The New York Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1850, Page 4

meat till {New Mexico) shall become a State, In ‘the meantime [New Mexico] continues to be a ter- ritory of the United States, governed by that clause of the constitution which empowers Congrees to make all needful rules and regulations respecting the territory and other property belonging to the United States.” True extract. [Signed,] R. Jongs, Adj’t Gen. March 8, 1850 True copy. J. Monroe, Byt. Col. U. S. A. Heapquarrers, 9ru Mu. Dxe’t, Santa Fx, (New Mexico,) July 2 1850 Sir:—I have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of this date, addres-ed to me, as commander of the Ninth Miltary Department, and informing me that, in fulfilment of your volunt promise to let me know of any important steps taken by your- self, you now inform me that you have proceeded to nominate those officers which the constitution bi aie shall be filled in that manner. laving, in my proclamation of the 28th of Ma: last, called an election for an Executive and Le- islature to consummate the proper arrangements r the presentation of the State eonstitution to the Congress of the United States, I stated, “ that all action by the Governor, Lieut. Governor, and of the Legislature, shall remain inoperative until New Mexico be sdmitted asa State, under said constitution, except such acts as may be necessary fer the primary eteps of organization and the sentation of said constitution properly before the Congress of the United States. wns wine present goverament shall remain in full force until, by the action of Congress, another shall be substituted.” z Applying these principles clearly in accordance with the consntution of the United States, the de- cisions of the Supreme Court and the laws of Con- gress, 1 had no right to suppose that the officers elected under its provisions would assume to them- selves authority beyond the conditions on which they were elected by the people, or that they would emgage in any acts 10 supersede the present govern- ment. But, soon after the meeting of the Legisla- became convinced, from the expressed , of other gentlemen oceupy- ing important positions, and from the acts of both houses, that, in addition to its legitimate business, there was an obvious intention of subverting the ernment by legislative action. In a sincere ope thata purpose so repugnant to law and in- jurious to the wel!-being of Mexico might, by con- ciliation on my port, be averted, | have done what- ever Jay in my power to avoid the possibility of op- position, either in feeling or action, by the Legisla- ture, or by the party by which its majority was elected, against the constituted authorities and es- tablished government Reluctantly ws | approach the subject, I now de- clare that the nomination of officers, and their confirmation, to assume the exercise of functions which (by superseding the officers now in com- mission) will aflect the laws of this territory, as at present constituted, will be deemed and considered gan act, on the part of all concerned, in direct violation of their duties as citizens of the United States. My official obligations imperatively require that the present government be sustained until supersed- ed by another legally constituted, and this duty I will fulfil with all thc means at my disposal. lam, respectfully, Joun Monror, Civil, and Military Governor Terntory of New Mexico. Lieutenant and Acting Governor, MANUEL ALVAREZ. Goversxon’s Ovrice, July 13, 1850. Sir :—In my note of yesterday, | mentioned that 1 would take en early occasion to answer your communication of the 11th inst., in which you are pleased to allude to a conversation solicited by yourself through your adjutant, which was held on the 10th ivetant, in which, among other mat- ters, you intimated a disposition to disregard any acts of the Legislature, overstepping the bounds of your proclamation of the date of 28th May, 1850; a determination to sustain the authorities Titherse administering the functions of governmeut, and alluded to the course of the new government in or- ganizing its departments, and proceeding to exer- cise legislative power, as unwarranted and revolu- tionary From the tenor of your conversation, I learn that jou eute/tain the idea that the people, in organiz- ing @ goverament, were bound to tollow your pro- clamation literally aod strictly, and that they can exercise no power beyond its license. la this con- struction of the people's rights, our opinions are entirely different, since I bold the trae ground to be: Ist. That the people had an undoubted right to hold @ convention, 1 ize a civil gotere or second proclama m & Constitution, and organ- t, without either your first oreven without consulting with you. 2d “That any private citizen, ns well as the com- Mmandant of the Ninth Military Department, could have proclamal or could, by com- been designated for that pur- mon cx i d, it would bave been just as ef- i feet |_ apd obligatory on the people and yourse + Thot m the atence of any congressional n over us, We bave as free and undoubted