Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 2

aristocracy and their kings. Among us, too, and within your own recollection, what party has mitted'most sudden outbreaks against the public peace Both of the leading parties may not have been without some disturbance in a country so free and unshackled. But are they to taunt us on this account They, from their glass houses, to throw stories at us, who comparatively live in granite? They sneer at us as who instigated the buck shot war in Pennsylvania? They, who mobbed at midnight, only the last summer, their own President They, who have since burnt and shot him in effigy over half the Union They, violated the peace of the Capital in burying Sub-Treasury and annoying the tranquillity iei opponents by ferocious yells and denunc.aUons? They, who broke opten arsenals in New ork city for arms to attack voters 'V hat party, also, throng the whole of 1840, disturbed the slumbers of women and children by log cabin carousals and noisy hard cider processions What one saw its own partisans wrangle, oven unto blows, in the public sessions ol the House of Representatives What orderly party has provoked and part icipated in the death of martyred members of Congress and democratic editors What law-sustaining party threatened to withhold payment of its duty bonds in New York hat one tried to instigate a ten cent rebellion in Boston, merely for the collection of post office dues in a legal currency In fine, what peaceful party, at the panic session in A. D. 1837, threatened to march troops on to Washington city, and drive the Executive into the through its leaders, there were no Sabbaths in revolutionary times, nnd breathed nothing but blood and carnage against the general government, till the hero of two wars the man who in the hearts as well as the house of the disarmed their boasting bv proposing to turn out against them a certain lady and her broomstick.

Yet a parly like this sneers at you as being disor- ganizers taunts you with being Jacobins even banditti or convicts, lit only to be driven back to the penitentiary and recently, at the late extra session, through their most distinguished leader, denounced you as pirates, and not entitled to the civilized laws of war You, who in every crisis have been foremost to rally round the than oppose sustain magistrates, and not resist them to protect property rather than destroy it, and to punish crimes instead of committing them. Who is it that constitutes the posse comitatus to aid in reting offenders, but you? Who the jurors to try them, but you? And when the military arm is needed to aid the civil one, are not you the citizen soldiers rush at the slightest tap of the drum to suppress disorder, repel invasions, and protect property You, who, like your fathers in times that tried mens Bennington and Saratoga, with on the deck of the Bonne Richard, ankle deep in gore, with Paul exposed your lives in the tented field at Chippewa, or at the guns of the gallant Essex and the Lawrence, on the lakes and the for what our fathers, to secure property from oppressive taxation, and prevent taxation without you, besides the glorious defence of rights, to secure free trade for others, and resist the condema- tion of the property of others by illegal or through illegal paper blockades, and save the commerce of the rich from either unjust search or wanton pillage. Yet you are to be proscribed by federalism as men hostile to BOSTON MORNING POST. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1941. MUNICIPAL ELECTION DEC.

13. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. OFFICIAL. At a meeting of the democratic citizens held at the Democratic Reading Room last evening, for final action upon the Municipal nominations, the following ticket was adopted unanimously FOR MAYOR, NATHANIEL GREENE. FOR ALDERMEN, HENRY LEEDS, BKNAJAH BRIGHAM, JAMES CHEEVER, WM.

WASHBURN, AMASA WALKER, JOHN BALLARD, GEORGE SAVAGE, ISAAC ADAMS. Voted, That the proceedings be published in the democratic papers of this city. J. G. SANDERSON, Chairman.

tocker Secretary. Boston Dec. 9, 1841. XT WARP Democratic Republicans of Ward 11 pre hereby notified, that their Head Quarters, corner of Washington and Orange streets, are now open, and will be continued open Every Evening until after the Municipal Election. The importance of the election should aw aken every democrat to his utmost efforts.

Our City affairs cry aloud for Reform and Retrenchment. XX SOUTH Democrats of South Boston are requested to attend an adjourned meeting to be held at the Democratic Head Quarters, on Fourth street, THIS EVENING, Dec. 9, at 7 to hear the Report of their Committee appointed to notify the gentlemen selected as candidates for Municipal Officers, and to fill any vacancies that may occur, and to transact other business of importance. Let no one fail to be present Per order of the Ward Committee. On the First Aged Speech at Portsmouth, N.

II. iCPWe are obliged to omit, until to-morrow, the publication of a letter from our London Correspondent. received by the Acadia. He says that Mr erett has arrived at ondon. ILLEGAL PROCEEDINGS AT EASTON.

A friend from Easton informs us that the choice of Drake, the whig candidate for representative, was effected by means equally illegal and disgraceful. The result of the first ballot, (which teas taken by culling over the list of voters when several hundred votes were cast, was no choice. A motion was then made, as it was near sundown, and too late for a second balloting, to dissolve the meeting, but the moderator refused to receive or put it. The largest part of the democratic voters, on account of the late hour, knowing another legal ballot to be impossible, had gone home. Enough wliigs remained to effect their purpose, and the calling of the list was again commenced, though it was so late as fo render it wholly impractibable to read all of the four hundred and odd natnes before sundown.

The attempt, however, was begun. A number of illegal votes were taken, and the moderator was constrained to admit that he emptied the ballot box and began a third time. While the box was emptying, another motion to dismiss was put, but the moderator would not hear or regard it. And finally the whole list was called, or rather blurred, over, and some hundred and forty votes scrambled in, within the space of thirty or forty minutes Many of the names were not of the votes were snatched from the hands, instead of being put into the box by themselves, and some well known whigs voted twice or oftener. There was never known a greater or more indecent disregard of all parliamentary order or of legal rights in any town we understand that measures are on foot to bring some of the offenders, both private and official, to justice.

If Drake keeps his seat, then is the triumph of political quackery completely established. Sir- THE GENERAL POST OFFICE. Post Office Department, December 3, 1841. -You have been reported by the Third Postmaster General, J. S.

Skinner, for gross of duty, for having, contempt of repeated calls from the Inspection Office, failed to return registers of the ariival and departure of mails at and from your A strict compliance with this portion of your duty is the only means which will enable the Postmaster General to enforce the performance of their engagement by the contractors. The complaints so universal in the community, and it is matter of regret to learn, in so many cases well founded, of the irregularities and failures of mails, have not been unheeded by the Postmaster General, and he is determined, so far as the law has given him power, to correct the evil hen it arises bv the default of cither postmasters or contractors. And when postmasters not only fail but refuse to discharge a duty imposed upon them by law, he ill endeavor to call to his aid those who, feeling the obligations of their official station, will take pride in discharging their whole duty. You are respectfully asked to respond to this charge, and furnish such excuse as you may have to mike for this seomtng neglect of duty with as little delay as possible. Very respectfully, your obedient servant.

inother Bank Failure. Albany Argus of 6th notes of the Clinton unty Bank, one of the safety fund, were rejected its agency in this city to-day. It may get upon legs again; but it has been sonic time in a doubt- ALL SORfS OF PARAGRAPHS. From Jamaica. El Cabellero arrived at Baltimore on the morning of the 4th bringing papers to the 12th of November.

The Grenadian Government has accepted the mediation offered by tlyj British Government between the two contending parties. The market is well stocked with fk-ur, which sells at to £8 25. Complaints continue to be made of the great want of laborers. The house of the Governor of Barbadoes has been again assailed with stones and other missiles. The schooner Maid of Erin, on her voyage from Jamaica to Barbadoes, was boarded by a pirate, and robbed of all the provisions and stores she had on board.

The pirate was a swift brig, and apparently manned by Spaniards. A brig off" Dominica, not long before, had been attacked and plundered in the same way. A letter dated in Dominica on the 27th of October, states that the inhabitants of Portsmouth and Contibistrie, in that Island, have suffered much alarm in consequence of the daily occurrence, during thiee weeks previous, of most appalling earthquakes. The vibrations begin generally in the afternoon, and continue all the night at an average of twelve in each hour, last for a minute or more at a time, and appear to threaten nothing less than the bringing down of the houses, causing the inmates spontaneously to rush outside for safety. The following is an account of the property of Keshen, seized by order of the Chinese 270,000 taels weight; sycee silver, 3,400,000 taels weight; foreign money, 2,000,000 taels weight; land cultivated, 39 kings.

