Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 2

I 'grade of sidewalk on th tnh Prof. Joel Paiker, of Cambridge College, is mentioned as likely to be appointed to the vacancy in the WHIG JIEETIA'G. By Telegraph to the Journal of Commerce. Appointment Txns Boundary. Washisotos, Nov.

9. Charles E. Mix has been appointed Chief Clerk of supreme court of Massachusetts. fel I I HI 'I street. On motion, tho Highway Corr.r, to repair the landings nl the and on the south side of the rlvr rl of Michrrl Glenn.

1 the Indian Bureau, vice Loughery removed. The Partial Cat. The gtory of "The Religious Do" in the Conprega- Returns trom lexas received last night shows that the Boundary proposition has been accented by a rote The following bill were or; of 2,000 people. A Watk tionalistof September 27th, brought to my remembrance a scarcely less remarkable Cat, that recently be- longed to an aunt of mine, from whose life I had the following, and many other interesting details. Now my auntls one of the best of womeo, the widow of a $3 Hook and Ladder Co.

$2 Ensine Co. A i A NOVEMBER 12. Fngitire Slaves. Baltimore, Nov. 9.

Three Peunsylvanians were arrested here to-day on 0 larW clergyman, not a hundred miles from Boston, wbo Companies No. 3, 4 nnt would not for the world state what was not strictly true Adjourned. a charge of forcibly seizing runaway negroes, while in and her Cat, if not "religious" was a great favorite in titbsDAV MORNING? tne custody ot officers bringing them back to Maryland. Bn QTclcrjtaul) To the Hartford Daily Courant. Massachusetts Election.

Republican Office, Springfield, Nov. 11 Midnight. Iu Western Massachusetts in four counties there little change on Governor's vote from list year a small W'hig loss if any thing. Nochoiceof Senators in Hampden county. Iu Hampshire county two Whigs are chosen.

In Franklin Co. one opposition Senator chosen by the and endowd with some qualities not usually credited to her humble species. AUCTION OF NEW ronti. 4 our Urge Aucn 0' Tot7T IV o'clock, we we snail t. Puss, at one time, had a very interesting tamily ot The Maryland Reform Convention Annapolis, 10th Nov.

The Maryland Refrom Convention held a night session littli? kittens. They were all bright and active, but A- irtov- ot tlie rnont i There will bo a primary meeting of the delegates to the State Convention, at tire American Hall, at 7j o'clock this evening. NEW YORK. We do not knowyet, whether Washington Hunt is elected Governor of that State but we do know, whether he or Seymour is successful, that New York is certainly and entirely a Whio Statk. The efforts made by the Journal of Commerce and the so called Uuion party in the city of New York, to defeat Hunt may have succeeded but if so, it has been through Whig votes, who, under the deceptions practiced by the press, have been led to oppose Hunt, from their love of the Union.

But New York, nevertheless, is a Whig State devoted to the Union and the supremacy of the laws, and ready to act with the universal Whig party for the benefit of the whole. The election in thecity of New York, against all the Jesuitism of the Journal and its supporters, shows where the majority lies there. The members of Congress, and the large majority in the Legislature manifest the Whig superiority in the State. one of them was observed to have a greater resemblance on Saturday. The Committee of Conference reported to its mother than the rest, aud was indeed the prettiest kitten of the whole, and the mother showed a peculiar complete.

Kcfrrrnce will them in use mid who will Tf stormy, first fair attachment to it. A neighbor begged one of them of iat they could not agree on any compromise ior the election of President. Adjournment till Monday then took place, General Chapman the leading candidate, is an anti-reformer, and fully one half of the members are opposed to Constitutional reform. my aunt and being allowed her choice, selected this fa rXOUR. nut un in "f1 vorite and carried it home.

All this occurred in the absence of the feline mother, who, on her return. Ai tui article 1 dof not need further recommend- evidently observed with concern the absence of her on. nor 14 pet. bhe immediately commenced searching the house and out buildings, insisting on having the doors open ItNINii FLVih, WTr7T7.rsr novTrleby T. W.

WgLcon ed for her admission to all the rooms in the house, and when satisfied that it was not on the premises, she in coalition. In Berkshire Co. the Senators are doubtful perhaps one opposition chosen and one vacancy. In these four counties there are twenty-six Whig Representatives elected twenty-six Locos and there are twenty-eight vacancies. There is no choice for Member of Congress in this (sixth) Congressional District.

There is probably no election in the Seventh Con- rrroeainnal I a vi XK rlr cVi i New Jerskt Election. Congress, 1st District, Stratton, Locofoco. has 428 majority; 2d District, Skel-ton, Loco, 1237 majority; 3d District, Wildrick, Loco, has 4500 majority 4th District. Brown, Whig, has 160 majority; 5th District, Price, Loco, 163 majority. Legislature in Senate, 9 Whigs and 11 Locos.

In the House, 25 Whigs and 35 Locos. I A I) Ei for SBSeTTIi-T ii 5 novlJ 1. stituted a similar search through the neighborhood. Occasionally she would return to her remaining little ones for the purpose of meeting their demands on her KA-Bl nd Green Tea, t0 -A tor sale bv 0 This triumph is likewise that of the Union, a success of T. VV nov 12 tor nourishment, and then she would renew the search for her lost favorite.

