The New York Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1845, Page 2

Fifth Ward in th Meeting at the Marion House. This display was fully equal in spirit and num- bers to avy that has yet taken place during the pre- sent canvass. At eight o’clock the hall of as- sembly was full to overflowing; and but a few mo- mente elapsed before the officers were chosen, Historical Soclety—Appal- Ing Intelligence—The Country still with. out a Name, ‘Toe large room in the University, appropriated to the meeting of the Historical Society, was crowded to excees last evening, in consequence of the exciting announcement that the committee ap- pointed to give a name to the country was to pre- Amongst those present, we no- ticed many of our most distinguished lawyers, di vines, doctors, politicians, literati, and retired mer- chants, and all seemed to have the air of men call- ed to engage ia some very grave and important persons making observat! Herald.) Ide not mean to attach any blame nor hat ic wes intended; but whether because I speke too ‘es and calculations I 4 in a report ef what I tional we be * in one of the , sper mon Council’s EW YORK HERALD. = pecuftiyl, is valteless New York, Wednesday, April 2, 1845. As ciamoads formed of dew | tin mould most rare charms, if there accurate notes of it an error hes ap here ] must say that accuracy my remarks at . | bave seen it report: spoke of the Com- the legislature raise three jor four huodred thousand mistake. 1 seid, jalling back to 1842 and 1, who have, you are awal { themselves to raise funds by taxation, legislature for power to raise $975,000, to niet the city expenses: Imay be alitue from the exact amount, but near enough for the pt wg & correct} general es rporotion came into , Suth raise, by tax, $950,000, time, looked like a saving, ‘The News from Europe The three days later intellig of which we give an abstract this morning, is very interesting and gratifying. are firm, and the sales have been large. sible news that we can receive from News of this charac- Pimple or tm we: How many ladies there a attest to the teach! f mace from Europe, The prices of cotton n. CHANDLER and A. Fish, Herring, exes R. Hystopr, President ; ¢ P. Fanper, Vice Presidents; W. H. Drawe and C. M. Houmas, Secretaries. These nomiuations had hardly been adopted, when a voice announced that Mr. Selden was in the room; a burst of acclamation went forth at once, and continued for many minutes :— D. Seupen, Esq. promptly came forward, and sent its report. ul acl the Common Council » but, tre fact canuot be the other side of the water. ter for afew months longer, would be worth atleast fifty millions of dollars to the planters and dealers iit this country. Auother item of important newsis that which in- forms us of the continued and growing success of She has already achieved a It willbe recollect- h is positively warranted to remove every blemish 0° trom the face, and render the skia of eS 1700 the person using it— i oth & bags, bis. 2:79 they made application for “ Pure as the ow fiske, e’er it falls, and takes thestain of ‘647 which, to me, at the . ‘and Ijwas ready to give them credit fox it to the amount of $26,000; but in coming to on examination, | found that the estimate of the itu expenses contained no items for lamps or gas, which would amount to a cost of about ‘cume evident that it was framed artfull, f getting credit for what they really di not perferm--save the cityone penny—as a sum amounting to $300,000, for the items I have named would be thrown over ch some future corperation. this? 1 hold him responsible os connect- ed in the administration with the body. these men would name any Harper’s life, rd public or Cs pale f more than ordinary respect ; use ted at erik 0 absoad to his credit. voice, “He isa whig.”) I wish he was; ho would then be a Native American. continued ut considerable length to bate eloquently After the transaction of some routine business, the nomination and election of new members, and the presentation of a few donations of moth eaten volumes, and ancient skulls, the President called for the report of the* ‘Committee on giving a name (Marked sensation.) Fiexp, Eeq., then rose and proceeded with great deliberation to unue and unfold a MS. of ve- Ty imposing appearance. It set forth -in the most pathetic terms the awful fact that this country was without a a dent sensation) —that the unfortunate citizens when abroad had no nationality—(increased sensation) ected to the most torturing esent barbarous and ich this Republic is sensation)—and in- and patriotism de- Id be without any longer delay ‘The committee then proceeded to rimordial,” geographica’, orthodox, chris: om account of havi an.uuscemly grow SMES SOW TALES ase ree and eurles evened ws GoURAUDS PO Rawed expiesely for the removal of suc inlao rogue casas Heit DYE wil For pale cheeks GOU UUGE is the only reliab: Be, rose, end is Re ITE is A magnil finess and brilliancy to th Miss Cushman. triumph beyond all precedent. ed that an effort was made by toadying scribblers ineeme of the papers here, to depreciate Miss Cushmian’s merits aad success, whilst they elevated Mr. Forrest, by representing the London Times as sileut with respect to the former. geen that the London Times has tallen in with the ular tide, and is a8 loud as any in its praises of lt appears that there was not a dry eye in the house when she played “ Mrs. Haller.” to the country. Gentlemen—I believe it is a good rule, and one that is applicable to political partie: that when they have commi seek to retract it as soon as possible; and I think the whig party, during the past Presidential election, commi - apital error, and incurred It’ is perfectly examined thefsta the efforts of the native American wer was to lose it te the whi es in the ast teh, ‘as. well os to individuals, | oie sy. nna i led un error, they should ior the purpose of remedy—obe ap liea- This was the “ report.”” 