The New York Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1845, Page 2

Rad ad NEW YORK HERALD. New Work, Duesduy, March 4, 1845. Important News tor Kurope. The packet ship Oneida will sail to-day tor Havre, and carry important news to Europe. Our paper of to-day containing the latest news from Wash- ington cau be had at the desk ia wrappers Return of the Mexican Minister—Latest and Most Important from Washington, ‘The Mexican Minister at Washington, Almonte, has made all necessary arrangements for his re- turn to Mexico. He has taken passage in the barque “Eugenia” now in this port, and has written to the agents here desiring them to detain her uatil the 15th, as he is obliged to delay his departure in consequence of the illness of some member of his family. He has himself recovered trom his late indisposition. The diplomatic iatercourse of the two countries is thus terminated for the present. We direct the attention of our readers to the highly important intelligence trom Washington to be found under our poetseript head. The informa- tion thus communicated is of the most interesting character, aud is in every particular to be implicit- ly relied on. The movements at the Capitol have now acquired an all-absorbing interest. Our ac- counts will be daily of the utmost importance. The Party Press on Texas Annexation. ‘The party journals are now out in full blast on the annexation of Texas. Loud, fierce, and sweeping are the maledictions of the whig jour- nals. According to them the country is disgraced and ruined. The coniuctors of the locofcco press declare, with equal intensity and vehemence, their delight—their gratitude—their ecstatic joy on the triumph of this important measure. It is worth while to examine, fora moment, the sincerity of the one set of journalists, the consistency of the other, and the patriotism of both. In this city, the Tribune is especially vehement in ite denunciations of this measure. The whole power and force of transcendental epithet are ex- pended in that print, in denunciation of the action of the national legislature on the Texas question. The passage of the Texas resolutions is characteri- zed as the work of ‘ gigantic crime and rapacity” —as springing from the operation of “ the lust of dominion—the lust of power—the lust of avarice— the lust of holding our feliow-men in bondage.” ‘The poor, sickly Express chimes in, and with a voice—“ faint as a chicken’s note that has the pip”’—represents the passage of the resolutions in the Senate as ** the crowning act of treachery and wickedness.” The Commercial Advertiser cha- racterizes it ‘*a monstrous folly, and stu- pendous wrong.” The Courier aad Enquirer stam- mera out, in a long, blundering, incoherent article its indignant grief at the passage of the resolu- tions; and thus, it we were to believe the state- ments of the whig papers of this city, and their confreres throughout the country, the nation is irre- trievably ruined, and more than one half of the people of the United States have turned traitors to the republic, and merit the universal execrations of mankind. Do the whig journals really mean all this? Are they really sincere in these loud-mouthed utteran- ces of sorrow, and regret and indignation? Do they indeed declare the sentiments and feelings of the great mass of the whig party which they affect to represent? We believe not. All this is only the cant and slang of mere partizanship—cant and slang which are tolerably well estimated by all in- telligent and patriotic whigs themselves. But in what a degraded attitude is the country and its government presented to the people of other nations by such acourse of conduct on the part of the whig party press? Just indignation is often excited by the foul libels and slanders against any thing Ame- rican—against our laws, our legislature, our insti- tutions, our national policy—which appear in fo- reign journals, and in the works of prejudiced and illiberal travellers and tourists. With what cen- tempt and detestation must every honest, enlight- ened and reflecting mind regard the atrocious ca- lamnies, and abuse, and vituperation which these partizan journalists pour out, not mere ly against their political opponents, but against the national legislature itself, ascribing to our senators and rulers the vilest motives, and re- presenting the mass of the American people us thieves and robbers? We do believe that this seurrilous and vulgarly abusive mode of conduct- ing party warlare is falling into that contempt which it merits. Respectable men of all parties are ceasing to discuss politics in the language o/ the Five Points. Asto the locofoco organs, the passage of the Texas resolutions has afforded a notable opportu- nity for the discovery of their consistency, inde- pendence and influence. Journals which a short time ago were loudly exclaiming against Texas Annexation, are now amongst the most vehement in their congratulations on its triumph. The Morning News is shouting and clapping its hands tor joy, and even the Evening Post chimes in, su!- Jenly enough however, in the same key. And yer these are amongst the “organs” that cast every obstacle in the way of the success of the Texas movement—declaimed against it—intrigued against it—plotted against it! Party journalism is, in fact, ly losing ite influence. It is now more than ever the mere tool of cliques. It has no hold ov vablic opinion. And the surest token ef its decay is the fact that discreet men of all parties are be- sinning to regard it as an incubus—the worst ene- my of the principles and policy which it professes to serve. —__ An Extra Szssion or Conoress.—All sorts of rumors are now afloat about an extra session of Congress. These rumors are of course entirely groundless. No indication whatever has been given of the probability of a call for an extra ses- sion. There is no necessity for it at present, and besides, it is to be recollected that a sufficient num= ber of members to form the House will not be re- turned to the new Congress until the fall. The po- litical gossips may now, therefore, twaddle about something else—immediate war with England, for instance, on which Mesdames Greeley and Fuller, of the Tribwne, have already began, very patheti- cally, to “expliflicate,” as Mrs. Malaprop would say. Tae Exrecrep Row at Tammany Haut To- NiGuT.—Some fears are entertained of a row at Tammany Hall to-night in consequence of the de- termination of the “natives” to have their ball there in spite of the prohibitory mandate of the “Sachems.” A strong body of the redoubtable watchmen are ordered to be in attendance, but we think there is little danger of bloedy noses.— All the fighting locofocos have gone to Washing- ton, and the “‘natives’’ have a wise and becoming horror ot any strife but that of words. We will gobail for the “natives” in this business. They w Il be as peaceful as | Sr. Davin’s Socrety.—The sons and daughters of Cambria, in this city, celebrate the anniversary ot their patron Saint,, at Niblo’s, this evening. ‘The 8t. David's Society is the only one of the ne- tional benevolent associations, that appears to know how to manage these festivals. Instead of a scene of guzzling and drinking, and retailing of stupid toasts and more stupid speeches, by a selfish party of gentlemen, this society honors its patron saint by a delightful réunion, where beauty, intel- lect, poetry, and music, make the occasion one of unalloyed enjoyment, and worthy of enduring re- membrance. The festival to-night will be even more than usually agreeable, as the arrangements of the managers have been made with Rreat libe- rality and taste. Miss Wensten Parvongp.