The New York Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1844, Page 2

New York, Saturday, March 30, 1844. News for Europe. The latest political, commercial, theatrical, fash- ionable, and financial news, from all parts of the American continent, will be published in this morn ing’s Herald, in the Weekly Herald, and in this evening’s Herald. They will be ready, in wrap- Pers, for the mails for Europe, which leave this city this afternoon at44 o’clock, to meet the Cale- donia at Boston. That steamer sails on Monday. Morning Herald, two cents; Weekly Herald, six cents per copy, in or out of wrappers, We have a newspaper and letter bag for the Ca- ledonia. Letters and papers will, therefore, be re- ceived at the Herald office till 4 o’clock this aftere noon, Extraordinary Political Movements in New York, Yesterday will be a memorable day in the an- nals of this mighty city. We hada clear day—a bright sun—the streets were passable—but above all, we had inthe evening two mighty Tyler de- monstrations—a splendid dinner at the Shakspeare Hotel—and a multitudinous supper at Washington Hall, both thronged with enthusiastic friends for the re-election of Captain Tyler to the next Presi- dency. A full report of these unexpected and wonder- working proeeedings will be found in this day’s r. The Shakspeare celebration was got up at $2.50 per head, by the Post Office and Custom House, of the conservative stamp—that at Washington Hall at the rate of 50 cents, on the cheap Canal street plan, by the people at large, who almost eat up the whole block. ‘These movements are but the beginning of mira- cles and wonders. A Tyler State Convention will be held on the 25th of April. {t was demonstrated last night, as clear as two and two make four, that both Clay and Van Buren are eat up, used up, and utterly demolished—all except the tails of each.— To finish the busfiiess, it is now only necessary to remove all the officials in the Custom House and Post Office—go for Texas strong—and the thing is done. Read the reports of these doings and trem- ble. We begin verily to believe that Captain Tyler will yet be the next President. His good luck has never yet failed or faltered. How he is to be re- elected we know not—oannot divine—God alone can tell—but good luck can do wonders. Progress AND Prospects or Crry Rerorm.— We do not mean to deceive the public, or ourself, in relation to the approaching city election. We frankly confess, that, in spite of all the large meet- ings and enthusiasm of the Reformers, or Ameri- can Republicans, we doubt very much whether they can succeed, unless all the sound, sensible and independent citizens come out on the day of elec- tron and vote for them. The democrats of Tam- many Hall—and the whigs of National Hall, are Moving heaven and earth to defeat the Reformers, for fear it may injure their Presidential candidates next fall. Nothing can give triumph to the Reform party, bnt the self-awakening of the people—of tax pay- ers—of merchants—of mechanics—of all and every one. The first thing to be done next week is for every true City Reformer to put his hat on—go out a visiting —seee very friend and acquaintance— discuss the question of city reform—point out the necessity of abandoning both the old parties forthis election, and of going the whole for the city ,No injury can come to Van Buren or Clay from such & course. Unless this be done, we despair of ever seeing New York a clean, economical, orderly, moral, honest, or well governed city. In fact, it willonly get worse as it gets older. G@rvy Taxation.—The brazen-faced impudence of the two old rotten factions—both whigs and de- mocrats, is without a parallel, out of the lowest of the lower regions. At the great meeting at Tam- manylHall, the other evening, the democrats adopt- ed a report in which we find they have confessed judgment, and admitted the truth of the following atrocious statement as aspecimen of their rapacity, plunder, and extravagance :— Cost oy Apministenina THE City GovennMENT rRom Janvany 1, 1643, To Janvany 1, 1844 Expenditures of | Expenditures of the Whig Com-| the Dem Com monCouncil. fm | mon Council fm Jan 1to May 9,| May 9 to Dec's ia44—-4 months | 1813-7 months and nine days. | and 21 deys $110,000 00 + 140,u00 oF 5,559 26 Titles of Accounts. 16,680 08 19 129 44 2317 9 988 019 45,764 28 51) 00 tious, Kerrors a: delinquencies, »- 82, $2 8832) te, and aveaw, f July ad S85 2 nebtn B82! Fr SS25 BSS88 ssysss asezazere = 90,508 40 + 305,680 65 $899,307 92 ‘Water loan interes 987,310 84 Thus we see the old factions trying to exceed each other in rapacity and extravagance. The whigs spend $27,539, set down to cleaning the streets, and the democrats confess to $45,764—yet did ever a christian people see such streets? In dry weather all dust—in wet weather all mud. In the police, in printing, in every public expenditure the race appears to be, which will spend most— which can plunder most—which can steal most. Will the people of New York submit longer to such things? Gamuiine In New Yorx.—For three days past a trial has been pending in the Circuit Court which has created a great deal of attention, and collected vast crowds of spectators, in consequence of the revelations made by the witnesses of the extent and peculiarities of the gambling houses of New York. These developments have, indeed, been re- markable, but they are nothing to what yet re- mains behind, and what are well known to the po- lice, and almost preteeted by them. Yet the influence of the gambling houses in Bar- clary street, Vesey street, and that neighborhood, deleterious and immoral as it is, is hardly to be compared to that of the regular gambling houses and gambling system in Wall street. The uptown gambling houses operate in the hours of darkness, unseen and unknown except to those who resort to their dens; but the down town gambling houses operate in the light of noonday and in the face of heaven and earth. Which are the worst? Let our readers judge. Rumonre Caan: ‘We learn from the most un- qnestionable authority that Chas. A. Clinton, Esq., Will soon be appointed collector of the port of New York. A new influence is at work in Washington sinee the appointment of John ©. Calhoun, and many who have tattened on office since the admin- seuration came into power, have lost their friends at court. Wuat Naxt'—M. M Noah, the old hack penny-a-liner, is busy in the “ Sun,” writing down Mr. Graham and the Post Office—and charges him with sending the mails of the Great Western to Boston, by mistake. If the Postmaster will send a trunk of his “ old clo’ to the penny-a-liner, he will come out in his favor. T Guaat Srevcore.—The city election, which takes place on Tuesday week Rext. ¥ EXTRAORDINARY EXPRES:! THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION. White Surry Saddicd—Polite Epithets—The Middle of the Tyler Party discovered—The Way to make Voters—The Result— Thankagiving—Clay Minstrels. Haxrrorp, Crry Hore, March 29. Did you ever see two rampant colts, saddled, bridied, and backed, ready for a start?