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

THE LONG-ISLAND STAR AUCTION SALES. AMUSEMENTS. plied price about tho same as last week, and weather pleasant. The Mississippi had fallen considerably, not, however, so much as lo materially affect navigation. The Ohio had risen and was still swelling at last dates, NKW VORK CATTI.K MAKKKT, Jl'NE 17.

Reported by Mr. Geo. Clinch of tho Upper Hu'ri'i Head. lleereit. Our supply to.day consisted of C29 head, 510 of which arrived Ibis week, and tho balance had remained over 1UU of Ihe Cattle wero from the South and the rest from this Statu.

Sales were made of ,1110 head at $10 a ijjil2 making an average of I per cwl, Court and Culcet. 123 oll'ered, and 90 sold at $35 a Sheep and Linnlm, Tho market is becoming belter sup-plied, about I Kill having been uttered to.day, and with the Resolved, That tho confidence wo have ever felt in the integrity, patriotism and talent of Clv, ia confirm, ed and strengthened by Uio daily history of lua public life, as well as by the constant and increasing attachment of his lillow.citizeiis throughout tho United States. Resolved, That we remember with gratitude hiicflec. live and uniform support ol the great interests of Amercan industry, In publ.c rviccsin Cougresa during1 tlie warol 1I2 'in Europe at tlui treaty of peace, and sines in the Senate of ho United "Stales, where lui calmed tho i-lc incuts of discord and disunion, and qu.eted tho must da n-ir, rous commotion that has ever agitated our country With a heart englc to tho common interests of tins great people, no local attachment, no object of personal ambition lias ever seduced him from his allegiance. Pure, patriotic and enlightened, ho stands the first statesman of tin) age, and Ins great public services, nro embalmed forever in the Port-Folio published at Philadelphia in 1810, Dr.

Mitcliill, writing from I'lundoiiu, says, Quet nt county contamt me-itwniilM oj t-'ax and hitton. Too whiteoak treet yet alive in Flunking, which shaded him, while he delirered hit Irs. timouu lo the people in Ihe highway and Ihe matsy rock tlill lo he teen at the village of Oyslrrhay, which tuppar-led him wiien he uttered the word peituaaion lo an audience tn the woods. I hart brought airny part of Ihe memorable rock, on which the exp mtor had stood. It in granite, compiled of felspar, uuartx and mica, in which the lormrr malcriul prcdiinuiatr.

la thr progress of im. proremenl the upper pari has been split lo pirrrt by gunpowder, hut the bat remain solid and vnprokrn, 'l ite spot van then though it i now cleared. The mind that delight in timilituile. may find pleating comparisim belireen Vox and the rock." This ancient cemetery, is now included in Ihe lands owned by the lion- Vice.C'han-Ci ller MeCnim, but the mill and stream still belongs to tho descendants of Henry Townsoiid. (COHXV ICATl'll.) I.ONG.ISLAND ITEMS.

No. 9. COMMON COUNCIL. June 17, 1839. Fttitiont presented and referred.

Of Anson Wake and Richard F. Carman, lo have tho Gowanus road closed. Of Susan Lawrence and others, to have Willoughby street regulated and paved between Gold and Jackson streets. Of A. Martin for payment of a bill for drawing maps.

Ol Tiinii Joralemnn, against Iho opening of Hicks sine' from its present termination to Atlantic street. Of Jona-than Thompson, rclativo to interest on his award for open, ng Furinan -trett. Of S. Chcevor, relalivo to payment for his services in layim? out Ihe city, and tho order of J. C.

Well in favor of V. J. lladd. n. Ol I.

hunberly and others, for a well and pump in Hicks street. Of Gar. Kl Noslrand, for permission lo remove the remains of hm relative, from his family burying ground-granted Ol Francis Kelley. for a warrant on ac-mint of era, rig 1 aci. Vie street granted.

M. Martin, and J. 1 ark. r. pray, ing that a fumo building erected witlnn the fire hinils, without being-aware of the fact may he pcrniilli to re.

1- ill i 1-1 Of several persons lor I no uniitcincni ui nuisances. Of Keilly anil Leo, or lS2.iU on account ol cleaning the city. Invitation from Engine Company No. 1. for the Hoard to visit the coinnanv at their new house in I rospoct -street, An ordinance IL parsed.

authoring William Powers and George N. two of the City Assessors, to appor. tion the expense of regulating Warren. street from Smith 10 Ncvins.strcet, and another ordinance for tho same as to apportion Ihe expense of regulating and paving Dcgraw.strecTfrom Court to Smith I he assessment list for paving llutlcr-sireei Gmill. mA fi.iirt unu rrtnfllllled Several bills were presented and referred to the Com-mittcu on Account.

Several papers we-e presented relative to the fire torn. Board proceeded lo the choice of a Health Phvsi-dan. 17 ballots were received, and Dr. F. W.

l)-trand had 10 votes. Alderman How then stated that Dr. Us. trander declined serving, and a resignation was accepted. Or.

Isaac Kailve was then elected Health Physician. William M. Muchinire as clecied Inspector of Carts and Sleds. Joseph Morrcll was elected Pound Master. Honrv Robinson was chosen Messenger.

The "Mayor mentioned that the grade of Front.strect was before the Hoard as a coinui lice of the hole. The petition of George. C. Hirbann to be appointed a 'Guagcr was called lip, and ho was thereupon appointed. The Hoard adjourned to proceed immediately, as a com-mittee, to Fronl.street, and afterwards visit the Engine.

House in Prospect.street. Adjourned to meet in the Common Council Room on Monday, June 2 at 1 o'clock, P. M. Communicated ru the Lonu Ilad Sria. MONTGOMERY.

and HAMILTON COUNTIES. God Madc the Co'jNrnv, and min made tiik Towns." M. EuiToa. Hav.ng ocrasion to ppend a few days in the northern portion of the Empire State, it may not be deemed uninteresting to give some detail of the surface ol the country the stale of society, and othe incidental in-formation wh.ch may be naturally suggested. Old Mont-gotnery county originally unbraced both des of the Mo.

hawk River. Il is bounded N. by Hamilton, E. by Sara-toga, S.by Schenectady, Sclioharr.c, and Otsego, counties, and W. by Herkimer greatest length N.

and S. 38 miles, width 32, and its ana, acre. Hamilton county was provisionally erected from the North end of Montgomery county, by an act of the Legislature of Apl.l 12th, I81C, and has en recently organized, cuiitainmg 128 taxable inhabitants," ipial.hYd to vole for numbers of Assembly. Tho surface of this county is elevated as it supplies small streams fir tho sources of the Hudson i ends waters to the the river, Indian River, Racket and Saranac. This county abounds with mountains a.

id fine forests. Lakes are numerous Hw. minriml are Lake I'leosant. 3) 111 lis N. of the Fish House.