5 bis ‘ood, bales... ‘porting staples trom Boston are manu- | ri, us Boots and Shoas, and Domestic Goods. Provisions, ‘0 some extent, are exported, but generally the production of the Western States, and find ao outlet at Boston, The foreign trade of Bos- ton has withiu the past three years nearly doubled. ‘The , export trade has increaged more rapidly than the import ery season the foreign trade is becoming merchants of Boston reign manu/actures now their line of Liver. ital punishment in ‘The prince’ pal ex, 67 Waiker street, @ in this city, thi Bat it will be % poets were subj difficulty on account of the pr ridiculous appellation by whi known—~ (exceedingly marked sisted that good taste, manded that a name shou! given to this country, Feport thatjthe only proper, to entitle him to uso there isa Te ter roof by facts, that although we er places in the interior of the count the loss eaused to the whigsjin this city through the influ- m, we lost 1t by perhaps 10.000 of a ma- ere are those who can tell where these losses cctirred, and prove it to a certainty ; and we are hei is to be continued—if field; Green & Co. Worcester; . New Haven; Dy chester; Backus & Bull, Tro ville, Tenn.; Heinitsh, Laneast Lung Diseases —Doctor Miss Cushman. (Loud aad continued eheer- imported neatly all tireir su ) ih awe detend the doctrines of his party and by the way of New York, those of the natives, and was beard with delight by the ‘The New Revolution—Its Character and Rose, from Philo- pool packets, the numerows transient ships dense crowd who were in attendance. ble, ping bpp The meeting sbprily after broke up. arrived in the train last ug aud took lod; ines Mr. Dudley Selden, the whig candidate for the Mayoralty of thiscity, has attended and addressed crowded and enthusiastic assemblages of the people in twelve of the wards, within the last fortnight. Crowds flock every where to hear him, and on all hands the manifestations of popular sympathy and hould in all time hereafter be known—and hould be at once adopted for the purpose tion, and diversified aking and scratching ing anvff, nervous cough: joy. that a name had b Mr. Field resumed his seat.) ‘A pause succeeded—a long, hushed, deep, respectful iit him in Chronic Diseases and Lug Affce- "ean have the opportunity from 9 to 3 daily. 'y st? Are our supporters to be detached from the whig movement in favor of th there any thing to be gi shape or way? Why, g-ntlemen, in the first place, the very prime and only obdjentof that party is incapab e oi accomplishment. A change of the naturalization laws, ‘my own opinion, but that of the advancement making in’ the fo: trade of that port, is pene basia too selid for compati- The great number of internal improve jand,starting from Boston running into ‘ of the States, and connecting with the Cireait Before Judge Edmonds. Arai. 1—Trial of Polly Bodine—Eleventh Day.—The court room was again crowded with ledies stan early ative American ed. by such a course fa ing, and suppressed 1 begat und— amid wi he intenor of eaci Wirnesexs vor tHe Derence. pablic works of N¢ 19 not now spe-k season in the trade. and the Br.tish steamers bring nearly . all their supplies direct. There is an imum capitol employed in mercantile business in ston, and in and demestic lew York, give that city a Mr, Gnanam intumated that as the defence would com- mence this (Wednesday) forenoon, al! the witnessos who had been subpaonsed for the defence would be attached in the event of their not being Mrs. Joun Van Part testi! whose babits were extremely timid; 5 sleep alone. The ear rings (produced) he mes! distinguished Jawyers of this country, that « change, supposing fit accomplished, woud not affect the vote at all, unteas acted upon by the several States of the Union ; that the States have reserved, under the Cov- stitution, the right of determining who shall vote, and has never been given tothe general government al approbation are appealing to our attention. isthe meaning of all this? What does all this Popular eathusiasm indicate? What has caused it? It is very ev:dent that there is something more than mere party feelings and influences now at work 8. ‘At length Mr. Frisco again rose and said in tones tremu- lous with emotion—Mr. President—I1—move—that this—ia—a—subject—which—.requires—-great—consid. a—tion—that—this—report—lie—on—the—table. A Memnyr —I second that motion. unctual in their attendance. \—She knew ~ at mediciae purporting to be improved ‘New York, and sold by the country, are not the genuine ws am not positive ‘right’s Indian Veget nently calculated to increase its internal aud external commerce. The people in that section ot the country, in the construction of their internal medes of transporta- view the ultimate advantages these works y immediate superiority give them over other sections of the country. 'y They look forward for a very greiusl but Consequently, thie party has not a practicable object in d the question then is, are the whigs to co ope- them? (Loud cries of “no, ne !”) I hope that of the fifth ward a remay be some individuals inclined continue in alliance with that party, on the grounds of ndency to introduce religious questions into the cor: be others who may be induced to ad- 6 benefits of office, if they hoped that they would again obtain power, and various reasons of an Paxerent.—It is moved and seconded that (this report lie on the table;2s many asare in favor of that motion will say— ay”—(silence)—op) the motion is adopted, and the re] Mr.Wetmors.—We are now to Ray. Mr. Giiswold—as I have not the pleasure of know- ing that gentleman personally, may I ask if he is in the tothe late Mrs. House- rooch (produced) { can’t swear to; theclasp (produced) I believe to have been her’s; I was intimate with the late Mrs. Houseman; the last | ever saw of Mrs, Houseman was on Wednesday be- fore Christmas, when she left our house Mrs. Symonpsow identified some of the slept at the late Mrs. Houseman’s at the ti of thechild; Mrs. Bodine wes in the habit of going to the house of the late Mrs, Houseman. ‘Wa. Henry (colored)—This man testified he lived on that they are the ones bel amongst great masses of the people of this city. man; they were like ths Where, then, are we to look for an explanation of the peculiar, unwonted, and remarkable aspect of affairs presented in this charter election ? The speech of Mr. Selden at National Hall on the evening of Tuesday, the 18th of March last, explains the whole matter. Then commenced that joo, is to purchas® at the t, No. 208 Greenwich street, to be particular and ask for Wright pe eware of all Sugar counterfeit Pills