The New York Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1847, Page 4

On all other spirits, not specially mentioned, #ix and one-quarter cents 4 ‘On cordials, in bottles, of not exceeding two and one- half tothe ageg, Ser per dozen, which 6 duty on On brandy pes pera distilled spirits in bottles of not exceeding two and one-half gallons to the dozen, three dollars cone, which aes the duty on bottles. square bottles, (im canes.) not exeeedi: three tothe dosen, four dollars per dozen, whick includes the duty on ; On wines of description, in casks or bottles, twenty-Gve cents per gallon, and twenty-five per cent ad valorem : Provided alwa: wine’ tn quaxt bottles, or in those of smaller ci ity, shall always be consid. ered as containg two and one-half gallons to the dozen bottles, and pay duty accordin Bly 5 —_— capacity, or in demijohns, the aly mated on the quantity contained thereii above named; the bottles containing the wine, in all cases, Bazine an additional duty, if quarts, or , of three per gross; if of large size, five dollars per gross, and demijohns, three dollars = dozen. On brandy and other spirits in demijohna, one dollar per gallon. “The same rules to be soplies to brandy and other spirits, when imported in demijohns, or in bottles of greater capacity than two and-balf gallons to the doen, as are made for wines. a nv . fifteen cents per gallon. On ne porter and Polder, in quart bottles, one dollar per dozen, which includes the duty on bottles. In pint bottles, fifty cents per dozen, which includes the duty on bottles. Ip casks or any other description of package, other than above named, twenty-five cents per gallon. In all cases of liquids imported in casks or bar- Tels, the duty shall be levied on the capacity of the cask or barrel, without regard to any deficieney of its con- tents. ts of all descriptions and painters’ colors. dry nee: in oil, (except water colors in boxes,) and on varnish, four cents per pound. ‘On tortoise shell, ove dollar pound. ; and on almonds and all on nit aor es —" other nuts. four cen’ ota ardines andanchoviestwenty-fivecents pound, ‘twelve (ln semmetanrete and fish, in cans or fir! -~ a om per — id. a n sausages, ten cents per pouns On coffee, currants, figs, prunes, cocoa, raisins, and dates, three cents por pound. Ons ‘ginger, cinnamon, cassia and clovos, fifty cents per pound, On pri ne epee eight n to an pepper, eight conts per pound. On salt, fifteen cents per bushel On anthracite and bituminous coal and on charcoal, one dollar per ton. On whale. sperm, linseed and olive oils, and on all other oils except perfumery, five cents per pound. On wax and sperm candles, twelve and one-half cents per pound. On tallow candies, six and one-quarter cents per pound On beeswax of all kinds, twelve and onv-half cents per pound. On , fifteen cents per pound. On spirits of turpentine, twenty-five cents per gallon. On soap of all kinds, except perfumed, five cents per pound. ‘On gold watches, ten dollurs each. On silver watches, three dollars each. On wearing apparel, comprising all articles of clothing worn on the person, except those specially enumerated and provided for; on millinery articles, say caps, collars, cuffs, braids, and other ornaments for the hair, curls, ringlets, and all similar articles, (except of silk) forty per cent ad valorem. ‘On hats for men and boys of straw, fur or silk, one dollar each On boots and bootees, for men, women, and childret of whatever material composed, one dollar per pair. On shoes and slippers, for men, women, and childre of whatever material composed, thirty cents per pair. On bonnets for women and children.of all deseriptions except silk, and on silk eaps for women and children, one dollar each. On silk bonnets for women and children, two dollars each. On silk hosiery, three dollars per pound. On hosiery, say caps, gloves, cuffs, mits, socks, stock- ings, shirts and drawers of whatever material composed, except silk, thirty per cont ad valorem. ‘On caps for men and boys, made of fur, leather, cloth or straw, and on leather shirts and drawers, fifty conts , parasols. and sun shades, composed of silk, one dollar each; if of any other material, fifty cents each. ‘On epaulets and wings, one dollar per pair. On coaches, carriages, harness of all kinds, eaddlery, household furniture, ‘musical instruments,” artificial flowers, fancy boxes of all kinds, Pocket books, purses, bags, perfumery, perfumed soap, cosmetics of ali kinds, engravings, paintings, beads, rosaries, alabaster and spar ornaments, toys. paper hangings, opium, cam- phor, forty per cent ad valorem. On raw cotton two c per pound. And on each and everyarticle not specially enumerated and provided for herein. thirty per cent ad valorem Prohibited and contraband goods.—Firtu. Tho follow- ing goods, wares and merchandise, are to be considered contraband of war, and the Importation thereof is striet- ly prohibited under a penalty of seizure and confiscation of the goods, and of tho vessel in which #aid goods may be found:— Gunpowder; saltpetre. Gun cotton, Lead. Sulphur and brimstone. Cannon, swords, dirks, lances spears, bowie knives, ri- fies, muskets, side-arms, fire-arms. and all other arms, implements, instruments, and munitions of war. And the importation of the following goods is probi- bited under penalty of forfeiture. Steel in bars. plates, xheets, or other form, except in bars less than one inch square, intended for mining purposes, Duties to be taken on gross weight—No allowances for damage or deficiencies Sixru] When the duties are impored by weight, no allowance will be made for tare or draught; in that caso the duty will be computed on the gross weight, including the weight of the cask, barrel, box, bag, or other pack- age, and no allowance will be made for any deficiency, leakage, or breakage, or damage sustained on the voyage of importation or otherwise. Whenever a doubt exists ag to the rate of duty to be collected on any article, the highest rates which would be charged upon articles or fabrics which it resembles in character, material. tex- ture, or the use to which it may be applied, will be taken. Invoices must be Produced—How Verified. ntit.—The consignee of goods, wares, or mer- chandise, imported under these regulations, must pro- daee to the United States commanding officer, naval or military, at the port, as the case may be, an entry, in- voice, and bill of lading thereof; in the entry the marks, numbers, description, and contents of packages, and the quantity and market value thereof, and of each pack- age. must be distinctly stated. The invoice must de- ds, and the weight, measure, or other quan- wekage, and the value thereof in the prin- cipal markets of the country from whence the iinporta- tion is made, together with all charges, until Inden on board at the port or place of shipment; which value shall be verified by the oath of the owner or purchaser, and shall be of the form hereafter prescribed, (see form 1:) which oath, if the goods are imported from the United States, shall be administered by the collector of the port from whence the importation fs made; if froma foreign port or a port in Mexico, by a consul or commercial agent of the United States, if any there be, otherwise by « consul of any nation at peace with the United States. Value of Foreign C rrency, to be ascertained—How. nvoices must e out in the currency of the ntry from whi mported, the value whereof, if not fixed by the laws of the United States, must be stated in a certitieate of form 2, to be granted by a consul of the United States, if any there be, otherwixe by the certifi- cate of two or more more merchants residing at the port of shipment. Fraudulent Invoices and Smuggling—Penalty for. Goods fraudulently invoiced, and