1'exeko and Lake. From the lop of the mountain in this counlry it is said no less than 9 lakes arc visible. I'eieko Lake bears the name of a singular and venerable lly J. TODD. MONDAY 21.

AT AUCTION At 121 Fulfon on Monday, June 2 Ith, at 10 o'clock, (Removed to Iho store lor convenience by a gentleman to iMirope,) will be sold a large and general assortment of Household and Kitchen Furniture, comprising in part, Mahogany 'la. blcs. Bureaus, Side boards. Sofas and Ottomans, Mahogany, Curled Maple and fancy Chairs, several Feather Hi ds, Bedsteads, Cols and Bedding, double and s.ngle Wash Stands, Toilet Tables, Stair, Ingram and Brussel Carpeting, Ivory handle Knives and Forks China, Dell and Glass Ware Looking Glasses, Pictures, with one stir: perb copy of tho Declaration of Independence, aiitifullv framed, Maho-gany Sofa lied, day Clock, Window Blinds, Ac. Also, the whole slock in trade of Mr.

Winchtlt, who is about to change his business, comprising almost every article used ill house kerping. This sale will be well worthy of public attention, as the articles will be peremptorily sold, lie also offers to let one half of his store, hich isono of the best stands in the city, to a Jood tenant. N. I). A large quantity of Pipo and Slovo apparatus, deserving the attention of tiii.smiths and others.

Juno 20 It It. J. TODD, Auctioneer. FRIDAY June 21. i UCTION SALE.

For rale at Auction, on Friday, IX. the 21st instant, at 10 o'clock, at No. 27 Green Lane, one first rate Milk Wagon, two Carts, a lot of Harness, a small quantity of Household ond Kitchen Furniture, among which are Fealher Beds Bedsteads Mahogany Tables, Wash-stands, Chairs, Ingrain, rag Cprting, ic. Aa. Juns'JJ It" WEDXESDAY June 20.

SALE AT AUCTION. Tho two-story House and 8 lots of Ground, on 15th street, Brooklyn, near Gowanus Bridge (where Omnibuses ply regularly through tho day.) The place is well furnished with bearing fruit Trees, convenient Barn, aul-liouses, Ac. Tim situation of Ihe above property is not surpassed by any in the neigh, borhood of Brooklyn. The HOUSE is new, tvell built, and gcnlccly finished with marble mantles, ic. is 35 by 3il feet.

Hall through Iho middle. The abovo will be sold bv Juines llleeckcr No. 3(1 Broad street, on Wcdnctilny June 2Kth, at 12 o'clock. Terms S-'ilOl) may remain on bond and mort. gage, ten per cent on daynf sale balance anil 0 uiontii approved notes.

Possesion lit of August, if required. June 2.) 2t OTS im Smith street, Berrren street, and Bedford Ave. niie. Ten lots corner of Smith and Bergen and four lots on Bedford Avenue corner of Tillary street, for sale at. low prices, and on accommodating terms, by HENRY A.

NELSON, 233 Pearl st. New York, (up stairs June 21) 41 mn I I-T nssl tun-alnr 1'IUMI? lfllHSR in J0hnsn street possession given immediately. For particulars enquire of AMI'S 11. PAT 1 'UKSUN fcisq. at tho Wtiloughby Bank.

June 20 tf 0 DRUGGISTS PHYSICIANS. An excellent ,0 m.w tiroe tory bric tenement at the Corner of Wash. inglon and Tillary streets, is offered at a moderate rent to a good tenant, and the first story will be altered lo suit the Occupant, and may bo rented with or ithout 'he dwelling part of the house. Apply to C. WHI TE, 'i'M Water st.

New York. Brooklyn, June 3 2aw3v BOARDERS WANTED. A gentleman and his wife can be accomodated with handsome front rooms and Board, at No. 19 Concord street. The rooms arc furnished with marble mantles, Russia grates, and convenient pantries, The situation is not excelled by any other, being on the highest ground In the city, near to Fulton street, and but a few moments walk from the Fulton Ferry.

Brooklyn, June 20 lt JOHN ROl.l'E, Surveyor, Engineer, and Estate Agent, corner of Fulton and Front streets. Properties here, toforc laid out upon streets that have been expunged by the Commissioners, accurately adjusted to tho permanent city plan. Persons intending to make investments in Brooklyn, arc Invited to call at the office, where many valuable prop, erlies are registered for sale. Brooklyn, June 20 tf CORrORATION NOTICE. Wyckoff streetopening, Flatbush Turnpike to Washington Avenue.

A petition is nw pcnd.ng before tho Mayor ond Common Council ol the city of Brooklyn, lo open Vvyckoff street from the Flatbush Turnpike lo Washington Avenue. The district of assessment to be the hole length of said open, ing, and half the width of the blocks on each side thereof. the Common Council, on or before the loth day of July next, as the saino wili then be finally acted upon. R. TOLFORD, Street Ccm.

Brooklyn, Juno 20 law3w CORPORATION NOTICE. Smith street grading, liuller to Sackclt street. Sealed proposals will be re. ceived at the Street Commissioner's office until the 27th for regulating and grading Smith street from Butler to Sackett street said street to be graded according to the profile ar.d gravelled for paving. R.

TOLFORD, Street Com. Brooklyn, June 13 tawUw CORPOR ATION NOTICE. Butler street paving be. tween Smith and Court streets. The assessment list in the above cr.litled matter, was duly confirmed on the 17th inst.

Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned, that by paying their several assessments to the Cily Tn. urer, (John S. Doughty,) within 30 days from Ihe above date thev will be entitled to a deduction of 3 per cent. R. TOLFORD, Strcut Com.

Brooklyn, June 20 law4iv CORPORATION NOTICE. Butler street paving from Smith to Iloyt street. Notice is hereby given Ihat Ihe Citv Assessors have relumed the assessment list in the above entitled matter, and mat tne same wim do pre- ii matter, and that tile same win oe in ihn Common Council, for confirmation, ft their regular meeting, on me nrsi ojy i jin, i as soon thereafter as they can conveniently act thereon. The assessment list can, in the meantime, be examined by any person interested therein, at the office of the Clerk of Ihe Common Council and objections to the Fame, if any, must be made in writing, on or before that day. THEODORE EAMES, Clerk of tho Common Council.

Brooklyn, June 20 law2w .1. IJ'10 XTO'l'ICE. In the mailer of the application to tho Mayct JN and Common Council of tho City of Brooklyn, in re. lation lo Ihe opening of Park Avenue, from Jackson street to Clinton Avenue We, the Commissioners of Estimate and Assessment the above entitled matter, do hereby give notice that wc eomoletcd our report in the said matter, and have filed the same in the oflice of the Clerk of tho county of Kinjs, where it may be examined ny an persons liuiresieu. And we do hereby give further notice that wc will meet on Monday the first day of July, lfe39, at ihe hour of 4 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the Street Committee Room, in the City Buildings, in said city, lo review our said report.

