Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 2

BOSTON MORNING POST. WKD.NKSDA V. JULY 1, Of, irst Page this morning will be found two original matter, viz in I remont Theatre Bug I he Wav-farer, Vo. 2 Romantic of modern Seguins. THE DOCUMENTS' Mr Speech can be had for $1 per hundred at tins office.

r.r'<»!* of me Boston Morning On the Pennsylvania June 21, 1210. the London Brokers should pass through fins great State, and notice its immense wealth, they would feci hat little anxiety about the payment of what Pennsylvania owes them and their fnends. The tax which has been so judiciously laid can scarcely be felt by the people, (or every where abounds evidences of their wealth. Wheat, corn, and oats, are in the best condition and promise a harvest fully equal to the great one of last year. It a rare treat to a Bay State man to pass through the miles arid miles of continuous wheat fields, ail of the most luxurious growth.

I do not hear of any thing being blighted, unless it be the rye-ihat does not fill out well; but the farmers pay but little attention to that article, for the reason that wheat and corn are nut more profitable for them to grow. The low prices do not alarm the farmers. They do not consider it a misfortune to have more te cat than is wanted. This Canal travelling is a new mode of conveyance to me. In good weather like what we are now enjoying it is most delightful.

We look the Express Boat, John Marshall, at Harrisburg, and come along the Dank of the Susquehanna to where that beautiful river is joined by the Juniaia. At this point the scenery is splendid beyond all description. The mountains rise very high on both sides, covered with the richest foliage of different shades. On our left, at the foot of one of the mountains is the pretty village of Clarksville. Before us the very handsome bridge over the Susquehanna, which stands high above the water, is built in good style and painted white; beyond the bridge is highly cultivated spot; and here comes in the Juniata with a handsome bridge of its own, and a village to introduce it to the Susquehanna.

The sun was just going down as we passed this beautiful place; and various enthusiastic expressions of delight told how much our fifty-six passengers (many of whom were ladies) enjoyed the scene. All agree in the opinion there was not a place oh the North Iliver approaching to a comparison with this in beauty. We followed the Juniata to its source on the summit of the Alleghany as we come in among the mountains, we leave the cultivated fields, and the hills, covered with wood, which have not known the axe, rise to a great height on both sides the canal in most majestic splendor. A cool breeze passes along the valley of the river, which ts very exhiliratmg to the traveller. Imagine, if you can, our fifty six passengers on the deck of our boat, which has no awning, just before sun down, of one of the loveliest days which ever smiled, among them a President of a Bank not far from State street, with his wife and daughter, sensitively alive to every beauty of external nature, and a couple of your dry goods traders, who have escaped from their calicoes and Bank nces to breathe the open ladies bound for the West to join their husbands, having their little ones with them, and gentlemen of intelligence from every direction.

Picture to yourself this scene, and then observe that beautiful dark-eyed girl, with nothing on her head, but a half blown rose in her hair. There are loose sheets of music by her side. She is going to sing. Imagine no; you cannot conceive of the sweetness of her song. Of one of the first fam- lies of New fine voice has been enriched by every advantage which culture and good taste can give and the songs which she vung were the best of the day.

Beautiful being! A young bride, just from the luxurious home of indulgent parents, thou hast started anew in the journey of this great whose guiding and protecting hand you have yet to try. God grant that your journey on to its latest hour may be as delightful as ours lias been over these majestic mountains. At Holltdaysburgh we took railroad cars over the Alleghany to Johnstown, a distance of thirty-seven miles. Ascending to the summit by five inclined planes of about a mile each, which we pass over very quick, on the top of the mountain we took a first rale dinner at the Summit House. It was a clear bright day, the 26th of June, wiih the wind from the west, still there was a good fire at the hotel for the comfort of the travellers; by which many of them warmed themselves.

We descended the mountain by inclined planes corresponding in number and length with those by which we through a lunhel, as we came down, cut through a solid rock 870 feet. From Johnstown we pass down by the side of the Concmough river through the most beautiful scenery which can be pictured to the fancy. I have written thus much, coming down by the Conemaugh. We have just reached the Alleghany river, and crossed it by a splendid aqueduct. For a pleasure trip I know of no route offering so many attractions as this one by railroad and canal from Philadelphia to Pittsburg.

You pass through some of the richest farming country in the world and the most splendid scenery. The living is good and the boats very comfortable, and commanded by very obliging men. I have a word to say of my friend the parson, who is travelling with me, but have not time now. Yours, ever, JIM. Pirary of the hrig The Charleston Mercury contains a letter from Havana, giving the particulars of the piracy of the Br- brig Vernon, and murder ot the crew, on the coast of Cuba.

After securing the vessel, by taking her up a river, they took tkrec of the crew, arid the captain of the Vernon into a boat, and murdered all but one, who escaped. Among the murdered was a man named Edward Norton, of Eastport, Maine. A young man named Peach, who escaped Dy swimming ashore, fell in with the captain of a small Spanish schooner. lie, supposing he was a essl-away sailor, took carc of him, and by signs made him understand he as sale. The follow mg is the conclusion of the letter: sfpinij the unforiunutc nictn to, Cspt.

Antonio Poloso, the worthy commander of the schooner. coasted along ihe shore in search of the vessel supposed to be wrecked. When within six miles of Cape Antonio, he lauded at the spot which the En- sailor pointed out, Thinking ihat the vessel was there, and having no suspicion of pirates. On Capt. landing he was met by the seven pirates and four fishermen, who threatened his life, but by artifice he deceived them and gained their eonfi- lence.

From them he gamed the intelligence of an English brig having been taken, and part of their crew' murdered, that two were still alive, but sotni be put death. It was now that the brave Spanish Captain Doe Antonio Peltjso determined to save these unfortunates or die in the attempt. lie gave the pirates three muskets and invited 'hem to breakfast with him on the morrow, but before leaving them he sought an opportunity of seeing the two sailors who were iu their power anil still alive. The pirate Captain said, that after murdering the captain and part of the crew, he reserved the rest to paint their boat and mend their now the work was done, and to morrow they must die. In order to gain greater confidence with the pirates, Capt.

Antonio Peloso informed them that he had picked up on the coast an English sailor, who probably had escaped from this vessel, and to-morrow, when they came off to breakfast, they should have him. Thus they parted for the night. On the morrow, the pirates, faithful to their engagement, came on board Capt. schooner to breakfast; at a signal given be and his crew rushed upon them and secured the whole that came off in the boat. After confining them, Capt.

P. manned his boat and went ashore, and took the two pirates who were guarding the two sailors, prisoners. There then was a scene beyond the power of pen to liberator and liberated rushing into each arms. The pirates and four fishermen are now safe in the Punta prison, and next week will suffer death. J.

S. JENKINS, formerly of Columbia, S. C. Havana. June 19, 1840.

TWENTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. On Saturday, June 27, the Senate did not sit. In the House the Speaker presented to the House a communication from the lion Wm. L. Storrs.

resigning his seat as Representative from the State of Connecticut. A motion was made to suspend the Rules for the purpose of taking up Lt. case, but it was lost. Mr Sergeant moved that the Senate bill, known as the Bankrupt bill, be taken up for reference and printing. Objections were made, and he moved the suspension of the rules, to enable him to offer the motion.

The House refused to suspend the rules to fc8 So, instead of two-thirds, there as nut a majority But it will be tried again Strenuous efforts will be made to pass the bill through the House. The House then entered upon a discussion of the Independent Treasury Bill, which continued until adjournment. Mr Pray tell our truckmen and carters what 2:1 egregious error they commit in using blinders on their horses. It is a strange custom, derived from England, where it is fast going out of use, and is almost unknown elsewhere. These blinders, or winkers, add a most uncomfortable weight to the headstall, which is necessarily much heavier and stouter for them they interfere sadly with the movements, amid hogsheads and bale-jjand lumber, where they need all their eyes to thread their way; the chain horses particularly, who go blundering about hoodwinked, could find their way easily, were they permitted to use their eyes.

