davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-26

PALE YELLOW SOAP FOB FAMILY USE
"A s Soap. "o'h' ''N''|>No'' anu AZ A'"s' ''
Etseacss, PatchouI, Rose. Musk. Verbena. NC, &c
Eau de Cologne, and Lavender Water
Peach, Rose aud Florida War;
Perfume Bags and Toilet Powder ~ g. -, ,o...
With every article entire Pehomefy lower
''' ~ ""' SOAP WORKS 70 Trinity Place
r,lo i,osrc late Lumber iteet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-26
~ "a eR ~

R ~ H. ~
PIC ZFrN AND FXPITEsS PACkET' LINr. FOR
|>''D PITTSBURG,
" Ttrr prNNsyv ANA CANat r. pAIIROADs
'' nr ~. or p, Ea,. nnr n go niss ord.1
N. ,I havs an nj, ced nn ,bc In. md .vsv se
ment mad that be desired to secure the comfort oil travel
lers: a.. -,
interesting county WI the Loutc tine
most agreeable that can be taken Tor the west
For fam taveng westward Is preferable TO az oher
routes enort has BEEN spared TO maze the acc
ON board the boats AMI a. couple hey are "a charge OF
ex etehceo' henVe' ana ops'hg capts' SO That INC p
from ,.,,, r,,u,,. ma ,,ur,c,,o,
Phil ApELrHIA ~ fiIISbufo'
Ii tenuereo one Oh 'atne, ntn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-26

A q A X D.
HAVE taken the Store No 81 Wall street. purpose
of transacting a GENERAL AUCTION AND COM.
MISSION BUSINESS. Consignmeuts solicited. Sales
and cashed, advances made when required
JOHN 8. BELTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-26

JUST PUBLISHED BY
JAMES MOWATT 8. CO.,
ia BROADWAY-A SECO D EDITION OF
MNEMONICS.
OR THE NEW SCIENCE OF AhTlFICIAL MEMORY
explained in its application to tn study Of Numbs the
Sciences and the useful occupations Of life whereby the
natural memory greatly assisted and srengthened Illustrated
Of self.lnstruction in the Price q cents.
AS .ONISHING RESULTS
FEIN.AR GLES SYSTEM OF MNEMONICS
Master C. answered in multi pIication Of eight
numbers by eight numbers each Each eight
products besides thu total product he repeated
required Of rim The separate operations being repre-
scented bo,a. by evphenaon any one cypher or !in of
the apopat, figures This pupil employed Tor ten mi
nptes 0.ly in Committing the .gures to memory. r
Miss r. answered the Chronology of the Kings Of Eng
land. from William the Conqur9 down I, hi. present Ma
and successor OF king pointed out 10 hsr This
pill received four lessons of one hour each. .
Master s. after hours application, repeated Greek
word from Anstophares. consisting Of eventysin syabe
any syllable in order dsed determining its numerical
situation. m26 tim
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-26

Destructive FIRES AT BALTIMoRE.-About 8
o'clock on Saturday night, the soap and candle
SAINT streets discovered TO be fire. and before any
assistance could be afforded the interior Of the building
enveoped in flames The loss estimated S98 O06
While the above fire raging the alarm given that
another had broken out IN the buildings OH the south side
Fish Houses which were entirely consumed They were
built at cost OF $40 OOO-Bah american, Merck %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-26

BEEF. BEEF! BEEF!
IN HAND AND FOR SALE, in lots to suit purchasers,
~ VALENTINES, Is Flu to, Market $50 barrels fxtrs
Mess Beef choice acle, all selected pieces 2i3 srels Cry
Mess tee and 100 half barrel, Of amly
Beef, very fine: rt.nded for the southern market
The above Bsef packed careful aud udcious manner
aud will keep good 81 Innate whout getting % a Ne
memter VALENTINES OLD ESTABLlSuMENT,
mia 3msrc No &c Fulton Market.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-26

80 - .sTEAMBOAT FOR .sALE.-WIl be
sold at the Merchants Exchange in this city,
the 2sth day Of March instant ct e o'clock
RsiEEGk E,h G2 &: aR ssa
furniture in bsiorg to it, The said steamboat is Of
cyender Of 40 inches and foot stroke 1t well cacu
lated for 70 Mboat:
JOHN COLGAN, II James street.
The steamboat lying foot Of Chamber street
Mr.. m0to26sec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-26
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS BELL. Auctiones
Store No. III Spruce street.