a right to rete sod remodel the Od system, or to not Violating the as the people of esteblish ane w ond different o Hitunen of the Dated Stat ew York or Virwima tth. That t wil power exercised by you, un- der a military ¢ 1 from General Seott, can be no greater por more restrictive of the rights of the peo- e, than that exercised by the President of the ted Stater t Sth That the President cannot delegate a greater powerthan he binsrl! could exercise, and nothing is clearer th he, with the sanction of Con- gress, hus no power either to dictate a goverament To uf, or fo prevent us from making sach an one as We raey prefer | 6h That it hos never been pretended, even by ident of th ted # that he had any ity she t for us, or to insist that we should oteerve th left te us on the termination of the wat sage of Dec Sth, 1843, holds thie emp age, in speaking of New Menico and Caitorvin: “Since that time (13th May.) the lini wesessed by the Execu- | tive bes been cived to preserve and protect them fron consequences of a state of arnarehy The enty government that remained was that established by the military authority during the war, Regardiou be ade facto goverament, | aud that by the presunwd consent of the inhabit- ants, it might be coot | temporarily, they were advised to conform nud mitt fora tervenin 4 before uld remble wud legis « And again in his previous t n July, President | Polk declores th « lexico having ter Mineted, the power of the Lxccutive to establish or continue the temporary eiv sover these | territories, whieh existed under the Laws of nations, whilst they yatded ered provinces, has ceased yr late report CNoverbe . 1S.) adv * 4 similar view. “The peculiar cor of the territories of Cali- fornis ond New M ©, in respectto their inter- nal government, ond th ence of any clearly define by ¢ «« for this object, has impose cate cult duties on the army Ope of ite avsigned is to aid civil funetiona- ties When reqmred, in the preservation of public renquillity. Burt it ie believed thet the civil aw- thority, so far as it has ite origin in political power, in a greatmessore disappeared by the trans fer of the retunty and jurtadiction from Mexico to the Un military regulations es- tabliehed f toment during the war were superseded by the return of peace.” I refer you, also, to the instructions given to Lieut, Col Metall fot havieg s instructions, I can only tefer you fe them All of these opiniens—opinions emanating from distingvished stateen en, are endorsed by the great countty. There is hardly any ts better settled than that the | people have an inelirnable right peaceably to ae semble to take steps to reorganize or remodel their goveri ment, and to establish euch laws as are by them deemed most just ond salutary These extracts show—Ist. That the government hitherto exiering in New Mexico is one simply of mernt—a consent presumed, and the people are | ised to eubmit temporarily to it | at the President disclaims any | or continue temporary civil | 2. They show power to establish governny nis 5. That the military regulations established for | our government were enperseded by the return of peace. If the positions above stated are trae, and [ ‘am pot aware thet statesmen differ about th his always been competent for the people to take the step they beve recently taken, and that the commander of the Sth Milirary Department hi ercwed the functions of a civil Governor thus arises solely from the consent of the people. This con- gent is now withdrawn The people have amicably, through the recommendation of yourself, proceeded to the fell organization of a civil polity—until the national Congress shall undo it, or re’ to sane tion it, by the lew of nations and the right of States it will remain our only legitimate goverament Had the President power to make as a government, long #go he would have eo ordered. This power is | reserved to Congress, and, until it acts, the people | Tust adopt sveh « goverament to them may germ best, The pe of California have pursued @ timber course he government went into im- | Mediste operstion; the officer commanding the troops of the United States retired from the dis- charge of his civil functions, and his conduct and the coure of the people have met with general ap- | probation inthe United es. If a State government is likely to be beneficial should = | hey leew to to the people of New M, they would be mont | @ year? And wher Meme hae the mallee ome tmandant of the Hh Military Department, wi the phe yw bimeeif bee ao such power, to that y fuel P ae should be indefinitely withheld | dull and lower, with limited sales. Rye stood about | | wae ae by you, it contemplates the organization of the vernment so far a8 may be necessary to elect ted States Senators. That is, it contemplates that, at least, the Executive and Legislature sho’ qualify and proceed to this oleate. on sentin nor and ‘islature, by the very law that consti ted ct alead popular Ycice— were, before entering on the discharge of their duties, re quired to take an oath to rt the const titution of New Mexico, Before an