STEPHEN II AYNES, NATHAN YOUNt Commissioners. GEORGE L. THATCHER. i Brooklyn, June 2J law2w UNITED STATES MARSHAL'? EE. By virtue a certain writ of Fien 1 s.

out of the Court ol the United States, il.e Southrrfl. District ot New Yoik. on the second diW r.nd I will espie st Ap-prcniiet's Library, in li Cty. le K.nes, in the clisir et a Sa moav th- IWu day May n. it.

at 12 o'clock st noon, sll tbc riitlit, ami ia-t, rest of John Ai.tl oi.v Jo v. be bad on the ivrntv, ninth dnv of Oe.oher last, oral any time of. in and lo ail those rlain lots, picrts or parcels of land, situ. iin Brooklyn aforesaid il.l erPain tot suuate nn the sou.hcsst'wsrdiy side of ate Mnet one hundred feet south, s.wardly lo rn the South corn, of Pmre and Hicks convrvsnce Irom strcci, atcrmu hi l- s.rf-ri. i i A vnon ii asr situ w.ir, firsl lc.3i.

and recorded in the Mors oumy cr l.h,r. 3' ra-r31H. Also a thi citam tilu loasitu.te in the ninth Want i known u.i a cirum nt a. ramicn Garden, helonfinc tn Jamrs L. I nirrln I and othnr.

thr Cuv as 1U1. H2 1H3. 114, 105, lUb, 107, Hf. ben all li st Iscd conveyed and nts.d in a ed C-nvryar, by K. Ci.dr,li.a and to J- Im A.

Je-y. xlnt.d April J.tt. t.Sj, and recjr.i.d it Kid C.nmiy of IV. c. Lilwr.

5U, f-aiss loer'ls-r itU the and .1 pf.uru-nai.ii taiuu g. llC'CUniO M. COVI.M RY II. WADDI.t 1 U. S.

Circuit Court. Dated Ms.rrh The s-le it" d.fer,td prtn is ai'j tn. ui Turdy i t.be l'h iav 51 f3n and p'acr. WM. CC' l.

1 it Al'nt i.u, Marsha, C. S. Cucu.i Cci-rt. Pstrd Mar lib. irJ' i Tla, jl bie d.eriVd rre-rv is fur.Hr in ii 1 trM--T, 1Mb dav of Jc'y r.ty.

'J im.iiied i I bo r.d WM. toil-Miti ll Mnni U. r. "f'rlly nnouncca, tluit Zie MIo. '0 a lh The Saloon has been decorate h.

and Will accommodate 8(K prrsons u.wkiuay KVKNING. Junt21. Ihe enterfammmt wdl VOCAL A. INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT. Mr.

Hardwick, Mr. Stanley. Mr. Kerr, (the Danseuse) Will appear. Mpnor oli-nno on tlio Valve Trumpet.

A Pas Seul by Miss Kerr. MOOIUMIIf. 1 Sinfonia Orclicslra Roasinir Clinic Song Mr. Stanley The love's of Collin lout, rsally Wmdlcpipe, and Mr. Brown Reeva Ballad Mr, Jidirin'Vhe lit'ht of other days Balfa Scotch Ballad Mrt.

Hardwick Kate Kearney (ilee Mrt, llarHirick. and Messrs. Edwin iNr, i.un do von ininK i can lorirci apori I rumpct Solo A ignor Marino. Comic Song The lad and lasses wish to Duel Mrt. Ilirdirick Mr Edwin Oh Albion.

Lauphirig.Olee Mrt. Hardwick, and Measra. r.dun Stanley Half an hour will be allowed for refreshments and nram. enado, durinjf which tho Military Band will perform oaf erai wauzes, gauoics, ivc. I he eiilertainiiients will conclude with a vaudeville eav.

litled THE WATERMAN. Tom Tup, (in which be will sinir My trim built wher ry," Did you not hear," and The Bay of Biscay Afr. Edmn. Wilhelniina, (in which she will tins; I've been roam, and Bells upon the wine, Mrt. Hardwick.

Robin Mr. Stanley. Tickets .10 cents children under 13 years half price, to be had at the door, and at tho Brooklyn Bookstores. Doors open at 7 o'clock. The amusements coommenca atfi.

The (jreatest care will bo taken that no improper1 persona' are admitted. June 17 It piTY SALOON. The INFERNAL REGIONS so well known by reputation throughout the Union, (and which has been in successful operation for the last ten years) is now located at the City Saloon, (formerly I lannington's Dioramas) and next door to the American Museum, where the whole may be seen EVERY EVE. NINO, at half pa.st 8 o'clock, precisely. Jletrription.

In the centre, on a shelving rock, is aT larjo Human Skeleton, representing Minos the Judge He is seated at the cntranco of the Infernal Regions, his' right hand is seen to raise at intervals, as in the act id. pronounce sentence below him appear the concluding words of Dante's celebrated inscription Abandon hope. All ye, who enter here In advance of this figure, tho foreground is occupied by Beelzebub, seconded by his companions, Cerberus, Python and Lucifer: around whom are numerous Human Skels-j ions soino of which are transformed into Demons and nips tormenting tho sufferers. Still further back ia a Skeleton holding the Standard of Death The back ground presents a Fiery Gulf Large Icicles hang from fhe rocks that form the Infernal Cavern, and reflect on their surface the ted glare of the fires williin On a sud. den, Ihe visitor is plunged in pitchy darkness, whilst he ia surrounded by iho mournful shrieks of Condemned Spirits! The clashing of chains, and uproar of Devils and Impa complete this Scene of Horrors Admission FIFTY CENTS Doors open at 8 o'clock.

ST It may add to the interest of this exhibition, by stating that all the skeletons therein contained, are those of malefactors executed in OI410, Within the last 20 years, for their criminal offences S. The exhibition only last half an hour. June 9 2awtf 1TILITARY GARDEN. Thistfnty delightful gardci and promenade will be open for the season on the llttf' uf this month, and will be continued open every evening during the summer. It has been fitted up in a style ofcle.

gance and neatness, and will be under Ihe superintendance of the proprietors son, (Mr. Louis Durlon.) The attention of Ihe public is therefore most respectfully called to this" establishment. No boys unless accompanied by their rents and friends, or any hrlproper person of any kind, be ncrtilitted to visit this' garden 1 and with the view of carrying this regulation into effect, officers will be employ." cd dufirtr; the' to prevent any improper conduct. if?" Attached to tlie garden is a nne. Jjivery mi'inie sspi by Nicholas Cornet).

