The New York Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1844, Page 4

ne ss astaoscreamasaenerspnSTe PTS PTERISSEENSSERISTRSEI memes eed CG CONNEL’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR 41em 21 Courtlandt street, will eure any of the following complaints, or all pay is refused for it, viz. :— urns, Scalda, Eryeipelas, Salt Rheum, Sore Eyes & Niples, Rheumatism, Chilblains, kelons, les, blind & bleed’g, Ernptions, Lever Sores, Chafe, Chops, Barbers’ Itch, &c Nemember and get Connel’s =. as four times cheaper ond far better than any other. If'any one is foolish enough to prefer Dalley’s they can have it for 25 cents, warranted Kenuine Cavitow —Buy only at 21 Courtlandt street, in this and dangerot City, or you will bel cheated with « base Counterfeit, which must be avoided us poison. @}-THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT SAPARILLA, Gentian and Sasafras, prepared York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, est ed tor ‘he suppression of quackery. This powerful extract, ‘eparer by entific end m bal many wi i aaitely superior to the mixture Panitla, whe are totally ignorant of pe cae Proper. \es of the roots from which they make the extract. In al) -4seases arising from an impure state of the blood, such ar > rofula. salt rheum, ulcers, chi rheumatism, pimples uniules on the face or body nodes, pains in the bones or ints, and all complaints arising from an improper u: of mercury, this extract wili be highly beneficial. Sold single bottles at 75 cents eacn, cases of half dozen, $3 50; cs Ldoxen, $6, peetully peckad (ao weg parts of ae Union. e of the college, aasan st. a 'W. 8, RICHARDSON, Agent. N. B. A liberal discount to country practitioners and modicine vendere fg- RHEUMATISM.—How importance to those who Arave rheumatism, Gout, contracted cords or muscles, is the Indian Vegetable Elixir and Liniment, which h never been known to fail, in a single case, to cure tho: complaints ;fand to show the public that we believe what we say, the article is warranted inall cases to cure. If you with better proof than this, you can be referred to hose who have used this remedy and are cured, and can call on them, and learn from their own mouths its efféc Jt has been used by hundyeds, and inno instance failed to cure. From 21 Courtlandt st: Warranted. j DEAFNESS.—Dr, McNair’s Acoustic Oil, a cer- tarn cure for deafness, Dr. Spohn’s Sick Headache Reme- dy, wavranted to cure any case, at 21 Courtlandt st. (@- PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S CELEBRATED TILLS, for the radical cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet, and all mocopurulent discharges from the urethra. ‘These pills are guaranteed to effect a permanent cure in all diseases of the urethra, in a shorter time than any other remedy ever brought before the public, without tainting the breath, disagreeing with the stomach, or confinement from business. Price $1 per box. Ottice of the College of Pharmacy and Medicine, 95 Nassau street, W. 8S. RICHARDSON, Agent. —A liberal discount to country practitioners and e venders. MONEY MARKET. Tharsday, March 28—6 P. M. Stocks are all down to-day The sales were very small. Harlem declined 1} per cent ; Ohio 6's } ; Vicksburg } 5 Mohowk }; Kentucky 6's } ; Pennsylvania 5’s 1} ; North American Trust 1; Farmer's Trust}; Long Island and Norwich closed at yesterday’s prices, Ia remarking upon the failure of a cotton speculator in * his city, some little time since, we mentioned that seve- fal Georgia banks would be large losers by the event, and that they had been instrumental in getting up specula- tions throughout the §South. A paper published in Sa- vannah denied that such was the fact, and assured the public that all the banks of that State were sound and sol- vent. Since the failure of the Phenix Bank of Columbus, what we asserted has become history. The circulation of the Phonix Bank does not exceed $35,000, butthe Au. usta banks have fon hand protested drafts amounting to about $250,000, which are worth about as much as the paper on which they were drawn. ‘The Sanate of Pennsylvania have passed the bill for the payment of the interest on the State debt, due on the first of February last, with an amendment extending the rate of interest upon certificates of stock to 5 per cent, extend- ing its provisions to the interest falling due in August next. The ‘was sent back to the House of Represen- t atives for concurrence. The receipts of the Western Railroad for the week ending March 234— Boing 3.139 4,62t $6,150 $9,445 This shows on increase of more than 33} per cent. "the opening of the North River will draw a great deal ef { reight from the road. Large quantities of produce, such aa flour, grain, &c., will reach Boston by water, freigh by packets being cheaper. The public mind is at this moment somewhat agitated in relation to the annexation of Texas to the United States, and as the importance of that event depends in a great measure on the trade and commerce existing between Mexico, Texas and the United States, we have taken from official reports the amount of trade carried on for several years, The amount of merchandize exported from theUnit. ed States into Texas is not very small compared with our trade with Mexteo j Dut when we take IW Cuncsiderativis the age and resources of the two countries, it will appear surprising that Texas should, in so short a time, have be- come so good acustomer, Under the fostering care of our government, the resources of that country must be- come more rapidly developed than while weighed down by war and poverty. The population of Texas at present ia very limited, and the uncertainty that hangs over the existence of that republic, prevents emigrants from set- {ling on its soil. Remove this obstacle, and we have no dowht people trom all parts of the world will settle within the limits of that fine country. It is, without doubt, the best cotton growing country in existence. The climate is favorable to the production of every variety of food. Imports From axp Exroats to Trxas ‘ ‘Balance in ports. Exports. Savor U 165,718 1,247, 1,082,162 18. 