--if so you can form some idea of t e high mettled state of parties in this region of Connecticut at the present moment. Every thing is prepared for action, and waiting for the word “go,” which will be given on Monday next, and it will then be pull Dick, pull Bob, and the Devil take the hindmost. Every scheme and expedient are resorted to by both par- ties, and their presses are filled with short cut para- graphs, headed in full faced black, with captions such as ‘* locofoco lies”—* federal desperation” — “ the bugle blast”—“whig bait for abolitionists” — “come home, come home”—- pipe laying in Rocky Hill’—-to the polls, to the polls”—down with them”—‘‘up and at them”—* rain or shine” Tom Benton, Cleaveland, and, the Devil”— “Harry Clay, Baldwin, and destruction,” &c., &c. Meetings are held almost every night, and the whole State is flooded with cevelling whig elec- tioneerers, under command of Major General Ho- race Greeley, of the Fourier Division. There was to have been a grand whig turn out in this city last evening, at which Col. Thayer of New York, was advertised to be present; but owing 'to his non- arrival by the tzain from New Haven, the whole affair was unavoidably postponed until a future day. This lace is famous for its variety of newspa- pers. The whigs have two daily prints, called “The Connecticut Courant” and “The Daily Jour- nal.” ‘The democrats one christened “The Daily Times,”—the abolitionists a weekly, bearing the title of “The Christian Freeman,” and last, and I may truly say, least, the Tyler party a weekly organ with the hi Rsounding name of “The Patriot and Eagle.” "the abolition press is ably edited by Wm. H. Burteigh, who is now travelling the State and lecturing on slavery and Birney, and bitterly op- posing Clay at every jump. As an evidence of the tone of this abolition press, I give you the gist of several miscellaneous articles in the last number that lays before me, by quoting the caption, begin- ning with “The great duellist of the nation”—— “Significant—Texus”—“Clay and Slavery” —"Bir- ney and Freedom,” &c. &c. The Tyler organ is a puny affair, although an old paper, but the very name of its editor, “P. B. Goodsell,” betokens that he has made a pretty good bargain in loaves and fishes, in defending the administration, Some few weeks since it made a slight demonstration in favor of Cleaveland, the democratic candidate for alias Bill Smith. This “unheard of is alleged to have been committed in the darkness of the nights of the 10th, 11th and 12th days of March inst. The indietment classifies it jas the ‘abominable, detestable and atrocious | crime of adultery. ‘The fair victimess is of the |fat, freckled and forty order, and it appears has been suspected and detected in other acts of striking resemblance, The testimony was rich, racy |and peculiar, A very pretty dark-eyed maid, of | blooming sixteen, nained Miss Caroline Roberts, | was the first witness called. She stated, with al due modesty, that she and Mrs. Mary Chappell had resided with the unfortunate victim of the law as boarders—that being short bedded, she was com- compelled, from the force of circumstances, to | sleep—not in the game bed with Mrs. Chappell— oh, no—but to repose between the same sheets with the two unfortune prisoners, and therefore to her certain knowledge, the ‘ abominable, detesta- | ble and atrocious crime” of adultery was commit. ted—not with her—oh, no—but with the unfortu- | nate female prisoner. Mrs. Mary Chappell,who ap- peared a little the worse for wear, testified that she saw the Prisgnets go to bed ‘exactly as if they were husband and wife,” where they remained du- ring the live-long night, und were found snugly | locked in their own arms and those of Saint Mor- | pheus, when dag leat did appear the next mornin; | Mr. Cornelius Raust confirmed a part of this te: | mony, but before he concluded, the court, jury,and | spectators also concluded that he and the dilapida- ted Mrs. Chappell had reposed upon one pillow ; but he obstinately denied all commission of the “abominable, detestable and atrocious crime of adultery.” ‘The jury—a Connecticut jury—after a very short absence, returned a verdict of guilty against Mrs. Elizabeth Randall, in manner and form as charged against her, on two counts in the indictment, the sentence fer which will be four years in the state prison! Wilson, her paramour, entered a plea of guilty to one count, and will be sent to manufacture rope and oakum for two years tn the state prison! Thus endeth this severe and serious lesson to all fornicators and adulterers in the land of steady habits. My next letter will be the last before I send you the full returns of the State on Tuesday next. Yours, . ProsasLe Rerupration in Pennsyivania.—Ac- cording to the best accounts, the Legislature of Pennsylvania, like that of Maryland and other States, will establish practical repudiation, and then adjourn. When they so close the doors of the Legislature at Harrisburg, they should also open the doors of the Penitentiary at Philadelphia—both communities will be on an equal footing Great State that—with all its coal,iron, and yet won’t pay its debts. More Sream Vxssets.—There are now on the stocks, at Mr. Wm. H. Brown’s ship yard, in this city, three beautifully modelled steam vessels, of governor, but “that article” in the Madisonian, in- structing the Tyler party not to vote for Van Buren men, because it would add to his chances of nomi- nation at Baltimore, has closed its mouth, and not aword of committalism has been heard from it since. The last article inthe Madisonian may call it out to-morrow in opposition to Cleaveland, but nous verrons. ‘Talk ot “making*voters,” as we New Yorkers term it, by naturalization! I stepped over to the City Hall to-day, where the select men of this town were ‘snsertbledl and saw y-nine “freemen” manufactured in almost as many minutes. The laws governing elections in this State,compel every man either to do military duty, serve as an active fireman, or be possessed of property that will rent for $7 per aneum, and, theretore, those that have not compled with the two first requi- sitions must be possessed of the last. This would seem at first to be nothing more nor less than to compel every man to be a real estate holder before he could be admitied as a voter and a“ freeman.” But it iseasily maneged. Wealthy party men of both sides who ure owners of real es tate, draw upa deed, which is placed in the hands of some one of their active friends, who enters therein the names of “* Tom,” * Dick,” ‘ Harry,” and twenty others, if he pleases, and thus they re- present real estate that rents for $7 per annum, about three hundred tons each. They are to be fitted with the Ericsson propeller, and one will be Very Late From Mexico.