AUCTION NOTiCE-Regular sale Of Dry Goods Cloth
ing and Eai cy Articles every Tuesday and Friday
sale OF Furniture OF all descriptions every Wednesday and
Saturday.
Outdoor Sales Of all descriptions attended usual
m W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-26

THIS DAY PUBLISHED.
THE GE N U N + Pr N OF
BLACKEVOOD'S MACHINE,
DOR MARCH, 18A-Beiug the h pdsomest and the only
FAC SMILE tdhion il the market
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
This number contains thrteea articles all Of surassng
teres Among them excellent of Major Hsrrss
late work on Ethiopia "Msrston" Is cont aued
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW.
No. XXX, for March 1884, will be published in the
of the week.
Price Of Blsckwood 50 with back volumes premi
ums to new subscribers. Single numbers IS cents.
Price Of tn. -Four Revue vzThe London Quarterly,
the ur OF only So for Back volumes
OF kes Jews and Magazines offered premiums
'~''.-'- fEnN s,r ,ss, s,r ,,1ve
Nj FoIbe, LbTsri,n Of the Society Library" .na
will please thanks for early English copies: own
having failed. MEG ltNrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-26
TEA, TEA, TIE A
YOUR OWN FAULT If YOU DRINK BAD

r. YOU CAN APPRECIATE and want to obt,n good
Tea on can do 80 BY forwarding your orders SO Cafha
rine street three dollar BID will eutte you receive five
POUNDS OF yson, Young Tyson. Imperial Ounpowder
Soachong Tea =.
MAX III ae Tea, Of the first qonl,y'hould they
THAI represent them the c., bach and
your m ,ney, VIII CHI will be ch.sriu y paid This
NEW YORK ,aND 2, CHIM y TEA C0MPaNY.
H. r.. CHRIS rIANSON, Manager,
To whom all orders to be addressed. paid with
orders for payment this city MO I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-26
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Washington.
correspondence OF the Herald.l
WASHISCroS 10Th M.v~h

WASHINGTON, 18th March, 1874.
wish to call the attention of your readers TO the
speech OF Mr.. b. on the Oregon question, de-
llvered in the Senate on the 9th of February last
You will see it is for reading and for information.
and OF an historical and mater-of-fact character.
we-calculated to disabuse the public mind as to
the value of the territory in dispute, and also TAX
ing faithful and comprehensive view of all tho
negotiations, thus far upon the subject. i shows
ability and research, and takes a brief and at
the same time comprehensive view of all oar ma.
tonal interests connected with that highly favored
spot.
The speech was delivered with great GOODNESS
and becoming dignity, and was very acceptable to
me numerous persons who heard it, As first effort
thlnk, and such is the public opinion, that il 10
very credltable one. 1t will read well, and viii
carry correct information to all who may read il,
and they Will be many. The western members, OF
Dolh houses, are much pleased with it,. The com.
pllment TO Col Benton is welldeserved and IL we'll
paid. 1t may have some effect with It's English
readers, should II get there, az it shows the opin-
ions entertained here Of public feeling there on the
war aspect of the case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-26

WASHINGTON, March "a, 1874.
The Hon. John Y. Mason Secretary of the
Navy, arrived in town to-day, Sunday.
Nothing is yet heard from Mr.. Calhoun, except
that he is expected in the city tomorrow.
This day has been unusually pleasant and spring
like. People are beginning to think Of summer
clothing
Tomorrow, in the Senate, Mr.. Benton is ex-
pected to make speech upon the tariff
The debate upon the Oregon question will soon
be renewed again in the Senate, upon the bills to
protect and occupy the territory.
In the course of the week, too, the new post
office reform bill will also be discussed. Its fate is
very doubtful.
There is some speculation about the good faith
Of those who talk OF adjournng in May. II isquite
as likely they will adjourn in July as in May; and
SO far as any good that will be done is concerned
they might, with equal good to the country, ad-
Journ IN April. There Is very little prospect Of
passing any great and important me asure--for were
it wrong, neither party would be charged with the
blame-and were it right, neither party could claim
the credit of it. Parties, however, are in such a
curious and extraordinary state that it is imposs-
bic 10 toresee what may turn up, especially in the
way of negotiations and treaties. s. b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-26