all goods landed or attempted to be landed without permit, shall be confis- cated, Commandant of Port to receive Money, de ‘The commandant of the port will receive all duties, and pay over the same the day sueceeding. to the pay- master or purser, if any there be at the port, and if not, then to the highest officer present of the quartermaster commissary 's department, and if none such be pre- then to such other officer as may be designated by the Commandant, who may algo detail such non-commis- sioned officers, snilors, or marines, or other persons, as may be necessary to aid in carrying into effect there re- gulations, Seized goods to be sold. Erairn. All goods, wares, and merchandise, upon h the dutios have not been paid within thirty days the arrival of the veasel, will be taken possession of by the commandant. at the expense and risk of tho owner or consignee thereof, and will be sold at public auction, under the direction of said commandant, five days public notice being first given in a public newspa- per, if any there be, otherwise by the public notice usually given at such port. From the proccods of such sale, the duties and expenses will be deducted, and the residue thereof, if applied for within paid to the owner or consignee of the goods so sold, otherwise said moncys will accrue to the government of the United States. Nevtn. All goods, wares, and merchandize. subject to confiscation, will be sold in like manner, within ten days after the seizure. Tevtn. Upon goods, wares, or merchandise the invoi- cvs of which are not verified in tho manner prescribed in the seventh article of these regulations, there shall be levied. collected, and paid on the importation thereof, berides the duties herein prescribed, an addition thereto of one-fourth of the amount of the said duties. Port of Destination may he Changed—When hinvesin. Ifthe port or place of original destination in Mexteo named in the manifest, be not in possession of the United States forces, the vessel may enter at any other port or place in Mexico in such possession. Penalty and Forfeiture when Cargo and Manifest Dis- thejduty of the eounell of , the direction of "the commandant of the’ post fixes price of sutlers’ the price ofany of anid goods #o sold, as aforesaid, to deduct the duty #0 from the price, with a view to avold imposing apy of the burden of the Gutles herein upon the army or navy of the Union; troduced’ for thelr own —_ + fon equipments re- juired by law, are exempt from a Tentinets to be placed on board vessels and Baggage of Passengers free—Form iy. Fovarexxtn. U Tine arrival of any ‘vessel within the ports aforesaid, a sentinel or sentinels should be at prevent frauds upon the reve- ree aiee tes itted to land with their .. provi san Dutlable ‘or prokibited articles eet benh thneett | Phere will be required from the consignee of any goods ry in each vessel an entry as per form 3, to be de- ited with the commandant of the port, also an in- | yolce vereified as herein before required, Paymaster to receive Duties—Record to be kept by Commandant, ‘The commandant of the port will direct the paymas- tor, purser, quartermaster, assistant quartermaster, com- miseary. assistant commissary, or other disbursing of- cer of the United States who may be serving at such port or e, to estimate the daties, and upon the pay- Trent of the same in cash to the commandant, he ‘will grant a permit of form 4, which the paymaster, purser, or other officer, will countersign, who will also keep a record of the amount received, to be compared with a similar record to be kept by the commandant who re- ceives the duties. ‘When the Raymaster, purser, or other offer fs unable to ascertain the amount of duties until the goods are weighed, guaged. or measured, the commandant will take @ deposite equal at least to the estimated duties ; fad any amount which, when the duties are correctly ined, may appear to be overpaid, he will return to importer. Appraisement-—When. Firtrnxtn. Whenever the commandant, ogmastes, purser, or other officer has reason to suspect that an; goods are fraudulently invoiced, he shall institute sucl ‘en examination as in his opinion may be proper and necessary. raul Goods to be landed in ten days. which may remain on board at the expira- tion of ten days from the arrival of tl easel, should be warehoused on shore under the directions of commandant d, if the duties are not paid at the expiration of thirty 8 after such arrival, they must be sold under the re- gulations prescribed herein. The currencies and weights, gnuge, and measures of arious countries, with their equivalent United States standard, will be found in the tables annexed. Accounts to be transmitted—Paymaste The commandant will require the paymaster, purser, or other officer, to transmit to the Secretary of War or Navy, on the first of each month, a statement as per form 5, showing the amounts received by him, the vessel in which imported, and by whom paid, also a weekly statement of the moneys received, anda statement of the goods sold at auction as per form 6. Mexican Laws, Usages, and Customs abolished. Sixteentn. All government monopolies for revenuo or income and prohibitions, except as herein mentioned, of imports into any of the said ports of Mexico, and all duties on exports, or prohibitions of exports, and all in- terior transit duties, and all auction or retail taxes or duties on imports on'the_ sale thercof, any law, usage, or custom of Mexice on the“contrary, notwithstanding, are hereby annulled and abolished. Mezican Public Buildings to be used. SrventexntH. The commandant will use and occupy, for the transaction of business, and for the storage of importa, all public buildings in the ports aforesaid; and if such buildings shall not be found sufficyent for the pur- poses indicated, he will require the Mexican authorities to furnish him with additional buildings, free of charge, to the United States. Clearance and manifest of vessels outward bound. Eicurexntau—Prior to the departure of vessels from the ports aforesaid, the paymaster, -purser, or other offt- cer, asthe case may be, will require the master to pro- duce to him a manifest of the outward cargo of such vessel, specifying the marks, numbers, description and contents of packages, and the value thereof, as per form 7, a copy of which, signed by the said paymaster, pur- ser, or other officer, and countersigned by the comman- dant, will be granted to the master, together with a clearance, to be endorsed thereon as per form 8, No clearance will be granted to any vessel of the United States to any other port or place in Mexico, except such port or place be in thet possession of the United States. ‘The exportation of goods from any port or place in Mexico in our possession, the importation of which is prohibited by these instructions, is also strictly prohibi- ted. Ni Nixereentit.