Rection could take place, ft was eer to a law on the subject to provide a mote o authenticating the credentials of the Sena- tors. This the proclamation did not contemplate. Yet it was necessary, and the signature of the Vice Governer, acting in the absence of the Governor elect, became necessary to perfect the law. The signature of the commanding officer of the 9th ilitary Department to the credentials of the Sena- tors, would, to say the least of it, have been novel, and exposed them to the commentary of asking for seats with an unusual and unconsti:utional evi- dence of anelection. Why was the formation of a constitution and the election of an Executive anda Legislature necessary to choose United States Senators? Simply because by the constitution of the United States such officers must be chosen by the Legislature: the States; and they are ne- cessary to authenticate the credentials. If, then, it was competent for the Legislature to make one law, is it not competent to them to make two, or as many as they may deem proper? Was the Vice Governor an officer constituted with full power yoaterday te perfect the law “to regulate the election of United States Senators,” an he Jees an officer to-day, or is his signature to ano! law adopted by the same Legislature less effica- cious, or absolutely null and void? He cannot be an officer with full authority one day, thenext with- out such authority, and on the third restored er with his official dignity and power. And if he has been Governor for one hour, he is so till his term expires; and being so, there is no other, for the co-existence of two Governors co-eval in the same State, is impossible, and contrary to all law and experience. have failed to discover in the extracts you were pleased to send me, any priagjple contradictory of the positions here laid down. The propositions are stated generally, and are the law, as commonly re- ceived. ‘The questions discussed are not the ones that at this moment vitally aflect New Mexioo. It is certainly true, that so long as we are not consti- tuted a State, the “Congress has power to make all needful rules and regulations” respecting us But we are not a territory until these needful rules are made. Congress has done nothing—has not declared us a territory, nor extended over us the laws of the United States. The doctrines asserted (though vnartificially stated) in the extract, are sufficiently true, and, as general propositions, will not be discussed. Yet, ied to our present atti- tude, they lose all applicability. , have deemed it proper to say this much in re- ply te your communication of the 11th inst. ; and while I assert an earnest desire to see the early prosperity of my adopted country, subscribe myself Your most obedient servant, Manvet ALVAREZ. Col. Joun Monror, Com’g 9th Milit’ry De’pt. Santa Fr, July 15, 1850. Sin—Your communication of to-day anticipated my reply to your note of date of Jay ll, 1850. regret to find that you have deemed it necessary te impos our authority, and the forces at your dis- t 5 ‘i- 1o debar the people from the peaceful and Il enjoyment of the government they have lately adopted for themselves, and to the formation of which you lent the sanction ef your name and position. We now occupy the position of two governmeats, each claiming to be the true and legitimate one. While you force the issue on the people, and volun- teer yourself and your mili power, in opposition to the will of an admitted majority, the civil power recognised by the people, the only and the true go- vernment, will be respected by them, and will pro- ceed peacefully and with an earnest zeal to pro- mote the common welfare—te perfect and make eflective the State organization. We believe ourselves to be in the right, and that the course which our duty makes imperative upon us to sustain the new organization should be stead- fastly pursued to the end. We deprecate all colli- sion; we have thus far proceeded peacefully, and shall endeavor to continue 80; we have provoked no quarrel with the military; we have anxiously avoided it; we should have been rejoiced to see the military engaged in their legitimate pursuit, hunting and chastising the foes of the State, while the people, through their Legislature, reformed the abuses that have crept in, and for a long time have discredited our government. We regret this inter- ference, the more 80, as we see no occasion for it, and as it has a tendency to embarrass the people, and to superinduce a collision between the people on the one part, and the military, backed by a de- cayed government, on the other ‘The work of reform, et least so far change in the personnel of the government is concerned, has already been efiected quietly and satisfactorily, un- | lees you shell assume the responsibility of counter- acting the popular will, and of attempting to mulli- fy the clearly expreeved wishes of neatly the whole people of New Mexico. Be assured that no collision will sueceed, nor any embarrassment interrupt the quiet action of the Legislature and the people, unless it be pro- voked and