—By an arrival at New Orleans on the 20th, we have advices from Vera Cruz to the 10th inst. . There was not much news of importance. Mr. Bankhead, the new British minister, had just ar- rived at Vera Cruz. Several persons had returned to who left that city some months h stated, to search for treasure supposed to be buried near Vera Cruz. Their movements excited the suspicion of the Mexican authorities, and they were arrested on a charge of conspiring to assas- sinate Santa Anna. They were subsequently re- leased, however, and immediately left the country. Mr. Joseph Greenham, one of the largest mer- chants in Vera Cruz, and formerly of New York, died at Vera Cruz on the 6th inst., leaving property to the amount of $4,000,000 to $5,000,000. _ The U. 8. brig of war Bainbridge, (which ar- rived on the 8th inst.) the Briti8h frigate Rose, and the French frigate Brilliant, lay at Sacrificios when the Pilot left. ‘We are informed by a passenger that on his way from the city of Mexico to the former port, he took an opportunity of visiting the Texan prisoners at Perote, and that he found them much more com- fortably situated than they had previously been. ‘Those who had been sick were then either pertect- yy recovered, or ina state of convalescence, and the authorities had begun to evince much more kindly feeling teward them than what they had been accustomed to receive. New Orleans, since, as they Texas.—This country, which is a modern para- dise, is now in astate of abeyance, awaiting the movements of our government. On the subject of annexation, one of the Texan papers, the ‘‘Galves- sent to Texas, another to Richmond, and the third to Fall River. Steam vessels, with submerged screws, are very rapidly taking the place of both ‘ canvass back” vessels, and the big wheel-house steamers. There are at this moment between fifty and a hundred steamers, ranging from 200 to 800 tons each, in ser- vice in this country, propelled by the Ericsson screw. They have spread from Maine to Louisi- ana, and ever all the Northern Lakes. Inless than five years we shall see steamers, driven on the submerged principie, entirely mono- polizing our coasting trade. Traian Opera.—A very interesting sel-ction from several operas preceded the second act of Belisario, which was very much relished last eve- ning, in spite of its frequent repetition during the season. Valtellina sung the celebrated sortita from Norma, Ite sull colle o drwidi, and the splen- did invocation of the second act, “ O Guerrieri,” comply with the * letter” of the law, and are ad- mitted as “freemen.” As soon as this ceremony is over, and their names are registered as entitled to a vete, the deed is torn up or stuck in the fire, and thus is this ridiculous law evaded in its ‘‘spi- rit,” and made a matter of burlesque and mockery. Common sense and the advance of republican prin- ciples shoud induce the coming legislature to re- peal it altogether, as it 1s a mere nullity on the sta- tute book of the State. , The result in the State on Monday next isdoubt- fulindeed. The whigs talk with great confidence and are backing their opinions pretty freely with their money. The whole influence of the party is xercised to bear upon the manufacturers and those tn their employ, and their opponents are charged with principles of free trade more ultra than any South Carolinian ever dreamed or imagined. My impression, produced trom close observation of the novements of both parties, contrasted with previ- vas results and sustained by private information,in- duce me to the belief that the whigs will carry the State, which opinion will certamly be confirmed or contradicted on Monday next! — On Sunday next the proclamation ef Governor Cleaveland, who has appointed Friday of next week asa day of “humiliation, fasting and prayer,” will be read in all the churches of the State, and a sunning,shrewd Yankee of the democratic party re- marked to me this morning that its moral tone, christian spirit, and fervent appeal to the provider of alfearthly and heavenly blessings, ‘* would not set Cleaveland back a d—d bit in the election.” While on this subject | must refer to. something that looks like an offset. 1t seems that in the town of Preston, in. this county, a certain minister of “‘the old established order® has taken rather open ground in favor of Clay and the whig ticket, and has been detected in purchasing and circulating Clay Song Books, which it is alleged were obtain- ed by forwarding an order like the following :— “Timorny Baxter, Bookseller :— Sin—Please send by bearer 1 dozen Village Hymns 1 do. Church Psalmodies 2 do. Minstrels, Your affectionate Christian brother, Rev. N. B. COLES. P. S.—Send the Clay Minstrels by all means—the others I can wait for till after the election” This expose I have no doubt will be followed by some demonstration from the pulpit on Sunday next in favor of the author of the Thanksgiving proclamation, that ‘‘may not set him back a bit" on the day of the election. But enough of this— my ears are overflowng with reports—talse issues— false statements, and fire, foam, and tury of party leaders. ours, (on N. B.—Let no one ever come to Hartford and pass the ‘City Hotel.” It is kept in the most per- fect order, and in the most elegant style, at rea- sonable charges, to suit the business of the day. Connectieut Morals—Henad of the Tyler Par- ty Found—Great Enthusinsm—Moral De- velopments—The Devil) Rebuked and a she and he one in State Prison for Adul- Norwicn, Connecticut, tery. Friday, March 29. i T have povie steady and earnest trace of the east wing of the Tyler party, from its tail in New Haven, middle in Hartford, until [have found its head in Norwich. The Tyler organ here is culled the ‘Norwich News,” and it is the most efficient and active sheet of that partyin the country. Its editor has hoisted the whole Demo pratic ticket,not- withstanding the order of the ‘“Madisonian,” and goes the whole figure with such licks as ‘* Veto De- mocrats”—* Unholy grasp of Clay federalists ”— * Rush on, my boys’—* Honest John Tyler— Cleaveland and Connecticut,” &c., &c. In’ reply to the Madisonian, he says:— “The talk which we hear from a certain quarter, that by #0 doing we virtually endorse the slanders on the Ad ministration, of new born democrats, wno now so ardent: ly fli ip their caps and advocate a third nomina‘ion of Mr Van Buren, is all nonsense. ‘The present election in Connecticut, so far as the democracy are concerned, has nothing to do with the question of who shall be their can- didate—and if it had, Mr_Van Buren would gain nothing thereby, for a majority of the candidates on the State tick- ot are opposed to third nomination of that gentlemen.” This is strange talk, and you may believe as much of the last three lines aé you please, and so will your readers. All hands are up and doing here in preparation for Monday, but the Tyler State Convention is unavoidably Eomponed uotil the 17th