A king contains 100 mow, or Chinese acres, equal to about one-third of an English acre; four pawnshops in the province of Pechele; two ditto Shing- king or Moukden; 84 banking (or shroff) shops; 94 large peails; 14 strings of pearls; eight pearl lamps; 34 arrow thumbrings, made of the feathers of th efeitsuy bird; 18 pieces of coral; 24 catties of genseng; 25 catties of horns; 420 lengths of silk; 30 pieces of broadcloth and English camlets; 18 striking clocks; 10 gold watches; 24 fur garments; two images of horses, made of precious stones; 2S crystal washhand basins; one tortoiseshell bed-stand; four chariots; 168 female slaves. It is estimated to be worth £3,000,000 sterling, and its immense amount is looked upon as conclusive proof of the dishonesty of the late Commissioner. Heavy verdict Philadelphia Gazette of Monday evening savs This morning in the Circuit Court of the United States, the jury in the case of the United States vs. James A. Reeside, gave a verdict in favor of Mr Reeside for the sum of one hundred and eighty-eight thousand four hundred and ninety-six dollars and six Senator Preston.

correspondent of the Charleston Mercury of 2d inst. repeats, from Columbia, S. the rumor of Senator intended resignation, and says it is hinted that Gov. McDuffie will accept the seat for the unexpired term or a longer period. The writer adds that Mr Preston waits to see the Message before he decides on his course.

iCP The following important items escaped our notice hile we were engaged in collecting our foreign news on Tuesday evening 1. The features of His Royal Highness, the infant Prince, are larger than those of the Princess Royal. The nursery breakfast is at half past 7, and the Prince is dressed immediately 2. Mrs Brough as promised the place of nurse, when she applied for the appointment, provided the birth of the Royal Infant should occur within three weeks, but if the event was delayed beyond that time, it was intimated to Mrs Brough that another wet nurse must be chosen. This was about a fortnight before the accouchement of her Lynching in Canada.

Kingston Herald contains the following A little dust was kicked up in town last week, notwithstancing the frost and snow. The Messrs Ives having dismantled and laid up their schooners for the winter, directed the mate of the Superior to dry the colors, previous to their being stowed away. In doing this he hung the American flag above the British. This arrangement was observed by two or three of our steamboat captains and some others, and taking offence at it, they went aboard the schooner and-hauled down the flags, in doing which tw'o of them were torn. The mate, who is a British subject, (a Welshman) explained that as the flags were merely hung up to dry, and not on the signal halliard, he had paid no attention to the arrangement, and hung the American flag highest because it was the longest, to keep it out of the wra- ter.

He also offered to alter the flags himself, but this did not satisfy his visiters, who did the business themselves. They were summoned before the magistrates for the trespass, and fined 5s. each, besides 7s. 6d. for the damage to the flags; Mr Ives remitted the Mysterious top of a mail bag, with the chain and lock complete, was brought to the post office at Petersburg, a few days since.

It was picked up in the upper part of the town. No tidings have been heard of the other part, nor is there any clue to ascertain what has become of the contents of the bag. All the mechanics and workmen employed at the Girard College were discharged on Saturday last. J. R.

Ingersoll, one of the Philadelphia Congressmen, is confined at home by sickness, and will not be able to take his seat for some days. South Carolina. resolutions offered by Judge Huger in the legislature of this state, rejecting the distribution money, passed the Senate almost three Senators voting against them. The Mercury They will no doubt pass the Deacon Willis is requested to send his young Royal Highness the for one year, and forward his bill to Mrs Brough. Mrs Davis, who was injured by an accident to a railroad while she was travelling on it between Philadelphia and Harrisburg, has recovered $1,500 of the company.

Hoax. fellow calling himself Bill Johnson has been passing himself off for the famous Bill of the upon the people of Hollidavs- btirg, who gave him several hundred dollars. Give Mr Whatdoyecallhim his due. have read the whole of the correspondence between Mr Botts and Mr Adams, about the challenge, and think that Mr Botts has the best end of the controversy. This annunciation will settle the question.

Our friend of the N. Y. Planet is an agreeable gentleman. We perceive that he understands the Singular Fire in Goffstown, jX. carriage manufactory in Goffstown, N.

was destroyed by fire on the 28th November. Loss $2000 insured $1000. Sublimity. I rise with my as the medical student said, when he raised the dead from its clayey tenement, and bore it into a coach which was in waiting. The great sale of paintings takes place this morning, at Gallery, School street, at 10 o'clock.

Counterfeiters taken St. Clairsville, Ohio, Gazette states that a man named Jesse M. Holiday, has been apprehended at that place, as belonging to a large gang of counterfeiters who infest St. Clairsville and Zanesville, Ohio, Uniontown, and Wheeling, Va. The Gazette adds that they have a list of names connected with the counterfeiters which would astonish the public.

They have been engaged in robberies as well as coenfer- feitinsi. The A'eiv Bedford Register says thi; is the gentleman who walked into the bank on Sunday night like a pictorial Bible? give it up? Because he is illustrated by numerous cuts British Morality in the East English government are making great exertions to increase the manufacture of rum in their East India possessions. This is about as bad as stuffing the Chinese with opium. William Blackford, late editor of the Fredericksburg Arena, has been appointed Charge to Bogota. Lots of the Steamer Savannah.

learn from the Journal of Commerce that a letter was received in New York on Monday night from the mate of the Savannah, Mr Phillips, who was on board the brig Rowena, off Cape May, bound to Philadelphia. I a letter to his wife, he states that there were also on board the brig Captain Crane, lady and son, the steward and wife, Lydia, the chamber-maid, Mrs Moore, Mr Murray, Mr Hart, and two firemen. No mention is made in the letter of the other persons on board the steamer. It is snpposcd from the letter that the steamer is a total loss, and that the officers, passengers, crew saved only what they had on. The S.

was owned by Charles Morgan, John Haggerty, and Capt. Crane, and valued at about $20,000. No insurance. Mysterious Suspicion of Murder. Tuesday night, the body of a woman of the town, named Ann McKinnister, alias Jane Steele, alias Clark, was found in Mill Creek, near the site of one of the bridges.

Yesterday there were various rumors in circulation about the affair. One was that near midnight, a man and a woman were seen walking together near the a voice w-as heard, Let go my Suddenly a splash and piercing cry were heard, and a man was seen to move rapidly from the bridge. The neighbors near the scene heard some noise, obtained lights, and found the body, which they took into a house, and endeavored to resuscitate it, but in vain. It is known that she had a quarrel in the third row of the National Theatre, with a certain man, but it is also certain that she left the theatre in a hack, only in company with a girl of similar character with herself, and at the same time she stated to the officer that she wanted to get away for fear the person alluded to should find her and beat her. The way the eastern mails are distributed.

are informed by a letter from Brunswick, that the mail from Portland for that place, a few days since, was lashed on behind the stage at Portland. The bag was well filled with letters and papers, when put upon the stage, but on its arrival at Brunswick it was nearly empty. On examination, a large hole was discovered in the bag, through which the letters had been distributed along the road over which the stage had travelled Such an arrangement saves the postmasters a great deal of trouble. Amusements. Concert will be given at the Melodeon this evening, by the Rainers, Mr and Maeder, Miss Moss, and Mr Massett.

Such a combination of talent cannot fail to crowd the house. the Boston Museum, the extraordinary feats of legerdemain and balancing, by Mr Young, are a subject of admiration with all Museum, Sweeney, Chestnut, and Buckley, are increasing in popularity. Only those who have heard Sweeny know what music there is in a Circu3 continues to be well patronized, and to deserve all the support it At the Tremont theatre, this evening, Ben Nazir and Mr and Mrs Pringle will be performed at the National, London Assurance, and Of Age To-Morrow-. Mississippi Election. have gathered from our exchange papers in the various sections of the State full returns of the vote for Governor, which show- a majority for Tucker, the democratic candidate, of 2130.

