davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-31
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

~ Notice.-Rev Dr.. DIN Of ne IVES evan Utiver.
sy hiddleo~n, will preach Sunday morning. n-rt Al
10 O'Clock 10 toe M-lbOo Epscopsl Church 10 fofsytn-
o. nsaf DYisiO1-st m1i IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-31
SAMUEL HUGHES.

CITY HoTEL, September g. 1873
Mr. BARRY-Su. You have the permission to use my
ma ne having experienced the great utility Of your Tnco.
phsrous for dressing hair have found the use OF oils
and pomAums to occasion hnshness my hair and for
three four years FAST falling off, and much changed
ia color but uiing your Tdcopherous feel my hesd
always comfortable ard my hair serown strong and Ihies
to the smszemeni Of all my friends and acquaintance
invariably found gives the most general abstraction
Please send three bottles by bearer, who will pay you
CATHARINE NELSON
To THE PUBC-We hereby certify that ne are sequani-
81 with tue Trcop prepared aud sold by Prof Barry
having made use oft families We believe that II
Will cure badness prevent gray hair and eradicate scurf
and dandruf Is and best srtcle ever known
10 use for cleansing nourshng and beautiyng the hair
l., 4 Ryan, nj ID q A. Cooper. ID T. Carpenter, MD
T. Lee MD; J. Adams. NJ ID : =. Pecs, NJ d W Allen,
MD; b Butler, NJ d r. Wesi, NJ d. Professor Barry
has great pleasure in being able to state that majority OF
the most gush.d Physicians of Newly oTk recommend
the Tricopherous their practice and from the shove
named gentlemen he has received The tindest TESTIMONIALS
Of approval and commendation.
Sold 10 large bottles price 25 cents al the principal once
1879 Broadway.
ssEsIs-Snderson Demafesi, 6o7 Broadway pf.
Smith 25i Te th avenue Dr. Lyon $40 Grsndst DR. MeT-
GER pa Brosd-st Newark; Mrs Hays, s9tuionsi BROOK
lyn; O. Wright % South o. Philadelphia C.P Pointer
Baltimore; W Brown, W sshingion-s, Boston; Hsviland
Hsrrel 4 Co Charleston, : c; } Wright, Ne"-oreHts
David Chambers ST Louis Mo Brombery. Mobile Ala
sterger Racine Wisconsin For sale Wy Druggists hno
Pefumes generally. throughout the Oned 49,. sn'
Canada H'V -'DS"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-31
PRESERVED MEATS

FOR CALIFORNIA.
THE BEsT ARTICLE 10 the country IN the way Of pre-
L served proyisons are fhos- yut up "
THOMAS kENsErr CO
ms 2mis once - Od-ip.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-31
IIEEIasIRAMCE-

LIFE INSURANCE.
I'VE NAUTILUS INSURANCE COMPANY % Wall
o. makes Insurance lie iJr any ariOuog not -xesed-
iug 600 Pfons divided annually Rlsss continue 10
bs TAKEN on Ewes " p,r'ons visiting
CALIFORNIA,
II limited amount, Tor the Term o, '-aO n.dicA ET-
anlners 10 4lsnd ancs daily from % ) O'Clock IN
NORRIS FRANKLIN, PresicsnL
ma i,f PLIsf FREEMAN Aeinny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-31
GENERAL NOTICES.


