ANI) BALTIMORE DAILY CLIPPER.PRIJTKD AMD PUBMBHKD KVKKV MORNING. BY BULL <k TUTTLE, No. 13* BALTIMORE BTRKJKT, BALTIMOHK, Hd.

\u25a0LOME. XIV.?NO. 90. THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 16, 1846. PRICE ONE CEN !

resources, which can direct the affairs andbring them to a happy conclusion, when sup-ported by the confidence of the nation.

This confidence of my Government deservesand I deserve it too, as since I left the headquarters of San Luis de Potosi for the salva-tion of my Nativo Country, accompanied by

the brave men who followed her illustriousstandard, my promises havo never been falsifi-ed by rny actions. 1 offered to convoke an ex-

traordinary Congress to give a definito consti-tution to the Nation, and the Congress hasbeen convoked. 1 have offered to maintain theoutraged honor of the nation and 1 will nottolerate old injuries, nor will I permit newones. The dominant object of my Govern-ment has been to maintain the entire, com-plete and unlimited Liberty of the nation?toibrm a constitution, and to prepare with un-tiring assiduity for its defence against internalas well as external enemies. As a conse-sequence of the times, and without giving anyopinion, 1 did not notice for some time tlio dis-cussions about forms of Government, becauseit appertains to the future Congress to decideon so interesting and vita) a question as theopinions of ALL, the citizens, and even tboso ofthe smallest minorities which are listened to,not to be followed but to know them. Hut theviolence assumed in the debate, the alarm oc-

casioned by the enemies of order and internalpeace, which might and in the ignominious sa-crifice of the sovereignty ond rights of the na-tion, convinced me that by tolerating it, 1 wasacting in violation of the oath which 1 hadgiven to the Nation in presence of God. 1therefore decided to put a stop to these perni-cious discussions, and was compelled to taketlio responsibility, because the press had un-fortunately transgressed the modium whichprudence and moderation rendered adviscable.

My own feelings of honor, the consciousnessofthc injustice done to a citizen ofknown opin-ions and accredited loyalty, have made me ab-stain from reitorating promises and declarationswhich are in fact my solemn oath. Can it beforgotten that 1 proposed in the General As-sembly of the 2d of December, held in this Ca-pital, that the President should swear to main-tain the popular representative Republicansystem? Did not the Representatives of thepeople, chosen as witnesses of my oath, andthe people themselves notice that the feelingsof my heart are seconded by clear and explicitdeclarations! Why should some do me the in-justice to suppose that at the end of a careerwhich, ifnot glorious, was loyal and patriotic,1 should disgraco the wounds which I had re-

ceived in defence of the sacred rights of mycountry!

The nation will maintain as long as shewishes to maintain it, the 'Republican system' jwhich it adopted with rejoicing, and which Ishall maintain as I have offeied to do, and I call jupon Providence to aid her in her designs, and ]to permit us to raise our social edifice on thebasis of "liberty and ordor," and that in theexorcise of our rights, injustice, crimes and out-

rages may never pollute a cause so sacred initself. I desiro to see established forever thesalutary maxim that no man, no party or (ac-

tion shall place its will above that of the Re-public, and the first duty of its governmentwill be to support its designs, that the funda-mental principles of sovereignty be respected,

and not debased by abuses which lead to anar-

chy and engender disorder.Desirous of depriving our internal enemies

of the elements of discord, which they try to

stir Bp in the confusion of political passions, I

have hastened to explain my opinions, to in-spire the confidence which my government de-serves, although all its actions have been as

pure as its intentions. The spirits being thustranquilizer!, all pretence for agitation disap-pears, and my Government, supported by tlio jpeople, willdefend the public order against ev-

ery attempt to disturb it, and will live to de-fend it, or die for the liberty and independenceof the nation, and the integrity ol its territory,against any enemy who dare to usurp them.

/, who circumscribed the limits of the publicpower ?l, who was called upon to exercise thoExecutive power in consequence of the tri-umphs of the Revolution, and who put an endto its continuance?cannot be suspected of un-

warranted encroachments. By adheiing strict-ly to the article No. 4 of the regulations of thearmy, I shall use the necessary means to ob-tain these eminently national objects. Myambition is purely for glory, and if I can feel thatmy fellow citizens do justice to my intentions?that my country maintain without diminu-tion all its rights?that it increases the lustreof its name under all circumstances, I shall ob-tain the only recompense to which 1 can anddo aspire, the gratitude of my fellow citi-zens.' I ''

The principles ofrny administration are for-titude and constancy in sustaining the nationagainst foreign attacks on its rights, liberty toform a Constitution, union and reciprocal con-

fidence between the Government and the peo-ple, tranquility in the interior and respect forthe laws, requiring no sacrifices except thosewhich are necessary for the safety of these pre-cious gifts. The army will combat at the pointswhich destiny may determine; the people willsupport it in its efforts, and 1 ask of the Su-preme Arbitrator of nations to take us under hissafe guard, and to permit the elevation ot hispower and the consummation of his glory.

MARIANO FAREDES Y ARRILLAGA.Mexico, 21s/ March, 1846.