I have been glad to see that several gentlemen have disused them on their gig harnesses; the un constrained, simple and elegant appearance of a fine horse without them, forms a strong contrast to those with them. The only reason given for them, that they prevent shying, is totally unfounded they not only do not prevent it, but, I believe, much increase it. It is true that there arc some horses whom it would be necessary to accustom to the sight of a carriage or chaise behind them, by tackling them in the stable two or three times but it ts believed that even this would be necessary in very few instances. X. U.

S. DISTRICT COURT. Sudden or pretended. A ntonk Jostnt, a Portuguese sailor on boaid of the Nantucket schooner Tileston, was brought up for an assault with intent to kill Jerry King, a German, and second mate of the Tileston. One afternoon.

Joseph rushed up on deck, and, without any known provocation, commenced an indiscriminate attack upon every one within reach. He struck at three of the men, and then threw his marline spike at the mate, but missed him. He next approached King behind, and struck him a violent blow with some cutting instrument which made a hole in hts car large enough to admit a finger, and fractured the skull besides. King remained insensible, from the effects of the blow, about tw'o hours. He supposes that Joseph struck him out of revenge, because he gave him a slap in the face, a fortnight before for some insolence.

Joseph did not seem to understand the business of being examined, but admitted that he had struck at some of the crew, but could not. or would not, give any reason for so doing. He was committed for trial at the next term of the Circuit Court. udge avis then adjourned the court till Tuesday next, for the trial of civil cases by jury. Extract of a Letter from an officer of the United States Artnv, to a friend in this city, dated Ferry, Florida, June IS, for Indian news, I presume you arc as tired of it as we are.

The troops are actively engaged in scouring immocks for the lurking murderous foe more has been done in capturing Indians the last month than the proceeding twelve. Within a few days we have heard of the capture of two or three warriors and killing as many more, together with a whilt man found fighting icitk them to be Cook, an escaped murderer from taking some eighteen Indian women and children, and we expect soon to hear of a more decisive blow struck. Both officers and men are constantly engaged in not only an arduous but hazardous duty, and in a climate ai this season of the year almost as fatal as the Indian rifle; and strange as it may appear, these defenders of eur rights, of fenceless and innocent women and children, receive less sympathy from a large portion of our fellow- citizens, than these poor The Charleston Alercury makes the following just remarks, in an article alluding to the Buckeye Blacksm who has deserted his honorable occupation. and become a vagrant sponter at the hard cider and log cabin stetvs What an insult is it to all the honest, industrious blacksmiths in the Union, that this loose vile buffoon should be paraded as the representative of their fraternity Their votes will resent the indignity. The bone and sinew of republicanism are noiseless are at the anvil, the work-bench, the desk, the mill and the plough; while bank-pampered aristocrats and their sycophants and mercenaries who affront the welkin with their pratings and riot, will find their thriftless 1 occupation the ballot box is opened and the voice of the workmen shall thunder.

What grub will federalism next disinter from the mire into which it has strayed in its purblind search for the people stand afar off deriding? Fire Works has been suggested by some one, who either has been, or may be an that fire-works on the 4th of July may be rendered more satisfactory to the citizens, and at much less expence, then is at present the case. He infers this, from the fact, that the stars, names, and similar parts of these exhibitions, represented by fire of va rtous hues, are the parts most that those portions of the works, might be better, and longer exhibited by coloured lamps, or by gasses burning with different hues. In this way, historical representations might be given, suited to the day, and we might begin with those painted in the rotunda of the Capitol at apparatus of the first exhibition would answer for all subsequent ones with very trifling additions. ranklin SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT. A nert clerk srrorn into office the opening of the court yesterday morning, Chief Justice Shaw announced that Charles A.

Parker, associate clerk of the Supreme and Common Pleas, had resigned his office, and that Joseph illard had been appointed as his successor, and, after making the statement, he administered to Mr Willard the oaths of office. Mr Willard will retain his commission as Master in Chancery, the duties of which office he has acquired the reputation of having discharged with great fidelity and uibanitjr. Opinions were given affirming the veidicts in the following cases John F. Dyer vs. Otis Rich and others.

William B. Reynolds vs. Ocean Insurance Office; and Elihu Reed vs. Pacific Insurance Office. In the afternoon, the appeal of Samuel C.

kins the convict whose well-written defence in the Municipal Court attracted so much attention, was taken up and Mr Bemis, in behalf of Hopkins, maintained that the information against him as a was not sufficiently explicit in its allegations in respect to his fo, mer convictions. Austin Attorney-General, maintained that the information was drawn up according to former precedents, and that the objections relied on had already been raised and decided against by the Supreme Court. An opinion will probably be delivered on Monday. POLICE COURT An examination of the of onavan who was nearly beaten to death by some person, or persons, unknown, on the night of the 17th of June, was assigned for yesterday, but a certificate was received from his physician that he was not yet well enough to appear in court, and another postponement for eight days was obtained. ichael annon was brought np for giving Daniel Pitman, a stevedore, a most undeniable black eye, but in consequence of the absence of a material witness, the examination was postponed.

The Whig Republican of last evening was rather dull. You must put in more salt, Doctor and if you have none in the attic, get some from th pantry. Post. the paragraph. He wants some more the old That salt has made him We let him into our pantry again, if he is so ungrateful.

The has driven all the salt out of his attic, so that he is unable to tell what is dull and what is Whig Repub. Is this the way you thank us for our friendly hint, sir Doctor? If so, the whole truth must be told, and as there is no reason in it, we must give a in rhyme Sait! the Doctor one Of the dew of the rrmnmain. A hottle I have, clear water from So his brother reporters, being thirsty of soul, Accepted an invite to bis Arch street hole But ihere found his toddy very sadly at fault, Fer, instead of white sugar, was seasoned So the Doctor styles his snug brick mansion in A. street. Commerce of Boston number of foreign arrivals from January 1st to Juue 30th, 1837, was 632 1838, from January 1st to June 30th, 1840, was the largest number of foreign arrivals into Boston that ever was known during the corresponding time of any year.

Th number of foreign clearances from January 1st to June 30th, 1837, was 607 and from January 1st to June 30th, 1840, 591. The Dover N. H. Gazette, tn alluding to the late nomination of candidates for the twenty-seventh Congress in that state, pays our old brother type, Air Reding, the following merited compliment: We are highly gratified at the nomination of our friend Reding, ed.tor of the Democratic Republican, as a candidate for representative to Congress. He is an industrious and intelligent of the ivorkin" men, and true to the principles of democracy as the to the pole.

A better selection could not have been made in that section of the The JSen- Custom House We have been requested to state that the gates will be opened on the 4th inst. for the public to view the progress made in erecting this elegant building, and we advise all those who have been disposed to censure the Commissioners, because the work has not proceeded more rapidly, to in and view its extent, and the manner in which it has been performed, and then tf they are not satisfied we shall be disappointed. Tornado at Kittle Rock violent and frightful storm passed over Little Rock on the night of the 6th tilt. The printing office of the Star, the frame of a new theatre, four or five houses, and several chimneys were prostrated by the tempest. The steamers Virginia and Du Kalb, lyingat the wharf, were somewhat injured.

Capt. AlcCrea, U. S. had his leg broken while attempting to secure the fastenings of the latter. The Chunky has arrovtd, and the Canes, and all safe and right side up.

We have taken thechunky three days in succession, and would n't skip the next three to save our commission. There was one gal- in it, however, notwithstanding the straining, Pic. buthe was the most fellow when he staggered out of the bottle that we ever did sec. Let us hear from you often, Old Inundated. Those Trout that John sent to us on Alonday were the sweetest creatures we ever tasted way we devoured their beautiful pink sides was a caution to brooks.

Said we, John, where did you catch these fish a question to ask a spoilsman was the you are welcome to them, but never ask me where the brooks runs they swam Well, we are us the fish, and we will not in quire where the brook is. Boston and Maine Rail Road Boston and Alaine Rail Road is now opened, from the line of this State, where it unites with the Boston and Portland Rail Road, to the town of Exeter, under the charge of the Directors of the latter road, who have established trains of cars twice a day faun Boston to Exeter, a distance of fifty miles. The passage is made in a little more than two hours. The Boston and Alaine Road is under contract for the extension of the line to Dover, and the Directors expert to open it as far as New-AIarket, from Exeter, the present season. 1 Municipal At a meeting of the Alayor and Aldermen on Monday Dr Smith reported, that only one patient remained in the small pox hospital.