—-Governor Owsley, of Kentucky, granted a full pardon on the 24th ult ’ to Delia Webster, sentenced to four years’ impri- iment in the Penitentiary, for assisting in the ‘duction of slaves. She departs immediately for jer home io Vermont, in company with her father. Van eS inn Ae tn nk AS City Intelligence. Manca 8.—A Fiont anp its Faran Resorts —Last night about 1 o'clock. Watchman Hammond heuftl a noise at the lower end of Merchants’ Slip, and on going-to the sot, he observed two men Sighting, ‘and belore he could get to them, they both fill rem the end of the slip into American Agricultural Asscciation. An interesting meeting of this body was held {ast night in the Historical Society Library. The Hon. Luther Bradish, the president, was in the Tue Cass oy Joun Gorpon.—We give on the first page of this day’s paper the petition presented to the Governor of Rhode Island, by the unfortu- nate Irishman, John Gordon, who was recently hung for ie alleged murder of Mr. Sprague, he | chair. After the reading of the minutes ef me the water. One of the men named Joba Reb got out, being, as there is now i ast meetin; tions were received, an th nothing more than a wet skin, but the other man was sg ise ora a teepmmgba ag ¢arebloslcnag nce: sia (Nowned.Atshr cud he did not know the other man's name urely inaocent of the crime. The petition and ac companying affidavits are full of melancholy inte- rest, and although the victim himself is far remo. ved from oursympathies, yet the case is one of too deep importance and conveys too solemn and valu- able a moral to be passed over without a preper degree of attention. We do think thatevery intelligent man on read- ing those affidavits must come to the conclusion that John Gordon was convicted and executed without proof of his cominission of the crime alleged against him. The evidence throughout was alto- gether circumstantial, and the strongest point was thatin relation to the ownership of the gun, with which the bloody deed was unquestionably committed. That point it is now seen beyond a doubt, is entirely divested of its bearing against the ill-tated man, whose life-has fallen a sacrifice. The affidavit of William Gordon, is oue of the most touching narratives we have ever read. We have never seen in the pages of romance, such an affecting picture of a brother’s strong affection, the strugglings of an accusing conscience—the agonies ofa heart tortured with the conviction, that in trying to save he had destroyed his brother! The conduct of Governor Fenner in refusing a reprieve in this case, is inexplicable. It cannot be palliated. We are amongst the very last who would excuse the improper exercise of Executive clemency, and have often expressed an indignant articles for exhibition. The Bxecutive Commitiee resented a report and nominated Hon. Martin Vau Buren, Henry Clay, aud several other distin- suished citizens, as members of the society. Avote of thanks was adopted to W. A. Selby, ‘Seq , for his valuable offer to carry out a series of xperiments in order to determine the nature and extent of the agency of electricity in the process of vegetation; also to the Hon. Mr. Ellsworth of Washington, for a donation of seeds; also to the Historical Society for the use of their rooms, all of which were carried unanimously. Mr. Kerr, a Scotch gentleman, read an essay descriptive of the Scotch system ot agriculwre, in which much useful information, and pleasant ob- servations on the agricultural classes in Scotland were combined. r. Kerr’s paper was, very just- ly, well received. iy f Mr. Pex submitted a description of his method of raising a second crop of oats trom the same field, a sample of which was laid before the meet- Phe case ex ibits some peculiar features, and rather disa- qreeable our. ‘the Core ner in‘ends to wake a full inves, tigation to day. Rohr wes put in the ‘rombs to await the result of the inquest. Police OfficemMaicu 3—Granv Lanceny anp An- son — Ou the night of the 8th ot Fed: uary last, the store of Coftia, Bradlee & Co., ot No, 44 ExchangePiace, was discoveredto be on fire, and before the flames were ex- tinguished, 2 considerable portion of the contents were destroyed. From the my ag of the store it was dis- covered that the fice ha mn the work of an incendiary, and further that a considerable pertion of property had ween stolen. On Tuesday last, some of the property, con- sisting of two pieces of adcloth, were traced to two ditferent places—one piece had been pawned, and the other lett for a debt by Henry G. Massy, aclerk in the employ of the above named firm, The porter of the store, named Charles Fergurson, is alse implicated in the charge of grand larceny and arson, to answer which they are both committed. Danixc Rossexy—As a lad named Alexander Wallace, in the employ of Mr. John Cook, gold beater, of No. 8 Vourtlandt street, was returning from one ofthe Wall street banks with 36 silver French crown pieces ($39 24) ina smail bag in his hand, a well dreased man snatched it from his hand, pear the corner ofLiberty and Little Green sts andran. The boy pursued him calling ‘ stop thief;” the individual to whom that unpleasaut expression ap;lied, was overhauled by Mr, J. W. Goodwin, house mover, on the corner of Nassau street and Maiden Lane, and the ney found upo: , an also a heavy slung shot. Op be- ing taken to the Police Office by Mr. Goodwin and George ‘asbington Dixon, he gave his name as Edwin Bai ey. and was fully committed. ‘There were several rogues of the same branch of the profession as Bailey parading Wall atreet yesterday, and the M. P.’s in that district would do well to visit tae oyster houses a little less often, and keep an eye upon these dangerous men. A Daninc Turrt—Mr. Horatio R. Bellows, who boards at No. 186 Amity street, on going into his room about 11 o’clock this morning, discovered two sirange young gentlemen in his apartment, and one of them was rifling ing. 5. Stevens followed by a few suggestions as to the best mode of improving seeds; and Mr. Ssuay read a very able paper on ** Electricity and its ap- plicauon to vegetable development.” This trea- Use was listened to with great attention, and evi- dent curiosity, as several original views were em- braced in it, and others propounded tor considera- tion. The most prominent ot these was the metal- lic origin of the atmosphere—1n other words, that the constituents of the atmosphere are metals, ex- haled in a gaseousstate from the earth. All these written communications were valuable, and indicative of the talent which is enlisted under the auspices of this agsociation in the good cause of agriculture. The prospects of the society are bright and cheering, and its members are increas- Z 2 é ing rapidly. his val Mr. B. made a spring at him and collared him, disapprobation of abuses of the pardoning power. bis companion sprang out of the window snd wa: But here was most clearly a case in which every | Great Meeting of the Female Industry Asso. The thief ga Ris name as John Lowery, and he was fully committed at the Upper Police Reat ron Farsx Pactrnces—A man named Hugh McGauley was arrested and held to bail on a chorge uf talse pretences, in obtaining some goods trom one Samuel t is alleged that he never sold no auctioneer. OMfice—Deatn raom Buans —The Coro nest to-day at th lospital on the body of achild named Ellen Shannen, 3 years of age, who died on the 28th of February, from burns received from her clothes catching on fire on the 23d ot February at No. 255 Mott street. The mother of thechild is a poor, miserable drunkard, and it wes through her curelessness that the child was burned. The jury found thet the child diedfrom “injuries received trom its clothes catching on fire owing to the culpable negligence and gross care less on the part of its mother.” Diep in a Frr.