The New York Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1845, Page 2

= = . lcNair’s Acoustic O11, WwW “Narive” Economy.—Wegive to-day an article Literature, &e, Cny i fp Police eines at the Fare This is an article as good af itis exe N E YORK HERALD. which appeared in the ee of the Journal of Canonotontons Eneeanienen 0 Fd Hisrony Ry 9 Br scicagey po ue repre To tHE Epiror oF rH Henaup— ‘ frat, ‘ithe Speen Mechta prety fr eur \ ‘ - - % it wi ov tug Cuurcu—| lew |} enteredyand a check the Manhattan xd fe ine i head sara, At is, uuriyel~ Commies Jara » it wall We reapllected, Ministers of the g ‘ and bears. students are = a brass clock and $5 in nae and two Potts ef duck i , — ~ = ’ New York, Wednesday, March 12, 1845. Pérceiving ift yeatérday morfing’s "paper an ac- agave of count of am attempt to commit an ontrage on a litte.girl, at Gothic Hall, on Saturday, 1 wish to mention an occurrence, which I witnessed a few days ago in the upper.part of the city;,and which illustrates the barbarous state of morals existing among a large portion of the community. On Friday last, about midday, some half adozen good looking young girls, decently dressed, and about from fourteen to eighteen years of age, were walking up Chrystie street, and when passipg some slaughter houses, near Houston street, were bru- tally attacked by several butcher boys and rowdies, who were loitering about, who seized two of the Girle, (the others escaping,) and, in spite of their struggles and screams, treated them in @ most rude and indecent manner. Now, what a state of so- ciety is this, Mr. Editor, when young girls cannot walk the streets in open day, without meeting with such ruffianly assaults. Had this occurred during the evening, it 1s easy to imagine how far those ruffians would have gratified their base inclina- uons. Such instances of violence, committed in our streets at open day, call loudly tor some proper, efficient and independent police system. At pre- seat Ro female can pass with safety unattended through any retired street—the broad light ot day furnishes no protection, Respectiully Yours, A New Yorker. espoused the cause of the “ natives” when they were full of their promises and pledges of reform and retreachment—which exposes, in all its de- tails, the elaborate eflort made by the miserable imbeciles in the Corporation, to impose on the tax payers, by the electioneering document recently issued under the title of the “‘Comptroller’s report.” The paltry trickery by which these saintly reform- ers attempt to gull the community is, indeed, quite characteristic. By specious legerdemuin in the construction and arrangement of their financial accounts, they have sought to cheat tke public into the belief that they have actually carried their re- trenchment so far as almost toannihilatethe whole of the city taxation. 1t will be at once perceived, however, from a little attentive investigation, that the whole business is a miserable and bungling at- tempt at imposition. The writer in the Journal of Commerce exposes, in the most conclusive manner, the clumsy imposture. The simple truth is, the present party in power have been following, in their corrupt contracts and profligate expenditure, the footsteps of the most un- scrupulous of their predecessors. Instead of the reduction of taxation which they promised, they have been increasing the taxes to an alarming ex- tent, and are atthis moment preparing to saddie the city with an enormous amount of debt, by the erection of a stupendous alms-house at Randall’s {sland—a project which, if successful, would meke the fortune of a score of speculators. We will be. able, one of these days, to make some develop- menis, relative to certain “contracts” given by this pure Cerporation, which will astonish every body. For the simple article of “ oil,” Mr. Sparrow, the partmer of Alderman Johnson, has received $9075 ! ‘The estimates of the same gentleman for “candles” have been forty-five and fifty per cent above the market price. Of course Alderman Johnson has had no agency in, and has derived no benefit from these comfortable contracts. ‘ Brutus is an he- norable man.” They are all ‘ honorable men.” But the misfortune is that the tax-payers of this city are gifted with some common sense, and somehow or other do take an interest in the finan- cial affairs of the city. It is remarkable the effect which touching the pocket has upon the intellec- tual facuities of tax-payers. We are quite satis fied, therefore, that the citizens who bear the pub- lic burdens, are in no danger of being gulled in this matter. To those who have not the same stimulus to investigation, which a pull at the purse- strings affords, we recommend an attentive exami- meer ee oe ere cor h are sure syinptoms: sae deafane, heal sich tng. coulidentiy reer serests 139 Fulton *New Orleans’, 4 North #ifth stset, Phils. 19 Tremont Kow, Boste A New Discovery, by res may be kept ajet dy by one a) ay vs and ht ‘eet, Where the polish may be had at the cost of 25 ceats saad eee ill provent all pipes aad atoves from rusting Tiveneh apg Tr tc Medical Notice.—The Advertisements of the y Medicine aud y, eatablished for Estar ag ee et ar Ree tir om Oy ON RBG, Aart Uifice and Cons oi AU Philadelphia Subscriptions to the paid tothe is, Lieber & Co.,3 Ledger Buildings: hind tiet nent “Shestnat, where single copies male wow a al to Slieations for sale at their es- Hahnents wholesale and retail. Pelee Ss i wption of one paper, the “Herald” is read oa er ae Paar Manet abled te that city, tfording a valuable medium to advertisers. As tirements handed to the agents at half past 4 o%elock, will ap~ pear in the Herald next day. MONEY MARKET. ‘Tucaday, March 11-6 P. Ms ‘There was a general decline in stocks to-day. A ver slight panic pie through the street and quotations fel off, in several instances one to one-and-e-quarter per cent. Stonington declined 1}; Norwich & Worcester 1; Reading Railroad }; Vieksb ; Farmers’ Loan 3; Pennsylvani 9%, 3; Illinois 3; Tadiana 4; Morris Canei 9; Harlem 1; Long Island 1}. Ohio 6’a closed firm at esterday’s prices. ‘The trupsactions were not very extensive and the market is very much depressed. It appears almost impossible to keep up prices with everything in favor of the rote oe ae the money market is concerned. They are ui to sustain quotations, or to prevent the bears from monopoli- zing the market. fi The movements in Washington in relation to the an- nexation ot ‘Tcxas and the course the Mexican Minis- ter intends pursumg, no doubt have had au unfavorable influence upon the stock market and in a measure roduces part of the existing depression in prices. The Mexican Minister in demanding his passports merely acts in pursuance to orders received irom his govern- ment sometime since, but we are satisfied there will be no mevement made by the Mexican government of a hostile nature. A protest will no doubt be made by the government, and all intercourse between thet and this government cease, but that war or anything warlike nature more than what at present exists, will grow out of the business, we do not believe. We must expect that this question will