Petition ot A. 11 Brown andT. R. Trek and others, to have Washington street widened by cutting off stores Nos. 24 Ac 28 so as to conform to the rest of that side of the street betxxeen No.

30 and State street of Nathan Hale and others, to have Congress street paved with wood of Stephen Wales, for leave to stand in State stteet, with wagon, for the sale of fruit; ot Wyreman Marshall, for a license for public exhibition in Boylston Hall of Win. Richardson and others, to have Province street naved or repaired Wm. II. Learn aril and others to have a lamp lighted in Marshall street: ot Pendleton Ac Curtis, lor a license to exhibit wax figures of the African captives on board the schooner Amistad, at Amory Hall: all referred to committees. Leave was granted to the Tremont and National Theatres, to exhibit on 4th of July performances te commence at such an eatly hour as to terminate by ID Applications of E.

Copeland. James T. Wild, Francis Green, Noah D. Haskell, Coveriv, Jr and Wm. H.

Lane, to be appointed Superintendent Public Lands; read and sent An order passed to light two lamps in Dedham street. The committee to whom was referred a communication of the Aqueduct Corporation, respecting laving iron Tictnonl street and road from Jamaica that said Corporation be requested to lay their pipes on the easterly side of said road and street, leaving suitable width for the sidewalk Report accepted. The committee appointed to inquire whether any action of the City Council is necessary or expedient in relation to quarantine, or the regulations ot Rainsford Island made a report asking to be discharged from any further consideration of the subject: Report accepted. Adjouined to Monday next, 4 P. AI.

Commerce and Navigation of the V. during the year ending September 30, 1839. The annual statement of ihe Commerce and Navigation of the U. S. has just been laid before Congress.

The following summary is gathered from it Import for the year ending 30th Sept. 1839, S162 002.132 Expoits do 121.023,410 Imported in American vessels 143.S74.252 Do in toreigh vessels 14 217,880 Of the exports, $103 533,891 were of domestic, and $17,484,525 foreign Of domestic articles, were exported in American vessels, ami $21,404,377 in foreign vessels. Of the foreien articles $12,660 434 were exported in American vessels, and $4,834,091 in foreign vessels. American Shipping. 1 491.279 tons.

tons. Foreign Shipping. 624.814 tons. 611 839 tons. 834,244 tons.

1,153 551 REVIEW OF THE BOSTON MARKET, nd ng uesday une 30. ASHES-A fair demand prerailed ihe past in market crime to our know l'e hare al4fc for Pot. ant! a have no change notice liona. The transactions of the week roH.pn«^ Entered Cleared Entered Cleared Registered tonnage Enrolled and licensed Fishing vessels 108,682 Tons 2 096,458 Entered in whale fishing 131,845 tens. Tonagc of Shipping built in the U.

S. Registered 55,064 Enrolled 65,922 Tons 120.986 The consequence of this step will be the termination of the Session on the 13th of July. Temperance Beverage that the hot weather is fully come, bringing with it an increased relish for sparkling soda and invigorating mead, Wm. Brown, on the corner of Elliot street has as much as lie can do to supply orders for his new and delicious summer beverage All who have used his Sarsaparilla Alead Syrup say it is one of the best prepnra- ions of th kind in the market. For families there is nothing like it.

It is bottles, accompanied by a yuan. suff. of powdered soda is cheap, readily and as healthful as ii is palatable Traveller. few liu tilinl tm.ve» Sperm ai 37 per lb, 6 moe, anil 1our last report sates ire berm Norn ot si a 4 and 6 cr, being a shade be.ow last doing in Engli-h coaia. ntir ist rcp-nt the none con 1700 St Demin so a 4BO do Government Java, do Bio, 10 a 104c per Frnni recent the in market has twen considerably lessened.

For and prime qualities the market remains firm. Since our last sales have been made a bales at present quotations. DYK Si During the past week have made ot small Ms Denial to at per 5 ca rs for export at Si per lb Man ilia. SO a i 02 per lb 4 cr Sates of bO a 0 ions St Domingo Logwood, a 27 per ton, anH Lam peachy do SJO RUGS-T here been but little doing the past week, sod for most articles our quotations are unchanged comprise 15 casks Lac Dye. 20 23c, per lb.

A tot of arrow root, Uc lb. Kiit Brimstone, 7Jc; and small Opiu per lb opeialiens the week in Grand Bank have been from 2500 to 300 qtls, at 1 70 a 1 75 per qll, lor shipment. There is a small Vvai.ce in prices Mackerel, and sates are freely made on arrival. Very doing fat Mackerel. Sates have been made of No.

3 at per bbl. F'LOUK During the past week no change cf consequence has been observable in the market. Some lots of superior are being stmed for improved prices. The sales oi lire week have been elm flv for consumption. private since our last report comprise Malaga casks, black mark, pel ts-tes I 30 per box.

By auction, an import of Sicily fruit, per ling Magnet, comprising IfM) tioxes Lemons, in bad order, I ,0 a 1 80 per 1 BKI do Oranges, 65 a I 63 per 60 days cr 600 boxes Malaga bunch Haisins, I 25 a 1.26 per half do 65 a boxes btooin. 1.00 a l.U2 casks Carabuma, 3Jr per lb, 3 inns cr. market Grain presents no new features, and no operations ofimportauce have taken place. Further supplies of yellow Hal Corn have been received, ami it is very dub of Northern Gats, 10c, and Southern 32c per bushel. Little demand for By a.id no chance from last week our last report ihe operations comprise 4 a Porto CabeHn; price not Truxiiloabout 12Jc per lb 45 Calcutta cow, dry.

heavy green, 1.1» 40 Buffalo Calcutta, 9 a 9jc per lb. our Iasi report sales have been made nf50 a 60 bales of the riowthof 1S38, at 20c per th, cash. transacions since our last comprise the balance of an obi ion of Russia clean, about 40lons, at small lot ai (j2 17 do do, and another invoice at 15 do dc, 6 inos cr. During the past week sa'es comprise Swedes $80 per Sable S32 I'M do, 50, 6 mos cr. tlc has been made of About 1100 pigs at 4c per lb, beins a reduction tir.

former quotations. LIQUORS The principal sales have by auction comprising Si tJrmx Rum, se -ond proof, SI a S4c, and third per sail, 3 mos pipes, 55 half do, and 40 qr Sicily Wine, 45 a 50c per gall, 6 Muscat, 2 20 a 2 do Claret, 1 10 do 10 pipes Tarraeonu. 29 a 30c per gall, 4 mos cr. By auction uay. 25 qr casks Port Wine.

51c, 4 half ipea Pico Madeira. 43c, 4 qrrlo Fatruira 4 qr casks Mureaillas Wine, 28c. 4 bbls Madeiia do, 29 a 4 34 qr casks Aluscat 4 qr casks Port do, 20 a 244c, 4 pipes Roussillon do, 4 mos C'. sales since our last report embrace 1200 hhds Havana and Matanzas, 20 a 6 dodo at 20c per 6 do sweet, in lots, 214c do Trimdad 25c, 6 cr. By auction, Porto Kico, 23 a 25c per gall, and about 100 hhds Trinidad, 21 a 24jc pel gall, 4 lih.ls ordinary Cienfuegos Molasses, a 4 mos.

increased firmness for Linseed, noticed in our former report, stilt continues. Some hodersare askingTOr, hers looking forstiii higher rates. Olive in good Oils dull of sale. demand for Beef and Pork has somewhat improved our laet report, though at low An advance is asked on prime of Lard, and somes.iles ave been made of this iV.seripuun The imports of Pork from New Orleans to the present time fall short of the quantity at the same time last year by about 12,000 sates of the past week comprise 200 a 250 casks, aioic per some leisure held ai higher There have been some small sales of Pepper at per It). Bv auction, Cayenne Cloves, 12Je, and 90c per th, ca-h fair has prevailed the past week, partly cularly for good and choice qualities, and sates comprise Havana brown, on landing, 8 a 6(H) boxes do, 7 a 7Jc do white, 9 a do.