brought about by military interference. | The peojle are peaceably disposed, fully aware of the pecific remedy that exists for the governmental grievances they have long endured, and will not readily consent to surrender their dearest right: and the hope, long deterred, of ameliorating their sorial end political condition I repeat that the isse you hav on pleased to urge on the people is pot of their seeking; that with | p sineenty they deplore it; but they cannot | egree to surrender rights and principles dear to all n enxious hope that a dispassionate re- may to your mind a change of ond with a frank confessoo that | see nothing to alter my resolution, indi letter, | subseribe myself your obedient servant, (Signed) Manven Vivarrc. To Col Joux Monroe, Com’g Sth Mibtary Department # a large w Santa Capt. Reynelds contemplates. erectin woollen factory at Socoro, 250 miles be Fe fo will be a great abundance of grain, especially wheat, throughout the country. . _ The price of real estate is advancing in Santa e Ieliable information has been recently received, that the child of the unfortunate Mr. White is still alive, end efforts are still making for its reeovery At Galesteo the Camanche and Nariji In encamped st a &p in the suburbs fora two, and compelled the citizens to bring them su; plies of beef, nutton, &c. They finaliy took such property as best suited their fancy and ¢ not thaaking the pr ople for their h tality Political URE LROMEATURE Leomarces.—With the exception of four the political ate, recently Whigs 12; Ben- -™ tora, five hold over and represent diterie.s which clearly repudiated Col. Benton, by electing at the recent election either whigs or anti- Bevton The use of Representatives ie thus composed Whigs 62 ; Bentonttes 45 ; anti-Bentonities 26 Four counties—Patoam, Harrison, Shannon, and Nevton—to be heard trom. On joint ballot the for the whigs 65 ; ° for Benton 50; anti dem, 44,111; 3.455. Peowevivasra.—James Armetrong has been ted as a whig candidate for Congress, in the Ly district of this State. New Jeneuy.—Isane @ Farlee te spoken of as the democratic candidate for erpor of this Stat ©. F. Borwick has been arrested at New Orleans for facturing #puriow A quantity of unfin- impk making the same, were in te for CITY TRADE RF Scronoar, August 1-67. M Cotton was more active to day free sales were | made, the market cloring firm st previous rates. Flour was steady, with af ding thie Btw prices amount of sales, incla- | 4 Western brands, at yeaterday’ Southerm was steady, with fair enles of both | w. There were also some sales of Canadian, n below. Wheat was quiet. Corn wae on ter the same. Perk wae dull, and sales moderste, in emall lote to the trade, Beef and lard were steady. Cheese was being shipped in mall lote on owners’ account, Butter wae sirady Sugars continued frm, with light | there wr dns ket buoyant ones. — imar' was fmall sales, at $6 18\, and 100 bbis. Pearle were quiet; sales of 60 bbia. were The stock in the inspection warehouse Baranercrrs.— Plowr—The If 1 understand the second proclamation iseued Nova vopernneat 92 62% 899 19N, © Crops are very fine in New Mexico, and there | and Mra. | | demand for State at $4 18% a $4373¢; old M! at $4250 $4 gon at $4 62}: ‘8 $4 874, ; pure Genesee at $5 12% 3 $5 j famoy Ubio at $5 3735 & $5 50; fano: a f 2 $6 75; extra $5 6235 & $6 75, and eatra jenesee at $675 a $6 25. Beuthern four was in better juest, but prices were unchanged. The sales reached 1,800 bbis., at $6 124¢ 8 $6 25 tor mized to straight brands of old, and $5 37}, s $5 62}4 for new. market for Rye Flour was easier. Sales of 1,000 bbls. were made at $2 81% & $2 8735. Corn Meal was heavy, at $3:123¢ for Jersey, The Wheat market was dull, in consequence of holders asking prices above the views purchasers. ‘was in small supply, and nominal. Bome 1,600 bushels. deliverable next week, sold at 700. Oats were alto inactive, with eales of Northern at dle. a 44o., and Jersey at 360. 9.400. Corn was less active. ‘The sales were con! to 6,000 bushels, at 6le a 61igo. for Western mixed, and 620. for Western yeliow. nadian Peas ery quiet and nominal, at 650. a700, Cot10n —Th ut 900 bales. To-day there wi eawples, and pales, by Change hour, for shipme larger transactions were reported. Prices continue as arrival. We quote— Oo OCLassiFicarion, |.Orleans, Mo 12 a — a- i= HR mix 7 be = Mss tix a ig 8 = aoe Correx,—The inquiry to-day has been very active, and the market firmer, The tales embraced 500 Bt. Domingo at 93; 900 bege Laguayra at 10\¢c. ; 400 bags Java at )2\¢ a 12%c., and small lots of Rio at 10%. The upward tendency noticed in our last still continues. and the close holders are not willing to sell under 12%. a 12%c. for Java ; 10), for Laguayra, and 10% for Bt. Domingo. Coau.—The sales since our last have been confined ae of 50 tens Whitebaven, from yard, at $5 50, cash, Corren.—Old was selling at 18 centstper pound, cash; new sheating wes firm, with sales of 40 cases at 2lc., and_ygllow metal, in lots, at 17c. a 17}<c., 6 months, tor English and American Featnens.