Sixty democrats and 36 whigs are elected to the House, and 20 democrats and 11 whigs to the Senate. On the bond question the legislature is divided as follows favor of paying, in the House, 37 in the Senate, 10. Opposed to paying, in the House, 59; in the Senate, 21. Majority in favor of repudiation, in the House, 22 in the Senate, 11. Dr.

Collyer. Baltimore Clipper contains the following interesting news for the Boston Committee on Animal Magnetism We are authorised to state that Dr. Collyer acknowledged to a gentleman that it was all an he found it easier to make money by such means than by more honorable the Doctor laughed heartily at his success in deceiving the physicians, clergymen, in Boston, ho had given the certificates which he published, and boasted that no other person could have so blinded them. We think it unnecessary to give in detail the con versation which took place between the gentleman and Dr. Collyer, but are authorised to say that the former is prepared to verify by oath the admissions of the Seizure of smuggled goods.

two thousand worth of broadcloths, shoes, were yesterday seized by a custom-house officer on board of the ship Saxon, Capt. Manchester, just as she was about to sail for Charleston, S. C. They are supposed to have been smuggled from Canada. JYaral.

The U. S. brig Cotmurt arrived at Portland on Monday evening, in seven days from Hampton Roads. publish no record of deaths or marriages without we have the name of the individual who communicates it. Col.

Benton is said to be very sick in Washington. Shocking accident at Wise asset. are informed by our corressondent at Wiscasset, that Mis? Mary Trunday, daughter of Wm. Trunday, of that place, was so badly burnt, on Thursday last, in consequence of her clothes taking fire from a stove, that she is not expected to recover. Lectures.

second lecture on the Times will be delivered at the Masonic Temple this evening. Subject: The lecture will be delivered before the Boston Lyceum this evening, at the Marlborough Chapel, by the Rev. Mr Hague, of this city. Subject: to see the I have just received a line from said the codfish to the fisherman, cod so you have, and thereby hangs a tail replied he of the fishing tackle. ICJC' How many office holders followed the Iato whig procession to Roxbury They ill be reminded what the President has provided about these things one of these days.

Signor Paggi ill gratify the public with another concert on Monday evening next, at the Melodeon, when he ill play several pieces on the English horn in addition to his admirable performances on the oboe. He has engaged several eminent, musicians to assist him, and the public may anticipate an uncommonly agreeable entertainment. The JXew Bedford Register, of the 6th contains a thrilling and beautifully written temperance tale, written by Dr. P. W.

Leland, of Fall River. Executed. Phelps, convicted some time since of the murder of Caper Walser, in Germantown, N. was hung in that place on last Friday week. The unfortunate man stated from his death-scafibld that lie as not conscious of having committed murder.

He as intoxicated at the time. Mr Sloman father of Miss stage manager at the St. Charles Theatre, N. O. Mr Kirk has established an anthracite ware store in New- York.

Quilp. hat disease do you think is most prevalent in ------------Church Digby Drop -sy of the head. The Youth's Companion, published by N. Willis, we ate glad to learn, has a very extensive circulation. It is an admirable periodical for juvenile readers, and should be in every family.

The debt of Illinois amounts to $19,125,561 42 An average of more than forty dollars to every man, woman, and child in the state. The 6 per cent, stock of Illinois, at the present time, is selling at from 31 to 32 per and at this rate the whole debt be bought up for about $6,000,000. The interest on the debt for five years will be equal to the present market value of the stock. The interest, in July last, was paid by adding $840,000 to the principal. A Monster.

tnan in Huntingdon county, has a pig with five heads and twenty-one legs, all in one body. JX. Y. Sun. heads and legs are generally on their bodies, down this way, not in.

The jVew York Planet relates the following circumstances as having occurred at the Front Street TJieatic, Baltimore, the other evening the enacting of the two dramas, Mr Weaver came forward and sung the national song of Yankee Doodle, which the audience encored, and Mr Weaver again appeared and sang. The audience called for the song a third time, and the songster not appearing, one of the sons of the tempest sprang upon the stage, and commenced to give the audience Yankee Doodle in his own style, rolling like a ship in the ocean, amid the demonstrations of applause and disapprobation by the ICT.F' We learn that Daniel Norcross has been reappointed Postmaster at South Reading. The pipe layers made prodigious efforts to oust Mr. N. This is a caution to Father Abraham.

True, it is cold Salem Advertiser. rOLIUE A Desperate Hoose Hymen or the Gallows. Court whs occupied till a late hour last evening in the examination of a case oflife and death. Simon Fisch- pi att furrier, 42 Ann street, was brought up on the complaint of the City Marshal, alleging that he had forcibly violated Miss Delight S. Mxnmno, on the night ofthe 30th being at that time employed in his shop.

She is very pretty, and about 22 of age. Being put upon the stand to testify, she gave the following account of the transaction Mr shop is in 42 Ann street, in the back part oi the house, up one pair of stairs. On the 30th of September, about 10 o'clock, I was in the shop alone, and Mr Fisch- platt came in. Just at that time the tailors went down, and locked the outside door. 1 asked him to unlock the door.

He said it was too late, and then locked the inside door. He then made a vile proposition to me, which I repelled. He urged me hard, and I refused. He tried to get me on to the table by main force. I ran into the front part ol the building, and got up on the window, ami tried to attract attention by- rapping on the window, hut without effect.

He pulled me away into the back part of the back room, and then shut the other door. He then put me on to the table by main strength. He placed some cotton wool oil to the table first. He wrestled with me till my strength was exhausted. I struggled as long as 1 could.

1 lost my senses, ami fainted; and bey ond that I have no recollection. While I was in this state, he had continued his assault upon me, as appearances showed. After I recovered my senses, 1 got up from the table and stood upon the ffoor. Fischplntt had fallen asleep, and I went to the front part, and stayed at the window till morning, lie woke up, and came to me, and forced me back again. He put me on the table, and struggled with me again.

I did not struggle with him as long as 1 did before, tor I was faint, but not so faint but that 1 knew what took place. He did not accom- cumplish his purpose this time, but bruised me very bad. After he got up, 1 begged he would take my life, as he had robbed me of all 1 owned. He said lie would not take my life, but would marry me. It was now about six o'clock, nnd I asked him what I could say to the people 1 boarded with for being out all night.

He said 1 should tell them 1 hail been to work. 1 did not mention what had happened to me till three weeks alter. I first mentioned it to Mr arshal mith who is clerk for Mr Livermore on the wharf. Mr Smith said he would take it up. He did nothing about it, but he.

mention'd it to some people. I afterwards told it to Mrs Bugbee, in Boylaton Square, and also to Mrs Bowers, where I now board, in Butolph street. Cross-examined by G. )V. Phillips for the prisoner.

I came from West Claremont, N. 11. 1 had been in Boston a year last Thanksgiving. I have been out of health with the consumption nearly the whole have been in the Hospital for that under the care of Dr. Hawes, ami lately under the care of Dr.

Girardin, who only treated me for consumption, and gave me money to pay my boarJ at Col. because I had no money of my own. Since these affairs happened I have lived at Roxbury, and at Mrs in Second street, South Boston. There were three or four other girls working in the shop on the night of the 3oth of September. It was a rainy night and they went home in a hack.

I stopped to finish some work which I was told must he completed. When I found tlie front door was locked, I did not know that he meant any thing wrong. The windows in front were fastened. After his disgraceful proposition, he blew out the lights, opened the back windows and shut the blinds. I at first thought he wanted me to remain to rest myself.

He did not offer me any money but said he would marry me, but I would not consent. He took me by the hand and said Deehj unit you have me I said I would not. He took a solemn oath that he would marry me, but I did not believe he meant to marry me. He was in much so. Ha had been sending a little boy for liquor, and drank in the shop during the evening.

I called help as much as I could. 1 did not apeak of what had happened to any of the girls of the shop. I mentioned it first to Mr Smith, who boarded at Col. as well as myself. We were going to a temperance lecture, in the evening, and while engaged in conversation, he asked me if I was a maid.