d EMOVAL-THOMAS BELL Is removing to No. II
IL spuce street His last Sale at No 81 Ann street, will
take place Tuesday O O'Clock, when will be
lar cssring and SALE every thuk, and comprises good
deal, will be sold without -
The Regular Auct Sales in the Store and elsewhere will
be faith uilv attended No. II Spruce street. by
m2i 3tsec THOMAS BELL, Auc'io
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-26

ACKEr SHIP kOsCIUS FOR LIVERPOOL.- Pas
nv this ship will please board the steamboat
Hercules Whitehall this day (asth inst } at IL o'clock Al
NJ, which time the ship will sail.
Letter Bags will close at Hae's and Glpn News Room at
liz O'Clock A. M me- lrc
ID ACKET SHIP SIDDONS FROM LIVERPOOL is now
dseharRng under general ORDER Orleans wharf foot Of
Wall street
medIs'ey mas &C
pACKET SHIP LIVERPOOL. from Liverpool Com
sgnees per this ship will please take notice that she
dschargng under general order 81 Surfing slip
Woodruff MlNTURNS,
m22ec street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-26

SODA FOUNTAINS! SODA FOUNTAINS!
SODA FOUNTAINS!!
EOR SALE, II Soda Fountains lows Three very
large we hirg from 27 lt6 lbs and gh from 50
TO lbs all Of which will be sold bargain If immediate
piication be made to B. JOSEPH,
is Maiden Lane, up ,tii's.
All the above mentioned Fountains ia good aud
with ftssets m26 It. re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-26

.p..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-26

D M. EV ANS Lac, Ribbon. Hosiery and Glove Store,
n. 81 Catharues New York. ad 81 Oxford L.
dom has received Caledonia 10 Nets Laces and
thdgings Thread tds Slk and men Hdks
Kid. Silk Lse Thread aud Cotton Gloves, Of ,tye
1000 dozen Of Hosiery, from Is Ne dework Trimmings
Small Wares Also 40 boxes Of elegant Ribbons from s.
sorekeepers would do well cali his select
crO ce nd m I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-26

JUST FIN'SHED-Elega Nu,ris Fur Hats (ordnari-
termed beaye1, at the 'w price Of - superior short
lily and lu those sold 81 Also article SO So
very dress hat. BROWN Practical Halter
MEG I'm IiS anal street.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-08
rb. T,r,n and the Prcsidency.

The-Albany Argus laboTs through nearly :
column to pal!iate and cover up the hostility
Mr.. Polk 70 the present or any Protective Tariff
mainly by asserting that Mr.. Ciay's sentiment
are not dissinlilar Yet the argus distinctly
clearly knOos that this is not so-knows tha
Mr.. Clay expressly approves and sus.ains th'
present Wing Tariff while Mr. Polk assalls snc
condemns it, Mr.. Clay declares it g in the main
wise and proper" aud publicly rejoices over the
defeat of McKay's bill; MIR. Polk dscFicd the
Tanff in his Speeches all over Tennessee, de
cared ,hi, leading ground Of difference between
him and the Wings, condemned all duties not
laid expressly for Revenue, and has insisted tha'
Wool ought 10 be free of duty. MIR. Clay can
not even be garbed so as 10 make him say any
thing like this. Tse Argus wiIfuly deceives it.
road
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-08
Nevv-Jersey-A Lie stopped.

