Tune GoLp Recion or CALIFORNIA,~Every thing in regard to this new El Do-rado is read just now with extraordinaryavidity. The folowing is an extract froma letter received by the Secretary of the!Navy from a gentleman occupying anofficial position in Monterey : ‘

MoxTirey, Sept. 16, 1848, —The cit-r izens of California are very anxious forthe establishment of a branch mint inthis territory. ‘There is very little coinedmoney in the country, and the conse-quence is, they are oblidged to sell their

ain and wheat at a ruinous sacrifice.—qfhe custom house duties are all requiredo be in coin, and this absorbs the little

at still remuins in circulation. Thepeo‘yl’e are oblidged to carry their grain

gold in their fobs, corners of their pock-et handkerchiefs, and in goose quills, forchange. They want a United States mint,and have had many public meetings onthe subject. |

It is calculated that over two millionsof dollars are taken out of the mines inrain gold, per month—and this sum willge more than quadrupled another season.

This grain gold is now shipped offin largequantities to Mexico, Chili and Peru, |where it will be coined under the insig-

Q.i?yf those republics, and lost to the me-tallic basis ofour own circulating medi-um. This gold can be secured to ourown country only by a mint. Such aninstitution will bring the grain gold at'once to its intrinsic value, and sustain it|there; and save the poor emigrants who‘

get it out of the earth from the hands of‘the speculators. It will do more to cher-ish emigration, than the appropriation of |millions for ordinary purposes, and will|at the same time swell immensely the |aggtogate ofour national coin. l"he head of the emigrant column forthe year has already reached California. iThey will throw themselves en masse in-|

the mines. There will also bea large'‘omi ration from Oregon, and also fromthe%andwich Islands ; and there will be |heavy tide ever the Isthmus as soon as|e steamers are on their destined track. |hen the wealth of these gold mines is!

eally known and believed in the United |States, there will not be wagons and |steamers enough that can be spared to |bring the emigrants here. You are nuw!all incredulous—you regard our state-|ments as the dreams of an excited imag- |iation—but what seems to you mere!fiction, is a stern reality. It is not gold,

' wthe clouds or in the sea, or in the cen-tre ofa rock-ribbed mountain, but in thewil ofCalifornia, sparkling in the sunad glittering in its streams. It lies onthe open plain, in the shadows of thedeep ravines, and glows on the summitsofthe mountains, which have lifted forages their golde¢n coronets to heaven,

As an evidence of the facility withwhith it 1s procured, let one or two facts

suffice. Every sailor that now ships Irom

a port in Califoruia, gets bis %30 permonth, and but very few can be procuredit those wages. Anoffer of 100 a monthpould be rejeeted by nine-tenths of thoselow engaged in the mines. T'hey con-

ider their labor there worth %20 a day,ind it often realizes them even more.—iven the poor ladian, when you talk ofiring him, shakes his bag of gold inour eyes. I'he consequence is, we

lave no hired laborers, no servants; ev-ry one must bluck his own boots. T'his

) practical democracy ; no theory, noalking about equality. We are all on a

evel by that great law of circumstancesrhickh nane can surmount. "I'he rounds

f your ladder, it is true, are of gold—-ut your neighbor’s ladder runs just asMgh.

Dearn or Cor. Wy, Pork—NearoAxcrrement.— A gentleman whoarrivedere yesterday morning from Waloutlend, Arkansas, the residence of the late"®l. Wi, Polk, inforins us of the deceasef that gentleman on the morning of Sut-rday last, and that his negroes—amount-wto some three hundred—are in open

relg'i‘on. After his death, they brokeintéhe store-house, and helped them-sel® to its contents—consisting of clo-thig and groceries of various kinds803 efforts were made by the few whitepergns about the premises to restrainhea, but these were of no avail.- "he negroes allege that their late mas-erpromised them if they served himanfully during his life-time, they shoulde ree at his death, and express a determ-naion to free themselves. This is a

asely settled neighborhood, there notEbg a sufficient number of whites with-

-2 nany miles to put them down ; hence,e learn, informationof the condition ofairs has been conveyed to our fellow-Eizen Wardlow Howard, Esq., and to|. Tay'or, son-in-law of the deceased,ll

L order that the proper steps may be ta-

en to restore quiet and subordinationmong them.— Memphis Appeal, Nov. 23. !

AN Inpiany Tomp~—The following ac-

nt is given of a cave in a limestonewin of hills not far from San SebastinMexico.“In the year 1333, a Mexican, Don

lan Flores, perceived there the hiddenwrance to a cave. He entered; buteing inside a council of Indian warriorsting together in the deepest silence, hetreated and told it to his companions,ho well prepared, entered the cave to-

ther, and discovered about 1000 welleserved Tndian corpses squatted togeth-“on the ground, with their hands foldedfow their knees. They were dressedfine blankets, made of the fibrgs of le-

willa with sandals made of a species ofma, on their feet, and ornapented with

lored scarfs, with beads of seed of fruit,lished bones, &e. T'his is the verysuflicient account of the mysteriousirying place. ‘T'ke Mexicans supposeat it belonged to the Lipans, an olddian tribe which from time immemori

has roved and is roving over the 80lm de Mapinie,”

Ronseny o tue Norntuean Mairn Bac .-

pany, Dec. 4.—The large bag containing the

il from this city to Whitehall and the North,

s stolen on Friday evening last, from thege, between Fort Ann and Sandy Hil. Ttatained the Mail sent on Thumday fromv York ity to the Northern eounties

' Gave ar Bavrivone—There was a severe(gale at Baltimore on Saturday ; b‘y which con-siderable damage was done to shipping and

(buildings. I'he following record is from theBaltimnore Sun.