WProfessor Barry's Wonderful Tficopher r.
Gus or Medicsted Compound. Badness prevents
Gray Hair and efsdieates sru and Dsndr1f This article
differs from all the other I'd gerssi nosrums Of the day
lie manufscture is based upon thorough physiological
knowledge Of he growth Of the hsir and he connection
with the shin well knowledge ofthe various diseases
which effect both This celebrated compound In addition
10 U,e preserver and bssufsr Of the hair
uneqused by any other article al external Application
for bruises, sprs'ns erysipess, swei0Rs ringvorm'
sosd head inhmed ssin prcky hest scrofus letter pin
pies throat tender feet rhsum rough hands head
ache chappet ssin cnbsins internal paLs Rheumatism
Nc &c snd the pain occssobed by the sting Of Insects il
Immediately relieved by its application sud sresdy ard
Effective for gil diseases Of The skin Il
merits place among the household Of every
family.
The following testimonial is from sr. NUM- Editor OF
the Scientific American Comment iucb evidence i IN
necessary; NV Yosg, February "a, 1873
BAERYs TRicopHEtOus 10 article that lake pleas
srdiog the hghe,t commsndsdons We DO not DO
II upon the accommodation o. others, but from our owa
personsl knowledge Of ito effects upon tbs hair while
tends keep hea Thy, soft aud glossy II also removes Jan
druf prevent, grey hair and nvgorsies s growth IN
manner uneqaaled by auy any composition known to
person only needs TO bottle 10 be convinced
Of .,ruth GREENWICH 81. Nov. IS. 1913.
PRoFrssoR BARRY-SU | beg TO return to you my Sc
dgmers for The CREST benefits have received from
OF your Trcophcrous Having lost my hair during
my service 10 Mexico, my return to NewYors uied
egers articles 1t without effect was Induced
thoug the advice OF DR. Anderson to msks sns ofycuf
Tncopherous which thought conveyed comfortable
pessantness the hesd thu, had not before experienced
though dd not Immediately perceive the hair To grow
Thi, Induced have more bottles, and before had
flashed the third bottle had my hair perfectly restored
have continued TO II since, and have now ts hne
head OF hair as had in my youth This letter you 81
liberty touse as you please.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-31
sRVCEA Chiffon. Aactioo~~r
PYpYNdP oRY SALE LOTS.

COLE Chiffon VIII cell o. saeton 90 tNiuAr'
April s. sss ct 10 oelceh. 81 the Merchants excssase
the following valuable prcce'y, esocs'ng ~ he n-'s Of
G-orse Marta deessss. cold BY order u Cs1miss Sn"s
Ia Partition
oss q ground % sid~ o. srosdwsy Bioom'
-xdas Road. betw Forty ninth soS Siuehsu ioeiad
ma The southwest corner OF Forty minis
Fokrr- rssr-is ull lots tbs ncfin aide ~ ne
street bes~ ecu Bcomio gdsr-Fcsd Ard Eighth sv-rse
rFrsrssr Is fall loss The scah side Of M stfes In
the rear Of the last shove cts
IL gore The sooih side u vorsyrinsh-ss ncadnS
tie Incest AMI southwest " Forty and
Eighth- svenue.
eissrs.vs.Vs-s null oss lhe sts OF bs ave
uus b-l ror,y.nint ana Fifcesh cts
EiGHrHAytsvs -. ua lOts On the wet aide Of he ave
nus inclgdng The north eel corner % Forty ninth
Fosry 10 ful iots the north ste ~ Forty
ninth 81 runnirs from Eishih ONWARD the Minds
oxs Lows gore paris Of lcss the uodh sts u
be~ N. rshth and tinh aven1es, 10
~ eeflAn gore lo hootns tho north aide "
Forty -uinlhst
rhs uus to the above property Indispensable. having
been m IRE family number u yesrs large por'
Of s purchase ricrey csn remain On bond snd Nor
rage frr further Information TO title. nc apply W
SEARS Esg - heeknsr Of or % fEkkls, Ese
~ ChsmbaTsst Lhhosrsphic maps are nov rssJy and
be hsd OF n shove named secuemen % " ". Aue
uoneer. n Wallet IiSl mN ss~tAIAdtNs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-31

| ~ Rev. DR.. OIIp. President - tn. We.leysn Uni
ysrsiiy v preach tomorrow morning ln. oc he
MeihOdst Episcopal Church IN goryih-st mjl IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-31