Having explored the premises of CTl Ji.VTK.l ale by all the new neighbors, she at length entered the last x. nov 12 Vermont. Robert Pierpont has been chosen by the Legislature of Vermont, Judge of the 1st Judicial Court, by a vote of 156 to 77, For the 2d, 3d, and 4th circuits, Jacob Collamef, Milo L. Bennett, and Luke P. Poland, were elected without opposition.

TUB WHIG PARTY When this party wa. formed, it was upon broad, national grounds that could be supported in every section end corner of our Union. Its principles, though incidentally conservative, were Republican and American in their tendencies. With the Whigs it wasa republican principle to guard against the consolidation of authority in the Executive, and especially against the arbitrary exercise of the veto power vested in the Fresideut. With them, it was au American principle to foster our own industry to produce all that we needed within our own borders i and to make ourselves, commercially as independent as we are politically.

With the Whigs, the encouragement of internal improvements, and especially the improvement of our rivers and harbors, was thought to be constitutionally right and eminently expedient. On these subjects, the Whigs, throughout the country, have been united. Individuals among the party have had their own separate independent notions, tipoii other subjects, which, in some states, have crept ao far into the policy of the party as to lead it aside from its governing principles to act on other issues. There are indications, however, that, as a body, the Whigs are determined to rally, more exclusively.under National principles, and to do battle under the flag of the Union. It was with these feelings, that the State Convention of Massachusetts, when it nominated its present ticket, issued the following resolution.

Resolved, That the Whig Party is a National party, and not local Party there are Whigs at the outh, who have etood by its fortunes with as much 6. mness and devotion as Whigs of the Hoith; and although on questions which are local in their character and bearing, differences may doubtless arise, yet on great questions which are national in their character and importance, the Whig party of the Union is one. livery where, North and South, taut and West, its true members support the Constitution in its purity and the Union as it is. The Whigs of Boston, on Friday evening of last week, still greater importance to us than the mere triumph ot a party. The preservation of the Union should be the permanent object, at present, of every lover of his country, and of every participator in the blessings which her glory and her prosperity bring to us.

The principles of Whig party are eminently calculated for this giaat purpose, and we are the more ready to rejoice in its success, as being an indication of the ultimate triumph of the Union. Springfield made no choice of Representatives. The Whigs had a handsome plurality, which they consider a great victory. From the cast we have only a few indecisive returns. Worcester has elected five Free Soil Representatives In Boston Briggs' (Win's) vote is 5942 Boutwell (Loco) 1903 Fhillips (F.

1074. It will be seen Boxe.the.-se weighing trom 447 cask. do do do Mi r.i-7 tub. Butter do do 3,1 615 firkm. do do do Wt Now in store, and a per Invoice to ibovelots ol Butter uiui Cheese, which.

lowest market price, lor cash, by ALl'llA nov 12 2d lwT-j that these figures diller somewhat from those previous ly received from another source, which are given below. We are informed that the watchmen, early last Sunday morning, found an Irishman in a well in Mar. ket street, twenty-five feet deep. His name was John Leonard. He had been in the well about three hours, and was nearly exhausted.

He was so drunk that he did not know how he fell in. CCIlENfK'S ri l.UOMU Mh-ipr, valuable tor Coiu-n, tion. and complaints ofthe Lunc Bnera'r P0T 1J J. J. IMMuc'K PIUCMI SlIAKEIt IlKintTtjr every variety just received bv 1 DOv13 J- I ASTI1.I.US I) PA rewjv 1.

A n. rerei veil Kt, We are indebted to Mr. Wyman, of Morse's telegraph, for the vote of Worcester and Boston, which is Review of the Providence Market. FOn THE WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 9. COTTON has been in steady demand at full prices.

WOOL Sales of all descriptions of Wool have been light, and prices of pulled have slackened a little. PRINTING CLOTHS (Reported by Thomas J. Abbott Broker) The sales continue light. Buyers have conceded something, and 60 by 64's may be quoted firmly at 5c. The following are the sales 5,000 pieces 60 by 64, 28 in.

5c. 3.000 do 60 by 64, 28 in. 4c. 3.000 do 60 by 64, 28 in. private terms.

2,000 do 64 by 64, 28 in. private terms. 4,000 do 52 by 56, 4c. 450 do 52 by 52, 28 in. 4ic.

17,450 pieces. DOMESTIC GOODS Remain without any change, but very firm at quotations. We quote Sheetings, 37in. 7 do, 37 do, stout. 8 a 8 do, 40 do do, 8 a 8J 48 do, 9 a Shirtings, 30 to 40 do, fine 6 a 8.

do, 27 to 28 inch brown, 5 a 51 do, 30 inch, stout 6 a 7. Prov. Journal. j. j.

nov 12 1-M, 1'1 II 12 EN FUN The celebrated beautifying and prem-rving the cumulexi It is stated by the North British Mail, that two carrier pigeons, which were taken by Sir John Ross on board his vessel, to be sent home in case any thing was v. i mr? emu n.un; aim ROIL. i I 'IS Id rent house in the village, when she found the object of her long and persevering pursuit. She caressed it with every manifestation of maternal fondness and delight, fed it, and then, much to the surprise of the lady of the house, took her departure, leaving the kitten behind. She was not, however, long absent.

In a few hours she returned, bringing one of her other kittens in her mouth, which she placed on the floor beside the newly found. Ah thought the lady so I am to have the mother and all her progeny quartered upon me. This, however, was not the intention of the Cat, for after caressing the kitten she had brought, for a few moments she took the other in her mouth aud carried it to its former home, and never afterwards visited the one she had given in exchange for it. Congregationalist. Neander's Breeches.