JOHN L. DUFLONi Brooklyn, May aw3rrl. FOR SALE, in tho city 6r Brooklyn. "Sundry mi prtivad and unimproved properties amorg others, st House and Lot in Nassau street, a genfeel bouse and to in Concord street, the house and Jot Nr' 53" Livingston1, street, four lots on Park Avenue, eight lots on Spencer and Walworth streets, six ecn lots on Myrtle avenue rcjtitaleor for building, and several valuable sections on Avenue. Twenty acreB of ground near the termination" of Smith street, intersected by 9th, 10th, llth and 12th and the 1st and 2d avenues, and many other valuable prop, crtics in various parts of the city, A rope-walk ground, over 200 fathoms in length, for sale or lease.

This ground is the nighest that carl be had to the city of New York, with which the business of rope-making can be carried on without the expense of carting Apply to JOHN KOLFE, urveyor, corner of Fulton andr1 Front streets. Brooklyn, June 20 tf A Tthe Annual -efion for Dibbctors of the BROOK tXLYN BANK, held oh the llth inst. the followirsj- (rentlemen were chosen Samuel Smith, Richard Thome, iMott Bedell, Joseph A. Perry, Joseph Sprsgue, John Dimon, Timothy T. Kissam, James Foster, jun Isaac E.

lilvlland, John G. Murphy, Coe S. Downing, John A. Lott, Nicholas R.Van Brunt. At a meeting of the Board held on the 12th Sam.

ucl Smith, Esq. as unanimously elected President. By order, Ali.H. rtAlSfc.r, Cashier. june 17 2t BROOKLYN MUSIC STORE.

C. H. S. Forte Tuner and Repairer, and Music Seller," 102 Fulton street, Brooklyn Begs to inform his numerous friends and the inhabitants of Brooklyn generally, that ho' has opened the above store for the sale of Musical riii-nls, sheet Music, and music merchandize of alt description at such prices as cannot fail to pleaee, they being con siderably less than those of New-York. His instruments are all selected with the greatest cara, and warranted, a'nif can be returned if any iffiiicrfcction is found.

Also oir hand, Guitar and Violin Strings Bridges, Bows. Rosin Reeds, Tail pieces, etc. all of tlio beat quality. Books of instruction for alt kinds of instruments also collection of music at 3 cents per page. Piano Fortes, Organs.

Seraphinos, Accordcons, StC. Slc tuned or repaired, or sold on commis ion. FOR SALE. A very superior Finger Organ, suitable for a parlour or small church. A cottage Piano Forte, very low, A fine mellow tuned old Violin.

A Dulcimer of superior make, June 17 tf Cill VRI.ES J. JONES. (Successor to Daniel Bedell, No. i'i Fulion street, Brooklyn, respectfully inform his friends and citizens, that the STORE and BARBER SHOP is now under his management, and he intends by attention and perseverance in his business, to merit pubbe approbation. He keeps coustantly on hand stocks, eollirs, bosoms, cravats, perfumery, cosmetics, fancy soaps, and a variety of other articles in he same line too tedious to men.

tion. Atiacneu io tne same is a inrrsu, uuruic, sun iivij apartment, here his customers may obtain every thing irt that line. Brooklyn, May 13 tf 11 ,1 1 1 4 lo 4 vernr VTC .,1.111. Hctireen Scw-York and Jamaica 13 miles. Ixavc New Yoik every day at 7 A.

M. arrive at Jamaica same dav bv 9 1-2 A. Iicavu' Jamaica everv oaT at 1 T. Mn arrivcat New 1 ork same day hr 3 1-2 P. M.

lirtwrtn imaica and tlatt ltomplfn--109 Iieave Jamaica every Monday, Wednesday, and rriaa at til 12 A. arrive at East Hampton next day by 6 av'e East Hampton every Monday. WrdnesdaT. ami Friday, at A. arrive at Jamaica next days by ia M.

ll.Ucccn Joivaic mod Oytrr Iavc Jama ca every Tuesday and Jnd.T 10 A. amvc at 'vster Ponds at day. try i Leave vst.r I'imds vrry Snnosr and 1 hursday at 4 by 1 1 w. A. arrive ai jaman" 1 1 1 Rii'ii jammnm Iavc Jan.ac.

rv ry and Fndav at 10 1-1 amve at MattittiC nrxi Bays ill. .1. Iy-avc rv. rv Timrsday and Sunday at A. M-, arrive at net da's by 12' M.

It Swk C. II. 10 mitesj. a jv ij----; MiMi'tay at 12 ami at Suf. sain' uv a 3 P.

M. I vp S'ltTi rvtry Monday at 8 A. M-, arrrvw 4 riv same cv bv 11 A. M. Ci-ecn Srtnitt IS mite.

ive Pi'-h'T" cvrv Thursday at 9 A. arrrve Jc-stik. wnv bv 1 P. M. Si a.

rvrrr T.i'Wav at 3 P. at old Indian who lived for a long time on its shores, a sort of derrd. the registers of their vessels, and having them en-hermit from the ranks of the savage life. Fulton county rolled and licensed according to law, before proceeding to was erected during the last session or the Legislature from was ertcuu uo.iiii, I security as the important interests involved would seem to the Nrolhern part of Montgomery, and lies between county and Hamilton. The county scat is Johnstown.

jv section of Iho act of the llh of February. That of Montgomery is Fonda. There is probably no part i ITiU, if, at the expiration of the year for which the. license is irivcn, the vessel be ai sea, and Ihe maste shall, within nf this great State less favourably appreciated than tins en. arrjva o( tire country.

Tlie land is good, tlie country is watered by stnrl irl first have arrived, ihe license the finest streams, the inbab.iantsare indus'rious, hup, table iiir-h shall have expired, and make oath that it expired nd intelligent, and the distance from the capital is but S3 hi st at sea. taking the certificate of the Collector there-K for. as provided in the 9lh section of the same act, with Wiles. The range of the farms bounding on the I Sacandaga to proper dis et, the forfeiture of river arc in the opinion of Ihe writer i nual to any in Ihe and cargo. or payment of fore gn tonnage and exception nl 1011 lo ad, found sale at a 1 lor l.ainus, and Jj;) a 8(i for Sheen about the previous prices.

Hoy. We cuntinue to quote at lo a per 100 Ibc. r.w Ouliuns, June 11. The money and cotton markrl to day ire si riou.dv denn ssed bv tho unpleasant iulclli- gi-iico from London'and Liverpool. We are at a stand.

Tho aspect looks gloomy indeed, but is it impossible at this moment to give any plausible conjecture as to the result, We heard of no sales yester. day, and wo have no prices to quote. It ie anticipated that a decline of full I cent will be submitted. Our market generally seems to sympathise in the glaom so suddenly cast over the cotton trade, and a spirit of dull-ncss and apathy hold uninterrupted sway. Fi.ocs Wc not? a sale of bOO bis, yesterday, delivered on shipboard at and were inforaied it was since offered a small decline from that price.