| A new building on West Saratoga street

‘was partially blown dewn, the walls of which‘will ’mve to be commeoenced anew.I "I'he gable ends ofsome new buildings in Wolfstreet were blown down, eausing some loss to

‘the builders.| At the foot of Commerce street a portion ofthe wharf to which the steamer Columbia

(and sundry bay eraft were moored gave wa(and occastoned a deal of trouble, before u?'eould be secured.

| T'wo scheoners, at the long wharf, Canton,jwere sunk. One of them belonged 1o Mr,Robert Mitehell, of this city, and the other to

'Mr. James Smith.| A schooner discharging grain into the shipChesapeake, at Waters's wharf, had her mastbroken offclose to the deck,and her stanneheonand rail stove in, on the larboard side. Anotherschooner at the same place was somewhat in-|

Jured., ‘| The new ship” Jane Henderson was thrownagainst Waters's wharf, and was considerably |chafed and paint rubbed off. '‘ A pungy, belonging to John Simpson, wasthrown up into Gardner’s ship yord, and had a

“hole stove in her quarter, '| T'he ship Xylon, just artived with a eargoof guano, and which was aground on Friday icevening, floated at the rising ot the tide and.

|was driven across the dock, between Donnell’s |and Waters's wharves, completely jammed in,|She broke her jib-boom and had her rail injured. |

J The new ship Grey Eagle, at Chase's wharf''suffered slight damage from chafing. |

I'he schr. Roe. Capt. Avery, bound for New |York, lying at Corner's wharf, broke from her ‘fastenings and drifted down to Heir's wharf, ||

(where she came in contact with a steamer. |‘She had her boat smashed, her davits broken, |and received other shght damage. She left forNow York on Saturday evening. It is beliey-|ed her lines were cut designedly by some malie-ous person, though it 1s haid to think any one'would be guilty ofsuch an act.

I The bnig Ocean, a Boston packet, waseaughtin the bay, and let go an anchor; asceond anchor was also let go, which held her,

‘the first anchor parting, with, the chain‘cable, was lost.| T'he elegant new schooner Mary Mankm,ofthe N. York line of packets, was driven ashore

‘on Kent Island, and had to receive the aid ofthe towhoat Relief, Capt. Sanner, to get heroff. ‘T'he steamer went down yesterday morn-ing

R—————— e —————

" Grariruoe.~The owners of the Chinese’JuntKeyiog, have presented to Mr. W, A.|Wuh. of Boston, s splendid tea service of

' solid silver, as a token of their gratitude to

'iMr. W. for his exertions ineraising them the,:meanl to refit the Junk and provision her forher passage to England. The owners of the'Junk are making money in London, and have:fuilhl'uily met every liability they incarred in(this country, where their speculations proved?unpru?lublc. .

” New York Market,| Tussvay, Dee, 5.

Frove, &e.—This morning about 3000 bbls,‘ were sold $56,25 a 5,31 1-4 for mixed to goodWestern, aud common 10 straight Genesee «86,50 a 5,56 1-4 for pure Genesee ; $5,62 1-2v for funcy . and $6,12 1-2 4 6,50 for extra, lo-" eluded in the übove sales were 1300 barrelsOlno for February delivery on terms not made

| publie,. Southern is dull. Small parcels of Petershurg City mills were sold at $5,56 1.4,

' Corn Meal is lower. 100 barrels of Jerseyiehanged hands at $3,00,

For Rye Flour there is a fair demand witl,tsaleu of )00 bbls. at $3,12 1-2 from slip,Graiy —ln Wheat there is but livle doing,

, We quote at $1,26 a 1,28 for good 1o primei Genesee.[’ Rye is without change. A small lot was

sold at 62 cents delivered.,' For Barley there is a fair inquiry with salesol 3000 bushels common four rowed ut about

62 1-2 cents.[ Cornis dull and drooping. Moderate salesl' were made at 72 a 72 1-2 cents for old roundlyellow, 60 a 61 cents for new white Southern,vand G 5 a 66 cents for low 1o high mixed West.ern. ;- QOats are doing better, with sales of 7000bushels Canal at 35 a 35 1-2 cts, '

- Provisions.—For Pork there is a fair de- |‘mand with sales of 150 barrels at $12,37 1.2 4

112,50 for Mess, and $9.25 for Prime. Therewere also sales of 300 bbls. new Mess and 150'do Prime Mess, on terms not ade public.—For the former it was understood that a shight!deehine from previous rates was accepted, !

Of Beef small parcels Country Mess andPrime changed hands at $lO and $6 respeet-ively,

~ Lard is dull and continues to dreop. Wequote at 7 a 7 3-8 for old and new.

Butter and Cheese are without change tonotice.

I Youna Covsskrron.—A little boy in Alba--Iy, was arrested on the charge of Vagrangy .-lllis brother, only ten vears of age, came for-(ward and defended the prisoner successfully .It appeared that they were both orphans, and

;&he young advocate had supported himself andyounger brother decently by selling books.—He told his story so well, that he was permit-ted to lead offhis dependent brother, and takehim home with Lim. |

‘l Recovery ronr Damaces.—Nearly a yearaO, Henry Guroey, a pilot of Boston, waspassing by a warchouse on one of the wharvesin that city, when a bale of cotton, which aelerk for Hollis Thayer & Co., had thrown;out from the second story, struek him and in-Mlicted severe injuries, which confined him to

l‘his room for over six months, He sued theprincipals for damages, and in the SupremeCourt has obuained a verdict for $l4OO. |

| 057 A mad dog was killed in Norton, last“'l‘uenday. The Taunton Gazette says he bit'several dogs in the neighborhood, all of which:wcrc killed—as many at least as could be as-

ccertained to have been bitten. A town meet-'ing was to have been held in "Taunton Mon-‘day, upon the subject of mad dogs.

| A Massorn Ocean Steamsiip—Captain‘Nye is concerned in building at New York aNlive oak ocean steamer, which measures 3000(tons, being some thousand tons beyond thelargest of the British steamers. Her machin-éery alone will cost $200,000, and she is de-fslgned to take the first place in the first class(of floating palaces to which she belongs.