Song No..2—Alr, ‘And you’il remember me.” ‘hat other hi Mey Ate Raat wie ule “no”—- (silence) — ort lies on the table. year a paper read by the resolved, as they furniture; I cert, and there m: ime afthe birth ? anse, but the Rev. Mr. Griswold did not appear. here te them for ¢ —It seems the gentleman is not here. ia+d that he would be here—he wret ing operations. Com) in the value of their investments and the beneiits arising ts to be a uvion of interests that Po! fluence for the public good. Ca- pitalists of this city and inhabitants of this State, pursue @ course ja all their public works, totally opposite to that pursued by the cspitalists of Boston and {! © people of New England, Here most of the charters obtained for rail s pplied for by speculators who have no other ob; in view but the creation of a stoek to use in Wallst, for cor. are formed and many ofour s most wealthy and influential eit:zens are induced per kind ; but I hope that no whig in the fifth ent to coalesce with this movement. (Crics of “never, never,” and terrific cheering.) Let me in from it? You find no co-operation e whigs of the interior; they to disseminate their principles in some large ‘owns with but a scanty success ; but in the agricultural districts, in the interior of the country, it has been re nounced by the whigs as resolutely as th against locofocoism itself. (Tremendous for the interest of this that its opinions should great whig {party of the State? any advantage—if you believe there is an’ wisdom, in the principles of the do hope you will at once, and for ever, abandon The change that took place mevement—that new revolution, which is now agitating the people of this city throughout every ward. On that occasion and in that speech, a re- volution in popular opinion and feeling was origi- nated which must inevitably produce, sooner or later, results of the utmost importance and magni- tude. The indications which accompany the pre- sent course of Mr. Selden and those associated with him, only mark the inception of one of those great, original movements which constitute an era in the histery of human affairs. is constantly in a state of transition—of pro- d ace \rdingly the saan au pure rep £ ee he, seen C1 5 ‘would hove defects ‘erase, do remember me. winter’s winds, with mgged power, and saw Mrs. Bodine en after Christmas, as she passed into the ferry boat on which ed. by Mr. Dz Witt—Q.—What took you to the boat that day, William? A.—I went to the boat; Q.—Was it not to see A —Well, I can’ say. Q.—What time was your first child born, William? A.—He was not born at all, sir. ‘Thisfannouncement convulsod the entire court with articular enjoying it. A child must be a curious phenonenon. Tuesday morning “« Pehaw !? * pa way tolend their means to get ¢ aw pel no further. They do not step forward and subscribe largety |. They do not set an lators to get up bubbles for the pr who place too much confidence Atel 4 pe at the union js strength appears minds of the people of that section, as they invariabiy aet As an cvidenec of the benefit inciple, we need go.no further is State, The citizens of that y acomplete combination of interests, been able to build it up and to suecessfully compete with Alba- ny in maby branches ef business. They have, by acon of the learned country as our joor "Thus tersninated last. n ight’s meetin; there anything to Historical Society, leaving this wretch sorrowing readers will perceive, still without a name ! I wanted to go there. ur pose o} ‘atharine you went? in their When Sammer’s son ‘ill burn and tan eac! From face to neck should flse— Atsuch a moment [ mast wia, ‘Aud youll remember me. ‘Then Jones’s Soap Upon your face an Your skin more clear ‘Without a blotch or speck your charms deflower, Verv Late From Buenos Ayres.—The clipper Tweed, Captain Hand, atrived yesterday from Buenos Ayres with advices to the 11th of Febru- ity, this vast metropolis, erated from those of the If you think thero is upon thet principle laughter, the ladies in de ived from a use of this , that was ‘‘not born at all’ Q—Did you not go to the prisonto see— Mr. Wuirina made a remark which was inaudible, sare ep will not allow a cer- By ped its power The Argentine Confederation are constantly in than fairest flower, trouble. 1t would be an act of humanity to settle ‘rom f the difficulties in that quarter. Your akin will be quite free— shat native confederacy. Mr. De Wirr (rather the stock taken, but they go for others to Tepresentations. East. The maxim thet permost in the centration of capital, been able to complete tain person to be barking Mr. Wartiso—! gesting the legal Thi ‘Thus you'll be made the Love of man— Per psp ries, andthe influenceof the many interests centered there is sufficient to give them many votes in the legisia- The fleet of Argentine continues to blockade Montevideo. The Admiral of the French squad- gress. Thnt which many are accustomed to call jovernment last sprin; into pow- usto oS wel teterimation io" the the old age of the world, was but its infancy, and er a set of men who prom! city administration, and economy in the expenditure of the public money. Have they accomplished these prot y rigs ; 1 was only sug- Hig the question. . Virtue of genuine Jones’s Soap consists init itness, after undergoing a long cross-examina. alities. ‘the Medi up large manufacto- ture ofthis State to extend any enterprise they template. There are no doubt meny other places country where the same cause has produced thi essing, and a wou or for cleaning dark, yellow, or discolored skin, white, clear, and imples, tan, sunburn, morphe' heum, scurvy, and old cases. “The jan Chemical Soa. ¢ only in this city at the ’si and is yet in the daya of It is only the philosophic observer, whose perception is unobscured, and whose judg- nent is unbiased by the controlling power of asso- ciations with the present, that can with any degree of clearness discern the mechanism of the pro- gress which is made in human society. The mere partizan—the man who is altogether mixed up with the party politics of the hour—whp sees no- thing beyond the sphere, and cares for nothing be- yond the interests of the little cligue with which he happens to be bound up, can discover nought but the struggle of a political faction in the