He looked me right full in the face when he said this, and so 1 told him how Mr Fisch- platt had used me. He promised he would not mention it. I did not want to have anything done about it. The next time Mr Smith spoke to me about it he said he would follow it up. 1 went hack to Mr shop the next day to get some money to pay my board, and I kept oh there till the next night, which was Saturday.

Mr Fischplatt sent for me to come up stairs to him, but I refused to go up at first. Then one of the men came and said he wanted me up stairs, and almost pushed me up. I went up to Mr room, and we spoke of the night before. He said he did not believe I was virtuous. 1 told him I was.

I asked him to keep his promise. He said he would not. 1 told I should take it up, if 1 could get some one to assist me. By my telling Mr Smith, Capt. Fowler learnt it of him.

I told Mrs Bugbee, and she told Capt. Tewksbury, who has spoken to me about it. Mrs Bowers, whom I told of it, said it was my duty to proceed against Fischplatt, and, by consent, sent to Constable Samuel Fuller, and he came to see ine last Saturday. I should have done nothing about it myself. When Fischplatt called me up to see him on Friday, he said 1 was not the only one he had had his will of.

I spoke to him about the irtdy he was paying attention to. He said he did not mean to marry her, but to treat her us he had me. Miss Clara Frith was the next witness, and she testified, that the evening of the 30th September, Miss Manning did not do much work, but was kind of playing all the evening. When the carriage came, she took her work, and sat down. We asked her if was not She said, not then.

She gave no particular reason for not going. I think if anyone had called very loud, they might have been heard in Mr shop, which is near. I saw her when she came down from Mr room on Friday morning. She was cry ing when she came down. Some of the girls asked her what the matter was, but she hesitated, and did not After some remarks by Mr Phillips upon the extraordinary character of the testimony, and the utter improbability that a jury would convict the culprit, Miss Manning was subjected to a brief private examination in the room, as to point, in the presence of the prisoner and his counsel.

Under all the circumstances, there was no discretion left to the Judge, and the prisoner was ordered to be committed to jail to stand trial at the March term ofthe Supreme Court. MUNICIPAL Arraignment of prisoners new grand jury for this term has had a hard seige of it, for, without having completed the business referred to them, they yesterday returned into court no less than thirty-six indictments, ami the following prisoners were arraigned in their presence ichard alias eremiah indictments, for stealing a coat and jacket from Henry W. Bowen a chest of tools lroir. Solomon March, and a bitt-stock and axe from Geo. Barker.

guilty. Lew is ampbell, Rich ard Reed, and Jo an Allen indictments, for stealing various articles of apparel and dress ornaments from the boarding house of Louis Sirowic; and stealing a trunk containing 70 worth of apparel, from a stage, the trunk being the property of Clarinda Iluz- zell. guilty. eter elly stealing a watch and Bank book from Patrick Foley. Not guilty.

oseph F. everealx indictments, for stealing an overcoat, on the 1st of December, in Square; same day, an overcoat from Andrew Marsh and, on the 30th June, stealing from the contribution box, in the Catholic Church, Endicott street, four dollars in silver coin and three ditto in copper coin. guilty. oseph owe alias ohn Smith, $26 from Joseph Armstrong. eorge illi ams alias ohn mith alias ohn pdike indictments for stealing from the entries of dwelling houses.

To indictments for stealing a surtout from the house of William Washburn, and a cloak from the house of Hannah Conley, he To the five remaining indictments, for stealing garments from George W. Light, Frederick Emerson, Roger N. Pierce, Septtrius Htocking, John Williams, Samuel J. II. Smith, and John Wheeler, he pleaded guilty.

A llen ook a horse and chaise from Daniel Stimpson. illiam klcher horse and buggy from Thus Sumner. guilty. eil oper an a surtout from David Wentworth. ichard F.

oa oibing Patrick Maney on the highway in the night-time. guilty. ohn right indictments; one for attempting to steal a pocket-book from Samuel G. Fish, on the night of the De Joinville Ball; the other for an assault on constable Burns. guilty.

Trial continued till December term. davard W. Pa it km ax two indictments, for assaulting George Harper, and constable guilty. illiam Mrs Maria Eliza of Israel Ames, on the 10th November. guilty.

I srael A mes and ewis lark on William Lull, on the 1st December. guilty. illiam irrowscai included in the preceding indictment, did not appear to answer, and liis bondsman, in the sum of $300, was defaulted. Another indictment was returned against Burrowscale, for an assault on officer Van Vorhees, nnd his bail was also defaulted in that case. oseph avamaoh assault on John Sheeham.

Guilty. ohn B. ray on John Patten, with a very heavy piece of wood. guilty. ohn arty disorderly house.

guilty. ary ann alias ancy A nn ann house fame. guilty. illiam II. ildman being under a recognizance of the Police Court, upon a charge of stealing a breast-pin from Dr.

Fletcher, appeared, but as the grand jury found no bill him, he was discharged upon proclamation. No day has been assigned for sentencing the few honest rogues who have pleaded guilty. JX will commence this morning. Another Bank Failure. Housatonic Railroad bills are no longer in repute.

The company is building a railroad from Bridgeport to intersect with the Western Railroad in Berkshire county. In 1939, a whig legislature empowered them to issue hills to an amount not exceeding one-fourth of the money expended upon the road, and provided that the whole properly the company should stand pledged for their redemption. Whether they will be redeemed in full, depends much upon the fidelity with which the agents of the corporation have observed the restrictions imposed upon their Worcester Palladium. The following is an extract of a letter received in this city, dated June 29th, 1841, on hoard ship Navy, Hity Harbor, South Pacific Ocean crew are all well. Wc lost one man, on our passage out, by the name of Lawrence Duckworth.

While he was standing at the masthead, a squall struck the ship, carrying away the foretopmast and him with it. He belonged to Amesbury, Massachusetts. About the 8th of May, John Taylor, belonging to Newburyport.died of Transcript. Daring Robbery factory of Thomas Bottomly in the easterly part of Leicester, about four rniles from this place, w-as broken open on the night ofthe 6th and about six hundred yards of broadcloths stolen and carried U'orcester Spy. WARD TEN.

At a meeting of the oi Ward Ten, held on Monday evening, the 6th the following named gentlemen were selected ns to be supported at the coming Municipal for the offices respectively connected ith their names For Common Council Ballard, Moses lark, Dennison, and Samuel A. Coolidge. For School Committee Ingalls, nnd Isaac Emery. For Overseer ofthe Kendal For Warden Maeombcr, Jr. For Clerk W.

Barker. For Inspectors M. Marshall, Thomas If. llallard, Francis A. Sawyer, James M.

Perry, and Daniel I. MACOMBER, Chairman. rancis A. awyer Secretary. Remarkahle Occurrence gentleman of wealth and ancient family, residing in Broadway, had been for more than twenty years a cripple from chronic rheumatism, and for much of the time confined to his bed, unable to attain any thing like an erect position, and when able to go out, confined to his carriage.

He has lately regained his natural shape and health, and walks erect and with blessing he never expected to attain. Though unwilling to be made the subject of a newspaper article, lie cannot refuse, for the benefit of sufferers, to give verbal assurances of his wonderful restoration, which indeed must now he known to all his friends. He has recovered the use of his limbs by the use of the Indian Vegetable Elixir and He we s'x -Verve and Rone Liniment. We learn that there are several other cases nearly as remarkable, and that the persons have given permission to be referred to. Their address may be known by inquiry at the Medical Store where these remedies may he had any day except JX.

Y. Evening Signal. For sale wholesale and retail, at prices, by S. Powell 36 Cornhill, only agents for the N. E.

States. Comstock proprietors, 71 Maiden Lane, New York. COMMERCIAL. IMPORTS. LIVERPOOL.