Almost everybody has heard the story about Neander, the great German theologian, who was said to be so remarkably absent minded that he once lectured to his class without having his pantaloons on. But a writer in the Literary World spoils this joke by telling another as to the real origin of the anecdote. It seems that Dr. Neander never paid the slightest attention to personal comfort or household affairs. His sister who told the story herself.pro-vided frr everything.

Among other things, she placed the articles he was to wear everyday before his bed. Dr. Neander had never been known to have ordered any clothes but one day the tailor met him and said, "Doctor, I think you ought to have a new pair of pantaloons." "Very replied the great man, and in due time the breeches made their appearauce. They were placed however, without the knowledge of the sister before his bed, and in the morning to encase the Doctor's legs. He went to the university building to lecture.and when his sister entered his room and found there the old pantaloons, she did indeed believe that he had forgotten to put on any, and was, as might well be supposed, iu despair.

She went at once in a carriage to receive him the moment he should come out. Her anxiety during the time she waited there was extreme, and equally great was her ioy and known of Sir John Franklin, or he himself was frozen Powder in use. Juet received at nov la TUJUIIE l'ASI'K A nice in, have returned to Ayr, Scotland. They brought no as follows VOTE OF WORCESTER. For Governor Griggs 6G8 Phillips, (F.

1265 Boutwell, 574 Iteps Congress Barton, (Whig) 613 Allen, (F. 1419 Kuowlton, (Loco.) 526 Reps Legislature Whig 636 Free Soil 1324 Loco Foco, 540 VOTE OF BOSTON. Governor Briggs (Whig) 5926 Boutwell (Loco) 1986 Phillips (F.S.) ...1076 letter or document, but one of them had had its legs shot off. Is it a hoax 7 pM)U-S ABSTK ACTS, kept on 1 in book, or bv the sheet nt tl, i Saloon of KLlllU UEEli, nov la 15? Pease and Bowers have received the second number ot that interesting tale, "the Ureen Hand, a CAIIDS, lIANlUHM.s, IKC I I 4 ND all other kinds ot I'rintine neatlv, ex- 2i- curntely executed, on the lowest tcnin at cry Rnd Printing Saloon of 1 nov 12 KL1UU OK Kit, 10 that the Rev. Dr.

divine, arrived at We learn from Zion's Herald Wardlaw, the celebrated Scotch Boston by the last steamer. (j "short yarn" spun originally for old Ebony. It is worth owning. In 1819, Briggs had 6151 votes; Boutwell, 1812; Brown and Parsons have received the October of the Westminster Review with its usual amount IiritlTINti A NO NOTE VAV1K, Yufinpr" WAKE Rs, in all their varieties, and tv suit purchasers, Ior sale ut the new Stations hI- nov 12 F.I.I UU The present number of postmistresses in the United States is eighty-one. of valuable matter.

Phillips, 1079. New York, Nov. 11 8 P. M. The Georgia sailed to-day with three hundred and Correspondence of the Daily Courant, Fire in Enfield.

Enfield, Nov. 11. 1ENKMVES, f('IiSOKS nnd MlKA li -the new Stationery Saloon nov 12 ELini' GEES, Ii! i ORTK.M ON'N FES, Wallets, men, fcc, Sec, lor mile at the new ftslimerj nov 13 KI.MIL' GEE it, I'i fourteen passengers. Washington, Nov. 11 Tho Republic contains the official proclamation of a PENS, in kt-' POM) nn.I STKEL Economy.

A Dutch farmer down on the Mohawk had just built a new barn, and while the operation of shingling was going on, he one day mounted to the roof to overlook operations, and soon discovered what he very sagely considered a great piece of extravagance inihe workmen, and that was, that while they drove but one nail in the small shingles, they invariably put two in the wide ones. Mynheer said nothing, but while the boss and hands were at dinner, he went out to the barn with hatchet in hand, and split Pen Holders of numerous styles, nt reciprocal treaty with the Hawaiian Government nov 12 E1.IIIU GKi.K. 10 ff The buildings owned by Mr. Francis Chapin of this town, and occupied by him and his aged parents, Mr. Timothy Chapin and wife, were entirely consumed by fire yesterday morning between 1 nnd 2 o'clock.

A portion of his furniture and farming tools were saved. All his crops of hay, grain, and tobacco, together with Ratifications have been mutually exchanged between gratitude when she saw her brother on whom she doat-ed. leaving the portal of that beautiful building, with breeches on like any other Christian. She herself had the heartiest laugh at her own anxiety, and told everyone of it. PAIU.OR BALLS, Rubber Hands.

1 f. nenaa, etita Lieut. in numerous stvies.tor sab- Mr nov 12 ELI 11 (iEE 10; the two governments. Louisville, Nov. 11 all the nitle shingles.

I LANK HOOK. Ior sale at tin- new nov 12 KI.IHU (ir.KR, a valuable yoke of oxen, two cows and two swine, The Kentucky government returns show the receipts were also consumed. Loss estimated from 43.500 to 1.000. Partially insured. Supposed to be the work UOUSi: ET 2110 Mo-se colors and qualities, at lnte print.

ALSO 50 lined and fitted Horse blanket' at a hv nov 12 11. V. of au incendiary. An Elopement Among the Green Mountains. A correspondent of the Boston Mail, writing from Ludr low, Vermont, undr date of Nov.

