,regtlinass. to start. • ho mate - answered the Carloollll9iTY in' alit Mtmritive.---, The officerhaving-charge of the engine at the timo—t—imid ito , ..be,the • ‘Etsinti engineer proceeded to:treptee for'`lnoving. t Up -050 trying she steam-guages, he found that they resisted pressure -tic moth as ifthei *in fixed in the boiler's;',,TorePrehend •. sng at once from this that the steam had ciseti to a height which - threatendtl Tin ini inediate explosion, ho called out to the mate io:•run towards the stern;: adding that "hell's wining,'' cit• souk expressien of Ali, kink they had reached the starts, th' 'apprehendzid catastrophe imk place. . , z, ii'llb•6s that there w as no little' 'strain in the' . ' tb:A he lied gC.O li p ,„1 ( . 1 , 1 , 1 to, proceed to the los\ N141 , 111g tr) take in r Aipzengors., He buneves tint the explo posion was caused by ° ,, iiiipowder,. a .bar yt of whieli 'Qts &trr,ied 9 111),rd inl.takets ''do'Sifi into the hold .to, analc.ia co, cart " -fi'dftedi titii,la salute: 016 a the , kmool to fire the can-, and the 'mate rid' one of the hands lyp.est t to.a .store to fret powder. , ; They, l he captain, reinar 'l2ell,•ac'tll'eSr' were goingliboard; yeti get a whole keg rim, insteadof a ppund two 77 the hist .11e,:g 0 1' th e mate and the hand . ,': 'the efifeSion . ,tOok`'Pl'ace ----;ind Copt, ,Can nonthere were is, 9 ,reports--im mediately following cods other. lie thinks 'the,conicussion Mid yacutue caused by the 6.)poloSion of ,the,,g,impoWder produced 4 .'ccilraiise.9f the' fides or.ctllflic boilers at the : satne t time. .lioiirriyes at this ,conclusion 'froth C . knowledge of the,Jow stage of, the ,§tearri in the boilers, and the Wiliit of fuel in the furnaces,--find limn the tact of the largd 'quantity of water ejected into the air, which, when it fell, was as cold as rain.- - Therei..nre certainly some curious facts connected with this affair, which,. wearuht, will be. thoroughly investigated,; Captain Cannon says he courts the fullest inquiry. ituthe licaYiett - sufferer by the disaster, havipg last his all—the boat being !owned half by himself, and half by the first clerk, Mr: MeMachen. • Captain Cannon thinks :.there:were $3OOO in money.aboard of her. Hearing that an affidavit had been made , ffor , his arrest, he surrendered •himself yes. , terday evening, and will appear this mor ning to answer any charge that .may be made against him. The first engineer, whose name was John Smith, Capt, Can .non thinks had gone to Lafayette: ,! There were threc other: engipeors aboard. =I Singular Developmenis. The New York nibuneof vesterclay, :has it'long,accOunt frorn a cant - Ilium of citizens of Rochester, id relation to certain communications with departed spirits, Whieh it'se,ems has excited a good deal of, attention in some parts of the western per. tion of New York, particularly Rochester ' and Auburn, where it was investigated by Saiteral, 'committees. The whole, story is „ veri readable; but few, in this age of hum tuggerg. ofall sorts, will yield entire ere `once to it. Some, however, may, for 'therp.are many who are never, satisfied With anfthing short of the marvellous, and ""andcontent never ,happy as when they tt:c, well htimbUgged. The story that certain .sounds, like. raps upon the flag of , ,a house, have beep heard in, yarioul pla. ces . about Rochester' and Auburn, and some'other localities for about two-years. .3'his rapping, after being continut'd for ..a tong time, every, night, was finally heard ikthe day time, and became , inttlligibla Liftet. this wise (as related in the ,Tribune,)l .thppgh the locality of the , occurrence is not stated Daily News. At length. •a. little,.Lirl [speaking to the -spirit tinder. tho floor,] said "Now do as I 'do," and snapped her finger three times. ShS was•i answered by • three raps. On oiepetiting• it•she • fOund• that it invuriebty -repeated the numNir she .mado herself.— 'Another person 'now - said, " Nos, count teni"and . it' was i donc. - "Now count the age Of ••-•;----;" (one' of the children. It was •Ikine , -Ccirrectly: Another '-was tried ;With like stleceSs. As it began , to'display signs 'of intelligence' the family became a -liiSrneil;and'the females all left the house at' 'fight' • -The „neighbors' were called in but them' ka no 'Cessation of the sounds. The "CieMtbeint became- intense;• and ut one ig'Saidi-nearly or quite 300 perso,nsitSt4eniblbd todiscover from whence the 'scititids' Preceeded. The house Was tlibtitighlr'exAinined --from garret' cel tkt; the sciiinds! 'continued,. nil bii etei. discovered the 'operator. At Nvz.9 disc&vered that every time • , • t.que'stio:p':was'vu. halt requited an atlir niatiire, heard --for a negative, no sound: • • . 