—The Coroner also held an inquest upon the body of Catharine M. Dewitt, 15 years of age, at No. 184 Varick street, and the jury found that she died about 7 o'clock lastnight in a fit of epilepsy. Common Council. Bosrp or Atpenmen—March 3.—The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved An invitation to visit the and Dumb Asylum, on Saturday next at 2 o’clock, was received and accepted. Petition of the Coroner. —A petition was received from E. G. Rawson, Coroner, for the services of the Corpora tion Attorney, to defend a suit, brought by Dr. Golu- mith against the Coroner for services rendered at post mortem examinations. Granted. Another petition was rec: keeper of the Court of Sessio (Heis overpaid already.) Re! 5 A great number of other petitions were presented, ani reterred sppropriately. Municipal Police —A petition was received from Super intendent Benson of the Municipsl Pelice, asking for a: ppropriation to furnish the M.P.’s with water proof capes. rports.—The Committee on Roads and Canals and Croton Aqueduct, reported in favor of permitting person: to use the public sewers to communicate with water closets, &c., when proper arrangements are msde, avi’ the consent of the street commissioners obtained. Bicfere The Committee on the Croton Aqueduct reported in ror of extending the water district, and a law in rele tion thereto to be asked for atgthe hands of the Legisla tion. Adopted, The Committee on Finance in favor of depo- siting to the oredit of the Board o! lucation the sum «{ $717 84, for the Payment of expenses incurred in furnish: in Asbrti School 18. Adopted. a to the Legislature for repeal of so much of the law relative to widening Bloomingdale road, a7 applies to the portion thereof south of 25th street. Adopted. The Committee on Wharves reported in tavor of making an application to the re in relation to lettin), out wharves belonging to the Corporation. Lald on th: table, and ordered to be printed: Dividing Ward 1.—An_ ordinance was prevented, heer vides Ward 11 into six election district: lopted. Abridgement of Police Powers.—Ald. Bustina presented a resolution providing that no police officer, constable or marshall, shall receive pay for any time he shall he looking for offenders, or patrolling, or engeged on sp’ cial duty, unless authorizen and directed oy. the Mayor to perform such duties Adopted number of assersment lists were presented, and con- firmed. The Chief Engineer presented his monthly return for February, whieh took the usual course. Removal of the Scund Steamers.—A resolution from th« Board of pealiny passed last April compelling the steamboats navigating the Sound and East River to land above Market Slip, was principle of justice and of mercy concurred in de- elation. manding areprieve. The blood of this poor man— Yesterday afternoon there was a mass meeting if indeed innocent, 2s we have good reason to be- | of the Young Women’s Industry Association, in heve—is on the head of Governor Fenner. Let | the Supreme Court room, City Hall. this case stand out in all time to come, asolemn | At fouro’clock, according to acide, pent one warni i judice in j thousand working ladies, attached to the different pihed apa reise 4m jerowy, and: wanton trades, assembled in the Supreme Court room, for a AEN RC COSTE ORBEA: the purpose of remonstrating against the injustice heaped Ge them by their employers. On motion of Mrs. Eliza Hone, Miss ExvizanetH Gray was called to the chair. This young lady made a beau tiful appeal to her sex, respecting the oppression of the southern employers, whose agents in this city had hardly paid them sufficient for bare subsis- tence, having had to work at the rate of one dollar and fitty cents to two dollars per week. She said the time had arrived for the working women of all trades to strike for their rights, and teach their op- pressors that though women, they could show that att which became the daughters of the patriots of Tue New Porice.—We have been watching the working of the small moiety of practical reform attempted by the natives—the new police system We have been very desirous of giving it a fair trial, but we are sorry to say that it appears to be avery bungling sort of an affair. It seems that all the energy, intelligence and effort of the prin- cipal officers have been expended in the blue coats and embroidered collars, and the display of milita- ry tactics in teaching the men howto march and relieve guard. The superintendent has been a ma- jor, or colonel, or general in the militia, and is ve- ty desirous of adding to the laurels won in Wash- ington Square, or the Park, when the mighty array of rusty muskets, broomsticks and umbrellas pass- ed in review before the Mayor and Common Coun- cil. But the policemen will persist in starting with the right foot foremost, and obstinately refuse to discover the mystery of the “facings.” They will, however, make all sorts of funny arrests, and will see their wives and families, in spite of innovating alterations of the good old rules and regulations of free and independent action. The whole thing is, indeed, a miserable failure. This police {reform is then, just about as saga- cious, and liberal, and enlightened, and ade- quate as the immortal project of the tin pans fastened to stakes around the Park fountain on the fourth of July. The police reform thai we want, is the complete annihilation of the old corrupt system, and the substitution of an ade- quate and properly organised preventive police force, like that of London, Dublin, or Glasgow.— ‘We hope that this will be one of the very first measures of the whigs when they have taken the place of the ‘‘natives” in the Corporation. Tne Menicat. Scuoois or New Yorx —Th: classes at both our medical colleges bave been well filled this season, and the facilities afforded to the students in the acquirement of their profes- sion, have been very considerably increased. The means of prosecuting anatomical studies are par- ticularly abundant, and we are glad to learn tha! the attendance in the hospital has much improved Several excellent text books have been prepared by the Professors in the University College, in- cluding ‘‘ Magendies’ Physiology,” by Dr. Revere, Oa motion of Miss Susan Horrman, it was Resolved, That a member attached to cach trade should get a list of their employers who refuse to pay them the scale of prices set down by the association, and present the same at the next meeting. Miss Hengierra Apams offered the following resolution :— Resolved, Thet any laboring young woman who shail 0 to work for a boss who has refused to pay the prices, shall not be deemed a fit member of the association, and that we will not work with her hereafter in any