FROM VERA CRUZ.

coRREsPoNDENcE OF THE COMMERCIAL TIMES.
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CORRESPONDENTS COMMERCIAL TIMES.
.... VERA CRuz, MAr l9, ls47.


One of the best signs of the times the loads Of fur
nture which continually passing along the streets and
being deposited in the dwellings of their Fifteen
families yesterday, and five six already this
ing, and expect the city full The
American rule is mild, and much regard is paid to the
rights and health of the citizens much decacy is shown
toward the conquered people themselves and cheap com
no degree of patriotism Withstand the inducements Of
Tered by this state of things the refugees and
Paake Yet what road have taken reach this point
paved with god hedged with thorns, and srewed with the
dead bodies of people


SO clean city hardly be found in any quarter of the
world and strong hopes entertained that the yellow fever


finding nothing feed upon, will keep pretty much in the
back ground during the The few which
occurred have been brought by mprudence other
porary and infectious contagious disposition is
betrayed The poor soldiers continue die in the hospitals,
but the yellow fever has shown itself among their dis
The weekly number of these deaths also much d.
mnshed perhaps in consequence Of the reduced number
men left in them rather than any other cause although the
best medical attendance is furnished.


The tariff is found to operate predicted in
of my former letters Three vessels with valuable cagoes
have arrived within the past three days. and there
money enough in the city pay the duties
four daily expected. If the duties not paid
within thirty days after entry these goods must be sold pub
ic auction, and what viii they bring