Steamer Ilensbaw, Ward i specie, Thayer Elliot Dana, Feniio A Winchester box watches, Lows, Ball Ar consigned to Geo Blake Baker A Shaw, Blake Patterson Ac Seaver A Homer I. A I. Little A John A Farnsworth A Duxbtiry, I II Chandler, Churchman, It Williams, A 1 English, mdse to 23 consignees at York. BUENOS AYRES. Bark Cowper hides 59 bids soap 14,800 lbs wool 62 Hales do 118 do hide cuttings 13 do sheep skins, Upon A hides bales wool 4 do nu- tra skins 1 box hair 11 bales sheep skins, hides 1 cask mdse, Blahe A sacks hair 8 hides, do, Harr do, Webb.

SALES OF STOCKS AT AUCTION YESTERDAY. STEPHEN DROWN.j .5 Boston A Worcester Railroad, per et adv. 36 Boston A Portland Railroad, a per sh. 25 Eastern Railroad, par a per cent adv. 5 Boston A Providence Railroad, per 13 New England Bank, a per ct.

adv. 18 American Bank, per ah. 5 Market Bank, per sh. 7 Granite Bank, $88 per ah. 10 Ocean Ins.

Co. $79 per sh. 6 Neptune Ins. Co. per cent.

adv. 1 Boston Theatre, (Federal st.) $6 5 per sh. $.5000 Massachusetts 5 per cent- stock, payable in 18-59, 90 per cent, (all in one certificate.) $1500 City of Boston per ct. stock, payable in 1841, 91 per cent. $5000 United Slates per ct.

stock, payable in 1844, 97 per ct. Sales at Auction Yesterday. Thomas W. Sears A Brig tons bnrthen. high deck, built for a packet in 1827, sails well, sails, rigging, Ac.

in good order, sold for $1480. third cash, and the 4 and 6 cr. brown, 50 boxes, $7 05 30 bxs, a per lb, 4 nios. damaged, $-3 a 3 40 per 100 lbs, cash. 50 bbls, $1 per 20c each.

500 qr boxes, 38 a hf do, 66 a 67c each, cash. .56 bbls, per 50c each, rash. Havana, 13 $2 per do do, $2 per cash. 5 hhds, 154c per gal. cash.

Shell bbls Northern, $3 25 a $3 perbbl, cash. 200 boxes, 29c per box, cash. Brizhton Market Monday, Dec. 6, 1841. for the New England At market, 825 Beef Cattle, 775 stores, 3.500 Sheep, and 575 Swine.

quote to correspond with last week. First quality, $5 75 a $6 00 second quality, $4 75 a 5 50; third quality. $3 25 a $4 50. Barrelling barrellers refused to Bay former prices, and several lots were purchased at reducedprices. We quote Mess, $4 12 a 4 25 No.

1, $3 12, and No. 2 $2 50. year old $7 a $14. Three year old, $14 a $24. quote lots at $1, 1 25, 1 33, 1 62, 1 92, $2, and $2 25.

to peddle at 34 a for Sows, and a for Barrows. At retail, from Hew York Cattle Market, Dec. at market, including 360 left over last week. The Beef market was more active, and prices ranged about 25 per cwt higher than week. Sales of 900 head, at $4 50 to $7, averaging $5 50 the 100 lbs.

Milch were 30 offered, and 20 taken at 25 to $38 each. Sheep nnd were -3000 at market, and 2500 Sheep at $1 to lot extra at $5, and at 75 to $2 each. was considerable in market to-day, and all at ranging troin to $1 the 100 BOSTON MORNING POST MARINE JOURNAL. PORT OF BOSTON. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8.

ARRIVED. Bark Cowper, (of Salem) Upton. Buenos Ayres Oct 3. Left ship Harriet Rockwell, Latigdon, for York, unc; brig Snow, Snow, unc. Bark Mary Frazier, Carter, for Boston, sailed 28th Sept; also hark Plato, Barnard, for Philadelphia.

Sch Andes had been corvette Decatur, Capt Ogden, was in port. Spoke 19th ult lat 22 N. Ion 57 W. brig Star, 14 from York for Barbadoes; 23d, lat 25 55 Ion 61 58, sch Isaac Townsend, from Ocracohe for St Thomas. 9 out.

Sch Mail, Crowell, Albany, via Hyannis Port. Came out of H. on Monday, with sells Magnet, and Mary Jane, both for Boston. Lett schs Cooley A Co, Eldridgc, from New York for Boston; Joy, Philadelphia fordo. Sch Dove, Bridges, East port.

Sch Curlew, Smith, Ellsworth. Sch Seven Sisters, Blanchard, Prospect. CLEARED. Brigs Hannibal. (Br) Allen, Loudon, by 1 Winslow A Sons; Nereus, Mansanilln, It Tucker; William, Nickerson, Matanzas, Frotliingham; Pilgrim, Campbell, Cieufuegoa, Dow A Co; Adamant, Clark.

Calais: Hogan, Stanwood, Portland; schs Columbia, Otto Wilson, St Thomas and Porto Cabello, Whitney; Emily, (Br) Garret. A Massachusetts, Griffin, St Maiks Allen; Liberty, Hopkins, Richmond; II Hinckley, Rich, Bangor, Wm Penn, Trcfethen, Dover; Eastern Star, Bartlett, Newbury port; Swan, Harlow, Plymouth; II Herrick, Halletl, Dighton. IFroni onr WISCASSET, Dec 2d, schs John Adams, John, Robinson; Dresden, Stearns; Action, Huff; Angler, Sherman; Mary Jane, Alley; Louisa, Blinn; Caroline, Cunningham, ami Hannah A Jane, Short well, all from Boston. ship Tamerlane, Theobald, Savannah; bark Averon, Jardau, Havana. EDGARTOWN, Dee sell Increase, Verill, York for Thomaston; sloop Rosetta, Smith, New Bedford.

Margaret, Bonrdman, New Bedford for Belfast; Helen Mar, Thorndike, York for Boston. port the above. Also schs Gov Arnold, Bacon; Jasper, and Fair Dealer, Milliken, for Boston; Elizabeth, Wiley, Salem. Messrs ToplifTs Dec brig Sea Island, Clarkson, fin Turks island, (no date). Left a bark from St Thomaa, just ar; ship Saratoga, of New York, from New Orleans, Idg.

Spoke 1st inst. lat 33 Ion 73, brig Sami Shelton, from Curacea tor Philadelphia. Also ar brig Almena. Howes, Baltimore for Boston; schs Helen Mar, do lor do with loss of boats; Olympus, for do. Also ar brig Granite, Shafswell, Cayenne, Nov 1, for Salem.

Left brig Gazelle, Dewing, for Salem, line. Sailed sells Bergen, Pomtret, Mary Adams, Melville, Francis, and German, all for Boston; Amanda Ophelia Alexandria; Osceola, Norfolk; Margaret, Prospect; Anti, Salem. 7th, 10. sch Bergen, on account of NW wind. In port, brigs James Atkins.

Cochrco, Rideout, Metamora, Wm Penn. Romulus, and Almena, all for Boston; Sea Isla Granite; schs Bergen. Abigail, Caroline, Billow, Harvest, Marion. Commerce, Pallas. Aurelia, Olympus, and Helen Mar.

Sailed last evening, sell Louisa, Tilison, Norfolk. Missing essels Rome, Capt Thales Curtis, of ami tor this port, from Luguiia, cargo logwood, was spoken Oct 3, lat 39 Ion ti9, bv brig Wickford, ot Sagliarbor, which reported that the R. had lost main topgallant mast, and her fore topmast was night it came on to blow a hurricane, and he must have lost his spars, if he weathered the Since then nothing has been heard of her. Capt Curtis belonged to Gloucester, where he has left a tamiiy: he was between 45 and 50 years old, and an experienced seaman. 11 is officers and ercvv are believed to have been mostly foreigners, as the It.

had heeii absent nearly two years, on foreign vovagea. She was insured at an office in this city lor $5000: her cargo was insured at another office here for $6000. Sch Cornelia, (of Dennis) Capt Zndock Kelly, from Philadelphia lor this port, cargo 125 tons coal, left the Delaware Bi eakwater, Oct 2, and was that night in company with sell Hilly Tom, which was abandoned and disabled soon Capt Crowell states that they were nearly up to Moataug Point when they took the memorable gale of Oct 3, which burst upon them so suddeniy and violently, that before the II. sails could be handed some of them were blown to pieces. He thinks that the Cornelia must have gone down soon after the gale struck she had a quantity of coal on her ter deck, which probably was soon lost, and would leave the ve-sel in bad trim.