estab- lishment. These resolutions having passed unanimously, the President arose and offered the following reso- lutions : Resolved, That we return our thanks to Aldermen Schieffler, Bickinson and Hasbrouck, for their kindness in granting us the use of this room for our meeting. Resolved, That we also return thanks tothe gentle men of the press who have aided us in this matter. Resolved, That we now adjourn to meet again on Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock, in the Superior Court room, in the City Hall The New York Pilots. New Yerx, March 3, 1845. from Stephen Eustis, for increase of salary. To tHe Eprror :— In lookit over the Courie tin a lon; and Enquirer of February ticle concerning Pilots, the de some m: They may har en trom want of knowledge on the subject; but, be that as it may, they are gross falsehoods. itat, The writer says— It wos proved that one or both of these ships” (referring to the Bristol and Mexico.) * haa been off the Hook, with signals flying fora Pilot, and one of them with a signal of distress; and that, al: though Pilots were laying within the Hook, not one went out to the reacue!” The writer of the said article should have informed himself better on that subject, by looking at the arrivals the day on which these ships were lost, and ascertain whether they got Pilots. I deny the as- rtion that the Pilots, or Pilot boats that hed the ‘ look out,” were within the Hook at the time spoken of. It is well known that the Bristol was lost on Monday, 2st November, 1836, at 4.A.M.; and by their own ac the Highland Lights on Sunday, 20th M_ I think they must have been me the Captain could not have had a light up for a Pilot, otherwise the Pilots must have seen , a8 there were four pilot boats out that aay viz: the ette, No. 4; William Bayard, No. 5; Thomas H. 6; and John D. Aymar, No. 7. |. Smith left New York on Sunday morning , “Cruvelhen’s Anatomy,” by Dr. Pattison; and eT. a 0 algo discussed again at considerable length. ne . the 20th Nov., 1836, “on turn,” with s Pilots on Ald Boustino, of the 7th Ward, sed th t Velpeau’s Surgery,” by Dr. Mott, which have | hoard. we arrived at the Hook about merodian, and went | the resolution Ho regarded the argument that stranger, outside; the wind was eastward; we stood to the 8. E., and boarded three sail. In order to show this more clear- ly, 1 will make a few extracts from a journal, which | have in my possession, of the vessels boarded on tha: been issued from the press of the Harper’s and Mr Langley, at prices which put them within the reach of every student. The students appear to be quite delighted with the attention and assiduity of these teachers. Dr. Darling, the assistant of Dr. Mott, has just been presented with a splendid testimonial in the shape of a valuable case of instruments, from the members of the surgical class in token of their esteem. Altogether the prosperity of both schools appears now to be settled on a permanent basis. Rotunpa IN THE Parx.—It will be perceived that the proposition to make over this building as a gift for the use of the Committee on Arts and Scien- ceshas been defeated. Thisis just such a decision as we had been prepared for—after the decisive action of the Board of Assistants on the subject at their late meeting. visiting the city would be subjected to great inconvs- niences a) id expense, as a weak one. He thought that tion of the Common Council should be for New ‘k and not for the travelling community. If they wan’ to come to this city and pass through it, let them pay tri- bute - let them pay hackmen and cabmen, and porters, and stop at our hotels, and pay for it. onished at the op ld. Cozzens was very properl: "otthe Mth. He regerded his 1- position ot the member of sas extremely illiberal—he was opposed to taxing the travelling community—it was not in accordanc: with the spirit of hospitality that should be exercised to- wards strange:s. Some further debate occurred, whe. the resolution fromthe Board of Assistants was lost by « tie vote of 7 to 7. Therefore, the ordinance compelling the boats to above Market Hae Heel ag Jost April, f still in force, though it is not obeyed. As Ald. Hasbrouck suggested, if it is enforced, the sound steamers will be compelled to go across the river and transport their passengers across as the travelling public must be landed in or near the spot now used. _ Allthe other prpera from the other Board were adopted in concurrence. Atl0o’clock the Board adjourned till Monday evening next. itants.—March 3.—This Board also met Boanrp or A: last evening. bi Ss Appointments.—Some few appointments were made. The Arsenal memorial from the Common Council, asking the passage of a law to authorize a c e of the present location of the arsenal to the suburbs of the city "'Popers from tke Board 1 apers frem the —Several unimportant psperr from the Board were read and concurred in Li Reports.—Of the Civil Engineer, with list of names ¢ parties expelled from the Fire Companies. Concurred in. Alms House.—In favor of directing the Counsel of Cor- oration to prosecute all public officexs who have embez- zled the public property. The report and resolutioi leaving auch a measure discretionary with the Corpora tion Counsel. Mr. Cuanzicx opposed them, and offered an amendment Brig Avon- D. Spinnoge os pilot ; brig Fanny Coit- Jackson Kelso, do; ship W. Irving—J. White, do. 2st Alter “lying too” all nightat sea, we boarded the fellowing vessels :—Ship America—James Kelso, pllot; ship Aurore—Henry Kelso, do; brig Columbus—D. Sherry, do; schr. David B, Crane—Robert Thompson, do. When I left the Hook, there were three pilot boats outside Sandy Hook. ‘The above facts are in relation to the Bristol. List of vessels, from the same journal boarded on the Sist Dec. 1886 :—Put on board the brig Macon, R. Mitch- ell}; brig Juno, A. Sawyer ; sehr New York, J. Brother son ; brig Orantas, R. Johnson ; achr Sybill, H. Wheel- er 5 also left Mr. J. Henderson on board a brig—could not ascertain her name, it blowing fresh from southward, and being dark at the time. Tlett Sandy Hook at 10 P. M., for a harbor, having no more pilots on board ; at 11 P.M., passed two pilot boats fast in the ice; at midnight got fast in the ice; atl A M., Jan. Ist, 1887, let go both anchors to keep the ice from putting us ashore at Hicks’, now called Clifton ; at 5 A M., arrived at Quarantin lot boats bound to sea, but towed to New York by s mention these facts to show aded by ice, and the pilot bo Very Late rrom Jamaica ann Sourn America. —The fine new brig Ann Barney, Capt. Mix, ar. tived yesterday trom Kingston, whence she sailed on the 16th ult. ‘ There isno important news. Very heavy stocks of American produce were on hand at Kingston, and, in consequence, small transactions. There were no freights for American vessels at Kingston. in Lyot, R. N., was at Chagres on the 30th ry, with the surveyor general of the Island jaica, to ascertain by survey the practic- ability and direction of a road across to Panama. The U.S. ship Savannah, Captain Armstron and the Warren, Captann Hall, ate on the joes could not get to sea. If the writer of the article in question had thought that the pilots had no power to command the ice to iiseepess and the winds be still, he might have saved hi melt the trouble offabricating such gross f \oods as are contain- ed in the statement made by him. The tollowing facts are in relation