EALIFORNia EkNEk.-A young man Of uugu-s-
NuOnshle chsscer wishe. 10 raise means 70 20 80 the
gold esions HE lf- policy Ahgh per c-nssse vi b.
syen Reference. satisfactory. Adore. A. This ofce.
mai 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-31

b.. l.. Snow, Aucuoe~o,.
II l.. SNOW Desiring not Ia leave his family NJ Can
C.crna presesl respectfully scioiis share o. pabue
Tho Auction aud Coarission Tine, which ne
will be happy TO receive st 81 Aus-st tie VII give HE
yersona stieoon tho sss ~ ell goods merchandise
excspt intoxicating ncuorsl and rea estate, 81 prvsis OF
Suction any pat OF Inc cy he will also purchase
hand farnturs Advances made % coaseumeess
settlements prompt In every instance
" A CARTER, Aucon.~r. New ~
AUCTION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rukNirkE
400 TUESDAY, April o. 10 oeloca 81 "a Mercer o.
Brand the hole u Tho ' uiiurs In ssid house. con
ssuus OF dinner and pist isbss nshosany and
N .ps char sofss Brussels and ingram cspets loohiss
gasse dressing bursaux, bedssads maireeses feather
beds gtrsndoss, elssswsre, he. he mSl Srs
BENZ. MOONEY, Aueronest.
BOOTS AND sAOkS AT AUCTlON-hy l. u.
ID GALE, a. stofc rs Pearl o. 800 cascs comprising Q
general OF boo shoes Leather and ovsvshoes
on TUESDAY. April s, Of 10 O'CLOCK n Sfnd
llN vIkrjk u . ehausl morts.ss, viii sapoee fof
Osals public suction, The premises No sfv mn 81
90 MONDAY April T. lsts, Of 10 o'clock, ell the stoce
and futures Of tho modins mill be third 6oor of ssd
premises consisting of mo ding Machines drsllsr saws,
pullsys, shafls aud gearing silsehsd ,hpfso.
V. LABAu. AWy tor Morfsss@
m~6 4 W siMONsON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-31

rHoS. BELL, Aucuoneer.
AUCTION NOrtCk-rhe ssls OF eiegan, ard vsiu.
abl- furniture vBIs DAN, 81 lot O'clock. Ia NE Oid
Churcb eoguer u William snd fraps'cH sa wi b. found
worthy attention. II 10 nom fsmilss removing nc 10.
GLIDING splendid Piano Forte. eost 80" carpets count
ins room furniture, Ac 49,
Also consignment 10 b cold without resefve, 10
oclocs Of rich swslry valuable watches, he. see fNa
shine uSi W
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-30
THE REPU BLIC.

Mason has held judicial station, and has
been member of the Cabinet, he is no.
thing more in our eyes than if he were a
merchant like Mr.. OSBORNE, or a cook
like Mr.. HEUDEBERT.
No official position can give any man
an immunity from the well-deserved CEN
sure of the public press. Moderately,
decorously, in undisturbed and serene
temper, we shall continue to expose the
manifestations and abuses OF the late adj
ministration, whether we probe the ludi-
crous and clumsy illegalities of inferior
officers, or disturb the private repose Of
the highest and most accomplished func-
tionaries who have waxed fat on corrup-
ton. The venerable senior editor and his
tuculent coadjutor may weep, and rant,
and rave, and howl, and tear their hair,
but they will do it to very little purpose.
An intelligent people are not to be i'm
posed upon by such Bombastes-Furioso
exhibitions. They would prefer to pay
their money any time to see PLAclDE in
the character.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-30

We understand that Senior Don RAFAEL
RIvAs yesterday presented his creden-
tials to the Secretary of State, and was
received as Charge d'Affaires of the
Republic of New Grenada to this Govern
ment His mission necessarily supersedes
that of General HERRAN, who has for
some time past most acceptably discharged
the functions Of Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary from the same
republic, and who has secured the esteem
Of all who have had the pleasure of be-
coming personally acquainted with him.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-30
ChAteaubriand.