Capt Kelley belonged to Harwich, and has left a tainiiv. He owned an eighth of (lie vessel; another eighth belonged to Boston, and the balance ill Dennis. She as worth about $3560, and there was probably no The coal was oil freight, and was probably insured. The number and names ofthe crew we have not learnt. DISASTERS.

AC. A letter from Calcutta, dated Sept 9, Albion, tor Boston, left in co with the Rouble, but went near the mouth ofthe river, was badly injured, and has returned to town to unload and go into dock: she is leaking a good deal, and 1 fear some ofthe saltpetre washed Another letter, dated 14th, is the opinion of the surveyor that the Albion will be condemned, and the cargo which comes out for the most part in good order, will be patched bv the consignee, on board ship Sch William Gray, from New York for Provincetown, is ashore at Rare Point. New brig Swun, Benjamin, ot and from New Haven, SPECIAL NOTICES. HON. ,1.

ADAMS'S Tt iU -ON THE- WAR BETWEEN ENGLAND AND a notion arrived at Antigua, and with of deck load of stock. Brig Bridgton, from Ivica, at New ork, while beating up the Bay on the 6th inst. came in contact with a tore and had bowsprit, liend gear, Ac. carried away, and also started a leak. Brig Madison, at New York, front Savannah lost stern boat and received other damage on the 30th till, off Sch De Kalb, between hu and 90 burthen, laden to the bends ith wheat and other grain, capsized on the morning of the 5th inst.

off the Lazerelto Bar, Baltimore, and pt-rsou OU board. Spanish polacre Amelia, at New Orleans, from Barcelona, reports that she passed brig Albert, of Augusta, lumber loaded, and abandoned, on the 2-th lat 41 .37 Ion 27. Port Penn, Del. Dec sch Betsey Richards, of Milford Del. which had been on shore on I.ewisti**» Bench, was got off yesterday, and losing all of her and she was necessarily compelled to run for Reedy Island, they run her on shore.

lam going to supply them with an anchor and an haw.er to go back to the Breakwater. The has about 4WI tons of roal in, and now lying on the lower side of Reed) hat House, (near Shrewsbury) Oct have just reciv- were tin the next morning, Salnrdto ed information that the sch Mary Ann Margaret, from Provi- copit wns printed, anil the-v were all deuce for Mobile, in ballast is ashore under the Hook. My informant states her to be half lull of water, ami will probably eople have be a total loss. counting room tor them, and we are tb I to put to press another edition of fioco this now are for sale at our counting room, AN EXTRA OF THE lished day, containing the whole of I.RCTt UK on the present War tain and China. This i.rtHire has cieaud an tu tion throughout the country, and is sought greatest avidity, by every fi merchant.

tin Friday, of last week, the ordinary edition was issued, and ItWO additional copies, btu hetor Pah. b're Se led Vi SPOKEN. 1 Sept 10, no lat. ion 22 10, Ariel, of Boston (supposed the Ariel, hence for Chinn lat Ion 38 W. bark Merlin, Goodhue, hence for Buenos Avres.

Nov 1, lat 49 Ion 10, ship Mars from Greenock for New Orleans. Nov 2. lat 49 Ion 9, ship Conrtnev, Brown, from I ivernool for New Orleans. Nov 4, bit 50 Ion 9, ship John Fehrntan, Turner, Cardiff! BOSXON YOI NO SOCIETY litre for Boston. I FI Nov 7, bit 17 72, Wm Anderson, from the Clyde for MISSIONARY KNOWLEDGE Savannah.

The First Course of before tins Oct 14, off Gibraltar, was seen Orion, lying too. commence on Evening Nov 27, lat 26 42 loti Br sch $ir Lionel Smith, from Mn- 0,1 eon by an Infrndtt. torv Lecture tanzas for York. Bi tlkn of New York, who wiil be -tu reeded to ti Nov 29, lat 46 ion 16, Normandie, Spalding, ftont Ltv- Gentlemen erpool for York. President opkins of College.

Dec 2, off Cape at terms, Alabama, from si Marks for oki arkkr D. President of th, New i ewbern, supplied with provisions by azoo, Son umrv. at New Y'ork. The demand lor this Lecture in New cities, was nncoinmonty great. On Sum! the news boys offered $1 a picee lor containing the Lecture, hut none could be Notion Office, Boston, Dec.

8, 18II. rk TI 9th, Susan Drew, Ranlett, New Orleans, via Newport, RI. 7th, Stephen Whitney, from Liverpool tor New 13th, Rubicon, Thompson, New Orleans; In Pell, New York. inwards 4th, Mary, Clark, Pernambuco, via Hamburg; 1 th, Alpha, Jones, Boston" In port 18th, Charles, Lanfcar, lor Boston, big (commenced Nov -t). 10th, Juno, Wahlman, from Stockholm for New York; 16th, Triton, Dally Shields, with hum of bowsprit Ac.

from contact wfth an Am ship in Rve Mav. Off 2d, I.oontine, Witting, from Goltenburg for New Orleans. 12th, Premium, Findley, New York. 16th, Milford, Salter. New York.

Port 12th, Rose, Tucker, Antwerp (and sM Ifith for Apalachicola). Ar 5th, Angelo, Clarkson, James River, and sailed 13th tor Bremen. I 5th, Apollo, Hunt, Rotterdam. Off Komuey 45th, Gulnare, Gibson, from Baltimore for Rot- terdttrn. OTihe Start 3d, Louisa, Von Hagen, Gottenbnrg fori New Redtord.

Ar 36th, Rome, Saul, Croustadt for Boston; 3d, Bohemia, do for Antwerp; Crescent, Thompson, Pil- tan tor New York. 9th, Pallas, I.at.se, York tor Stettin. 8th, Aquetnet, Mosher, London. Telegraph, and Robt Louisa, Y'ork. 2d, Baltimore.

1st, Wallace, Celtegan. Portland. Sailed 29th. Humphrey, Ifillert, Baltimore. 12th, Emporium, Cronstadt.

31st, Curtis. Griffin, Newcastle. 5th, Guillaume, Tell, New Orleans. 26th, John A Robb, alker, Baltimore. Sailed Rev.

isher West ohi nso ol New York, author of Rev. eo B. Chkkver, N. Y'. Rt ri Anderson, D.

B. C. p. yj Rev. Leon.van Bacon, New Haven.

J. It. CoNitiT, Portland. vas, Newton Theologien! Sr miran. H.

A bbott Nantucket. M. ogers A nnd other distinguished Gentlemen, from i whose and subjects anaci Rev. Prof Rev. Rev.

Also the Union after. The Course for the ensuing win! to he delivered on Abv person may become titled to three Tickets, by signing the Two Tickets to persons nor will one person. Persons may sign the Constitution, and obtain the Bookstores of A Delinei, Hi win consist Id ve 4V ednestiny of this Society, institution $1 each, ami Gould, KeutinllA Lineo CHA 8 eo F. omer Rec. Boston, Nov.

22, 1841. 11, 59 THEO. st. Kl Prr i-tt 31st, Gardiner, Bradstreet, Boston; Nov 4, Yotoff, Broughton, Marblehead. 2Sth.

Wm Wnollev. Trescott, Sailed 22d, Dilltgente, Rilzo, 28th, Orbit, Wood, i a.ermo; Nov 1, Abagun, Wright, James River. 10th, Turner, Amsterdam, and sailed Nov for Smyrna. Oct 9, Falmouth. Trieste, and 19th for Cephatonia.

Tein "27th, Triumph, Ludlow, Madeira; Oct 1st, Rothschild, Lawry, do. Oct 21st, Miles Blandish, Gorham, Gibraltar; 28th, PowhaUnn, Girdler, Ramsgate, Nov blew a heavy gale at by until midnight, when it moderated, at I AM. veered to W. but is now (8 PM) blowing a smart breeze at W. Deal.