be agitated by the bears of Wall street;for the purpose of affecting quotations for stocks, as much as le. The effect of these politicel movements has already been more severe than the actual consummation of the fears entertained by ma- ny operators would have produced. These things, with the uncertainty that rests upon the movements of » the banks, ond the present high prices for many of the fancy stocks used so much for speculation, must keep the market from any material improvement. . ‘The return of Gov. Davis and David Leavitt, E<q., from Spriogfield, IMinois,created considerable excitement to-day in Wail street, and the advices they bring from the Le- islature of that State ere of the most satisfactory nature. he Senate finally pessed the revenue bill as it came from the House, including all the sections in favor of the Canay The Texas Question in Vexas, A goed deal of interest is felt with regard to the manner in which the agent of the government, who has gone to Texas with the official despatches announcing the passage of the bill for the annexa- tion, may be-receivedim the “ jone star” republic. “Will the government of Texas gladly enter in- to negotiations for immediate annexation ?”— “What are the views of President Jones on the subject 1” ‘* What, is the general feeling of the peo- ple?” “May not Texas, after all, refuse to be in- corporated into our confederacy?” These and similar inquiries are made, with a great deal of in- terest, in many quarters. We gave yesterday ina synopsis of recent intelli- gence from Texas, an extract from an article in the National Register, which was not without very considerable interest as throwing some light on the feeling which prevails in Texas with respect to the question of annexation. The paper from which the extract was made, is the organ of President Jones, and may be regarded as of semi-oflicial authority. The tone of the article is decidedly adverse to an- nexation with: this country. It refers in terms of evident satisfaction to the flattering offers of England and, France, and paints in the most glowing colors the advantages likely to accrue from the enjoyment of their friendship. On the other hand the Register alludes in a very signifi- cant manner to the restrictions which would be imposed ca the commerce of Texas by the ope- ration of the American tariff, and very quiet- ly insinuates that the European powers already mentioned possessed a greater degree, both of power and inclination to grant “all that Texas could ask,” than their republican brethren of the United States. The Register also assures its read- ers,as itmay with pertect safety, that the most cordial understanding exists between the govern- ment of Louis Philippe and that of England with respect to Texas. So far as this goes, then, it would appear that the “lone star” republic is dis- posed to be shy of our affectionate embraces. But it is to be recollected that this is the lan- guage ef the government organ, at atime when the prospects of annexation were rather clouded. Men very often, when the consummation of some scheme, tor which they are really anxious, is re- mote, and appears to be opposed by obstacles dif- ficult to overcome, endeavor to console them- soles by depreciating its value, and afiecting to imagine that it may not be so very desirable after all. The protracted debates on the Texas question greatly indebted to Dr. S. F. Jarvis for this highly | werestolen. Thi morning valuable work, as it must be te them the means of eck, at saving considerable labor and study, independent of the vast amount of information it contains, evi- dencing a mind replete with such knowledge. No i theological library can be complete without it. | grrested the man and two others who were in his compa The work is well got up, and does all parties con-| py, They gave their names as Joe Joues, Peter Ruland cerned in its production infinite credit. and John Hyatt, the latter a colored boy. They were all Anasrasio—Wiley and Patnam, New York.— | Committed for examination. : There has just been issued a second edition of | Stxauixc rRoM The Waren Housr.—John Ryan was Protesyor Bugh’s New Work on the Doctrine ot the | erreeted and committed for stealing a coat worth $10, Resurrection othe Body, -rationally and. Scrip.,j {om Thomas Coates, out of the Ist District Watch House. turally considered. This no doubt, will command | Coroner’s Office —March 11.—Nothing at the Coro. an extensive circulation, particularly among theo- | nets Ollice today except cases heretolore published. logians. It is a valuable and well written work. a a, 4 General Sessions. Tue Communicant’s Manuat—-Stanford & | Before the Recorder, and Aldermen Drake and Devoe. Swords, New York —A neat pocket volume for} Marnuw C. Parensow, District Attorney. the more religious portion of the community. Maxon Il.—Trial of Ragge concluded.—Upon the open- Romx, a8 sgen BY a New Yorxer in 1843-4— | iPS of the Court the Recorder charged the Jury in this Wiley & Putnam, New York.—A very interesting | “At ten minutes past % description of the ancient capitol as it at present Sheu sbeence of erga aah ners oral appears, and well worthy of the perusal of all those | came into Court, and rendered a verdict of guilty. who are ubout to roam in foreign lauds, as well as Mr. Patenson gave notice that he should try the prizon- thoze who are obliged to remain at home. er upon other indictments. a Conse De Lion—Harper & Brothers, New York. | cq htstum.su!u Jy coma, nit me evident from has —One of James’ rece at interesting novels. two vo- | he seemed to be perfectiy aware of the fact, for he did nut lumes in one, of near upon 500 pages, for 25 cents. | change countevance when a verdict was pronounced. The same work has been brought out by Farmer Tiialef Grand Larceny.—Joseph J, Lane was tried and & Daggers, in neat style, Svo. size, for tie same | convicteuof a grand larceny, in stealing $135 from Mr amount. Lyman Booth, @ negro steward of a whaling vessel. A Goptin Srony—Harper Brothers, New York. Sentence delerroatill Freee pon the person of Lene —Charles Dickens’ last work, complete for six cts. Trial for Assault ant Battery with intent to Kill,—Robt Lay or THe Last MinsraeL—Burgess & Stringer, | Coyle was tried upon an indictment for the above offence, New York.—Sir Walter Scott’s best poem, unitorm 8 pete bry o — knife Benjamin Pree ‘at a por: with the Waverly Novels, for 25 cents. iiss create: atherine Slip, on the 224 February last, Mike Manin, or Tag Last or THE Highway, | Baxer tentified that the prisoner was playing a game of men—Burgess & Stringer, New York.—A brict- | dominoes with an old man who was ‘dtunk, and that the interesting, and well written work, by F. A. Duri- } old man pushed against Coyle, which caused him to get vage. seary, and he hae} il old peek eg ne Paya ought necessary, ‘emonstrated with Co; 0 Marston, on Tue Mumorrs or a StaTesman— iea shoconena kins Gall pasa pethathim iver, He Burgess & Stringer, New York.—An interesting | then swore he would take the life of witness, and left the work in two parts, 25 cents each. frogger, A bot toons ater mepenad rie aah ae rf S: — uo i¢ hand, and on askin; im what intende: w: 8 THE ae eA Sra Emrrens—Burgess & | is se reclied “kill you" (witness), Witness then (ook up tringer, New York.