Tue Presiext's Messace.—We expect tobe able to furnish our readers with the Presi-dent’s Message, in an extra New Yock I'ri.bune. We have sent for enongh to supplyour gsubseribers,

' 115* The Providence Journal is urging the‘claims of Simmons of Rhode Island to the See-

|rctaryship of the Treasury, while the Bostonwhigs appropriate the office to Abbott Law-

jrence. These are both exeellent men. The| Pennsylvanians we notice,go in strong for An-(drew Stewart,

- Orrieiat Vore or Kestveky.—The offi-cial majority for Taylor in Kentucky is 17,121,"T'he returns from Perry and Leteher counties,“are exeluded, not being received in time. T'hevote in these two counties, it is supposed, wasivery close.

” 177 The attention of our readers is ealled"tu Adams’ New Arithmetie, advertised inIguuoth(-r column. It is one of the best Arith-meties published.

, S —— || 177 The resignation of the IMon. FdwardEverett, a 2 President of Harvard University,'has been aceepted.,

| Owmo Brack Laws.—A petition to‘the Legislature of Ohio has been put incirculation in that State, by the annual

'meeting of the Society of I'riends—thosesteadfast friends of the colored men, pray-ing for the repeal of all the laws whichmake civil distinctions between the white|

‘and colored citizens of the State. The‘movement aims at the repeal of those{disgraceful statutes know as the Blackllnws, though other good objects are con-

(templated. Perhaps the time for achiey-ang such a result has not yet arrived, batillmt the good people of Ohio, and of all ‘‘other States, will see the day when their!uuriglntcous oppression of men on nc-lcount oftheir eclor will appear to them'as unworthy and ungenerous as to insulta fallen foe, or to chastise a wife, there18 no doubt. Oppression 1s as much a‘mark of meanness as of wickedness,—

i\\'o certainly hope this bcnevul_ont‘ im-“)ulsc will not be in vain.—XN. Y. Iwan—‘welist.

' Axecoore or Dr. Beecner.—Rev. Dr.’Lymun Beecher, as he was going home onenight, carrying a volume of an eneyelopediaunder his arm, saw a small animal standing in

his path. The doctor knew that it was askunk, but very imprudently hurled the bookat him. Where upon the skunk opened hisbattery with a return fire so well directed thatthe doctor was glad to retreat. When he ar-rived at home lis friends could scareely comenear him. His eclothes were so infeeted thathe was obliged to bury them. Some time af-ter this, one of Dr. Beecher'senemies publish-ed a pamphlet, speaking very abusively of him.““ Why don’t you publish a book, and put himdown at once !’ said one of his advisers. **

|

have learned bewter,”’ said the doctor ; ** someyears ago [issued a whole quarto volumeagainst a skunk, and 1 got the worst of it. ]

never mean to try the experiment again.” ‘

I To Make A Marcu.—Mateha young gentle-‘man and lady 10 good condition ; let the gen-

‘tlemen be green, and the Jady tender. Placethem at the dinner-table, and baste the gentle-

anan with a good quantity of wine. While he}is soaking, stick in a word every now and then‘about Miss ; this will help to make him boil.

i\\'hen he begins to change color and tnrn red,‘take him wto the drawing room, set hun andthe lady side by side, stufl them with sweet

cakes and strong green tea. Then place themat the piano, aud blow the flame ull the ladystngs ;when you hear the gentleman sigh, 1tis time to remove them as they are warmenough. Now put them by themselves ina

corner of the room, or on a sofa, and there letthem simmer together for the rest of the even-ing. 'This sort of game 18 not cooked at onedressing, but it repeated two or three linws.lcarc being taken o keep them together asmuch as convenient, they will be ready fnr‘mattimony whenever they are wanted. N, 8,/—After marniage they will require looking to

now and then, as they are apt to beeome sour.~ Exrosixe Tne Parson. A minister wasone Nabbath day examining the Sunday Schoolin catechism before the congregation, Thensual questions was put to the first girl, astrapper, about thirteen years of age, whooceasionally assisted her father, who was apublican, in waiting on customers. |

’ “What is your name!”’ said the parson,Noreply. “What is your name "he repeat-od in a more peremptory manner.

“None of your fun’ Mr. Mimister,”” said thegith, **You know my name well enough.Don’t you say when you come to our house ona night, *Bet, bring me some more ale 7

The congregation,forgetting the sacredness ofthe place, were in a broad grin. and the par-son looked daggers. |

” Howe Arrecrmions.—The heart has‘memories that never die. The rough}rubs of the world cannot obliterate them.\'They are memories olhome,—early home.

i'l'lmrc is a magic in the very sound --

| There is the old {ree under which the

‘ilight-hearted boy swung many a day; yon-{der the river in which he learned to swim ;

‘there the house in which he knew a par-I;(-m’s love, and found aparent’s protection||—nay, there is the room in which heIrmnped with brother or sister, long since,lulas! laid in the yard in which he must;sonn be gathered, overshadowed by your

"nld church, whither with a joyous troop

llike himself he has often followed hisparents to worship with, and hear the

“good old man who ministered at the altar,- Why, even the very school house, asso-|ciated in youthful days with thoughts of[ferule and tasks, now comes back to bring’;plcils:llllremembrances of many an occa-ston that called forth some ger.erous ex-

r' hibition of the noblest traits of human‘nature. T'here it is where he learned to

feel some of his best emotions. Thereperchance, he first met the being who,by her love and tenderness in after life,