te the bark Mexi- co, from the same journal—she was lost on the night of the 4th January, 1897 :—Jan. 34, this day the pilot boat Thomas H. Smith was hired as a relief boat, and we set sail forthe Hook with eight pilots, twenty men and boys; we had to cut our way down through the ice. Jan. 4th, °37, supplied the following vessels, viz :—Barque Bra. zil, with potatoes and beef ; Corinthian, with beef ; brig Hendrick Gage, with beel. Jan. 6th, spoke brig ; Maria, hada pilot—stood in need of no supplies, We | making it i i the part of the Counsel of th of eine on the first of January, and were look- | then it in brig Veto, ashore to the southward of Cor eention tol promeowte fi ail'guch cases, Te ae ed for at Callao the latter part of February. The | the Highlands, boarded’ and gave her two men; ir. EVERDELL Conceived the amendment was uncalled Levant was at Callao, und would leave in the mid- | while there ‘received information of the barque | fo r. ‘The amendment was lost. Mr. Cuaruicx then offered a substitute, embracing the amendment. Lost. Mr. Cuaruick then moved to insert the word “immedi- ately,” after the word directed. He did not wish to have this made a mere matter of “buncombe” before the elec tion—all for capital. He knew that the Counsel of thir Corporation had too much discretion to proceed under this resolution as at present framed. Mr. Everpri. was of opinion that the forms of law would require some deley, and therefore the reso.ution ‘was properly framed to answer allthe aes. Mexico being ashore to the eastward of Rockaway. We made sail and went te her, and came to an anchor un- der her stern. Capt. Dayton landed with four men, they could render no assistance, the barque being. 4 complete wreck. So was the surf, that our men had to leave their yawl and come off in the surf boat. Jan 6th,—em- ployed wrecking schooner North America to get our yaw! with their surf boat ; we gave them 60 lbs. of beef and a bsrrel of water for their trouble ; we then got un- der weigh and stood to SW., and did not board any vessel until the 11th, on that day see schooner Topaz, with potatoes, beef, four pieces on ing ‘mutton, and put a dle of February tor Panama. Mr. Picket would leave in her for the United States. Mapa ta Bryan, eH to Peru and Chili, vote at Chagres on the 23rd. of January, en route for their posts. Commodore Sloat was at Callao on the 28th of December. He came down the coast in the Shark The Warren had not lost many of her men as re- ported ; three men were the amount of her lose. The election in Peru was to take place in Feb- ruary. The following ships of war were in the Pacific— | Piet, Mr. John Whito, on Mr. Cuaniicx replied he would withdraw the amend- Savannah, Warren, Levant, Shark, and Relief, | wut mtiee ore acts, are Bec rnin Es alecen the | ment, as the reselutin was all for electioneering purpo- store ship. there being no pilot boats at sua at the time spoken of. ‘The report end resolution were then concurred in. The brig with stores for the squadron was at Valparaiso. Tue Montcomery Guarps Bau at Niblo’s last night went off admirably. The decorations of the room—the beauty of the ladies—the elegant new uniform of the ‘‘ Guards”—and the excellent sup- per—were all eminently praiseworthy. BOATRESPER oF THE. Prot Boat T. H. Sstirm, reans 1836-'37, A Hint to Mayor Harper. If our Native Mayor, at the head of a dozen native Street Sweepers, would try to rid us of the isgusting sight of ‘‘one foot deep native mud,” which covers Pearl street between Broad street and Whitehall, he might get at the next election the votes of six natives of that vicinity, and per- haps that of their father, who is by birt! A Forsiangr. Police Offices.— Ordinance to cl and increase the Police offices of the city. Conc! in. The Comptrotler.—Resolution from the Board, authori- sing the Comptroller to borrow moneys for the use of the city for the year 1845. Concurred in. erp crea Price, measurer and surveyor of lumi Coneurred in. Report in favor of re-grading Broad street, and the construction of a sewer therein. Concurred in. In favor of transfer of stall No. $1 Catherine market. Concurred in. Appointment.—Thomas Hogan, collector of cit: beta place of Thomas H. Oakley, resigned. red in. Petition of “Thomas and Price” and others, for a sewer in Clinton street. Referred. * Croton Water.—Report in fevor of amending the ordi. nance for the use of the Corporation. Adopted. Mr. Evervevt offered a resolution in favor of print- ing document No. 16, being a report in relation to abuss in the Alms House, ' Adopted. Mr. Evenoeue offered another resolution of enquiry, directing the Comptroller to report as to the amount of re. freshments furnished to the tea room the last year. He wanted the whole community to know how fer he had in common with others of the Corporation, had reformed the old system in this department. Cxaauicx considered the ae ites from the se- is disposed to be witty. The question of economy well understood, particularly regarded con. Martin’s Brstx.—The second part of thi nificent edition of the sacred scriptures nal; been issued. This is a work of high merit, and is meeting an extensive sale among christians of all denominations. The paper, engravings, and typo- Sraphy, are all of first rate excellence, and the cheapness of the work places it within the reach of every family. reve- joncur- Eprtor or tH Haraup:— _ Drax Sin—From a communication of Mrs. Otto in yesterday’s Herald, I perceive that the name of Mrs. Maroncelli has been menticned ina weekly paper, I do not know which, as one of the whose services had been not solicited in be of Oe agai to be given for the German Charitable ‘und. Permit me to state through your paper, that Mrs. Maroncelli is completely ignorant of both the ori- gin and the object of the article to which the com- munication of Mrs. Otto refers, nor is Mrs. Maron- ceili familiar with the motives which may have called ferth said communication. lam, with great regard, yours, Piero MaRoncg.ut. New York, 8d March, 1845. Amusements, _ —More novelties are to be New Yor« Historicat Society.—The monthly meeting of this society takes place to-mght ; it ie is expected to be, as usual, numerously attended. Wercn’s Nationa Cincve.—The Park last night, a8 usual, was crowded to excess. Every one appears anxious to see these surprising per formances previous to their close. Thisis the last week, tracts for “ oil,” for shoes, crackers and potatoes. © nfine yourself to the tea. ‘James French & Co. d to order. James French & Co. had produced at th iblishment during the preecnt | Mr. Cmanticx proposed to amend, by adding that th ‘Thentrieats, de. This evening will be performed the laughable | Comptrolter be directed to report Whey noeteate at the t “' The Loan of a Lover ;” to be followed Mr. W.G Jones terminated his engagement vannah Theatre on the 26th nit, s*™ent at the Sa Mr. Andrews is giving concerts in Troy m ing peat Sisters are drawing good audiences in Au usta, Ga, Henry Phillips, proposes visiting Cincinnati and givin, ‘concert. He will be there on 3d or 4th,March. pl fie Common Council for this year had furnished articles to —- departments by contract or otherwise. Mr. Evern’ sorry to find the tea resolution pinch so hard. He objected to the amendment, his resolution to go unahakeled } be Jonnson followed in support of the original reso. lution, Mr. Heway considered that the amondment ought last time,the humorous burlesque opera of La! Som Am. De Beauties.” In anison with the spirit of the timen, prices of admission have bren reduced. A lad: and gentiemun is now low charge of 50 cents, other parts of the house at a pro portionate ratio. Surely good entertainment at such a reasonable charge, will command everflowing audiences. 