pre- sent movement of Mr. Selden. Butin that very movement, the calm, reflecting, and independent mind discovers the beginning of a mighty revolu- tion, intimately connected with the progress of civilization and the liberties of mankind—a revo- lution based on principles similar to those which were at the foundation of that great movement which produced the first settlement of this coun- try, and which led afterwards, in the last century, toa still mightier movement, resulting in the deli- verance of the people of this country, from the ron refuses to recognise it until he receives fresh orders from his government. The subject of the non-recognition of the inde- pendence of Paraguay by the Argeatine Govern- ment is worthy of consideration. ing this Paraguay will stride ahead of all her neigk- its adolescence. tion to the prisoner's identity on beard the let down. He stated he saw the same woman he saw on the boat in Riehmond Jail. Catnanine Jane Henry, (colored,) wife to the last wit- ‘was stewardess on board ferry boat, risoner on board the boat, the Tuesday after it six o’clock in the morning. soner sat by the fire stove; sbe asked “‘if we had a I said, “we hed pies of ” She asked for a glass ot “gin.” I then gothera wiece of pie ; I then cleared out and went to my breakfast ; returned, and saw she had removed her seat from where Tleft het ; she sat there until the boat returned from the e Lewis, of the Supreme Court of luced to Judge Epmonps, and took dfthat upon ‘examination of the facts, it will be found they did not—they failed in both. Let us tion of men they putin office. Amon lected two Justices, one ot -which has al- veady been tried and discharged from his office for mal ind misconduct; and another is to be die- mn In addition to this, the Attor- aey of the Corporation has heen dis geatlemen, in the history of other parties we jastances of this nature. It proves one thing: ly indicates that the men who compose that party aremen tojwhom power should not be trusted. (Ap plause ) Task you,can you not find among the ber of individuals of the whig partyfmen of res) ligence, into whose han: commit the affairs of the city without runing aew-fangled pretenders—a set of men of whom nothing, and whose character hes been esteblis! one thing done for the benefit of the public. Gentlemen [ took occasion to state at a late meeting that, efter an at- tentive examination of the have never in the whole time of my experience in poli- ‘ics, kuown a list of names of men proposed as candidates for office more worthy of taking charge of the city affairs than arenow to be your candidates in the a) apring election. (Loud cheers.) And in this state o! hings, are the whigs going to abandon their candi- dates? (Cries of “no, no.” ‘he interest of the city, or of man should abandon the wi! tothe party now in power? Gentlemen, king those enquiries, 1 do net make them under any feeling of depression. I will confess that I was doubtfal when presenton the occasion of the first announcement same. time removing re, and infllibly cu- y other eraption of the sk iblic ‘are cautioned to jign of the American 323 Broadway; 8 State street, Philadelphia, anc 57 State street, ness—Testified she Notwithstand- to eat on board?” sion the followin railrood compani nd im| There were ninety-seven merchant vessels at : ite the Greenfield Buenos Ayres. Of these eighteen were American. any. necrporate the Medford Branch Railroad An act to establish the Winterdon Railroad Corpo Anact to increase the capital etock of the Western Railroad Company. An act to incorporate the Groton and Eat Wilten Rail- road Company. ‘An act to establish the Randolph and Bridgewater Reil in. blisk the Middleborough Railroad Corpo- An aot to authorise the Charlestown Branch Rollroad Company to construct a brench. An act te authorize the Old Colony Reilroad C ra tion to build a branch Railread from Abington te Bridge Air—"'The Fine Old English Gentleman.” aprime new Yaukee song, made in a Yankee State, hod got a bald o'd pate, a West aeae by.all, was reverenced by From THe West Inpizs.—The Star, Pitman, ar- rived yesterday from St. Thomas with advices to We have received the Grenada Ga- zette, St. Croix Avis and the St. Thomas Tidende to the latest date. The U. 8. frigate Macedonian, Commodore Per- ry, was at St. Thomas. ‘We observe that the Governor of Barbadoes was una ess which was held for the pur- ie scite of the Penal settlement, hav- een prevented from attending by the disastrous fire arbadoes, and the demise of Licutenant Governor Darling. The papers complain that the weather hes been strong breezes, and that all Liguaneais one Weregret to find Barbadoes in such astate of excite ment as that into which it has been thrown by the recent ot character, of intelli Tennessee, was intr his sest upon the Bench.} ‘Witness, (tn continuation)—I saw the prisoner leave the boat on its errival at the wharf in New York. ‘The Court took a recess. Dr. Croweit. Munpay—Testified that the prisoner gave birth toa female child, in the prison in Richmond county, on the first Wednesdry in 1844. The child was still-bor Tt had arrived at the full period of gestation. Iam physi- cian to the jail in Richmond county. She had labor pains I was not present at the time of her delivery—not until a few minutes afterwards. The Sheriff took a pocket book from her, containing ten dol. cie. She said it was all she had about her except her clothes. I was attending her in consc- quence of thote pains. ineer—estified he was employed on sland ferry boat on Christmas, 1843— after Christmas he saw a women whom he his fine old man was loved ras rel nut, alas! he could not boast of wearing his own natural But was forced to wear a nasty wit h alll mea did stare, For his features all were noble, was a good. Rot rare, geal » Bec. it of whig nominations, | go straight off andgive sihae Rood che ite of deness roud Corporatio: ich, though the hair had long been to 4 beantifal, like a plant or an olive ‘And grow dark, sft, aes Meni five old Yankee geutiewan, two small bottles, aud his hair grew dark and lon? Re eattairailed thonoa, for the roots uiew healthy, nyevana ‘And he says st Inst he’s found the right, though he ofien tried tive is all avs stated in this song, |, twould force again ble to attend the Con; of fixing upon t! for some days before. x Do you believe it is for ourselves, that any ig_ party or go over lars, in bills and sj And that Soaes"Hinkt Rrra © To make the hair grow, to stop it falling off, to care the scurf je8 the last session of the Li 2 results, but these two will suffice te show the influence of aunion of interests. The legislature of Massachusetts hes sreonded the and enterprise of the citizens of thet comm ranting charters with liberal conditio1 ating railroads, &c. At the last passed, incorporating few and Northampton roviding for the appointment of a Board of There were nine acts rate railroad com; are to increase capital of a company, to eppoiat a the ted attempts to fire the city and country districts.