—Those regulations apply at onve to Matamoras, ‘Tampico, St. Francisco, and Monterey, (in California) '&e., &c., and of such other ports and places as may, from time to time, come into our possession, as soon as possession is taken. All goods brought into the United States from any of the said ports or places in Mexico, will of course be chargeable with duty in the United States, but no draw- back will be allowed on exports from any of tho said Mexican ports or places. Moneys to be collected under these instructions to be paid over to the paymaster, purser, or other officer, to be retained by him, under the directions of the commandant asa military contribution, subject to the order of the war and navy departments; but no fees, charges, com- mission or compensation of any kind to be paid for or allowed for the performance of any of the duties pre- seribed by these regulations, Twentieth. All the duties directed in these regula- tions to be performed by the commandant of any post or place in our military posession, may be devolved by such commandant on any subordinate officer to be designated by him, who shall perform the same, subject to the su- pervision and control of such commandant. ‘The appoi tionment and distribution of the duties to be performed hy the offcers ofthe army or navy should be made with the approval of the President of the United States, by the Secretaries of War and of the Navy. R. J. WALKER, Secretary of the Treasury. wt, March 30, 1847. Treasury Derant™ Treasury Notes outstanding, Ist April, 1847. Treasury DerartMent, Register's Office, April 1, 1847. } Amount of the several issues outstanding prior to the ‘act of 22d July, 1846, ax per records of thix office... . ” cee e $920,083 14 Amount outstanding w July, 1846, an Amount outstanding under the act of 28th January, 1847, a8 per records of this office. 7,988,333 14 Deduct cancelled notes in the hands of tho accounting officers, of which $290,100 ix under the act 22d July, 1846, $61,800 un- der the act of 28th January, 1847, and $3,600 unger other acts. . 350,500 00 $7,632,833 14 R. H. GILLET, Register of the Treasury. Punar a, April 8, 1847. The wires of the Southern telegraph have so far recovered from their recent derangement as able to carry the fluid from one city to the herefore, if Vera Cruz be taken or capi- tulated, the tidings will reach you by express in the course of the night. Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia, Arnit 3,—Finst Boann.—1300 U. 8. Bank rard Bank, 113; 7.000 Texas Treasury Notes, 133; 1000 Morris Canal Bonds, 7’, 6734; 1000 do.. 6724; 24 Mecha- nies’ Bank, 264; 2000 Schuylkill Navigation,"6's, '66, 85; 20 Chesapeake Canal Stock, 55; 3000 Texas Treasu- ry Notes, 1334; 24 Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank. 52; ; 100 Gi- 9000 Cincinnati W. W. Bonds, 95; 173 Grand Gulf, 7; E 62, 10244; 27 Farmers’ and Mecha- Morris Canal, 21; 2600 U. 8. Trea- ‘8, 101%. em Saues.—41 Commercial Bank. 5134; 4000 Tex- as Treasury Notes, 13%; 14500 U. ‘S) Treasury Notes, cash, 101!4; 200 Morris Canal 21; 100 Vicksburg Bank, 11%. Srconp Boann.—300 Girard Bank, 1134; 260 Grand Gulf, 7; 600 State 5's, 714; 234 Lehigh Interest, 67'4; 00 Susquehanna ©; 3 0 Lehigh 28%); 20 Morris town Railroad, 10; 5 Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank, 52. Arr Satrs.—200 U, 8. Bank, 5; 4000 Morris Canal 6000 State 5's, 717%; 6500 do. 72; 10 Girard 125 Reading Railroad, 304; 30 Manufae- Mechanics’ Bank, 24; 100 Morris Canal, 6's, '67, 1024¢; 6000 U. 8. Treasu- Bonds, 67 Bank, Sales of Stocks at Boston. Boanrv.—April 2.—11 Western Railroad, 3 do 10145; 1 Old Colony Railroad, 99; 5 Boston and Maine Railroad, 1094;; 25 East Boston Company, 14 1-16; 25 East Boston Dividends, 84; 50 Long Island Railroad, 26{; 50 Norwich and Worcester Railroad, 50% ; 50 do 30d, 26 do #30d, 504g; 150 do 503%; 25 do b10d, 505%. News rrom tae Pacteic.—A letter from J. H, Johnson, E: U. 8, Consul at Callao, dated Feb. 11, received in. this town, rays:—“ At present Peru is quiet, although Chili, Peru’ and Colombia are pre-, ring for war, expecting an invasion by the Spaniards Juding a portion of Irish, fitted out at Madrid and its vicinity. The expedition had been seized at White Hall, on aceount of an invasion of the revenue laws, the par- ticulars of which you of course have through the news- papers at home. “ This has created great excitement in South America. In fact, Chili, Peru, and Equador, were on the point of issuing a decree, that no vevsel under the Spanish flag should onter their ports. Gen. Flores, the former President of Equador, was wt the head of this ex- pedition."—New Bedford Mercury A suit is now pending before a board of referecs in Boston. Ezekiel Hale vs. E.M. J. Hale, (his son) both of Haverhill. It appears that in the autumn of 1842, plaintiff, a convert to the “Millerite delusion,” made over to defendant hie property, valued at from $40,000 to agree. Twrirrn If upon the unlading of the cargo, an: package or article specified in the manifest shail be found wanting, the vessel shall be subject to an additional pe- nalty of one dollar per ton ; and if any goods, wares, of muerehandize shall be found on board, 4a not macluded in the manifest. the same shall be forfeited to the use of the United States ; and if the value thereof shall exesed the sum of one thousand dollars, the vessel «hall be neized and confiscated. Goods Exempt from Duty ‘TurnresntH, The following goods, wares, and mer- chancise are exempted from duty, to wit : machinery ‘and machines to be used for mining purpones in the gold or allyor mines of Mexico, Quicksilver. All attioles the sole property of the United States army or navy, in American vessel owned, chartered, oF Teeighted by the government of the United States. henever are imported by sutlers, and the duties paid by ‘agin required by thee 4 and when the sutler shall first prove to the satisfa of the commandant of the that sald sutler 2 Ss ese ns Wa Ole $90,000—tho latter to pay the heirs $20,000, and inherit, the residue himself, The old gentleman since re- covered his “right mind,” and now seeks to regain pos- session of his property. ‘The Mayor of Pittsburg is under trial in the Court of Quarter Sessions on charge of misdeimeanor, said to con- sist in the illegal commitinent and refusal of bail for an appeal to Quarter Sessions as provided by the act of as- sem bh; pared 1767, in the case of Lewis Jamison— brought him charged with vagrancy. On Tuesday evening last a gang of drunken rowdies at Albany ‘broke into a ball room where a company were dancing, and began to beat about with bludgeons, slung shot and other weapons, Several persons were severel, wounded, and one man, Mr. Conrad J. Lagrange, is it thonght cannot survive the injuries inflicted on bis son, A number of the villainshave been arrested.t day pan with oy m erived ot She had. on D L a on board one hundred and forty-one ‘when she of died, ead ’ individual stores, in- | VERY INTERESTING . FROM MEXICO, | AND EJECTION OF GEN. SANTA ANNA FROM THE PRESIDENCY, (Translated for the W: Union.) A file of the Locomotor of Vera Cruz, from the loth to the 24th of February, and another of the Indicador from the 15th of February to the Ist of March, have been received at the Navy Department. ‘The only paper of a later date than these, is the Indicador of March 9th, the day on which the landing of our troops was effected ‘The following extracts are taken from Paper, and probably contain the latest intelligence from the city of lexi¢o, where apparently, complete anarchy was ‘pre- vailing. mesvnton CD the Diario of March 6.) e continued yester tween the ti the government and the insurgents, from thelr: respoc. tive jitions, It was violent between the Cathedral and La Profesa, and between San Francisco and the Hospital de Perceros, |, Wi ed that yesterday a column of the government ti respectively attacked San Diego; another column La Profesa, and another San Domingo, and retired with small lone. The belligerent forces, it seems, have not suffered much. The greater part of the killed and wounded were among the people passing along the strects. It is impossible not to condemn the atrocious conduct of those who, from some stations, fired without any aim, their balls, harmless to any enemy, sucrificing the unfor- tunate individuals who were compelled by urgent busi ness to pass along the streets, Humanity and civil tion should deter all from this horrible abuse. And this unhappy state of affairs will be prolonged. to our distress, for some days; and when the victory has been decided by force, what our unhappy country derive from the blood which has been shed’ Conan he day before yosterday,. the gentlemen deputies were summoned to a session, and hardly more than fifty assembled, who faced the danger of the balls, which were flying in all directions, It was resolved to adjourn to the National Academy of Fine Arts, where the meeting took placo yesterday; but thero was still not 4 quorum, as only the forty-six gentlemen whose namos follow appeared. [Hore follows a list.) The day before ayerteriay, the same gentlemen wero Present, and some others. It is to be remarked that very few of the gentlemen who failed to appear yesterday have their houses situated in the midat of the the majority of them were able to be present, with scarcely any risk. We earnestly exhort them to make an effort toattend, in order to see if Congress can adopt any mea- sure to put an end to the evils whiclt afflict us, Puria.