Nov Alpha, Joins, from Boston for London, has sprung her mainmast, having been in contact with the Boa Nymph, from Blyth for Fecamp. FOREIGN FORTS. At Gottenburg, 12th ult. brig Barnos, Reed, for Boston-, had been wind bound since 7th. At Smyrna, Oct 29, ship Minerva, Knowles, York.

Bailed 15th, bark Emma Isadora, llallert; 16th, bark Kensington, Gorham; 17th, brig Ventrosa. Davis, all for Boston. Passed Gibraltar, 3d ult. brig Miles Blandish, Gorham, from Malaga for Boston. Ar Bordeaux, 6th ult.

bark Hull, Dunbar, from Cronstadt, ar Oct 29, disir. At Point Petre, Goad. 10th ult. bark Seboois, Cole, from Frankfort, disg; brig John, Coombs, do. At Bassaterre, same date, brigs Lafayette, Atwood, and Llewellvn, Card, disg; sch Elizabeth.

Snow, do. At Onracoa, about 15th brig Sumner, for Baltimore, line; schs Drusilla. Otis, for Mansanilla and Boston, soon; Eunice, Williams, for the Spanish Main. At Cape Ilaytien, about 15th nil. sch Columbia, Townsend, from Wilmington, NC.

riisa. At Dominique, 16th ult. sch Rosario, Norris, for New Y'ork in 20 days. At Belize, Ilond. 18th ult schs Rienzi.

Doane, and at Deep River, ldg for New Y'ork. At Barbadoes, about 29th ult. bark Levant, from Philadelphia. Sailed brig Duffel, for Charleston. At Malanias, 25th ult.

brigs New England, Andrews, unc; Hardv, Thompson, do; Casper Hauser, do. At Havana, 26th ult. ships Hellespont, for New Y'ork, in 7 days; Plvmouth, of Plymouth, disg; Glasgow, of-Boston; bark Rapid, Ward, for ork next day. Ar at Halifax, 29th ult. brig Falcon.

Pitt. New 2d schs Margaret. Montgomery do; Trial, Leblanc, Boston, via Aricliat; Margaret Try nor. do via St John NB; 3d, steam ship Caledonia, Lott, do; 4th brig Ambassador, Smith, Cld 26th, sch Saratoga, Boston. Ar at Yarmouth, N3.

I6ih ult. Shannon, Rest, Y'ork; 2-W, brig Colonist, 44urkee. do. Ar at St Johns N'F. 22d ult.

brig Hart, New ork. S1 i KR A I.oy. L) US. XT SHERMAN COUGH LOZENGES, U.ne imrtr virtue for the cure ofCtmghs, Colds, Consumption tiiood, Liver Complaint, Pam in Side and hr-i, timouy in favor of these emanates from the fun fessional gentleinen of onr land. I the purchase ot other articles on specttlation, when a certain, easv, and sate cure in SHERMAN WORM salutary mode of eradicating Worms irottt system i of Worm Parents have named them as children hrtore using cry from the afflictions caused by worms, and, r-i a taste vt the hich invariably produce a nm are sure to cry rot more I HEADACHE -The fr.r, I from this complaint of those who make daily use ot I speak in their praise.

If you are afflicted a headache, gentle reader, ou have the bane and you. One ill mar onr let f-e great, the other will drive all pain away, ami teavr an truly exhilarating. THE POOR win people their money in purchasing sold at one and two good for nothing but show, when for twelve can be bought Poor In -t for rheumatism, lumbago, the side. Ac. A ever discovered.

These articles are for sale by the auttmnmi Agent, REDDING, 8 State street. nryr Be particular to inquire for Loan Plasters, as many ami are dm 17 iseon and BRAXDRETIFS PILLS. PRINCIPAL OFFICE FOR THEIR SALE, U10AH- WAY, NEW YORK. XT THESE PI I LB are so well know it lor a mild yet efert- ual purgative, that it is almost useless to aaythtsg their excellent qualities. At ihe present season they will be tound very valuable to all who wish to mure themselves against sickness.

As a general family mid anti medicine they are without rival. The of irate head-achr, Ac. to which all are more or less subject ia this climate, are removed immediately by a dose of the UrsB- dreth Pills They are alike sale for children to every ether period of life, and require no extra attention in diet or clothing. Their virtues may be summed up as medtcuie whirh strengthens the feeble, and consolidates the muscle of ike strong and will be found of infinite value to letnales of aU classes who wish to be secure from sickness. OFFICE STREET-19 BOSTON, kept exclusively for the sale ol these Pitla.

Bmiulretlt are genuine, ox has upon it THREE LABELS, and on each label TWO SIGNATURES of Dr. Benjamin Brandrrth. So that eark box to be genuine must have SIX signatures of Ur. Rrawfmh poll it. iseopSm WHALERS.

Sailed from New Bedford 6th, ship Friendship, (of Fairha- haven)Taber Indian Ocean. Sailed from do 7th, bark Clarice, Dexter, Indian Ocean. Sailed from Newport 7th, bark Lexington, Jayne, for Indian cchu At Rio Janeiro, Oct 12, Hoqua, Holley, NB. had lauded 5100 gallons oil. At Tnhita.

June 21st, ship Roscoe, McCleve, of NB. vviih bids oil. At (Sandwich May 21, ship Magnolia, Barnard, New Bedford. DOMESTIC PORTS. 6th, Echo, Sturdivant, Boston; 7th, brig Consort, Lieut A arrived below evening, 7 da vs from Hampton Roads.

Sailed fiih, ships Astracan, and Henry, Salter, New Orleans; Magnolia. Bucknam, Guad- alonpe; Mary Pease. Samuel, Tollord, Cuba; Gen Scott, Littlejohn, do. 1st, schs Rorto Rico, Tarker; Manhattan, Jordan; Kenduskeag, Mitchell; Rialto. Dodge, and Vanda, Pierce.

Boston; Bangor. Portland, and sailed 2d for do on her last trip. Sailed 1th, schs Seven Sisters, Blanchard, Boston; 5lh, New and Mary, Marshall, Boston. A 2d, sch Margaret Ann, Parker, Frankfort, and saiied same day for Boston. Sailed brig Amethvst, for Charleston.

TARPAI 1.1N 1st, schs Pendleton, Bangor for Providence; Lagrange, Mara ton, Jonesboro for York; Forest, Tabbnt, l.ubec for do, via Stamford; Star, Crowell, Boston for North Carolina; 2d, llcnry Clay, Foster, tor New Trio, Nickerson, and Reeside, Ltng- lev. Boston for do. Passed down Sound 2d, Ur from York River for Thomaston. NEW 6th, brig Brown. Wilmington.

NC; sch F.rneline, Bourne, Baltimore. Ar 7th, Col Simmons, Fisher, Albany for Edgartown; Cordelia. Hudson. Sailed sch Harriet Porter, Borden, Philadelphia; sloop Rodman, iN AN 5th, Senator, und Copy. ork.

Put back 4th. sch Enterprise, Swain, tor Boston, in const- queneeofbad weather. 8th. bark Trinidad, New Haven; brig Amanda, and sch Sultana, for York. 7th.

James A Scull.Phil­ adelphia; Champion, Buck. Hudson, NY. Sailed Char Pit matt, Townsend, Philadelphia. NEW 4th, schs Mary, Trefethen, Raltimore; Augustus Johnson, Johnson, and llettv Ann, Alsworth. Plitl- ad el phi a.

Saiied bark New Haven, st Indies; brigs Mav Flower. Thompson, and Geo Los al, Wooster, do; Jane, and Two Philadelphia; Hercules, New Bedford. 4th, sch Henry, Siudley, Dennis; Two Brothers, Baker, New Bedford; 6th, sch Harriet, Pendleton, Salem. NEW 6th, hark Joeephin-t, (8w) Muller, Rio Janeiro, 50; brigs Bridgton. Pont rock, Ivica.