303.03 vane 430 892 ‘fue imports into Texas from the United States, have increased very rapidly up to the last returns, having nearly quadrupled, while the exports to the United States have fallen from $1,637,082 to $406,929—a decrease of threethundred per cent in four years. Domestic Exronrs rnom tHe Usiten States to Texas Pyne f Me torcat, Sarit Dome tc manatactane, 929.67 OL the domestic manufactured goods, $245,653 was for cotton goods, manufactured in the northern section of the United States. ‘The great falling off in the trade be- tween the two countries has been, undoubtedly, caused hy the same movements that have restricted our trade with all foreign countries (or several years past. Of the imports into this country from Texas, about two-thirds of t . total amount was 1m raw cotton as follows :— 18; 1, total importation, 395,026 Value of cottoa, 1842, do" 480,892" Do do ‘808,296 496,929 Imports of cotton for $875 918 two years, £683,358 We see by this, that of the imports from Texas there is nothing that competes with any of our domestic interests; and the admission of that country into the Union, would give us a large home market to supply with our manufac. tures of all descriptions. The movement going on between Mexico and the United States, in relation to Texas, may possibly result in an annexation, without creating any of the anticipated troubles, Ourtrade with Mexico has, for many years past, been gradually falling cif; until lately it has not ex. ceeded that between this country and Texas. Vanog oF Isronts From axp Exports to Mexico rrom ‘otal import for two years, THE Unitep States, Balance in Bat agetyst Imports. Exports favor U.S s $5,152, 818 Fy = 44 227 8,066,068 — — 2,800,015 461225 1,773,679 i It will be seen by this table, that the balance of trade between this country and Mexico, has, for the past ten years, been against us, with but one exception. In 1834, our imports from that country exceeded our exports nearly three millions. Ourtrade has fallen from $9,000,- 000 to about $2,000,000 in eight years. The principal articles of import from Mexico are hides and skins, dye woods, specie, and wool, and of the total imports for 1841, $3,190,204 were entered free of duty. The principal do- mestic articles of export from this country to Mexico are provisions, suchas flour, pork, lard, &c., iron manufac- tures and cotton goods. Many of these things are entered under a very high rate of duty, and many of our exporting staples are prohibited. Very little of our exporting trade with Mexico is composed of merchandise of domestic manufacture, the bulk of it consisting of foreign goods sent from the United States into that country, such as ilks, &e. The additional market created for our manufactures by the annexation of Texas, would, pro- bably be more valuable thau the whole trade of Mexico Great Britain at present monopolizes the most valuable portion of the Mexican trade, Fxvonts rnom Grear Briraiw ro Mexic 1696. 1637, 1898, 1839," 940, Cottoy manufsctares, value, £114,065 199,156 250,929 990.755 a2, 9 Liner do do 17, 65 872 78.958 9175 “gy '9I9 Woollen do do 15,785 W.3M93:719 57316 Salone £147,009 901,722 969,791 546,788 gma) It will be observed that within a few years the exports from Great Britain to Mexico of these three kinds o+ manufactures alone, have nearly amonnted to as much a« the total exports from the United States to that country. Should the negociations, now progressing with the Mexican government, relative to the purchase of ‘Texas, prove successtul, our trade with Mexico} will suffer no intermption. We have given these tables, for the pur- pose of showing, at the moment the subject is creating an excitement, the comparative position of the foreign trade of this country with those interested in any movement approaching an annexation. The position of Texas at this time favers any movement made on the part of the United States towards purchasing that territory. Her in- dependence having been recognized by the most impor: tant powers of the world, and the probability that Mexico never can recover possession by force of arms, may lead to some mutual arrangement between the go- vernments negotiating, that will keep in existence the amicable position of both parties. Old Stock Exchange, $10000 U 8 5's, %53 102%; 50 shas Farmers’ Trust 39% WOON YSuiesi's, o1 102% 33 Comoro wt Wve 10000 Penn’a 5's 81065 150 0 30 3454 10000 do ot 50 New Jersey RR ” 5000 do 050 6156 1000 Stonington R530 37 10008 do. 604 300 Harlem RR oA 10000 do s10Gt 100 do bio 64 20000 do. 64 90 do bl0 64% £00 Ohio 7's 10134 100 = do 020 6454 5000 Ohio 6's, 60 80.9510 do 60d 64 3000) do b% 9510 Aub & Roch 103} 43000 do 1% 0 do nw 104 5000 do mw 9136 250 Long Island RR b30 74% 5000 do. 245% 100 do 360 73 10°0 Kentucky 6's 1013, 123 do 7344 ‘9009 do. tog 50 do. 73 1000 do wr 1000 do 2000 Indiana $ bonds 36 50 do ‘900 do. 365% 100 do 10000 3650 Mohawk RR 57 10 shas Mech’s Pig As’n 96, 50 do binaw 53 15 Merchant’s Bk 106: cr do 58 9 Bk Stare NY 87 50 Paterson RR blo ny 4 do 215 N Am Trust 50 lo 25 Vicksburg Bk 100 Farmers’ Trust 87 jo, Mu 50 Nor & Wore 1435 450 do 9% 100 do 9 50 Reading RR b30 40 Second Board. $5000 Ohio 6's ‘60 95 25 shas Nor & Wore 36% 5000 9 15 9146 25 lo 36 25 thas Canton Co 33% $0 Harlem RR b30 63! 2% do 33% 50 do 64 50 do $10 333% 100 do 810 6434 3 2 nw ay ¥i at Bk 9 jo icksburg 9) 25 Farmers’ Loan 70 do oe do 39) 50 do 9% 50 do. 10 39%4 50 Paterson RR b10 82 25 Nor & Were RR 36% 50 do 10 8136 100 do 930 3749 New Stock Exchange. $1000 Ohio 6's, 60 snw 9434 25 shas Nor & Wore bi0 37% 2000 do b30 95°75 Canton Co bis 34% 1000 do snw 95% 100 do 3 1000 Indiana 40% 25 do 160 33 125 shas Farmers’ Ln 4034 50 Long Island 260 73, 200 do v3 40% 50" do bim 76 25 do hg4o” 25 do 160 Vicksburg Did 1034 1800 Harlem RR 50 do, 10) 100 do. 250 do, 9% 100 = do b3 50. N Am Trast 15d— 100 do b10 64; do 15° 50 do 20 64 200 Hutsou Ins Co 50 50 do 637; 75 Nor & Worcester 7 158 do b30 64 State of Trade. Asues—Pots are very heavy, and prices with rather a downward tendenc: e still quote $4.50, and for pearls $5; but purchasers anticipating a decline, refuse to ope- Breswax—The sales for a few days past willadd up about #,000 Ibs, at 30 a 30}c, principally for export, Corrox—Sales to-day of about 2,000 bales, chiefly to execute orders forthe next steamer. Prices same as yes- terday, with rather more concession on the lower grades. About 300 bales were also taken by spinners. Coar—We have not heard of any transactions beyond those quoted yesterday. ‘The stock has not increased. Hay—Prime North River bale commands 45c. Ordinary qualities will not fetch more than 40a 42c. The reccipis continue to a fair extent Wuisxey—Drudge casks are still held at 23 a 23}c, with very limited sales. Prison barrels are in moderate re- quest, at 24) a 25c. just Eetate ‘The following sales were made by auc- tion :— The house and 11 years lease of lot No. 121 ‘Third AVENUE,. . 