BIGAMY* George W. Vertz, living near

Ilagerstown, Md., has boon arrested, commit-ted and indicted for bigamy. Rather a had

business.

SALE OP COAL MINES. Tho irfimense coal

mines and extensive property, lately owned bytho Sugar Loaf Coal Company, near Ilazleton,were sold at Wilkesbarre, Pa. a few days ago,to Dr. Mears, of Philadelphia, for $30,000.

WOODSAWYER TURNED LECTURER. Hay-dock, a Hudson woodsawyer, is lecturing on

temperance in New York.

CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS. The receipts at

tho New York Custom House, last week, wereabout $400,000.

NEWARK ELECTION. The whigs carriedthe municipal election in Newark, N.J., on

Monday. Beach Vunderpool, Esq., was chosenMayor.

SIGNED. Tho Governor of Pennsylvaniahas signed the Contract Railroad bil],

[THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN St BALTI-IS CLIPPER i-i furniPhed IDBUbscrilnm b> cnrr-'riers, at mily six ami it quarter cent per wttk.le to the Carriers only, ni the end of each wick.

also bo pent, by until, to distant[ibnrs, at the rate of four Dollars per year, pay-ilwayn, in ndvanee.

RETEB or ADVERTIBIXO:

aare, 1 time, f0,50 | 1 square, 1 month, $4.00do 2 do ; 0.7> t do 2 do 7.00do 3do 100 | 1 do 3 do 10,00do t week, 1,75 II do 0 do 16 00

do odo 2 751 1 do 1 year, 30.00lines or less make a square?if an advertisement

'ls ten lines, the p'icc will he in proportion,advertisements are payable at the lime of theirin.t.THE WEEKLY CLIPPER, a lar?e Familypaper, containim* all the select matter of thejs published every Satlirday morning, at Ills low

of .$ I per annum.All papers sent by mail, are itiicontinueJ the

i which the advance payment expires.

'rem the New Orleans Picayune 7th inst.]

'ER FROM MEXICO AIVIJ TEXAS.EIGHT DAYS LATER,

rn of the Hon. John Slidell and W. S.

irroll, LV/V.? His Final Rejection by the

txican Government?The War Feeling inexico?March of Gen. Taylor's Army?En-gemcnl with a party of Mexicans and their

Ureal ? Burning of the Ctts n House at

tint Isabel, 8(C. Sfc.y the arrival of the steamship Alabama,

Idle, from Galveston, from whence sheid on the sth inst. we aro placed in posses-of Galveston dates to the 4th instant, con-

ng important intelligence from Gen. Tay-army. The Alabama, at 8 o'clock yester-

morning, fell in with the U. S. steamshipiissippi off" the Balizo, having on board ourister, the Hon. J. Slidell; W. S. Parrott,, Secretary of Legation; and Robort Stu-Midshipman U. S. navy. The MississippiVera Cruz on the morning of the 30th ult.

arrived off the Balize on Saturdayning, hut owing to the severity of the gale,unable to communicato until she fell in

l.the Alabama.- Messrs. Slidell, ParrottStuart were transferred to the latter ves-

ind the Mississippi immediately departedi'ensacola. We have received full files ofLocomotor" to the 29th inclusive, furnish-

is by our obliging correspondents at Veraz, but they contain nothing of very greatortance.Ve have tho proclamation of Paredcs; butunable to give it entire this morning. It isjcumeut in the usual vein of Mexican offi-publicalions, sproad all over with donun-

lOIIS of the United States, and seasonedh abundant condiments for the taste andatcs of the people of that country.Vc learn from Mr. Parrott that Mr. Slidelllained at Jalapa till the 28lli ult., at whiche he had signified to the Mexican authoii-, in his last communication to them, his in-tion of leaving, whether he received hissports or not. On tho 27th the necessaryluments, couched in tho most formal lan-tgc, dated at the city of Mexico, 21st ult.,

re directed to Mr. S. at Jalapa. 'lino'somere mistake they sent to Vera Cruz, and fromnee were transmitted by our Consul to Mr.dell. A separate and distinct passpoit was

tto Mr. Parrott. The treatment receivedMr. Slidell at Mexico and Jalapa was ex-

mely cold, but upon his arrival at V era

iz he was received witli a salute, waited up-by the highest official dignitaries of the

ce, and again saluted when the Mississippi.. Mr. Slidell appears to have acted through-

t in tho most firm and dignified manner, ands shown himself well qualified for the im-rtant mission with which he was entrusted,

r. Slidell will remain in this city for severalinks unless his presence is required in Wash-rton. Mr. Parrott will proceed to Washing,l in tho course ofa few days.The Galveston News Extra of the 4th inst.,itains the following intelligence from themy of Occupation, brought by the U. S. re-

nue cutter Woodbury, Capt. Foster, fromazos St. Jago, which placo she left on theth ult. She was to sail for this port us soon

the weather would permit.Tho Army of Occupation, numbering in all00 men, arrived anei encamped on tho 20tht., opposite Matamoros. Gen. Taylor, with:ompuny of dragoons, under tho commandCol. Twiggs, having left tho main army, ar-