'hns made a home for himself, happier even

'than that which his childhood knew ——

i'l‘herc are certain feelings of humanity,‘and these™oo, among the best, that can

find an appropriate pfacé “for their exer-‘cise only by ones own fireside. Thereis a sacredness in the privacy of that

‘which it were a species of desecration toviolate. He who seeks wantonly to in-(vade it, is neither more nor less than a

L\'illi:m ; and hence there exists no surertest ofthe debasement of morals in a

‘community, than the disposition to toler|‘ate in any mode the man who disregards‘the sanctity ofprivate life. In the tur-

'moil of the world let there be at leastone spot where the poor man may find

"aflecuion that s disinterested, where hemay indulge a confidence whichis not|

likely to be abused.—[Dr. Hawhers, || : -| Burxine or A Femare stmul'.-a"T'hursday last, the elegant buildi ."z| Female Seminary in Washington, 'L. l[diseovered to be in flames, AllMh-n

them proved abortive, and they were @ntirel|consumed. The buildings were all ‘

very extensive,and furnished for the acoommoda |"tion of a large number ofyow*.the time were boarding in the ot

| TR .

| Fixe 1y Tavnron.—The \\'““”about 600 Cords of Wood, at b oadStation in Taunton, Mass., were w ?fite on Monday night last. Supposed tobe|wurk.fnn ineendiary. The fire was

%

by scen 1n this place e

Iy’Concrrss was t‘nmgmlr'of the-

Tuerday, in the delivery of the President'sMoty

..

T

New Vork Cattle Market,

Moxpay, Dee. 4

At Market—l,6oo Beef Cattle, (900 South-‘vrn, remainder Fastern and this State,) 63Cows and Calves, 3,500 Slu.-(-l) and Lambs,

I Prices, &e.—Beef Cattle—" The market wasdull. The extreme range of prices is from 5

o 7 1-2c. perlb. A lot of 40 head shippedto Bermuda, and 200 left over unsold.

1

Cows and Calves—Sales at from $23 a $32,.50 to $19,00, according to quality. Al sold.

| Sheep und Lambs—Sheep $1,25, $2,62 1.2| to $5,87 1-2, and Lambs 78 1-2 couts, $1,75‘ 10 $2,50,II . e

S

PBRIGIITON MARKET.Wednesday, Nov. 29

At market 200 Beef Cattle, 150 Stores, 4pairs Working Oxen, 42 Cows and Culves,5000 Sheep and Lambs, (3000 left over fromlast week) and 1100 Swine.

Prices.—Dßeef Cattle--1x ra 86 ; first quali. - ‘. ’ ll$5,75; 24 $5.

' ’

Stores--2 yearold $l2 10 16; 3 year old $lBto 25H.

Working Oxen— No sules, ,Cows and Calves—slo, 21, 25, 30 and 41,Sheep and Lambs—Sales at $l, 1,25,1,37

1,50 and 2. 4Swine—4ade ; retail 5a6 ; still hogs 4 1-1e

| Read the following.—llt is really astonishingfto see that wondertul cures are performed bythe use of the Sasapanitia and Tomato Ditters.

(Extract of a tevuer from Dy, Williams of Vi). Gentlemen—lwill thank you to send nie twodozen more of your Rursaparitla and TombioBitters 1 have used 1t with great success i

four cases ot dyspepsia, enring each of theny inan almost incredible short time; Likewis2 opecase of scralulons humor and one of janudice. |I consider it a valuable compound, and must|say Ihave used it with the happiest effects |Should like to have 1t as soon as «'unwnivm.--'Oue of the cases of dyspepsia was a gentlemianwho had sutfered a long time, and had been tothe Springsfor two seasons,

A. Boyden, Esq. of Cambridge, eured of thedyspepsia of a year standing, after tryingahundred remedies without the least effect. !

For sale by R J TAYLOR

A gentleman from Vermont writes as follows & :~

Cambridge, Vermont, June 181846,Mr. Seth W, Fowle,

Dear Sir--For several years past, my usual-Iy zood health has been occaonally interiupt.ed by spells ofcoughing produced by colds ; »

year ago last winter I was orought to the vergeof the grave by a very severe cough, accompa-nied with severe pains in both sides, betweenthe shoulders, ete.. with long continued nightsweals, and other alarming symptoms, redoeedme 50 low that my friends despired of my recoy-

ery. Iconsulted physicians, and tried the va

rious remedies of the day, but noane of themcared me. At last I procured Dr. Wistar'sBalsam of Wild Cherry, and it saved my life ;I have notenjoyed better health for many yearstherefore lean recommend others who need ilo try it

SAMUEL BENTLEY.Forsale by RJTAYLOR

Great Cure of Nervous l'un.\ump.'inn e A pa-tient raised trom the bed ot death, by the Hougarian Balsam. Warren, Me, Oct. 17, 1540

To Dr. D. ¥. Bradlee—Dear Sir—l teel asineere pleasure for the opportunity effered, to

express to you my approbation of the Hunga

rian Balsamm. Ithink with the blessing ol akind Providence, 1 owe my lile tc thix ines

timable medicine. 1 have been for some twoor three years afflicted withatrophy or nervousConsumption, attended with all its horrors, 1employed several different Phy-icians, butthey could give me nothing to reach my ease

and | constantly grew worse, aud at Jast was

confined 1o my bed, with an inflamwmation 1

my stomach, lungs and liver, and a severe pa!pitation of the heart, and the distressed beating

would sometimes last two or thiee hours andof ten times so violent as to shake my bed. |

knew in this situation Feould not long snrvive

My doctor and neighbors said the same. Afriend accidentally sentto my tamily an advertisement ot Bochau's Hungarnan Balsam.—They procured me a bottle, and I with some

reluctance at first commecced taking it.-

‘Uhe tirst dose give me inmedte reliet, and in

a few days 1 conld sit up tifteen minutes, andI contivued to gain until Itook thirteen bottlesI now enjoy better health, aithough somew haiadvanced in years than for ¢ | years past.— |My Physician frankly asseft§ that it was theHungarian Balsam thatcur