We now place our quotations at $3,50, and tho market dull. CELEBRATION I OUK'l'II OF JULY. At ami. niirous and respectable mcefiiig of the inhabitants of Brooklyn, held at Washington Hall in Adanis-strcet, on Monday Evening 17th hist, for the purpose of niakini; ar. rangerni nts toward celebrating Iho 4th of July.

ALII EN J. SPOON ER was called to Iho chair, and S. Alimieis Smith appointed secretary. 't he object of the meeting liaving becrl stated by the Chair, it was explained to the meeting that some I revious meetings had been held and several committees formed. It was then moved that the names of tho members Uion the several committees bo read, and if agreeable to the meeting that tho same be adopted.

Tho following Com. niilteis were then agreed upon A general committee of arrangements of twenty-five. A music committee of five. A committee of five to procure an oralor, a reader, a national ode, and a church for. the occasion.

An invitation committee of five. A committee of three on carriages and printing. A committee of five to procure the church bells to be rung. A commill.ee of five lo have salutes fired. A committee of nine lo confer with the military.

The committee of five, nreyiouslv appointed, to solicit an appropriation front the Common Council, was continued. Soinr of the gentlemen from the different committees. reported progress, that the music had becrt engaged, and some societies promised to join in tho celebration. It was then on motion of A. G.

Stevens Resolved, That the Secretary notify the various Com mil lees nf their appointment. Resolved, That, Ihe Military and oilier Societies and public boihes'of the city be considered as invited by this resolution to join in the celebration, anil requested to scno. delerrato! t0 the next meeting. Resolved, That the finance committee bo requested lo report at the next meeting the probable expenses attending the celebration, wilh a statement of the means whereby it is proposed to raise them with a view that the necessary amount be collected before the anniversary. Resolved, That the committee on the subject of an Or.

alor ami Reader and an Odo have absolute power over ihosc matters. Resolved. That the proceedings of this meeting be pub. lished in the city papers. Resolved, That this meeting adjourn to Thursday Eve.

ning next, to hear Ihe reports of cdmmiltecs and for other business, and that the citizens generally bo invited to attend. ALDEN J. SPOON'ER, Chairman. S. Smith, Sccrelary.

a Meeting of Jackson Engine Company. No. 11, JAMHS C. RHODES in the chair, Mr. GeorgeJStavle Secretary.

'I'he follow ing Preamble Resolutions asadop. ted Whereas our late much esteemed Foreman Mr. John Leak, has been Called by a vote of the Engineers of this city, to a higher and more extensive field of usefulness by becoming ono of that body. Resolved thai this Company return tohim their Heart felt thanks for the satisfactory manner in which he has performed the many arduous duties pcitaining to his office as foreman, of the Company, and it is with much rcirrct that the Company have to dispense w.lii his valuable services. As a foreman ho was ever rea.

dr and on the alert to assist in tlie alarming cause, as a true rireman; as engineer may no no rvn respected by his brother officers and the worthy public Resolved that the foregoing preamble and resolution be published in the Long Island Star and Brooklyn Advocate, SAMUEL P. YChOr ROMEO P. FRK5ANZA.1 Committee GEORGE NTBLO, June 20, It. VTOTICE. In the inalter of the application to the 1 ayor and Common Council of ihe city of Brooklyn, in relation to tho opening of Dean street, from Smith to Court street is hereby given, tint Ihe report of the Commissioners of Estimate and Assessment in the above entitled matter, has been completed and filed in the office of Ihe Clerk of tho county of King, where 'it is open lo Ihe inspection or all persons interested and that an application will be made on behalf of the said Common Council to the Court of Common Pleas, in and for the county of Kings, at the next term thereof, to be held at the Court Room, in the city of Brooklyn, on the first Monday of July next, to have said report confirmed.

J. M. VAN CO I'T, Attorney of the Mayor and Common Council. Brooklyn, June'23 Iaw2w "KTOTICE. In the matter of Iho -application to the IN Mayor and Common Council of the cily ol Brooklyn, in relation to the opening of Chccver Place, from Duller to Degraw street Notice is hereby given, that the report of the commissioners of Estimate and Assessment in the above entitled matter, has been completed and filed in the office nf the Clerk of the county of Kines.

where it is open to the in-spection of all persons interested and that an application will be made, on br half of the said Common Council, to the Court of Com mon Pleas in and for the County of Kings, at the next term thereof, to be held at the Court Room in the city of Brooklyn, on Ihe first Monday of July next, lo hive said report confirmed. J. M. VAN OIT, Attorney of the Mayor and Common Council. Brooklyn, June 20 lawSw nIG'ILY IMPORTANT.

Nervous dienses, liver con-plaint, disprp'is, lious d.seasi-s, p.les, rheumatism, consumpiion. cuupl.s, cohls, spitting of blood, ram in the chest and side, ulcers, female weakness, all delicate and mercurial diseases are successfully treated nt I Evans' Medical Office, 100 Chatham street. New York. Dr. Win.

Evans' C. lebrated Mcdicinrsj arc composed of veeetnhlc substances, which exert a specific actum upon the hi art, gives an impuisc or sirength lo the arierial system the blood is quickened arid equal red in its circulauon through tl ua.il. uh, ihr nf the skin, the nnns situated inter. 'naWv. or the extremities and as all the secretions of the body are drawn from the bl.

od, there is a consequent increase ol even- seercdori. and a qmcki ncd action ol tne titisorucnt ano exhalent, or discharging sel. mav have taken plaee is corrected, sll ohsinirticns ore re- moved, the blood is unficd, an ihe body resumes a ht ahh ful state. They ore so comrionniled. that by and equalizing ihe sction of die heart liver, Bn.l mh-r viscera, ihcvexii the bad, send or morb math which renders the bood i.i p'jrf, on of the circu! itiun, ihr-xich the rxcn-loiy duets into the passL'e of the bowels, so ihat by the brisk hi iiaiiiiiis.

wlneh iv he rriiilnied by the dos. s. aiwavs rememhenn that while the rvscuati ms frum die bowels an- kepi up, die excre ions tr-ro sll tne otln vessels ol tlie body Will also be hi. a i.i. h.

rmr ii nien'-s u.e iiiiimi ne brie in pur lied. i- nn uiidoubo dlv -(Teet a cu-e even ihe nn si sru'e or et i'. nate it esses niny be oemcnt. ed, ac.ordii lo the inwir acy the iiii ibi ninli-cirsrs tsf.n so adimrat.lv a lupird lo die consute'wn, ll.at ih may be lakesi at ail In ail c.ws sf low sp r.rs, patpi'aton of itw heail, mn mi irn aleli'v. nervous enkn.ss.

fl -ur alhus. srmin meakn.s-. ind.e-stKi, l-sw app. tur. hiv.

b.lilv we.kces. rhi-ro-sisnrprmn ckrn s. ris -i. nt hist.nci.l lain-mrs. bvs-fri- brads.

h'. hicrnn. mkn.s. n-cbt-o a nr. u.

aathma, tic do irwrwit. rair.p, st.sin i. ir -tl r. (ns, and it or re v'im lo 'Im ru.iaLn a t. w.ll find Cla- srlrrinsr.

by a Wm. Eia-Vl'is- Natiws, r. tin. Pa ns tt" -dr. l.m! s-o a-h k.

m- n-nfuwon of sh no in ib io.td,., alirrnstr ft sn I hu lrrTv win hit ar rtv. bd d-rini. sp Ji in ri ry rssr r. bv wru'Mii s. Ir.