—The sales this week inelude 3,000 lbs. South American ostrich at 50c., and 6,000 lbs. Western live geese at 35c. cush, Fist.—The receipts of dry nod for some days back have been very light, and holders were firm at $2 70. New mackerel were less plenty at $5 25 for No. 3, and old No. 1 at $7 £0a $8. Herring sold to a fair extent at 68ce. for sealed, and 33c. for No.1. Salmon have net changed. Fxvrt.—Of peaches, about 100.000 baskets bave been received from New Jersey this week, and all have been sold at 9c. # 10c. for very poor, up to 50c. for Honest Jobnus. Within a day or two, the market has im- proved, in consequence of a part of the crop — retained to make peach brandy at heme, the presen low prices not being remunerative. Of bunch raisins fair sales have been made at $2 70a $290; and cur- rants in casks at 7<c. Fxeicnrs.— Contiderable cotton was taken for Liv- erpool at 7-82d. ad, and 1,000 a 2,000 bbls of flour at 1s. 94. To London, 800 bbis. flour were taken at le, 8d., and 200 bbls. ashes at Od. To Havre cotton continued to be taken at ic , and measurement goods were engaged to California at 60c. a 80c. Hives,-The market is quite bare,nearly all the late ar- rivals and previously in store having been take: The sales embrace 1.000 Buenos Ayres averaging at lic. ; ditto, 2134 Ibs. at 14c., both eq 5 2,600 St. Juan at 120 ; 1 800 Cartl 10\e., 6 months. With the exception of about 8,000 Rio Grande, and a small lot of Tampicos—so: 00—the market is cleared. 14,000 just arrived by th Delawarian, aff Baltimore, from Kio, 20 lbs. average, are offering in the mar but we cannot that been sold. Sever and slaughters, sulted, weighing 40 Ibs. and upwards, have been sold, to arrive, ut 654 to 6\e.. 6 months Harn—With a moderat sali of 9,000 Ibs. mixed Rio Grand | gain. Hay.—The market for,North River wae quiet, old be- d yet uneuitabl for aa ent, ol je 500 bales $120.6 of Eastern bave been made at 10 a lio ; t 6 By At 54 a 580.; 15 do. at 60 a 69¢; and 1 do, at 780., 4and | “There was less firmness in the market, with of Pigs at $4 50 for Galena = 8a Lin les of 2,000 Rockland, Maine, (formeriy Thomaston) ma Sie Lratuen .—Hemlock is without change, The demand takes it off as fast as the tanneries furnish it. We quote heavy weights at 14 léc ; medium do. at 15\ lée.; light do at 1535 a 164; good damaged at 13% a MMe; and poor d 10c. Oak sole is less plenty, and selis quickly on inspegtio onsiderable quanti- ties of English calf im the d and rough state have been sold at 46¢ for the Canada market. Upper, in the rough. is quick of sale at 19)g a 20)ge. for Hemolek and ia ©. for ook. Mocasses was in moderate request, with sales of Cuba Muscovade at 20 cents, Porto Rico at 2a 83, avd cariy crop ©: NAB Bt°23 4 24 cents per gal- lon, with 4 months credit Navat Srones,-There Was & Movement in naval ftorer to day, and sales of 800 bbls. rough turpentine with 200 bbis, rosin, were made on private terms, and 200 bbls, epirits turpentine at 81 cents. | Os —The sates of linseed to day add up 3,000 gal- | lona at previous figures. Holders of whale were ask- | ing prices sbove the views of those buying for export, the | and consequently the export demand was limited sales of selected for home use are fair at 60 a 52 | per gallon, Of clive tree sales were making at $ | with time | Provisons.—Pork—The market was less buoyant, The Operations are om (0 bbis, at $20 258 $lo for mere, and $5 2b f. ime Beef was in limited request, With «ales of mest at $760 9 $10, and prime at $5. 0 $600, Cot meace were in moderate demand, with eaies of 1,000 Loxes singed sides for export, at 4 Which was ® material falling offin prices. Lard was in | active demand hkales of 260 bbls prime at 6X a Oe, and 400 bbls. grease at 54 055.0, Butter was d wanted at 18 a 0c. for Gosuen, 148 Iie. for term, and Sa 1Se. for Ohio. Cheese was no- minal and dull at 4a 6c. Prasten Panis.—Since our last, 560 tons whit bern roid at ‘aed cwh Race.—An invoice of 430 'y, On terms not made public Rice. Since our last. there have been no sales of im- | portance made, prices w omivally the same 8atr,—The only rale we bave to notice was one of 500 corke Liverpool fine, at $1 4mos, not Ashton’s Breton, A pale was ined one plates at 30g have ste sold for future de ‘of dit Vurt wales of 200 bags Palermo have been ). ix out he ‘The demand was fair, and prices inctined The of the day incinde 60 hhds. New wd 100 boat brown Havana at 6% with six months Sumac, of prime were cent, and still lots ot Banca, command ¢ ar been an acti nd the market © y. Young Myron « doing duri y <ription on cht, and if the demand t ng at 200; half chests Gunp ib. with six mont Ww 160 bole. Pr —The market ¥ ison at S7e per galion with interest pretty firm. with sale 1 60 bhds Dru reone The operations since our last ai follows :- 16.000 Ibs it at Ste . and 10.000 ibe North West Const at S50 bh At New Bedford, 10.000 lbs. of t 5 the latter were seld Zine The market was steady, and prices nominal Or sheets athige. ‘ MARKETS ELSEWNERE, STOCK SALKS Bank of Raltimors, OPA, 1 de do, 70. Telegraphic Reports, New Onceaws, Aug. 27, 1860 Eales of cotton, yesterday, 1.200 bales, with an ad. vance of Ke. onall below fair Flour is improving. Mess por! wo Berraco, August 31, 1850. The receipts within the past twenty-foar hours have deen ns follows.