red at Point Isabol simultaneously with thosot of transports from Aransas, on tho 24tht., there not being half an hours difference ine arrivals by land and water.On the appearance of tlio floet the captain ote port?Rodriguez?set fire to the custom-use and several other buildings at Pointabel, and made his retreat good to the river,though puisucd some distanco by order ol

lon. Taylor. The buildings destroyed were olLtle value, being constructed of logs, thatchedith straw.The enemy, who have been reported as injadincss to dispute the march of Gen./ Pay lor'srmy, soein to have entirely disappeared on hisiproach. The only opposition of any consc-

uenco ho experienced was at the Little Colo-ido, where a Mexican officer, with about 150lounted men, threatened to firo upon him ife attempted to cross that stroam, stating thatiich were his positive orders, and that Mexi-uns knew no fear. The artillery was iinme-iately ordered up, and tho troops formed andommonced fording in perfect order, the watei

eing nearly to their arm pits, whereupon theallant Mexican prudently retreated withoutxecuting his positive ordois. lie was pre-iously met on tho prairie by a party of 50 or

0 Mexicans, who informed Gen. Taylor thaile must proceed no further in that direction.?5y order of Gen. T. the army opened, and this>arty were permitted to march through to theear, and then depart. When near Point Isa-bel, a deputation of about forty men waitedlpou him, bearing a proclamation and messagerom Gen. Meija, filled with threats, in theusual style of gasconade, to which tho Mexi-cans are so partial. At this moment tho flamescaused by the burning of the custom housewere discovered, and Gen. T. immediatelydismissed the deputation, directing thorn to inliorm Gen. Mejiatliat lie would reply to hieineifeage opposite Matamoruson Saturday, tin28th ult.

The U. S. brig Lawrence, Commander Mcrcer, remained ut anchor off* the bar. The biij,Porpcise, Commander Hunt, sailod for Ponsacola on the 26th ult.

Forty wagons, with supplies for the armyleft Point Isabel on Hie morning of the 26th, ir

tfino condition, and oil tho morning after GenTaylor formed, leaving a company of artillery

at Point Isabel, under command of Major Mon-roe. The News understands that Gen. Taylor'sorders are to cross tiro Rio Grande and attackMatamoros, should he be fired on from thetown.

Lieut. Folil, U. S N., who was bearer of de-spatches to Gen. Taylor, arrived at Galvo tonon the morning of the 4th inst. in the W ood-bury and came to this city in the Alabama.

The U. S. ships Cumberland, St. Marys,John Adams and Falmouth were at Vera Cruzwhen the Mississippi left?officers and crews allwell.

[From the Picayune extra,Btli insl.JTWO DAYS LATER.

.Arrival of the New York?Later from the U. S.Army on the Rio Grande?The. Manifesto oj

President Puredes.Since the publication of the Picayune of this

morning, the steamship New York has arrived,bringing two Jays later news from Gen Tay-lor's army. YVe learn from ari extra of theGalveston News, issued on the afternoon ol the4th inst., that the pilot boat L. M. Hitchcock,Capt. Wright, arrived at Galveston about fouro'clock, P. M. of that day, from the Brazos St.Jago, which place she left on Wednesday, theIst inst. She brought the intelligence that uponthe arrival of the Army of Occupation, in frontof Matamoros, the Mexican forces were drawnout on the opposite bank ofthe river, making a

great display of martial music, with trumpets,

bugles, &c., which mode of salutation was du-ly reciprocated in kind by a similar soundingoftrumpetß and drums in the American lines.Thus ended the first day's renconter betweenthe two armies on the opposite banks of the RioGrande, and within two or three hundred yardsof each other. On the next morning, 29th, theAmerican troops discovered the Mexican artil-lery of eighteen pounders, lining the oppositebank, and pointing directly into their camp,whereupon the American army moved theirencampment four miles below. 'I his step was

doubtless taken by Gen. Taylor in order to

avoid every appearance ot any disposition to

commit aggressions upon the west bank of theriver, and to maintain strictly the defensive

character of his operations. The most reliablestatements represent the regular army in Mata-moros to consist at 2000 soldiers and 500 ran-

aheros. The Mexican citizens of the Rio Grandeare said to be quite disaffected towards theirown Government, and secretly fiiendly to theAmerican cause.

PROCLAMATIONOf Mardano Puredes y Arrillaga, President ad

interim of the Republic of Mexico, to Us inhabi-tants?issued on the 21st ult.In the critical and solemn situation in which

the nation is placed?perhaps on the point of a

war with the United Stales of America?inconsequence of one of the most unjust usurpa-tions of which history has any record, it be-comes my obligation, as urgent as sacied, to

explain to my fellow citizens the situation inwhich we find ourselves?the dangers and sa-

crifices to which we are exposed?in order tomaintain, with valor, with enthusiasm and de-cision, those rights which, being identified withthe existence of nations, must be defended to

the utmost, and with an energy equal to theinsult received.