6. ee seen e sence eo $2, The store and lot 63 Water street, 20 feet 6 inches = 20,500 by 92 feet 6 Inches... ... 0.00.0 see eee The house and lot 131 Madison street, 25 by 82 feet, 8,000 3,000 Chancery Sale—The pier 19 on the East River,. . « Cotton Market. Savanwan, March 23.—Since our last, we have received advices from Liverpool to the 10th of February, by the ship Siddons, at New York. There continued ‘a steady, good demand in that market, and the advance previously éxtablished was maintained" ‘These advices have had no visible effect on onr market, which has exhibited the same dull aspect during the week as previously noticed Holders refuse to sell at present prices, and are how anx- iously waiting for the 4th of March accounts from Liver- ed The sales this week have been confined to a fe: ouses, and among those noticed helow, were 606 bales, ‘one lot, at 8} cent The English market, chase when they can ol in the article at their own price. The sales of the week sum up 3,250 bales, of which 3,073 were uplands. New Onveans, March 20.—The market opened on Mon day with a moderate enquiry, which was freely met by holders; but the sales only reached 4,300 bales, amongst which were round lists of middling, at 4 a7. Yester- day, the transactions comprised 3,500 bales, at the same prices paid the day before, and we are compelled to lower our quotations, o a8 to agree with the uctual condition of the market,” ‘he business of the pust three day hers PoE loa eas ior England. “Alt parties are 1doking forward anxiously for luter advices from England, which ought to reach ts in a day or twoat farthest. al operators are for the Brighton Cattle Market. Marcu 26.—At market, 270 beef cattle, 20 pairs work- ing oxen, 200 sheep, and 1,200 swine. Brices—Beet Cattle—High prices were obtained, and we advance our quotations, viz: extra, $525 a 5 60; first quality, $175 a5 26; second quality, $425 a4 75; third quality, $3 76 0425. Working Oxen—Sales at 70, 78, 82 and $90. Sheep—From 275 to $4. Swine—Sales quick. Lots to peddle, 5c for sows, and Gcents for barrows. At retail, 6c for sows, and 7c for barrows. We notice four extraordinary fine large and fat cattle two of which were equally fat and much superior in form and limb to the famous Rochester premium cattle of 1843. ‘Died, On Wednesday, 27th inst. after a long and painful ness, which she bore with fortitude, and in ancLia, wife of Tho- -d 30 years, 6 months and 24 days. Lea: 5 Her friends are respectfully invited to attend her fune- ral, this afternoon at half past 5o’clock, from her late re sidence, 57 Mott street. #oreign importavions Maraconna. Texas—Brig Crusoe (Reported yesterdav)— 419 hides 7 bales cotton A Caselli—19 do J H Brower. MARITIME HERALD. Bauling Days of the Steam Ships Caledonia, Lott + . April 1 Acadia, Shan on+ ° «+May J Hiternia, Ryrie : May te j stern, Matthe + May 23 G. Britain, Ho . June 2% Notice to Pilots and Captains of Vessels. All Pilots and Captains of vessels are reqnested to note the fact that Robert 8. Martin, formerly our ship news collector isnot now in our employ. He is not, therefore, to receive any newep»pers or reports intended for the New York Herald. Foreign Letter Letter and” N tr all be made up at the Hinasts Opvier, Darts of the Hereafter, World, will Ship Masters and Wo unall esteem it a favor, if Captains of V. iN i to Commodore Ronenr Siyey: of ont News West a ie rt of the Shipping left atthe Port whence they sailed, the Wesucls Spoken on their Foemge, a Lint of their Cargo, ‘and reign, Newspapers. or 4 fourd them immediatly on ¢ Cor: feapoudents, nt home er abroad, iavor by jer ligence they cas be thaekfully 5 50) Moon set: +066 201 HIGH waTE: Neaced tte, Havre, A ete & _ rig: Hamburg, JC Maller & Ci Bt George, J Kauhawa, Hervey, d>, J Oxdens Ster & Dimon —*chrs Ole on Frost ; mor Ge N'L McCready & Co, Arrived. Brig Harriet, Pote, 15 days from Guayama, PR. with molas- ses, 10 Sehr Charley y,, Griffin, 23 a hide "ke to Foster & Nicke cecoanuts Geo Doming: 5000 Schr Michigan, Terry, & Lowden, Packet, Bacon, 4 diya from Boston, with mdse —bound to "Albsny. Schr Homer, Nickerson, 3 days from Boston, with mdse, to . Herriek: Nklia, 3 days from Boston, with mdse, to the miuste Sehr Albert M. Hale, Chase, from Boston, with mdse, to J. Atkin, tehe Po J, Herrick ; ; Schr Spl Crowell, 3 days from Boston, with mdse, to 8. W. Lewis. ‘Schr Cardinal, Hawkins, 4 days from Salem, with sugar, to ier, Schr Moselle, Stannard, from New Haven, with molasses, to ter, eR Below. One ship, one brig, onknown, Nickerson, 3 days from Boston, with mdse, to K. J Ak fl et of outward bound vessels is detained by head winds thick fog. Seratd Mart Correspondence, ti) ov THe Rope Istanpen, eWrORT, March 26, 1844. cor, Presby, Taupton for NS ork; Ti Aibanys Alinita, MeLoud, Provide tk: Jus Barbeur, Byker, do for Norlalle K or Phila: ot, Soars do for Baltimore; Fort Hill, Gray, Bost 4 deinhi u Oren Pal hg Paunton for Nort; James earmphier . Pi lene: i” “Are 45th, Vietory, Frach, Provideace for New York. Cld Goud Hoye, Riley, Havana, Miscellancous, Senn Cevton,—The Comet, Crocker at New Orleans from fa York, f1tin with the wreck of thy Ceylon, Hallowell, reh cleired at New Orleans 10th ult, for Alex wndrin, UC a1¥0 Of sugar and raolasses. Ou the 22d ult. about 12 n lat 32, in the Gulf, the schr was discovered to be leaking badly: ond in about two’ hours was comptetely wateriogged: on wept Wer decks, and em re six souls oa board, five o} Hallowei!, were washed overvoard aud “hy masts, whom, including Cart drowned. One of theerew, by the nawe of Alfred ‘ceeded mm lashi to the wreck, and ¢ eigh: days. when he was discovered by the to his relief, and carried him to. Ne» Orlen ‘Capt Thomas, of the Betsey & Jane, at Philnde!