Yours m'l' LUCIEC, CUSHMAN.‘ Waz the WWM the‘Hun, g to this —'l‘l.i--zcerl acquainted Mrs. Lue

‘a | ml:‘une‘:‘l‘. effects Moflhg escr ecer-{uuu. ercase wasn very se¥ers and deegerous ove ; *0“" very re-mar by 1 knew her. Bhe was con-fined toher bed, had night, andwas hot expecte I"' _ d:c.h?u| nowbetter_bealth than she has been for many

years. The Hungarian Balsam held 10theighes: posaible astimetion inthis coun ¢~ ORRIS ,ANDREWS, Apothecary.

ron,Me., e 0, 1545 _sion sl donte b the UBlates and.it, n, sole age

U and Brit-

‘ ,g?;' T wt.nm’ Brigge

LT R e 5%

ho B 8 B" Q( b T : ‘. v

| - i ! -

In , 00 da .nmin(. Mo- 1 ! i‘ ‘ Jate William

! [ in r of her age

: ‘ m : .. ’

*‘.ll:”'.l\' "”l )ored,) ‘aged about 80 years . g

- 117 Signor Rosas, the new minister fromMexico to the United States,was formally pre-sented to President Polk on Saturday. lo hisaddress to the President he assured him thatthe government of Mexico cherishes the mostfriendly sentiments towards the United States,and mdently desires the happiness of the Re-public. He trusted that the friendly relationsbetween the two governments would be con-tinued, and gave every assurance that the trea-ty would be observed on the part of Mexico in

striet faith,H! “A Bac or Woor ox nis BA«'K."—'l‘luw”|| writes the Washington correspondent of the‘New York Herald . ,| The President’s message zm’aocompanymg‘documents will be sent i on Tuesday.— |,Among other members just arrived, we had the |pleasuce of meeting the Hon. John Went- ||

‘worth, of linois—or ** Long John,” as he 1s |somewhat familiarly ealled. ** Well” nmd“we, **so [linois has gone for Cass, after all 1]

“Yes,” replied the lofty representative of the!{ far West, ** she has, and It's the last time |,

sha'll ever cast her vote for a Northern man, || with a migger under each arm. Give us (,':nl-';thoun, or Southern man, and we'll vote |for him, withowt asking any question; bu

Cd—nany f\'nnh?m?w define "

' lus position, and tries 1o sn th a bag+ of wool on his back '™

v This s talking plain

HERALD AND RHODE-ISLANDER THURSDAY MORNING DECEMBER 7, 1848.

FORT OF NEWPORT

ARRIVED.

Wednesday, Nov 20Brig Damascus, Kinsman, master, fin Gon-

wives, Hayti, on the 18 and 19th st offCape Hatteras experienced a severe galewhich lasted 4% hours drove across the Gulf‘(shiped a heavy sen was obliged to throw over-board part ofdeclload. Lost stern boat,stovebulwarks, & ¢,with light winds in Gulf stream[wug swept to the Eastward to lon 69 and putinto Tarpaulin Cove for supplies. Lat 36

!llm 72 1.2 spoke bark Uhiog of Phila. G 3 dsfrom Bordeaux, wanted o .sup;)}y of provisions'but being short, could not spare any. Wasin company with brig Orchilla, Crocket, of

'Bangor for N Y, parted company lat 36, Left| Bang A s par panyat Tarpaulin Cove Tuesday, brig Bradbury,Machais for N York, brig Mosella, Hall, forHartford,Brig Yantie, Brightian, fm Fall River

Bloop Vietory, nker, fur New York.| Thursday, Nov. 30,

~ RBrig Vandalis, Pierce, Eastport’ tor Baltimore.,~ Bloop Vigilunt, Heath, from Prov.

Sloop Rienzi, Durtee, from N York,

| Friay, Dee. 1.Schr Jane Hall, Pravidence for Pawentuck.Sehr Juy Newell tor Dighton,Behr Harvest, Prisby, Tuunton for New York.

Suxoay, Dec, 3Brig Frances, Bavin, Muchnis for New York.Krig Bpartan, Gutes, do for PhiladelphinBrig Zelien, Lnikin, Eastport for Baltimore.Brig Hitchborn, Machais tor New Haven.Behr Floree, Thomaw, Thomuston for Philndelplla,Schr Creole, Young, N York tor Portsmouth,

Moxoay, Dee. 4.

v Brig Stephen, G Boss, Winchester, Syduey for NeworkBrig Mutapoisett, Briggs, Whaling voynge for West-

port

Tuvespay, Nov. 5Rrig Algonquin, Smith, Prov for Havann.Sehr B Hunung, Ames, Boston tor Baltimore,Sloop Index, Bumpus, Albany for New BediordCl'd Schr Warsuw, Newton, lor New )ork.

NOTICE TO MARINERSThe Bouy at Brinton's Reef, has parteld from 'hormouvrings It willbe repluced ss soon ne the wenther

oroll parmit. = N &

Are at New Orleans 22d, brig Prince de Joinville,Gardner, from Havana.

Cl'd from New Orlenns for 8t Pierre, Martinique, on(e 20th, biig Perfect, Gardner,

Arrat Mobile, 23d, schr Alexander, Deunis, fromKingstewn . Jam

Arr at New York 6th, schre Jolin € Waldron, Little-burg for Bloek Island.