W. KV oLY at I a-rrst, V.Y.. brr t' D-o: may ruikd Iro by frr i'rr ir tv- r. I I affectionate remembrance of his countrymen Koolvcd, That of all tho candidates propow for tho of Ihe United Slates, wo prefer IIiinhV L-LAY. lint as we regard principles more than men, and our conn-try more than our parly, wo will cheerfully unite in the su'ppurt of Ihe eandidaio who shall be nominated by our political friend ui national cnnvemiou.

Ui NjIved, That the ace ilation of an iinincnsc, over. wlielunni', central power in the hands of the federal execu-live, is pregnant with imminent danger to the freo institu. lions of Ibis counlry. Commanding entirely Ihe patronage, purse and sword oflho nation, Iho influence of ihe 1 rest-dent has been increasing is increasing and ought to bo diminished. Resolved, That wo anxiously look forward to a tune ot reform, when justice and truth fhall prevail when the principles ofrepiihlicanism shall restore us to theslne.l con.

structionaud faithful observanco of tho constitution, tho support and protection of every department of tho general irovcmment in the exercise of iho constitutional powers-specific appropriation tow salaries, strict accountability for public moneys and no interference by tho office holders with the freedom of elections. ROU Eli HUNTINGTON, Chairman. AbuaiiCatlln, Secretary. From the New Orleans Bulletin, Juno li. FROM MEXICO.

A aenikmn who left Mexico Ihe 20lh May and Vera Cruz the. lsl Juno, has informed us that Hustainente's for- were in 'possession of the pass into tlie uamor, and nollnng wouia go in oroui wiiuoni umn The city of Mexico was perfectly tranquil ana uio government was raising troops. A campaign against Tex. as as spoken of. Hut many persons duubtcd if it would be undertaken.

In order that some idea may be formed regarding tlie real state of file interior of wc translate tho fol luw ing itrms from Santa Anna's official Gazette "On the Irith the commandant general of Miohoa- i Mar. can and tiuanaiuam auvisea me oi i hm inc. lint Manuel eltz, at Ihe head of JIJII men, enicrco. and took sossession of Uruapan on the 12th, but after a severe contest, in hich sonic wero killed on both sides, ihe government troups succeeded in dislodging them from the forts. On the 21st, the citadel of Guadalajara was bctrayco Dy nf ariilirrv into the hands of Montencirro, Garca, Vargas, and other popular leaders of the patriots in the department of Jalisco.

It was immediately garrisoned by more than 4D0 Federalists. About the same time, tho squadron of operations in Ourango revolted, and openly declared in favor of Federation. Tho above facts, selected from a hundred of a similar description, are enough to inako it evident that even the capture of is not to decide the contest between Llie bellorerent parties. The Vera Cruz Censor, of Ills 27lh ult. contains a para, graph slating that Col.

Hen, the Texian Minister Was about to withdraw from that country in consequence of his not having recogu zed by the Mexican Govern, merit in his official capacity. The preceding intelligence is confirmed by a letter re. ccived from Col. Bee, dated Sacrifices, y.flli -May, on board the frigate La (Moire, in which he soys, 1 leave for Havana in the slram frigate Phaeton at 2 o'clock to day." Fiftv Cents lo I'hoviijfnceI The Lexington, it is said isgoin on the Boston and Niw York route, to take Passen-c rs from New York lo Providence for 50 cents MARRIED. In this city, by Rev.

Dr. Culler, Robert Carter, Esq. of Flushing, to Mis. Low, of this city. At Jamaica, Mr.

Rowan ol ew-orl4, to Mary incs.3; at Salisbury, iltiamJ. Cogswell, oi Jamaica, to iin daughter of Gen. E. Sterling of the former place at New. York, Will, am T.

Toy to Miss Margaret IU (vee, im! li ui Jamaica. At Hempstead, Samuel B. Dodge to Ann tdiza 1 etui. At Sai'-Harbor, William Wines to Miss Elizabeth Baker; John Armstrong to Miss Catherine Edwards; Hugh Riac dy lo M.ss Helen Rilcv Charles Hilliard to Miss Mary B. niiet; Robert Sm.

lb" to Miss Ab gail Payne. On Shelter-Island, Win. Prince of Sjuthold, to Miss Lucretia C. Cartw right. At Easlhampton, John Delure to Miss Clarissa iviilicr, James Maekie to ss Jane King.

In Ni w-York, EJward Seelinir to Sarah A. Lockhart; John A. Brush to Aim Mar a Gandall Robert II. leathern to Anne, daughter of the late Wm. Bailey J.

C. liar. of tho firm of John Saxton Co. to jMnily Ann, daughter ol Charles Morgan Mandjcbert Canfie-ld to Anna dainHiti ol atson L. Lawrence, At i'eekskill, N.

on Saturday morning, the 1 Jill mt. by the Rev. Mr. Cooley, John Carnesof ew.ork to Mss Mare-aretla Hannah, daughter of the late Henry A. ol Ctieraw.

S. C'. At Kocln sler, George W. Root, of the firm of Knot x. Dimham, of N.

Y. to Miks Amelia W. neice ol llarvy Ely. At. St.

Anirustine. Capt. M. S. Howe, S.

anny.to Miss Ann T. daughter of John C. Cleland of Savanual DIED. At Jamaica, Thomas Bolivcr son of Caleb Wetks, ajed 12 years, In New York. Frances, only son of John White, agiii 1 year; Cyprian Flachat, aged 72 Miss Mary Wiley.

22 i Sarah, youngest daughter of John Manscll, aged III Mrs. Ruth Ann Atwell, aged b2 Agnes forrest. relict ol John Forrest, of Albany, at tin advanced age of Loins aged 2 vears, son of Henry C. iwden Malvina Al lan, aired Margaret Craig, aged 13 Ellen Doyle, wife of chad Mead Sarah, wu ot James M. French, pr liter; William Harrison; John Wagner.