—This, in covjunction with | a'so9), and pushed Coyle away, wherenpon Coyle made Ranke’s History of the Popes, forms his great | q plunge at the witness, who struck down his arm, and work, ** The Sovereigns and Nations of Southern | the knife entered the left hip, making a slight wound. Europe during the 16th and 17th centuries.” mhe Court assigned L, B Shephard, Esq., a8 counsel Guano, 1rs Origin, Propsrrizs, anp Uses— Sah ar crasitte went tha aes cameeets Atpoipomanes Wiley & Putnam, New. York.—A very useful pam- | ‘we prisoner complained that he had not hud @ fair triol, phlet to the agriculturalists of this country. and that his poverty had been the cause of his conviction; Tue Wanverina Jxw, vol. 1—Winchester, New | that he had only used the knife in self-defence. York.—-A neat and well printed volume, contain- ‘The Court remarked that the accused did not bear the ing four French volumes, for 50. cents. no irreproachable character, having spent six years of 4 “3 is life at Sing Sing for killing his wife, and as he was a Tiurtwatt’s History or Grexcr, No. 7—Har- | dangerous man, the Court would send him for 7 years to per Brothers, New York.—This valuable work is | the State prisoner. fast drawing to a conclusion; the present is the Prisover.—'‘ If I live to come out, Ili commit it over last namber but one. bay edhlahes Pee, ‘bindie soe a Kha * ‘ jal for Gran weeny. —Peter Johngon, a man, Kuicurs or THe Seat, Nos. 1~3—Burgess & | yeiaiser @ ‘soquitted on a charge of grendiarceny, in Stringer, New York.—The admirers of the horrible stealing from ‘Shomas Dunn, of 21 Orange street, a pocket and improbable may be highly gratified by a peru- } book containing $30 anda silver watch. The evidence sal of this work. seeinst hiss was entirely arabe and Ho Liege No Cuuacu wirnour « Bistor—Burgess & | the District Attorney did not asl for a conviction alter Stringer, New York.—Another Onderdonk pam- | hearing the evidence for the defence, -At 2 o'clock, the phlet, by a high church man of Boston. Court adjourned till te-morrow at 11 o'clock. Personal Movements. Hon. John Davis, of Massachusetts, is at the Astor House Hon. J. P, Hale of New Hampshire, and Hon. D. L, Sey. mourof Troy, are at Howerd’s. Hon. J. Greig of Canan- daigua, New York, is at the City Hotel, Hon. A. 8. Por- terand Hon. C. CG. Trowbridge, of Michigan, ure at the City Hotel. Hon. Francis Baylies delivered a Eulogy on the late Benjamin Russell, of the Boston Centinel, betore the Grand a of Massechussetts, last night, at the Melodeon, in joston, Bishop Soule passed through Charleston on the 24 inst., on his way from the Florida to the Baltimore Conterence, apparently in good health, ‘he Rev. Dra, Boating and lewton, as president and s¢cretary of the British Wesley- an Conlerence, have acknowledged, through Bishop Soule,the receipt of the address of the GeneralConterence of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mike Walsh, at the request of the Mechanics’ Associa tion of Baltimore, delivered an address on the subject of “The Poor Man’a Wrongs, their Cause and Remedy,” at the Odeon, on Monday evening. New York Posr Ovrice.—Twice this week the letter mail trom New York has failed. If Mr. Polk will tura out the Postmaster in that city, it may im- prove matters.—New Haven Register. That's coming to the oped A change in the New York office, we think would prove beneficial. Last eve- e received a bert of the Ren AGA York papers = last, Every day some of our Southern papers, an several of the New York dailies fail. The mail from New York sometimes comes to this office in a most wretched eondition—the mass of matter for distribution mixed improperly with other portions of the mail; but this is not the worst of the thing. The bags intended for this oftice have been sent direct to Springfield, among them matter for Hartford as well as for distribution. These evils have been borne for a long time, and we now say that ‘the interests of the public demand ‘a change in the New York office. It is not a subject to be trifled with. 24 x nation of the exposé just given of the financial ope- om MERI SE APE a i h 10. \l toredit {the State, The bill we published on in Congress, and'the opposition which it encoun- |". 7 Her boa . ; ; hae tas aoe AnareiGAs HOOTR MA APE OOTY Common Pieas, Hen Sd tity A AE Mondey morning, has become alaw of the State and the 7 sity a: py. | Fationsof the “natives,” by their ancient friend } Wiley “ Putnam, New York.—A very capital ens, ‘Aneicl Gent Diauichibren a0 cares =-Commus 4 ed. tered, excited a good deal of irritative feeling in | 44 pj number, abounding in choice and valuable papers. Before Judge Ulshoetfer. Anti-Rent Div TIES IN ULstER.—G credit of Illinois 1 once more redeemed. and pistol, the Journal of Commerce. i Mixon 11.—Kobert Hall, vs. H. Waterberry and F. B. | nications received by-the Adjutant General to-day, | ‘The Stamp ‘Tax bill which passed the Maryland House ‘Texas, and many of those who were most desirous for annexation had latterly began to manifest im- patience, dissatisfaction, and even a spirit of hos- tility to the measure. But now that the measure has been triumphantly carried in the Congress of the United States, and our government declares ‘it- self ready to treat with that of Texas astothe terms show thatthe civilotficers continue to be resisted in the county of Ulster, by persons disguised as ‘Indians.”— The sheriff's officers sent out on Saturday last to servo process, encountered so many of these armed and disgui- sed persons, that they deemed it prudent to return foriur ther forces. The sheriff acooctingty organized a F psong of 100 men on the succeeding day; and to-dey,on the quisition of the sheriff, 250 muskets and bayonets, with 1500 round of ball cartridge, were delivered at the Stacc Tug Sovrmern Quarteriy Review for January } Waterberry.—in this case, already noticed, the Court —Contains some uble papers of interest to this | charged that if defendants knew of plaintiff's Coer in country, from the pens of some of its most gifted | sane at the time their attachment was issued, orif it at- writers. leew ents oa up Saale bagi me their, Lae yeeros Tue Anistipgan for March—Lane & Co., New | Were null and void, and the committee appointed to the York.—This work is somewhat of an improverpent | ™a2egement of ae rn washers pin reemancl J 33 . . Alter enterin; ly into the merits of the case, his Ho- on the magazine writings with which the country | hor left it to ‘ie disposal of the jury, who rendered a ver. has been swamped for some time past. dict for plaintiff of $168 35, of Delegates by «vote of 39 to 35, has been def in the senate nee tie vote The Canal bill has passed the House by a vote of 38 to 37. The legislature in compli- ance with a provision of the constitution, adjourned last evening. ‘The Soeiptafrom customs in Boston, during the months of Janus and February, 1845, and the curresponding months of the last year, compare as follows :— Porat or Boston—Revenve From Customs. New anp Exrraogpinary Movement in THE “ Native” Panty—Formation or a Secret Pou- TicaL Socrgry.