of April, as their papers say that the “bad state of the roads ap- peared to render this change desirable.” The abolitionists here swear eternal vengeance against Clay, and the whigs swear the same against Van Buren and vice versa, while all are at work morning, noon and night to save the state and claim the victory. The Pate are billing and cooing to the abolitionists and endeavoring to coax them to terms with Texas corn and whig promises, but its no go, as they go their own ticket and will 0 nothing else that is singed, speckled or spotted Fenvull bring every thing that is certain on Tuesday next, This quiet, niee, moral and orderly town has been the seen» of mach excitement within a few days pa You are aware, as perhaps all your readers that the sin of adultery is a crime here, puuishable in the state prison, which may account for the well known fact that more than one-fourth of the women of the pave of your city are trom this state, being driven hence by the commission of this offence, and the after fear of punishment. Bat to the scene of interest, Itcame up in the Superior Court of this city, now in ses d the parties arraigned were a Mrs. Eliza Unwett.—The “ Aurora” certifies tothe |indis- position of Mr, Collecior Curtis. Of course prwise called Mlizabeth Randall, and a “nice young sailor man” bearing.the cognomen of Bill which he gave with much fire and power. T! air ends somewhat abruptly, and Valtellina thought, therefore, proper to add the famous air from Pa- cini’s Gli Arabi nella Gallia, “ Nell’ aciaro della vendetta,” which certainly is one of his best efforts. Perozzi Borghese and Antognini likewise sung several beautiful pieces, which were much ap- plauded. To-night is the last performance of the season. Mavame Heviserc’s Concert.—This Concert has been postponed till Thursday evening next, a Washington Hall. According to the best accounts, it appears that the postponement lgst Thursday evening was in consequence of the simgular indis- position of Madame Hellberg herself. It seems that this very beautiful creature is possessed of the most exquisite sensibility, and as this would have been her first appearance in public she became quite overwhelmed by her feelings, and was abso- lutely unfit to appear before the public on that eve- ning. She is a very singular being. At one mo- ment she was in the highest degree of excitement at the prospect of a great Concert, but when the people began to flock in, the very idea of a crowd quite unnerved her, and she became quite para- lyzed. Wallace, De Begnis, Barton and Timm, who attended to assist her, were quite astounded at her great sensibility. We understand, however, that sbe has recovered herself to a very consider- able extent, and will, no doubt, nerve herself so as to be able to appear on Thursday next. De Begnis and all who have heard Madame Hellberg unite in saying that she is one of the most remarkable debutantes that have appeared here.— Young—beautiful—so gifted—and so sensitive, there will be a great crowd to hear her, as there has been great curiosity excited. Tue Surron Cuntosirms.—We have been re- quested to state that these elegant and valuable ar- ticles of vertu,now in process ef distribution or sale, may be seen at Atwill’s Music Saloon. They con- sist of paintings, musical clocks, and various other bijouterie. Mustcat..—We have been requesied by the friends of Mrs. Sutton, to say that she would accept no engagement with the Opera troupe at Palmo’s. She is preparing to leave this country to .ulfil an engagement ia Italy, and can accept no such offer. Very well. ‘Tur Freeman's Concert.—This will be the great est musical treat of the season. All the great ar- tists in the city will appear. Just look at the pro- gramme. Carp Enaravine.—We have seen some master- ly specimens of card and other engraving, executed at Jervis’ engraving and printing establishment, 388 Broadway. Mr. Jervis will execute any orders left with him in an unexceptionable manner, and very cheap for cash. Sommer Mevroie—M. 8. Berxarn’s Diarrnaza Mepicine.—The prevalence of Diarrhaa during the coming months, makes it a matter of prudence to provide a remedy, and if we may judge from the high and very numerous testimonials possessed by the inventor, none ean, in point of efficacy, surpass M. 8. Bernard’s Diarrhora Medicine, Many other diseases, such as cholic, cramp, spasms &e. We. are under the control of this powerful bat safe medi- cine, as attested by the most honorable certificates: Fast Day in New Hamrsnine.—Yesterday was observed as such. Navat.—U. 8. ships Columbus, Com Turner, from Montivedeo ; Congress, from Gibraltar ; brigs Perry, for the Paesfie; and Chipola, for the United States, were at Rio de Janeiro on the 3d ult. U.S, ship Columbia, Capt, Shubrick, sailed thence Feb. Ist, for the Mediterranean. Inspection Fres —The gross amount of fees re- ceived during the year, by the 68 Laspectors, was $162,329 86. Seay some of the items which go to make up t! it we notice the followiry Henry Everson, N. York, Ina Flour and Meal $18,275 04 Morton Fairchild, do do Beef and Pork John Ryker do do do others in New York do 1 Green do Lumber Five others do do John H Bowie do Leather James Gaflney do do Five others do do Paul Grout do Measurer of Grain An “ indelinable” item, put down as “ average net fee” 578 41 GW. Ryckman, N. Y. Ins. of Hope 660 91 Thos. J. Stevens, N. Y. Ins. of Ashes 96,096 28 Henry E. teil, N. Y. Weigher General of Mer chandize (fees 5 per cent on whole am’t no sum put down !) Peter Exquirol, Ins. Leaf Tobaeco 21,929 38 Fish Oil, Staves, &c. inspection 822 06 Total, 142,185 49 ton News,” of the 16th inst., says :— We believe, should the project of annexation not be consummated soon, we shall be inclined to play the part of some others, and say Texas don’t want annexation, no how, and didn’t from the first The fact is, the prospects of the country are becoming every day more flattering. Within the past four or five days, no less than as meny foreign vessels have arrived, the most of them filled with emigrants. A day or two ago we announced the arrival of a brig from Antwerp, with one hundred and thirty-six emigrants; there is now another outside from Amsterdam, with one hundred and fifty; and we learn that others are daily expectel. ‘The country is certainly going ahead, and could the difficulties which have hitherto existed be settled insome manner, so as to give a prospect of perma: nent peace, no doubt can be entertained of the imme- diate prosperity and rapid advencement of the country. From Cutna.—The barque Childe Harold, Capt. Johnston, arrived at this port last evening, bringing advices from Macao to the 2d Dec. A list of American vessels left in port, will be found under the marine head. Literary Notices. Cotumptan Lapy’s ane GentLeman’s Maca- zinE.