Of all the memoirs published during the
present century, none have attracted so
much attention as those, d'outre-t onabe, Of
the celebrated author of Les Natchez, and
LIE genie du Christianisme. The book
seems like relic Of other ages, so differ
ent are the sentiments it utters from those
of the eager strife Of this century. The
ideas Of knight Of the temple, in its ear
hest and purest days-and Chateaubriand
was of the order of Malta-rather than of
one who lived amid the turmoil Of an
age like ours, every where arrest the
attention. From one of these remi-
niscences we are startled by reading in
the next section an account of an inter
view of the photographer with men en-
phatically of our own age, the influence
of whom has not yet passed away. From
the account of his interview with WASH
INGToN, we are hurried to Niagara, to the
records Of his sojourn with the Iroquois,
and the poyageurs Of Canada, grandsons
Of emigrants from his own Normandy, and
thence to the Ohio and to Florida. In one
Of the most secluded neighborhoods of the
southwest, the author reads a newspaper,
which communicates to him the intelli-
gence of the flight of the king, and he at
once hurries to Philadelphia, then the ma
tional capital. A few weeks find him in
Paris, amid the clubs, in the society of
MARAT, DANToN, and the other chiefs of
the revolutionary party. Yet, short
time, and the noble and the knight serves
as private sentinel in the army of the
exiled princes, beyond the Rhine. That
enterprise fails, and he escapes to Eng
land, and all the difficulties of a needy
man of letters are unfolded to us. Occa-
sionally we have glimpses of his subse-
quent brilliant career, as ambassador of
LOUIS XVIII, at London, his diplomatic
contests, and deep anxiety is created for
the rest of this most picturesque and
strange book. Since the memoirs of
Horace Walpole and the Prince de Ligne,
nothing so graphic has been printed in
Europe.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-30
0 F FICI A L..

NAVY DEPARTMENT Aug. 20, 1919.
Notice has been received at the Navy Department
OF the death Of Commander JACOB CRowNINsHIELD,
which occurred on Sunday, the 18th of July, ls49,
ON board the United States steamship Oregon, in
latitude l3o 81, longitude $40 80 w.
Also of the death of Lieutenant THos. nj. Mix, at
his residence at Rhinebeck, New York. on the oath
instant
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-30

"When the Democratic party were in power, Mr..
Secretary Walker went in for curtailing the ex-
penses. y Corresponding the Union.
When the Democratic party were in
power, Mr.. WALKER so managed the eX-
penses of collecting the revenue, that Con-
gress passed law by which they gave
the present Secretary Sl,50O,0O0 to pay
for the service in which Mr.. WALKER ex-
pended upwards Of $4,000, 200, This is
an admission Of record by the Democrats
in Congress, that Mr., WALKER expended
uselessly $500, 900 in this single branch
of the public service. We should like to
see this explained.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-30

Amid the conflicting opinions of the day, il will
be my honest endeayor TO act up TO Maryland feel
ing, intrenched here in Of its old Businesses
emit, once established by seat in the councils OF the
nation, be not conserved, it will be with
Of the head and not of the heart.
accept with unfeigned humility the place now
Proffered, and dare promise fidelity at least to the
true interests and welfare of the people.
Receive personally and for your political associ-
ates my thanks for this evidence of good will and
confidence.
am, with high respect your ob't serv't,
JOHN BOWMAN KERR.
To j. THOMPSON, esq, of Dorchester, Chairman Of
the Whig convention at Barren Creek
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-30

HuseARIAS SYMPATHY AT CIScISSATf.-Up-
ward of 1000 influential citizens have called Hun
garian sympathy meeting for the 2sth instant.
Among the signers are Thomas b. Stevenson, Jas.
J. Faran, (ex-M. CO. David T. Disney, IN. c.
elect,) Bellamy Stores, George Headey, Stanley
Mathews, James ID. Taylor, II. E. Spencer, T. j.
Gallaher, and John H. Gerard
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-30