The dignity of the nation, the march of an

American army on to the Rio Grande, wherethe head-quarters of our troops are situatedthe threatening appearance of tho fleets of thatnation in both oceans, and all the antecedentswell known to the civilized world, have com-

pelled me to reject the Envoy Extraordinaryand Minister Plenipotentiary of the U. States,in order not to furnish an example of debilitythat might sanction, by a pernicious and ill ad-vised act, a usurpation not founded in reason

or any plausible motive, but which merely re-

lies in their hopes of intimidating us by force.The American Minister, whose mission was not

circumscribed to the discussion of the Texasquestion, has demanded his passports, and Ihave caused them to be expedited without anyhesitation.

Iconfess that war with one or more nationsis one of the greatest and most severe evilswhich can happen, and that it is an attribute ofcivilization to avoid its disasters?to promoteindustry, commerce and friendly relations un-

der the auspices of a universal peace; but thiswill prove incompatible with the maintenanceof the preogatives and independence ofnations,which are called upon to repel force by force,when all means of compromise and concilia-tion have failed.

The Republic of Mexico?despoiled of thorich and extensive territory of Texas, whichalways belonged to it, by the direct acts of thesugreme authority of a neighboring Republic?after discovering her designs to seize someother of our adjoining or frontier possessions,has been forced to protest, has protested, anddoes still solemnly protest, that she does notacknowledge the right of the American flagon the soil of Toxas, and she will defend herinvaded territory, and never, never permit new

conquests or new advances of the Governmentof tho United States.

The right to declare war against the UnitedStales is not vested in me, and the illustriousCongress of tho nation will, as soon as theyhave met, take intoconsideration the necessarysteps required in the conflict which awaits us,and which was in no manner provoked by thismagnanimous and forbearing nation. As, how-ever, in the meantime, the United States mightmake a sudden attack on one of our maritimeboundaries, or on those adjoining Texas, it willbe necessary to repel force by force, and whenthe invaders shall have made the commence-ment, the immense responsibility of having dis'turbed the peace of the world will fall uponthem. 1shall be still more explicid, which itis important 1 should be. Mexico never hascommitted, nor will she commit, a single ag-gression against the people or Government olthe United States of America; but if an attackshould bo made, it will be repelled to tho ful-lest extent of our power, and with all the ener-

gy of our character, because resistance is noth-ing more than tho right of self-preservation.

The Mexican Republic drawn into a crisis,exposed to great risks and difficulties, mustfijiltfor its existence and rights. The unionof all her sons, the identity of the vows of all,the employment of all powers are necessary to

I save us; and they will save us, since Mexicowill not present the scandalous spectacle olan internal division, which would insuro thetriumph of its enemies. Ido not fear it, al-though it is known to me that all the intriguesand enticements which exist, in similur cases,are sot to work, with cunning and perfidy, to

despoil the Government of its influence and

kcts, paving tiles, scppia; steel in bare, plates,or (sheets; zinc, spelter, or tculcnugue, insheets.

To pay 10 per rent, ad valorem. Ammonia,aranatto; printed books, magazines, pamphlets,periodicals, and illustrated newspapers; build-ing stones, cameos and mosaics, cluonometersand paits, cocoa and cocoa-shells, compositionsof glass and paste, cork-treo bark, cream tartar,cudbear; diamonds, gems, pearls, rubies, andother precious stones, unset; engravings; flax,hemp; and rape seed; fuller's earth, hatters 1furs, goldbeaters' skins, gunny cloth; hair of allkinds, unclcancd, unmanufactured; india-rub-ber, bottles, slabs, or sheets; lemon and lime-juice, lime, music and music paper, maps andcharts; nux vomica, palm and coconut oils, or-piniont, palm-leaf, plaster of Paris, polishingstones, pumice, quicksilver, rattans and reeds,rotten-stone, sal amoniac, saltpetre, raw silk,soda ash, sulphuric acid, tatton, marrow andall other soup stocks, learne tin plates, tin foil,tin in plates and sheets, tin plates galvanized,watches and watch materials, woad or puslel.

To pay j percent, ad valorem. Alcornoque,barilla; bells, when old, or bell metal; bleachingpowers; brass, in pigs or bars; old brass, bristles,burr stones, chalk, clay, cochineal; copper, inpigs and bars; old copper, flints, grindstones,gum Arabic, gum Barbary, gum East India,gum Juddy, gum Senegal, gum substitute orburnt starch, gum tragacanth, horns, bones andindigo, kelp, kerines, lac dye, lac spirits, mad-der, nation, nickel, paving stones, old pewter,rags; raw hides, pickled; safllower, safl'ron,andsaffron cake; saltpetre or nitrato of soda, orpotash when crude; seedlac, shellac, sumac,terra j iponica, or catachu; tin, in pigs, bars, orblocks; tortoise and other shells, unmanufactur-ed; tumeric; waste, or shoddy; wold; zinc,spelter, or teutenugue, unmanufactured, nototherwise provided for.

All articles not specially provided for shallpay twenty per cent, ad valorem.