4th, says: An elopement carne off here a few days since, which which caused no little merriment in this region, and will serve to dhow the true grit of the Green Mountain girls. Mr. G. had paid his addresses to a Miss D. for some months without opposition from any quarter.

First Discovery of California by Drake the Cireum-navlgntor. On the 15th November, in Ihe year 1577, Captain Francis Drake sailed from Plymouth with five ships, carrying 164 men and officers, professedly on a voyage to Alexandria, iu Egypt, but really with the intention of their Treasury for the year to have beeu $619,600 expenditures $522,755. Balance, $96,857. Washington, Nov. 11.

Hugh Waddell, of North Carolina, has been tendered and has accepted the Consulship at Havana, vice Campbell resigned. Accident. An Irishman, name not known i Pieces 2U inch BURLAPS, cheap, at nov 12 nv.vv was He killed on the Bristol road, this (Monday) morning. jumped trom a hand car, as a lreight train was coming mailing into the Pacific Ocean, where the English DA.1IA.SK TABLE CLOTHS, assorted 7 4. H-4, 9-4, 10-4 some beautiful and cheap.

nov 12 COKN.V. in, and tell across the track so that the wheels passed flag ia( nt.Ver been seen before. After passing the over him. Times. Vf-rd Islands, he sailed diirin." fiftv-fnnr dav on the eve of the most exciting election that Massachusetts has known for years with two parties opposed to them, of the greatest hostility to each other both in principle and practice, but united now fur the sake of the spoils of office issued the following bold and independent manifesto of their determination of standing by the Union which they love, and of manifesting themselves to be a law-respecting community.

RESOLUTIONS. 1. Resolved, That the Whigs of Boston recur with profound emotion to the recent removal by death of our lnte Chief Magistrate, General Zathary Taylor that the loss of one so eminent in the qualities which most elevate our nature.is a calamity to be deplored by all who truly estimate private worth nnd public virtue and that the valor, wisdem. and unsullied integrity which to distinguished him in all his public career, have enshrined his mtmory iu the a flections of his countrymen. 2.

Utsolced, That we place full and implicit confidence In the ability, honesty and integrity of Millard Fillmore, and the able Cab.nt tby which bo is advised, arid we pledge to the National Whig Administration our hearty support. 3. Uttolvtd, Tim the Whigi of Boston are, without exception, now, and at all times, and under ail circumstances, fob the Union and that, as we honor the men who uphold and sustain it, spurn and conti ran those who seek its destruction that we know no country but our whole country that we honor the Constitution of the United states, as we honor the memory of the patriots who framed it. 4. litsolved.

That we are opposed to Nullification everywhere', North as well as Sou that we know of no security lor life, liberty or property, but in the absolute eupremacy of Law that every resistai.ee to the execution of the laws, is an attack upon the safety of the citizen and that equality and liberty under the law is the only freedom worth possessing. 5. Resolved, That while we ate. nd ever intend to be, a law. abiding people, and to submit to exiting laws, whether passed with or without our coi currence, we claim and shall ever claim the right to call lor the repeal or modification of any enactment nnd while we recognize the obligation of the Fugitive Have law, so called, parsed at the late session of Congress, upon all the people of the nation, we believe the stringency ot its provisions Is nut required by the exigencies of the case, or by the Constitution of the United ftates.and we shall persevere in alllawluland proper attempts to procure its modification.

fi Uttolvtd, That we adhere firmly to the principles of the Whig party as a National party that we stand upon no platform less broad than the Union that we would extend the lostering care ol the tieneral Government to every national interest; to protect American industry, whether upon our Atlantic or Pacini shores to furnish to our miners, mechanics and urtiznns, everywhere, employment and a fur remuneration for their labor, and to our farmers a borne market for their surplus products to protect and encourage our commerce with foreign nations, nnd pro-. mote internal commerce among ourselves to clear our navigable rivers, to open our harbors, and with apo icy expanding with our expanding country to turnieh means communication between the remotest parts of our vast territory, so that where-ever our t.ational flag is un urlcd, it may wave over the homes of hs ppy, intelligent and patriotic treemcn. 7. Resolved, That we proudly point to the old Bay Ptate as an illustration of Whig policy, to our mills and work shops, to our railroads and steamboats, to our school houses and churches, to our active, intelligent, independent and happy population; and we ask those who observe us from abroad, and those who attac us at home, to judge of Whig policy by its fruits. 8.

Ifunlved, That the present crisis calls upon the: Whigs of Boston and of the Commonwealth, for more than ordinary exertion that consulting for the welfare of all partsof our common country, we "see in the dark and troubled night that is upon us, no star above the horizon, promising light to euide us, but the intelligent, patriotic, united Whig party of the United Sates." Where will the Whig of Connecticut be found, at uch a crisis as this I Are they ready stand ou the broad National platform of principles, on which the administration of their choice now rests Will they not still adhere to those tenets under which they have so often marched to victory, which are limited only by the boundaries of our nation 1 We trust it will be so, and that our coming convention will show their love to the Union, and their determination to adhere to National and not sectional policy. I IN EN Old fashioned Linen Csic-r, if Li cents the yard at COkA.V.-'.--. nov 12 i NEW YORK ELECTION. The accounts of the vote lor Governor, are still con- 1 OEAIJKKJ'S IU.STOKAT1VI. -5 cure for Dvsnensia and the variou.

claaaess: St vuiiiuivivo iiKuira ot-y- tions. as well as manv other comoUints. aww. mnnr'a muini-itw nt 10 1 1 nin.t MA cine is a never iailinir remeilv ior lJvsttenniji rJ Wrrm k'm. a.

l.lf uu, IIIUQ, Ul IIJC 1HIWC13 QIC Ul mi i I tions. It is a certain cure lor Mck and Nervous iM the opinion that Hunt is elected. The latest news is an excellent preventive ot CoHtiveties and Low it anti-bilious in its effect, and corrects a morbid lk" ry Organs. It is very efficacious in V.ir from the Tribune of last evening, as follows: I without the sight of land, and then entered the River Stocks. Thirty-six shares of Hartford and New Ha-i After supplying his vessels with water from the ven Railroad stock were sold here last week at nver Drake sailed southwards, and passing per share.