— it that the wretches who could be guilty ical acts may be detected, made public ex- les of, and the country be again speedil mer quiet. Our latest eccounts are to 20th ult. '; he could not positive ly state: me about 26 years scorein ianaw a deceased. This witness to naving been on intimate terms with thy de of these nominations at National Hall; put let me tell you, Ido not doubt ae ee take upon me to speak co (can state, that in al) the warde f higs intend to resolut yoke of colonial vassalage, and the establishment, under a new form of government, of an indepen- operation, en tiful; to dress hare! ot. Baticced Cat ev iofaliiple, and so much adm Even for dressing called Hair Uils, wien the State. The Re the common trash | charter of a reilread is obtained in Masseebusstts, ith ich I have visit 1s who use it once will ly eustain their my je formed, the stock goes The *‘native” movement was an original move- ment, but based on narrow and exclusive princi- Yet it was not altogether without reason- ableness and propriety of aim. bly at all events, to correct a great evil which had just been manifested. It sought to paralyze and defeat the attempt made by a misguided prelate of the Catholic church, Bishop Hughes, to introduce religious sectarianism as a political element. Bur the “native” movement, in effect, endeavored to perpetuate that very thing which 1t proposed. to It only offered Protestant sectarianism instead of Catholic sectarianism—Protestant into- Jerance instead of Catholic intolerance—Protestant proscription instead of Catholic proscription—Pro- testant persecution instead of Catholic persecution --Protestant bloodshed and conflagration instead Her testimony went in corroboration of already introduced in evidence in relation to thetime in previous to her demise. 1 her cross-examination, it was sought by Mr. Grohem to show adiscrepancy between the testimony of this wit- ness at the present and former trials. Mr. Wuitina objected to the form in which the ques- inst this interruption of coun- is person,” and stated that the t of the defence was to get at the whole truth. ‘MitinG considered that counsel for defence hed noright to impugn the motives of the gentlemen who the eeonere tion. Hons throughor long continued And they can doit not only on whig princi- consideration of local and ited to them who are inter: sts, in detail and in Gent Equrstrianism.—Riding on horseback is be- coming very fashionable. Yesterday wasa charm- ing day for this delightful exercise—the roads free from dust—the air fresh and balmy as the gentle breezes that rustled amid the bowers of Eden—and in the afternoon lady equestrians might have been seen returning from the country, graceful and blooming as she who left “the garden” to make a paradise of the whole earth. which she saw the It sought, ostensi- capable and willing to see th ; man’s celebrated Worm Kes highest honor that the people of this city can confer—! Presence of worms, he took them ac have no unwillingness to go for that office. should have hesitated to go and city of my own nomination; but J consider that Mr. Gaanam protested sel, applying the words *‘ ught away, to use his w huadieds of worms.” His bad sympt a day or two, and he is now reatored to that he never saw any rei " zenges. ig features of the Bank at the interests of the whig party, not on! the last three years, the country, depend upon thei and firm array, York. (Great cheering.) And if here, but all over ation in line, wards of New I can render yor am ready to do it—I shall aot flinch from my post. Gentlemen, 1 am even sure that already some been che effects produced by the action of the whig party has been, to destroy to a considerable citation, that bad plood and discontent which were exhi- biting themselves in eur city in consequence ef the move- ment of the native American party, and which was not t principle, but arose from motives an’ Gireula 1,949,770 x 33 612,674 249,133,600 47,311,629 The circulation of notes has increased. In 1848 tho meximum was 247 000,000/, and the mioimum 216 600,000f; imum Was 271,000 000f, and the mioimum 238 000,000f. The meaium circulation in 1843 Was 234,000,000, and in 1844 it was 249,000,000f. An: vantage to the Bank, however, from this source is only the in the amount of bullien has 3 188, Falton street, Bi 3 and 8 State street, Boston. ical Pain Kxtractor, at his her street. first store from Broadw ay. Seal’s Hair Restorative, at his Agency, 67 ‘Walket st., Ist store rom Broadway. Medical Notice.—The Advertisements of the Ne ‘ork Coll if Medici: id Pharma i lew ¥ lege: ma anit poy ngy. set blinhed for Turarricats.