By auction, 35 New Orleans, a 4fc per do do. 84 40 a 4 65 per 100 do a do St Croix, 7f boxes Havana brown, 90 a 7f 50 do do, 7 62 a 7 6S per 1( 0 ibs, 4 mos cr. the past week sates have been made to at 7 a D3c per lo, according ia quality. Some small lots for snipmenl at 6 a 10c. moderate demand prevails for Pulled, with a small supply at market.

For rrices Current see First Page. Lett, who get fire to the steamboat Great Britain, was sentenced in Oswego, 25th to seven years the State Prison. He escaped front the railroad cars, on his way to the prison, and had not been retaken at last accounts. way western editors walk into their defaulting subscribers is marvellous. Take the following, for instance S.

S. Damascus, a poor, miserable, sore-eyed acker, that got our subscription list by virtue I the only docent suit of clothes he ever had on his away in about six us about one dollar and seventy-five Sales at Auction ycstirday. By John Tv qr casks Port, do ordinary. lif pip's Pico Madeira. 44c, 4 Marseiiles leira, 2o a Indian bhls, qr Muscat, qr Imitation Port, 22 a 214 55 hf pipes Raosillon, 20c per gal, 6 mos.

casks white, 81 75 a 1 do ordinary, 1 35 a 1 40 pr cash. casks Cicnfueges ordinary, IfJ a 22c per gal, 4 -s. LATEST DATES. From London, June 3 ma Liverpool, June 4. From Havre, ine 2.

From New 19. July 1, SUN Rises Sets 4h2Im 45m MOON Sets 9h 40tn HIGH WATER Evening. Oh 41 in MiJsKytncH Board for the examination of Midshipmen, whose warrants bear date prior to the 1st of January, 1835. will be convened at the Naval Assylum, Philadelphia, on Monday, the Lth of July Midshipmen who are entitled to an examination under the tegulations of the Navy Department, re to attend and report themselves to Commodore James Biddle, president of the Mer. Journal.

William Wilkins, Esq. is the democratic candidate for Congress, in Alleghany, Pa for the unex- pired term of Mr Biddle, who has resigned. We are requested to say that the Assessors will continue to assess such as have not been as- sesed, until the 4th inst. MARINE JOURNAL. PORT OF BOSTON.

Corinthian Gallery beautiful paintings ex htbiiir.g at this Gallery, we are happy to learn, nre well patronized by the admirers of the fine arts. This is as it should be. Mr Hayward, the proprietor of the Gallery, has been at great expense in making this trufy splendid collection, and richly deserves, as we trust he will receive, the liberal patronage of the public. Represent me in my said a gentleman to his painter, with a book in my hand and reading aloud. Paint tnv servant, also, in a corner where he cannot be seen, but in such a manner that he may hear me when I call A Saving Editor hear of an editor who writes his editorials with stolen chalk on the sole of his boot.

barefoot while the boys set up hts manuscript. friendship ts dear to as the merchant saiil when he had to pay his endorsement for his neighbor. Dick, what do you call sheer nonsense shearing a hog for his We have received an Evening Signal, containing Mr letter in reply to Mr Gouraud, which is suppose by Mr attract our attention. The letter appears plausible, but we do not consider Mr Morse incapable of doing Mr we believe to be an honorable wrong. Effects of the Worcester Convention of the most intelligent men of Worcester County told us last he knew, within the circle of his acquaintance ten men who had left ihe whig party in disgust, after witnessing the non-committal proceedings and log cabin show at the Worcester Con- ven'ion, and had come ont for Van Buren and The work goes bravely Bay State Dem.

Air Parker has published 39 and 40 of his revised edition of the Waverly Novels, embracing the Hip-tknd Widow and Two Drovers. Warm Weather Monday the mercury stood at in the shade vcsterday noon, at As it regards modesty and immodesty, the thoughts, feelings, desires, and imaginings of all persons are nearly the same. Tne principal difference lies in their concealment or manifestation, and the manner of that manifestation. Officer Curran fell suddenly dead, from a disease of the heart, while conveying a negro man to the N. York Police Office on Sunday.

The crowd, thinking the prisoner had murdered Mr beat him severely before the truth of the case was ascertained. Home who is rusiicaitng at his cottage on the Susquehanna, in a letter to the Brother Jonathan, Delightful above all the luxury of palaces is the cottage you can scream in, or set fire to, or paint it please you. Home is a gteat means a world where one is advertisement was inadvertently admitted into our paper some time since, signed Joseph T. Rowland, grossly abusing Dr. Comstock, of N.

York we regret its appearance in the Post, and cannot blame Dr. C. for his determination to take legal measures to defend his character against similar assaults hereafter. Floral Procession teachers and children of one of our Sunday schools are making preparations for a Floral procession and the sale of flowers, on the morning ol the 4th inst. on the Common.

A full band of music will be present on the occasion. Tv They are making great for a Harrison meeting at Pittsburg, as be seen from the following notice, which appears in the Pittsburg Whig or th.rty boys wanted at this office The 31ercantile Journal says that the mail coaches groan wqth the Mr paper. Very true; but then it does not make them groan half so piteously as it does the excoriated whigs. We understand from the Nashville Union, that it is the intention of Gen. Jackson to visit the Beersheba Springs in July, with a hope that their waters may favorably affect his health.

Rhode Island Democratic State Convention, held at Newport, 25th have concurred in the nomination of Martin Van Buren, for President, and Rtchard 31. was nominated lor Vice Ptesi- dent. LEXINGTON CELEBRATION. Gentlemen attending the celebration with ladies will leave them immediately upon their arrival in town at the aptist Meeting House, where 3Iar- shals will be in attendance to receive and conduct them, before the procession is formed, the Unitarian Church, where the Oration will be pronounced. The procession will be formed at the Baptist Church at ten A.

under the direction of the Chief 3Iarshai and his Assistants, and will proceed in the following order Chief Marshal. Boston Brass Band. lMilitary Escort President of the Day. Orator and Reader of the Declaration of Independence. Chaplains.

Soldiers of the Revolution. Invited Guests. Vice Presidents. Committee of Arrangements. Citizens generally.

After the services are concluded the procession will form again in the same order, place being reserved for the ladies next the invited guests, and proceed to the dinner table. The Committee of Arrangements, all officers of the day, and invited guests, will meet at the on ument House, at 9 A. 31 where rooms will be reserved for their accommodation. By order of the Committee of Arrangements F. R.

GOURGAS, Chairman. COMMERCIAL. The whigs of Washington are troubled with the Botts. What the Nantucket Inquirer about Mr Speech, in connection with this office, is an unqualified lie. Is this plain and positive enough, Mr Jenkins We shall talk to W.

B. Calhoun again to-morrow, and allude to a third secret letter. IMPORTS. SMYRNA. Bark Dry twtes wool 668 lbs 5 rases sumac 3 do gums, Lwial 14 bates wool urder I bbl tndite.

drums master. Sch casks mailiter, do I qr casks wine. Horatio Hammond ordsr-I bale AAA Lawrence A pkgs do. Reed A fruit, Oxnard- 1 olio ol ro A boxes olives 18 do capers 4 oil 1 bbl 6 wine, for Baneor. PALERMO.