- . TePO ts having seen a brig ashore on Colorado Reef, deck even with the water—no one on board. arr. Ni the Henry, hence at New Orleans, rep rts tx ship was seen ashore and <n fire after the by wreckers, which was previously reported ashore at lace on tye 24 nat, 6 ¥ Metamora —Capt Lowe, his two mates, cook aud a unger, (iste of the Metamora, ‘of Alrxandrin, Jost on. the Solt Key 29en ult. together, ith 8000 Cushels salt) arrived at Norfolk onthe 25th inst, ‘The M. had a pilot oa board ac the time she was lost Scun Jos Auten, of Provincetown, from New Orlems for put into Key West on the 15th inst, with head of fore- Spoken, nd white signal, Mareh 15, off 3 Tt, em Jamaica tor Halifax, March 16, off same. foreign Ports. mast sprung. Gatvrstox, Mareh 17-~In port, Joha Barnes, [Texian] Liv: ernool, di toinette, [Ha] Amsterdam, do; Neser, [ rem, Bre red: Hesperus, [Rrem] do, dz; Ferdinsnd, [ Brem: do do; Garonne. (Brem] do do; He: , lo; Die U rem] do doz 7 Britan- mia (Br) Liversoot Id hal. Cir] and St *, a Jane 5 S sehr of war Flirt, Texas Sid 6th, J: 4th, Diadem, Fal DaD,'pe Cu Ts ». for "ne fe Porto rere, ian, Anthony, for Phi "10; Echo, Dyer. w: Horriet, Brown, Bos Brook John Kendall, tor Emeline aud. Neptun Boston; Fost wa. Janvier, Philadslphia. Cantuagena, March d—In port, Chaires, Chapman, of New York, for Savavilla, 3 days—ouly American vessel Home Ports Barn, March 25—Arr America, Smith, West Indies. Cld Borde-ux, Kell, Havana. Portiawp. March 25—Are Bradore,Cody, B:Itimore; Sarah, loore, Frankfort ‘or NYork: St Leon, Camden for do, pBsveRty, March 25—Arr Mechanic, Stoddard, Norfolk for anvers. Eg March 26—Cld Active, Dodge, and Leander, Ingails, rica March 27 ~ Arr Globe. Brazis Bosto: er, Apalse Penn, A Benj Fraklin, Flinn; Acorn, Ho Baker; ‘ers, Small. and N zart, Reynolds, and Sarah Wa vania, Bacon, au C 3 Reeside ton; Gentile. Doane, NY? rl; Sarah Lapwing, M'Laud, Fred Tare Newton, Spaul ‘ore: Wolcott, Rt NOrleans: Bra fuexos; Pilgrim, Grong town March 26—Arr Oneeg,, Rend, Philadelphi. arc rr pm, Oregon, Corson, Bila: Jen Miller, Sweatt, NewYork for Marble: 1 Mnty-e, Comden for Charleston; |W Tavior ‘Hichd ‘Taylor, Jameson) ‘Thimsa Vorb; Amelia, Frisbie, Boston for Norfolk; and Tema thoae ‘re orted this mooning 26th, 8 a™—No. arrival fleet are getting under weighs wind 3, and plearant weather Provipenca, March 20—Arr James Otis, NC} Mexico, Tomliot Jane Herde aon, tense 4K A Reward, Ross, Philadelphia; Mores and Vietory, Fuench, N York Haveg Mvvch 242011 Danl Webster, Ogden, V tam f Monel . LAD: iy, Davis, NVork; Bet- sey & Jive, TI ‘Dusky Sally Hum- phreys, Bos Tomlin; Iodine, Blew, and a Plata, Michaels. Monte- joes; Mousoon, on, Tampico; March 20—Arr F Drouch Cid b Th ideo and Buenos Ayres; 8 ‘ariton, St Jago de Cuba: atriot, Eldridge, Bostor R larch 27—Sld Narragansett, Baker, Weymouth, AUCTION SALES THOMAS BYIL, Aucuonee. Store No. U1 Spruce street. Furniture ¥ ale— Wi! house No. 428 Broad 38 Gold 26 (t¥m 25 packages ham acd Shethe! some aasu tinea B: handled A ba and B Al 0 bogs fine B Also, by order of fhe under: account dame ged on thi Saturday. ‘Ontedaor Sales of ell dese ‘ai e+, and the furniture of a ‘amil SV ill be sold without reser: No. (1 Spruce stveec near N, SILK M4CHINERY aT evelock pree'a:ly will be sol Goods, and worthy the actention of city ac Also, 100 lots fine Tatle and Pocket Cutl> it 1:0, 10 cases French and New hers Penetrating Hi ZS heffield B commence, past ofa stock fa house untortu: Also. 6 cases Barry & Way’s superior beach and moulding anes, Also, at 12 o’eleck, w belong: " By order of John Deaneat 2° Regvlar Sales of Dry Goods,Clothy ry Tuesday and Friday, ceseriptions every Wedaraday and ded to as usual. ent re col AUCT'ON-—On Monday at 12 id to penses, &e at No, nity ot Silk | Machinery for yrndicg, a Deas, of Hartford, THOS BELL, Auctioneer, Lt, Anctioneer Y. ‘DAMAGED GOODS &e. untry buyers. beirg a hand- New York Brushes, viz:—Clethes ew York d french York Oral, Ade- do, 1 cartoons aud Ke , to pay advances Lorse tkanpa, he a Horse and Rose Ni Ruees, and with wi 1 Shoe, Files. the sale will in business. ler the inspection of the Wardens for rs. for cash, one cask Welded Table m29 }t*m wand aged Houre No.4 fami m29 {1*re THOS. BELL’S AUCTION NOTICE, ‘We! FURNITURE SALES THIS DaY--First at 10 at No. 428 Hroadwoy, near Howard street, a varie- ty of excellent articles of Cabinet ‘and other Household Furni- at 11 o'clock, the entire Furniture contained in the, 22 Washington street, near Hubert, the property of going to Europe. Sale raia or shin SLL, Auctioneer. f col'ection in Fran warranted as rep aro on, blooming Perpetual, ani SALE OF FRENCH STANDARD ROSE JB. GLOVER will April 2d, at Thorb Treor bags y tedand in perfert order brineipally Pe petuals, of the Provence acer ted flow-rs, same as those which. blo\ June ; they areall unde nemed aud w a ious & we Most select assortment everf offered here rell et 1 o'clock om Tuesday, Saloon, 15 John str et, 300 supe: Roses, iinporte: m ‘te finest ship Ville de Lyon, short passage, They are put all the summer, and pr. ducing otto ag free Frovesce, ly classed in the ca'a- ion. legnes ready on Saturday aftercoon, and the Plants ready for examination at the same time h of Fontainbleau Grape Vin in superb order, just bursting in same veasel m lots of nto bud, 4t*re ces, when required, either for public or p1 Envov, MeKiter a f ster, for Liver izabeth, Mintz, wees Im Richmoud. Andron, we! arolin h: Bolton Ab- ‘Turner Liver- Bey Bamnareyuereh ie Are Morar riggs, Boston: Victoria, [Br] Sarine, NYork: Neptune, (a) Rollins, Galveston. Cid Levante Wh lesey, New York; Ann Rankin, Me Arthur, Liverpoot Flora, Paty, Boston; Hero, Jauregurberry, Havana’ O8T—A Gold and Platina Watch Chain, with two gold Ls seals attached toit Suonosed to have bren'drop! iw one of the Amity srteetatages, on Wednesday evening. D-tween 6 and Fae i Po A Neel ares will be givea to the ringing them to No venue, m9 3 ere end L. LAURENCE, AMERICAN) REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION OF THE FIRST WARD. ae COMMITTEE appointed to select Chorter Officers for the First Ward American Republican Associ made their report on Monday evening 25th aod Elle ina, Cs 100, instant, and the following gentlemen were w animousty nomivate “Kor Aldsrman=WiLtIAM 8 MILLEN For assistant=IRA BLIS4 BT CURT 5. FARLESS. SURE and CORNELIUS, ALN. . PERKINS and HORACE LLMAN and JOHN FAR * F Ward, of the Ameri 1 be held. at ion wh it their Hall, 38 venng, March 29h,instas 7P.M, mation of the First Ward lation of Ail citizens of the Ward favorable to the American Republi- can Paity, ate invited to atend- By order, ARCHIBALD MEKUER, President THEODORE C, BEACUER