—A new and extraordinary move ment has just taken place amongst the most bigot- ted and intolerant portion of the “ native” party in this city. This is the formation of a secret so- ; is hae ts A i F Granam’s Magazing for March—Graham, New | Samuel Philipps, vs. Kipp § Brown-—This was an ac. | Arsenal to Major General Smith, of Kingston, to be used 1845, 1844. on which the annexation is to be accomplished, | ciety, under the title of the “ Order of United | yore a. pretty well illustrated number. . on ae. petange hes} it ih tga pharllcrDecced Pprees eyo Pee aison dave 5 114,000 thefentire aspect of the case is changed, and we | Americans,” which, whilst adopting some of the | Cotumuian Magazine for March—Post, New | battery alleged to have been a committed under the iollow |, Deputy Sheriff Sedgwick nas just returned from ten 670,000 Pye . i —nN m fc il ‘ing. ing circumstances :—The fel its. u case are the v's exp ion, during wi! 18 BUCCI in effectin, Saag aes por may reasonably anticipate an expression of popular } benevolent, or mutual insurance regulations of the et! ey be isersy Fiisshiaden Fa © March0w well known omnibus proprietors; and it appeared that on | the arrest of four individuals charged with violation at $619,303 Po Nall “* Odd Fellows,” is yet understood and designed to be political in its character and objects. None but members of the ‘ native” party are eligible for admission, and of them only such as may be approved of by the initiated. Three black balls exclude a candidate. It is to have its * grand chapter,” or, as it isstyled in its constitution, its “ Arch-Chancery,” and ‘subordinate chapters,” and the scheme is so constructed, that when its subordinate chapters are placed throughout the Union, it may give effect to its secret decrees from one end of the country to the other. This strange society, surpassing in impudence any thing yet exhibited in this country, declares feeling on the part of the citizens of that republic, very different from that which the declerations of President Jones’ organ just referred to, would ap- pear to indicate. With respect to the interference of France and England, so complacently referred to by the Texas Register, we have no doubt that it will now be per- sisted in with greater assiduity than ever. Some persons imagine that Great Britain cares nothing about this Texas question—that she regards this project of annexation with perfect indiflerence. It is useless to attempt to argue with those who thus obstinately shut their eyes to the facts which stand glaring before them. Every intelligent observer Decrease of revenue, .... +++... $244, ‘The New York and Erie Railroad Co. is now petitioning the Legislature of this State to release its claim upon the road for $3,000,000, and for the privilege of locating a art of the road inthe State of Pennsylvania. The re- lease is askedon condition that the Company shall ob- tain subscriptions from responsible persons to the amount of $3 000 000, and collect thereen 25 per cent; which per centage is considered by the Company a sufficient guar- antee that the remaining 75 per cent will be collected all . in due time, and that with such subscription, and the pro- ceeds of $3,000,000 of bonds, to be issued by apg the completion of the road will be ensured. When t position of the State is taken into consideration, with re- ect to its loan of three millions, there can benodoubt the most advisable course for the State now to pur- e, is (0 pass such measures ns will secure the building of the road. As its Jien now is, it is valueless; and we agree with the committee on railroads in the Assembly, who,in reference to this matter, state that—The loan has pet) or about the 3d of September last, as a young child ef the sas Ney, York.—A useful work te the legal pro- plaintiff’s (about ax years of age) in eenapeny with an- other young girl, were in the act of ling over the Lirret1’s Living Ace, No. 43—Burgess & } crosaway is Gresawich street, between Li rty und Stringer, New York.—An interesting number. Courtlandt streets, one ef defendants’ stages was within Tue Travever, No. 1.—A new six cent week- | about 52 feet distance of the crossway, when plaintiff's ly periodical, with considerable room for improve- J child unfortunately tripped over a stone and fell, and ment if it lives long enough to allow it. either fees eee in ne oe er, ar fea pele e unsuccessful in pul yy is horses, 16 je passe New Musrc.—Atwill, of Broadway, has recent- | over the thigh of the cild. and injured the limbo. se- ly published a second edition of the principal } verely as to confine her to her bed {or along time; and pieces of music in the opera of the Bohemian Girl. } also from the injuries she then sustained, she has been * Ne’er let the heart for sorrows grieve;” “A Sol- | slightly lame ever since. This action is now brought for dier’s Life,” together with the overture, are among | the loss of the services of the child, the expenses which the number.} the Jubileta Waltz,” by H. S. Sa- } her parents have been put to, &c. Defendants moved for roni, has been issued by Geib, Maiden lane. Miss ee on the ground that the father could not legally ‘ ring action, unless the child was so old as to be able to A. Brown has brought out another pretty piece of | render actusl and valuable services to her parents, which music—‘Once upon a Time,” which may be hed | inthe present instance was not the case. Overruled at the principal music stores. For defence it was then set upthat when the child left the the peace and resistance to the laws. The Boe are John J. Clootz and George P. Dunce of Gallutin, and James Woodward and Peter Woodward of Ancram. The anti-renters have been seen dressed in disguise for five days in succession up to the day before yesterday. One of them was bold enough to go into the house of Jacob T. Suydam, and there aimed that he was looking for the sheriff. While doing this, a number of Indians were seen in the adjoining fields disguised, and armed with guns, tomahawks and pistols. It was supposed by many when Sherift Sedgwick started, that he would get a coat of tar and feathers; bat he accomplished the business with which he was charged without any molestation. — Hudson Letter, March 6. Navyoo.—The Illinois Legis'ature has refused to grant a charter to the people of Nauvoo, or to re- new the eld one. The people rejoice over this, it 5 asa wise thing. Pity they had not condemned the un- that its “Political action will be adapted to th pathway to cress the street, meee Peerage See ei ee eer sees quite enough to convince him that the old dy- J atl! ‘oli iu be adapt 0 he F -To cue Eprror or THE HERALD :— a ss the street, they were only a fow in @ is up. ey were made ‘ea party end, Do } been looked upon a8 so much lost to the State, and has A ns “ rs < ‘ . 