—To the many flattering notices of this work, on the part of some of the most judicious of the newspaper press, we beg to subjoin our hearty con- currence. Much is expected by the readers of these critiques who take up the ‘* Columbian,” and it is no small praise to say that their high expectations are not disappointed. The very style is preposses- siag, for “ The Columbian” wears an external of gentility which fully authorizes it to assume, @ Juste litre, the title of “* The Lady’s and Gentle- man’s Magazine.” To enter into the merits of the number before us—that for April, 1844—would ex- ceed the bounds at present at our disposal ; but it is with no wish to make invidiousselections where all are good, that we notice especially an article by Mrs. Emma C. Embury, entitled ‘ Genius and its Rewards,” and ‘* Lacy Maynard,” by Miss Mar- tha Russell. The lines by J.C. H. are unques- tiovably written with the feelings of a poet, with- out which there can be no poetry. It would be unjust to this Magazine not to notice the high ar- tistical skill engaged in its embellishment ; and to say thatthe two engravings which ornament this number, ‘* The Emperor and the King,” and the “Hour before the Duel,” are gems “ of purest ray ;” and alone quite a sufficient inducement to purchase the work. _Reviaion 1 Amenica.—The writer of this work aimed at giving a faithful picture of the religious and moral state of his country, and his success will no doubt be acknowledged by the immense number who should and must take a lively interest in this subject. A spirit of christian charity towards all denominations pervades Mr. Band’s work, and the truth is declared without unkindness. We pre- dict for this work a very extensive sale, and the sooner the enquiring and reading ublic supply themselves with this well written and comprehen- sive treatise, the better. It is published by Messrs. Harper & Brothers, No. 82 Cliff street, in two parts —each 25 cents. SwaxsrearE.—No. 2 of the very beautiful edition of Shakspeare, now publishing, edited by Gulian C. Verplanck, and illustrated by Wier & Hewett, has been received. The favorable opinion already expressed of this edition remains unchanged. Amusements. A Worp To THe Wise.—It our fellow-citizens Iectual recreation, let them by itham Theatre this evening. The in- tae ty re most choicly selected, and fer the benefit E. $. Conner, who has recently delighted the au- this theatre with his excellent personification o! The favorite production of Bulwer, the Lady of Lyons, is the first piece announced—Mrs. Preston sus- taining the character of Pauline. In addition to this, the langhter-loving and accomplished Miss Reynolds appears in one of her best characters ; besides this, there is a vari- ety of entertainmentswhich no other theatre can offer. The Chatham has already emphatically earned the title of the People’s Theatre, and while such casts are presented as that of this evening, it must maintain a proud pre-eminence among its rivals. Last Day or tHe Kentucky MInstrets at the American Museum, with splendid performarices at three o’clock in the afternoon, and half past seven inthe evening, at the conclusion of which the grand match dance between “ Dandy Jim from Caroline,” and Old Dan Tucker, will take place. Hither, ye lovers of fun, and our word for it, not another vestige of the hypo will hang about xe for weeks. Mr. Cole, the dog Billy, Miss Rich- ards, Miss Blanchurd, and others, will appear. THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE Original Edition—Kdited by Harry Lorrequer. The March number of this popular magazine contains many articles of interest, from the pens of the best writers in the kingdom, and’which has made it for Dublin what Blackwood’s is to Edinburgh. G. P. R. ‘James, Eeq., ix among the regular contributors. ‘The low price of $4 per annum makes it the cheapest literary magazine in the world. content: I.—The Mishaps of Mister Li Il —Mesmerism; I11.—Song of the Flowers; TV.—Goethe’s Iphigenia; V.—Arrah Neil, by G, P.R. James, F Vi.—Poems, by’ Mrs, Dalkeith Holm it Nabhim; VIL—The Ojibbeway Indians, &e. &e.; foiill!—Correspondence of John, fourth Duke of Bel- ord IX.—M. de Lamart X.—Zoology and Civilization; X1.—State Prosecutions MASON & TUTTLE, Publishers, 128 Nassau street, opposite Clinton Hall. Blackwood for January, February, and March, (origi- nal editions) price 18} cents. OG- TESTIMONY OF THE CAPTAIN AND CREW OF THE STEAMBOAT SWIFTSURE,—It is with plea- sure we recommend the efficacy of Mr. Dalley’s Ma- ical Pain Extracting Ointment, from having witnessed the application and its most happy effect on the four per- sons who were scalded on board the steamboat Swiftaure. on the explosion of the boiler. Its salutary, soothing ac: tion gave ease as soon as administered, and healed rapid- ly. “From what we have seen we consider it the best pre- paration in the world, and confidently recommend it to all who may be afflicted. lames 1. Hodge, pastor of First Baptist Church, Al bany. HH. J. Murray, A. Hitcheoc ‘aptain of Steamboat Swiftsure. ptain of steamboat United States, &. MAYOR OF ALBANY. The names attached to Mr. Dalley’s certificate are mostly gentlemen well known to me to be highly respect- able, and men of veracity, and their statements would have weight with me. Albany, Dec. 2 1942. We ai ged very much to the hands of the steamboat isteure, who were relieved of so much suffering when iby the exy on of the steamboat or the real the: in Warning the public against the imitation, and send. ing customers to 67 Walker street, Daley's Magical Pain Extractor will cure the following complaints, or no pay will be taken for it. Burns, Scrofula, Biles, Cramp, Cuts, Sealds, Piles, blind and bleeding, Stab Erysipelas, — Feloi Wounds, and ipples, | Rheumatism, Old Sores, If H Dalley be not written with a pen, on every box, avoid it as poison Buy at the New York Agency 67 Walker st., Ist store from Broadway, not at the corner, and at Mrs. Kidder, $ Court street,’ Boston; Guthrie, Albany Don’t forget that at 67 Walker street, first store enuine Dalley’s y offers of half warning to you from Hroalway. is the place where the Sulve isto be had; be not deceived at price, that offer of itsell should be a signal hat it cannot be genuine NE AND A PRETTY BOOT OR SHOF”—With the near approach of the spring election, which comes generally ere the swallow dares, though not exactly te shame the winds of March with beauty,” we may confidently predict some improvement in the atate of our streets. But ifthut prediction should not be realised it is some consolation to know that by patronising the Boots and Shoes made by LORIN BROOKS, of Fulton street, with the patent metalic shank, not only may the neat- ness of the (oot be preserved, and its beauties be displayed but that even the belles as well as their beaux may’ be kept from soiling their dress with the mud which so plen- (ifuily bedecks our streets. In fact, for fine or foul wea- ther, the patent metalic shank is a most valuable invention for those who possess a well shaped foot, and only to be had of Brooks, the patanta» aprons OD IN AN UNSOUND r infection aa land plowed and jotted grain. hy harrowed to receive t wise will therefore commence the win cent ould do be same. wit! shoul jo the 6 M Ladies should use Brandreth’s Pills frequently. Bey will insure them from severe sickness of the stomach, avd generally speaking, entirely prevent it. Falls are harmless, ‘They increase the powers of not depress them. o that state of health which every mother wishes to enjoy In costiveness, so often prevalent at an interesting period, the Brandreth Pills are a safe and effectual remedy. Sold, at 25 cents 189} Hudson street; D. D. Wright, Lewis; Mrs. Wilkinson, 412 Cherry street, N.Y.; Booth, § Market street, Brooklyn. Qg- AUCTION NOTICE.