— Flour, 6.000 bbie , wheat, none. corn 10,000 bus, The four market has been rather heavy, but we have no change im prices to report. Bales of 1,000 bbis. have beom made at 64 for Michigan The gh wy Ay tales of 4.500 bus, wt 780. for 0! quest, with ealer of 10.000 bus tern. Freights are as before . 1800. produce since omr last —Flour 4600, wens, 2.000 bushels; corn. 2600 do, bi 8.500 40 The markets are quiet, Wheat is 4 — Bales comprise 1400 bushels at $1 09 Be, 6 months johm~ sens : Missisei ag: Bok ‘Doane, for Savannah, ao (commenced Idth); Rose Lema ve, Re port; ‘Viewnry, Ber~ | anna, M’Kechnie, do do. we ee R. iad, 8 Maris Md Kicwte, Chav ; | “Yishon, Aug I--Sld Kivira Harbec, Dixey, Rio Janeiro. e008 ‘oleott, Beers, do; Granite State, Hallett, do; ARSEILLAS, Aug 881d Asaiia, Savage, Malaca, $2 GbiEr ecveved ceudl pais tr. Belle, Baxter, do. Ady—Byron, Solway, and Californin for NYork; Foraax, | For freight or Sloop—Fashion, Blydenburg, Providence. ad OTbith Toe NOr eng ate, EBwalts EOL cs, 6 Wan stro oe Ship Emma Watts, (of Hallowell), Watts, 26 ‘ex, Pity abt Ang 13—firie Nouvitas, Gritia, for N | The Pacene wil leave New York 7, Aca 3 188, 17th, with suger, he; to O Ward, Yorn inet, Caveliate yt, OP 4 pg ne be vergool- ‘September 1 feraésoxperten ed a vevere gale of wind from SW; whieh | Parahwo, July Sarr 2 P Brown, Grown, Cstit, hea saa en ye sarge cad co Ponrenovrn, Augo—azr Sarah L Bryant, Gay, Havens, | % p, « — yverpeel renters Francis Watts, Bernoee, Rio Janeiro, July 28h, | [PONY Paivor, abt M a Bag “ verpool. tober 16, sitter tetas eres, Ma Sates Ba aes | Pomy tu ragee, ot May eas ae mae Fok | amanme | Reeonkc cc Seabee . Boston, t fro fe . or Bombay, ai poe Sorin 638 eft 3°35, “pote bark | Boston, Just err: ditto ‘ Seen Ed Ties beae: | quimeeymersofthene ships will aot to aicountable for saftti, Chance (ir), Bievensen, Liverpool, 06 days, with | i snprowi, Aug lila Kate Howe, Nororos, (trom Mix | ees, bills, sk fading are therefor, and the ‘Bark Louisa Ea i‘ ) with mo= After the lst of Aj ‘the rate of t by the pate Yeagnetesate ee y I8--Ship Ontarto, Lowe, 96 days from | steamers from Liverpoot, will be material fedusede ET ee emer een Sante WH ay 8 Salen coda tae HE NEW YORK AND HA MNAvIO4! pane R Moyo, Port au Prince, 20 days, to R P tor California rans Mr ras ie Sten Mall Sean ere a tons a ad leans for june 21 repg: wty or daynewithe mopaas to order S94 fant tee ah toa TA'30, orvile, 68 dayn rom Baltimore, are duly’: loa | New ork, ou the loth September, eating Havre ou tee, pamsd’s brig thowing a red signal, with two white ecripes 5 days from NBedford ( arr July | October, touching at Cowes to land and receive the Sache ce ncaa Br fen Ramer | mye Be cae ‘Brig ore. ), San Juan, CA, Aug Sth, with oirom, Rishms "! cy i LIVINGSEON. pecdimered Maluces nee We amas taoe (anedy Ob daze tom | "intr Cemmender Tt "* the ifuaalig NN dd anes asta ean Wei We untae Ye | POR, MIVERYOOT ame rags al be jas a Thomas Etby wish vale to VE Sebeligsengens eer one 3 NYopt for Cacoras, reg: | aueamahly wi depart with ine malls for rig Mary A Chappell (of Cape Mayh St Christo rtburg, Cooper, 20 days from Bonguela, arr, Jaly, nerdy, i, M., from { ‘Aap he and Avgenle lathe witht alt eke Ps meee po dedotnvilie, Revel ge ag ee ot it Cea ete. ‘ober until recilles (of Warren), Pendleton, Sevanash, 7 487%, | for do, re ‘steamer Goltah, Thomas, 06 daye from do, via Jer freight or passage, Roving wmoqealio€ Bri , Fowler, Galveston, 22 Awith eotton, &o, to aise o ory Rai ye from A COLLINS, 06 W street. * waco: ; E rioneed . All letters must pass through the Post iavy' aE cotter ban ne beget ve - boat Oak Laat, Tuomas, 108 days | pAUIFIC will succeed the AELANTIO, and bail on Suture a ie bamerscere, Winchester, Eastport, 8 days, with plas- Calltoeate sort, pid rth, | 2% 0pt. to Saath Bou dayer vith Bides and fusion to dita Cac lier, ibsh tasty om rigs Chaztonton, ding ataver; | NAY .TQUS AND, Can Etne ateumeiiy SOUTER Cape Nicholas Mali bearing NE 8 miles, spoke sche Howard, | Standard (Br), oe Bins 8, Se head foe NYeck. ERNER, Capt. M. having been thoroughly'0 BGtye from Port Marie {or New York; 200, lot 2048, lon—, | ST MANTing Aug 19—No Amjvenele in port. Bnd atted with new boilers, hex will eed celpe om spoke brig F P Beck, 5 days from Port au Prince for Ni St Kirrs, abt Aug Brig St Croix, for Ragged Island, Lith Haphembet, on eonlinse 00 558.54 Ree ites pamnsytoarcdoey. xh Chasey, St Martins, 17 days, with salt, from Charleston; Star PY Jas Grey, Cid Tivh. lana Wright, Cropper, NYork. a forts iN eo hem, Woodbury, diag; ‘inward at London 10th fast: owe, Whitney, Hava- Moulton, Tadoussac. na: 18th, Juliet, In port, An Crosby, for Boston 26th; Ji do lég, ton, for bide ebeimenced 14th); Juli, Wile ot _ aug SSteamar Oras, Ellery for Coaster: | gat Sebr Me: 8 (of Newb: Barbour, Mayagu: Wedi PR 1s days, with molasses, tod W kewin, 2th fuotein & t Hugg, Champlin, of and | at, fi ‘stove seven casks molasses, carried away bul- i Parks, and received oth 5 os Me Am vessel in dees asl PR, 15 days, with sugar, to rr of, Alous, Gregory, from i- Murillo, Angostura, 21 days, with Sand. JACKETS FOR HAVRE.