At mt, N. Isaac Sheldon, aged 43 at lliuljon Maj. Barnabas Waterman, aged G2. PUBLIC PLACES. AND AMUSEMENTS IN BROOKLYN.

READING ROOM. at the Lyceum in Washington street, epen from 'J in Ihe inorn.ng to 10 o'clock evening, and furnished with Newspapers, licviews, and numerous periodicals. Ml LI l'ARY GARDEN. jinct on of Fulion Jo-aV. mon streets, open Evening lor Concert, Fire-works, ac.

SACRED CONCERT at the Church in Juraleman street, this (Thursday) evening. From the X. Y. Express. JEPORT OF ARKETS, Wr.nF.sn.iv, P.

M. COFFEE-Xo chanrrc whalrvr in the market. Sales ofabutajOJ bags lirat.Is at lla Hi- Lagu.v at 12 lo. (OF PON The market is nerf-ctlv calm. Sales alsint I.V.10 bab-s without any change of price Uplands 12 a I'i els.

Mobile, 12 a 15. New Orleans, 12 a 15J. Florid. 12 a I I. GRAIN Rye i ill sal at 101 Com depressed siles at 9.J a 91.

II EM Small snles at 1 51). MOLXSSKS The suppl es arc moderate and the dc mand firm pr-ces an' fully susta.ne sales oi C.iba at 33 Porto Ucoat 3.1; St. 3 j. Sonic sal, of whaic at 35 PROVISIONS Western IS 75 ami prune S-l to lo. KIOE Is declinuiir in pr: SALT A sale ol Tuiks Pi has declined- sales at 4 CCJ IJand was made at 40 Livens at tii.

Sl'l lil I'S No change. SUGARS sal, at la-t weeks pries. WHALEBONE Mt at 21 cts. The sudden fall in ti pr.re of fi will fail exceed n-'y heavy art the lien, if not on their nts. Dorm 'he I inter, the manufacturers wcio sanjnn; tut I prices would be sustained, and innv of th, ei ciVO i''" to hold their stocks even h.iH-r than nine i ar.

1 "aim an is sua faM sn ii. I is 1 1 In nr. The rmp. i.ki biv began, at the hrvete'd. wih cv, rv apr si -a tier of bmg I barrel falh-n offpe fc.vc decbtH-d 25 3 1" ri- it.

In sone- tin- tf-rrnce on I its, br. I twern what in rb" hvr ned. and iiat can if. h- bad is ill thr d-Cn-s a bur TIi.s ti-i'y a cx i end lhec-ii thai th re will a larjr fi. i ri-ncy to he tn t' nt hert hoha Umanl Jir.

U-. c'id rm1wrrar -n's with i sitt of n. r1 Ti-s ('uaiouH IwairrioN. At tliu Head ol tne vniajro oi Money. moon, u.u ed "rove, stands a solitary inonumcntul stone with tho fol.

imu inHCrj ion, the production of a talented but ccccn. trie individual, now no more. 1 I.e. subject was a negro, known in his day as an exquisite performer on the TlK figure of a fiddle and bow of tho ordinarv (hc o)J them tho following lines descriptive of tho character of the deceased EVTIRELV TONE LESS. Honor and shame from no condition rise, Act well your part, there all Ihe honor lies." Axtiionv Hannibal Clapp, Of African descent, Horn at Horse.

Neck Connecticut, lth July, Came to Setaulii in 1779, hero Sojournrtl until ho died Oct. 12, 1816. Anthony (hough indigent, was nnrt content. Though of a race despised, deserved ho much respect. In his deportment modest and polite.

Forever faithfullv performing in life's drama, The eccentric part assigned him by his maker, Hi" philosophy agreed with his example, (To be happy himself and make others so.) Selfish onlv in Ihe coveting from his friends An undiv-ded approbation, which he was So fortunato as to obtain and kin-p. I'pon the violin, few played As played. 1 1 is artless music Was a language universal, and In its effirts most irresistible. Ah and was he not of Setank. t's Dancing steps a physiognomist 1 Indeed ho was; nor old or young Of either sex stood on the floor To it.

but he knew the rait peculiar Of their hobby and unasked placrd Best foot foremost for them by his fiddle. 15. F. T. CIRCULAR TO COLLECTORS, NAVAL OFFICERS, AND SURVEYORS.

TsKASL'ltV DkpAKTMKVT. First Cotnptroh r's Olliee, June 0, lf3J. Sir: From the results of recent trals in the Courts of the United Stales it appears that American vessels, pail.ng under RrgiitlTS, and without being enrolled and licensed have, in violation of law, been for many years engaged tho whale fisheries. On full examination of the records of Ibis Department. it is evident Ifiat this course bus been adopted without its inn, and it becomes matter of regret that a practice so erroneous fhoiiid have been introduced and suffered so gen- rally to l.e pur this ntFico emit lly to be pursued, being contrary to the instructions ol ntained in Ihe ircular of Vth Dcceniln r.

amj in cases sulmiitted to it and aw) jn Jn gard of existing laws, as construed by the U.S. Courts, subjecting such vessels on tln'ir arrival, to foreign tonnage ami dolus, and in some cases lo forfeiture of vessel and cargo; and. while at f.ea. abcnallng Ihe Amercan character of the vessi 1. and thus los'nglhe wholesome protection of the laws against Ihe revolt of their crews.

Owners and masters of such vessels now in port or which may hereafter arrive, nndi these circumstances, will per ceive ihe. necessity of surrender ns. or causins to be duties, as Ihe ease inav is avoided I'he limited duration of Hie license, as is contended for by some, would not therefore appear to have been a sutTi-Icien'. asnn for th clear dev. alum from existing laws, Consequently with a view to secure to such enrolled and licensed vessels all the benefits, privileges, and protection of those laws, Collectors of the Customsare authorized and directed, on application, hi sides the papers hi fore mentioned to trrant lo such vessels general clearance, passport, b.ll 'of health, a letter, and permit lo touch and trade at any forcgn port oriaec during the voyage, together with a certified copy of Ihe crew list.