—The Sale of Valuable Fur- niture, 10 splendid Piano Fortes, Superb Paintings, and other valuable Housekeeping Articles, to take place this day in the New Sales Room, No. 11 Spruce street, will be found deserving unusual aitention. ‘The sale will com- meuce at 10} o'clock. THOS. BELL, Auctioneer. OG HFAR YE! HEAR YE !—New ready at the New World office, 30 Ann street, the second number of the Mysteries of’ London. ‘Thia ‘work possesses a powerful interest, little short of its great counterpart, the “Mysteries of Paris,” and to be by the same distinguished author.’ Translated by H. C, Deming, and published in Paris—price 12} cents, ‘ hese J. WINCHESTER. CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.—The fonic Mixture, prepared by the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York, 1s confidently re commended for all cases of debility produced by secret in dulgence or excess of any kind. It is an invaluable xeme dy for Impotence, sterility, or barrenness (unless depend ing on mal-formation.) Single bottles $1each ; cases of half adozen $5; care fully packed and sent to all pas ofthe Union. Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy. 9 Nassau street. ‘W.8. RICHARDSON, Agent N. B.—A liberal discount to country practitioners and medicine venders. ee RICORD’S PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIX- TI For the t cure of primary or secondary Syphilis, and all affections produced by a impsoper use of mercury. ‘This powerful alterative should be used by all persons suspecting a venereal taint in their system from former disease. It is warranted to remove all impu- rities from the blood. Sold, in single bottles, $1 each ; in cases of half dozen, $5, carefully packed, and sent to’ all parts of the Union. Oftice of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 95 Nassau street. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. N. B.—A liberal discount te country practitioners and edicine venders. OG- AN APPEAL.—To the hundreds of families of the highest respectability who have lately used that most wonderful article, Connel’s Magical Pain Extractor from 21 Courtlandt street, can but be answered by every candid man with an assent to the great and unequalled virtues and wers of that Salve for the complaints it cures. All will lly know how futile iu worthless eagahonds_ to try, te mislead persons of sense, and make them believe what they know to be false, namely : that the true articles can be had any where ‘else, but through C. & Co. Such shameless knavery will meet its own reward. Meantime avoid any as poison and fatal unless it has the name of Comstock & Co, on the wrapper. This only will save you from danger and perhaps pear. No pay is taken for it unles it cures the following: hundreds of boxer have been taken on these terms and not one failed, viz.:— a1 Salt Rheum, blind or bleeding, Rheumatism, Chilblains, Sere Nipples and Eyes, Eruptions, $c Remember and get Connell’s only as four times cheaper and far better than any ofher. If any one is foolish enough to prefer Dalley’s they can have it for 25 cents, warranted true, under the penalty of $100, at 21 Court: landt street. corner Houston & m STRONG HOLD OF WILD’S CASTOR OIL CANDY —Never siuce the palmy days of Swain’s Pann. cea hus there been a medicine which has caused 0 deep an interest as Wild’s Castor OilCandy. The question is often asked, is it really good? Does ithave the same effects as the oil? Citizens, I pledge my word and honor, and give you the names of the following well known physicians and good citizens, who have used it and know all about it asa medicine. ‘They are as follows:— SEMAN, PUTNAM, UNDERUILL, MANVILLE, . CASTLE, DR. SHECUT, JUDGE M. M. NOAH, RECORDER TALMADGE, JUDGE STEVENS, And a host of others Tconld go on and fill up three columns of this paper with references, but it is quite un- necessary and very expensive. The article is sold so cheap it won't admit of it. All Iask is a fair trial of the Candy; then if it is not satisfactory, the money is return- ed. Always usk for Wild’s Castor Oil Cundy, for it is the only genuine. Sold at 451 Broadway, and by most druggists. Rose- velt, Albany; Zicber, Philadelphia. {G- RHEUMATISM.—How important to those who have Rheumatism, Gout, Contracted Cords or Muscles, is the Indian Vegetable Elixir and Liniment, which has never been known to fail in a single case to cure these complaints. At2i Courtlandt street. Wanranten. Cologne Water and Bay Rum, quart bottles. price 50 cents per bottle. ESTABLISHED A. D., 1835—HUNTERIAN DIS- PENSARY, 3 Division street—Dr. Hunter’s Red Drop. ‘This well known remedy, for certain diseases only, has now been before the public as the only never failing reme- dy, for ten years, and more than 50,000 vials of this valua ble medicine have been sold in this country, and notin one instance hasjit'ever failed to perform perfect cures, where the directions, which are plain and simple, have been adhered to. Does any one doubt? Let them send to the Dispensary and be convinced before it is too late Reader, remember that delays inthis case are dangerous, very dangerous, even at the risk of your life ; therefore do nottrifle with your life ; call to-day, while itis in'your power to obtuin a cure, for.$1—to-morrow may be too late. A counterfeit is sold in Boston and Charleston. QG-THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAR- SAPARILLA, Gentian and Sasafras, prepared by the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the suppression of quackery. ‘This powerful extract, repared by scientific and medical meng will be found in anitély superior to the mixture sold by Qruggi its as sarsa- parila, who are totally ignorant of the mi al proper- ‘es of the roots from which they make theextract, In all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, such as rofula, salt rheum, ulcers, chronic rheumatism, pimples or ustules on the face or body nodes, pains in the bones or j< ints, and all complaints arising from an improper use of mercury, this extract will be highly beneficial. Sold in single bottles at 75 cents eacn, cases of half dozen, $3 50: , Ldozen, $6, carefully packed and sent to all parts oi ue Union. Office of the college, 95 Nassau st. ‘W. 8, RICHARDSON, Agent. N.B. A liberal discount to country practitioners and medicine venderr MINT JULAPS AND OTHER GOOD THINGS. ‘ank Monteverde, No. 5Barclay street, has secured, for to day,2 or 3 dozen bunches of the first sprouts of Mint. ‘To those who know his way of doing up Julaps, and, in fact, all the comfortables of life, it is only necessary te make the simple announcement. ‘To all others, step down to Frank’s, and be made happy—glorious ! @@- IMPROVED QUALITY AND HALF PRICE.