—The Othello, arrived yesterday from Porto Rico, has Colonel Mann’s Circus Com- pany on board. Movements of Travellers. The hotels yesterday were much more than hith- erto usually crowded, the company at each consist. ing of merchants, disappointed office seekers, on 4 ‘matt, sworn—Testified she was at the house of jee. 1814... £245,096, 802 old Mrs, Houseman on'the Tuesday after the murder eard her speak of the property that was stolen ; she sai she went over about four afternoon, and saw that the room was to red absent-minded ; I was not acquaint- addressed her atthe break fave me no. answer ; | noticed her, on going eround the only agency, 67 Ws whereas, in 1844, the mp: degree, that spirit of ir- bout $360 ; I think she ap) a) fully kept pace with the al fore the reed is finished the shares ere in completed, and there is no doubt but that they will preve luctive as similar works im any part of the coun- | The rt of the Bank of France for the year 1844 hes recently been received. The annexed it exhibst bove issue of notes. Jast column of this Dollege,96 Nassau stre ouse, that her mother followed her. Count—Her mother is not here on trial. Mr. Gaanam—We have no objection to this. Count—Well, I must rule it ont. Crose-examined by Jane Ford ; 1 was not asked to any of the family, the the following mornii of Catholic bloodshed and conflagration. And what “nativism” offered to give, it did give. It did give us Protestant sectarianism, intolerance, proscription, persecution, and alas! also, Protes- tant bloodshed and conflagration. their return trom Washington, military characters, and travellers by the recent arrivals {rom Europe. Amongst this numerous assembly, may be record- trike at the peace and stabilit; itself. The effect of that was, to set neig) neighbor, and proscribe whole classes on account of thy laces of their birth or parentage. This must never be admitted under a government like ours—in this land o! fceedom—emong a people, all of whom claim an origin r other ef the great nations of Europe. We are the maximum stock 192,000,000f, “and the Mr. Granam—My maiden nome is to Mra. Houseman’s by ht of the wake: I got breakfast m Mrs. Bodine ; ptions only authorized Agents, Zieber *hira street, near Uhestout. ‘Terms juding vhe Sunday ee of charge in any part of Amentcan—H. N. Crabb, U.§.N.; Robert P. Grimes, worth, Patent Office, Washington, rt, Baltimore; Mr. Morvelle, Michigan; The movement ‘was 247,000,000f, the minimum or medium while in 1644 these smounts atand— maximum 279 000 minimum 234,000,000f, medium 266 000.0001. The repert incidentally remarks, that this maximum has only been surpassed twice—namely, in 1832 and 1838; while has only been exceeded imum amount in 1844 just origimated by Mr. Selden is of an altogether different stamp. It seeks to eradicate from ad- mixture with political affairs the sectarianism of every creed. It seeks a position and means of influence far above all sectarian and party associa- Are we not right then in characterizing it asa return to those sublime principles of truth, union, and liberty which influenced the men of every creed who first began the work of civiliza- tion amid the wilds of this western world, and their descendants, also of every creed, who some sixty or seventy years ago created this republic ? Such thenfis the character, and such the ten dency of tie revolution which has just commenced Mr. Selden may not be elected Mayor, but the revolution will never stop till its work be accomplished. It is the great demo- cratic movement of the Stime. It is a gene- up-heaving of the original elements of society, that must result in an entirely new organi- Democracy is but another name for the sound and enlightened public opinion of any period. The intelligence, sound sense and Patriotism of this age and of this country, have only found a responee in the speech of Mr. Selden. Whatever may be the issue of this charter election, this great movement will sweep on, and only they who, like Mr. Selden and those associated with descendants of emigrants. We are here either as emigrants or the descendants of emigrants, the subjects of a government such as no people were ever biesse! with. With a redundancy of comforts no people ever be- Wih peace and plenty and happines: .) And is this to be disturbed irom which no possible advantage Boston; Capt. McKenzie, army; A.C. Bristow, Lorton, Ohio; Thos. P. Ryder, Boston. uth, Montreal; J. J. Anderson, England; J. C. Wood, Liverpool; Dr. Edge, master of the FE: school; Messrs Lobden, ton; O. H. P. Hoyes, Phila about seven years; Mrs. Bodine appeared the saddest in for sale as above, daily, at 1. o’clock—Price 3 the room that night ; she kept her hand continually up to uv A. Monnis—Testified he was a member of the Coro jury held on the body of the deceased, Mrs. Houre- ; lwes sanerted to oe’ being ned ‘e irpose ol a 1ewt er the irs. Houseman ; I arrived at eld Mr. George Houseman, (husben ceased ;) I told him the Jury desired him to offer a reward: she said,{'Igwould not do it ;” useman to see Mr. Van Pelt ; and had an objection—— Counr ruled out the testimony, save what occurred in the Coroner, who presided at the lies of the deceased and her child, on the Saturday evening af- ‘The Weexty Henatp is also for sale every Saturday morn- $3 per anuum, delivered in any part of heap Publications for sale at their ea- wholesale and retail ion of one paper, the ‘Herald” is ns medium to adver erby, Gilmore, Stearns, Bos- Iphis; J. H. Everett, a ‘aris; Colonel Slow, New Orleans, and je Fay, Joseph P. Marean, Ark. ol Miller, U 8. Marine Cor M jand, Ireland , J Isbell, A’a.; Capt. D. Tay- lor, President Morris Canal Company, Norwich ; and ten Franxiis—R. B. Boll, Ala.; C. Benedict, Conn.; C.G. Webster, Yale College ; and twelve others. ‘Horace Cook, Madison ; A. A. Thurber, line, Ala; W. B. Gris jas Philips, Phila ; John Perry, jr. Boston: John W Smith, Phile.; and five others4 " : Howanp—W. W. Elder, 8 C.; J. Furnean, Boston; H. Boston ; L. Weodbur ander falo ; Col. Walker, Balt.; E. Davidson, Detroit ; Waverty—Thor. Ryder, Boston ; F. T. Merrick, Wor- cester, Mass.; Jos. Westcott, Sareioga ; James Wheeler, meeay 5 Hon. Jno. Cumming, Auguste, Ga. ; and five ‘The above list, abridged, as it must be, in confor- mity with our design, exhibits a considerable in- crease over and above the arrivals of the past week, whilst the departures, are by far less numerous than Amongst tke permanent occupants of ‘ard’s,” we have before recorded that of Mr. Collector Van Ness and family ; and it is much to be regretted that the cupidity ot Custom House of- around.