Secretary." m2) lw*m DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICANS E* will lease HE FIFTEENTH WARD COMMIT © to accept the thanks of F, F Ri ARD, f care taken to have the Polls of the Fourth ¢ ‘aid, removed from a Democratic House euemy. TING of the Am ici shih Ward will be in Broadway, opposite Nivlo's, on March 3th, at half past 7 o’elock FREEDOM TO THE AL M Republican 3 heid at Latayette Hal Saturday evening nest orable to a re uction a he City Government. to who e-timate properly the many that there is great necessity for Reform, hi Tami Olctend. + general atten requests I. ruff, Green, Requa, and other distinguished speakers will ad- dees the meetivg. ‘A splendid band of music will also add ix- terest to the oceas-on. By order ef the Ward Commit JOHN K. GREENE, Secretary. tte F. DRIGGS, Chairman, ms ere TO BE PUBLISHED ON SATURDAY, 30th MARCH, PRICE 126 CENTS, SECOND PART OF yi} a nis OF HAMLET OF ILLUMINATED AND ILLUSTRATED a SHAKESPEARE, W. HEWET, Pablisher. m29 it*re 216 Bro dwav. Tox AND FANCY GOODS—STOCK FOR SALE. ‘The entire, and mostly new stork, of an importe: declinic x bosiness on accou t of delicate hesith, 5 cheap for cash, wi h lesse of ‘store for one would be a prontable investment to any smart and 5 meas map,” Fleage address B.', office of the Herald m29 it*m J. F. R. BLESSON, COPPERSMITH, FROM PARIS, THe HONOR i ty inform the puolic, that he has jnet re at 268 Green open-d ns wich street, where he manuta tures and has for sa'e, Kitches Ranges and Tackle, ac. in a style altogether new, made of ove piece of metal. Mould; f different mod-ls. Alambigne Bathing Ti He also manufactures wi ron. tia, tins and repairs, as good as new, all Kitchen Ranges and Tackle; snd by agreement will deduct filty ser cent to different hotels and houses, it. bove place, aj wurceymen tinman, and wo mon who can speak French and English 2 im*m —Lost on the 27th instont, in going from Spring at, t10 ble cher. from Blecker ito the Bowery tod to th st, a Luties Merino Cops. maron and siik fringe. The finder will be liberally Ving it at 191 M. tt street, fourth story, as m29 2t*re 8. BERNAD, the inventor of Bernard's Dia rho Me- a to No 97 Navsau strect, m29 4 Herald Building: dictne. has moved his o| OGS—50 hand a eh asers, forsale by m29 Mt re re H. HAVENS & SON, 164 Front street. SNIPE SHOOTING. DIAMOND GRAIN GUNPOWDER He si EASON ety G. ENCED for 3 v ¥y short tims in the mn me of the best shots, sto its strength, induces the importer to so leit those # cleanliness and proper fstrength, deviderata, to ters’of a pourd each, by Mr, Hl. 1. COOPER, SOR CONROY, Rute Mt. 2 ed weale: sale of W. F. BROUGH, _m27 Lin ro(3tus) ‘W4 Brondway. MRS, N SCHELTEMA SMETS, 258 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE THE’ PARK, ESPECUFULLY informs her customers and the Ia generally, that she has just received by the late ari Syn Paris, and will “ge several cases of Freneh pou on fa Joy, March auth ervatting. of Beautiful Frosch Hata *traw; sple a aps, Capes, i one, jenrines, Coil're. Ke ,8c.,a'l selected by Mr, Sinets 1a fa 3, VESTINGS, &c. We have rece.ved two crses new and rich ad } hens Wear, comprising Cassi- in sty od char. have had to offer. UBL thee Ameriexa Hotel, oppouite the ROBERT SAU 8 & URNER OF PINE, Fr eks for sale, Jots to suit hasers, Scoteh Ale, Loudon and Dablia Browa St at, Seouch and [righ Wihire Yark and Vale Brandes, Madeiry, Sherry, P y Sparling Hock, Claret, Me. Ail of the best in #0 mt lwis® NO, Li 4. 0 rt, Cham quativy. PORTUGUESE FE THESE far-fomed and ted MALE PILLS. 4 Pills, from Portugal SE AND STORE KEE yn and payment o: Auctioneers and Com feet deep and wel ERS, MANU- “ACTURERS AND OTHER C, 8, 891TH & CO respecttutly inform the + the publicgen ally, thay they will attend arrang'ug ing the household forvitare of families ree moving 1k housek-evirg, and merchandise of all kinds for persous reliiquishir g business, eiherat the residen- ces of stores of owners. or inoursales room, which is admire- bly adap‘ed for the purpore jar sales room, 100 f Broatway, and commandisy * lt lighted. situated on oft MITH, WILLARD, Merchants, CHAS 8.8) Nay & street, between 3d and ith avenues, with t am STEAM EEL power Engine in complete ordne Enquire at No. 159 Maiden Lane. RED HOUS! A Purse fo: ™ To ¢9 Td orthrap gm Country Mai ‘This Day, at 33g P. M., rain or shine, W E PLEASURE G tv Dollars, Mi Store 201 Broadwar, cor. Duane st RAND MILL TO Le rn welve horse m29 2w*m tOUNDS. leats, best three in five, to lock, precisely. 3 ‘usan Woodruff, Robin w FREIGHTS FOR BALTIMORE SRICSSON STEAMBOAT LINE, Hh rlON % N is now in oreraion, leaving the uprer site of Chestnut atreet ly, at 20’elock P’ M., for Baltimore, arriving early 14 Whurf, dai next mi ik the 29 2wre eentined Soath stined for Balumore ir.m New Yo ned to the uadersigied at same day as received, and delivered the ful PALMO’ Vi CHAMBEKS STREET. n One Dollar, teeth parte, ithe Honee, Doors open erformance t /eommener at hall past 7. FIUDAV eV “Mai Vo commence Introductory Cho us as Mar h from the Opera of Norma, by ignor Valtellivn and Chorms. Cayating “Meco all alkar di Veoere.” Nom, Sig Perezai. “: Claud o Barearole by Six Autognini. Borghese and Sig Perrozai. A Reminee Grand Duette, by Signor The Se-ond “ct oI BELISARIO. To conclude with The adinired Terzetto, from Belisario, by Signor Borshere, Sig Perozaiand Sig Valtellin ‘The whole under the direction of Signor VALTELLINA. (C7 For full particulars, see balls of the «iv. Box Office open from’9 to 4 O'clock f N. B.