On the clearance of such vessels, thev will, in pursuance of the 21st section of the set c.ti d. require from the master that li nianilcst of out ard rarco be vc fi on oath, and on their arrival in port the manifest and en ry of in ard cargo must, l.kc man 1 ner. be verifi' With respect to the cases of vc-sels sailing under Regis, iters, which have recently returned from whaling voyages, as ell as those of vessels Inch hereafter may arrive, until further legislation, the existing laws must be enforced as it regards the duty on tlie tonnage of tho vessel and on the cartro, if it be of dutiable character, as well asofher legal liabil cs. the remedy for relief for any penalty, forfeiture, 'or disability incurred by such vessels being in rem ssion by Secretary of Ihe Treasury, lit re his legal power may be exercised and Ihe case shall justify his interference, or with Conercss in regard to the duties. The papers herein directed to be issued, being such as are made -eessary for vessi Is employed in the foreign trade, with the exc, -ption of the permit to touch and trade ns prescribed in the Circular of the 2fSlh Deceinher, 1793.

it is presumed that Collectors of the Customs will encounter fficiil'y in the premises. Proper notice should oweeer, be riven to the owners and masters of haling vessels of the nature and object of these instructions, that they may incur no injury by nc-gleetinj to conform to them. It has been mule a nnestinn whether ves Is. sailing on. der enrolments and feensu-s.

with the pajH-rs before enu nierntcd, mieht not take on board poods to be landed at foreign Kir's, with the ri-jht of drawback. In view of siieh priv lede. me hip -g's'cred vessels. UTid'-r existing laws, being pirintted I i rnL'Hj" in the for in trade, it is thr on of tli Depirtrn "nt that it cannot be extended to vessels, enrolled and licensed. Another mat'er, as reaper's vr-s -is enrolled and licnsed for the -ois-ein trade, is of sufficient importance to claim vonr attention.

I'rcnieriilv ard cations are rmde by purchasers of coast. inr vessels sold truisf rred bv process of law, to have them rnrol'ed and licensed, in consequence of former owners withholding the old ra'wrs. The proviso in the act of the 3d March, obviates any d.smct,on that may have been taken in practice between and other vcs. and it is conceived that, if the old pam-rs of such vesols be not surrendered on the change of property, the for nKr ownT or owners incur the pen-ilty in the 1 section of the act of Dec. 31 to be rrevrred.

witb rnT of suit. It is prooer lo add that th se instructions have tlie appro bation of the Secretary nt the I reasury. I am, vcrv resnrctfullv. Yo'ir onedient servant, J. N.

ft ARKF.R, Copip'rolxr. The legislature of Connecticut on Fridiv last, aft, a on of scarcely fiv weeks. AIkhiI MO Acts were passed, itK-'od one to procide for the Rrgi. tratioH of L'ertnt. -fore the Ihe Wh MemSers he'd a m-eiu' and ad opted these proceedings: At a meeting of the inemliers of the General AsemMv of the State Conneci'eul, rr to the pres-nl A dm ins.

Ira'mn of tin- Orneral held at tl City Hill in ntr tif llnrtiord. on Tucsiiav even nj, Ihe 2M div of May. Rwrr nut. I 'ha rimii. and A.

Catl Sccrelarv. the (oKitrm? and n-sol itions p-'Crd i -v a iMin tti apiv n'ed for purjsrse, cousi- dtntmn. Wfrte sd heras, afr Tar of anx'c'y and depression, dur.nr wh--''S the freat intorsr of o'ir coiintry were sbmiide 1 in I ire. zu nih dx-rnd epon os and t.V eves in' ar n-w xrs the a -it wri r. nn.

I i.t i rl- of unlk The onlv disadvantage under nliich the country labours is, the want of tome milium of communi cation to form a channel for tho conveyance of lumber, (rain, and various agr cultural productions to the great market of the Stale. Tins is about to bi Gen. ono of our ninst 1 bruteil Engineers is now engaged in surveying a canui route, am! Ihe stock ol a ra road has been arly taken up under a charter already granted from Amsterdam to the Fih llmse. The resources of the county arc immense. Perhaps there is no iiinlry in the "United States winch will yield more fine lumber than Hamilton.

The stn ams llowmg through this ent ire section arc bold, and nev laiiinfr. The writif had oc. I'Stlon lo VISII ine visi nn ill inn 11 ii'i n-, uiraiuiwi'ii i i and has never seen better fuc, lilies for this important busi. -e o- 1.. IJ ncss.

Nature is irm in all her native gramliirc. The mum- tain lowering to ihe clouds the dark heavy forests; ihe foaming cataract below, gushing upon the ear, and the still, nessofthe scene, interni nged iih the moaning zephyr af-ord, to the comteinplat vc nil denec of the handy work of Omnipotence, and cause the Ix ilder to realize puny insignificance. Immense bode of white pine, spruce, hemlock, beach, and sugar maple interni. n'h-d ith viner. able elms, grow from the topmost heights of these towering eminences to the margin ol the streams.

Tho waters are filled with Irnut, affording to the angler the most certain success in his layorile sport. The hvdrauhc privileges are as great as in any other country. Too bllle atten. O'i has ren hitherto paid to this circuinstaiicc, but the time is not far distant when the great advantages resulting from this natural privilege will be duly i'stirnated. The general im.

which has gone abroad that this district ofcoun try is cold, forb.dding and inhospitable, is incorrect. The ycomaurv of the place are principally cither inii-grants from New England or then descendants, and a stern ninrlinchuig honesty, and native round about common rne, 'forms their distinguishing characteristics. Th' are em. phaticallv the class above all others of our fellow citizens who are Ihe nations, ornament in peace, and the nations, bulwark in the tinted field. With such a population and a tone of moral feeling, our great, uninonwealih can nev.

ersuff rcontaininaiion. While onrciln sare asa crcat statesman of the ace has said "sires ukiu the body polit.es." where, am much that is virtuous honest and of report, luxury, pT iiiinacy, and viceents, wc look wilh sat. isfaction to the onward course of such people as arc to be found in the counties of Wellington, Fulton and 11am I. Communicated. etoRiALs or Georgk Fox on Long Island.

fin th; west side of the il pond in the village of tcrbay was formerly a large and lofty rock of granite, li eh was in Ififil, win the mill estate was grant, by the tow to Henry Townsend, with its graceful knoll covered with timhrr. This rork was the chosen spot, here George Fox, the father anJ founder of (J lak Tism, preached during his visit to ling Island in li'T2. Tli roei on rh tins pious enthusiast bn athed forth his warm exhortations and affectionate ive loins hearers as afterwards 4iy bring made the obelisk, as it werolo bis mem ry arouml whirh the allies of many of Ins and tors, now sleep in sib nt but lit honugi II- i rv To nsi nd s. led. it.

as the family cemetery, and here l.e ail the un nibi rs of bis bourn-, lui brother and Ins wife, and the descendant of bo'h, grlhcr Willi nianrothers cullat rally conn eti by bind the Townwnd fam.lv, the st anc.rnt ar.d (-c. table among the mhab lautsnf the town. It ia htautifnl spot, and the rork its. If an appropriate cmbe of tint patient endurance of sofT, ring v. I.

ntua'l carrn Frt, and Prt n. and the pncutd Friends, of lliednnv-Jamasra and tin vesend. I.nml. and irmniphant. through many fi rv trals ol sfH c'kwi.

a .1 a as eao'ast and a rmn-n a' 4 a to tr i I I.