NEw-BaUSgTiCk, Jun, - 1T.
To cte Ed,;o- Of tn. Tr1bpns:
The Tcx4s and anti Tariff party OF Mddlesex
and the adjoining Counties, got up quite gath
ering in this City last evening. Il was most
laborcd ettemptto TO galranise the stagnant ceTcas'
OF Loco FocoisFn, with drum and fie, and all the
p p.raphernalia of regular row. Nearly hall
dozen speakers from New-York were In attend
snce and the way they abused ouR owN HAR-
ay CL>Y" was a cauiien to decency. From tbs
beginning .: this Bd!iugs2ate 70 the end, oue
continued lava Of vituoeFation vas bcichet
forth. and according to he- logic Mr. Ciey Is the
very wors: specimen OF humanity-not bright
raw OF sunshine enci,c!es his fair fame.
Ely Moore, however, in his opening gave Mr.
Clay credit for his oallant conduct as the ieaoe
Of the Republican Parts and 'Ir. Nadlson's Ad
n;nistralion during the Last War: but re oaiJ
praised him 10 make MS fall the greater N his sub
ssqiomt =5Gsa, cons; ;TGing the noble Clay to ;tt
owest depths OF infany.
|, was evident tnut those New. York cham.
pions Of Free Tade and Direct Taxation, weF,
instructed by the managers ie:s IS nat ersr q
,r0rG" escaped them upon the iArltt question:
Tney were IS mute as owls those teGFeS %
ut sell in these d'GgiagS.)
The Gartv have evidently abandoncd discus
sion upon ire Protective Policy. Mr.. Moore eX-
patiated largely ab-ut Wing corruption. &c-
The Bank was rather an "obSolete idea III com
par!son with a new discovery of this Solomon.
viz that MrClay is pledged to and will. II c!ectec
make the 4fS>umy yt'0n Of tie Si9fe DebtS LEAD
ing measure OF his Administration. Inc present
State Indebtedness, being some two hundred NIL
lions. would be doubled, and the American People
would become the vassals 10 Barings and the
a-stocralic Bankers OF England. Upon this
topic Mr. Moore dwelt with great vchemencc,
and doubtless thi. will be the standing dish ol
the party North Of the Potomac, as cover 10
the anti Taritiism Of James X. Polk Now, ceF-
tainlv, Mr.. Moore knows this base charge
I'd be sheer gammcn, and his assertion ss 10
Mr.. Claws advocacy OF Assumption 10 be
wanton and knavish falsehod. AS an humble
member Of the Whig party | hereby offer as a
premium 70 Hon Ely Moore the sum OF One
Hundred Dollars. TO bc paid to him on his pro
duc.ng conclusive evidence sustaining his asser-
,!on that Nj C!ayis in favor Of the Assumption
of the Debts OF the States BY the General Gov
ernlncnt."
AS to all the gasconadc OF the other speakers
.bou, Loco tFiumphs in OHIO New,Je7sey, the
entire South and West sc. | will dispose OF II IN
plain way, viz. $500 that Clay and Freling-
huysen will be elected at the Presidential Election
III November next. There is Poker = fol
them. fou!s, IL.
The name OF the writer Of the above is with
the Editor Of The Tribune, who has nothing to
DO with the bet offered, but holds himself rcsPon
s5c for the 500 rendered to Ely Moore for p'ooi
o. his charge on Mr.. Clay respecting Assump.
ton.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-08
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE s, 1874.
Now Ready.

!. PROTECTION ASs FREE TRADE: The CUES
ton Stated and Considered: BY Fl. GREELEY, Is
jus, published in large, close tract OF 10 pages
Price 81 per hundred, sl5 per thousand. This
Pamphlets, aims 10 present succini and lucid SUM
mary Of the argument for Protective Ieri, meet
ing and answering the adverse assumptions cl
Free Trade. ~ -
EII. The TARIFF AS 1T is, compared with TIE
Substitute Proposed by its Adversaries; being i
clear sratemcn, OF every material provision OF the
present Tariff, win the reasons for imposing 4
higher or lower duty nearly every important
article. The several clauses conras,ed with the
mschievous aad defective provisions OF Mckay 5
bill. The purpose OF this TrncIs TO chow the benc-
cial effects oPro,ection and tie utter mpossibility o
affording even Mcpientai Protection by Horizon
tai Tariff Price 81 per hundred SIS per Thousand
Orders are respectfully solicited. By GREELEY &
McELRArH, Tribune Office, New-Tork.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-08