5 i advance of the omnibus, and that it was impossible for the ger wanted, they will be cast away as worthless. ‘1 hat ed i in- nasties of Europe regard with the greatest anxiety | ¢xigency of the crisis that may arise.” That 18, Sm,— driver topullup his horses intime. It was also shown { js the fate of all dunes, Light breaks in upon them just Wel ealcaxeeterte ita the coupes con alae cte it is limited to no one object. The members are pledged to “‘act as with the heart and impulse of one maa, and truly and faithfully conform to the will of the majority of their order.” Is sach an organization to be tolerated? Isit safe? Are men of any party willing to live under a system of espi- onage, and be subject to the jesuistical acts of a secret political society, whether it claim the name of “The Illuminati?—“The Jacobins”—“The United Irishmen,” or the “United Americans ?”— Is such @ society‘a legitimate instrument for oppos- ing foreign influence ? Can any foreign influence of foreigners bring to our doors one tithe of the danger which snch an organization threatens, if permitted to ramify itself through the country? Can such a society in this country be really established for the purpose of asserting the principles of liberty, or is it not, in its very nature, an engine of mischief 1— It is very true that this movement has originated with the fag-end of a miserable party, every day declining in influence, but it is not the less to be feared and denounced. We denounce it. We di- rect against it, in its first inception, the patriotic opposition of every true American citizen to what- ever party he may belong. The intelligent and sincere lovers of our repub- lican institutions, who may still adhere to the ‘‘na- tive” party, if true to themselvesand the country, will at once come out and express their abhorrence of this mischievous project. In a free country like ours, such secret political organizations can never be attempted for any right purpnse. They cannot be excused or justified fora moment. What cana secret political society in a republican country mean? It can mean only treason against the Con- stitution. Let the miserable demagogues who have originated this movement be crushed at once. the growing progress of this country. Every addi- an hour or 80 too late. tional territory or State brought within the boun- daries of this confederacy, is a fresh triumph of republicanism—a new confirmation of the utility and power of free government. It isthe crowning glory and excellence of our institutions, that they “ Spread undivided—operate unspent.” The widening of the boundaries of the republic strengthens—not weakens, as some foolishly ima- gine—the power and influence of our system of popular government.% And can the old monarchi- cal governments of Eurepe, who are fully aware of this, look on with indifference, while we are extend- ing the limits of our republican empire? Of course not. Hence their intrigues with Mexico, and their munificent “inducements” held out to Texas. Hence these plottings and quietly concerted move- ments to impede and prevent this annexation— movements which may lead sooner or later to open collision between the two countries, and a trial of physical force on the Atlantic. In this country the popular anxiety for the con- summation of the unionbetween this country and Texas is, if possible, more #atense than ever. The opponents of the measure are felicitating them- selves on the probability that the next Congress, to whom the decision of the terms of union will be submitted, will defeat the project. And singularly enough we find-seme of the democratic organs chiming in, in the same key, with the whigson this very point. Thus the Evening Post of this city is out again in its old declamatory anti-annexa- tion strain. All this isthe insanity of faction. Inthe meantime look out for some novel and interesting developments touching the late movements in Congress relative to the Texas question—particn- larly the origin and history of Mr. Benton’s bill. As one of that numerous class, to which allusion | that the c! ‘were not passing on the crossway, but has pect. * frequently fee within re last coy le . feeerpel ope ot evant & pe also ese of weeks, I mean retail clerks engaged in the dry | that defendants had offer e plaintiff compensation for goods trade, allow me to make one or two re- | the injuries his child had received. Verdict this forenoon marks for the pu: of correcting what I think Slip TAR are fallacies, m the views of those whose warm In Chancery. zeal in behalf of female employés, has, 1 am con- oy petore Vice Chancellor McCoun. Vinbed incapacitated tien te yadge accurately: Mancnjlith.—Decision—Elisha B. Sackett vs. Jacob cy : ing th Cram.—Ordered, that so much of the order of 17th Febru- Some of your contemporaries, sir, in urging the made in this cause, as restrains the defendant from claims of those females who have recently been falling any portion of the wine pledged with defendant agitating the question of their grievances, have | by the firm of Devoe and Cunningham, be discharged, averred openly, that it were well if persons em. § andthat detendent be at liberty to sell stich brandy, and ployed in the retail dry goods stores would quit the J in other respects that an injunction igsue according to business, and make way forjthe other sex, at an oc- | the prayer of the bill. cupation better suited to them than to us; and in County Court. more than one instance it has, with excessive 60- } nig Court met lost evening. Mr. Hoffman addressed licitude tor our welfare, been suggested, that we } (he Court on the part of the prosecution, after which the should betake ourselves to farming. Now, sir, to } Court adjourned to F-?Aev next. stop a moment to establish our right to choose 7 our career in life weuld be a waste 4 time; more- Barnapors.—We have received our papers from et it were Con! oe ean I peti ted Bridgeton, Barbadces, 0 the Sth of February, in. retail business is unfit for young men,! think there | ciusive, ive daya subsequent to the occurrence ot ain be about as bad a caxace to persuade those ie fearful and destructive fire which devastated the larger who have been bred to it to renounce it, as there | part ofthat town. ‘The loss by this fire is nearly 200 hou- would be of my success in undertaking to convince | *¢* boceele perenne property, (of sean: ub a tri- those new lights of their incompetency. to write | “ing part wes insured,) has been estimated at trom one % and-a-half to two millions of dollars. The fire originated good sense—of thejprudence of their writing none } in the storehouse of Isaac Lobo, in Swan street save, at all, but to betake themselves to lugging, or dig- | occasioned by the negligence of a mulatress cook. In or- ing, for which they are better cut out. But cert der to arrest the progress of the fire, the military trom this topic, 1 beg to state, that the substitution of | St. Ann’s were ordered to town, and by blowing down female labor in the dry goods trade, would be un- | the tottering walls, added materially to prevent a more wise and inexpedient; and here I will explicitly } fearful devastation. Marines and sailors from the various avow, that none has astronger sense of the preva- | vessels of war in the port were Sag Teed tat oe ean lence of, anda greater aversion for the causes | With the same view. ates, fifty-six of the demo which operate injuriously to female industry, nor] MAcal wretches who were engaged in the. robberies of would any class go farther than the young men of | rested and are now in prison. Fully one-fourth of the my profession in removing them. But we know | best part of the town hus been destroyed, among which too ee mate the labor is, ~ toil, the bodily oy = tee of the Barbadoes ‘Globe and im Keng mental exhaustion exacted from us, to suppose for indian newspapers. office of the 5 an instant, our services could be supplanted by the | though dismantied in ee uae of the disaster, was S providentially saved. The Bishop had addressed a cir- weaker sex, with any advantage to them, or to the A jn | Cularto his presbyters, ordering aform of er to be public. That there are many small stores in| ‘iced in remembraifoe of the event-—Philad U.S. Ga. the fancy trade where females might suit, 18} sete, March 1). a Re quite true; but J assert, that three-fourths d of the aggregate of manufactured goods must} facuayra, February, 21.