8 he wanted A Sc 3s rs i to be adopted as they could then meet the general question fairly Mr. Cmanuick further dwelt on the necessity of going iato the general question, and not a" up « resolution athis own side = ‘They svou'd have both in one report if they meant honestly to go for exquiry. ir. Hewxy. coult pet underetaud what the ebjq resolution Wesjuniess for electioneering purposes—parti- cularly when it was known that tho tearoom was abo- lished for come mouths Mr Axpsn offered sume remorks which were inaudible at the reporten’s table, Mr.Henny repliet that they would be happy to let them have a tasteo! the flavor of the tea in the tea reom again (leughter) as they intended to again open it after the Spring election. (Loud lauglver.) ‘The amendment was lost ‘The original resolution was adopted. ~ Mr. Divven offered the Jollowing reselution, which was referred Resolve Wharves, Pic: the genera! tee on That it be referred to the Commit nd Slips be collected by suitable persons, ap) Council, said plan tending to increase the revenues ity, and abolishing the present method of farm- ing ont the revenue of the city in leasing wharv and slips ‘ vAssesament List—Fut completion of sewer in Rivington eet— Adopted. Ordinance to divide the 11th ward into six election districts—Not taken up. iy 24 Mr. CHaR.ick offvred a resolution directing the Comp troller to furnish the names of the different members of the Common Council who supplied the departments with tea, coffe, potatoes, flour, crackers, shocs, sugar, oil, &e. since 5th May, 1e44. the amendment offered by the gentleman of the Ist. Mr. CHakzicx considered the gentleman of the 2d pledg- ed to aupport the resolution. He would not vote for tl resolution, ag it would disclose revelations that would as: tovish them. The minority voted for their resolutions, and they ought in return to vote for his; but they dai not vote for it, for the use of the Alms Huuse. cuse for professing admivistrations did wrong, th for their doing the same and a deal worse. ed as amended, Conourred in. the sid of the Sixth Ward Common Schols—Referred. evening, the report of of the Committee on Arts and Sciences. port went in favor of the original proposition. rts were acce| recting the Comptroller to advertise for same, was taken up. proposed in the Resolution. men. This Resolution was non-concurred in. The Bourd adjourned. Superior Court. Before a full Bench. payment of costs. judgment of the Court be affirmed. William off for the term on payment of costs. Moses Y. Beach v3. Charles A. Secor —-Like rule. D ws—Edward Witherell et al vs JacobAcker~ New trial denied. Same vs. Same—Like rule. James A. Scott ads. Gi new denied. Thomas Hughes plete demui r to the #, and for defen cond p! plication to third plea, with libert; yar on payment of costs, within ten da, of rule. Commen Pleas Belore Judge Ulshoeffer. : Mancu 3--William C. Wales vs. Washington Ev leged to have calling plaintiff thet plalatif was formerly egent toa. pert Erving, defendant’s father, iu collecting hi about May last, plaintiff resigned his fore Justi out of this effair. Adjourned over to this forenoon. Common Pleas—At Chambers. Before Judge Ulshoeffer. Marca 1'—Henry § Kahn vs. Haas—This was a pro ceeding under the Stillwell act, chargin “with fraud in purchasing a piano forte and assigning his pr dismissed with costs, the defendants’ proot being consi dered defective. and Cady for plainti General Sessions. Matnuw C. Paterson, District Attorney. Maxch 3.—Officers of the Court—The following offi he Court for the present term—Jacob Ha: ‘stable; Levi W. Peirce. 8am. Young, Thos. Joe. Carlisle, Henry Getchelle, James R. Mount, Jose} Higgs, Thos. M. Lyons, Nathaniel Hepburn, R. 8. M ‘in, Elijah Norcross and John H. Van Tassel. Grand Jury—The Grand Ju were then e1 their dutic r the usual charge of the Recorder. ig named this body— ; Patrick Dougherty, 1 Dart, Fertis Finch, ler, Wm. Gerry, Thomas Gild uel Dunshee, Sweet. Robert M. Stratton, Wm. 8 ‘in, Ezra B. The Calendar for the term is of about th ter. Ti are 20 new cases and 23 old on posed upon fifteen non- ndaut grand and petit jurors Unprecedented Panel —Forty answer to their summons to act during the term. who resides in Chestertown, to reach the city. Sworn o of the term, material witnesses. Nolle Py larceny, the District Attorn the wife in the presence of the husban: W presumes that the wife acted by the directio her husband. a ard Nag oy was entered, cused of grand larceny. Seutence deierred till Saturday Passing Counterfeit Meney.—John Marks, ou. said tl $2 bill about hi he lett. man named Solomon’s, upon whom three $20 Delaware bank anda $5 and $1 bill, were found. Wm Sentence 5 years to the state prison, the abortion is alleged to have been befound. The District Attorne; sion three counterieit $20 bill with intent to pass the same. He was arrested in veny with Marke. Wm Price, Erq. was assigned us counsel for Solomon. Sentence 6 years at Sing Sing. Grand Lareeny.—Morrias d convicted for stealing two $60 and some jeweliry, from John Van Winkle, of 116 Bleecker February. Baing but about 14 years of age, the Court sentenced him to the House of Rety . Another Case of Passing ‘Counterfeit Money.—Bevjamin Newell was tried for passing & $10 counterfeit bill on the Meriden Bank, upon Mr. Banker, the Treasurer of the Park Theatre Circus, on the night of the 6th of February last He was sentenced to the State Prison at Sing Sing for 7 years. Trial Bur; —Caleb Nichols, a young man, im- plasded Soh Lerten) Bill, upon a charge o breaking into the flour store of Mr. es D. Boi 210 Washing be street, on the 2d of February, 1843, stealing $440 Id and silver coin, which were contained in small He rested at the time and bailed out, and convicted end sentenced, to the ison. The evidence was pretty conclusive, and the examine- tens C4 ee aca ty waa Leen to couyiat oon explained the whole mede of the ro! ' 2 Yicted him, and the Court sentenced him to 3 yearsin the fate Prison. At half past four o'clock the Court adjourned til to- morrow morning at 11 o'clock. y Court Catendar—This Day. Common Pixas— Nor. 21, 6, 61, 96, 19, 28, 82,4, 8, 20, 81, 40, 48, 62, EVENDELL opposed the resolution. It differed from ‘They ought to mect it boldly, and not re- tuse to Letthe information go to the public.’ The thing iooked suspicious. If they wanted to draw comparisons could, and how that Java coffee was purchased for 11 cents a pound from some members of the Common Coun- If the late Corpora: tion acted wrong in relation to the tea room, it was no ex- “ reformers” to cover their own cor- rupt practices by telling the public that because former was a sufficient reason Mr. Atpen moved to amend, by including the former administration, for the same articles. Resolution adopt- Report of the Chief Kogineer, from the other Board.