51; Rodericks, Dominique, 20; Madison, Bulk Icy, Savannah 19; Mary, Richardson, Georgetown, Hopewell, den, Belize, Hand. 19; Sage, Atkins. Black River, Jam. 18 Ch! Nashville, Chase, New Orleans: Mornta, (Sardinian) Banditti, Pernambuco; Marea, Edgar, Apalachicola; Saratoga, Bedell, Cedar Keys, Fla: Excel. I.adiru, Savannah; Red Jacket, Rogers, St Angustine; Juliet, Woglam, Petersburg; Emina, Cole.

Baltimore. Ar 7th, brig Rupert, Rankin, Matanzas 12days; Harriet Smith, Smith, Havana, Planet. Terry, Jas Wilson. Cobb, from Malaga; Attn Eliza, from Key Wesi; M.try Elizabeth, Key West. Also, 1 ship.

Id ship Emerald, Howe, Havre; bark II Cheney, Bragdou, Cedar Kevs; brig Acton, Daggrld, Savannah; -ch- Cairo, Meartis, St Ga; Sally (Br) oung. Bermuda. ALBAN Dec vessels arriving. The prospect morning that the river will remain open lor the next week or ten 4th a 5th, brtgs Pe Franklin, Flinn, Pani Jones, Ireland, Charleston. Chi fth, brigs Madrid, Anderson, St Thomas and Porto Rico; Washington, Thompson, Charleston; Abigail, Retai, Boston; vpi1 letnr, Collins, Boston; Emeline, Davidson, Rnrbadoes and a mkt.

Ar in the Peniwy tvania, llacun, Boston. 6th, barks Margaret Mugg, Corner, Rio Janeiro; II Norvilie do. 2d, sch Ireland, Providence. ELIZABETH 26th, brig Cashier, Burt, Newport 8 days. Ar to 30th, schs Samuel, Stoddard, and Edward, Stoddard, ilinghnm; Setulrift, Knowles, and Wnrrnur, Bennett, Boston; Victory, Soule, Duxbury.

Sailed Elizabeth, Boston; Billow, do; Alabama, Sowie, Charleston. WASHINGTON, 26th, Washington, and Globe. Ireland, W. st Indies, Huron. Damon, ton (and cld 30th fur th ityb Cld 2lth, brig Abler-: man, Miller, Btwsum; 26th, schs Galena, Abbott.

27th, Mary Ann, Harding, (probably Wolga) ook, Boston; 26tlt brig Marv, Gorham, do; 3t)th, sch Oriole, Nichols, do WILMINGTON, 2ith, brig F.dw Blake. Au st Thomas; schs August, IDdmes, Boston; 2Mb, Adeline. I.t-*- colt, Martinique; 27lh, Alpino, French, Gmdabmi c. I i Stewart, Matanzas; 29th, brig Opennngo. Mason.

Cld 2ith, Richard Tay lor, Robinson, Tm lor, Charleston; 26ih, A nawcm, Guana- loupe; 27th, Granite, Candage. New Bedford; Brown, Aurora, Chase, Martinique; brigs I.oui.-a. Helen. Chism, Union, Trench, Morning Star, rosbv, I Ki Gen Wayne, Norris, St Domingo; Geneva, Curtis. Vpi FSTON Ar -ch Mogul, Moore, Frankfort, Me.

1C; 2d, ship La Louise, (Fr) Oliva St B.erre*, Mart 12; bark Verona. Boston, lm 1 Daly, l.mhadoea via St Thomas, 19; Ann Wise, (Hr) D.ckstm I sch Falcon, Moore. New York. Cld sch Label, Rose, In the 2 and 2 feSAV All Ar 30th, shijs Dublin, Fort lumi. Mi zN Vor It; ling Wm Wat Philadelphia' Angrm-ta.

Sherwood, Cordelia, Howe, I Me. 12; Governor, Prime. 12; Exchange Widgeon, Hartford, Conn; Charles, Dodge, Hadden, Colombo, from Boston, and a ndl. 'Id Savannah, Simpler, New York; Robt Bruce, Fitzgerald, Baltimore, sailed. I3th.

Alpine, Walker, Bath; Lmdy Knight, Drink water, Camden. TAMPA HAY, 12th, ship Gen Washington, Sintth, Alevaniirut. NEW Ar 21st, bark Valhalla, Thatcher, Boston, with loss of lore topmast; 24th, Rockhatl, St Louis, King, and ffstnpden, Spooner, B. ston. the river 24th, new ship Hannah Sprague, Cook, Newburyport, Oct 80th.

TEX THOl'SAXD CASKS CURED XI ix oxe year XT USE THE RIGHT MEDICINE AND BE Persons ho are weary of suff ering ftom Disease, or weakness, ami who in disgust or abandoned all hopes of a cure, are strongly invited, is a resort, to make irisl of Dr. GIR VnmiU Elixir, or Pills; they are never known to fail ia these disheartening com plaints. Over forty thousand totths have been sold in Boston, ami not single ease of failure been related to the proprietor. Has such a fact or curro! town the nae of other medicine Let those who suffer think ml in female complaints arising from general weakness, they ire invaluable; for gravel, pain in the back from disease el kidney, or prostrate glaml, and secret maladies, are pre-eminently successful. For sale oyly at his resitieni-e, No 54 Boadoin street, seensfi doo; from Beacon street, a short distance from the Treai.ni at his office, No 6 Salem street, third from Hanover street, where private consultation will be gratis, in French, Spanish, German and English, front 7A.M until 10 P.

M. The poor considered in all cases. must post paid. iseopiy di POLISH YOUR AND CR kecner will be without YAM. PENCIL after giving it a trial.

It gives the stove a beantihd lustre, far better than the British or American lusire, and less trouble, and is more durable. It is put op in mils. the true article, see that the are signed by thr Manufactured by WM BROWN, Chemist, eorrerst Eliot Washington Dealers can price by Dank, Evans Pierre and Wm. tk Co. by most id tin gists ami in Boston, Lovell, 1 rice per roll.

CalMbr Win. Pencil 029 O-MR. R. W. Second Lecture will be delivered at the Masonic Temple, 1 EVENING, at 7 Stthjec i e.

Tickets to the Course and to the Single Lecture for E. P. Little BrownV-aod James PREMIUMS. XT The Gold and Medal- and Diplwtn the recent Exhibition of the tts Association, are now ready tor delivery obtained at the of CHARLES YA El.l.tx, A Water street, corner of Devonshire by 1' whom they were awarded, or on their written order. awarded writable He Thrv mn be XT BOSTON next Lxreunt, will be on 7 Dee.

9th, at 74 at the Ma. vi vk of this city. to see the YY rid. The doors will be opened GEO. VV f-rtnre before the EVENING.

I Ctuq by fOFFlS, Rec. 8er. XT MESSRS. EMERSON 41 xvrr have made for ariling from Parts to the i States, by at very low- The Par. mrwsrdeu by delivered by Mewii.

m7 IX MEDICATED LOZENGUS, State street. See mauri u.n. Chas. K. of In city, 6, bv Plvmouth, to Miss Ann Ext In on Sun Mr Thomas Barker, tit), Boston.

la Portland, Rex- Levi Linci la versalist Sueielx In New Bedora. In hi. by R. man. of Boston, to Mary A of YV.

In New London, ft, in Dallam, Mr WUli tm Smith, of Mr St. xr fs, of mu i Rev A. Samuel I' Tn to Rs In citv, Dee. 8, B. Kendall.

11 Mr A i In Wiscasset, Dee. lilt. Mt In Boston, Ene N. a revolutionary Number 34- Males 20, 9, lung lever 3, cl 1, burn 1, old age 1 scrofula 1, mu. Augustus Mt Kn I IBEMIFM UTTER CAPS are BAILEY A CO.

are selling low, Court st. fine article, at 15 and (7 13 P. i can have bx plication to ANDREW KLAND, mangi l.oxim.Y a Is 6 ,19 rHEKh OU i io different K. SIMPSON. No Atm ai kino to the ret If jtdlN.