'll question was put, "Arc ycu sp.ir it?" The answer was by rapping—three ,r,dp,?,' By ,this; :i inenns they found that it purpor(eal? ,;0 spirit of 'a man.. 11a ny expedients were' resorted to 'bY which io fi d, out name of ; the y ,man whose , making these Inan festations.— At length a stranger asked, "If I witl call #ie'ilptialiet,-))eginning with 'A, will yob pii.loo4:l come to the first letter of.his Th:p answer was affirmative. --L. 49' then, corarrieneed' . i‘A, B, C he th A a' 11, , a, rap. gin e on f r A ri , a vippeil 'll, and in that way r,t51,0'4 , 11q11 the.ntirrie' CnAnLES AsitE. stat:44,#llo'Erti.p' fr'O'ln 911;1 tsP1 1. 11 0 1 1 1/ - In vartous :&rnir Nuhurn != 3. Pr fißd o VßrictliS , pl4Ces con i n T 411cfmlippd to this rs*pping of; i Fotp xsnicata ii hilt; qi! i t •,bins Oii(ences "e. ahlhbhl.l4l7-..1 PPffil . bl Y e l tadi'v!quil; NVISI# have had names spelled oth their friends, unknown to any sent. Strangers have tried ment, and have had their na) out before any person present , where they came from. In each family where the sounds there sQems..to .be some one or Aro, presence isinceessary to insure' t on catiaris freely, / Generally 'we thait . heve' 'perNotis are suseepliblc. Inagtwtie inlkences and clairfopint though we have .heard It where there, w none 'drat had ever bcen —magnetised «•ere known to be clairvoyant. - In the mily,pf Mr. f.. 4 runger,:of Reehestet4 izen well knitwn there—the communica tions could be had with any two of the fa mily- previous . toanyolthem being placed under the magnetic influence, but after daughter was magnetised end become clairvoyant, no communication 'could he bad,without her presence. No person had ever becn.tur.gnotised iii the tinnily whero it first appeared. Wo. 'first became acquainted with these mani:estations about ono year since, and We have taken every opportunity to disco ver, if poseiblei , what it is. We have he conaiiconvinced that these three filets there is no . dituting, viz: the sounds—the , in , telligence, and the absence Of any e.ollu sion or dixeption in the matter. oats two weeks since, We were in com pany w i:lt some persons who were getting communications from this invisible.com municator, when a Message was spelled out to U 8 to the import that the matter :should be made more public—that the time .lead arrived for the people to investigate the whole a tiiiir-Hhat it was it thing which will ultimately become known to'nll men, and that we should intinediately take mea sures to have 'it investigated. The 'three tions were ihen , minutely given by these spirits, as they purport to he, and which we are willing to believe, are, until we have as much proof to the contrary as it required to bring us to this conclusion.— These directions will appear in the follow in history, as they were fully and strict ly tbllowed. The great object was to start investigation and clear those who had been hearing it for the last two years from the imputation of fraud and deception. Then follows a detailed account of the investigations of various committees, yeti- MN lectures in Rochester on the subject, &c., and the names of the committees which are given embrace many respecta ble and influential gentlemen of that city. Their .inveSii*ntions seem to have 'been conducted in the presence of two, ladies, .11 hb Were in the clairvoyant state; and a number of citizens' and whether in the Corinthian frail, the nail of the Sons of teiriiperance, or in private dwellings,the rapping upon the floor, or upon the wall, or sotirtirries Upon the door or pavement, was distinctly heard, and the hand . being Placed neon the floor where the no ise was heard, a jar was distinctly ad'. In this .1.0,y written questions, unknown to any but the writer, and somet i mes mental ques- . lions, were all answered correctly by the knocking; The different committees a dopted various means to detect fraud in time matter, such as standing the ladies in the clairvoyant .state upon pillows, large plates of.glass,4c., but the noise continued to, be ,beard Whenever questions .were asked. Finally mcommittee of ladies was appoin-, ted to examine the persons of the young women, to be sure that there were no fix tures about , them that could produce the sounds. They fuund nothing, but heard the sounds distinctly even : When the young Women were standing upbp pillows, with out shoes,_and with their dresses tied tight ly around their ankles.. The investigation lasted several days, and all the commit tees a g ree that there was no fraud. The report concludes: Thus the matter stands at present, and whether it is only a