—SECOND LIN€.—THE FOL- ners, Port au Prince, 12 days, with P ! ine spe wilh, Toave Havre on the Tec, ane Now Are beri New York. kare. ard, Ward Port Maria, Ja, 11 days, with old co} dia Rog cen ay Ship ST. DENIS, gon. 1 Fe ‘Tucker, Lightbourac, Aymar & Co, vessel Shackelford, Omoa and ‘fruxillo, C 1,000 tons burthen. my june 16 muss! Anguilla: Marcia, “Rmith, St Martins: Alonso Belleacion mason ee Sehr Sterling (Br), Holmer, Windsor, N8,18 days, with | Baltimore: Elisha Deané, Lo jo; BY. Ship 87. NICHOLAS, Bh : o master. ladelphis; 4 ‘tone burthen. Mather Loulsine, Robinson, Wilmington, NO, 6 days, with | do; Swan: ray, de; Leola, N. W. Eveleigh, master, Oct naval stores, Ke, Sabine, Field, Newborn, NC, 4days, with naval stores, Ship BALTIMORE, a fate ry Johnson, Johnson, Swansboro, NC, 4 days, with 7b tens burton.” aly 3 val stores. “ P “Schr CD Ellie, Harman, Charleston, 6 days, with cotton, Ship WILLIAM TELL, (now) April ton Ld 1.200 tons burthen. Aug. 2 Schr Wastington, Gaskell, Washington, NC, 3 days, with Jehan Willard, t Des. I stores. fo aro all first class Now York built ‘Schr Isabella, Peters, Baltimore, 4 pays. os, Nickerson; Mexican, Grant; U with all requisite articles for the ‘Brown, Riebmond, 3 days. By Bascom, Corson; Rebekah Fi of passengers, and commanded pking, Petersburg, 4 days, Féster, Philadelphis. Andrewn Brown, Cole trade. "The price of passage {o $100, wi ies r ner, Hallett, Alba: lain. Beors, NYoI Kquers. Goods sont to the su will be Ph Bickford, Ron erald, Lewis, and Cassius, free frei any charges but those actually ineusred: t; Lewis Crowell, ond John ‘Adame, Norris, LG ek BOYD & BHINCKEN, Agente, 161 strees, - ips Cordelia, Henry, from Cd shipe Cordelia, Weney, | QTEW YORK AND HAVRE LINE OF STEAMERS— ty, Albany: Horina, Stowell, N York: ifs and Humboldt, the former ple rcle ey ac Cera eure ‘eni rearing, Foster: ur he it yrosed bound £. Brig’ Flora did not sail | styokascute all orders for the purchase of goods, on ¥ Tate terms. Bills on Paris for sale, in largeor small sume. Rilen, Merryman, Merrrman: LIVINGSTON, WELLS & 09., 10 Wall ot Wih—are aches Langdon, and Jonny Lind, NYork; | FYMPIRE CITY LINE THROUGH TICKETS TO Prospect, NYork. did steamehiy TRE CITY,’ 2,000 tons burt mmol, AWK Z—Arr sloope Arion, Miller, NYork: Excel, | Bl Wilvon, commander, wil leave het acch, Piet Nes Seri »ghall River for NYork; 2th, sehr Judge Baker, hiver, Tez Chagtes, oa Tusscay, September Tt, Telegraphic ALTMORE, Aug 31. Fall Kiver, to _Arrived—Brig Henrietta, Boston; tchr Emily Johason, N | *ehf $4 Mount, Hawking Philadelphia, || vom. Mosire, Aug 22. | Telos, Lanpher, s uorthern port; sehr C Dini Ws A Arived—Bark Howland, Boston; 284, barks Faraaniia, N Ogee Gulnare, Perkins, Havre; Arethuss York; Gov Briggs, Boston. (Br), Hiltcm, Haber Island, WI. Now On: cams, Aug it. Daxvans, Aug 26a 27— Are sehr Cinderella NYork. Arrived—Ships Sheffielé, and Peter Marcy, Boston, REDERIOKSHURG, prev Aug 27—Cld brig Mary (Br), So~ worm, Ang. 20 | Frits St John, NB; schre Highlander, Sands, —; sobre Leroy, and on Haven Are 2 Se Are cohe Syiph, Rondout. Sid 27th, acola: schr Ashland, Wal- Seren Vie for Vieginia; jelightful. jour, Aug'2—In port. brigs Loxti Smith, Wiysaxeron, NC, Aug 23, | and Keoka, Carver, Philadelphia for Boston: Com Stews nd Chas Mills, NYork. sobre Bascom, Oregon, Fellowship, Mexican, dofer Boston: Del Norte, Stinson, Norfolk for do; D Franelr, Farris, for Pegtians, wre, "Avg 30,6 AM—Two and two brigs, doubtless Bost nk outside the Bescon it, steering ip wit erate wind trom the Southward. There are no Verse'a £ tho Ercakwaier, bor have any como down or went Ontario, —, from Nantucket, to | to sea since berg ny ee compl ihe Ooran; Ell Adams, Adams, Manniencan, Aug 24—Art brig Round Pond, Pierce, Phi- Mandan Brgy Faimcetd; BY vee ne rast e erny, ¥ ° ILTON, —! * feiperiaekr Tree Reoves, bd W. we Aug %—in port ar te, from pon Sr Geoneons, (Bermuda), Aug 19. 5 Tem SEER, teig Oni ounecos this pect a6 Ramie ag ne SIM hir Tathot, Johnson, NYork Ay nil’ well. Belg brig Adams’ Gray, Schnei: th inst. Pria- cay , Mary C Ames wos fallen in and two of the men being « om beard by argo was} w conslate other bro} da eck 4. mowth. + he report that a ¥ the above. from SW, th > ld from © Wim T Wheat from toi 12, on « ‘The captain lost hise f Br load of o Roar Monger, of about 6 tor Fout persons f the outer isiands it said to have Lely pat back t mill At that place was much injure Pacific; 29th, ship Ontario, Cath- apone thlp Gaetan am, 23 days from the Capes; Margaret a panini we kag hoare a taken econ. , Fickett, Sagua Ia Grande, 18 » Aug 5—Arr Av: + Nortel ¥4 Mayhew. 