—The governor and commandant general of this State have offered its resources, and the troops bo- longing to it, to sustain the government against the pro- nuncidmento of the national guard of this capital. ‘The same offer has been made by Senor Olaguibel, governor of the State of Mexico, who, in addition, offers an asylum in the capital of that State, or any of its towns, to the supreme authorities of the nation. Yexterday, the general-in-chief of the insurgent troops, Don Mtias Pena y Barragan, published a proclamation, in which he acknowledges General Santa Anna as presi- dent of the republic. declares null and yoid all contracts which have been or may be made by the government since the 27th of February, and that all who shall pay any sums to it shall be required to repeat the payment: it declares null also employments or promotions which may be granted by the government, as likewise the pen- alties which it may decree against individuals in public employment, who have taken part in the insurrection, Ax, in the said proclamation, the plan proclaimed on the day mentioned, February 37th, is considered as sub sisting, we think that there is a manifest contradiction between the acknowledgment of General Santa Anna as President, and that document ; one of the main ideas of which is the nullity of the last election of chief magis- trate of the republic, who, as this very document incul- cates, ought to have been, and ought to bo elected by the legislatures. The other proposed measures, if wo must speak of them with due frankness, are of a ridicu- lous character. In order to avoid this in the arrange- ments of the chief of tho revolution, and in order that the revolution should be uniform. it was necensary that all the chiefs of the insurrection should have come to an agreement, which we believe, is not entirely the case ; and that this fatal plan should be abandoned, as it de- stroys everything legitimate and recognised which exint- ed, in order to distract us with the probabilities of being able or not within a few months to establish a now centro of union whieh, if the nationality 6f Méxicd is lost, can avail nothing. {From La Prensa, of Jalapa, March 6. The pronunciamento which took place in Mexico on the night of the 26th ultimo, is the most scandalous event which could have occurred to heighten the scene testable commotions, thanks to which these fatal men of revolutions have succeeded so often in placing the country on the brink ofan abyss. It is now six days since the capital of the country was converted into a theatre of civil war—that deplorable war in which indi- viduals of the some families destroy each other like infu- riated enemies ; in which brother fights against brother, and father against son. Blood will tlow in torrents, dead bodies will cover the streets of populous Mexico, most horrible scenes will occur again in all parts ; but it ix necessary that all this should happen in order to sate the unbridled passions of the perverse anarchists and of those atiti-reformiers who, through unworthy self-inte- rest, and the ambition of governing in the darkness of prejudices, have converted into an additional clement of discord the measure adopted by the authorities of the na- tion to contine the war against the Unitod States. They neither desire that the national honor and independence should be saved in the struggle to which the North Ame- ricans have infamously provoked us, as their object ix to avoid contributing to the expenses which the war mands, nor even that the federal compact shall be made safe, becauac they know that federal institutions, liberal institutions, give an impulse to nations which have the happiness to be governed by them, in the career of intelligence and advancement. It was necessary to pre- pare a blow against the approaching political regenera- tion; it was necessary to direct repeated axsaults ugainst the government, and that these assaults should find an echo in the fanaticism and ignorance of the multitude, in order that the ground belng prepared, consolgnces alarmed, and opinion divided, the attack by armed force might succeed in expelling from their posts those who have committed no other fait than that of ridding themselves of the slavishnoss which Spanish domina- tion engendered among the inhabitants of this part of America, The preparatory measures were taken, tho blow has now been struck—but will this blow produce the effects which its authors have promised themselves? If it is certain that Mexicans possess any wisdom, we re- ply no; but if prejudices have obscured good sense, if we havo no love of liberty, no detestation of tho yoke of a foreign monarch, if, in fine, we are imbecilé, then crimsoned with shame, we must sorrowfully reply * y Fortunately, we believe that the iusurgents, headed by General Pena y Barragan, will be promptly punished by the supreme government, because the latter is sup- ported by the greater part of the garrison of Mexico, while the force of the former consists only of the regi ments Independencia and Hidalgo, the battalion Vietorin and part of the corps of Mina, of sapiters, tnd of Chial- chicomula. If, unbappily, they should triumph, the con- sequenbdes will be fatal to the republic, for the tie which binds the States together will be broken; each one will declare its absolute independence, in order not to exist at the mercy of commotions in the capital; the insur- gents will be masters only of the ground upon which they tread, and their efforts to reunite the States will be fruitless. What else can be expected to result from their plan, under present circumstances, than anarchy? Let these men reflect for a moment that they are leading the republic to perdition, and if they have any love of country, and do not desire to endure the yoke of the North American, let them desist from their preten- sions.”? Whitney—J W Mills, N i; Mr Drysdale, Canada; Jackson, Mr Morton, Lie + Bn Mr Mr Datson, Mr Falen—1 in P00L.