— Comstock & Co.’s Concentrated Compound Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla, for the cure of scrofula, chronic rheuma- tism, general debility, cutaneous affections, scaly erup- tions of the skin, tetters ae justules on the face, mercurial and syphiloid diseases, biles frem an impure habit of the body, ulcerations of the throat and legs, ains and swelling of the bones, liver affections, and al ig from an pate state of the blood, expo- sure and imprudence in life, excessive use of mercury, &c. The great popularity of sarsaparilla, and its esta blished efficacy, render it superfluous t into any enconium of its virtues, or adduce any evidence in its favor. 60 cents per bottle, or $4 per dozen. This article has cured Scrofula of 30 years, after the dollar articles have been used in vain. ‘To be had inthis city at 21 Courtlandt street. 0G- PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.—The members of the New York hee, of Medicine and Pharmacy, in returning the public thanks for the liberal sappart they have ed In their elferts to «suppress quackery, a to state that their particular attention continues te he directed to all diseases of a private nature, and from the great improvements lately made in the principal hos. pitals of Europe in the treatment of those diseases, they Ean confidentiy offer to persone requiring medicalieid mt. vantages not to be met with in Wyo Argent mn this country, either public or private. ‘The treatment ot the College is such as to insure success in every case, and ix totally different from that vern c:ous practice of ruining the constitution with mercury, anJ in most cases le: a disease much worse than the original. One of the mem: bers of the com jfor many years connected with the principal hospitals of F urope, attends daily for a consulta- tion from 9 A.M. tos P.M. Terma—Advice and medicine, $6 Acure guaranteed Imronwant to Country Ixvativs.—Persons living in the country and not finding it convenient to attend per sonally, can have forwarded to them a chest containing all medicines requisite to perform a perfect cure by stati their case explicitly, together with all symptoms, time ee aestm) and Lewes anes lsewhere, if any and enc! $5, post paid, lo meee! my. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent Othice and Conaulting rooms of the College, 95 Nassau reet 0G- WORMS IN CHILDREN ARE EXPELLED IN the most speedy manner by using Sherman's Worm Lo- zenges. They are aspecific, having been used for the last five years in more than one million cases with the most decided success Children will take them readily when all other medicines would be refused They are recommended and prescribed by our best physicians, and none who have ever used them have been disappointed in their effects. Dr. Sherman’s warehouse is 106 Nassau street Agents, 227 Hudson street; 189 Bowery; 77 Kast Broadway; 86 William street; 139 ton street, Brook lyn 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia, aud 8 State street, joston. fig PROFESSOR VELPEAU’S CELEBRATED PILLS, for the radical cure of Gonorrhea, Geet, and all mocopurulent discharges from the urethra. These pills are guaranteed to effect a permanent cure in all diseases ot the urethra, in a shorter time than any other iy ever brought before the public, without tainting the breath, disagreeing with the stomach, or confinement trom business. Price $1 per box. Oifice of the College ot Pharmacy and Medicine, 95 Nassau street aches ‘Those who are | metic, is worth a thousand promises of the vender as to purification of their | the wonders that may be wrought. We, therefore, already attacked | ceed to state, in the plainest_ manner possible, that a fe- male, who works in one of the mills at Lowell, was in- duced by the advertisement in the Traveller to send to A. 8. Jordan, Milk street, the only agent in Boston, for speci- The pcre mens of arations for ite; they Soe was not the most efieminste creates in the world, x il \d them to seoure | her upper and chi i most eranien wil of the tonsorian art, ant hey face wos otherwise strongly marked by pimples, freckles, blotches, &c. Before she hud ted halt'a bord 32 3 us box, at 241 Broadway: “7euston &.| italian Medicated and Mrs. | free from former bl the “Vegetable Rouge” on each and bonnet, she was not rec: 1. on her return to Concord last week. ' She is so much de- ‘ one actual re- | TO THE LADIES.—Ws by @ popular cos- what has been accomplis! ro Dr Felix Gouraud’s prep ns for the ladies. the professor je of the “Poudres Subtiles” the superflu- ared, and in a single application of the forp ler skin became quite clear and je, so that with a aight touch of cheek, anda new dress by her own mother, hair disap lighted with the magical change in her complexion and features that she hus authorised her brother to furnish the substance of this statement for publication.— Boston meri- | Traveller. j “tra be found in New York only at the original office, 67 | Walker street, first store from Broadwuy ; at 2 Milk street, Boston; 76 Chesnut street, Philadelphia; Seth 8. Hance, Baltimore; C. Dyer, Providence; Tousey, Rochester; Guthrie, Albany, &e. THEEAST INDIAN HAIR DYE WILL COLOR the Haim, but not the skin, at 21 Courtlandt street. Dr. Spolns’ ‘Sick Headache Remedy warranted to cure any case, and a certain cure for Dyspepsia and Indigestion. MONEY MARKE Friday, March 20—6 P.M. The stock market to-day exhibits another decline. Nearly every description offered fell off from one quarter to two per cent. Pennsylvania 6's declined 2 per cent, Ohio 6’s }; Kentucky }; Ilinvis 13; United States 6's, 3; Farmers’ Trnst }; Indiana }; Harlem 3; Mohawk 3; Pa- terson 3; Long Island 3; Canton Company }; North Ame rican Trust and Norwich and Worcester closed at yester” day’s prices, The sales were not very extensive. Ope. rators in Pennsylvania were disposed to sell out, as the reports from Harrisburg have satisfied the brokers that, they have little to expect from the movements of the Penn , sylvania Legislature. ‘The National Bank has declared a semi-annual dividend of three per cent, payable on the 10th of April. ‘The receipts of specie at New Orleans on the 20th inst., amounted to $62,502, making the tetal receipts for the sea son $5,196,984. ‘The receipts of specie at Mobile on the, 20th inst. amounted to $70,000, all of which