The completion of the Ashuelot road and through the straits named after the only circumtiaviga-of the valley chain connecting it with six hundred miles itor ol the globe wll 1,11,1 preceded him the Straits of of new railroad.will carry it to $140 within six mouths Magellan he entered the Pacific Ocean on the 6th ol accidents excepted. Times. 'September. He arrived oil Valparaiso on the 29th of November. He plundered the town of St.

Jago, (where he took a booty of 25.000 piezos of very pure Wreck of the Lexington. land fine gold. Proceeding thence to a port named We find in the Boston Daily Mail, au interesting ac-j Tarapaca, he landed, and found a Spaniard sleeping count of the operations of Messrs. J. E.

Gowan, of that'by the seaside, with thirteen bars of silver lying by city, upon the wreck of the ill-fated steamer Lexington, him, of the value of 4000 ducats. He took the silver which was burned and sunk off Huntington Light, in nnd left the owner to finish his nap. Not far from Long Island Sound, several years By means of, thence, going inland for water, his nieu met a Spaniard ana similar complaints ot the Stomach ami flowvu. promotes the return ot strength una setir.iy in ail hility restores a healthy Appetite, where jt'i ot All at once the lady's father flatly refused Mr. G.

his house. Iu this state of affairs Miss D. resolved on something desperate, and putting on her Sunday toggery went out to make some calls, the most important of which was at the Station House, where she called for a ticket to Rutland, Mr. place of residence. Arriving at Rutland, she proceeded at once to Mr.

boarding house aud quietly informed him of the state of affairs at home, and that she had come to get married and be married she would that very night or never. Mr. G. finding all arguments useless "cavad in," and the thing wasdtd. hile the marriage ceremony was being performed at Rutland, a pair of boots was being propelled round this village with great velocity.

The fury of the lady's father was in those boots. He had missed his daughter, and was very busy "rapping up" his neighbors to make inquiries for her, with little success, till he called on tho ticket master, who informed him that the missing one had taken a ticket for O'er the Mountains and far away," in the night train. The secret was out. The old gentleman full of wrath immediately put horse power in competition with steam, and the morning found him in the presence ofthe runaway and her husband. When he was informed of what hail taken dace ho thought it of little use to show fight, and quietly took his leave.

tnu is deficient, nnd, as a natural gu ts tone sol The State. The Albany Argus (printed yesterday for this morning) figures up a majority of 23!) for Seymour. Hut to do this it holds on to 1,100 in Suffolk, where the majority for Seymour cannot exceed 000, and we think is below 500. That correction of itself elects Hunt. It claims 25 for Seymour iu Orleans and 1 10 in Dutchess vigor to the whole system.

Eor sale lUrtt'itd by CI1ARLW 1'. WKI.l', nov 12 ITS M.n BLAN ETS 100 pair more of thoe kean Utft h.i. lor Double Beds, ttiHt we shill clo-se at fi pur both, we apprehend, true: and reduces Hunt in Colum-1 cheapest Blankets ever sold in this city. W. HUD-' lia.

to TiO and in Allrtrmm to 1 1 0. It Itfpna un nov 12 3 to 800 and Lewis to 350 for Sevmour, at'd crowds are a dead shot ou IIRUADCLOTHS, at i nov 12 inglon down to 1,350 for Hunt. It only claims for Sey. their celebrated sub-marine armor and diving appara-! and an Indian boy driving eight Lamas, or sheep of tus, a complete survey was made of the wreck, which Peru, "which are as big ns asses." every one of which was fwund in 21 fathoms of water, or 126 feet below had on its back two bags of leather, each bag contain-the surface; the hull was found full of mud, and com-'ing 50. b.

weight of hue silver. Bringing the Lamas pletely "honey combed" by worms, lying by a reef of and their burdens to the ship, they found in all 8 cwt. sand which had been thrown up by the current, run-j of silver. Thence they proceeded to Arica. where ning N.

E. and S. W. Their object was the recovery thev plundered a vessel containing fifty-seven wedges of a safe containing the sum ot $80,000 in bills and I of s'ilver, each weighing 201b. On the 30th of Februa-gold.

They have succeeded in raisin" one of her aii-l rv. thev 1111 ived at Lium. where thrv tiltimWd nil thn mour 500 in Olsfgo, 550 in Onondaga, and 750 in Stcn- ATI. NETS 13 years old at CURNlVi- nov 12 ben. It gives Hunt but 150 in Rensselaer, where we I look for 300.