—The ‘Theatre on the off nights wil! be tet for Concerts or Lectures. The Greatest invention of the Age. R. FABER, of VIENNA, reapectfally unounces to the American rablic, that he hes suceecded, after sxven- TEEN ¥ of experime: ion 4 am 1 studies, pertecting a SPEAKING ANU SIN OMATON ‘This wouderful triumph of [spc sti Geulates distinctly every letter oft his auditors, and will sive and nee o alphaoe, converse ITE Lv THREE Lan- i. Mr. Faber oro- recitations Of sie: ic gen invention for a short tune, #0 tha’ the public mav have au opportunity of witnessing a discover whieh has excited surprisy ond adwmiration throughout the sc} entific world. The EXHIBITION ROOM, comer of Broad- way ant Lispenard street. will be open evcry day (except Sun uncl 2 P.M., and every evening (except m oeloek, KETS, 25 CENTS; chiltren under ten years of ti ithe ent in Lispenara street, third d he lef sidefrom Broadway, vent’ # ee et Ieee PARK THMATHE Boxes 50 Cents—Pit_ 0 enta—t Nery 1236 C 5 THIS EVENING: March 23, 1 ‘The performance will commence with JANE SHORE. Lord Hastin: . . +Mr Barry conclude with VaALMONDI. Valmondi+ + Boxes: THIS EVENING. x CHAMPION OF FRE Follower by BARRACK ROOM. ‘Te conclude with SPIT Fink MITCHELL'S OLYMPIO THIS EVENING March 20—Th Mo. After whi THE PL ssi fer which A TRIP BY RAIL ROAD. ‘To conclude wit LANDIS REVENGE AMERICAN MUVKUM, AND PERPETUAL FAIR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, rl th and Oth. LAST THRE! OF THE KENTUCKY The most Superb Band of DAY MINSTRELS ‘y jopinn Melodiste and Extrava- kanzis’s in America ‘ Also, engaged—Mr. WM COLE, the celebrated Chinese Nonde‘eript, or Contortionist—togetiver with his eduexted and talented DOG L Miss E, RICHARDS, a charming Vooalist. ANCHALD, the celebrated female Juggler. u . MR. RICHARDS, Sentimental Si ITE CERLTO. the aamised Danseuse. ger HITLOCK, the renowned Banjo MK. B WILLIAMS. the Singer and MR HOWARD, the Violinist. T. G. BOOTH the Comic Singer. w Benutifal WAX FIGUICES, representing a group of Indians of the Crow Tribe. un the act of killing a Santa Fee ‘Trader, to ETO GEN: TOM LHUMB, POLLY BODINE and ANIEL LAMBERT. ‘The GIPSY FAMILY, in number, recently from Ger many, and faithiul representatives of the ancient people of Egvpe may be seen in their native costume. i he GIPSEY QUEEN, the Fortune Teller, may be private ly consulted at ali hours of the day and evening. erformances every evening at 734 o'clock, and Wednesday and “aturday afternoons at 3 o'clock. ‘Tickets 25 cents—children under ten years 1234 cents. Twen ty-five cents extra for private consultations with the Gipsey Queen. m7 re PEALKE'S SEW YORK MUSKUM. AND PICTURE GALLERY. Player. tory Teller. ( Broadtway, opposite the City Hall EVERY DAY AND EVENING THIS WE: E-OPENING OF THE MUSEUM, with splendid at- hay to announces engagement with SE the Magician and Hawiibrist, Tate Maseuin. ; ‘ADELPHIA MINISTRELS. in Songs, &e. wr MONTIVE DO, with nine mechaneal fij l The Mighty Gi 8, of euormous proportions, and a ied (sentimental singer. atthe American Museum ately at all hours of the day. # Grand Cesmarama, and 500,000Cariosities Ming—123 cents extra to those who cvn- mivee salt the (i a f EXHIBITION OF ORIGINAL PAINTING: NATIONAL GALLERY OF ORIGINAL PAINTINGS OK OLD Ma ERS, EXHIBITION ROOM, IN CLINTON HALL, Dateh. Petersburg, Va. Was ©. Cimeimnati Ohio, va, De ; or any otl and con: Phitadelphia, wil be forwarded owing moruing Jr, Agent, No. 19 South Wharves. Philadelphia. NEW YORK, ALBA FOR ALBANY AND TROY, D ‘The steambon MeLean, y tveniog March 29, 1044 How, owing to her Light draugar of water is enabled to poss the bar, a to ake the morning train of cars —Packet of packet ships of th out Lo em! be ‘hose wi UNITED LINE OF | aR ship SUA v'Miaor, will sail on VY AND TROY ae i) SWALLOW, CT ptain A will leave the toot of el mde at, Teach albany avd Srey in frou the east cr mac (VEKPOOL PACKETS ril—The splendid and favorite SPEARE, 1000 tons burthew Tharsday, 4th Aprit, her regu- ath y wa maller class, uperior to any Those wiming to secure berths shuld not fail to make early application cn board, oF to, WwW & J. T. TA Ac their General 43 Peck slp, ¢ PSCOTT, Passaze Office, r South street. accomodation ‘Those wishing to secure tion on bo: JOHN re FOR CIVERPOOL—Packet of the ith April— The superior, fast sailing vacket ship BH AKS- Re, Captain Minor, will positively sail as ay for cab nd cabin and erths should ard, OF to HK DMAN, 61 South s.reet T tent Medirines of } pointed Messrs. SMI ton street, Boston lefin te term of years, Th others sta eriving proper Druggist of thes All accounts for mont street, but tra amit, Ww: count, he speedy and ney, ounl debility, qT has America, those whose constitution was a mere wreck, but wh have this incowparabie Cordial. Others who extravaganee,have heen invigorated | ere bea! tu of bygone da ‘The agent o ac cou leyen vears. imadl excellence, Price $3 per bottle, Sold at 92 Nossan a Smith & For rpPHes celebri val Pree Fe sure to Prout Heb 70 we perceive, to be obtained in th: Bre ndvertiog: eouRtey, the last entuuns , Bere rick street, near Canal. TO DRUGGISTS ¢ CIRCU LA R. HOMAS ROBERTS & CU, of 304 ‘and proprietors ef the popular medi L fe Pilly, take leave to inform the Droggist and dealers jew b ny THe vention —thu Tho nas Robers & Boston, for act n being sett Ii be reevived by Messrs also those made by Mr. Johnstone, our ‘Travelling Agent daring November and Dev 2 U8, RO: e barrenness, fluor albus, ive: whether the reanit of imprudeues t a produced by this worderful been wearly equalled by its Namerous test moaials have been received fr h by 1 ordial the meat ted have again fone of the interior villages 9 in wich by theuse of two botthes of Lucia Cordial. pls, after fone Yeurs of bitter disappoisment, were en led fo rejoice over the realization of the fondest hopes of a married “Phe ageat for the city of A., New Yo Wemaa who hid been afflicted wi Ina few days he returned fit fr ie bol ing been made, is not one of " MADAME LA CROIX F PILLS, which have acquired such well des thronghont inate eases of $2 per box, with ful D PATENT MEDICINE DER: YORK, March, 1844. Broadway, Dew kno nas Pas Pa aud) that they have this dav ba OWLe,, Draggists, of 118 Wash- neie a dexclusive agents ‘or the He ot Carr's Life Pills, in the six New England States, for » have to regret that daring the course ancery suit, instituted to protect themselves from the fr ndulent intentions of a former axes ated. judebted to Mr. F. Brown them peadirg the decision ol in their favor by the Acting v yf 700 Ti of the chancery Rol by the iss pwle, on our ae- Smith & rm red to ember Last. TS & CO 3: MAGNIN’S LUCINA CORDIAL, OR, ELIXIR OF LOVE. of femal in eu regularities, ii ent consumpti odection i wn folly n vy, and the infirm, the im ulted in the elasticity an of New York states nese ni whieh has given, not a single complaint hav- the ‘least proofs of its unrivalled e MAN cases to ersal satisfiction 599 North Sixth atreet, Philae ington street, Boston vew Yor 3 Wi MONTHLY PILLS ved arope, for their eertuirty in vroda wel m ver descovered fur | ‘emule itregalarity, sappres i and particular direetion: i their N. B.