— (Cheerin, party movement con bederived? Why the ere is some merit in the declars- ies, for they stend on broad jssues—and although | feel whig the oth: ground and well defiaed man’s,and met Mr. principles are it, L will admit that those side are maintai jes—but, as it seems to then went with Mr. Houseman said MONEY MARKET. Tuesday, Aprill-6 P. M. BThe Stoek market is getting heavier and heavierevery day. Prices declined again to-day, in some instances 1} and 1} percent; Stonington fellof } per cent; Norwich & Worcester 3; Morris Canal §; Erie Railroad lj; Penn- sylvania6’s }; Illinois 1}; Long Island 3; Canton 4; Mo- hawk $; Harlem 4; Pennsylvania 6’s ¢; East Boston im- proved percent, and Kentucky 6's closed firm at yes, terday’s prices. By the arrival of the packet shi we have dates {rom Liverpool those received b; advices are highly interestin, ton market was very firm an ged app! J experience, and that has not been circumscribed, principles so tenable or sound or ‘at the last election. Not a point they took or they maintained, but they were maintaining the ity ofthe nation. em was the distribution ef the for State benefit rd for the wants of the genera) overnment; they sought power to effet a limitation of f the government of this |—and mrationagl yee Parpoes EM Me re patronage ef t vernm: low, , with the zeal and ekill evinced in the democratic #perty—with such aset of not have left an op- I know of no set of 000( in 1844, and the minimum from those of the whi the presence of Mrs. Benoua, inquest held en the bodi he came to the cit; dan T drought tbe Ne street whom I tho an eating house about six or seven o’clock low her in ; she hadone dark boed,a striped shawl; the sons; I went to Waite’ Joun Van Pext, White, Washingvon, D. C. Frater jause.) sale of the Public ia and purposes—if not ‘on a visit to his house on Wednes- fete demise, and saw her home again; ne- on a8, accomodate ings; she said she came t) tone to the dostor’s (Waite) as they were all out; I asked her where she was from; she sald from Staten Island; said you must know about the murder; in the coutre of rersation I asked her what could have been the ob- ject; she replied I believe that money must have boen the object. ALDERMAN VANDERYOORT, iw jueen fof the West 1 das i sates then principles to stand upon, they wot the steamer Cambria.‘ ponent from Maine to New Orleans. And are the w: to be broken down by a@ party simpl; its own organization—wi rincipleto rally upon? I do not believe it; nor dol we that the whigs of New York will al fy, bat of the Sate governments of the ern um vent ofoffies.. (Gheaet) “Gettlones, po. itical parties are not organized in a dey—they do not grow up likeJonah’s gourd. They are the result of years In their operation they brin, country its ablest ond greatest men, who take a position and im ‘The cot- the monary. extensive. to some extent preveiled, end prices were t at the departure of the are current in this mar- been an advance of an eighth of a pen- und since the ssiling of the iris ie but oer report made up 0 thia there must be placed tion of parties, 000! in the total Sactehr ine jsoner, ranted le pri Bo Rsk 2170 inthe amount of dit decrease of 18,672,100f in the emount of advances on stocke, and an increase of 11,051.400f in the advanees on bullion. Another cause of diminished profit which is pointed out in the report is, the ei re maturity, amd their increased total amount, thus producing jpeculation ipall very stiff at the quotations c decrease of 22,182, steamer on — ult. Repo Che og =e not only of ton market, are made up to Fi previous to the departure of the steamer weson Friday, the 98th of Febrnary, the steamer ssiling on the Tuesday | DUmber au compsred to thi Bodine on the tion. Deposites 652 $7,711,930 the diseount. In 1644 these numbers wero aa follows :—Number of bills 696,115 ; average amount, 1,076{; average maturity, 44 days. The private accounts current present an increase. On comparing 1844 with the year 1843 the meximum amor of there accounts had increased 000,000f, and the minimum from 34,000,000f to 37,000 000f. The Treasury accounts, on the contrary, bad diminished, the maximum falling from 150,000, in 1843. to 140 000,- .000,000F to 86,000,- says— 2 the past year shows an increase in the isiness when compared with the preeedin, one, yet the profits of the institution nave cain suff dimin' the dividends have in consequence |. The dividends in 1842 amounted to 186f per share ; in 1843, they were 122f per shere; and in 1844, they have only been 107f hare. explavation of this decrease in the profits, the report increase in the total operations is wholly formed by the increase of 78,000,000t in the business of the braoch banks, which are the least profitable part 4} while against uJ out that the about 30,060,- ris establishment ; iseounts, of a lar fact of the de- hich thediscount leas profit to the Bank from the same. or even & ‘amount discounted in the course of the year. not to be controlled even by the re- tirement and privacy of this gentleman. After of- fice houre, his apartments are assailed by the visits of this class, to the amount of fifty a day; and from which neither his own justifiable determination to resist, or the well known fact of sickness in his family can protect him. Clark atated—T beir difference of following. The Queen of the West ssiled on Friday the of the next week—und the ad- ported, includes the total for th thatday. The advices received by the an Fae TS 2 eighth of a penny pet and the advices per the Queen of the vence of an eighth of a penny per ‘The same advance is day previous. port. Prices in Liverpool wore therefore without any al- another, according to id now you are called upon in thiacity to in order to yield to an- realy presemt a man blic life, or known him, have the boldaess, sagacity and honesty to cast themselves upon it, will be borne safely in the future. Those words are not lightly spoken, and let every thinking man mark them well. Christmas 1843; | saw her with Coddington; we engaged me and went to the Police cities @ afterw ‘our able men set asi found a basket; other set of individuals, who ci au a statesman, or distinguis! tothe people of this country. (Tremendor pl int me to a single man in the native Ame rican party, of education, of standing, or of capacity for the duties of government ? (A voice—'Yes, James Har went to a church end board a steamboat for Staten Jali lend. [Any further qu iti consulted by the counsel in regard vocedure adopted in the examination of this wit ition here closed with the exception of the e then proceeded to 4 ns reserved until the 1000 Ohio 6's ’60 Carratn Bon Tvier anv mis Frignps Tue Re- bu \e procedure adopted in PEALEKS.