— Coumon Schools--Petition to raise a sum of $1700 for After taking up some papere tha’ passed the Board this 6 Committes on the Rotunda in the Park was asked for. A majority and minority report were offered. The majority report was adverse to the leasing of the Rotunda save to the highest bidder—the Comptroller to be directed to avertise tor the disposal of the same. The report was accompanied with the opinion of the Corporation Counsel, showing the illegality of the original proposition to make it over as yy ede ‘ThefRepo: i ‘ing the majority re di- The Resolution accompanying nee My sispat 4 ‘The question on its passage was not taken in the shape CHainman.—We can only dispose of it in this form, to either concur or non-concur with the Board of Alder- Mancu 8—William Wright ads. Thomas Denny et al. Trustees—Ordered thet this cause go off for the term on Arthur McDermott ads. Watson 1. Lawrence—This cause being called, it was,on motion, ordered that the M. Glaister vs. Arthur Hunt—Cause ordered Sandford et al.—Motion for Charles A. Woolsey.—Judgment for jant on demurrer to the first replication {to the third plea, and for defendant on demurrer to rejoinder to second re. to. both parties to Gi after notice Joh Ward vs. David B. Rising—Motion fer new trial deni This was anaction to recover damages ior slander al- uttered by defendant in June last, in swindler and perjurer.” It appeared rents, and ncy, and in June following had defendant bound over to keep the peace be- Gilbert for threatening him with an assault andfor abusing his fumily. The alleged slander grew the defendent om plaintiffs roperty to his brother-in-law to avoid the payment of his'deb's, &c ¥ The proceedings were Florence McCarthy, Esq for defendant—Messrs, Buble: Before the Recorder and Aldermen Bunting and Drake. cers have been detuiled by the Sheriff to act as Mater od ot Con- . McComb, for the March term nnelled, and retired to the discharge of Calvin Con- it, John Fow- sleeve, Schureman Hal- stead, John Ludiow, Hopper M. Mott, Elijah F. Purdy, ‘The usual fine of $25 was im- t jurors appeared in The Bowery Rape Case —The case of Alexander Ed- Is, indicted tor a rape npon Miss Mans was postponed ‘ednesday next, tv allow the father of Mixs Mann, pene eee ave wa aeen te ry, Was postpone e second w pon aa affidavit setting forth the absence of rosequi.—In the case of Mary Reed, indicted with her husband Frank Reed, since deed, fer a grand aid he could not, under thy robbery wes com- of ‘The court assented to the proposition, and for Burglary.—Charles Liston, black, wos tried upon an indictment for burglary in eutering the hcuse of Dr. BaHs, 187 Bleecker atreet, on the night of the 9th of January, with false keys, and stealing two coats, werth about $40. He was found in porsession of the property at McQuade’s junk shop, where he went to sell it, There Was vo poritive evidence that the door was fastened at the time of the robbery, and the jury convicted the ae ias Thomas 8. W. Marks, was tried and convietei of having a cour- terfeit $20 bill, purporting to be on the Bank of Delaware, in his possession, with intent to pass the same. It appear- ed in evidence that the accused passed the bill to Mr. T. W. Miller, of 166 Chatham street, on the 7th of January last, be bp devon for a picce of muslin. The bill was sent prenounced connterfeit, and the accused then he could not take the muslin, ashe only hada The bill was then restored to him, and He_was afterwards arrested in comneny with a bills of the Shaler, Esq. was eee by the court te detend Marks. Case uf John Jones, the Button Maker.—In this case, Jas. W. Smith, cvunsel for Jones, renowed the application for a nolle prosequi, on the ground that the girl, from whom red for 4 Seley. il C ra delay t Wednesday to enable him to find the girl, ‘which, was Trial for Forgery in the Third Degree.—John Solomons was then tried and convicted of forgery. having in his ls on the Delawere ank, and a counterfeit $5 and $1 bill upon another bank, com: treet, onthe 19th of Court of Chancery. Before Hou. Lewis H. Sandford, Assstent ViceyChen- cellor. Cwanceny —March 3.— Edward f. Russell is and others —A. Underhill for complain ‘at—D. Brush and W, Silliman for defendants, Derided hat the defence to the mortgage is not sustaine?. Usual reclosuie aud ie ‘Abraham Cross Francis A. Williams.—J. L. Phelps, ‘r and J. Anthon for complainant—W. Silliman for de- as Decided that complainant is bound to make a good title to th® lots sold. Decree for specific perform- wee on his 60 doing; otherwise bill to be dismissed with Martin and David Banks vs. Henry Sherman and 8. Van Wioukie for complainants—C. A Sher- lefendants. Decided that the title become vested in the complainants. Deerce that the infants release end confirm the same. Benjamin H. Day vs. Jacob Perkins and others —E. Sand- ford for complainunt—W. Silliman for defendants. Deci- fed that the evidence sustaining a loan of the mor e ny the deiendants to Curtis & Co., and an assent to their transfer of itto Day. Decree that Day recoveron it the value of his railroad stock at the time it should have been restored, and the mouey p»id to J. Little & Co., with inte- cest and costs. W. & J Currie vs. Hart and others ~G. Buckhem and J. W. Gerard for complainunts—J. C. Hart for defendant Hart; W. Rockwell and D. B. Tallmadge for Bergen. De- oree that assignment is void, as against complainants, and their debt, interest and costs to be paid out of the fund. D. Banks and others, executors, $c uf Mrs. McCoutby, vs. J. Walker.— Decided that as there was no eviction, and 10 valid claim proved, the ejectments are ne defence to the bay ment of the bond; and jnortgage. Decree accor- ingly. P. A. Delmonico vs, N. Guillaume and others to, ior Complainant--J. Anthon, for G G. Gi fant Delmonico Decided that the land wi converted into personality, and complainant partner, was entitled to sell it. formance. The infant to join in the conveyance by her guardian—her costs to be paid by complainant. John Emmans vs William Cairns and others.—N_ D_ El- ling wood, for Complainant—Jonathan Miller, for Defend- ants, Cairns and others; W.C. Noyes, for Powers and others, On the construction of the will of George pelye, decided that complainant is one of the heirs of Re- pelye, and entitled, if the bequests in the will are invalid to buve the personal estate ascertained and invested; an therefore the court must pass upon those bequests. De- cided further, that the bequests for life to Janette and El- len E. Smith, and the cy of $50,000, and the residua- ry bequest to n E Smith, are void by the statute ogainst perpctuities. And that ‘the case does not call for a decision as to the validity of the devises of the real es- tate. The life estate of Mrs. Cairns declared valid in the personal property. Decree for an account, and declaring the rights as to the personality Samuel Bouton vs. Conklin Brush—N. ¥. Waring for complainant; J. M. Ven Cott for defenda Bill dismis- sed with costs. Decided that this court has not jurisdic tion to avoid the assessments, and that the offer tore. deem came too late. |. T. Stewart and others, Executors of T' Chambers, vs Isabella H Chambers and others.