—These Pills mast not be taken during pregnancy, rs miscarriage if axed daring that period obtained of Madame La Croix, Female Physician, 79 Va mai tin? West of Baltimore, will be her point South of ly at the lowest rates of Nassau and Bookmer str cets. that the Gal- ' nm from ILA M. 10 G o'elos or later, accor sevson ‘They wit therein find a chojce collection of the finest Painti which have ever adorned any t-aropean Gallery ‘Artists to atudy 1a, the Exhibition Room he public wilt a Catalogue, which will explain all the histort-al and other i¢ces, quoting the Passages cf authors {rom which the subjects ve been taker ce only 25 cents, m27 Imigb RFUL_ EXHIBITION. GG8 HATCHED BY ARTIFICIAL MEANS. ‘4 open t» the public from 10 A. M. to7 P Nassau s'reet, over the Tribune Office. ‘o exh bition can be to the Agricultura’ ist © Ue eaquiring and thoughts “from Novure ap to Na far will be hikhly xratitied. ‘Fo ‘8. Now M daily, at 160 cation 1255 payment of $5, will rereive cards of break an erg each day. Paraphlets ex: lara npon poultry, 128% cects, The it the establishment at plea MUSIC “ory, editorial corps are tu te mT 13t* re MILLION. AN, at Concert March 29th. DpAnY, con ntlemen :— Vi IL. BRUCE. MR. LYNCH, OLMAN, MR. KAVANAH. PROGRAMME, Paar |. the Company Mr Kavanah M bes _ rf Mrs Phillipa Mr Holman Miss Brace Mr Kneass at time Sorg—The hunters hora Soug—Ty ¢ Ship on fire, first Grand © t's dri da a by Mr. ++sBy the Company Pant Il lost we know from Somaambu- By the Compan irs Sharye aud Mr Lyne! Quartette—Bhe gees Keho Duett - Song, comie—Beauriful Biddy of Sligosss ++ +++ °F Kavauah Dueit—Take now this rivg, from Somsambula-+Mra Philips: a ir Holinan Mra Sharpe ¥ the Company m7 ae Mr Knenss —wandy iw es y the Company ICKETS ONE SHILLING To be had at the door Doors open at quarter to 7—commence at 8 o'clock precisely. m28 2tis*m ANIMAL MAGNETISM! SECOND LECTURE AT CLINTON HALL, ON FRIDAY EVENING, March 29, at 7} 0 clock. MB 308: SON will i ‘ture as above. A Fady will be mani will exhibic the phe- nomena of CLAIRVOYANC reno-M, &e. Kor the purpose keptical, a stranger that may be se! conduct a part of the experiment.‘ m28 20%h HARPS—HARPS. AMFS HANLE the United i of ad al ufactory 22d enue, a fine assoriment of brilliant conedand N HARPS. # patronage of the with testimonials nl ¥ vere manufactured en- the materials seasoned with a special ies of climate, &c, are superior to any vorted, ARPS REPAIRED—22d street, 3d avenue, 2d ImFee HAMIL AT THE NARYOW T U BSC RIB: oO HOUSE, 8. NEAR FORT HAMILTON hexs leave to aunow ce to his f i-nds it public gecerally, that he kay leased (of George S, ) fora verm ot yeais,the above splendid establi Js opening the N ted at the Narrows, near the city of New York, the Oceau—the Ty t thet minanding a he Fortificn- r—a beautifnl winding beach jon of the pleasant scenery of alid seeking comforc and repose~ parties of plen- sure looking afver amusements and recreation—as well as to the wishes his funily to enjoy the benefits of and the luxury of Sea Bathing, while b in the city, there are few tages. that do not ely boat or stages a Ue move ng, attend to, eho with their families. ses for shich it wi ir 'he on ning rooma, parlors, rexding loons, are ull spaciousand wei stat. ‘The hed rooms are un ly dina neat and appropriate + ll be paid to render thy Nea Bathiog ious could desire. There will be atine! of masic. and balls will be got fact every other amusi lies and gentlemen wh an tend to gratify uhoss nige this establishmer t. Wor the Liberal and istinguished patronage whieh waa be ' Hocbaway, the fve years with that he sbell vt leave to ® hie p c jamitton House 1 fon of its ene aoe a ALONZO REED. Formerly of the Wav New Vouk N. B.—The splendid. Hotel, (Wadawanack fy nivgton, Conn, will contre to be con byrtver, Mr. Binke, Any orders left at orks for Me Kecd, will be. promprly atten a Window Glass QTATNED GL ASS—A Tow cxses Staive! , fle by INSTADT, rent colors just teeelved and of diferent OO NOLTRMUS & PAU mideod2w* m day becoming more and mor Texas affair, and also on the Oregon question. There is every probability that these questions will swallow up all others. The following is one of the letters we received last night, and from an unques- tionable source :— day, the President said that the Tex» would have been consummated and sent in to the Senate six week: ashington are every '¢ important on the Wasuinoton, Wednesday, March 27th. At an interview with two Congressmen yeater- aty but that there was some doubts whether Va: indt was fully authorised to consummate the treaty. And, therefore, they have waited tor Henderson, who is fully authorised to make it, over and ride down every sie) cians will fall before it ie foldiess fell at New Osleaa. Jet will kill » And parties that are opposed to it—and the people will come back in favor of the annexation, like a mighty a sw both factions into ruin befare rere least shall have the consolation of knowing that I have done my duty. Ihave no desire that war should come during my administration, but by G: tlem: if it does Come, I shall push vt thiougte’ fate give way one inch; nor shall | yield one foot of our Territory of Oregon. I shall not yield one foot, rely on it. And I am satisfied that the peo- ple will sustain me in this.” re Senator.—Nothing would give me 80 much pleasure as to charge the enemies of my country at the head of a regiment of mounted men. TyLer.—Well, sir, I think it very possible you may have a chance to do so. We hear further, that there is now a probability that the negociation with Mr. Packenham will ter- minate abruptly, aud end in nothing ina few weeks. Then Mr. Tyler will send a message to Congress, advising that body to give Great Britain the year’s notice, and proceed to take possession at once of the Oregon Territory up to 52 40. Both parties in Congress will be foreed to show their hands on this question. A treaty will also be made with Texas and sent to the Senate—and a similar process take place there. {tis expected that Mr. Calhoun will be im Wash- ington this week, in order to give impulse and energy to all these movements. It is also stated, that a general sweep will be made of all Mr. Webster’s friends now in office, either here or on foreign missions. Mr. Webster is now considered deadly opposed to the adminis- tration. Great times ahead. ———____. Washington. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Wasuinoton, March 27, 1844. Mr. Phoenix has returned to his seat in the House. His health is much improved, excepting a slight pain in his side. Cassella has advertised to give a concert on the violoncello on Thursday evening next. ‘The friends of Calhoun have advertised that he will arrive here on Friday next, at 2 P. M., and they are all invited to meet him at a steamboat wharf and escort him up to the city. J suppose it is intended to have a great procession, ‘The weather is quite warm, but the dust renders Pennsylvania Avenue almost uninhabitable, and quite untravellable. I discover that there are not a few Van Buren men in the House who are shy of touching the new Tariff Bill. They think the party has nothing to gain by meddling with it, and much to lose. Its fate grows more and more doubtful, especially, as nine out of ten of all the petitions now nats in to Congress are against it. Ss. B. Wasutneton, 27th March, 1844. Mr. Simmons did not finish his speech to-day in the Senate, but gave way for an adjournment. I cannot speak of the realfcharacter of Mr.Simmon’s argument if he had one at all, it was 0 difficult to follow him. He was not listened to with interest, although I have heard it said that he is an able man on the tariff side of the question. It cannot be dis- guised that the tariff discussion has been worn thread bare. Even Mr. Benton himself could not hold an attentive audience. People want some- thing new. ‘They are tired of the old topics. ‘The fact is, just at this identical junctare—before Calhoun’s urrival—the city of Washington is very dull and dusty. Conversation drags heavily, for there is nothing to enliven it, _In a fit of desperation I heard some Senators to- night speculating about Mexico, Texas and this Government, something as follows :— ‘There is an armistice now between Texas and Mexico. If Texas takes advantage of it in con- nection with the old la—y, (such were the words, at the head of this Government to form a treaty liance with the United States, Mexico weuld con- sider it a violation of the laws of nations, and would appeal to the world to justify her in declar- ing war against both Texas and the United States. The armies are now—so they said—hovering upon the borders of Texas—and she would regard such @ Negociation as sufficient cause to instantly break thearmistice, Sig. Almonte has his eyes wide open uponall that is going on—and nothing can be con- cealed fromhim. But it was said that in the event of a war between Mexico and Texas, the whole South and West would rush to the scene of action—and the end would be that Mexico would be overrun and plun- dered. Although it was very justly doubted if any permanent government could be erected. : aes ran the substance of the conversation allu- ded to. Probably next week the Oregon bill will come up for discussion in the Senate. Mr. Bagby_is ex- pected to speak upon the question. 8. B. TWENTY-KIGHTH CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION, Senate Wasninaton, March 27, 1844. TARIFF oP ’42. Messrs. Pearce and Francts presented petitions from both their respective States, remonstrating agains: disturbing the tariff of 42. ‘RR VON SCHMIDT AND HEMP. Mr. Bayarp reported a bill in favor of paying this gentleman for translating a work on hemp from the Russian language into the English. Read twice and referred. Several private bills were read twice. Among them a bill to increase the salary of the District Judge of East Tennessee, was discussed by Mesers. Tappan, Jarnagan, Foster and Allen. Mr. Allen made humorous allusion to the very laborious du- ties of the Committee on Retrenchment in the ate, who began their work at the last Congress, d had been hard at work ever since, but they had producd nothing yet—there was great roo tor hope, however, that the committee would not falter in their labors, even though retrenchment seems to be now travelling the wrong way. (Mr. Allen is always opposed to all increase of the expenses of the country, He goes for strict economy, cutting down expenses on every and all occasions.] Mr. Al- len thought Judges should prefer honor and diguity to money. Mr. Janwacan thonght if Ohio Judges could port familes—pay their rent, butter their , and clothe themselves with honor and dignity, it should not be ex wenious judges in othi States, Judges inother States were very apt to think that mere dignity would prove buta homapatheie supper, and honor a thin garment. Mr Carrrenpen said he did not like to interfere with his friends, (the whigs) but he doubted the propriety of increasing the salary of this Judge from $1500 to $2000. Ie was unjust to other Judges who Nveeived Eee 1000 te 1500. He could not go with those . Increase ii ornone. He is Siposed to thie partial legislation, If you increase this Judge's (Brown) salary, then all who hold small salaries will call on you for am increase a eet vey thought this case should be considered on vepective of other Judges. If others tts own merits ieresPececad, than, lot Cham epely. 0 tee Senate If other Judges © reason t for an lary, it is surely no reason why Ji increase of ganedree, should not have his increased; if they have no reason to ask for an increase of salary, Id ask for no increase, then they shout Ohio could afford te with, he | | say on th 4 Pearl siceet, up ataire | to the Senator from Mr, Fost»x said the Judges work cheap, for living was eh It was not cheap at Nashville, nor at Knoxville. Mr. Carrtespen proposed to re-commit the bill to the Committee on the Judiciary, with instructions to take in totheir consideration the expediency of equalising the salaries of all the District Judges of the United States. The bill was postponed. Col « wanted to call up his Post Office bill, which w de the order of this (ay but it was by informally, in order to give Mr. Simmons an opportu- hy to make speech upon THE TARIFR, Mr. Simatows# therefore rose to make his speech. He aid he found it very difficult to find any thing more to ubject, but the Senator from Misso Ben- ton) had given him some new ideas, which he should re- ply to Mr. Simons made some charge against Mr. Calhoun— not distinctly understood—which Mr. MoDufte ind ant. ly denied He then mis stated Mr. Bent vie Benton said, who corrected him, These remarks were made respecting some statistics. Sir nono nga went 0 with his etait, under hat Mr. Benton had said, Ha tate tiog up hit hat)-—T came here to listen ode Island, but if he goes on mis-re