or teachings then is it clear to US that our free
Institutions nterpose no barrier against the most
intimate connexon OF Church and State-agains'
the most absolute and crushing spiritual desPot-
Ism.
One word in repetition as to the end of tbs
School .ontroversv-for it must come to en- end
somehow. We may quarrel, and call hard
names, and accuse each other OF improper mo-
tives and dishonest purposes, to the great de;1i-
ment Of Popular Education and the tisquiet o.
the community but at last We shall settle Gown
in tranquility and concord. and on what prInci-
pie. think you, vii this desirable end be attained
Can you believe that It Will be on The assumption
that portion of the American People are aliens
snc foreigners, and their faith 'yt9re'gn re-
ligion,' which must thankfully receive as boon
any indulgence wtich IS shown II Ao-you
cannot believe il. Yen must sec that at last Il
viii be agreed tha. Religion IS wholly an affair
between the individual and his Creator, win
which the community cannot proitaoIy nor
righ:fully medile-that in matters OF Faith ana
Conscience Majoritics are nothing, and Coavic-
tor is sacred thing-,hat 81! Pubic Educa-
ton must either remit Religious teaching alto
petFer TO the Church and the Family, or II must
profoundly respect and defer TO the convictions OF
the parents or natural guardians OF the children 10
be taught. II Religious orecles are used at all,
and uniformity in School is 50 desirable as to be
enforced at the sacrifice of individual conviction:
then the standard of 4 majority OF the parents IN
a school should be used there, and the same rule
should be applied TO the majority in each School.
In this way, there would be individual cases OF
grievance, but complaint would be silcnced by
the fact that the rule worked IN favor of his
Church in other Districts. Why not So Even
the Jews, so often Jagged in 70 enforce an argu-
ment on the other side, nave Just as clear rights
as Christians; and il they chose to unite and
send thc;7 children to one School, We would have
the books and exercises Of that School Just as
much conformed 10 their faith as the books and
exercises IN other Schools are TO the faith Of the
oaren. of those taught therein. Only let there
be spirit Of conciiation-a disposition TO rcspec,
the conscientious convictions of others as we
would have our convictions respected-and all
Kill be easily adjusted. But ii We attempt to
cram our several crccds down each others throats
there will inevitably be strife and bitterness,
hatred and convulsion
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-08
Poking Fun n, Geo. NJ. DniIas:
The Loco focos Of Canandaigua held NEE
ing ON the 81 and craveIy

ing on the 81 and gravely
Rssolued That in presenting the nnmes Of James K. Poll
and Gerge VI Da.s tor the sufiuges OF the people, t
Democratic party 10 their oppone1s the issue oi bANh
OR NO BANK, distinctly that the Democrats are opposed
and the Fedeals ~ Gyor VI an United States bdS
and hat any attempt the part % opponents to evaG
this and unmty uGd de,-ryes no other upiea
tion than corrup: dl,smuaton.
THIS is not the fer thing. Putting man up
to be beat, is what any party may be driven to,
but turning his former course into Tidlcuic SHOULD
always be left to his adve.saries.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-08
The Author OF the .Junius Trf

H. GREELEY ESQ. Editor -ytr- York Tribune:
DEAR SIR-Gen. McCalla, Loco-toce klector
for the State large stated recently in public nd
dress al Danyille that the author OF the - Junius
Tracs' was then confined in jail under q conviction
for Gambling. As none Of the persons present had
ever heard any such statement made before and rot
having any knowledge OF the private character Of the
Author OF those Tracts, McCallas statement passed
unconiradicied The statement has been since re-
nea,ed bv another Loco-Foco Electer Nv. I. WI
,is 3iy otec, in addressing YOU is 10 request that
this slander las | presume il 10 be) be repelied
through the columns OF The Tribune, 80 that the
Wings in lhis State and elsewhere may have the
benef, of il. an, very resPctly, your obj servI.
,ANES HARLAN.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-08