—W. Mitchell for com plainants; C. O’Conor for Isabella and Grace Chambers; ©. F. Allen for rival legatees. Decided, that under T. Chambers’ will, his widow and two youngest daughters were entitled to have all arrears of their annuities paid, before any of the income is divided; and that Isabella Chombers is entitled to her annuity of £60 until the divi- sion of the property or her marriege. Decree accord- ingly; costs out of the fund. : Nicholes Weaver vs. Caleb Hyatt and others—H. Ha Burlock and R. B. Kimball fer complainant; H. C. Tan- nerand H. Brewster for defendants. Decree, that the deeds to E. and T. P, Hyatt respectively be set aside as fraudulent against the complainant, who is to recover his debt, interest and cos! A Card —The subsciiber Raid Lee rere ised it ‘ing’ ym Washington, « Drinted document entitled“ Wemotial of Charles Goulds of the city of New, York, in relation to. the accounts of Fitch, Bro thers & Co. and the et brought forward in memorial ag the Honorable the Senate of the United ates. ‘tem shlet thi slit would ow be Yainy the subscriber thinks ie due co himself to state ‘was appended to this document, not merely with- , but in defiance of his refusal to aljow | ‘used. Itis true, that at a, former ' d the accounts of Messrs, Fitch & Co. atWashington, ard the statements of the memorial, so far as relates to that exami- nation, are si ly correct, and he believes it but an act of pub- lie justice that the facts in the case should be spread both be- fore the Senate and the country—at the same time his present total disconnection with any personal interest in the affair, while it rendered his present individual action in the premiaes sracuitousalao renders i proper for him ta disavow ‘the memo. rial as a document of his preparation or presentment. ij ¢ CHARLES GOULD. New Yorx, 3d March, 1845. Samuel R. Taber, of Ips Lt, Thy lae ong been sick aad under the care of who did acta Fee tie ee eneei te cachie: mentor ie y Celebrated Worm Lozenges. As his syinptoms seemed to adi cate the preyence of worms, he took them according 10 the di fection, ‘and. brought away, to.use his own words, “hundreds and uadreds of worms,” ‘fis bad symptons began to vanish in aday or two, and he js now restored to the enjoyment of ‘per- fet heglth,. He stated that he neversaw any remedy that would compete with Sherman's Worm Lozenges. ‘By Sherman's warehonse i 106° Nansau street. Agents, 227 Mr street, corner of Spring; 108 Bot ery, comer Spring; Paeept aways 190" Kalton street, Brookiyas 3 Ledger Build- ings, Philadeiphiag and 8 State street, Boston. Gouraud’s Italian Medicated Soap—for thoroughlyexterminating tan, pimples, freckles, san:burn, sal fowness, roughuess, chaps, chafes, aud al injuries aud discolor- at ere Cy ee ee ep SRAUD" onk SU fi utly 2 superfluous hair from low foreheads, upper lips, moles, hairy necks, arma, 8, Gov wavs Dvr, incomparably the best and only hair dye ever invented, inaymach as it not on! yO white, red or gray hair toa beautiful dark brown and jetty black, but renders it soft and luxurious, and is accomplished with despatch ease, unlike the numerous puffed dyes, which are more an troublesome than aseful. rations butat the original depot, Broadway. Joston; Brown, 76 Chest Carleton & Co., Providence; Green & Backus & Bull, Troy; th 8. Hance, Baltimore. ; Bl Ca., W 5, Bull, Harti New Haven; Tousey, Ho Pierce, Albany; Storrs, Hudson; Set! Song No. 2—Alr, “And you’ll Remember me.’” What seis joys, what other hopes, may fill the heart with Give te the greatest soup of soaps—Oh!, Jenes’ Soap for me. When pimples come uy the face, as I've seen come on thee, Ifyou would those defects erase, oh! do remember me. When winter’s winds, with ragged power, may chap the hands When sainmer’s sun, your charms deflower, will burn and tan each grace When freekies ot yellow skin, from fice oF neck should flee— Atsuch a moment I must win, aud youl Femember me. ‘Then Jones? Soap will show its power, Pon your face and Your shin more clear than fairest flower, with,ut @ blotch or Aud then from freckles, blotch or tan, your skin wn."! be quite Thus you'll be made th love of man—thea you'll re, tember Who doubts the magical f the genuine Jones? Soa,” ? Nene bat those who have. uted ad antic and ap thigh Ae ali such try it once—its effect: i ten: Clears, and renders the akja beautiful, removing quickly al eruptions, distigurements, &e., salt them and scurvy. ‘To sa: 'y yourselves, ask your physician what he thinl Soap? He will tell you~" [ use it daily in my itnowhere else, but at of the American 7 gene cassia A ionee Behe , H © Buildings, j State street, Albany. . _ Dalley’s oo, oe Pain Extractor, at his only agency, 67 Wi street, first store from Broadway. "oC Jones” Pres “ys ners rah ” dvertisements ofthe few York Col : pression of Guach nthe cure of all wet appear ou d last column of *"Bifice an d Consul sud Hons of the College 85: Maame siren ALL teats ae gl pg iptions to the agents, Zieber & Co.,2 Ledge: mot, eur ‘Cheetivat, where Seiko copies ‘at Lovelock. p Publications for sale at their ew jad retai ni of one paper, the ‘Herald” is read. it Philadelphia, ast aly paper published” it valuable’ medium to. ad aver tires ded to the agents at Dearin the Herald next day. MONEY MARKET, Monday, March 3—6 P. M. There was quite an improvement to day in the stock market. Stonington went up | percent; Norwich and Worcester, 1}; Canton, Long Island, 1 Loen, ij Pennsylvania 5’s, }; Road, Housatonic, and Unite Saturday’s prices’ The trani were quite extensive, and a much better feeling pre- vails in the street. The revenue bill of Illinois was considered in the Hous- of that State on the 19th ult. An amendment providing that, should the bondholders not advance the $1,600 000 within three months after the pureoge of the act, the ino creased rate of interest would Jouned to the canal, ‘e aid in its completion, was rejected; also another reser- ving to the be ge) the right to append, alter or amend theact. The bill was then Jaid on the table. The foreign trade of this port has fallen off very large- yy, The importations into this port for January and ‘ebruary 1846, compared with the cor nding months: in 1844, show quite a dectine, and it will be seen from the annexed statement that the falling off has been prin- cipally in February. VaLur or MexcHannisy Imronten into tHe DistRict or New York IN THE MonTHs oF JANUARY AND R= Any, 1068, "44 agp 45, wir THE DUTIES ON THE pam AS my IBS Dutiable, Free, Dutiable. Free. Dutiable. Free. 89,190 5,00,188 452,191 9,581,541 728,618 65,282 6,532,154 4;230,091 500,207 6, 542, , 11,632 1,228,825 1,228,825 11,040,457 3,025,425 ‘The value of the importations ef foreign merchandise into this port for January and February 1645, wos, $2,076,306 less than for the seme months in 1844, while the duties received for January and February 1845, were only $20 300 leas than for the corresponding months in 1944. The only way to account for the small difference in the mount of duties received, while the falling off in the importations has been so large, is that the merchandise imported this year, must pay a higher average rate of duty than the imports of last. verage rate of duty on the value of dutible morchandwe imported into this port in 1843, was about twenty-five per cent ; the te 1844 about hota fe per cent, and for January ond February 1845, about tl rage r: thirty per c The 9 ge rate of duty on the value of thy wi & to the country is, on the © ntiory, year dee i From the last report of the Secertary of the Treasury it appears that the revenue yielded from importations under the [aid inate lh ee for nine montha, oe, June 40, , averoged, upon the goods paying duty, wa: equivalent to a duty, al valorem, of thitty-aoveh dol, lare and cighty-four cents and one mill upon every hun: