The Long-Island Star from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

a a a a I Steambost Jackson. -We omitted to state last week thnt Vanderbilt has published a denial of the charges of carelessness and inbumanity lately attributed to him, in connection with the explosion of the Gen, Jackson. Capt. V. says the engineer was well recommended -the boat was blowing off steam at the of the accident, and that he wounded attended to before he let his boat.

The saw the unfeeling expression alleged against him, (that he was a Jucky he altogether disclaims. He says ho was such a ramaris would have been owner of the boat, and altogether improbable under the circumstances. Wee way of Advertising -A farmer from Long Island, while engaged in the market in New- York, suddenly missed his horse and cart, which were left in the street. took sheet of paper, and after dividing it He thereupon wrote on each part 4 lost my horse and cart," and pinned one en his breast and one on his back, and went into the street followed 1 He was soon accosted by a man who by put him upon the track of his horse and cart. man at 950 Penri street, New- York, I ydrophobia, and engages a cure or no professes to cure pay.

killed in chis town in a state Two cows Lately of madness, which was supposed to have been occasioned by dogs. TRAMPERS' FOURTH OF JULY. At a meeting of the Ancient and Honorable Fraternity of Trampers, held pursunn: to the public President, notice on according Friday to evening, imme24th morial usage, took the chair, and Quick Step the Secretary inst. Mr. Old Boy assumed The President pen.

having in his usual lucid and interesting the manner, stated the object of the it meeting; is it expedient was that the do hide their light under a bushel, but shew Resolved unanimously, That their Trampers independence, not and their respect for the ancient wore thies of our country by a proper and becoming celebration of the birth day of our nation. Resolved, 'That a committee of three, to (this association and rebeing a an suitable plan of operations for the proposed jollifierodd set of fellows,) be appointed digest port The accordingly appointed, and after Lion. committee was short time reported the into serious but as follows: That they had taken consideration. matter not That into their jucular These times of pleasure, that in life arise, Like spots in deserts, that delight, surprise, more, And to our weary'd senses give the For all the waste behind us, and before," according to the 510th article of of, the and Trampers' that code therefore should this he cherished aud honorable made the fraternity most should extend to all its and warin hearted invitation," to ancient and members an carnest keep their Fourth of July in Flatlands Bay. investigation, That your committee, from all their Shakspeare, who are induced fully to concur with glorious Will vas a tramper of the first water, that was but devised at first To set a gloss on faint deeds, hollow Ceremony welcomes, Recanting goodness, sorry ere 'tis shown; But where there is true friendship, there needs therefore as the every lawyers have it, to conduct recommend that member be "strictly himself as seemeth good in his own eyes;" and that any enjoined and required," shall at all attempt to be ceremonious, shall be member who of order, and subject to a fine in the discretion held to be out of the President.

would state As to the arrangements- your committee that a brother law, who is distinguished be for and his transcendent skill in making chowder, this will present, is expected by his atchievments on glorious That the occasion, annual to also be among the interesting proceedings of add to his laurels already acquired. committee would remark, that Ontion will brosity day. is the Here soul your of wit," it is desirable for the "stomach's this as sake," that the address may not be so long as to interfere in any wa, with the cooking operations. That the Trampers' Declaration of Independence be read by the Secretary, and the Annual Ode sung by all, the members. Although it is the fashion with some of our celebrating marshals brethren, out of this association, to appoint grand for the day, yet your committee think with us it would be an entirely unnecessary office, as he could exercise no control over those, who, by all rule, were permitted and required to de as they pleased.

That all the members of the fraternity, be an executive committee, whose separate and special duty it shall be, eat in addition to their other duties, to invite themselves to their dinners, and attend to all the other operations of the and to join in the celebration heart and soul. The committee believe their music will be first day, rate, cannot promise that they will have full although they band of a drum, trumpet and jews harp." That the committee would also report to the meeting, that a deputation from the Branch of our fraternity, in the State of Connecticut, had signified their intention of joining the Parent Society in the proposed celebration, and they be would therefore recommend that a suitable committee! meet this deputation next Saturday, at the steamboat Victory, on her arrival at New- York, and wait appointed to on them to their quarters. That your committee having reported on every thing in earth, air and ocean," relating to this momentous occasion, they would conclude by very respectfully your's," as all the great men at Washington, say, now-a-days. The report was accepted and acted on. Stewards were appointed to see that all the eatables and drinkables were procured and prepared, and after a short but pathetic address from the chair, which drew, not tears from the eyes, but money from the breeches pockets of every A.

memher, the fraternity adjourned to meet, at 4 o'clock, on Monday, 4th day of July next. N. B. -Breakfast to be taken with mine host," at the four mile mark. For the Long-Island Star.

Brooklyn, June 27, 1831. SIR--It is amusing to see with what tenacity the crestfallen Jacksonians cling to life, and talk of the great and increasing prospects of the Hero," as if they really believed there was some probability of his again being elected as if the disgusting semi-farce-semi-tragedy, which has been played off at minds Washington, the during honest the last ten of this days, had no as effect if the upon incapacity of the President had not been discoverthe of voters country ed; as if the inconsistency of his whole conduct, his entire inability to discharge the duties of his office, his want of that dignity which should be found in the Executive, had passed from the minds of the people like the mists of the morning. These men are to be pitied They grasp to the few pillars that remain of the falling house, as if they could support it against the storm of public indignation, which is about to burst over it. It is in vain that you point out to them the dissentions and troubles that have been created amongst their own party--it is in vain that you tell them a house divided against itself cannot stand they have pinned their hopes to the popularity of the "greatest and are blinded through ignorance, and cannot see that the whole fabric is trembling to the ground. There is another feature in the party which is calculated to excite the surprise of such as are not acquainted with the materials of which this party is composed.

Perhaps there is not a press in the country that has taken part in the cause of this broken dynasty, nay, I will undertake to say that there is scarce a man in the country who voted for Jackson, that has not praised the talents, the virtue, the integrity of Mr. Ingham; but no sooner has he thought proper to expose the misconduct of those officers who are basking in the smiles of the simple old man" no sooner has he dared to sav to the President that the members of your cabinet. have conspired to take my life, or to inflict severe punishment upon me, whilst on the way to my department," than the whole party raise a shout against him! Fie is called coward, knave, and every harsh name, that so well suits the party that use them; and by whom By the party that but just now have called him virtuous, generous, brave. And for what 1 because he dare tell the truth, and that to the people. Oh, happy president, thou hast indeed the blessedness of smiling upon a most inconsistent party.

It may be true that Mr. Ingham is all, that his party are now calling him, but it comes with but a poor grace from those who were his dear flatterers but three weeks since. But if the mismanagement of the Post Office Department -the treatment of the Senate- the breaking of most sacred promises the waste of public monies- -the appointment of the abandoned, to lucrative offices- the dismissal of honest men from office, for opinion's sake--the wish to control the Fiews of private society -the utter inability of the whole Ecads of the party, can sweep away the mist that has I is a a a circus, of 2. in are of Mags 3. 6, into On No.

and af 8, blinded the eyes of the people, then I say there the is a land day will of bright sunshine preparing for us, situation and again shall again be rise from be its called American Citizens, and that this present degraded we proud to day changed is approaching I cannot doubt -tint -that the the people Jacksonian have ranks by thousands, terribly I cannot deserted, I cannot doubt that General doubt have Jackson been has lost almost every hope of again being elected, cannot doubt--that Henry Clay remains not be the shadow of a will the next President of this country, there doubt, except in the minds drawn of their some small conclusions remnant before of a stated, party, who hope and have as from their ignorance and imagination. LOOKER-ON. Yours, A York Prophecy Statesman, while that way under the editorial In looking through an old file of the paper charge of the lamented CARTER, our attention the was signature attreted of to They were ascribed by the Editor of the series of communications, bearing the of the late Gov. CLINTON, with HERACLITUS." much Argus, to truth, it is pen not for us to say, The author certainly how knowledge of Mr. Van Buren's character possessed as a may be thorough gathered from the following paragraph, closes a number nedressed To Martin Van Buren, which note, or formerly, of Kinderhook, Pursuivant of Evening the L.mo." Journal, Albany 4 It is understood that you look up to a foreign embassy dernier resort of your ambition, and as the closing as the of your political honors.

Let us suppose for a moso that you occupy the seat that has been filled by Franklin and Jay, Armstrong and Adams, Livingston and the Pinckthe curiosity of that great city would be exerted to neys Minister of the fur-famed Republic of the see the new West. What then would be its astonishment to find the places of those rerum, distinguished nulla personages, ornalus occupied a by a fribble, man a sciolist, nulla and cognitione sinatterer A political grimalkin, purring scientia petty a intrigues, and mousing over sinister stratagems over without elevation of mind, or dignity of conduct. of cunning, 'HERACLITUS." The U. S. Sloop of War Falmouth is about to sail, from three years cruise in the Pacific, under the this port, on a command of Captain Gregory.

The following is a list of her officers. El. Dornin, Gregory, 1st Lieut. Elisha Peek, 24 WitFrancis Esq. Commander.

3d do. Charles W. Chauncey, 4th Thomas liam M. Glendy, Charles M. Armstrong, 5th do.

Surgeon -W. S. W. Ruschenberger. -McKean Buchanan.

Act. Master- -Mathew F. Maury. Lieut. Marines--Joseph L.

C. Hardy. Assist. Surgeon--Hugh Morson. Captain's Clerk-Louis E.

Witel. Midshipmen--Charles W. Pickering, John A. Winslow, Schoolmaster--Silas M. Pennman.

John H. Roberts, William H. Pendleton, William A. Patterson, Lloyd J. Bryan, Robert E.

Hope, William William S. Smith, B. Whiting, Thomas F. Davis, Stephen Dod, Thomas M. Brasher.

Master's Mate--Ethan A. Rawson. Bontswain-Robert H. O'Neal. Gunner--Samuel Daggett.

Carpenter--William L. V. Hawkins. Shuttleworth. Purser's Steward--David MeComb.

the Falmouth, to join the U.S. schooner Dolphin, Passengers now in the Pacific -Lieut. Commanding, J. Colin John W. Mooers Midshipmen John B.

lins Long Lieut. John Shaw Booth, and John P. B. Adams. Meigs, SELECTED SUMMARY.

Naval -We hear with pleasure that a handsome of money has been raised, by the officers and seamen sum of the U. S. sloop of war Falmouth, which is about books. to This on sall a long cruise, to obtain a adds one to the facts which show that the officers library; of useful more many of our navy take an interest in things which are useful and creditable to themselves and those around them. We shall take pleasure in noticing every fact of this kind, and wish the officers, the men, and the service at large may enjoy all the advantages which such enlightened measures are calculated to confer.

The sea Serpent. This monster made his first appearance this season at Boothbay on Sunday last. He was seen again on Tuesday by two gentlemen at a distance citizens of of about sixty feet, and afterwards by ten or several twelve times about 150 feet distant from them. He is described by the Editor Boothbay as ho passed and repassed who was on the spot, as from of the Wiseasset Journal, 200 feet in length, of a brown color on the back and 150 to the belly. He moved with an undulaa that of a leech or blood sucker, which yellow brown on ting motion, his back like the appearance of the bumps described gave those who have previously seen him.

to by Fire at Raleigh, N. Raleigh Register of the 23d inst. an account of a conflagration which occurred in town the morning of the 21st. It originated in the gives that carelessness on of some workmen employed on the roof of the State House soldering the plates of zine used for tiling. The Capitol was entirely destroyed, and with it the State so much mutilated that it can never be restored and Library.

The noble statue of Washington by Canova was there are no more Canovas to replace it by another of equal and workmanship. The progress of the flames was stayed beauty by a grove of oaks, which surrounded, the Capitol and sides the prevented their the reaching Clerks the of the adjacent two houses of the buildings. Bepapers and those of the Comptroller and of the Clerk fof of the Supreme Court, the fine copy of Stewart's Painting Legislature, of the Father of our Country, and some articles of furniture Chambers, were preserved from the flames. of the Legislative The congregation and 1 pew holders of the Presbyterian church tendered to the Governor the use of their buildings for the temporary accommodation of the Legislature, Standard, -The Lockport (Niagara Co. The March of N.

Balance of the 31st. uit. giving a history of what it terms the "Golden Bible of Imposition," speaks of it as follows: "It has parallel in folly and stupidity from the days no Southeote, to those of Jemima Wilkinson. fea- In of Johanna its character, or practical operations, it has no redeeming ture. It is with regret, however, that we are obliged, to add that it proved too successful.

There are now probably 1000 disciples of the Mormon creed "Tell it not in Gath, publish it. not in the streets of Askelon." Their he prophet calls has selected 4 spot in the state of Ohio, which land! It was in and about the town of KirtJo, the promised Thither the deluded followers of the repairing, it is but a few days since that land, Cayuga county. false prophet are an entire boat load of them passed this passage, principally of Ontario and Wayne. Such as have from the counties it into common stock, and thus and create vicious. an property, inducement which is not overlooked by the idle convert Families in some instances, have been divided; and in othmothers have been obliged to follow their deluded husers, the disagreeable alternative of bands, or adopted parting with them and their children." The Balance states that the founder of Marmonism is Jo.

and unlettered man, living near the vilSmith an ignorant lage of Palmyra, Wayne co. the second an itinerant pamph- named let pedlar, and occasionally a journeyman printer, Oliver Cowdry the third Martin Harris, a respectable farmer at Palmyra. The Washington Globe of Saturday contains the following Appointment by the President: Asbury Dickens, acting Secretary ofthe Treasury, Mr. until the arrival of Mr. M'Lane, appointed to succeed Ingham.

NOTICE. L.L Societies, and other public bodies, disposed to join in the Celebration of the approaching Anniversary Marshal in Chief, or either of his aids, and a situation in the Independence, are requested to report themselves to the of line of the Procession will he allotted to them. Marshal F. C. TUCKER, in Chief.

WINE AND TEA STORE. MARVIN, 88 Hicks corner of Pineapplestreet, Brooklyn, offers for sale the following choice WINES and TEAS. Old Madeira, from the house of Newton, Murdock. Also, eight dozen Madeira, warranted Gordon free from brandy or alcohol; pale, brown and gold colored Sherry; Old Port, Skin, Malaga, Pouchong Lisbon, and Canary, Souchong Hyson, TEAS, all Young of Hyson, superior quality. June 29, 1831.

Hyson JUST RECEIVED, CHOICE lot of HAMS, which are of a superior flavor. Also Mushroom Catsup, Anchovies Capers, Pepper Bance, Lesion Syrup, Tea JOHN and M. Coffee, WAITE, Wines and Liquors Brooklyn, June 20th, 1831. No, 36 Fulton street. of all kinds, for sale by COMMUNICATION All nations, whether ancient or modern, that have been characterized by even the slightest advances in civilization, have been found to have established national festivals and celebrations, In accordance with the idea above advanced, the inhabitants of Brooklyn, have seen fit to represent themselves on this occasion so exciting to the feelings of every patriot, and every freeman, whose foot presses the soil gained by the valor and the blood of his forefathers, With a view of celebrating this day in a manner becoming to and expressive of the sentiments of such heroes and such forefathers, a number of our most worthy and esteemed fellow citizens, have, on late occasion, adopted such measures as were best calculated to celebrate the anniversary of our freedom, in a manner worthy of a place ranking the third in population and resources in this state.

The made by the gentlemen to whom this preparations, already duty has been assigned, have been such us to leave no room to doubt that Brooklyn will be true to herself. Among the manifold attractions of the day, we cannot refrain from adverting to the magnificent display of fireworks promised by Mr. Jasper Dufion, of the Military Garden; an artist, who, to all the qualifications acquired during his pupilige, under the ince L. Bancet, adora refinement of taste and talent certainly unsurpassed in this country. Forour part, while wishing to all classes of our contmunity, a merry day, wo shall fill a brimming bumper to the health and happiness of the people of these United States- by the grace of.

God free and independent. 17 The first Annual Meeting of the Brooklyn Colonication Society, will I be held on Monday Morning, the 4th of July, at half past, 8 o'clock, at the Apprentices' Library, Members of the society, and others, friendly to its object are respectfully invited to attend. INFANT SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY. The annual exhibition of the Infant School, attached to the Proshyterian Church, in this village, 1 will take place on the 4th day of July next, in the Church, in Cranberrystreet, to commence at 10 o'clock. It is expected that the exercise of the children will be more interesting than at any former period.

All persons friendly to the cause are invited to attend. A collection will be taken up in aid of the funds of the Society. On Thursday evening, the 23d June, the Coroner called opon to view the body of an unknown colored man, found on Red-Hook Point had on a blue jacket, thin taloons, a leather belt around his body; aged about 35 or 40 years supposed to have been in the water 4 or 5 days. Verdict, accidental drowning. MARRIED.

At Sag Harbor, William Cooper, to Miss Roxana Stewart Capt. William Burdick, to Mrs. Eliza Godby At Jamaica, Daniel Smith, to Miss Priscilla Hendrickson. At Jericho, William Seaman, M. D.

of N. to Caroline, daughter of Valentine Hicks. In New- York, Fred. A. Colburn, of Charleston, to Mehetable A.

daughter of Tobias Lord Peter Chase, of Georgetown, S. Miss to Louisa Miss A. Alice Morton J. Henry Blackburn; Arcularius, James to Miss Isabella Mount Ensign Weeks, to Miss Isabella Hamilton; D. J.

Ledyard, to Miss Olivia Van Tuyle; Jothan S. Fountain, to Miss Euphemia A. Paulding Geo. W. Bull, to Miss Lousia A.

Johnson; Capt. C. W. Knapp, to Miss Ann P. Randal: Samuel E.

Bunce, to Mrs. Matilda Stayner; Addison Everett, to Miss Eliza Ann Elting. At Whitingham, Vt. on the 21st inst. by the Rev.

Amherst Lamb, Enoch Jacobs, of this place, to Miss Electa Whitney, of Whitingham. At Dryden, N. Y. Isaac Thorne, formerly of New- York, to Miss Jemima Cook At Newark, John F. Trippe, of N.

to Eleanor P. daughter of Silas Condit, Esq. At Philadelphia, John C. Merritt, of N. to Mary Ann Tatem At' Goshen, Hudson 1 Kinsley, M.

D. of NewYork, to Francis M. daughter of the late Dr. Elliott; At Jersey City, James Robertson, of N. Y.

to Miss Francis Finn. At Flatbush, Major Samuel S. Birdsall, of this village. At Bridghampton, Miss Margaret, aged 24, daughter of Capt. L.

Post. At Sag Harbor, Mrs. Phebe Howeli, aged 77, widow of the late Capt. Stephen Howell. In New- York, Henry Tiebout, aged 76 Mrs.

Margaret Wool, aged 74; Eliza, wife of James N. Gifford, aged 20 a son of Looe Baker; Philip J. Roberts, aged 39 a son of Robert Longman Elias Goldschmidt, aged 30; Mark Hoag, aged 57; Maria James L. M. son of the late 47 James of Hart, R.

aged 19; Mrs. Parocheau, aged a son Hatfied, Caleb Crane, aged 68 Mrs. Elizabeth Pitt, aged 74; Mrs. Ann Conroy, aged 50; Capt. Adam Knox, aged Cincinnati, 49 David about the Loper, 8th of Hugh Stonington, Peters, aged, Esq.

41. son of the Hon. John Thompson Peters, of Hartford. WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT AT N. Y.

CORRECTED EROM THE N. V. DAILY ADVERTISER. Cts. Cts.

BEESWAX-white, 44 46 CANDLES- Mould, tallow, 10 11 -Dipped, do. 10 a 11 27 A 30 COAL- Liverpool, 10 10 50 Scotch 5 7 50 8 -Sidney, 10 9 COFFEE--Cuba, 10 19 11 FISH--Dry Cod, 3 25 -Fall Mackerel, No. 1, 37 6 50 5 12 3,.... 3 3 25 Shad, Connecticut 9 50 -Herrings, dry 2 62 2 75 Smoked Digby, box 90 25 FLOUR-New-York, superfine, 4 75 87 -Scratched and 4 25 4 50 -Middlings, 4 12 37 -Rye Fiour 3 75 -Indian Meal. 3 62 GRAIN- Wheat, North River, bushel.

95 65 75 -Com, yellow, 68 -white Southern. 69 06 -Oats 37 38 HEMP-Russia, clean, .235 250 245 -American, dew 150 170 -Yarn, Kentucky, HIDES- West India, 12 14 16 IRON -Pig, English, 40 47 50 40 -Bar, 80 85 -Russia, Old Sable 97 50 LEATHER -Sole, Oak, 30 18 24 -Dressed upper, 2 75 -Undressed 50 2 50 LUMBER- Boards, N. Hir Pine, M.ft -Eastern 15 16 -Troy and Albany -Plank, Georgia, 35 -Scantling, 90 15 do. -Timber, Oak, square Georgia yel. Pine 30 Shingles, Cypress, M.

62 -Do. pier, bundle. MOLASSES -West gallon. 23 MILITARY 77 GARDEN, BROOKLYN. Rat JULY 4th, 1831.

MIL. JASPER DUFLON respectfully Informs the inhabitants of Brooklyn, and its vicinities, that his first GRAND GALA, and splendid exhibition of FIRE- Will take place on MONDAY EVENING, July 4th, which he hopes will be such as will give entire satisfaction the Ladies and Gentlemen who will honor the place with their company, For which occasion souse new and Brilliant Pieces have beep prepared, and great variety of superb ROCKETS will whirl in the air. Also, an excellent BAND OF MUSIC is engaged, which will play the most approved Overtures, Solos, and Marches. ORDER OF THE DAY. At sunrise.

a grand Salute will be fired at the Garden, by Capt. Bower's Company of Kings County Volunteers, and the Star Spangled Banner will be unfurled in hopor of the day which gave birth to the liberty of millions. At 6 o'elock in the evening, the doors will be throwe open, and the music will playing. At 8 o'elock, Rockets will he fired in commence quick succession as signals, In the course of the evening, grand ascent of a superb and magnificent TRANSPARENT BALLOON, feet and twonty Duo fret in mented with a hundred beautiful five pointed Stars, Inving attached to it a splendid CAR, hearing the flags of the United Stater. The Baftoon will ascend to a great height in the air, and then be seen in a complete sheet of fire.

The Balloon will remain suspended in the Garden during the day. At 9 o'clock, Rockets will be fired, ornamented with gold and silver rain, stars, snakes, saucissons, meteors, comets, de. Also, numbers of beautiful fires, such as red, blue, white, green ned crimson faces, gold, silver, Chinese, Italian, fres. The exhibition will commence with a discharge of Cannon and After which a grand and brilliant display of FIREWORKS. ORDER OF FIRING.

Two very large Bengola Lights, with a perfect white flame; flight of Rockets, with brilliant stars: Vertical Wheel, of six different fires: a Saxon Wheel, of variegated dres, changing to a Lightning Wheel, which terminates in a beautifal glory of brilliant fixed stars; flight of Rockets, with gold rain a HexaWheel, with scroll in the centre, which changes to a gon glory of rising sun; flight Rockets, with silver rain and snakes Vertical Wheel, of different changes, with green and red colors, terminated with glory and reports: flight of Large Rockets, with flower baskets and whimsical stars, which will apparently dance in the air the Ladies' Caprice, in blue and yellow fire, which after changing its shape and colors, will ap pear very whimsical in brilliant fire with Rockets snakes Cupid's Tie, or the True Lover's Knot, changing to a stellation glory, with a feu-de-joie; 4lh. Fiery or a whirlwind of fire the Combat of the Suns, in the centre will be seen a beautiful scroll, surrounded by three projecting suns, with forced fires, the whole in motion at the same time; 21h. Rockets, with gold rain; the much admired and laughable piece of Cupid's Escape from a Hornet's Nest; a fight of Rockets, with three whimsical whim whams; a splendid Combat of Fiery Dragons, which will cross the Garden a number of times; a flight of Rockets, with brilliant stars; the Star of Independence, mencing with a revolving glory, in silver and crimson fire, and changes to a small star, perfectly white, again to an inimitable star, sixty feet in circumference a fight of Rockets, with snakes grand ascension of a magnificent transparent BALLOON, enveloped with fire works 21h. Rockets, with serpents; the beantiful Meteor Wheel, adorned with gold and silver fires, which after a great number of pleasing changes, form a beautiful Chinese Pyramid, upwards of :30 feet in height a flight of Turkey Rockets, with blue lights; the Magic Fountain, in the centre will be seen revolving, a beautiful magic columa, of the most astonishing splendor, then changes to a beautiful fountain, which scatters around a profusion of flowers; 21b. Rockets, with gold rain a Figure Piece, commencing with a splendid Illuminated Star, with flaming points, surrounded with four henutiful five pointed stars, then changes to a brilliant Sun, 90 feet in circumference; to conclude with the grand NATIONAL MILITARY PIECE, representing the bombardment of a city, during its operation will be seen a line of revolving Suns, teeminating with.

representations of the Congreve Rockets, discharges of Artillery, and Bomb Shells flying in the air; in the rear will be two very large Fire Pots, containing 500 Serpents, and Star, and Gold Rain, burning in the air at the same time. Tickets 50 Cents. Children with their parents, half price. To be had at the Garden. eff ONE CENT REWARD.

RAN AWAY from the subscriber, on Monday, the 27th inst. WILLIAM DEHART, an indented apprentice to the mason business. All persons are forbid harboring, employing or trusting said apprentice, under the penalty of the Whoever will return said apprentice, shall receive the above reward, but no charges paid. STEPHEN HAYNES. Brooklyn, June 29, PROCLAMATION hereby made, that a Court of Common Pleas and General Sessions, in and for the Connty of Kings, will be held at the Apprentices' Library, in the village of Brooklyn, on Tuesday, the 19th day of July next, at 10 o'clock, A.

and all persons bound to appear at the said Court, by recognizance, or otherwise, are to appear thereat; and notified all of the peace, coroners, and other officers, who have justices taken any recognizance for the appearance of any person at such court, or who have taken any inquisition, or the examination of any prisoner, or witnesses, are required to return such recognizances, inquisitions and examinations, to the said Court, at the opening thereof, on the first day of its sitting. Given under my hand Brooklyn, this 20th day of June, 3w JOHN LAWRENCE, Sheriff. State of New- York, CHANCERY. pursuance of a decretal order of this court, dated the 21st day of June, 1831, will be sold by or under the direction of the subseriber, one of the masters of this court, on the eleventh day of August next, at 12 o'clock, at noon, at the house of Joel Conklin, Inn-keeper, in the village Brooklyn, Kings County, all those six lots. pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and being near the village of Brooklyn, in the county of Kings, and state of New- York, and known and distinguished on a certain map of the farm and premises of Isaac Cornell, made by Jeremiah Lott, dated the 12th day of August, 1825, as lots numbers 191, 193, 196, 197, 198, and 199, and bounded as follows: beginning at a point on the southwesterly side of Bergen street, one hundred feet distant from the wegterly corner of Boerum and Bergen streets, and running southwesterly one hundred feet parallel to Boerum-street thence northeasterly parallel to Bergen-street, one hundred and fifty feet; thence one hundred feet to.

thence along Bergen-street, one hundred and fifty feet, to the place of beginning. Dated June 29, 1831. -6w JAMES ANDERSON, Master in Chancery. THE NEW-YORK MIRROR, Repository of. Polite Literature and the Arts: embellished with splendid Engravings on steel, copper, and wood, and with POPEGAN MUSIC, arranged for the Pianoforte.

Published Weekly EDITED BY GEORGE P. MORRIS AND THEODORE S. FAT. by the extensive and rapidly increasing cirenlation of this journal, the NINTH VOLUME, (the first number of which will be issued on the NINTH day of JULY next) will be enlarged and improved. It is the object of the proprietor to offer for the intellectual gratification of hie readers, useful, instructive, and entertaining work, of a pure and moral proper to be: introduced into every family, and associated with the literary reputation of the country.

Foreign journals have frequently expressed surprise, in noticing the Mirror, that it could be issued at so cheap a rate. The simple truth is, that, at its commencement, the proprietor was prepared to labor many years without profit, and to trust that the spirit and good taste of the community would in time offer facilities for improving it, and insure to it an extensive and continued circulation, as his ultimate reward. They must be fully aware that a mere reprint, got up with cast off pistes, and mutilated music, while it would form no specimen of American literature and the arts, but create a sickly taste, and rather retard than advance their real interests, could have been conducted, without talent or tabor, and furnished at loss than half the expense. We have, however, meanned the minds of our countrymen by a more elevated standard, and contidently believe that they will cheerfully extend encouragement to any which exercises a really beneficial influence on our publication native literature. Embellishments.

The Mirror will he hereafter adorned with STEEL PLATE ENGRAVINGS, instead of Copper, with the exception of one, which has been already prepared. In the course of the year POUR SUPER ROYAL QUARTO VIEWS will be published. Conditions, The Mirror is published every Saturday, at the corner of Nassau Ann streets. elegantly printed in and It is the super royal quarto form, on fine paper, with brevier and nonpareil type, It is embellished once every three months, with a splendid super quarto Engraving on steel, and every week, with a popular piece of Marie, arranged for the piano forte. Filty-two numbers complete a volume of four hundred and pages, for which a beautifully engraved (painted by Felt and engraved by and indor are foruished.

The terms are in adeance. It forwarded earliest payable mails to out of tase city of June 23, 1431. DRUGS AND MEDICINES 11 telesale and at APOTHECARIES' HALL, No. 67. 12 Fulton- street, Brooklyn, 7 also may be had, Copal Varnish, Black 60, Varnish, for leather, Patent Medicines.

Fancy Articles, on as reasonable terms as in New. Physicians and merchants, and the public in general, are invited to call and see for themselves. S. W. FRISBY.

June 29, 1831. Drawn Numhers, Class No. 4, for 1998, 20 21 13 12 34 Only 17,996 Tickets, And all the FOLLOWING PRIZES to be DRAWN, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, JULY 6, 1831. 1 Prize of $15,000 4 Prizes of $1,000 10 Prizes of $200 6,914 500 49 100 Whole Tiekets, $0- -Halves, 60 -Quarters, 1 95. For Sale at WAITE'S LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE OFFICE, CORNER OF FULTON AND FRONT -STREETS, BROOKLYN.

MISTAKE. TWO COATS were brought to my house in November last, by a small boy, and received he the servant girl, who supposing they were for shine of the family, took them without asking any questions. The corner en have them. oil were advertired in this paper, in December last, but still remain uncalled for. TUNIS CRAVEN, 51 Sande-street.

Brooklyn, June 24, 1831-4w A GENTLEMAN of respectability, thoroughly acquainted with the Spanish language, and who speake it Quently, would he pleased to reside in a tanily, of whom one or snore members might be desirous of acquiring a knowledge of that language, A line addressed to A. B. through the Post Office, will be duly attended to. Brooklyn, June 28th BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. Office of the Star, in the basement of No.

57 Fulton-Street. 13, -As an accommodation to the housekeepers of Brooklyn, the editor of the Star will publish under the above head, the names of persons wanting servants, and servants wanting places. These will be inserted two weeks, at the small charge of 25 cents -A WHITE GIRL, to assist in doing the work of a family none need apply without good recommendations. Enquire at No, 203 Fulton street, Brooklyn. WANTED- A WOMAN to do the house work of a small family.

A middle aged person would be preferred. Enquire Adams street. June 29-tf. at 211 IT -A Colored WOMAN COOK, to go to Coneyof GEORGE A. HICKS, Fulton, corner of Island.

Enquire June 22. Hick street. BEAUTY AND ECONOMY! HENRY S. SMITH, successor to CHARLES DRESSER, SATCHELL, No. 4 Sands, near Fniton-street Brooklyn, respectSTEAM SCOURER, and CLOTHES fully informs his friends and the public in general, that he continues the Steam Scouring and Clothes dressing business, at the above place, in all its various branches.

His mode of cleansing clothes is by steam sponging, and a composition which he uses for the express purpose by which mode, he assures the public that all kinds of grease spots, tar, paint, pitch, will be extracted, and the beauty of the cloth restored, and inade to look equal to new. Table Covers, Gentlemens' Drab Coats, Ladies' Habits, Merino Shawls cleaned in a superior style, and warranted to look well, without injury to the cloth. All orders thankfully received and punctually attended to. BE.J Also DYING in various colors with neatness and punctuality. H.

S. SMITH. Brooklyn, June 22d, TO MY LONG- SYLVESTER'S Lucky Office, 130 Broadway. Drawing of the New-York Lottery, Regular Class, No. 6.

26 2 21 13 12 34 FL Another Vietory at Sylvester's $2,500 sold by ever and all-lucky Sylvester, and paid within half hour after drawing. All letters for Tickets, or any other business, must ba addressed as under, and orders will meet the same punctual attendance as on personal application The following New York Lottery will next he drawn. June 29, Extra Class No. 17, $15,000, Tickets only July 6, Regular do 7, 15,000, 6,000, do 5 13, Extra 18, Another Mammoth. Prizes of $50,000, do 40,000, 30,000, Tickets only $16 20,000, 10,000, July 20, Extra Class 19, $20,000, 5 27, 20, Curious Scheme, Prizes of $40,000, 10,000, lowest Prize $12, and Tickets only cost $10 IP My Long-Island friends will please remember 1 af willing to pay ferriage and all other expenses, so that no excuse can be made for not calling or writing for Tickets, to ALL-LUCKY SYLVESTER, Broadway.

Exchange and Commission business in all their branches. DIED. SPECTACLES LOST. OST between the Mansion House, on the Heights, and the Ferry, (supposed in Hick a pair of Gold Mounted SPECTACLES. Whoever will return them to the office of the Star, shall be handsomely rewarded.

June 15, 9w ASSIGNEES' NOTICE. TOTICE is hereby given that a general meeting of the creditors of James Weekes, an insolvent debtor, will be held at the office of G. Furman, No. 130 Patton street, Brooklyn, on the twenty-ninth day of August next, at eleven o'elock in the forenoon of that day, for the purpose of adjusting all accounts and demands for and against the estate of such debtor, as far as the same can be ascertained, and declaring the amount of money in the hands of the Trustees, and after deducting expenses, making a dividend of the same among the creditors of aid debtor, according to the statute in such cage made and provided. Dated Brooklyn, June 22d, 1831.

lawtdm G. FURMAN, SAMUEL J. Assignees. R. LUCIUS S.

COMSTOCK, No. 20 Falton street near the Fulton Ferry, and nearly opposite the market New- York, keeps constantly a general assortment of genuine Drugs and Medicines, Dyestuffa, patent and family medicines, Nutmegs, Cloves, Cinnamon, Mace, Saleratus, Sal. Soda, Pot and Pearlashes, Camphor, Opium, Paregoric, num, Opodeldoe, Godfrey's Cordial, British Oil, Andersoa's cough drops, Beels Life, Balsam of Honey, Cayenne Myrrh, including every a article in the line, which he pepper, offers for sale at the lowest prices. Persons from Long friand will find it to their interest and convenience to call. He may also he consulted on medical subjects at his office as above, 20 Fulton, corner Front street.

New York, June 22d, 1331. 3m FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD! THE above reward will be given by the subscri- hers, for information sufficient to discover and convict the villain, who last night, or early this morning, destroyed, by cutting a number of Seal skins, hailed out to dry on the buildings and fences, attached to and near their factory in Pearl-street. E. H. RAYMOND.

Brooklyn, June 22d, 3w BOYS WANTED. or TWO BOYS, from 19 to 14 years of age, employment, at work, at the Brooklyn White Lead Works, corner of Front and AdamNone need apply but such as can bring good recommendations. June 22, 1831-2w THE FAMILY AND SCHOOL MAGAZINE, No. 1-For June, 1831. work is designed as a Journal, and Class Book.

The articles are arranged in convenient Reading Lessons; the meaning of foreign, seleutife, and allusions techdefined, historical and classical nical expressions The number contains nine articles, which explained, divided sections. Art. 1, Goverument Netherlands 4, The Sabbath Bell; 5, The Poetry The Reading; 7, Ilistory of Polaad; Africa; Nations. The is published monthly, in of 60 pages, 2 volumes per Price St per volume. deduction to Teachers and Agents, future Reading Lessons will he conned to 18 and the remaininx 16 will devoted to discussions to the proceedof and other institations, and to notices vew elementary received at No.

49 and 58 WitA at the Bookstore W. Wethe.