Bark pipes 80 500 qr 6 octave casks wine 336 linseed 367 cantsrs barilla 207 bales 105 olive ml 580 sumac 54 shelled almonds 10 bates leathers 10 essences 682 boxes lemsns 1398 do orances 13 can la cork wood 400 rnais 25 cases macaroni 5 boxes mdse A Greenompi MA YAGUf PR. Brii 350 bags coffee 156 hhds bids sugar 146 puncheons and tierces mo asses, John Tay lor. 1 LIENFUEGQS. Brig hhds 15 tierces 48. boxes sugar 5 tcs 7 hbls honey 10 beef, Brother A box ciears, Ft Sharp -2 bags coffee 2 I box sug ir molasses 3000 c.iffHrs.

ch 60 315 boxes sugar 47 hhds 4 tcs molasses 24 do 3 bhls A co aty' boxes siitar lOtons logwood, Sch Eastern 8 tcs molasses, do honey 10 bass coffee, master Scb Mary A hhds32 tcs molasses Greely A Guild coffee 2 bbls master. Ne'y hhds tcs 7 bbls molasses I bar coffes, Greely A Gui 6 BELIZE. Sch November-3600 old copper 250 do old 6000 do old iion 3 lues mahogany 8 do rose wood 6 slicks Billy boxasspecie 10live turtle 9 logwood 8S50 cocoa nuts I bundle sarsaparilla. Geo Savaeo. NEW ORLEANS.

Sch Dexter-254 bbls fiour 300 hides 539 sacks wheat. Hariod A Foste bbls flour, Andrews A son- 17 do Hildreth A co. ST JOSEPHS. Sch bales cotton, 154 sii'ks cedar, rrder. SAVANNAH.

Sch Daly Chase wine, Btake-4 bbls do 4 hags coffee 4 tioxes tea, Glover A IV Wot f-A bales cot ton lo Rice A to to A Thayer A co -7 to Nawhall A to Sears-50 casko rice, I box mdse, Searle A Upham. CHARLESTON. Scb Kowena-48 rice Shelton, Brother TI ccm Utter. enfiro, ol Boz'. msa.my.

Whiskers King of Bavaria has issued an edict, ordering all schoolmasters in his dominions to banish their whiskers, under pain of incurring displeasure. Important to Recruiting Officers N. Y. Tattler says, that or Saturday, Judge Ingraham declared a man's engagement void who bad been enlisted by the reeruiting sergeant while in a state of intoxication. The President of the United States has recognized Thomas A.

Dexter as consul of Texas for Boston. Fire at Albany. A fire occurred at Albany on Thursday afternoon, which destroyed five buildings situated on Mulberry and Franklin streets, owned by 31 r. Brockway, builder. TUESDAY, JUNE 30.

ARRIVED. IWmn, r.tzim, 1 ill, A 25th May. Spoke 3Ath, lat 36 32 Km 23 43, bark Empress, 18 duysfmm Now York for Gib alur, and received a supply of bread; list inst. lat 33 20 lmi John Dunlap, from Prov- inceli wn for Madeira; lat 41 Ion passeda ship with a in her fore and main topsails; lat 42 54 Ion 61, bri? Seneca, from Liverpool for Boston. Bark Manto, Hteffins, Palerms 21st Gibraltar Spoke about20th inst.

bit Ion 40, barkFaimouih, 25 days from Havana Cowes Bark Fraakiin, Clapp, Triwid.nl Ilth inst. Left bark line, Shanktend for Philadelphia Catharine, Mc.Lel- tan. for Boston Adie, do do; Aiilaide, McLeltan do Bourne Birkef, Cowes ime: A- ensta, Crabtree, Philadelphia RobtWaln, from Kingston, Jam; Po, Whitney, do, both iu'i ar; Alp ne, Henchman, for Boston Ids; Columbus. Har dv, Genoa soon; i.giuia Trailer, for New York sch United of P.ucksport, in quarantine. Sailed 11th, brij Pavo, Packard Boston; Edward, Brazier, New York.

Bark Hull, Cmcker. Havana inst. 22d, lat Ion hark Don Juan, from New Orleans for Portsmouth, Bark Pilot. Ilogrs, Philadelphia Napoleon, Cienfuesos llili inst. Empress, (of Portsmouth) Pray.

Mtrasrnez Left Imrk Talent. Jones, Ids; brigs do; Champlain, Thurston. New York do Brie Finstern Siar, (of Portland) Dennison. Havana 17th inst. Sailed in co with t-ris Motto.

Deering, for Boston. Left brig Merida. Ssffird, for Boston next day. Brig New York (of Harp.zwell) Havana, 15. Brig P.itansco, Small.

Baltimore. Brie Baltimore. Parker, Baltimore. Curfew, (of Bangor) Yeung, Marseilles 3d Gibraltar 23d May Vh Rocket, (of Bel Tilden, 8th inst. Left brig Grand Turk, for New York in 3 days; sch Orbit, for Philadelphia In a few days.

Scb Mary A Susan, (of Pimxrisccxta) McCHolock, Havana 12th irrt. Sch November, (of Kingston) Dawes, Belize, Hond 8th inst. Left no Am vessel. Sailed in co with sch Outesie, Jenkins for Apalachicola or St Marks Spnke21si.ini 28 Ion 79, brig Edward. of Portland, from for York.

Sch Robert. (Br) Qnlslev, Annapolis NS Sch Surprise Yarmouth, NS. with wood, ragsan4 eggs. La id A Sargent Sch New Dolphin, (Br) Rudolf. Lunenburg, NS.

wood and hark lo the. master Amazon, (Bi) Card, Windsor, NS. with plaster toSprame, Soule A Co. Sch Grand Turk, (Br) Johnson, Digby, NS. with wood to Robbins.

Sch Dexter, (of North Yarmouth) Mason, New Orleans SW Jtii in-t. Sch Luna, Howes, St Josephs. 23. Sch Duty Chase, (of Harwich) Thomas, Savannah 13. Sch Kowena Voting.

11. Sch Coiner, Freilnrickdmrg. Sch Washington, Dixon, Washington. SC. Sch Constitution.

Smith, Richmond. Sch Richmond. Ti'by Richmond. S-h Keeler, Ulmo. Richmond.

Sch October, IVwme. Baltimore. Sch Effort, New York. Sch Genuine Pool, New York. Sch Compliance, Sparrow, New York.

Sch Trio, Nickerson, New York Sch Abbot Lawrence, Meeker, New York. Sch John York. Sell Stephen Phillips, Giles, New York. Sch Lexington, Crowell, New York. Sch Marietta.

Matson. New York. Sch Ail ilia, New York. Sch iry, Gnerfspead, Hanfool. Sloop He en, Sherman, New Bedford, A srhs Victor, Hallen, and F'rieml, Baker, New York; Wm Now Bedford.

Brig Cordelia, Gibbs, from Trinidad. for I brig. CLEARED Brigs R.ntt (of Salem, late of this port) Francis Brown, mi hay by Shepard. Acadian, Hnhfux. Tremlelt; Veto, Tucker.

Destion; Dove, Ingeisolt, New Oceans, Wm Worthington A Co; I.odi, Lovatund, Philadelphia; schs Jesse, (Br) Pay son, Yarmouth NS; Forrester, Lawrv. Hampden; Challenge, Rogers, Calais; Edwards, New Bedford. TO MARINERS The Rappahannock Light Boat, Chesapeake Bay, was removed from her stauon on the I9(h inst. for repaiis. DISASTERS.

The ship Arab (before reporter!) is stated to have been nearly ready for see, having ail her cotton under deek, stowed away, and only awaiting atmut 120 bates, designed as deck freight, part of which was the i on board of a lighter, before taking her departure At last accounts fnm the wreck all abaft of the rigging had burnt to the edge; forward of ihis the ship was slid btirninr. The was bound for Liveriawd and commanded by Capt Chase. The was insured in New York for IXK). The cargo is valued at seventy thousand dollars, and it is said were sent to Eurofie, a few days insurance at Lloyds. If the policy is made out before the Great Western arrives out ii vvili be rtunate for the owners.

-eh Pilot, Marshall, hence for Galveston, cargo of ice, lumber, Ac ran upon Tortusas Shoals night of 10th inst. was off by wreckers, and taken into Key West, somewhat injured. STOKEN June 12, let 40 30 Ion 16, ship Fiorida, from Charle iton for Havre. June 17, lat 4126 Ion 52 54, was seen a ship which showed Holly Head signals II 27. standing F)ast.

June 18, (about) lat 36 30 Ion 72 30, hr William, from Matanzas for Halifax. June 21, I 37 Ion 63, ship Maneo, of Gardiner, New Orleans for Liverpool. June 21. lat 33 Ion 73, brig Aldrich, of Philadelphia, from New York for Savannah. June 21, lat 39 ion 73, bark Zenotiia, Remington, New Orleans for Marseilles June 23, lat 37 Ion 70, ship Sweden, of Boston, 17 days from New Orleans for Liverpool.