was from New York per brig Selma. ‘ ‘The Albany City Bank has declared a semi-anaual div vidend of four per cent , payableon the Ist of April. A railroad is in contemplation from Greenfield to North- umpton, Mass. Statistical and Corresponding Commit. tees has been appointed. It ix estimated to cost from $200,- 000 to $225,000. ‘This will connect the Vermont road with the Great Western, and open the communication from Long Island Sound to the northern part of Vermont and © southern part of Canada. Should the railroad contem- plated between this city and New Haven be finished,there will be several routes to all parts of New England at once opened to this city. ‘The bill sent up from the Lower House for concurrence, providing for the payment of the interest on the debt of Pennsylvania, which we stated had passed the Senate of that State, with an amendment that the interest on the certifi- cates of scrip issued to holders of stock over $20, be reduced to 5 per cent instead of 6, as reported fromthe House, was referred back to the House for concurrence on the amend. ment, and aftera long debate defeated. The bill as it stool when it came from the House woul doubtless have been perfectly satisfactory te the creditors of the State, had its prov sions been carried out. The disagreement that ex- ists between both branches of the Pennsylvania Legisla. ture in relation to the modifications of several bills pro- posed for the relief of the State creditors, will, in all proba- bility prevent any action on the subject this sessionthat will settle the question. It would not surprise many should the Legislature of that State adjourn without pass- ing the first act, providing for the prompt payment of the interest on the public debt. It undoubtedly would agree- ably disappoint many creditors of Pennsylvania should the Legislature even commit the, State by promising pay” ment at any appointed time. ‘These goods are protected by a duty of nearly fifty per eent, and prices show an improvement of fifteen to twenty per cent within six mouths. ‘The proposed tariff reduces the duty twenty-four per cent, to nearly halfof that charged under the present act. ‘The Pennsylvania House of Representatives have lately had under consideration the appropriation bill, and the > some passed a second reading on the 27th inst. It makes the following appropriations Expenses of Government, + +$ 250,000 Pensions and gratuities, 47,000 Common school: + 200,000 House of Refuge, 5,000 Institution for the 8,000 Do for Deaf and D a 11,000 Ordinary repairs on public wo 147,100 Repair of road.and farm bridges, 000 Pay of canal commissioners, clerks, &c. 6,300 Do lock keepers, collectors, supervisors, &c,.. 60,000 Check roll and bill cr’a on finished lines, and for labor, materials, and fuel, furnished prior to January 9, 1844, + 200,000 For breaches in cant + 60,000 Interest on 4th of + 24,000 i sere 13,000 Doon loan for Eastern Penitentiary,...... 6,000 Loan due the Southwark Bank,..... ++ 12,600 Miscellaneous,. see oe aoe nee 5000 Gratuities to convicts discharged from Penit’y, 600 Interest on funded debt). .... see eeeeee eee 1,916,262 Repairs of State Magazine in Philadel’ County, 500 Interest guaranteed by the State on certain cor- poration stOCkS,......64+ ceeeeeeeeeses 35,000 On Wednesday last the Senate proceeded to the second reading of the bill for the saleof the Delaware division of the Pennsylvania Canal, reported by the Committee on Internal Improvements The bill states that said canal shall be offered at public anction, at the Philadelphia Ex. change, within thirty days after the passage of the act, dividing the same into 25,000 shares, of $100 each. Annexed we give a statement showing the amount of goods imported under the present tarift, paying ad valorem duties, and the rate of duties paid. It will be seen that some of the duties paid amount to a large per cent. The average duty on the total importatien for nine months, ending June 30th, 143, was about the same as preposed in the new tariff act, after Sept. 1846, viz., 25 per cent. .. We have selected the most important articles of import — for the purpose of showing the result:— Axticies IMrextep into THE Uniten States, anp Rate 38 AD VALOREM DUTY, FROM Ocr. 1, 182, To JUNE 30, 1843. i Rate Value. Main Duties. Unmanufactured, not exceed: cents per Ib. 190,352 5 pret 695 yo -, 9,517 60 Exceedivg 7 cts. per Ib. re Se pri 21,911 88 Manufactures of— iu Cloths aud enssimeres, 40 pret 542,651 20 Mi 408 16.574 40 Bi 996 15 * 4,499 40 2% 42,861 50 Hosiery, gloves, mits, caps, anc ypindio 4 essed rated stuff goods, Worsted yarn, ‘ Conch lacey ; All other manufactures of, } _ Cotton— Cold, exceeding 306 per sq yard, | 417,738 notexceeting do do 1921,590 Uncol’d exceeding 20e per sq yard, * 90.576 27172 80 hotexceeding do do 302,529 49.9 “119,834 10 Velvets, cords, &c. exceeding 35 cts Fer square yard $2,263 90 “24,708 90 hot ercer ding 35¢ pr sq y 11,963 39.85" ~4°551 01 Twist, yarn and thiead, blea or é colored, not exceeding 75¢ prio, 21,792 99.93" 12,972 75 ‘ Do unbleached and uncolored, not exceeding 60 cents per Ib, 4435 70.58 9,130 20 Do exeveding these minimums, and ‘on spools, . 174,282 90 pret 52,269 60 'y, gloves, mits, caps and 907.243 90 92,172 90 { ry anufactures of 224,745 “67,423 50 — Floss, and opher dyed, prepared for ey ctaumagees STE Raat 75 atl hirts and drawers, Li a 4 f Umbrellas, parasols and sun shades, m4 7 20 Bolting cloths “1407 40 Piece eoods ( of f 1812) 47,761 80 ie silk (under do do) ‘04 20 Manuftctures of, net specified, “132,619 50 Silk and worsted goods “95,605 50 Cawlets and other manufactures of air, &e. " 1,087 60 Tron and Steel. manufactures of, not specified, 7,728 00 563 70 and catting knives, 228 90 Hate axes and adzes, Socket chisel Sickles and reaping heoks, Seythes, So-des and shovels, ‘966 60 Sqanres, M4 10 Sere wa, oth screws, 76 80 Need es, sewing, knitting, &e. 1,496 00 Other msnutactires 681,281 204,384 20 i Merchandise not enumerated, viz = AUT jer ceat, My 42 28 710 “Go 492 87 ; ie” fo 2,171 20 12% do do 20 do 2% do 30 do do ae 4 6,336 89 ‘The new tariff’ reduces this average to the total impor. tation of dutiable goods, The articles above given in de. tail show that of the same material a manufacture of finer quality paying higher duty, is intported in preference to ; poorer qualities at a less duty. ‘This shows that what article of foreign manufacture is wanted here, will be imported under any rate of duty, and under the heaviest restrictions, Cotton goods colored, exceeding in value 80 cents per square yard, pay 30 per cent duty, and ac conling to the above table, viz., $417,728, was imported in W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. N. B.-A liberal discount to country practitioners and medicine venders, nine months, while $1,921,590 worth of cottons, not ex” ceeding 30 cents por square yard, were \imported, paying ' EEE EEE EEE EE OOOO EEE