The following to be admitted fret of duty.?Animals imported for breed; argol, or crude;tartar bcrties; nuts arid vegetables, unmanufac-tured, used for dyeing; all dyewoods in slicks-crude biimslone; gold and silver bullion; cabinetcoins, medals, and collections of antiquities;coffee and tea when imported direct fiorn placeof growth in American vessels, or foreign ves-sels entitled by reciprocal treaties to be exenrptfrom discriminating duties, tonnage, and othercharges; coffee, the growth of the possessionsof the Netherlands, unpol led from the Neth-erlands in the same manner; gold, silver, andcopper coin; copper ore, copper imported forthe United States Mint; cotton, felt for sheath-ing vessels; fish fresh caught; gardon and otherseeds not otherwise provided for; goods, wares,and merchandise, the growth or manufactureof the United Stales exported and broughtback to the United States in the same condi-tion as when exported, on which no bounty ordrawback Iras been allowed; green turtles, gua-no, household effects, old and in use ol' personsor families from abroad, not intended for salefile.; ivory unmanufactured, ivory nuts or ve-getabje ivory, old junk, madder root, models o

inventions and other improvements in tiieartsnulgalls, oakum, spermaceti oil, whale andother fish of American fisheries, other articlesproduce of such fisheries, paintings and statua-ry of American artists, other paintings and sta-tuary if imported as objects of taste, mother ofpearl, personal and household effects of citizensdying abroad, plaster of paris unground, plati-ua, unmanufactured, sheathing copper, 18 by14 inches, weight 14 to 34 ounces per square

fuut; sheathing metal, specimens of naturalhistory, mineralogy, botany; trees, shrubs,plants, and roots; wearing apparel in use andother personal effects, professional books, im-plements and tools of trade.

In any year in which there shall be a defi-ciency of revenue, 10 per cent ad valorem ontea and coffee, to take efflct after the firstquarter of the ensuing year.

Instead of the bounty on pickled fish, adrawback equal in amount to the duty on saltshall he paid.

Gi ods in public store on the 2nd December,1846, shall he subject to no other duty uponthe entry thereof than if imported after thatday.

Goods imported from this side the Cape ofGood Hope or Cape Horn may remain in pub-lic store for one hundred and filty days; and, ifimported from boy end th se Capes, one hun-dred and eighty days.

On entry, an addition to tho cost or value ofthe invoice may be made by tho person mak-ing the entry, so as to raise the value to thetrue market value in the markots of the coun-try whence imported, and to add allupon which amount so made sh&il be assesscd.

Ifthe appraisers think the goods are under-valued with the intention of fraud, the goodimay be taken for tho u ; e of the United States,

and sold at auction, and the proceeds placed iithe Treasury; the owner to be paid the amounideclared in tho entry, and five per centum itaddition. This is to he tho law till Ist Janua-ry, 1848.

All revenue and custom-house officers wheare not now sworn, to be sworn faithfully anddiligently to perform the duties of their officesrespect ; vely.

All acts and parts of acts repugnant to brepealed.

DREADFUL CALAMITY? Three Persons Burntto Death. A most terrible calamity occurredat Wuterville, N. Y., a few night ago. A let-ter says:

"The dwelling house of Timothy Leonard,neartiio old Dyer house on Tassel llill, wasburned to the ground witli all its contents, to-gether with three wagons and two sleighs,which were under the wood-house. But thesad part of tho calamity is, thai Mr. Leonardhis wife, and a daughter of Mr. Woodurd, a-bout 12 years old, perished in tho flames. Theiicharred and shapeless remains were taken ouiof the ruins about 10 o'clock this morning.Every soul in the house was burned. Noneare left to tell the manner in which tho housetook fire, nor any particulars relating to thecatastrophe. Eroni the appearance of the bo-dies, it would seem that Leonaid and the girlstruggled desperately with their fate, but Mrs.L. was found near the bod on which she slept.The family arc known to have retired before9; tiie fire must have caught soon after thathour. The wind blew a gale from the south;not a neighbor discovered the fire til! the rooffell in, and at 10 o'clock not a stick was stand-ing. A deep gloom rests on our commu-nity."

ABSTRACT OF THE NEW TARIFFBILL.

Tiio new Tariff bill was reported to theHouse of Representatives, on Tuesday, by Mr.McKay, chairman of the committee on Waysan d Mcans. It is proposed that it shall takeeffect on the Ist of December next. The Na-tional Intelligencer furnishes the following ab-

stract of its contents:

Goods to pay "5 per cent, ad valorem. ?Brandyand other spirits, cordials.

Goods to pay 30 per cent, ad valorem.?Ala-baster, almonds, anchovies, German silver,gold and silver embroidery; articles worn bymen, women and children, made wholly or inpart by hand; asses' skins, balsams, cosmetics,&c.; baskets, bay rum, beads, benzoats, Bolog-na sausages, bracelets, fit: gum-clastic arti-cles, brooms and brushes, cameos set, cases,capers, &c ; caps made of fur, caps, gloves,leggins, card casts, pocket books, fits ;carpels and carpeting, fitc.; carriages and parts,cassia, cayenne pepper, cheese, cinnamon,clocks and parts of clock, ready-made clothing,cloves, coach and harness furniture, coal, coke,combs, compositions of glass, &c. when set,composition table tops, comfits, fit/:,; confec-tionary of all kinds; coral, cotton cords, courtplaster; crayons of all kinds, currants, cutlery ofall kinds, dates, diamonds, fitc. when set iitgold, fitc ; dolls and toys of all kinds, epaulets,fitc.; fans, feathers, and flowers; figs, frames andsticks for umbrellas; furniture, cabinet; ginger,grapes, gum benzoin, hair pencils; hat bodies, ofcotton; honey, human hair, ink and ink pow-der; iron, in blooms, bolts, bars, loops, pigs,rods, slabs, or other form, not otherwise provi-ded for; castings of iron, scrap iron, vessels ofcast iron, japanned ware, jewelry, jet or manu-