FOREIGN TOFTS At Pura nit. brigs Malta, Newell, hence; Heber, Putnam, for Salem, soon. At Maranham, June 1st, brig Palm; Conway, of anc from Salem, one At Port an Prince Hihinst. brig Henry Dslafleld, for York in 3 days; sch Vandalia, for Baltimore do. At St Croiz, WE 14th inst.

brig Norton, for New York 19th; Porpoise, Jordan, of Brunswick, jiist ar; Kienzi, cock, for Boston 27th. At Aux lOth inst. sch Plutus, hence, disg At Havana i8ib inst. barks Arab, for Antwerp 25th, Brothers, Pearson, for Cowes next day; brigs Hollander from Rotterdam 46, ar 17th; Uncas, Russell, from Antwerp, 43 do Jo. Ship Vcsp.iahtn, Winsor, from Havre ar 15th, (not 13th) and aid 16th for New Orleans Sailed 17ih, brig Eastern Star Boston; 18th, ship Emperor, Hayward, Bremen.

At do. about 16th inst. brig Delaware, Ross, for Bharleston in a few days; sch Atlantic, for Savannah do The snip Erie 15th, for Antonio, iu search of pirates. WHALERS. Ar at Nantucket 29th, F.nterprUe, Haggerty, Pacificfwn Tr at'Stcnington, 27th.

ship Thames, Williams, New Zealand, 3030 bbte oil arrivals ci ar a nces iVX Ar 29th, sch Mex co Cunningham, Gardiner. Also nr brie Roxana, Shepard Maianham, 25 PORTSMOUTH-Ar below I7th. Br sch McNiels, 3 Sydney I Boston. Put in medical assistance. having a had felon on tbe thumb.

Uncertain whether she will unload here or proceed to Boston. CM 29th, shin Ann Mary Ann. Lane. New 2'nh, Eliza Ellen, Wane, Philadelphia; Marcia, Smith, Bosto Phaeton, Moore, Nantucket. Sai.ed Mavfl over, and H-nrv.

Boston. Ar Medomak. Hart. Bangor. sch Augusta, from Boston; sloop Wnreham; 22d, sch Jane.

Boston. Ar 24th, 'Ch Clin. Sargent, Ipswich Sailed 25th, schs Traveller and Vwta, Salem; Emerald, Springer. OARDf 20th, schs Olive Branch. Boston: Mechanic.

Plymouth; Margaret do; 23d, Luk. Now York; Diamond, R.Chester. Maine. Dennis: George. Gave.

Boston; sloop Henrietta. Plvmoolh; 24th. schs Dorcas, Howes, Providence; Mary.New Bedford: Loire. Boston. THOM ASTON Ar 1 9th.

schs Siisno Ludwig, Boston; Extio, and Bennett, do. Sailed 223, brig Jefferson, Walts, 16th. brig Olive, York; I8ih, se.hs Splendid Boston; Lincoln. Windsor Jef frey, St John. NR; 22.

Mary Am, UI and, lor Provilsnce: sultan. Morrill, New York; 23d, brig Gov Robb ms, Dunham, fm PNAviuCKKT-Ar23d, sch Emily Barnard, Alexandria; 2fth. New Delight, KeLy, Norfolk; Madison, Potter, Baltimore, NK 29th, Morning Wilmincton, NC; Nile, Snow, Hartford. Sailed Ch ckau nt. 15 27th, sclt Jus Wainwright, 25 days from Al- for FALL Pearce, from Baltimore via 29th, schs Amanda Ophelia, Hatev, Sydney.

CB: Rome, Taylor. Mobile; Si Dennis, P.wt,Charleston. NEW YORK ship Victoria, tBr) l.ennex, Liverpool 19th Dimon, (B Miller, Si Vincen Pioneer. Pettmgill, Puri HU Prince; do. Cons Darrell.

un Mavorrn, ras; Dan I K-Hy Johnson. Lubec; Plate, Godfrey, Rio Janeiro; schs Clyde, (Br) Trask, Hamilton, NS I e- quot, Grecian, Renown, and Mystic, Boston; New York, Halt, Bangor. Joseph, Ar29th, brig mmaquul, Sears, Amsterdam; Javen I cr- esa, (Dun) Havana; Burris, Apalachicola, Tower Darker. Si Croiz, WK Below. 27th, schs Paragon, Richmond; Niagara.

Elizabeth Rebecca. Port Fair Lady, Philadelphia, Odd Fellow, do; Detroit, Boston: Ellen, do; Two do; Jane Sally do; Niagara. ProviJenre: Tantivy New tven: Index, and Senator Now Bedford. Cld srh Condor, Boston; sloop Barclay, Nantucket. Ar27ih a brie Virginia, Betthdl.St Johns PR; si Lenrietta Told.

Georgetown; Orator, Hughes, Richmond; Vance. Norfolk: k. Co Derrickson. Ha ifax. Cld 27th, brig Venezu-i Lagii.uyra: Acorn.

Howes; Oswego, Grafton and Sulla, Boston; schs Gazelle, Ktdridge, Dorchester; Lagrange. Crowell, Hie mond. Ar in the 'Schuylkill, brig Pluribus Ununi, Billings, from Lutiec. 27th; schs Oliver. Porto C.ubelln, 15; Hamilton, (Br) Smith, Antigua.

Sailed barks Jmi us Edward, Lr Rotterdam; Canton, Iim do Janeiro; sch Cassius. 2Gth, sch Jersey Oak, New York, Planter, Baltimore A LENA Dili 25th, sch Gov Francis, Robbins, port, Ar 26th, sch Sprout, Lnneey, Lubsc. Sailed schs Fetaware, Harriet York. FREDERICK SBC 27th, schs Fort Baker, Jamai ca- Adw Rrowr. York.

CHARLES TON-Ar 24th, trail kt Hayne, Griffith Havana via Key West and Indian Key At -ch Yndustrio. from St Juan de Cld bark Brighton, Nott, St Petersburg; scb Beaufort, Bn Id. West Indies. Went to sea, ships Washington Thurber, Liverpool; Andrew Scott. Hartley.

Havre; Mary Sherman, sch Medium. Higgins Charleston Cld Br ships Corsair, Hartand, London; Madias, Slack, Liverpool, Br bark Pandora, l.unnan, do. Went to sea. ship Sterling. Saunders.

Liverpool: Rr hark Sor Brver, Greenock; brig Majestic, Glad, New Bedford; sch VVilium. Williams, Boston. Oth, ship Alexander, Leeds Liverpool; brig Independence Grkltey, Boston Below ship Maryland, and two or three names unknown. CUl ship Palmyra, Cushing, Havre Austerlitz Brown, do; Hercules, Postsll. Liverpool, KEY port about 20th, brigs Chau Talbot, for New Orleans, next for Cuba, soon; schs Pilot, Marshall, from Boston for Texas SPECIAL NOTICES.

miscellaneous KY THK PRESIDENT of- THE U. STATES IN PURSUANCE of Law, MARTIN VAN BLRFN of the United States of A met hereby and make known, thu a PuhUc be held at lb I Office at Michigan, commencing Monday, the twelfth day ol next, tor dopo a of tbe public luute. within I bo limits ol tbe underwent toned wn. ships, to wit: North of the bise line, and west of the Meridian. Townships twenty-one, twenty-two, twenty three, twenty, four, twenty-five, twenty six.

twenty seven, tweii'y-eighi, twenty-nine, ami thirty, ot range eight. Townships twenty-one, twenty two, twenty th re twenty. four, twenty-five, twenty-six, and twenty ven, ai twenty eight, twi nt)-oine, and thirty, hcrt Grand Traverse Bay, of tangs Townships twenty -one, twenty two, twenty three, twenty- faur. and twenty-five, of range ten. At the same place iu continuation, commencing Monday, the twenty sixth day of October next, for 1 i public lands, within the Lmits tesu- ships and fractional to North of the base 1 ne, and west tbe wn.