Ay Havana 22d, schir Anawnn, Aly, from Wilming-ton,

Weekly Almanac,

December, SUN | SuN Moox Hicu1848, risew. sein. rises, water,

8 Friday, 720|481 | 446 554O Saturday, l 729 I 4 30 l 558 | 654

10 Sunday, 7 30(4 30| rises |7 57ILI Monday, | 730 | 430 619| 85812 Twesday, 730142 ]| 72| 95813 Wednesday, | 7 31 l I ‘Z‘JI 8 31 ! 10 5614 Thursday, T 3 [42o] 9361156

O\RI)H, Envelopes &e, Business PuontingCards, Visiing Cards by the Gross or less,

Eavelopes and Note Paper, Tissue Drawing

and Fancy Paper. Forsale at

Jumes Hammond's.Dec? 7.

°

l?l.l",(ix\\'l' Edition Arabian Nights, Hlns--4 srated, Rabinson Cruso Nluostrated, being

new editions, elegant bindings. For sale at

Jumes Hammond's,l)\c 7

PIH\"I LD BOCKINGS, 54, 6-4 and 84

L Prnted Bockings, Just opened hy

I, Lawton & Bros.Dec 7.

[)(H'ND CALICO AXD REMNANTSfor sale at very low prices, by

¥, Lawton & Bros.Dee?,

Gll.']‘ AND SILVERED BUTTONS, ..f;the most approved styles for Ladies’ drisg-|

es, lor sale byF, Lawton & Bros,

l’c‘(‘;

l{l('l‘)FL.OU R=for sale by

Dee 4. WM. NEWTON.

GRA HAM FLOUR—for sale by

Dec 4 WM NEWTON

l{\'l‘lFLOUR—{or sale by

Dec 4 WM NEWTON

Butter.= KEGS very choice Dairy Butter just0)():0:1-‘:ncd per sloop Rienzi, for sale by

WM. NEWTON,l)t"’ ‘J

Roasting 50 ceets per handred. Grinding50 cents per hundred.

N.B. The abave named goods pre sold on

the most reasonable termsand deiivered to any

part of the eity or Brooklyn, free of expense.Prec. 7. 1518, ly.

The last new thing is

l) ATENT BLOTTING PAPER, at

CHAS E. HAMME LT 8 Ja

SCHOOL.HL Subseriber having taken the School-

! House, tormerly oecapied by Mr. ThomasL Nichols, will commence a Dav School and

| ening, on D'nml.l'\' et e BTb~ Nov, 25 WM D LAKE

Late Works.RBONS desirous of obtaining the latem

| Books, Newspajers, &e. wonld Jo well 1o

inat | OTILLEY'S, (1 Noo by,

) oL, as hisurrangements in New YorkBoston are such that he will receive them

onoe week sooper than other egtablish

of the kind .n NEWPORTalso find it to my advantage to trade in

- '.r?, a 8 well ae in Boston ; my Crengr

u..od in woru places) orders for MUSIC, BOOKS, &c., ot

‘ to with the ntinogt despatehw?( proof of lhA!mw- I wounld state

I had, und sold, James Inst Work, someor vight days ngo ; the 2d lot just recuiy

BJTILLEY.fov 26

Perfumery.FULL assortment of Lubin's Roussell'sand Havels Handkere'viel Extracts, Faneloaps, Pomades, Hair Oils, Guerlnins PMruly At R JLTAYLOR' = | .ey " :1 h(}' 7

'TIH‘. STEAMER PERRY, Capt WOOL.SEY, will for a short time, until the

steamer King Philip is repaiced, leave New-(port for Providence st 7 and a half o’clock, a.i, by the way of ¥ristol Ferry, Fall Riverand Bristol, connecting with the morning[trains for New Bedlord and Boston ; und‘lHeave Providence for Newport st 2 and a haltyoloek, P. M., eonneenng with the returntratns, leaving Fall River at 4 aud « hall o'~clock, P. M., tur Newpori, ’[ive 4

FOR NEW YOHK.> r"r“' THE Steamer BAY STATEf’hb: . ,—,~?¢('A: .o Brows, will leave Kall‘&:?.???m}‘tltlwr every I'uesday. Thurs-

‘V.l.:_\' and Baturday evening,on the ariival of the‘Lmnulum train of cars from Boston, for New{ York, via. Newport, leaving Nowport at ¥ 1-4

o'elock and arrive in New York atabout 6 1-2' o'clock next mormng Rumruing. will leave| New York at 4 o'clock, P, M.

The Steamer EMPIRE STATE, Capy,

Cossrock, will leave Fall River every Monday. Wednesday and Friday, as ahove, for NewYork via Newport leaving here at abontS 14 o'clock and on her rewrn, leaving NewYork at 4 P. M,

For further partienis e enguire ofapril 22, ANTHONY STEWAR'T,

71, Thomes-st

Self-Adjusting Envelopes,]"‘NABLING the user todispense with wafersdov stamps, for sule by

CHAS. E HAMMETT,Jr,Nov 20.

Watches, Jewelry and VamceyGoods,

GOLD, and Silver, Lever, LepineE? and Ancre Watches, Rivh Jewelry ofQi the neatest patterns, with an extensive

assortment of Fine Goods of French and Luglish manufacture, just received and for saic atlow prices, at B TISDALES,

Desirable Styles ofNEW IFALL GOODN,

VLRY generul variety, are received at[\ JAMES HAMMOMU'S

Newport, Oct 5,

NOTICE.VROWN overboard, from brig Damascus,r_l Kinsman master, en Monday night, 26th,

at Tarpaulin Cove, a number of sticks of Ma-hogany, marked C. K. & Co. on the ends,with C. K. and number of stick on the side.Whoever may find the same and give infor-mation to the subscriber, will be suitably re-warded: J.D. NORTHAM, |

Agt. N. Y. Board of Underwriters,

Combs and Brushes.