factures of jet, lead pencils, maccaroni, &c.;mace, manufactures ofbrass, copper, gold, iron,lead, pewter, platina, silver, tin, &.C.; manu-factures of cotton, wool, silk, worsted; linen,if embroidered or tamboured; manufactures ofglass, colored, stained, or painted; crystals ofglass for watches, glasses for spectacles; paint-ings on glass, porcelain glass; manufactures ofleather, manufactures of m.rble, of paper, ofpapier macho, of wood, of wool; medicinal pre-parations, metallic, mineral water, molasses,muskets, rifles, See.; nutmegs, oil cloth; oilsvolatile, essential or expressed; olive oil, salad;ulives, paper, paper boxes, and other fancyboxes; paper envelopes, parasols, parchment,pepper, pimento; plated and gilt ware, of allkinds; playing cards, plums, prepared fish,poultry and game, piunes, raisins, red chalkspencils; sadlery, of all kinds; salmon, preserv-ed; scagliola table tops, sealing wax; cigars, andmanufactures of tobacco; side arms, silver-pla-ted metul, soaps, sugars, syrups of sugar, um-brellas, vellum, wafers, water colors; wines, ofall kinds.

Goods to pay 25 per cent, ad valorem. But-tons of all kinds, baizes, buckings, &c.; cablesand cordage; laces, fitc. of cotton; manufacturesof cotton, goat's-hair or mohair; of silk, otworsted; slates other than roofing slate, wool-len arid worsted yarn, wool iimnanuiacturcd.

Goods to pay 20 per cent, ad valorem. ?Acids,ale, beer, and porter; aloes, alum, amber, am-bergris, anniseed, animal carbon, antimony,arrowroot; dyeing or tanning aiticles, not in a

crude stato, assaloslidu, bacon, bananas, tiarloy,beef, beeswax, berries, bismuth, bitter apple,blankets, blank books, blue vitrol, lumber, ba-ran, boncho leaves, bieccia, bronze powder,burgundy pile!), butter, cadmium, calamine,calomel, camphor, canlharides, caps, glove?,fitc., made of cotton, cassia buds, castor oil,castorunijCliroinateof lead, chocolate, cliro-mate, bichromate, hydryodate and prussiate ofpotash, cobalt, cocoa nuts, coculus indicus,copperas, copper, rods, bolts, nails and spikes;copper bottoms, copper in sheets or plates,called brazier's copper; corks, cubebs, driedpulp; earthen, china, and stone ware; emery,ether; I'oathersand downs, feldspar, tig, blue;firewood; fish, smoked, suited, dried or pickled-fish glue, fish skins, flats, braids, plaits, spar-ture and willow squares; floss silks, flour or

sulphur, Frankfort black, French chalk, fruit,fulminates, furs dressed oii the skin; gamboge,ginger; glass tumblers, not cut or printed; glue,grass cloth, gunpowder; hair cloth, hair, &c.,used for beds and rnattrasses; hums, iiats andbonnets of straw, hats of wool, hat-bodies ofwool, hatters'plush of silk or cotton; hempunmanufactured; hempsecd, and linseed, andrapeseedoil; Indian corn and cornmeal; ipeca-cuanha, iridium, iris, or orris root, ivory or

bone black; jalap, juniper berries, jute, Sisalgrass, coir and other vegetable substances, un-manufactured; lac sulphur, lamp-black, lard,leather, lead, lead pipes, lead shot, leeches,linen, liquorice paste, juice or root, litharge;malt, manganese; manufactures of flax, ofhemp; marino coral, unmanufactured; floormatting, of flags, jute, or grass; medicinaldrugs, roots a atid leaves, in a crude state; me-

tals unmanufactured; mineral and bituminoussubstances, crude; musical instruments; nitrateof lead, nuts, oats, ochres, oils, (animal,) oliveoil other than salad, opium, oranges, lemonsand limes, orange and lemon peel; patent mor-dants, paints, paper-hangings, pearl barley;peri idicals, and other works in the course of

republication in the United States; pineapples,pitch, plantain, plumbago, pork, potatoes, polassia, Prussian blue, putppkiue, putty, quills,red chalk, rhubarb, rice or paddy, roofingslates; roll brimstone, Roman cement; rye andrye flour; saddlery, common, tinned or japan-ned; sago, sal soda, and all other carbonates olsoda, salt, salts,sarsaparilla;sewing silks,shad-docks, sheathing paper, shoes of India rubber,silk, twist, tanned and dressed skins, slate pen-cils, smaltz, spermaceti candles, spirits of tur-pentine, sponge, spunk, squills, starch, stcarinccandles, stereotype plates, still bottoms, sul-phates of barytes and quinine, tallow candles,tapioca, tar, thread laces and inserting.?; tobac-co, unmanufactured; twine and pack thread,type metal, types, vanilla beans, verdigres,cotton velvet, velvet of cotton and silk, ver-million, vinegar, wax candles, whalebone,wheat and wheat flour, whito and red lead,

whiting, white vitrol, window glass, unmanu-factured wood, woollen listings, yams.