—Ship Stephen Whitney-—I bs 1 Hunt & cot bls Phelps, Chitten- & co—2 W Benjamin, jr & co 3 bls RN Linson & Co—les Alden & co—l esk Lewis, el jamb, Hare & co—t cs Little, An: drews & com] esk WN Seymour—1 cs 1 esk Blunt & Syines— 3795 bars 10 bndls iron Ellerman & Brom2 bls 9 cases mdze Richartlson & Watson—18 cases mize Reiss, Brothers & co— 22 bls Grant & Barton ables Wm Aymar k com! box Geo M Bride Jr—d cs 8.8 Jones & co—91 pkgs Beals, Bush & co— 81 crates 19 esks JW Harris—# pkgs mdze AR Walker—Il cs Walker & Brother—15 cs. § B Mabee—9 esks hard ware to order —38 cs 9 bls mdz Bird, Gillellan & co—2 cs 4 bis Paton & Stew- art—4.es.2 bls John Falcon & eo—I es mdz to order—2 cs indz Watt & Sherman-7 cs to order—5 cs 2 bls EL Clarke—2 es. 2 bis Ri Harsh & co—15 cs Stows, Swan & co—1 bale mdz es mdz to onder—78 erates, 1 hha Gregory. & Homer & co—3 esks 1 box Walsh & Ma- © lony: dz Collin, Bradley & co—) csks Ics J C Hearth Bros & co—3esks Win Bryce & co~1 box RobeTt Kermit— 3 bales carpet ‘J Connah=} cases mdze Guydon and Swanwieth—I case millinery TJ Tobias—4_ bales 2 cases mdze MJ Duffy—-t do Kessler & co—3 do 3.cks hardware Iins- luck & com2t cases mdze J & J Stuart & co—2t Whitewrigbt & co—2 Wood 3 billy plants King. Ripplies=— Tease indze Bi s, Fuller & co? cases hardware Halstead & Dagh—t cks files 2 do hardware Mayo & King—I case cutlery F n—Lesk files WM Smith Lease saws Hysfop & Brother—1 do JL. Hunt—2 cases mdze John Napier— Brown, Brothets & co—1 case wire J Keef & comics hdw Hoyle & co— 159 crates and 36 casks 26 casks earthenware J J F Seymore—3 bales baize and 25 casks bleaching powder Wright & Sheffield 21 crates 42 casks earthenware oH Ball—#2 case coffee and 390 bdls sheet ixon Philps Dodge & co—2 casks agothecary,s ware Hall & Browne—8 casks do Hoadley Phelps & co6 cases Scoteh linens F Bennitt—1 case straw plait J C Reinds—36 cases steel W H Jessop—837 bars axe iron Whitmore & co— 1019 D M Wilson & co—1 cask hardware Gee H Swords— Lido Wright & Smith—3 do Edwin Hunt—2 do Peter Durger—1 ‘aylor & cof cases merchandise 8 L Jones & cod bales carpeting William Sloanes—4 bales do George Hastings 1 bales do H Andrews—1 eask hardware © P Dizon—3 casks do Ibbotson & Horner—6 cases merchandise Morrel Coates & co 923 bars common iron Pearson & co—I6 bales woollens and mdze MeCall & Strong—5 bales counterpanes DH Amold & co—1 do Hoyt & A faethe cs mdze WM Lummis & co— bales mdze and wolfens T Hunt & co—59 es 23 bdls steel jaylor &com1 cs 1ck 1 bale mdze © Ludlow & co—3 cks mdze R Patrick & co—3 do J D Brun—{ cks chains Humphre: § harmo, Albany—4 cs indze E Godfrey—1 ck hard Ww B MillsI to order—10 do Marshall—15 cx skins te ge Be HL Hi & co—8 do indze BG We tish plated ‘Se ware JJ Segrave—1 do Woram & Ha cho hyo] ey les J Harris & co! ck Harnden 56 cases si H Jessop—837 bars axe iron Whitmore & co— 243. do do.D M Wilson & common Pearson & co—# cs bls wool! Cy heed mdz, Me! & Strong—5 bls counter H Arnold & co—! do Hoyt & High juminis & co-—3 cases, 2 bales mdse FH Wills steel Naylor & co—1 esk, 1 bal Len co—3 casks do trick & co—Ido J D Buy, ert & , Albany—4 cs indse BG Hem are WB Mille oto, onter—10 exsks 0M ai & co—15 md: co— weep inti ain eS Hone hihde solasees. Chastelain akiv lining: es anaet GREAT ATTRACTION. “Arehey at Home, No. 5 John Street. A. VE begs 10 friends. that bis agent has retw from Europe, afer residenae of seven Mince of Gomany: Be od imecneedneleet Netgear as | Sie : tnt fant binds from all parts of the world, selected with great 000 St aa Cleared. awe de land Chinese, silver, and 4 Buy Manchester, Jerman, Rouerlam, Schmidt & Bal Eaalsty fascy dos, She Povery, variety of baru-door rq be chen; Admiral (B: jackman Wate 5 a Wat- | fowls; fancy and breeding cages, bi ue. A treatise on £200 d | son; Mar ‘& Jane, Flitner, Belfast, Ne & 1 4 Celis | the int of breeding and c. £200 Sia * (Sp) Lerriet, Barcelouaand a t fsuire Galway. | — P. S.—Letters post-paid will at all times meet with prompt £200 yrry || Big” Saray MeGhivern Conk, HCE Bil angels Se a GRIEVE, ie ind wiry Bel euinigy Walsh; ‘Historan, ila: | “'mna3 Ime ree No.5 Johu street, N. ¥. re Ba ith Wal wee + a a) & Lowden; Di SPRING STOCK OF encom NC, Mortece. Bare” esto BOOTS UND SHOES. £20 | Sth October, 104s i Richmond; taward Kemp, Breti, Baltimore, Gaiger & Sur: SMITH & RISLEY. iS“ 20 December, 1946 ton; Roe, Avery, Baltimore, Johnson i how ten "Del h, TARE Tune METHOD of informing their customers £5“ 13th Janmary, 1947, 650 Tipp, Washiugton; Julius, Crocker, Philadelphia; Jacob faud purchasers in general, of their extensive, and well se- o Be nf ; eet | Raymond, Hermond, ? ia. fected asso Of Ladies,” Misses? and Children’s ymect of oll whidh ins 'booniutnpped dei'Uhs Maihiad ieee | SXoope=Sally, Gladding, Providence; Anson, Hardson, Pro- ters, Buskins, Slippers, &e,, of their own mani et? | vidence. and a large stock of Peg Boots, Shoes and Brogans, se ‘Whoever will give such information as the re- | Arrived. with great OE chased for cash, which will enable |. notver will gird sect elcome he re: Packet ship Stephen Whitney, Popham, from Live them to sell at the very lowest prices. Yhe above reward, oF a proportionate part A Pan March, with mdse, to R Kermit. 3 brigs—unknown. Salled. fale Rainbow, for Liverpool; bark nah. The hull and materials of the nfew days. The bark Swan is sail in the course of ten days for New ORTHFORT, Sufforlk Co, LI, Mare Pleasanton, in the evere gale of the. ni loose from her moorings at the Li Sound, where she was employed in drove ashore at Crab Meadow beach, drove high on th r bark takin ‘HaLesnuir Yoru, of Edgart nded for ler & Co's Spoken Ship John Currier, Kne (3g fm Phil Feb 21, lat 6 25 8, lon 33.40 W. ‘Sehr Alica,” 8 ds fin Balt for Porto do; Delaware, Elliott, ‘Thompson, fm Boston, man, fim Portland, Jan 20—Th of N TRVIDEO, 40 days. by i Cld 2th ult, I som, Havre; Atlant re ‘Malaga; Cloremont, L fon, Lamson, Gloucester, Lyra, Storer, Gulf of Mexi zabeth, W 708 Sauitingo. ew Loxpox, April, I—Arr schrs for Portsmouth; Splendid, Crowell, kerson, from,’ Fredericks ora, . Keeney, from BOND. Avil 1—Arr, brigs Favorite, Kinney, York ; Robert B Glo Henry Brown, James, New York; York; Splendid, Burt, New York. Savanwatt, March 20—Cld brig Collin, FS th kapas. Harris, New javen—| About March 10th, Ann Hood will be sold in is a strong built boat, and ny has been sold toa house ton for $8500. She is to take a freight from New York ‘Ope. Lavycn—A fine schooner of about 206 tons, called the was Heupebed on che 30th ult, at Portsmouth, NH.— te : Boston packets, to be commanded by Capt Nelson Kelly. 4. of Salem, 20 days fm Montevideo for Para, ne barks Rosalba, and M 0 , are chartered for the Brazils, Below, ship Emily, 1 brig hing Medora, Simpson, Boston: Rose, Liverpool: barks b Frie ‘Anaconda, Gorha ‘ork. Harraseeket, Moody, Atta Charleston, SC, | dd | ON" B-—~Store will be open wntil ten. o'clock i the evening, | Sorcon of the noten so fecortre if lost, or upon recovery len. ol ng Country M tunity to examine Convietion of the offender, a, i a sehr of 150 tons burthen, bottom up, chants Op) on eee a taco nial oF ce. Laat Ave | Sock’ whenuot otherwise engaged. For farther informatio sbgly fp days had continual cal i tj ‘SMITH & RISLEY, J... WHITING, Esq., 61 Wall st. ‘bark Mary T Rundlet, (of Boston) McNear, from Cork, 142 Chatham at directly opposite the Chatham Theatre. | nap awr March Sth, with and 115 passengers, to maater.— | _ 27 1m* saat WE FHENEW YORK, racket ship ; BOOTS AND SHOES ofthe fst quality atarent ter | PB 100 § ‘Company will pay’a rew Thi od wie Grorges, an ap with pegiad ort, and esins, at MAC'S New Bore, 186 anal street. The su | Si00 to any ao whit poe en oo would cal e attention of numerous: Jeng iets if an) lual, wi i” wi Brothers, Ci from Cork, Feb 2ist, in ballast.