THx WHIe NoMISArIos ros CossREss.-The
delegates appointed by the Wings 10 nominate
candidate for Congress, IN be 4th district, met last
evening at Union Hall, and, on the second ballot,
nominated Major John X. kcnly, and the nomi
nation was then unanimously confirmed.
MAJOR Kcnly IL, therefore, the Wing Candidate
for Congress in this district; and If the exerters
which the cause requires the friends of the Admin
istration 70 make, are made he VIII De triumphant
ly elected. And they should make them:
Fusf-Because the candidate is all that the
Wings OF the district could desire him to be-s
faithful decided, and able representative OF Wing
principles.
Sseondlv-Beoause the Wings having elected the
President ID is their duty to give his Admnistrs
ton an earnest support 10 the end, that the full
benefit of Wing measures, administered by Wing
men, should be felt In the country, and their good
effects continued by successive Wing administrs-
tons.
These two rcasons arc enough 10 secure 10 Major
Ksnly the support Of every man who voted for the
election of General Taylor, and who did so hoping
and desiring the success Of his Administration.
But Major K. has individual claims upon the PEG:
Ole of baltimore which commend him " their spe-
cial favor. He IL native OF BALTIMORE, Whatever
he is and whatever Of Distinction he may achieve,
belongs to.snd will be remembered 10 the honor Of
the city which gave him birth He u one Of that
gallant hand who went ont from this city 20 fight
our battles ON the plains, and valleys, and noun
tans of Mexico, and who nobly upheld IL yictori
ous flag la the nlost unoqusl contests with the foe
He Il a man Of talents, who owes 10 the iOrce and
character of his own abilities the distinction he has
won in his professional career. He is man whose
sympathies are all with the peoples whose public
e.ertions are devoted Ia their welfare, and whose
natural impulses are u that warm and enthusiastic
character that attaches 10 him, with hooks Of steel
the friends who know him,
Such il the man the Wings OF the fourth distric,
present as a candidate for Congress. Who viii
not be glad Of the opportunity Of voting for him'-
Baitimore Patriot.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-30

A YAsrEs Asswrs.--A wager WINS laid that IL
was a Yankee popularity to answer one question
by asking another To sustain the assertion, q
downsaster WAS interrogsted.
III want you" said the bs,ser, "to give me
straightforward answer To- plain question"
IL kin du u, mister, said the Yankee.
"Then, why is u New Engs,ders always an
swer question by asking one in RETURN"
"fs' thss7' was Jonsthsn's reply,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-30

Examiners was convened at Philadelphia, on the
10th instant, for the purpose of examining the en-
gineers Of the United States navy, for promotion,
whose absence from the United States, ON foreign
service prevented their appearance before previous
boards. The examinations for promotion will
continue till the LIST September, at which time the
examinations for admission will commence, Forty
candidates have permits 10 appear before the board,
ten Of whom are TO be selected, should such num-
Der be found qualified; three only Of whom, and
those highest in merit, are to be appointed imme-
distcly-the remaining seven TO be appointed in
the line Of merit as their services are required.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-30

The steamship Falcon, which sailed from New
York for New Orleans and Chagres Monday,
carried out of the largest mails Cal
ifornia, comprising nearly twenty three thousand
letters. So great was the desire TO ship by this
favorite steamer, that the captain compelled to
reject enough freight to fill ship of equal size with
the Falcon. She will take the Government mails
at Charleston, Savannah, and Havana, and arrive
in New Orleans ON the 5th of September.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-30