We still believe Hunt is elected, though the person that tramps, trudges and e- the majority may be shaved down to a few hundreds. I LTA town mid home sick and disheartened, The gives Hunt 800 in Delaware, (ns we do.) Ichors, and the anchor and cable of another company, shins in the harbor, iuone of which thev found a chest CUKVS" nov 12 -Cormug's i tns COU.V.V,' U)RNIN(i'dis the plnce to sell-J buy therefore. Hlways find but has a letter from Delhi dated Thursday (not tho latest received) which savs "Hunt and Blakely have about 1,000." whobaduindean unsuccessful attempt upon the wreck; full of rials of silver, and a good store of silks and lin-theyalso recovered portions of the machinery, some en cloth. Here they heard of a rich treasure-ship gold aud copper, and human bones of the ill-fated pas- named the Cacafuego.which had sailed to Paita. They nov i-Z sengers.

I liey ar sanguine ot recovering the sate as immediately gave chase.but, on arriving at Paita. found V1YM ANAf'pi Thomas' Almanac. Brown's Mini's Almanac. An American was eulogising the manners and customs of his countrymen in the presence of an Englishman, when John Bull exclaimed "'Taint horiginal, 'taint horipinal you Ilamr ricaus follow us iu hevery thing." "Yes," answered Jonathan quietly, "our soldiers acted ou that principle with yours in battle." Comic Almanac, nov 12 For sale by WM. HAMEIW.EY.

l0MH.nv soonasine weainer win permit, iuis is we greatest that the Cacatueso had sailed for Panama. They at depth that any human beitigiias ever descended, the once renewed thechase, and in the course of it they diver remaining under water for the space of two hours; picked up a vessel which contained 801b. weight of at a time. gold and acrncilix of the same metal, with "goodly This is the same enterprising firm which recovered 'great emeralds set in it." Continuing the pursuit, they last year a large amount of specie from the British brig I at last came up with the Cacafueo, which well repaid iuujj.ci, which uau utren buuiv jears. i ney mem ior the trouble it Had given them.

Besides pre- .1 i 1 1 have been engaged the past season in raising anchors, tiP At the N. Y. Stock Exchange, yesterday, U. S. Sixes of '67, were sold at 1173; do, Erie Sevens, Erie Income Bonds, 93; Hudson River U.

R. Bonds, 102; Del. Hudson Canal 153; Erie R. 794; Mohawk, Harlem, G3 Syracuse Utica, 128; Syracuse Rochester, Reading, 67 Nor. Worcester, 59J.

La-At the Brokers' Board Boston, yesterday, Og-densburgh R. 37 Boston Providence, 85 Vt. Central 33 Vt. 31J; Eastern, 103 Boston Maine, 105; Norfolk county, 40; Vt. Central Bonds, '52, 9l; Ogdensburg Bonds, chains, aud other lost property uu the coast ot New fouudlaud.

CfliOOI. UOOIvS The subscriber publishes Woudbridge's (Jeoaraphy an 1 Atlas. Woodbridire and Willard's (ieography snd Atiai. Robhins Outlines of History. Flint's turveyinz.

First Class Nature Swift's First Lessons ill l'hilofophy, part 1. do do do parti. Gallaudet and Hooker's Practical Spelling Et Oiillaudet's Mother's Primer, r-ophocles' Greek (iramtnar. da do I.essntis. do do Exercises.

do do Verbs, do First Book in Greek. Fulton's Greek Header. WM. JA3. nov 12 lt- cious eioiien, mey uiiiiiu inii ieeu cnests el rials ol silver, 801b.

weight of gold, and twenty-six tons of uncoined silver. This rich capture was made off Cape St. Francisco, about 150 leagues from Panama. From this point they proceeded to Guatulco, and thence to Ceno. where they careened their ships.

Ou leaving the Island of Ceno, "which is in eisbt Smithfield, Madison New York (the home of Gerrit Smith, gives for Governor Hunt 58. Seymour 63, Wm. L. Chaplin 122. 537" On Friday eveuing, Nov.

1, an Irishman named Patrick Carey, was murdered at Salem, Washington county, N. under circumstances of peculiar atrocity. He had been a wituess in an important trial, and his testimony not pleasing one of the parties, he was assaulted iu his owu house, by four men with guns and pisiols, pursued out into trie yard, and there killed. The murderer are suspected. juegrees noun lauiuue, uraae resumed bis cruise, laud took another rich ship and being now satisfied A great Poultry Show, under theauspices ofthe New with his booty, he determined to return home bv the En igland Society for the improvement of domestic poul-lishmds ofthe Malucos.and "thence to sail by the course takes place in Wright's mammoth Tent, on the'of the Portugal, by the Cape ol Bona Esperanca." try Public Garden at Boston, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week, just in time for a ceneral crowing over the result ol the election.

iVOTK'E By order of the Probate Court lor i 1 Granby, tinted 6th, 1 will sell st A--; 23d ot November at 9 o'clock, A. of at private sale.l so much of tho Keal 0 -i POST, late of Granby, deceased, as will ru hundred and twenty-one dollars and dent charges of sale, sale to held at said deceased. ENOCH H. BAl 1 Granby, Nov. 9th, ISoO.

-rrr McDonotigh's will proves to have been drawn up bv or this purpose he rail northward lor 800 leagues, to get a favorable wind, and on the 5th day of June, "being iu 43 degrees towards the Pole Arctic, being speedily come out of extreme heat," Drake found the air so cold that his men being pinched with the same complained of the extremity thereof; and the further they went the more the cold increased upon them. Whereupon they thought it best to seek land, which they found to be not mountainous, but low plain land. We drew back again (says the historian of the voynse) Jonathan Montgomery, one of the most able law REPORTED FOR THK COURANT. COMMON COUNCIL, NOV. 11.