Townships twenty-one, twenty six. factional townships tv-seven, twenty-cifht. twenty nine, and thirty, -n Grand Traverse Bay, range ten. rowhships twenty-one, twenty-two, twenty-thf (wr tv- fotrr, twenty five, and twenty six and twenty-seven, twent twenty -nine, ami bitty, boi lei on Grand Traverse Bay, of range eleven. Townships twenty one, twenty two, twenty three, twenty, four, twenty-five, twenty-six.

twenty eight. I fractional townships twenty nine, thirty, rn Lake Michigan, nt r.mse twelve. Landsapnmpriated, by law. for theof scheote, military, or oilier will excluded fr. rn safe.

The sales will be kept op-t. fi iwo weeks, (unless the are sooner disposed of ami no no private entries land, hi the townships so offered, wit! be admitted tmtii after the expiration of the two Given under my hand, at City of ashifiglim, th twenty-fourth ol April, Anno I mmi, IMP. MARTIN VAN BUREN. By the President JAMF.s WHITCOMB, Commissioner of the G-neral Land Office. NOTICE TO PRF) KAUTION CLAIMANTS.

Every person claiming tbe right of prt empi ion any lands designated in the above proclamation, is requested top the to ihe eatisfacikm ol the Register and Receiver, make payment therefor as soon practicable after notice, in order that the claim roav -d by agreeably to law, indue taue, prior the 2-. ii. June next, when the preemption of wall limitation andati claims not duly made known and pais prior to that date, aie declared bv law to JAMES WHITCOMB, Commissioner of the General Land jli Jvl CCjr- TO THE PUBLIC a year since one Kowaed. of Philadelphia, published in a penny paper, in Ne York, a gr s-ly and slanderous advertisement, hich was instantly denied a place in the paper on being painted out to the etli or pe son named Burritt having beennxpoeed by me a counter feiler, and severly lashed in the editorials of at least five or six respectable papers of this city, has. I presume, w1 limit the notice of tbe conductor, inserted that old advertisement in this paper, which makes it necessary me to insert the lowing fully contradictory of all the material For my standing and character I refer to Messrs Heushaw, Ward Co, Brewer, Cushing Stevens, an Maynard Noyes of this city.

Messrs Lawrence Reese Messrs Posts, FchnffeUus Hoadly, Phelps of New York with most of whom I have dealt for years. LUCIUS S. New York. City and County of New York, ss. Cornelius being duly sworn, derooseth an 1 saith that he was ten's-keeper in the drug of the late F) P.

Cornstock, am! knbw the transactions of the subject of an article caTSa I Rowland's Toni: Mixture This article was not made or put up at said share, but was sent there by Messrs Sweet Jc Lee of Brooklyn, on sale; and although the used the name of S. Comstock as agent it. said Comstock ever had any interest wi.at-ver in its axle or rninufn An injunction having been to prevent its sale I think in 1835, it was never after sold or offered for sale there. CORNELIUS BOO RUM. Sworn before me day of Sep JOSEPH STRONG, Commissioner of Deeds.

Citv and County of New York, ss. Thi oath oftho late FT P. referred to, is perfectly reconcilable with the fact, that Sweet and Lee charged the mixture lo me, and when any was sold, it was pissed to my credit on his (Nicks, at the same prices, L. chirged me for it There was biita very small quantity of it ever sold in any way. I have rea the ahove affidavit, and know it to be true.

I never informed Rowland of an imitaion, on condition that he would recant what he said of me. COMSTOCK. Sworn before this day of Sept. I-39. JOSEPH STRONG, Comm of Deeds, jf I he most popular temperance beverage is WILLIAM SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND, Oil MEAD SYRUP.

A Pleasant Drink of the most agreeable summer drinks is Sarsaparilla in Boston, which Messrs Lord A. 'tocker. of city have a sup plv and sent us a sample. The pr-ss at the North are enthusiastic in its praise t( it were a new ar.d improved Champagne. If not as relishing it ore has as much brilliancy, if less devil, in sparkling effervescence Let trial he made of it during the remnant of varm Cluirltston, S.

C. Mercury. Brown's Sarsaparilla is new preparation for the alleviation of thirst makes truly a most delicious We speak that we know, poured its sweet down our throat and many a time and oft, during the late parching days It cheap, too. Moreover, it healthful. Containing the virtue of the plant from which the Compuund lakes its Vermont Times.

The above for sale by all the West India Goods Stores in Boston, Lowell, Charlestown. Worcester, Pmvi.tertce, New Bedforvi, Newpvrf. and all the country towns. Price a teHtte, including the '-rsia. The strength of the root is extracted by a new steam apparatus.

that is very much approved. It ts made so strong of harsa partite, that it will purify the blood a.id remove all humors from the system. None genuine unless signed bv the proprietor, jelO WILLIAM BROWN. DEMOCRAT1C CELEBRATION. THE DEMOCRATS OF QUINCY and the neighboring will celebrate tbe 4th of July next, at Quincy, in a manner tier, the occasion The He I nch ease Sumner, of Great Barringt rt, has beoaengaged to deliver the oration.

dinner will be served by D. French Son, under a spacious Pavilion er-rted for the purpose; and everv e-ibte exertion now making ts render the ceremonies worthy the nc psrty. The Revolutionary Soldiers, who have survived not only the cares ami incident to common life, but rnme tn us it were from the blazing line and deadly broach, will be present as invited gn vs to partake in their old age of those blessings their youthful valor won on the field of battle, and unimpaired transmitted tn thjtr children. WAS JOHN C. EDWARDS, Chairman.

THE DEMOCRATIC CITIZENS OF MILFORD have mute arrangements to cerebrate the National Anniversary on the Fourth of July next, at Capt Henry Hotel ford. An pronounced by II F. allett Esq Boston. A Standard will be presented tn the Artii tery Company by the Lad Milford, A. The procession will formed at 11 A M.

The of the adjacent towns are invited to attend. By order of tbe Committee of Arrangements, UNDERWOOD, Secretary. Try- MASSACHUSETTS CHARITABLE MECHANIC AS- -A Quarterly Meeting ofThe Am-octet on will beholden at Quincy Hall, on THURSDAY Evening, July 2 at 8 precisely. A punctual attendance is requested. jyl HENRY W.

DUTTON, CO-DEMOCRATIC CELEBRATION AT LYNN. JULY persons to this city inte.idmg unite with their Democrat ic of Lynn nre requested to meet at the mocraiic Reading THIS Evening, at to make arrangements accordingly. try- TICKETS for sate nt this Office. KW received for sate by HENRY PKKN nss. No.

33 Court street. Haiti mure Cuuvcntiou, or Old friendship and lore (L-rd By I he Literary Postman (com me Jn.ey wliar you bin the celebrated Duett, sung by Mr John Smith and Master Coleman, the York Jumbo Jmn, negro song, stme by Mr John Sunth ltd! me, air, eke, hr those we love, and An believe li from the opera of tne is coming, barcarole, hr Carlo Virginia and Arab i formed by the Prague Dance, two peri La Git mi. Li pit ruin, and the new Uachouciia as dan. ed by mny ever. targe assortment of Gentian Fiute Music, being selections from the best composers.

Stockholders of the Pacific Insurance C'cm- hereby notified that their Annual ti the choice of for the ensuing year am! tie any other busii.e>-*that may be will tie held at 78 sirect, on MONDAY, the 13th at four P. M. GEO. L. THAYER, Secretary jyl inldtli IITA VERLEY Vo's 39-49 CHKOMCLKS OF THE UANC4NGATE- vo's.

this iv putdidied bv S. H. Parker, am! fur sate PARKER wtieie may be had she first33 Price 25 3: cents with a plate. jyl CODA BOTTLES English S- da Bottles, for saie by J. GARDNER 50 Lutta street.

jyl isfin A scnation by a Young Lumber and or would tiave as Surveyor of tend Bar, nr VV. I. Apply to CLAPP, of Portland Sudbury and jy i II'AN si mat i.y a Man in a I Room, wholesale or retad I try general acqu lintaoce ia the city and given by past employers. Apply to CLAPP, corner of Portland and ming has a si of referente ur.v jyl situation by a Young Alan in a Private Fan t- todr.v.i a best of refercoce from In employers Apply to CLAPP, corner of Portland and Sudbury sis. jy i IO LET.

t'h" large and pteasa.a Ktauna, No 15 State street, now occupied by the Hope Iusurai.ee F'or apply as ttteive. telw jyl 'pORI'OlSE SHELL a A assortntenl new patterns. me as low at 624 cents per at Milk st. jyl I AIMES OOt.K AND COMPANION- July recetvod lor sate at BARTLETT'S gton street. jy! IONTHLY by Mathew Hall-F 4 A July 5-1 year.