—The markets have always continue to pass through male hands, } undergone no change as it regards prices, since and that because the female frame—-the | the date of my last letter per Orion. The female mind, habits and organization—render | now road to Caracas hes been opened within a few them unfit to incur the labor attendant upon this } days, and coffee is now brought down in wagons, vast department of our industrial operations. Be- | which is @ much more scientific way of doing business sides, it 1s equally clear to me that even were they | than the old fashion of bringing it on the beck of mul competent to the labor, it would be no general ad- | This is the first time since the rat eh that wheeled vantage, but a universal evil. I am no hater of Tee tiies tal corte tare et vate rgh reer nbak the sex, sir—far from it; but I never yet heard it | jay done considerable injury to the upper works of the lenied that a community—a city—a country—the } Breakwater, in consequence of its unfinished state; this, world, ‘was best populated when the male part of | however, will tend to cousolidete the mass, and render it ae Penateton aad de ye sine gels ha durable thes MY ped (ey nd been. ans t t jan whic! as been some fu or ficulty w: a nant the would transfer industry from male to female hands. | jueurgenta of Lecama, amounting in all to but 37 men, i i i duce the numeri- | headed by Viloria; they were intercepted in their march and in so doing contribute to pro tk i cal supremacy of females over males? Those who | towardsthe capital, by a body of troops under Antonio do 80, sir, take a short sighted view of the laws | )0#¢ de Sas, and 17 “yuite bre rosso oC lastbce Wen, which govern society—for in promoting any pro- ndred hood ; ject tending to enhance female labor, at the ex- Ve ca [ear (sph iReport ot Caeute pense of male labor, they are pulling against the | A law has passed the lower house of Congress, and welfare of society.and in direct hostility to the | been sent to the Senate, providing for the rein ot economy of nature herself. all officers to their rank and pay, who were engaged in If 1 had time, and a claim upon an adequate ex- | the revolution of 1835 against the government—many of tent of your paper, I would add many reflec. | Whom were banished, and have since returned, in conse- tions upon this bubble of female versus male labor, | tence of 9 law having Enketee which has lately made its appearance ; at present, | »' 8 's I wiil content myself with saying that 1 wish the | | ,VENarur:s—We havereceived a copy of the Message y' ying that , female community well—may they get plenty to of the President, on Carlos Soublette, as sent to the Ve do and a liberal recompense—but, as a sincere fr pen Sheed nl Sl oP aie friend, 1 now warn them against the bad and false selt, pay this debt; capitalists will not subscribe to the . stock of the company, when the money paidon their sub- seri to 80 | it an incumbrance; and the unfinished work, which is the only security the State has, can be of no earthly to the State unless farther appropriations can be made to complete it; this, it is be- lieved, will not fer one moment be thought of by a pru- dent Legislature.” If tha roadis built the taxable pro- perty of the State through that section of it which will he- come tributary to the road, will be so enhanced in value as to reimburse the State indirectly for ita loan. Under such circumstances, then, it is for the interest of the State to remove every obstacle toward the construetion of the road, and the directors of the company, who have been thoroughly canvassing the dispositions of our zeus, as respects the work, assert, that should their peti- tion ve granted, its completion is beyond alldoubt. The southern counties have certainly a claim for legislation in their behalf; as yet nothing hes been done for them; whilst the centre of the State has been converted, by the Erie canal, intoa blooming garden, Legislation should be extended equally and impartially, and until the State grants the peutions a from these counties fur aid to the New York and Erie Roilroad Company, the inba- bitants of them will have just right to Wee | The city of New York also hasa terest in this Project, and our citizens should not be idle whilst any doubt as to its construction exists. Boston is making rapid inroads Upon their business, by the creation of avenues that se- cure to her a free communication with the interior throughallseasons. Philadelphia and Baltimore are do- ing the like; and unless we soon shake off ont lethargy, ry ‘a0 uncharacteristic of the age, our city will ere long cease to rank as the great mart of the Union. lao asks the privil of locating the line forabout fifteen miles in the State of Pennsylvania. B: the proposed change the line would leave thia St: Port Jarvis, pass brie of the Delawai Can recross the ‘are River without injury te the Delaware and Hudson Canal, and then continue on to De- posit; the whole distance being about ninety miles, and the maximum grade not exceeding thirty feet. Should the Company be compelled to pass through Sullivan county and by that route reach the Callicoon on ths Delaware, about filty miles, the ge will be sixty feet to the mile. The charter confines the Company to the Southern tier of counties of this State,and the only objections to a deviation , appear to emanate from the county and the Delaware & Hud- son Conal Company. That the Sullivan county people should desire to have the road run through the centre of their county is natural, however great may be the addi- tional expense of transportation over th: grades al- Inded to; but the opposition of the Delaware & Hudson Canal Co, cannot be accounted for,unless we ascribe it to the fear of competition. It cannot be supposed that by crossing their canal once the navigation of it will be ob- structed; but of by any posaibility such should be the case they would have their remedy for ge against the Raitroad Company. Ifit is competition that the Canal company, dreads, and that competition, as is asserted, will reduce the price of the coal with which the regions in Pennsylvania abound,that are to be penetrated by the Rail- road, then we say the sooner we have the road the better. It is also becoming necessary thet we should be able to reach the Lakes in the winter by more than one Railroed route. ‘The only cne we now have through the centre of our State requires a balance wheel that will proince greater miarity and ch r rates, and we have no bt that the New York & Erie Railroad will effectually answer the purpose. We therefore hope that our legisla. je Pay see fit to grant such aid as will ensure its com. pletion. ‘The Delaware & Hudson Canal Company in opposing the construction of the New York & Erie Railroad, seema =‘ to lose sight ofa much greoter rival than the Erie Rail- rod can possibly be. 