To pay 15 per cent, ad valorem. ?Angola.Thibet, and goat's hair; unmanufactured; arse-nic, Peruvian and quilla hark, Brazil paste,codar wood, ebony, granadilla, mahoganyrosewood, satin wood, eodilla, glazier's dia-monds, dragon's blood, extracts ofindigo, log-wood and madder, unmanufactured flax, goldand silver leaf, bronze and iron liquors, manna,

marble in the rough, Dutch and bronze metalin the leaf, mineral chromes; sewing, darning,and knitting needles; ozier or willow for has

BALTiMOitKLO(Ji\ Ho;:/is

HTHBHE maybe obtained lie ml iaci dyremedy for Gnnorikii', Glceti, . h

minal Weakness, pain in(In Loins,: - :mKidneys; also those peculiar afbctii .1 ,-e

from a certain practice oj youth, and 1. ; not

cured render* marriage impos-ihle, 11 1,',. ,n,tdestroys both mind and body. This ri ;... dy willalescure Impoleucy, and every symptom 01 x

Is EC RET DISEASF.A CURE WARRANTED, em NO un-MWp MA

I V FJtUM ONE TO TWO !Office No. 1 NORTH EREDERJi . ;,?. ? r

on Hie right hand side going iioui BiiHiinoie-st. iddnrir from the corm r?right opp< site the Police

Be particular in rib erving the name on the oowand window, or you willmistake tlieplec"

DR. JOIiNSTOa distinguished graduate front one 01 me first C?;leges in Hi,, ('nittd Stni. 1, wtiiob n.nv L seen hv ,

Itiploniii; also a mem! .1 of the Royal (,'olleg. ofburgeon* and Licentiate of the Apotlicc&ry'( Usui.I.ondon; and tie- greater part of whose life has beenspent Lll tbelir.n hospitals of Europe and America,via* tMi.-e ofLondon, Partt nod Philatitlpmtt, dutybe consult d on all disease*, but more puuiculart)

A VBfiTAI ' DISEASE.When the misguided r 1! imprudent votary ofplea-

sure finds he has imbibed. 1 -tula oftllia paiulo'l dis-ease, ii too often liappeoslP.it un ill tino d settee ofshame, or dread of diseevc.y, deters him from apply-ing to those who, from education uud re , ertabditycan alone, befriend him, laying tilltin . .institutionalsymptoms of this horrid disease make their appear-ance, such as ulcerated sor- throat, uistaaeil uoee,nocturnal pains inthe headend lirrihs,dimness nf sight,deaftress, nodes on the ahin bone* and arms, blotcheson the head,fitceaad 1 xtrciuittca, prr.gr s agon writlifrightful rapidity, tillat last the palate of the inoutii orthe bones ofthcaosc fall inand the victim ol'tliisawOil disease becomes a honid object of eeunniiacration,tilldeatli puts n period to his dreadful eutl'eihigs, bysending Inut to "that bourne whence no traveller re-turns." To such, therefore, Dr. JOHNSTON pledge*himself to preserve the most inviolable secrecy; and,

from his extensive practice in the first hospital* ofEurope and America, he can confidently recommenda safe and speedy cure to the unfortunate victim ifthis horrid disease.

11 is a melancholy fact, that thousands fall victimto this horrid disease, owing to the unskillfulness o.men, who hy the use of that deadly poison, mercury,ruin the constitution, and cither send the unfortunatesuffer to an untimely grave, or else make the residueof his lifeiniserable.

GONOKRHfEA AND GLEET CURED, by the

most speedy and the most pleasant remedy known to

no other physician. It requires no restraimof diet,or hindrance from business?it ii mild, safe and eftcacious, eradicating every symptom of this affection,without causing other diseases, such as STaiCToa*and ArrecTtoas or THE BI.XDDRR and PROST*.*-?*UI.AND, which impyrics and quacks so often createbytheir noxious drugs and filthy infections.

STRICTURES?when there is a partial mippr-.<sion of urine, accompanied with uneasiness in theparts, or a frequent desire to make water, it its calledStricture. Yet this disease may exist, and none <,

these symptoms he perceptible, or if at all, they areso slight as to pass unnoticed; hence, we find thousands laboring under this affection who are entirelyunconscious of it? such perrons become weak in theparts, seldom ft nee children , snd in the Inter stages ofthis complaint are incapable of enjoying Marritipe?-their systems become deranged, particularly r.bstomach, inducing symptoms of dyspepsia; also affec-tions of the win I, peculiar fits ot melancholy, Sic.ice. which may end in some dreadful disease of thenerves, and will either cause n premature death orelse make the rust of life miserable. To such petsons, Dr. JOHNS TON offers Hie most speedy remedythnt can lie obtained inthe Unitesi Statel.

