The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-20

nesa 50 cents per pound; Epson Salts rs cents TO
80 cents per pound calomel 81 to 81 so per pound
Jslap camomile MOWERS and saraaparilla pertain 70
time and the Wholesale dealer is often year ana
half or two years waiting for his returns Liz Ike a.. AZ
otner prancnes OF trade the drug Dusness iee' VIC
Dealers have been compelled to stop impormng
goods except few required TO keep On e,
80 limited are the sales During the best times Ills
branch has been represented throughout tne repuDc
by half dozen houses. whose combined Transactions
would not perhaps more than equal those OF SIN
gle large house Of New York or London. There
no prospect that the 1paas % sets IL
toward Mexico, or until hoassDuLlders, agricultu-
ralists and others conclude ina. moucrn mprovS
Mexico as elsewhere, when high mud walls and bars,
shutting out the sunlight as well as the thief shall be
There are now several iron mines and manufac-
| lures being worked In Mexico, among which are
p rs ali Classes n
and hoop suficient to supply tho Mexican market,
at least upon the Gulf side. Establishments mere
more mUs' frequently sell less than 500 worth and on
time Carpenters tools are mostly imported from
~ s Class are 81 adUes
augers and anger bits are the principal articles OF
hardware which are imported from the United States
longer. Sewing machines have been pushed upon
the market here and the native well the foreign
pOQul0LlOu arc learning NOW TO use LQ0m ana WIN
profit The demand. IS small and supply ample.
Prices range from $50 to $780, They are as yet but
very little used for any other than household work.
mented and made brilliant with cut glass, hos been
an important one for many years but now threatens
be cut or by the recent Introduction OF gas into
the city. For the interior moderate demand con-
tinues. Gas fixtures to meet this market win soon
be introduced by an American firm from the United
States TO compete with those OF English manufae-
ture now offered by the gas company. General
hardware Is commonly English and German; sup
The Department OF industry has recently pub.
llshed report from Tabasco. CLEAN therefrom the
following list Of plants and woods which pertain to
CorroN-Gossipyun,. arooreuns- Ltnneus.-Qu Quail
ity good.
RicE-Ortza sanpa.-Of excellent quality, large
grain and abundant yielding usually 100 grains for
each one planted. There are large and profitable
plantations throughout the State.
Cocoa OR CHOCOLATE-IneO0rODl1C GCdO-Lfnu.-
This product of Tobasco, by its excellent flavor has
become special article of expectation Three
crops raised annually 1000 trees or plants pro-
duclng each year 62l pounds OF product. Its Gull
ture Is being greatly increased.
CoFFEE-Co1ea Araoica-Ltnn.-Qnality good and
product averaging annually six and three-Quarter
SUGAR CANE-Sacchayum oncinaYun,-
Crop very abundant and Is perennial.
PRPPER-CdpsscuD anaun,-Lisn.-This crop is
abundant, but, as It Is favorite article OF food
very rreat and The local consumptlon usually about
equal to the supply.
BEAN Frijoll. Pnaseo1us vu1garts---Ltnn.-Four
grains for one planted. This crop Is enormous and
would be stil greater were it not popular with the
wild animals. It Is national dish.
CoaN-Zea Observation-Disclosures abundantly-
demand great and yield 1oofor one. Two crops each
ORANGES (sweet)-oit,rs uran,tum.-Abundant
and superior.
PLANTAIN-Musa paradfsfaca, nausa dtrsrrtfana,
&c.-Linn.-There are six distinct varieties; Guilt
waited upon the banks or rivers; are abundant and
PALAsTr.-Tneooioma Observation-Disclosures; used as
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. taoacun.-Cultivated abund-
any and Is OF superior quality. It is often preferred
basco are mostly sold in the United states and Eu
rope as choice Havana brands.
TAMARIND--7t1nn0rludus OCCtdentGlts. Produces
well but Is little cultivated.
TOMATo-Licopststcatn esculent,tm.-Abundant
The following varieties OF woods and timber
beauty OF color, elasticity aud aromatic and dyeing
qualities:-Achlote, arnica, cascarila, calahuala,
caoba this tree attalns diameter OF six TO seven
paque, guayacan, guasimo, Jagua, jaguacte, india
rubber tree maculs, macayo 1.-THE latter has lately
de ttnte, papiste, quebra-hacha vanilla and Zarza
parra. The above are used In constructions and
In the arts Many OF them are exported as dyes and
In the manufacture Of tools, &C., where ebony, lig
num-vit8, &C, are required.
The expectation OF metals from Mexico for the year
beginning on the LIST OF July, 1857 and ending the
June 1858, follows, according to the duties
paid in the city Of Mexico and at the ports:-
Silver coined. SlS l62, 23b 10
Gold coined l,4soo29 "a
Silver. ................ 0,le3 80
Silver bullion. 303,531 65
Gold bullion. ......................... 34,862 OF
Total. SIC, 9o9 S2a %
The above amount was exported as fOllows:-
FROM THE GULF COAST.
Silver coin. S121754S5 Al
Gold coin. .......................... l,33342S 90
Silver. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9,033 so
Total. ,5l7973 20
FROM TIE PACIFIC COAST.
Silver coined. $500 54s q
Gold coined. .......................... 10l932 90
Silver. Observation-Disclosures. 100 90
Silver bullion. Observation-Disclosures. 303531 65
Gold bullion. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 34S62 ca
Total. 80, 205, 900 50
FROM THE FRONTIER
Silver coined. $224 2o5 90
Gold coined. Observation-Disclosures. 21,G69 "a
Total. Observation-Disclosures. $245,S75 80
Grand total. So oCo, s23 Is
DRY GOODS.