'e allude to the Morris Canel.—- An enlargement of that canal from Easton to Jersey ¢ so as tho bouts navigating tho Lehigh Canal could {rom one canal to ths other—would enable the Morris nal Company to land coal at Jersey City cheaper thar any other railroad or canalcompany. [tis stated that the present direction of the Morris Canal intends commencing Amusements. Patwo’s Orgra Housr.—This popular place of amusement was filled to overflowing last night, by one of the most fashionable and numerous sudiences that hos assembled there for sometime. ‘The price of admis- sion has been reduced to 25 cents, and two operas being performed on the same evening, had the effect of drawing the most crowded house of the season. The Virginian Girl and Shin de Heel-a will be repeated to-night. [An original translation, by Rickert.) I saw her once, one little while, and then no more ; I noted that her face was tann’d, ans no more. Amid thethrong she passed along the Broadway floor ; I saw her upper lip was hairy, and then no more ; But whence she came, w! way she went, what garb she wore, I noted not ; I gazed awhile, and then no more! I saw her ouce, one little while, and then wns in Walker street I saw her, at. Dr, Go Distinctly could I sec her shadow traced mpon the floor. I saw her place a packaxe ia the reticule she wore, “Italian Soap” and “Poudre Subtile” were the labels which it bi 3 She smiled and bowed, passed through the door, and then no more. I saw her once, one little while, and then no more ; Karth looked like Heaven a little while, and then no more ; For her,face was clear and fair, once so tann’d and pimpled o'er, ‘And her upper-lip no vestage of hairiness then bore ; {Tssentoed tan’ tee pebage wk ten treeeonel fa the AT 8IXTY-SEVEN WALKER STREET, and then no more! Dr. F. F, Gouraud’s Italian Medicated Soap,so universally celebrated for the, removal of pimples, tan, freckles, blotches, Ke,, from the ski ondres Subtites, for eradicating super: Hair Dye, for coloring the hair brown or table Rouge, for giving permanent rose~ ie cheek and lip, together with other equally valu be had genuive only at 67 Walker street, way. Agents—76 Chesuutatreet, Philadelphia; 2 Milk street, Boston; Carleton, Lowell; Green’ & Go.. Worcester; Bliss & Co., Springfield; Dyer, Providence; Bull, Hartford; Ferre, Middle- 3 Haven; Tousey, ‘Rochester; Backus & Bull, roy: Pearce, Albany: Storrs, Hadson; Hance, Baltimore; D: H. Moore, Lynchburg, Va.; Anderson, Nashville, Tenn.; Heiuitsh, Lancaster, Va. A. D. Thompson, of the Pheonix, 13 Pine street, corner of Nassau, will serve up this day a fine fresh lot of Brook Trout, w from wo phreeanarcece of a pound apiece. All lo this delicious fish will do well to call carly. Express from Lang lel Premium Razor Strops—The first pre- minm of the fair of the American Ins has been awarded ear after year, to (J. Saunders for the invention of the Metallic ablet, with four sides, No. 1 side having the effect of a hove, without the other sides are fur keeping the razor with « smooth edg that with one of their razors can be kept in, pertect order, without recourse to catler, or barber. It is used and recommended by the first cutlers of i certified by the most scientific gent + tts great colebrity has caused couaterfel tions iunumerable, which can easily be detected by the and imperfect surface of what is cailed the Tablet, side, th ginal being smooth snd polished. Manufactory 163 Broad ‘where assortment of Toilet Articles of the first quality can always be had. Coughs and Colds were never more preva- lent or more violent than now, Beware of them, for they are too frequently the | ers of eoustunpy Do not wear and di flannel. If these measnres of prev. fail, there is still a certaia remedy within your reach, Justly celebrated Southern Balin, prepared by Shecut & t Broadway. Mesort to this invaluable preparation bet cough or cold has fixed itself upon the Jangs, or imbedded siself, For further lars, and con ies and merits, see pamphlets, y be had grails of the proprietor at thesiemie G38 Broadway. For sale by druggists generally throughout the United States. TueatRicass IN THIS City—-Re-Opgninc oF “ Orp Drury.”—The “cheap and nasty” drama has been in full blast in this city for the Jast few months. All the old trash of the shilling theatres, mixed with fresh impertations of vulgarity and ob- scenity from kindred establishments in Paris and London has been served up night after night to the “red shirts” and loafers of the metropolis. Sul- phur and brimstone at the Chatham—blood and murder at the Bowery—screaming and smut at the Olympic—and negro extravaganza at Palmo’s, have been the delectable entertainments offered to the patrons of the drama. The season of parties and balls,is, however, rapidly drawing to a close, and the decency of the city begins again to think of theatrical amusements. It is at such a crisis in our theatricals that “ Old Drury” re-opens. We certainly hail the announce- ment with pleasure. There are some indications too, that the Park management has experienced a Yancey’s Aronocy vor Fientine a Dvust.— Every body remembers the ridiculous spectacle presented by Messrs. Clingman & Yancey when they were running all over the country for a chance to get a shotat each other Mr. Yancey, on his return to his constituents in Alabama, has published an apclogy for his conduct, which is still more ni- diculous than his duel, He talks of the stern ne- cessiay under which he was obliged to set at de- fiance the “laws of God, and of the State, and his obligations to his family,” and goes on to pal- liate his offence in a strain of mingled piety, phemy, tolly, and bravado which is really pitiful It is, however, gratifying to all truly honorable minds, to perceive that the cowardly bravo who sends or accepts a challenge, is beginning in this country to be treated as he deserves—to be exe, crated instead of being applauded and excused. c tien Parents, why do you allow your cnildren A Danret Come to Junament.—One of the to suffer from we small beer literati who edits a whitey-brown sheet i iri i death, arive ; revival of energy and spirit. The piece to be play- | Counsel of those who would base their rity. | a It Lg that the treaty with Great Britain, fixing the } fiom worms, without their ever ln cted. The follow: | the enlargement immediately upon the opening of spring i i i + rospel mits ween Guayaina and Venezuela, has not i fi i ve f in the neighboring and flourishing village of Brook: | eq to-night, « ‘The Green Bushes,” is one of the} on our adversity. ‘There is no such fabric fa out et arranged; andj chat: the latter Goverament has its | “ists tat brat the Spies Se Lae, ne pasate Tite con he Mpa bs Sg Late gere 4 lyn, has just discovered, with the aid of the lec- | mogt attractive productions that has been perform. | trade, and we ehall not allow them to weave it. Ropes of an amicable adjustment of all dificultes. ing sleep, and at bubble, ei eon so long as the canal remains in ite state its stock cannot be of any value otherwise than for speculation; but if the company make t is capabie of being made, it must eventu ly be as produc. tive as any canal in the country. All ‘works of inter. nal improvement, diverging from, or connected in an} way with this city,thave been ruined by the spirit of stoc! jobbing so genera! ong our cay jist, and it is very Weenie tee ublic i) lace : confidence in ements in relation to any public work em: from the stock speculators of Wall street. — Old Stock Exchange. el ‘A gnawing sensati ness, disturbed dreams, and sereaming, voraciou thing rising in the throat, i | f something from wels, and Tip algae Ry, mt get the genuine, im of thei worth! sat 106 Nassau atreet. Broadway ; corner of streets. Yarpstick. torts are being made to settle the boundaries of Veno- —_—_—_ zuela and New Greneda, with any prospect of a satis. Mr. Suea’s Lectrure.—This gentleman was opery Fr a Bg vor Pet bh feallcagte quite successful in his advocacy of the peaceful re’ | past year, vit.; the feorlul inundations, loss of cropeecon. volution principle; at Clinton Hall last night; not legions diseases, end the tremendous outbreaks ¢ the lace against Govern mires; only ‘was the audience numerous and respectable, There has been @ Providential end. Every effort is being but the most cordial endorsement and hearty ap- Fedo fie pects te the aren rapee id 2 bi . yvernment creasin, ut proval of all present bore evidence of how effec- | Secrensing its expenses. ‘The relations with the United tually his appeals in behalf of civil and religious | states remain on the most satisfactory footing.—U. S. Ga. turer on Sh kspeare from Cape Cod, that the great dramatist “knew nothing whatever of female character.” Indeed ! ed for years in London, and the style in which it is to be brought out at the Park encourages us to expect that it will be equally popular and success tul here. The scenery and dramatic situations are varied and interesting, and the plot is admirably managed. A good deal of curiosity has been ex- cited about this play, and we have no doubt that a vrowded house will smile on the re-opening of U.S. Disrrict Arrorngy.—It is reported that Robert Emmett, Esq., has, through the influence of Messrs. Buchanan and Dallas, received the ap- pointment of District Attorney for New York city in place of Ogden Hoffman, Eeq. Rheumatism and Gout.—The Nerve and Bone Liniment and Lay ne Vegetable Elixir, > Rheumatism, ‘These two preparations we Seren (gone the very worst Tn many cases of which every thing else has been used Eiger ag “Old Drury.” liberty, went home to their hearts. Mr. Shea’s es- | **"¢s March 11. tnd Failed, this’ has performer an eutite chre, 0 iat the urer J 815000 Ohi 6's, "60 9014 25 ahas Canton Co 53 —! Py . * “ J by fi or 100 de Tue Evoxmee Stexer ‘Parson. Have the} if managed with tact and energy, the Park may | say is {ull of force, replete with patriotic senti-| Lrarstative Suwuany.—In the New York fas been removed no Rip Reewy; basienes cad finds, perfectly 20000 Illinois spel 660 43) fa an wes “Prison Asgociation” yet made any report tela} now enter ona very prosperous career. The dra- | ments, and a just appreciation of British policy for | Senate on Monday, Mr. Fousom presented two pe- | would refer the seeyticel to the Col lowing. kentleaen tho have ae 6 Sh Eiette sae tive to the condition and management of this ¢ r ‘ , titions from the Mayor, We. of the city of New ‘cured by their use :—Robert G, Nellis, 137 Broadway ; A. p30 43 te lo 60 3 ma, in this city, has been reduced to the lowest } the last fifty years, and it would be serving a good | York, for authority to borrow money to complete | B, tyie,,7.eetge mee; tar. Pearmall, st Fammany” Lai 2” bo 03s gealt ebb, but it is just at such a period in its fortutes, | cause to favor the public with its rehearsal. the Croton aqueduct, and to build an alms-house, | he City Hotel, who witnessed the wrcireatt w priotor of the City Who witnessed the remarkabl f the remedy upon Mr. H H. Hibbard, of flor who, while doing business. in ve city aoe thee “ily with a most violent rheumatic attack, and was cured Express Mat.—The Government express to | when if an opportunity be afforded it, it may com- —_—————_. | &e. Mr. Fau.ner,@ remonstrance against the Sanquintco’s Concert hes been postponed till | route fora railroad from New York to Albany, on New Orleans has been discontinued. The regular | mand an overwhelming revulsion of public sympa- Dalley’s Magical Pain Extractor, sold at 21 Courtlandt street, at half price. Warranted genuine, Beall’s Hair Restorative, at his Agency, 67 Walket st,, ist store vrom Broadway. pis hl lies dam kare abiniesd week oo hitthontameinin © baad A Howe x0 Fine, Kusos-—We recommend any | le enya, angio fey tx completion Jeman ambitious of playing the part of “Tire § 4, : “1 tl a la Chabert, to purchase one of Wil- Ee en pom the license bill.—Albany der’a patent Salamander Safes, made by Mr. pomeae LEN ESI. Fe Herring, of 189 Water street, for his oven. He Court Catendar=This Day. may then stand a furnace heat fora day or 90, and | Common Pleas—Noe, 78, 82, 4,8, 20, 12, 1, 10, 64, 88, 74, come out cool as a cucumber, 81, 48, 68, 68, . day the 24th inst., in consequ the holi- } the east bank of the Hudson river. Mr. Bockes id Elixir. a Naw Yor Town Exactions.—The Albany Ad. | 80 does his duty, it, i¢ will be a btumper. oe Pri gS re - af ing. t, Bt. Lou (Pear street, New Orleans; i9 Tremont i'm a8 pe vertiser gives returns from eighteen counties. ‘They Execrion 1n Rocugstsr.—The Common Coun- against par red auptione—for and an Te eteerieni. oie od orth Fifth street, Phila 820 ta BY b ” i show the choice of 181 whigs to 136 democrats. | cil of Rochester has declared RufusKeelerto have | _MxsMmnism. es pe lecture, and } nating tolls—for and against releasing the state lien dalyaneney, 37 W i stzet, dekcsere ftom Bebelwey, eg ae en ae nie i The whig majority is now 45; last year the demo- } been elected Mayor of that city. It is thought that | ©*Pements at Chnton Fall this evening. on the N. Y. and E. K. R., for runming that road “store. lo 210 725 bi} 6; 10 81040 185 do. cratic majority was 21; whig gain 66. he will net serve. It was atie vote with the people 40 195 and the Common Council; the casting vote of the present Mayorelected him. §@- Gen. Almonte, Mexican Minister, was hon- ored with the first signature of the new Secretary of State, Mr, Buchanan, attached tolhis passports oa Monday morning. Annivat or tHe Maits.—Three Southern Mails arrived yesterday, and two Western Mails.