,\-N assortment of Dressing Combs of IvoryLA Buttalo, nnd English pressed horn, Alsw,Hair, Tooth, aud Hat Brushes, at

R JTAYLOR'S.Nov 28

November 7. ‘

MERINOS AND THIBETS. ‘

LARUH additions to our stock ot Merinoand Thibet Cloths, including some very

w priced goods just received.Nov 7. ' LAWTON & BROS,

To Let,

Vl‘WOOFFICE ROOMS pleasantly «<iinatedver No.o 198 Thames stieet. Apply to

ov 16 U UENRY BULL 9Butter and Cheese.

BOXES Chuose,]()"1 Il Casks do,20 Kegs Butter. For sala by

Nov 18, Lin, 8. ENG:

For Sale,

THEQe z Henry Marshall, 152tons, one year cld, well lound% with rigging, suils &c. Foterms apply lo PV s”ul:\x:Y (‘A.\"F?m

or GLO. BOWEN,Newport, Nov. 1, 1215, 3w d&w,

INSURANUE NOTICE.

‘F()R the accommodation of those who arereceiving and shipping merchandise and

who have been subjected to the inconvenienceand detention of making application to foreign

oflices, the subsceriber gives notice, that heisnew prepared to eflect insurance on cargoesfrom all ports in Rhode Istand to and trom NYork, Philadelphia and Baluimore (not exceed.ing $5OOO 10 any one nisk) atthe very lowestrates of premium. For msarance on Vesselsand Cargoes to and from other ports he willrecejve .'l'lplll':lll()ll\which will be anended1o with the GREATEST DESPATCIH.

Nov. 16. JOHN D. NORTIHANMN.

| Buckwheat.| 1()() SMALL Bags extra Buckwheat, just

received per ulunll Rienzi, tor sale byDee 2 WM. NEWTON

~ Withington, Wilde & Welch,

MUSTARD, COFFEE AND SPICEFACTORY,

No. 7, Duteh Streete=hetween John andFulton Street==NEW YORK.

JOSIII':\ TRIPP, Broad Stieet, Newport,Agent, W. W, W. manufucture and have

constantly on hand, for sale— .

Green Cotlee Mustard Ground Alspice NOtlcelRoasted do Whole Nutmegs do Ginger | rptHIS Pav reeeived at BROWN & MUM.Ground do Gronnd Cleves do Cayenne rl"?l{l).", a very cheap lot of Fall andDomestie do do Cinnamon do Nutmegs Winter Clothing, ef the latest Fashions andPrepared ‘.""'_"7\ do Pepper. 4 . warranted as cheap asatany other store,

N. B. Cotiee roasted and Ground for Gro"

N.B. Also, a good assortment of tiece

cors. Goode of the Fall and Wiater style. whieh

| ALMANACS.,1849,

()I.D FARMERI'S ALMANAC, No. 57 by

Robert B. Thomas : Hlustrated ChlirstianAlmanac, 18192, just received and lor sale by

CHAS. E. HAMMEL'L, Jr.Ol 7

SARSAPARILLA.S\.\'l)i'. Bull's, Carpenter's. Brown's and

D Townsend's Extracte of Sapsaparilla, atB K, PIAZARD'S,

near the Court Honse,

they will make to order in the latest styles or1o suite their eustomers.

s(‘l't- w2l —d.

Oct, 16th, 184N, 1. |

F. Lawton & Brother's |() F'FLR a rmnun te assortment ot || crinos and |

Thibet Cloths, |, matched with Fringes, || Jenny Lind Fringes, |! Giim s 1| Flower Gimps, l

Marcelline Silles, |

Florence's |Cambries, |

and all other trimmings for Cloaks or Dresses, |Ot _ls l

November, ININ,|

Gloves and Hose.TIII-Z saubsenbers offer to the atenton of!

their customers the following varniety olseasonable articles an the above hine, many ofthem different from the old styles, and all al

very moderate prices, viz ‘Ladies Cashmere Gloves ,

’ Fleecy Silk do“ Beaver do- do Riding do |“ Bl'k Vicunia Hose |" “ Worsted do |“ Thick Brown cotton Hose“ Gentlemens' Wool Gleves for dri-|

ving '“do Beaver -

“ White Cashmere gloves stout and |warm ‘l

“ Fleecy Cotion Gloves,O Black, White & Col'd Kid Gloves

Their stock of Alexander’s and Cheilley’sKid Gloves 18 a'sa unusnally complete

= FLAWTON & BROS

£egal Notices.At a Court of Probate, of the town ofNewport,

holden Dec. 4, 1848,

AN INSTRUMENT in writing, dated 27thNov , 1847, purporting to be the last Will

und Testament of

| Joseph Crandall,lete of said Newport, deceased was presentedto this Court for F:'obue, and for letters tesia-mentary toissue o James Crandall, the soleExecutor named therein. The same sread, received and referred tor considera-ot 1o a Court of Probate to be holden at theTown Hall in Newport, on the firsi Monday iaJan. next st 9 o'clock a. m., and notice isordered 1o be given thereot by advertiselaentfor three successive weeks inthe Merald of theTrones that all persors interested may appeuarol sald twe and place and be howrd, -,

B B HOWLAND,Probate Clerk.Dee. 7

At a Court Uf l'rulmh-, 4\."!!'['o7‘/, holden Pree,1, 1818

g AMUTPL S MUNMFPORD, Admmnistrator o,b ihe estate of

Dumiel W, Coggeshall,late of Newport, dee , presents his Administia-Lion account on said estate for allowance,-TLe same is lead, received and referred forconsideration o a Court of Frobate, to Leholdon at the Town Hall in Newport, othe first Monday in Jun. next, at U o'clock, «,