DisGRAcEFUL RIoT - BALTINoRE.-There" "aSi
false alarm OF Gre about half past seven o'clock says
the Clipper, on wednesday evening which took ser
eral Of the fire companies TO the Western secn3n .
the ciry. On reaching the corner Of Eutaw and Lei
ing!on streets volIey Of brickbats were thrown u
the New Market Fire Company by number OF po;. .
who apparently had charge OF the reel OF the insI
pendent. This led TO general melee IA VIZ. Nis.
brc.bats were thrown in every dTectoh' p'sl'.ji =
fired and windows broken, the aPo'heeaIy .'ofe i
DR.. VIM. X. Orrick, on the corner oil hula" -
Lexington-streets, having number OF "inGo" ,a.n
broken, besides one OF the sashes. a coiofed ''-'
named Wm. Jcnes was arrested
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-08

AsEcDorE OF RICHARD NJ. JoEssoN.-Shortly
after Gen. Harrison was inaugurated, Colonel
Johnson meeting with HIM on Pennsylvania Ay-
enue, accosted him: How are you OLD Zip Z
I'm mighty sorry didn't run on your ticket"
T The old Colonel appears resolved not 10
get fooled second time, and 50 refused to be d
candidate for Vice this year.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-08
(ttN lnspector.

To tic Editor Of Tie IrfbRRe:
An article in tbe Tribune Of Yesterday, feaectn,
upon the capacity OF the City Inspector having
been brought 10 my notice, "a friend oi that gen
telnau, beg leave 10 assure the public 'hat they
have no cause for any apprehension that the duties
oi the office vii. not be faithfully dicharged by d.
Leavi,t. The provelbial prejudice OF the Medical
profession against all who have not had the advsn'
inse of regular and thorough education IN that
important Science too o:ten leads them to unaa
conclusions. Although the gentleman against whose
appointment they have thought it lhe,r duty to re-
nionslrare does not possess these advantages he
haS been a Siudcnt of Medicine and succcssiGl
practitioner Tor more than dozen wears, and pos
ses-c- other tqm!iy imp"rt-m qualification" ints.
peusate 10 hr si hul di-chaTgr ot the dutss OF
TIE oiice wh conSIst chef. 10 the correction Of
,ujsanre-, ard IN keeping inihiGl record OF tne
Gseaees, ages, and ne'yuy Of the dead. A.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-08
INroRrAyr ARKEsr.-On "Wednesday mornin

IMPORTANT ARREsr.-On Wednesday morning
Messrs. Hays, Zeil, Ridgely and Coos received in
formation that extensive robbery OF Jewelry,
watches, &c had been committed in Paris, France
some short lime since, and that the goods were the
property OF Il person named Chandams, a jewellet
ci Paris, with description OF the person suspected
of committing The robbery who II was farther stated
in the norna,iou had taken passage Tor the United
States. and most probably Tor this port
Upon the receipt OF this information the oi-iceIs
set TO work 10 they could catch the individual,
and on Wednesday morning, within few hours
after the receipt OF the intelligence, they arrested on
board the ship Katharine Jackson, from Havre,
which vessel had arrived here the evening previous,
an individual calling himself Heinrich Muller, alias
Peters who so lar answered the description given
them as 10 induce them 10 take him before Justice
Gray, by whom, after preliminary investigation,
ne was committed for farther examination.
Baltimore American.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-08

r RICHARD P THoMFsoS, of Salem Co. has
been appointed Attorney Generalot New Jersey
by Gov. Haines-vics George P. Molieson, de-
reesed
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-08

The Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation bn
discussion upon which probably closed Thursday
in the House OF Representatives, had assumed on
Wednesday, the following shape:
An outfit was voted Tor Mr.. Wise OF $4,000.
The appropriation for the outfit OF new Min
lister to Russia was struck out by the Committee.
Mr.. Profits outfit was granted and he has outfit
init, and ell, TO appee=e the pains OF rejection BY
the Senate.
The following are among the appropriations
Of the bill as agreed to by the Committee of the
Whole
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-08
CurRT CALENDAR. .Tas DAl

COURT CALENDAR. Tins Day - .. y
SUPERIOR CouRr.-Nos. l3, 10, 10, ~, 29' ~ ''
%, %, 80, 81, 81, 3S, y.
FOR MONDAY. oo 20
CIRCUIT CouRr.-Nos. II, Ii, a. 2i' "' 's' >
conSos c., INC pLrAs.-Nos. CO. 40 10, as a. A. :
ID IL L. 70 35. 33. 81. -, ".