25th inst, lat mM lost foreyard, fore topsail, a of mo! fa erdey, Sept 1 ¢ FM Touraday, wer, from Work Cane enn RR NAA 4 ‘Thu = M Marine 2th—Arr sehr Invoice, Glover, ‘man, Philadelphia; sloop Har- load for Rock! ‘sia ‘th, jarthe: Mary Ellen, Chas Bd ton, and 'p Maire, bark Georges, brigs Gul- Relianee, Somers, Bristol; Oxeubroder, 20—Arr brig Wabsogs, Smith; echrs Leroy, Albai Tunis Depue, White, RT, ALE Art echr Madawaska, Fulton, ticulara of the consignees, a Vel 8 h, P Iphia; sobre George Mary Delphine, Philadelphia, Havax, Aug 2—Arr schr Gen Cameron, Philedel~ seh, Bill, do. Sid schre Splendid, Culver arker, Virginia; Pantre, Parker, Alexander, Lyon, Philadelphia; L’Deni- Elizabeth, Back, Philadelphia, Sid side] phia; 05 ttle, Phila Zators, of G . On Thereday with ebort of hands, the ug 2—Arr Rainbow Tu | ok with tever. Taad two Francis, Kimball, Providence for N York: ting Be . Thomaston fer NVork: H sted im navi; Kimbal - “ co: Flomerfelt, Stri NC: N01 very, Albany. Sid prop 5 F R CALIFORNIA, VIA CB. temtion at Panama.—The United States Mail 3 Californ! KES, WITHOUT DE. vearaship Company will dew lerdid Jouble vor?, Avg 2—Arr echrs E C Hort Gandy, Phila- be a engine m amt reed mot ins Mary Datis, Thouasten for NYork; Palmyra, Wins. | SUE CRORGIA, ca ay, September ib, at 3 cioek, lof the eaptain, mate, aad four | lew, Wilmington. a ‘arren street, North Ri Arr trig Metamora, Providence for NYork: 29th, sohs ails, and passengere for Sau Praweises hromometer, charts, rd, River for do; Susan Orlew 148, perty on bo do for do; sloop », Avg 2—Arr rohre November, Sherman, and Tiger, Blackwell, Philadelphia. Pth—Hidachr Alabama, Bears, Vhiladelphia wasstrand- | Sith—Arr sloops Index, and Joseph Lawrence, NYork. of 28— Sid sehr New Delight, Phinney, from Phila- hy si 4 A, Me. onl in & severe gale 224 (or 26th), Than Arr seh York for 240 RACOLA, Aug 15—Old bi h, brig Caroline. teH 1 ): 260 from Rockland for amag® received in the jesse! from Camp Meeting was leet Dew ocr! ry, Me Beory B Ta Arp, Wall, Lobec: Hinebley, Job areham: Sea Bird, Godtre . Providence; Aurore. Baber + One y hi ie, Thi The wind blowing t would have been hb damage has beew jout: Motte, | P Monticello, Folger, Nantach- Weils, New | | Freipht to Havana, 2e. Comsignees to reseive th diately after her arrival reovre froight or passage, pany, 177 West street, corneret Wi Lewy Ute, Me Potten, deepatcbe fon pany. 66 Boneh street. ma will be carefully k: eyend the usual #tay io pork w OpeD, And passage can be bocurod sb tbe Fa grea, 7 me bie foot, pre- i. Bre, fer cubie fest. oe - 'y at the office of the Com= ‘arren, te i it 4 for San Francisee, * t passage apply to the Pasife Mail ", a B—Arr rebr Stephe: fone, Tryphenia, Lewis, NY. Machias for Port aa Prince, 37 Roextam, Av ‘atriot, Gage, don t8 10. Spall wmode. ‘Female Trlan id 27th, Wm P Cort caren, Ate ao are shy rvnnretensaesi oS for Baltimere: put i ARIS AND LONDON Srnwerrm, cuver hart | P Biman Voasreal Weecr Gataber Chea’ SiCaae NYork for Portemowth; Bln | Be. cured ins few ho Togetotte Tooal ‘wpptication, York, July 2 lat a8, | Pontsans, Ang 2—Sid itheut pain, Cares , that the yee : ei Je UP, Permanontly cured. Hundreds of certifea ses ary, from Liverpool for City Point, a Warrent: will verify my aeertion, that no others can equal it, resist a cure by my new Stow, 41 Reade street. aLirone oe Ym £; th. sedre Alhembrn, Bollock: Nlagars. 1 veoh, Posts bark ‘ Ty Pratt, Maling, 6 Dee 17) f | (PR MARRIED we PRIVATE MB | ploedud, Jone sat i Sow th Wee lars nepectt Tireetgiit be Attaausicene ote of Dg 0 2%, lat 60 S, lon 116 W, should probably = omen : Pr wy, 280; price Years of Axtw Avg 9—Sid a Wadeworth, Net Jacob Story, Wilmington | have been shared Urs oe of thi ‘a. castle, fats, Lawpenes. tc — ‘aunron, Ave DY—Atr sehr intended the ‘or those con temp lati ‘Aw «Sid heig Anm llea, Portemouth, NUM, Br rite Revetion des Bars Eien = secrete wife shuld Be r. 173, Five, for Evers. ¢ tern — Aur ‘7 * Bot permit of am increase of he). ‘aria de featere rovartad red ire tn every ite, the mother the note (ark, fords Wh dap SS Peo Ishog‘Svese"eatonpiio os Sponecet chy Bmistor. Arr Comore, Rarates. ema | Sandee canes, ym ihe" emclnt Chase Tiavare Bia Coens Tet Ynorwather ort pen fy ‘mele of cure, in every tom or es wp ‘ (Eatrect ofa letter in Day et nN ty ~ey Sart Jee eal 00 for 8 Y" rr Aquile, Nowell, Havana: Teh, Passengers Sha bar Wolese M Tones, Gat aliaranzag tay Emma Wi ® Lambert, Alicante; a4, | i . eeu n . Tear Jupiter, “Onpster, ‘ pena ae Barker, conor 1h Prev te 18th, ms Sears, and Tyringham, NYork, S14 9th, Ja Trask, for Boston; for . ean a gent rt | pee Bigiy. to ene, t to eid iden, Vs ea peep Decoerm, DUANE STRERT, HAS, ror Tae fay heeds in oll Reson ey, his pimetioe te the treat-,| In’her grave, aad m rent meres Saher digeanes of 6 detiente nature’ | It inset cenrve,Inpracticable ts conv msdcaces femora in twee Bre daye a cure, or ne afer the mer PUYATE DISEASES BRING Now Ix roxsEssiow Remeere Pie er Gtake tamed | wee vee tenders his services te all those whe have founa Pe sdaroceed, post Brows, Sumaten, and id Chasen, Andrews, for Raot In- eases easily removed. — ie, Beret “ Td st, nene Broadway. Dreecrited ur gn secure EMALES AN) vr Pronrentre kis tive im races of Debi