.y and notice 1w ordered 10 Ye given thereofby advertisement for threo successive weaksi the Herdd ol the Times. that all persovsinterested mny appear at said time aud pluceand be heurd,

Dee. 7. B. B. HOWLAND, Prob. Cl'kCourt of Prolate of the town of Newport,

Dec. 4, 1848,

AN INSTRUMENT in writing, dated 17thJune, I¥ll, purporting to be the last Will

aud Testament of £ b

Mary Peunrnse,late ofNewport, widow, dec., was presented |yher devisees for Probate, and with request inwriting tor Samuel Engs of Newport, 1 beappointed Adminisirator on said Fstaie of Ma-1y Penrose, with the Will annexed, (GeorgeEngs named the Fxecator therein being de-consed ) The same is read, received ‘and pe-ferred for consideration to a Court of l’mbale,to be holdon w the Town Hall,in Newport, ouhe Ist Nonday in Jun. next, at 9 o'clock, A,M, and notice thereof is ordered (o be given byadvertisement for three successive weeks in theHerald of the Times, that all persons interestedmay appea) at simd time and vince and be heard,

Dee. 7. B. B. HOWLAND, Prob. Cl'k.

At a Court of Probate ofthe Townof Newport,Dec, 4, 1818,

,’J B. LADD, Admintst ator on the estate ofJe Murs. Sarah Ladd,

lnte of Newport, widow, dec ,presents his 2daccounton said extate for allowance, and fortan order of distribdtion of the balance thereof.The same is read, received and referred for

leousideration te a Court of Probate 1o be hold-fen at the Town Hall, in Newport, on the first

Mounday in Junuary nest at nine o'clock,a. ~ and notice s ordered 1w be giventhercol by advertisement for thiee successiveweeks in the Herald ot the "Uimmes that all per-sons anterested may appesr al said tme oaudplace, and be heard,

. Dee. 7. B. B. HOWLAND, Prob. Cl'k.

At a Court of Probate l_:f the tour Qf Nwportyholden I.c, 1, 1848,

\VM, GUILD, Execntor ofthe Wil of! liza G, Dolbear, ;

' late of Newporn, widow, dee, presents nis ndaccount on saig estate lor allowance, wiichsaid account contains @ eredit for the real es-

tate of said deceased solid by the Eaecuior, =Lhe same is read, received and relerred lorconsideration to a Court of P'robate to be hold«

cen at the ‘Town Hall, in Newport, on the fiist‘Monday in January nesxt, at Y e'clock a: |and notiee is ordered to be given thereol by ad-vertisement for three suecessive weeks in theHerald of the ‘T'vmes, for all persons ipterested

o appear at said time and place and be heaid.Dec. 7. B. B. HOWLAND, Prob. Cl'k.

; Picteties for the Sick, &e.| Such as—Best Bermuda Arrowroot,' Huperior Russian lsinglass, 1t Cooper's Isinglass,| Irish Oat meal, kilu dried ;‘ Irish Moss,‘ Fine white Tapioca,

’ Pearl Sago,

, Pearl Barley, iRobinson's Patent Barlev, &eo. &e. at

| R R.HAZARD'S#ign of Golden Mortar, near the Court ll’uuso

{ jy ¥

Stoves, Ranges and F'urnaces,

‘/lA\YALWAYS be found®at the subseribersl of most am:lu\'mi patterns, and set withcare, and warranied 10 work well, Also, Tand Sheet lron Ware on hand, with other zliicles usnally kept at such a store, T'in, Copperand Sheet Iron work made to order. Orders\u]u ll'.‘d (I,"[H)\l“'K I. l,.l.l*"l";Illk.

WM. BROWNELL.dEwilOet 4, 1318,

Hats, Caps, Muffs, Fur Trimmings,Umbrellas, &e.

:P ARKER & WEAVER, have just received|| a large and eclegant assortment of the of| bove named articles ; consisting in part u-" Beaver, Mole Skiny, Fur and Wool TampicoCHats, Cloth, Silk and Lawn ('lpl. fatest(styles s also, Children's Fancy Cloth Caps,

' Velvet do., plain and embroidered ; FancyHats, &,

' They wounld particularly invite the attentionofthe LADIES 1o their stock of MUFFS andPrimmings, comprising the largest ana best se

lected assortment ever effered 10 thie placeleconsisting of Black Lustied and Natural Lynx,Vienna do, Grey Squirrel, Tipp'd Jennett,

;Hrey do.. Coney and other Muaffs, at,

| OAIZ ROW, NO. 2.bPB HATS and CAPS made to order.

Oct. 26 —dbw&w 9w, g

Something NewJUNT received at No. 126 Thames stiver,

the New England Almanse and Farmer'sFriend for 1849, containing a Tuble showivg,the difference of ligh water at soveral placesfrom New Loudon, A list of ships halun‘mg‘v New London, Stowington and Mystie, ewm-

ployed in the whale fishery. Also, # grest va-riety of other matter vory useful to the SeaFaring Man as well as to all others, by Na-than Dabull

Dec 2

NEW FALL FASHIONSAt No. 20, Thames Street,

‘lks. A SHERMAN, would respectfullyl inform the Ladves of Nr\\‘pnl', and viemty, that she has received from New York, thelatest (al) styles or Millinery, eotnprising ever yfashionable material fur LADIES HATSAlso, ibbons, Flowers and Tobs ; Velvet Ryl

bons of every shade; #traw Bouuels (uew<hape) at very low prices,

Comfortables.

R':Al'\' made Comburinblee of varions sizesand very Chenp, lor sule by

WM C COZZENS & U 4