Present Hou. P. Ilipley, Mayor Aldermen Hudson, and Welles Councilmen Shultas, Webster, Ely, Crosby, Carter, Tuttle, Robbius, Burgess, Freeman. Records of previous meeting read and approved. Petition of Chas.

A Goodrich and others for four additional lamps on the west side of Hudson street referred to Lamp Committee. Petition of Charles D. Nott and others for a lamp on Market street, between Temple and Talcott sts. referred to Lamp Committee. Petition of D.

Buck, aud others for a new grade THE MUSIC GRINDER. BV O. W. HOLMES. You're sitting on your window seat Beneath a cloudless moon You hear a sound that seems to wear The semblance of a tune.

As if a broken fife should strive To drown a cracked bassoon. And nearer, nearer still, the tide Of music seems to come, There's something like a human voice, And something like a drum You sit, in speechless agony, Until your ear is numb. Poor "Home, sweet home," should seem to be A very dismal place Your 4iAuld acquaintance," all at once Is altered in the face Their discords sting through Burns andMooas Like hedgehogs dressed in lace. Ycu think they are crusaders, sent From some infernal clime, To pluck the eyes of Sentiment, And dork the tail of Rhyme, To crack the voice of Melody, And break the legs of Time. But, hark the air again is still.

The music all is ground, And silence, like a poultice, comes To heal the blows of sound It cannot it is, it is, A hat is going round No 1 Pay the dentist when be leaves A fracture in your jaw. And pay the owner ot the bear That stunned you with his paw, And buy the lobeter that has had Y'our knuckles in his claw. But if you are a portly man. Put on your fiercest frown, And talk about a constable To turn them out of towu Then close your sentence with an oath. And shut the window down And if you are a slender man, Not k't; enough for that, Or if you cannot make a speech, Because you are a flat, Go very quietly and drop A button in the hat yers iu the Uuiou.

The heirs are in despair. In Bal Cool, Decidedly. A circular has been sent to the editor of thv Providence Journal fr. Lewisburgb, informing him that a reading room has been lately opeued in that place, aud requests "by the earliest mails, one of the most complete and well executed copies" of tbo Journal. In return, he invites the editor to his reading room, whenever he may visit Tbo Journal replies, "When we come, we will bring the Journal with us; but tie mails are so uncertain, that we shall not trust to that conveyance WW, 11 Un 1.1, I.

DM.1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 vil.d 1111 I timore, in the search tor heirs, in order to set a power Vt. Viiu lAcic, is. in rui up in its use, in one minute vou can produce a be-11- of attorney for a lawyer to proceed to New Orleans, to engage against the will, a niece of McDouough was desrees to- witnout lanuiug, tin we came within 38 fouod in a garret, who could neither read nor write.and out makin? a dust, like most articles no' by Wm. Ukown, 461 Washington, corner ot C. L.

C'U 1.. a nov 11 A 7S wards the line In which 'height it nleased God to who begged ot the messenger ho called upon her. ATEIUNOES, TIIIItET E'' 111 11: i 1 I at nov 11 of sidewalk on the south side of Temple street, east of TtniTRPn Stl VFI.VKT Woolen Velvet. I' 1aret aiiu common vooien plete assortment in this city. They are than at any other retail house in this Covvhidino.

A dispatch from Chicago states that Wilson, editor of the Journal, cowhided Hon. John Wentworth, member of Congress, in the streets of that city on Tuesday last. The Circuit Court in Van Buren. Arkansas, lately tried the suit of Wm. Ward vs.

James Congar, for seducing plaintia daughter, a girl about fifteen years of age. he jury gave a verdict for Mr. Ward of $5,000 damages, and expressed their regret that they could not legally lay the damages at $10,000. J. D.

nov 11 Market; referred to Highway Committee. Communication from the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, stating that the roof of Engine House No. 3. needs repairing referred to Committee on the Fire Department with instructions to make the necessary repairs. The Highway Committee reported that the Windsor I'M I )flIltflV'W PIH'MII' I -r .11 i r'.

Itmnih HI'S. send us into a faire and good bay, with a good wind to enter the same." This country was no doubt the conn-try which h-s receutly become so famous under the name of California, aud this bay was probably the great bay of San Francisco. The inhabitants came down to the shore, gave Drake a very friendly reception, and the king offered him the government of the country. "Wherefore, in the name and to the use of ner Majesty (Queen Elizabeth) he took the sceptre, crown, and dignity of the said country in his hands, wishing that the riches and treasures thereof might so conveniently be transported, to the enriching oV her kingdom, as it abouuueth in the same." There is no part of earth here to be taken up, wherein there is not some special likelihood of gold or silver." At his departure from the country, Drake set up, as a monument of his having beeu there, as also of her Majesty's right aud title to the same, "a plate nailed upon a fair great post, whereupon was engraved her Majesty's (Queen Elizabeth's) name, the day and year of our arrival street sewer had been completed at an expense of 489 03 bill ordered paid, and Messrs. Ely, Freeman and Kellogg appointed a committee to review the v4 nil Ries, Kir 081 nctf, Buvw Waggons, ice.

lhese Axles are wrouuht from Cold tw and the collars are swedged from the eulid laid with and hardened Persons having Carriages made for th-tr t. amine these Axles, as they are a great impro other kinds. WAV, i nov 11 CliTlLDKEX generally are seued ith tae ning or during; the night, with a 't surface, and in great difficulty iu breatmng. i a produced, with couzhinj, the Toice Snow 6c Mason's CROL'P ana CUL'tiH tic tor that dreadful and one of the m-t infann- .,,.1 If also a remedy lur Gas for Illumination. A recent New York paper states that for some two months the Astor House has been lighted by a gas made upon the premises, from water and rosin.