{py- Read Dr. I V Treaties 011 Vencral,etc. ele.TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

Young men who have injured themselves by a oer' tain practice indulged in when alone?a habit fn-

j quenily learned from evil companions, or al school?-the effects of w liieh are nightly felt even when asleep,and if not cured renders marriage impossible, and tie -strnys both mind and body.

What a pity that a young man, the hope of hiecountry, and the darling of his parents, ,-iiould besnatched from all the prospects and enjoyments orlife by the consequences of deviating from ti.e path ofnature and indulging in a certain secret habit. Suchpersons before contemplating

MARRIAGE,Should reflect that a sound and body are the 00.-1necessary requisites to promote connubial happiness.Indeed, without these, the journey through life be-comes a weary pilgrimage, the piospect hourly dark-ens to the view?the niied becomes shadowed withdespair, and filled with the melancholy reflection, thatthe happiness of another becomes blighted with ourown.

CONSTITUTIONALDEBILITY.Dr. J . addresses young men and all who have In

jjred Miemselves byprivale Si improper indulgences.

IMPOTENCE-WEAKNESS OF THE GENI-TAL ORGANS.

I.nss of virile power is the penalty most frequentlypaid tiy those who give a loose rein or license 10 theirpassions. Young persons are too apt to commit ex-cesses from not in ing aware of the dreadful effect*that may ensue. Although impotericy nccum fromstricture, depositee in the urine, gravel, and frommerous oilier causes, yet the abuse of the sex ,gans, hy excessive vencry or self-pollution- ,Inrly the latter is the more frequent ecus. '.ffa.aC

vCL

who that understands the subject will' ' ,,\u25a0 or

that the power of procreating tliesp- s'lost'sormor by those who practice the soli''

, ?, '. °?,T'prudent. Besides, by pregestive functions are derar,?.i ..?

imxrdfans a * X 1 lhc "p,li,al "?>'? Barents andguardians . e oftCn misled, Willi respect to thecauses sources of disras jin their sons and wardsw often do they ascribe to other causes the wastng of the frame, idiotcy, madness, palpitation of theheart, indigestion, derangement of the nervous sy*tem, eougli and symtoms, indicating consumptionwhen the truth is lhat they have been caused by inbulging in a pernicious, though alluring practice, des-tructive to hoth mind and body.

INVOLUNTARYSEMINAL EMISSIONS.Of this distressing disease, which is the common

result of 'he above mentioned secret habit , but a verybrief description lor many reasons, can be given hereThe complaint comes on gradually. It begins by atoo hasty discharge of semen in copulative and passionnte dreams. Such emissions being too hastyhave no power, while the erections are feeble, imperfcct and soon over. As the disorder grows wo

?"

the discharges or emissions fitconic more easily'ex-cited and frequent, often brought on hy lasciviousideas, or by merely touching the part, in this deplo-rable case, the emissions take place without anypleasure and without erection, and in this debilitatedand sensitive state of the organs the direful effects ofpollution so ruinous to health, lake place day andnight, rule, emaciated, and weak, the unhappy vic-tim of artificial gratification complains o: pain in thehep.d and back, has a languid look, dimness of mailtflushing of ihe face when spoken to, lowuessof soirils, and a vague dread of something, often starting,witli terror at a sudden sight or sound. He alsoloaths society, from an innate sense of shame, andfeels a dislike to all bodily and mental exertion.?Distressed, and his mind fixed upon his miseries heslyly searches every source that promises rciiei.Ashamed to make known his situation to his friendsorthose who by education, study,and practical knowledge, are able to relieve him. he applies to the ignorant and designing, who filch him of his pecuniarsubstance, and instead of restoring him to heatltbleave him to ,-ivh over his calling disappointment; thi-last scene of the drama winds up with mania, earnlopsy, epilepsy or some terrible disease of the nervexand death drops Ihe curtain, hurrying th urbanepatient to an untimely tomb, where his friundaartotally ignorant of the real oouse.

AH SURGICAL Ol'E 1 ATIONS PERFORMEDN. It. Gel no talse delicacy prevent you, but applyimmediately eitncr personally or by letter.ALL LETTERS must be POST PAID.

SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.ft(?~ Advice to the PoorOTIATIS.I AKE NOTICE. DR. JOHNSTON has had a greaser

practice 111 the above affections than any pi ysieiari isllie U.S. lie also possesses an advantage oner abothers, from the faetof his having studied in thegreatHospitals of both Europe nud this country, via: thoseof England, Fiance, Spain. Russia, Denmark, Ac.,and the Hospitals o r Philadelphia. Thoiottiiga mBaltimore can testily lliat he cured tlom inter everyottier nu.-ins had tailed, Innumerable eertifimiescould be given, but delicacy prevents it?for tthestman of resyeclaWUy would like his name exposed?-none?besides there are so many poisons iruhmirknow edge or character who advertise iltwre things

with laisi- nomas, that alone woo id forbid