The Easton md Gazette says that
the nomination of john BozMAs KERR to
represent the Sixth district of Maryland
in the next Congress gives general salts
faction. The Shield says that, although
"nominated without the aid of Worcester,
he is none the less acceptable to his friends
here on that account" The Somerset
Herald concludes an article on the subject
as follows:
"For ourselves, we consider the nomination
excellent one, and from information which we
rely, we believe that it will prove highly acceptable
70 all parts Of the district.
'To oar fellow Wings Of Worcester, would
say in view Of this nomination. that we hope TO
old differences laid aside and all sections uniting
in the support Of the candidate, who idenuhed
with no faction or division, Is entitled to receive
the undivided vote Of the Wing party.
1.-THE Wings of Somerset will rally 10 man in the
support of Mr.. Kerr, who is known firm, con
sistent, and uniform Wing never swerying from
the support Of the principles Of his party, yet at
the same lime courteous and respectful to his op-
ponents."
We copy from the Gazette the following
correspondence, and agree with that jour
nal that the sentiments expressed by Mr..
KERR in his acceptance of the honor con-
ferred upon him by tbs Wings Of his Con
gressional district, are alike creditable to
that gentleman, and pledge to his con-
sttuents that their confidence is not mis-
placed
j. BozsAS KERs, esq,
DEAR STA. In obedience 10 a resolution ~ the
convention assembled at Barren Creek Springs, for
the purpose Of nominating candidate TO be sup.
ported by the Wings Of the Sixth Congressional
district Of Maryland, in the next Congress Of the
United States | have the honor 10 inform you that
you were, by said convention, unanimously chosen
the nominee, and that the convention unani-
mousy pledged themselves to use all honorsbe
means 10 secure your election.
With great respect, remain your obedicnt ser
want, JAMES THOMPSON,
Chairman.
BARREN CEEEK, Aug. 2, Is4s.
EAsroS, August TO- ls49.
DEAa Sra: Through you, as chairman Of the re
cent Wing convention At Barren Creek Springs,
may appropriately tender my Acknowledgements
for the honor which has been conferred upon me.
With Just and proper sense OF the risk which
must necessarily be incurred by one left 10 pro-
baton with slender experience in State matters,
only throw myself upon the indulgence OF those
who, by so unmerited distinction, have thought
fit 10 recognise my steady and infesible adherence
10 Wing measures and men,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-30

RosEpT WALSH, Esa.-Previous 10 the adjourn
ment Of the Hungarian meeting, oa The 9th inst,
at New York, resolution unanimously adopt
ed urging upon our Government the duty Of re.
moving the American consul at Paris, the
ground that monarchical tendencies and preference
Of the monarchical cause render him, al the pre-.
scnt crisis unfit for the station.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-30

How beautiful" said u lady, 'the face Of ma
tore looks after undergoing shove en-"
yes, msdsm--end 50 would yours after upder-
going a similar process. f"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-30

il is further understood, that the said Nathaniel
DENLY, agent as aforesaid, is 10 take and forward
10 the Navy Department, at washington, as soon
as practicable, receipt from the purser or pursers
receiving such money, in the form prescribed by
the proper accounting officers of the Treasury De-
partment of the United States, and the amount lis
TO be then passed to his credit with the addition Of
the said premium and compensation. And the said
Nathaniel DENLY, agent as Aforesaid, is to trans
init 10 the Fourth Auditor of the Treasury state
ment of the accounts of his agency under this agree
ment at least once in every six months. And II is
further stipulated that the amount OF money wanted
in this way may be varied at the pleasure OF the de-
partment though il Is not To exceed the sum before
named semi annually, without at least thirty days
notice And this contract agreement with the
temporary agency under II Is TO commence ON the
day of ammo Domni 1916, and to con-
tnue till finished or terminated by the pleasure of
the department or of the President of the United
States, or by six months notice by the said Nathan
el DENLY agent as aforesaid, on the other hand.
In testimony, &c.
The important points presented by these
defences of the Union may be briefly
stated; FIRST, That the conversion of the
public moneys by Mr.. DENNY and his
agent into merchandise was surreptitious,
and not known to Mr.. MASON. Second,
that Mr.. Mason knew of Mr.. OsBoRNE's
failure, on the 29th of April, lS4s. Third,
That the failure of Mr.. OSBORNE was
communicated WITHOUT delay by Mr. Ma
SON to Mr.. Polk Fourth, That it was
not Mr.. PoLK's duty, nor Mr.. MAsoN's
duty to report the defalcation in question
to Congress, but that it was the duty of
MIR. WALKER. Fifth, That when Mr..
Polk spoke, in his annual message, of
''distant transfers" of public money, he
alluded to transfers from New York to
New Orleans merely, and not to transfers
from Richmond to Marseilles,
All these statements furnish additions
to our stock of previous knowledge on
this DENLY defalcation; an affair of little
moment to the nation in its pecuniary
aspect, but of vast moment as illustrating
the history of the dynasty Of peculators.