The light it is said 'is much superior Ou motion the Committee on the Fire Department 10 uiui ouiauitru 1111111 inc coujuion gas, wuile the were authorized to sell Engine No. 7, at their ex- CF The New York Eveniug Post thus comments upon one of the causes that produced, ns that paper thinks, the late Loco defeat in that city: "Persons of notorious bad fame, men whose political practices have given a character to New York politics, not only through this State, but throughout the Union, at which we often are compelled to blush, were nominated in strong Democratic districts. The defeat of such men is no loss. It would be salutary if turned to proper account. We should call the result a glorious victory, it it would lead to such a reorganization of our system ol primary elections as would lead to the selection of respectable and competent men, by fair means, to be our luture candidates lor public stations but we neither decire nor deserve victory, it it ia enure to the political exaltation of blatkh-gs and knaves." The acknowledgment is an honest one, at all events.

Men, like Capt. Isaiah Rynders, are very serviceable on election day, but the day after a defeat, are apt to be forgotten. C. Farmer, of Ellington, is one of four per-sons who own th'i patent to manufacture woad from carrot tops. A ton of woad may be produced from an acre of land.

The woad is worth about $100 pr ton. The ar icle is manufactured by Mr. Robert Robbing, of Wethersfield.and is superior to that which is imported. Woad is largely used iu Wooleu Factories for setting the colors of cloths. The discovery was made by a Mr.

Barrows of Broad Brook. 1 hprp uri li tH frt cri VI I tr nr. ha I Ytf pense is less than one nail. The apparatus is simple, and was put up by the Un- Mnjesty's hands, together with her hi-hness's picture T'li-s i'i i inJaiJ uaimof villi um lillir.iieSS j'iitio The Committee appointed to number Pratt st. report- ioti Gas Light Company, which has recently been and arms, and a piece of sixpence of current English A I 1 sinmTnl IHIII 1 -T 3IAUMAGES.

At New Haven, on the 4th inst Mr. Jared B. Brocket of New Haven, and Miss Carohne A. Mansfield, of North Haven At Northampton, on the 5th inst I ljtf Mn- JU" Me? 'ST-forme, wnu uieuesigu ol money under the plate was also written the name ot common colds and fevers produced by cording to directions it is te its effects on aduita and children. 13, THOVtDSVCS.

lichliug the whole of Jersey City with thiseas. Drake. "Itseemeth (says the historiau of 'he vovage) ea mat tu-y numuereu me street commencing on tbe right baud from Main street report accepted. The Watch Committee reported that the Watch II ouse had been repaired at an expense of 60 08 report accepted and bill ordered paid. Tmr Xnntn fientlemtn in a and Conch Syrup that I got of you was the mes w.

I.fe of my youngeH child. It was taken in t.i vere attack of the Croup, and it smeJ live: but I rave it vour Croup and Couija iiIl. worKeu'" Tbe committee appointed to take into consideration the subject of relieving the Misses Chenevard's of their assessment for building the Main street sewer, recom-l that the Spaniards hitherto had never been in this part of the country neither did, ever discover the land, by many degrees to the southwards of this place." Such was the accountof this land of gold, published in Englaud in the reign of Queen Elizabeth. It certainly is one of the curiosities of history that the first land ever taken possession of by the English on the Continent of America should have beeu the now famous California, and that it should have been occupied some years before the first attempt was made to colonize the provinces, which haveeiuce rowu to be the United States of America. Barnes's Histyry of Gas from rosin and water has for some time been experimented upon, but the idea of using it for the purpose of illumination appear to have beeu nearly or quite abaudoned.

A Mr. White, patentee for a process of manufacturing the gas, in the London Mining Jour-ual for April last, maintains not only that the process is au economical one, but also that the gas afforded is of a high illuminating power, and that it is cheaper than other gases as a source of light. The water is decomposed by passing its steam through iron and charcoal of an intense heat the gas resulting hydrogen mingled with carbonic oxide and carbonic acid is mixed with gas made from rosin. same nieht that my child was taken witn iBrJ ran in thm tifi a hhnrhrvid were takn. and noS tbe 11th October, a parcel containin? about 12 rZZJul directed Rev.

Mr. Andrews, New Britain ltl il "a dJrected. It was left on the platform tor New at the R- Station House, a few minutes be-lore tne car started. Any information concernins it will oblige relief, both of them died. 1 would recommend ii iredi.f:tn''" tv.

ftmi would on no account be denn 1 1 i 4 A Vimri rwriet-ttu V. I ,1,11, U. 1 -J Ulll 11. The is prepared only by SNJVV )ClcJ ries, 167 Kroad street. Providence, R.

I. rmc jVt.i knr In hir 1 C- p. I collection ot the bill be suspended during the pleasure of the Council recommendation adopted. On motion the Street Commissioner was directed to carry oat the order of the Council relative to anew ln thl Clty- on tne llth mst.aBiue PL' rtE, marked fr' containing 814 in bank bills. The finder will be iiDenuly rewarded by lo vmg the same at No 30 Market st.

the "Good riamantan ilenry a. George EodwelL.