Su tear puons received at 133 Washington st. jvl V'O, -1 CLOCK day received at G. O. M-' BARTLETT'S, 113 Washington st. jyl ILLY NUMBER OF THE American and Law Magatine.

ky Chas. Sumner, Lut ber S. i Cushing. and Geo Hiliard, No 46. for Tute dtv rs and for saie bv C.

LITTLE BROWN, 112 Washington street. jy VO. 4 ASTER CLOCK lustrations by G. Caterni am! H. K.

Brawn. Ti.is day received by C. C. LITTLE J. BROWN, 112 street.

LA GUAYRA COFFEE 1 I prime quality, for by FISHERS BALDWIN, 24 Row. jyl STATESMAN ie Statcsmeu, or Pitnciptes of l.egi<l.iii.«n and 1 bv 1 vol Just receive 1 and for by C. l.I TILE J. BROWN, Law jvl I AKBLP. CHIMNEY PIE! Privare vc Marble Chimney P.ecea,of dif low, and may be seen at'office.

jyi I sizes, win be seid FREEMAN, A uct. EXCHANGE. ly.XOHA NGE wanted tm Baltimore and New York, by DAVID SNOW, No 2 Wooiien si -re, bead of City wharf, jyl 6t FLOUR AND MIDDLINGS. Flour, and bbls iddi doy ArUita, and sale EARLE, BARTLETT Jc i 12 Commercial street. ivi Bbte imm PARLE A DARI LETT have this dav take iv arlner- li ship WII LIAM A.

BKO N. ar.d the Conthmevl under li fiitn tf FAK1.K BARTLETT A CO. at the old stand, No. 12 Ommert street Boston July 1540. tAP STOCK.

1 000 ordinary suit tble for Soap or mcn- 5 tf use. casks an terrt i ctv lauding from Rodney, from for stale bv A BALDWIN, 24 Row. is CAN TON STB A MA i G. ROLLS 4 4. 5 4 and 6-4 and red Ca Straw Carpet ng, iter B.

HI IF, No 77 ilk st. Wis26w jl ED LEAD PH KGE-M tired 1V bv HKNSHAW. WARD India street I my 18 inROLVO. Kl LIN AND sale hy ENOCH LOOK, 12Commerr al DEMOCRATIC NEWS ROOM jy1 The Democratic News Room is now opened. supplied with Demo cratic Newspapers.

The citizens of the adjoining and Ward 11 of the city aro invited to visit it Roxhtiry, June 9, fotd. By or. 1er of the A St Novi Directors. TICKETS FOR THE DEMOCRATIC CELEBRATION in LF XING TON, July 4th, for sale at the Morning Post noting Room. tetf Tremont Insurance Company have removed their office from No 4 Commercial wharf to No 43 Suite street.

tel in I OB Eg! A SEED 11 for bv WARD A India street, my 2 I oi he Pc rs in a I Propert v. can accomuni rate of interest, m7 Dry Goods, in the city il with sums at inj to J. I I ukuMtm uoatils te: PROVISION STAND OR s.Ai.F. Spick and a fi st tate St. mi for the Provi A with the fixtures, for the pre-e.

I oct make a chang in then i I quire at this Office isXVFAM2w jc24 j- Fr a pasture on Winter vf jSK 22d inst a erev JVIare, It old, iiwe saiirh lad-a a (ay If j. MX nme ycarsold, rt aw der aw MARRIED. In this citv, hv Rev. Tuter, Air Joserth Adams lo Miss T. itieson Pb.il!ip«, of Saco, Ale.

DIED. In city, on Thursday last, LcttisaM. Reed. 3 rara, 4 mos and 12 days, daughter of Henry and Marv P. Reed At Roxrniry, June 23, Mrs Rebecca Tilestoo, wife of Mr John I iteston, 42 At Dorchester, June 25, Thomas, yo.mgest son of George and Sarah Barry.

At ituate, June 2i Sarah daughter of the late Benjamin Richardson, of Boston 57. At Andover, June 11, Mr John Pners. of Boston, 35. At ton, Mr Kdrmnnl Brigham, At Southwiek. June Col Enos 68.

Ai Wesifield, 18, Dr James Hottend. 78. At June Abner Sheldon, 86. At Wen Newbury, Mi Morse. At Conway, N.

Mr Samuel 93. He was of the hrave little band that the British Tea Brwton H.irter, in 1773. PASSENGERS. In the Deposit, at Salem from Pernambuco, Mr Geo. K.

F.s- ter and seivant, oi I WINE, OLIVE OIL, RAGS, SUMAC DRUGS, All. CARGO of ihe Bark Man'le, now landini, consist it of A 28 Sicily Barilla. 1 too Corkwood. jars Lemon. 10 hates Skily Feathers.

40 hhds 300 qr I Sicily Madeira. 40 eighths 105 qr casks Olive Oil. 207 Sicily 6S0 hags Sicily Sumac 5 40 hhds. 200qr casks Old Sicily Madeira Colli brand. 20 eighths For sate at No 40 India wharf by HENRY OKKFNOUGH jy 1 te I ALFRl GKEENGUUH.

VER diffrenl patterns Pix'ket and will he fouml in the of the sutweriter specimens of which with the attached, are constantly kept. The i fav dity Ihwaffot.te to purchasers, will bo felt tn a great saving of Jewelry and tn large variety and for sale at No 2 Mtifc etreet. ii I I 4 suitihte reward will pi for U. A. TUFTS, XX ii ter Hill Char! or to FPteFIlY A NAL, No 51 omitiere ia i Boston.

I ty (SHELTON A CE ELY Eli have just received a good ment of for H. of and qt Linen, anal together with ti hips- Im Carpet 1 Ac wid be sold on reasouj terms, No 7 Washington, mi 58 Braute s.u.t. i 'THE COPARTNERSHIP existing nn 'cr 1un 1 of JEREMIAH FtriOH A CO ii.iv voit ny mutual consent Mr JOHN FITCH hating ht. terest from sail II Still the her-ortTe Alt dei to or from the firm wid io hy either pirtv I ri- st-eet 'The fui lire be of F.K. FITCH vV on by JKR.

FI I ISA BRUke.KAl>E Pi WE1.BASKY. fix 1 itine Inaurane WM. HALES pub; ic a Notar fWtnrt, Out fo IHN FITCH. JFK. FI 1 CH.

SufocntefS ve i- firm of HALES k. General Average me. effect ii ai.tl WM HAI.Es E. BA'KY fr fo39. ORTER of 1 the third irci 1 NO TICK, ri tu inilivtdual a.ni as one ri Tebeetis A wui fie he hi at ol Thurati.iy.

the day of July ne which Meeting credtiura claims. JAME e. vi at te and Marin (rt street. ml prove tf DUNN, MONUMENT', (ilMNEV PIECES, Ac I Sihicrtber to rai ami has hand, a great variety of of Marf-le and Grave Sj, CY-nHariee Marble ami of Mubie Work, eg his Man acmry, corner of and streets. je30 eopffm JOHN TEMPLETON.

HI AX RAVENS DUCK. Cl pieces of Duck -r i for sale by JOSI All BRAD LEK A ,33 teSO telili STAVES OO Red Oak Hhd. ADAM A CO 11 Cammerfi.il wharf. hidI ESS A BROiHEK Letter For tkn et. First ale bv REN 1 OKING A.