—It appears by the last accounts from : —— Personal Mov: mi do RK 133 Mohawk, RR. 260 Nariam RR ‘With regard to the affairs of the city, that is one sf Mr. Vandervoort,the testim: I speak of general government; for shave ths Y Dablin, that the repeal i epealers are very savage against and, if necessary, the evidence of medical books. Judge Bryce, the famous democratic orator from Loui teration. The activity in thet market was Mr. Robert Tyler. 50 jo 300 L Islaed RR 175 Stonington RR 25 siana, isstopping at the Astor House, and has promised to address the democrats in the Fifth Ward, this evening, atthe Hoboken House. We are informed that he will ex- press his views ia relation to the principles of y._ Coming from a Btate where the utmost reveied, and from liberal sentimenis, Reisen exposition of the tuvism is founded. ronal fee porters to give a faithful account proceedings, rt of the speech of the Honorable Ju: to have Dudley Selden, the eloquent yenter the arene wi and must have an ‘kets. There was no change in the London Money Market. tal th nrg and the rates of interest as previ- fe Serene trom Customs received at this port up to the 30th of March, 1845, com period in 1814, has fallen off about twenty per cent. Ravence rrom Cystoms—' Totel receipts to March 3911 Total receipts to March 30th, 1646 Decrease in 1845...-.++ The amount of specie exported in March, 1845, was 42,100. it 1’ well known that there is a desire and en eee arry their designs tional policy, and if they only could in electing their candidates, you merican cendidate for President and Governor on the earliest occasion. ‘ask you are the whigs of New York to be awept aw “never! never!” and muc! ), Asmen I respect them—but I cannot asna But let me ask this ‘per ever done to distin- fellow citizens? What has they can feel more grateful to him then to 2 What are the claims of James 1 Let the people answer § Let can, name the act; lot it be made manileet, e him credit for it, and honor him I shall tell you what he hes done; exciting the passions and religious ewed applause.) Am [not ‘You are, you are. The Nation, the ongan of the repealers, denounces him as « slave-holder—and considers his ‘fiery speeches” mere clap-trap—** hollow-heatred” attempts to ob- tain the suffrages of his Irish fellow-citizens—and says that it does not want any such advocates of the cause of Ireland. Captain Bob may now ask, in the words of the song— ‘ “ You might have refused me But why did youkick me ? Maits By Tue Caneata.—The Savannah state that they received the news ti from New York, one or the Boston papers, 8 troversy here ensued as to whether the de- fenee would be opened to-night. Mr. Grahem sw that it would be conferring low him to consult with . This was at length a, ‘to this forenoon at 10 o'clock. Court Oalendar—Th: Common Ruras.—Nos, 34, 71, 1, 43, 63, into effect in iggested vor if the Court would al- to and the Court nie 39, 41,7, 15, Sreampoat Nontu Amenica.—This boat met dangerous accident at Hampton, on Sunday block, which was followed by the rank, when the whole of with aloud crash, spreading the utmost con- sternation among the passe: lously, no one was injured. } N. America weg transferred to the Splendid, and reached Albany yesterday morning. to the N. A. is probably over $2000. do 35! Miinois Spl Bds 40 10 shs Bk of State N Y @ in this country as en ?—(Loud cries 4 ok of Com, full t gentlemen, what ha: quish himself from bis done for which thousands in t Harpor to statesmanship’ candidate of the whig teresting subjects which are embracedin vass—a sort of political tournament.. throw down the glove? The Hon. Linus Child has accepted of Agent of the Boott Mills at Lowell. He will enter upon the duties about the let of May. Mr. Fairchild atte the Methodist E; invited by the cl reaking of the e machinery came ‘We onnex a table showing the quantity of certain lead. for the six months end- merchandise into by the Cambria, two days before containing the foreign ad- vices, reached them. This is explained by the fact ihat the news arrived at our office by express, and that the regular mail from Boston did not reach here tillafter the southern mail, carrying our extras, ot Tat of Mt rs. Most miracu- | iSn° the appointment wuengere of the | 0 om tece the in saying so? (* what has he done to entitle him t then five hundred the fifth ward, in this may seem vei have seen nothing of thi Expoars raom tHe Port or Boston, rnom Serr. Ist, Point of capacity. foston, and wes to some to say—I think I ‘gymen into the pulpit, and offered the Teraieix Expiostons—Loss or Lives.—During Not that I claim superior merit; the only credit! claim is that of being the ea reat whig party of New York. en, I am not so minutely acqual fovernment—not having been in offi¢e—to say rT. Harper ia res; tauch he may participate in the acts of Council; but I dare say, that pron js) those 4 office roach. ave mace some details elsewhere thought tedions if I again gave them here, to make a fow remarks as certain misstatements have ap- eared in print, which are utterly incorrect and not whet had departed. This frequently oceurs. concluding preyer, and read ee deere Milkes C. Foliées, burg on the 24h ult A It is stated that the Hon. John B. Weller, of Ohio, was married week belore last, to a daughter of Col. Benton, The Hon. John Bell, of Tennessee, is now in New remature explosions took place on the Falls Road, @ ich produced the mos’ the past week two at the stone quarry o! short distance from Baltimore, wi Vickburg Bk #10 6 ne Esq., was re-slected M Tae Inpant Dansguse.—Signorina Feliciana, _ eeleat seiaaei Naas the petite danseuse, who appeared at Palmo’s on the occasion of Md'lle. Desjardine’s complimenta- ry benefit, is really a most graceful and talented little creature, and does great credit to her teacher. The ladies who witnessed her performanee were quite delighted with her disastrous effects. The first explosion occurred on Friday last, by which Mr. Allen, the the second on Saturd: killed, being literal! ously injured, that jetor, was killed ; and one colored man was ‘to pieces, and another so seri. it Mr. Harper is responsible, ‘ is feared he cannot recover. ‘The Hon. Archibald Vell, of Arkansas, reached Now Ry lok inp dye die Orleans on the 224 ult., direct from ington, charged hes for Majer Donelson, ¥) Cutna.—The news by the Cahota is. of no conse- ‘Affaires to Texas, then in that city.