— att ' jead to the conviction o n tsp passengers (0 O Milne, Feb 21, lat 3425, lon 25 10, spoke Br fessopted niock of ate diene kinds of Boots eghoes, | =v" for wilfully suring ON eerie Unig Migr OP Ay an ee io Janeiro, | {2a Ey co ee ane era CN he UH | Unica, Det: sth, 146 } ig : with 2102 bags coffee, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co Vessels left | received for the last ten, years or inte in ie canavaene wor | Amact t0 facilitate the oor Sf Moran's, Blagaieshiee- b ‘The Lhas experienced severe gales on the | others, and now having commenced business for himself he | fetic Telegraph. Ney York, re din Gena bulwarks, &e. March 29, lat 39 10 ve his friends and the public that there shall be noth= ople of the, State of Nor York, represented in Patriot, Linn, ina sinking condition; sage ine pereie stone K there shall be noth | “and Assembly, do enact ax followss— to mate aud creve, and bronght. them to ho Wil be vo Find se, patronise bine at 196 Cena) street, | ,,.2¢, -- 1 eayproprietors of the Patani hsit ot Mats 7 this port, We leara from Capt Linn that he sailed from Boston | New York MB AN RCENIARTS | tro Magnetic (elegraph, tay be, and are hereby, eutharized, ‘on the 2ist March, bound to Mobile, with a cargo of ice. Ou in* 1 to construct lines of said Telegraph from nome t9 point. the 26th experienced asevere gale from SSE to WNW, and - across any of the waters within the Iimits of this State by the aleak; the crew could not keep her free; shortly'after L. WALSH & CO., if rie, peri ee ques 3 , the schr capsized and sunk. The captain and crew FRENCH BOOT au Shoe Makers, No. 6 Ann street, L pabsarcty oder of their things. ye near the Museum, New York. Fine French Boots $350; | be s0 constructed as to el ete, Pace, (of Belfast) from Trinidad Cuba, 18th French imperial Dreas Boots image to order $4 30, usually auch waters d 2 days from the Breakwater, with molasses, to mas- sold for $6 50. Patent Leather Boots, » Gaiters and Roof thie ants nor anal 3 n company with brig Watson, for New York. 1sth | Slippers’ constantly on hand and to order at the shortest | jisions Of this act; nor ane F, anoke brig’ Avandal, Sherman, from Jamaica, bound to | uotee. Repairing, &e., done in the store. Quicl me off any bridge, or other similar ¢ er the ienfuegos. Onthe 20th March, at 6 PM, sawalarge bark | small profits is our motto. No.6 Ann street, New York. er ta Mitull tafe blest ae Neate nn oe ashore on the Colorados, supposed to be English; could not | _m23 im* y oF wilfully injure, molest or, destroy any, of Tearn any about her. "i new > 5 e8, OF f fe maser) oe roneryy ber WA aihei Brig Mosella, Hall, (of Richmond, Me) 15 days from Cign- _. A CURE FOR COLDS. ction, thereot,,be deemed guilty of, mide: fuegos, with molasses, to mast RS. CARROLL'S Medicated Vapor and Sulphur Baths, id be punished by five or imprivonment at ‘Br brig Vietory, Cleall, 1S days from St Johus, NF, in bal- 184 Fulton street, opposite Church street. A.certain cure | the discretion of the Court which shall have an ogni: laat, to Routh & Son, Ids, Coughs, Rheumatism, Sore Throat, and all inflam. | zauce thereof, | fo ee Schr Reaper, from Darien, via Charleston, where she leat to the changeable state of the weather. | | Sec; 2The Legislature may at any time, alter, modify or in distress, leaking, with lumber, to Campbell ys ath is particularly recommended by our al this act, and the same shall take effect immediately, SchrA') Deromett, Roderick, Wilmington, NC, with naval | fiat physicians axa cure forall eruptions and diseases of the Rp gh Ab os Ag BH stores, to Derossett & Brown. skin,” "No danger of taking cold after the une of these ba dto give na the elegranh "Office, in Pout Schr Aun Smith, Smith, Baltimore, mdse, &e, to Mailler & | _ mi6 tm™ ruts htiene Dabs | Buildings, comer of Hanover sreetand Exchange; Place, or ya. void Risley, © ; CARRIAGES. heads 1 of any Deo IVINOBTON, Secretary. eign anit Vitae, Copnan,: from: Weahington HO; saret HE, anbscriber offers forsale an excellent, assortment of | | New Youn, March 5, 187. ‘No. 10 Wall street. i good Carriages _warrante mr Heh Mary Clark, Small, Salem, mackerel, peanuts, Se, t0 8 | ER tn i Tike se aaeteae’™ | GUANO The cane of the bre Vigaia, about dice ser Stubbs, Washington, NC, com. ere Ee Ty Cand tae. hundred tons, from South, America, and from a1 analy chr Alice Ellis, Koff, with molasses, from the brig | Py: SNEL & CO., _ Uftano is dry, and will be sold to close the concem at one and | Wate which was ashore on the West Bank. No. 20 Geld street. and No.3 John street, near Broadway. | * half centper pound, and is an object to the farmers of MANUFACTURERS, wholesale and retail d CHINA, GLASS AND LAMPS, for oil and lard; Gas Fixtures of every description, Solar and Gas Lamps, Chandeliers, Brakets, Girandoles, Candelebras, CoP e Cargo. is at Trappell’s stores, Brooklyn, near Fulton Ferry, and samples may'be seen at the office 0 SHEGRFORD, TILESTON & CO., 119 Water street. mom NEEDLES, FISH, HOOKS, AND FISHING HOMASand THOMAS H, BATE, 103 Maiden Lane, Isaac Mead, for Savan- Private Houses, Churches, and Hotels, titted up with Gas, at a great reduction in price, and all articles warranted, (complete assortment ofthe richest cut, pressed and plain | Key Weer, March 18—The schr Betsey : t . | tadetphia, with an assorted cargo, for New Orleans, ran as Clete COnSERUY De Bi se to, order, sndall kinds of tase offer for sale a very superior article of Bate’s drilled eyed on the Tortugas Shoals, on. tl ng othe ith” Attn; | Ware maehed to any pate qnd all kinds of Glass | snd other qualities of Needles, with the largest and. most se- tance was reudered by two smacks, and she was got off'and | Gordes leased to. parc ot Am ered and repaired — | ject assortment of Fishing ‘Tackle ever’ manufactured. or im- Brouglitinto porta. She hae discharged eargo, been hore out, | style of Hall Lasmpe and Lanterns roreed int tts county, consisting af Mart Kaley, 'Mhan- nd ts now undergoing some slight repairs. tn the absence of | *f 5° i pesed into this country, © pe Martin Kellen.» Te fae” the cake bes been extvaltiod to arbitrators who wl | Cog, paanawes fF the country sent feve ol expense Salmon, Vi ent and Rock make thelr report to-morrow. ‘Trout ind ‘Also, superfine hers, snooded oF TIMOLAT’S SULPHUR BATHS, meric! in her cargo, and will No. 547 Pearl street, near Broadway. ‘ 5 A Orler HESE BATHS have been established for the Inst_tw: Dines. ods ta, crest |—The U States schr six years, and are the only Sulphur Baths in the city American Ree is, Fishing it of the 26th. broke | They are highly recommended by the most eminent physi- | Baskets, Cork and Hollow Floats, with every other cecge Pe ee reine Ielond | claus, for_ the eure of rheumatism, salt rheam, chronic’ com- | flow of Fishing Tackle, sold on moderate terms, at 103 Maiden Taie 2 dong tsland | plaints, eruptions of theskin, er Lane, up stairs, near Pearl street. im? re narrowly escaping many | ,, Medicated Vapor Baths also given daily, from & A.M, to 8 G. B. CLARKE, the beach, so high that the £28 Imre Mm street, opposite ERCHANT TAILOR, 116 Wil New Stores—I flatter myselfthat her. On Tuesday, 30th ROTON HOSE, DAY'S PATENT. have never yet made ‘he inventor of in getti off. § this article offers it for sale, pledging himself to replace garment to measure, that the purchaser has not recommended Consequently sustained but little damage, and will now pro- thoutcgst, if bursts during one “season's use. ‘The new | me to hisftiends, and they to their's, ao that my business an- ceed on he E _. | inachinery for covering the inside rubber tu creasesinageometrical ratio, ia ie Scun Famy, at Mobile, from Galveston, reports Swedish | many experiments, been perfected, the hose isnow offered as | It shall be my endeavor to give still greater satisfaction. brig Ovette, thence for Mobile, sprung aleak at sea, and run | the perfect article originally coutemplated, when the inven. | ‘The genus “Sack” kept ready made. ashore 12 miles nearly, B of Galveston. tion was patented, It is now all right, For sale at No. 23 French Dress Coat made to measure, $20. ; ith a cargo of ice, from Boston, bound to | Courtlandt street. HORACE H. DAY. Lower qualities $14, 16, 18. A few Overcoats, fine, still put into Ocracocke on the 27th alt, with | “m3l imre Jef, price $1 Heaking badly; will have to discharge her | + e~GitaNy eal cata ‘Ait goods bought and sold for ei m2 iw NEW YORK CASH TAIDORING | ESTABLISHMENT. NY; 72 WEST BROADWAY and No. 93 Church street. ‘Gentlemen’s garments made in the most approved French, style on the following reasonable terms. ‘rench | Cloth VILLE 8. PA’ dence to 81 University Place, comer of 13th stree! Office to No. 63 Chambers street.’ Office hours from i0 o'clock. mi2 Im*r ~ ‘TO STRANGERS, CHRISTIES’ GALVANIC’ AND MAG- Tine of New. York and Dress Coats $13; Frock Coats do from $15 to $16; French NETIC CURATIVES. he fe 5.0: fat ¥ P NALL CASHS OF RHETMATISM AND NERVOUS | “snimere Pants $1.50 to $5,005 Dress Voss of sat $9, 10,164.90 stents he efficacy of these articles in truly wondei- | mh 25 1m: No. 72 jway an yurch’st. Ia for Liverpool, March | jay© the efleacy of th ! ea ceeae | mh #5 ie a ET i ful; complete cure: other means have failed. Several p the u their practice, ant generally attached to articles n ing. Many of our most respectable cit ALT SANDEORD’S CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH: MENT, 127 Fulton street.—We have just received a beau- tiful and well selected assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres and Rico, no date, Int 28 10, Jon 68 f i 0 § saci th perfect particularly’ » RTE | Vestings, suitable for spring trade, which we guaranty to Aen elle ot titeeg ian Pores: ie Baka, fox Bortoa, Bolorenx Paralys , vopiesy, Neuralgia, Nervous Tremor, make'ap i garments to suit the most dient, as 10 ste, ts Se Ppa a tations a jong t ty f workmanship and prices. Se eee eta wnost aificting cues of Deatnen complete. eutres have often | "it ll pay, well those visiting our city to call at 127 Fal- nee 7 1 ted. A e in these arti tl on st “ ji aybelie Souionin of Warren, Me, fin Thomaston for Norfolk, ws Sr Coeentnes lee as * : - es iethe entire Pes ager Onsune comtaly om had ad hs 4 i " y for iv |- | sol heaper e cheapest March i¢, Hole in the Wall SSW 100 miles, saw a3 masted | c1oy ig Stik Benita. beniroon Jott surcet ond Mindden Lane: SANDFORD BROTHER, 127 Fulton street, Libis oe Forel pNeDrugatore in New York, willerer be allowed eep | _m6 lm?r : ext door to the Herald Office. Conx, Ireland, March 5—In port, ships Arvum, Ro! offer worthless imi been CLOTHING, | N Orleans, in days; Medemseh,’ Chase, for Charles spectively ca HE, CHEAPEST gents and boys Fashignable, Tailorin days; barks Giobe, Theobold, for Boston, 15th; Ovand and Clot 1 Petes lishment in New York, is JACO! ding, do, 20 2, Lindsey, for Belfast, wt TO IMPORTE VANDERBILTS’, 6 Maiden Lane, between William and —In port, bi trill, WOOLLEN: Nassau streets, where be found over five thousand ready York, une; brig MIGEON & CO., Refinishers of Cloths, Ca pov ing 4pha by meagre: Bog cept to Meta, Pinckney, for Phi Fh, RUORON ES Goes are rice geldoredal hin bees | iezuowrans moealue bree: ame nore tan Ore lenieee rican Institute, for th may be left a Wace Bagley & Con 50 Bechange Ph : : change Place. D. Brighan fe Co.,o0' Fine street ‘To whom they refer. HEATRICAL | READIN » &e—Mrs. You wil seven dollars on a jane. uperior manner | style of elegance that camot be sta save from three Merryman, Merry: . Nichols, for Philadel- 203% Ann stapet, tobe Cm eenersir nak he. fas INSTRUCTION, DI i French Adelaide, Bray, for N lelaide, Bray, for TION DR —, do do, ¢ assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres, Fp a petal ere ne A ipe e are aasac fce., (or the coming season, which having dy, for Boston, do; Cacheco, Usher, for do: | ~~~ ——— - ; iy for cash, will be made np int y Giles, supposed for N York, ldg, schrs Monterey, | SOLAR, LA GIRAD 8, HALL LAN- (a ro wee peng sian fee Appleby, for N York, (dg; Hope, Mitchell, do do; and others. y AND 'TEA TRAYS. mn TES — brig Chas Edward, Wording, for Boston.’ ‘i ST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE T Se aware 1e—i Pa Mariel, Bry- | "TEE subscriber han just qpened gue of the inost highly fin | NG EIA OD UPA: te ET hee, fic Hoses ished Stocks- of Girandoles, Solar Lamps, Chandeliers, ' WANTED. Peat i. Ones Orin Champion, Chandler, fin | Bcrcket’s, Hall Lanthorus, Tea ‘Trays, Clocks and elegant Cui | J ADIES and Gentlemen having any cast off or supertlous preg meee becdey ty! pion» Chandler, fin N | Gilass Vases, for mantel Ornaments, ever offered in this city clothing or furniture to dispose of, can obtain a fait cash lee aly vay. for Boston, | orcountey. Aud city dealers will find it to their advantage to | price for the same, by sending note, or by calling on the ley Bertys wig cargo saat Tadic, | call and examine the abore stock, which can be sold at whole: | subreriber, at hn residence, oF throu the post, which w dg for Boston o1 , isnot reported in port.} | *8l€ and retail at reduced prices. |W ongan, Panetually attended to." Hi. DE BOER, 7134 Canal» attended to by Mrs. De,Bocr a bought, of any description an 3 eat, Of any Snas ime ite, OF N. B. old —Ladies ct jock and jo m?! Im*re ne door from Broadway. we NEW PAPER HANGING PAKES & CO., No, 379 Pearl street, have received thei pare eraaias aa i imingtowe NC Tava lege supply ofa the new yates oferery aisle | HOMO) DOZEN FATENT SITRRED SUSPENDERS, Philadelphia; schy Dail Franc and quality of french ‘and American Paper. Hangings, Box | embracing over twenty styles and varying nite yre, Norfolk; ders, Views, Kirel rints, and wide window Curtain | from below $2 fp fl0xer.4 for sale Fre { Sarah, Ripley, Atwood, Paper, which they offer to dealers, merchants and others, at | ters, and at retail, by the or afacturer of the fabri Lon, Whelden, Phila; Orono, Snow, N extremely low prices. | United States, and exclusive owner of all tho patents Clavtnip Zephyr, Leach, St Petersburg; brigs Jane H The most competent Paper Hangers may be had at very | ceases in the manufacture of these goods. H. H. 5 ma and Porto Cabello; Pers nts Manan ort_notic m9 Imére ee BOOTS ZA _ 3 lee dleton, § a achrs Jove] y PING, iG T' ntirely new article of Hw it oe Dickian, Philadel PRA Adi BOOK KEEPING andl Fishing Boots, mai factured to Seder, of ar ab-Adr achr John Hancock, Soubiates, hor of the, “Beience callie Rubber, and warranted perfectly waterproof, NO aa a Ta lige New ookskeeping Teaproved,” continues’ t9 | map mech SO ARARE Gooavenr’s Mamnlactarion,, : = Tancolns (os Bartog, ready Coche- ublic are respectfully informed | BA DE FI 5 : $2, oy snare pore Te tee seoca, Gopken Liter ed by Mr. Marsh in teaching | $ D subscribers have re sie be pools ‘schrs Belle Brahe, Pattersom, Vopenhaycu; Boston, Sea- a course of prac Keeping | Reach Orchard Bed Ash Coal, ae follows: ( rate $9 38; Keg end wiry, Br West Indies, , a Th or chen : : rons feibed ‘becomes fam ctual use with all the | the Nut, nor any Nut shipped with the Stove, Lehigh Coals at aciceereyiiarae 36-20M, bark, Weyboset Haris, etd ut at adm person Of good capaeity, will by | the sane price all delivered fre of eartage, Poets, Ws ore Arielits, Starling, Baltimore. this course beconte a competent hook-keeper in about a month, THOMAS & P. DOLAN, 203 Mulberry st., OMe a Ary Sith ult, ships Royal William, (Br) | and will receive a certificate to that effect. and 263 west 13ih at. between avenues 9th and 10th. Mi ‘Wales: St'Mary, Fost ork: Silas | , Prospectus with termis can be obtained at the Rooms, from 9 | _27 Gw*re_ 4 Burmah, Adams, Boston; Italy, Bak ALM., to 9 P.M. mis ime | Ke Havre: & gg Res TRAVELLING TRUNKS. | FRANCIS HOPKINSON, late C Courts for the Eastern District r ft na; Eagle, OHN CATTNACH, Trunk Manufacturer, No. 1 Wall yIvania, has re- Fangasset, Kumasos Breses Bentiogot 1 Q of C vine Fore street, corner of Broadway, has now on hand and constant- | sumed the Practice of Law in thiscity, associated with his ¢ Pant, Pearceval,’ do: Southeruor, Godspeed. du: Portia’ | fy making a xood assortment of ‘Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, | brother, OLIVER HOPRINSO x were, Sacri fielaide, Stackpole, Charleston; and ‘Satchels, wholesale and retail. | (a Office, No. 115 south Sixth st., below Walnut st. PCM, fin, Fuller, Rio Grande ; ‘we ‘Alag, a superior article of sole leather Trunks, suitable for | Philadelphia, March 23, 1817. m27 2wiseod 20W* rh American or ppean Travel, and Portmanteaus for the French Malle Poste. HALL LANTERNS. Orders for the West Indies, South America, &c., filled with | 3. THE LARGEST and most f Sei ‘of Hall Lanterns of cut oe m6 Imsre_ | stats ever offered tothe public. Wh themselves before interns for sale. DR. POWELL, OCULIST AND AURL TTENDS to Diseases of the Eye and Ear, and ¢ perfections of V tos o'clock, Broadway, comer of Warren sireet. Stoppage ofthe Tear Passage, Caia Iy removed. AMAUROSIS treated with great attention and success. STRABISMUS, or Sau , cured in afew minutes, Denfuess, and all discharges from the Ear, perm: call and examine and elsewhe: Orname and Bow Wi purchasing Glass Bent 4, ke. Se. GEORGE EDWARDS, i __ Tf and 116 Nassau street. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION, 'TICAL ASTRONOMY. for Clo al im*r M M Lots, from N York from do for Boston rx, for do; d, Crowell respectfally informs sea: tion in every. branch of rtiand; Oriole, Biber, y, from Dartmonth for | "Rp - ew and accurate method of for do; Ariel, Small, | Spectact ; Loniitade by nometer, without using the York; | NT —- satitude, the Sun's declination, or Logarithma, at No. 151 N York; QUILE P Sands street, Brooklyn, or at their own residence, if required Letters addressed to Mr. Vi HE*Subscriber would call the attention of the public to hi «will be at superior Quill Pens, made entirely wi i he hi schre Josephine, By long practice O LEAF TOBACCO.. wer, Cook, New York; stioa 4 > Kind of x “ Srecaway,’ Couch, New | roto reece nas ty fs eat metallic pee HAVANA ANp sT. JAG andease. They are carefully put up in. boxes of ‘A. SAMANOS, 9 Broadway, np stairs, (opposite Trini ty Church) offers for sale, wholesale and retail 149 bales Havana Leaf Tobacco, wrappers and fillers. that they ean be s to any part. of the i ints, Foe sale by ENKAMP, Ni they con bee Tots to suit purchasers, at i ing the points. : Fink of damaging the points 1, PAINS AND STIFFNESS OF TH 2 Xeuaay 5 \s ROFULA, DISEASES OF THE, SKIN, i ginnbertnd Ht im ra i ke. ks f Hydriodate of Potasa | ACEO, Fa sopery. ian 12 cases old Connecticut Seed Leaf Tobacco, good colors. Also, Segars of all brands and classes, including some im- ported expressly for private smokers, together with others suit: le for the tras ust received, a few of the new brand imported solely by the adler per, ke. Ring's Compound Byrup of rsaparilla, and Yellow Dock, This medicinal remedy is hed for the sole benefit of those suffering from Rh d stiffness of the joints, swelling of the m them, eruptions of the skin, impure state of the blood, &e. Krom be erytield, M creme, Boston: A a RS Ea ieceived and puncinally attended te for all claws of or 5 , Young, N dation, and many’ have pronounced it the best. possi sale, al f hacen, of Daniel Webster Delano, Nor on ne ee er gh remedies forvie above named disceoce ies d Turkish manufacture, in ty Boston, Cleared, ship’ Columbians Merriman, Liverpool ext articles, and is warranted fo. give aa: ih palatal Cerone Hark Lydia. Annes Ealing, Limericky Ireland; brigs Indepen- | tif irifies aud quickens the circulations allays 4 N" BAMANO, dence, Bradle: Jam; St George, Levy, Lom ider- | irritation, and leaves every part of the animal economy ina 94 Broadway, Up Stairs de rte Fe OM slanei, Clark, Poland of Lobos; Hslece | perfect state of health. For those complaints arising from the | OT 2 Fe AT tro, Packard, do; schrs Ganges, Hnonth, Jam; Con- | injudicious and long continued use o| PREMIUM ALNUYT Ol SITAVING SOAP. Mivution, Milton, Chatleston;, ‘Tion, Fields, Norfoik; Albion, MERCURY, a ET oes ca aiucal Ween ijews Halts VeliaEutley Somerset; Shenmndouky Young: | ehis combination muy be considered a specific AU TION — A conte ctor being: offered spun the Falmouth, Mass; 8 Y, Cresse,, Providence; Hopewell, | have resisted all other treatment, have been rapid; bi ‘epresenting himself as our agent. We hereby Spear Boston, Daniel Webster, Delano, Norwich; ‘The ‘ Rp y Spero reneeee ns ig eceived with ity and ben to Young, Williamsbun es Porpoise, Drake, i | medicine: or purer, at stands unrivaled, Ble great nd oe ao gegen hatey Fan sy On ow do. Creating demend for an article of tis kind, tes indwe ae iat one names.on the labels. The genume soap, man Lannch—The ames vas launched, from the ship | proprietor to tring it before the publi, that ali may have the | fyetuted by thejnventor, Dr P. D: Vroom, has our facsimile card of Vanghan Tfind this aflemoon. She ‘sdesigned forthe | beneit oft.” We do not publish any tong certieates of mite: y signature to euch label: a eat rind manded by Capt Ben) Ldotston, for | culous enres—the medicine shall speak for itself. Tt | signature to each label on & FOWLER, 3 Courtlandt st mney enraged inte rt Inn tende, wader whose super | cate give wefecion and needy ut a ce te tendence she was buil out Increduhons of its surenieins propertion an for sale by CHARLES Il. RING, Druggist, 192 Brosdway, Ractigeg ae for alg py CHARLES HUNG: Dovgut. im Bromma | THE NEW YORK HERALD. Eng, daghe Friel Parte, ‘ AGI, Koddimeton, Gooner Spring and, Hudugi: Briain pectoral st ed > Law sehrs by Miler, No. I avenue D: John Bs Dodd, way, core fox N Vy eat Kel j, Marie dohason, N | mer oth street. He atim'se” | JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, ‘orke—spoke ist, off New Childs, he pace ba HET, En i il, saw wot in R. COOPER, 11 DUANE, street, between Chatham and Cetra ore er elg: fol penis oft Nee Davin ree ee ieee Yonrteen year enbaved Circulation---Forty Thousand, ‘int, a bound down, with letter Tin her signal, (no Dosey ceieasirs Pappas fm Reet cette rane a pes NC te. ee te doubs ship Leopards hens en tierce, Walton, Baker, Cork rasen cured in two to five diye Bese: | DAILY HERALD sry dy, Price 2 ceats rer cony fads markets aehrs, Welcome, Sinith, N’ Bedford: €' tre—Doetor Cooper has disegvered anew method by, which | 25 per Wg ny ake, Stuart, N York. Sid Br bark Thetis, Whi y he can cure the worst form gt srtagare from, one to two LD—Every Satu Hay~Prce 6% cents rigs Magnolia, Leslie, Havana; Swan, Bray, Alexandria; At’ | weeks, with scarcely any pain to. the patie al | per copy: + BIE atm vavable in adgance, trkapas, Sartelle, do, 9 load for Serica whee Faye iNe, | debility, brought on by a segre. abt Seemed BF ToS | Lene nah ter Siac AT roc duaie iwratiate marae, Fenton Me Cabello; Chesapeake, Stubbs, | men, This, when too freely indulged in, Meudon of in: | ANNUAL PICTORIAL HERALD—Published om the rankfort, Me ri) 1—Artache Aun F; Carroll, Dann—reports | tellect, and aversion. to society, A.cure warranted in every | Ist of January of each pear—single copies sinneuce each. Or tree AM rhak aud a Berg; bok J G mercury used. ADVERTISEMENTS, at tie usual pricesealways cash in Neher ned thatthe numberof outward bond / wdvance. Advertisements should begwritten.in a plala, legible ight and (rXisoareaches Glaucus, Woo, N York; Bea bo are | Saanner, fhe Proprietor will not be responsiulg for errors that if 1 4 NTIS S. | may oceur in them, ing, Howton wit ne, rating damaged, be; off Sandy | FEVILE. anbged fs jt egsived a ceiment (without mer: | INTING of all kinds exeented beautifully and with oni in the late gale, Also arrschts Montano, Rich, ; cury,) for Alling teeth, recent iamproved | despatch, : : farora, e, for repairs, having been | by one fi ntists in the world. It is bee | All letters or communications by mail, ashore at Ocracoke; Bertin, “Pacomoke, bound to | lieved to feat ofthe ind sve oreo the wo. | xiabzhenn nit rtd or i yet Franklin, fession. For sale at the Deni pepe | ductes AMES bi, i, JOSEPH T. MURPHEY, se Qrdezo by mail, eoeompanying 61, can hove ajar pont by | eried, lain, 7 yo