remarkable.plienome na which wills pass away with the present generation, or with the persons who seem now to be the medium of this extraordina ry communication; or'whetfier it be the commencement of a new era of spiritual influx into the world ; it is certainly some thing worthy the attention of men dean-. dor and philosophy. E. W. CAPSOIY, Auburn. GEO. Watrrs, Rochester. Rochester, Nov. 22, 1849. i Judge Geary. In a letter from San Francisco which we find in the Washington Union, five ex tract the following account of the manner in which a well known and highly esteem ed Pennsylvanian, Judge Geary, performs his duties as a high officer on the borders of the Pacific Ocean. ' Our friend Col. Geary—now Judge . who was in the Mexican war, dis chvging the duties of this office v,ith as much facility as though he vvas AU old hand at the basincss. Right, reason and justice (including law,) he takeS for his guide in all of his otfictal nets, which are very numerpns, as well as ardurous, lie i 4 bland, kind and firm, asking no favors, nor dues he shrink erom any resnonsibili ,. ties. • Should thb Judge • I permit his name to be used in the guEernatorial ,canvaiis, Upon Citlifornia becornine• a State, he Nvilt undoubtedly be elected by , a large iTiajoiity l and have the honor of being the first ',Govern'ot i otc:alifoinia. josoPli Dan'aff, a NenChman, of .smail stature, good-looking, and aged 27 years, will be hung by tbe neck until ho is dead, on, the 2(lth (ifplober; lie was, tried be- Judge'q,;Lry Imparfitl! Jury 91'tnre;%o 1 (. 11(11 ,1 pull murder in the; hTM L (li‘gte6, by sl i Toting 141 coati , 11 irl ;fl 'A. f lood ; yaipip ..3 env o 11?1 to ci dat. iodize Gear , v6r4/ feeling and , 111, st / /' 91?prpssIve titi9, premtwr v(i the P neo I. l l ll BCnte ni : P "*I at •,Y9]. tq LlSk' Ot 9CCAItIOII,' 4 ) od - 161 1 0 ' juinge t 4 by; yeti neck iiti= ad di oi rs : .11 1 , 0 1 ‘IIIC BIfIP U M 41‘190111419!31 to them of .erson pre ' e experi s spelled ow it or ippear, ,whosdij turg . - 1 : Ena ict 't Tho following letter was additi:gsf4ioW. Gen. CABS, whilst at New York, on, hiei way to Washington, to a numberef gen tlemen of that city in answer to aninii.ta- tion to . acceptthe honor ofa public dinner. :As,it breathes a ii4ntiment which at this time, mire, :per n i ps , than at any other period ofpur i bisOty, should inscribed. upon every Aineiican heart, we, ask no apolngy'for ivinb it to our renders : GEN, CASSIS LEER. rim Totot, Nov. PQ;1;849. GENTLEMEN : I thank you for the hoa r you have conferred upon Inc, by the Fer of a public dinner; and • 'Mille de e no.the invitation, which I trust you will ex use mo for doing, I cannot withhold, the xpreSSion of my feelings for such ri tcsti tonial of regard from the dernoCiack of th great city. I Shall' cherish it with grate l recollection during life. ' - ' 1 think you' Also, for the fitvorable terms ik which you have been pleased to allude 6 0 , my position' and services.-- These, 1 am very sensible, have few claims fol\consideration but such as they are derive 6 from your kind partittiity. An emigrn t to the lArest in early •outh,the better pcirtiok of my life has been' paSsed in that 'groat kontest with nature in which the forest has \given away raid an empire has' arisen—alWy among the most mag i nificent creation% of human industry and enterprise. Plra\ed in a geographical pa. sitidti to exert a )owerful influence upon the duration of thi confederacy 'of repub i lies; attached to the, Union' , and the whole Union, and attached ` equally to the, Pripet ples of freedom and t'e the constitution by which these are guarded and secured, . should the time ever (k)inc—as I trust it will not—and come . %%hence or why it may, whenever dissolution shall find ad vocates, end the hand of qolenee shall at tempt to sever the bond triat holds us to gether, the West will rise t p as one man to stay a deed so fatal to the cause of lib erty here and throughout th. world—aye, and it will be stayed. uece-s can never hallow the effort. -If we are nkt struck by judicial blindness, we shall holi on to the constitution with a tenacity (Hying time and accident, thanking the God of our lit thers and our own God for politic4ll insti tutions which have secured to ust great er measure of national prosperitylhan it has ever been the lot of any people sefore 'lts to enjoy. Nye have but one danger to fi_qir. As • le military power and the gencral,corlup -1 lion of . manners and morals--causes to which historY attributes the fall of may republics in ancient and Modern 'day s-41 believe, if believe, they arc not the last, they nre A lilting the last of the evils we have to ap. prebend. Our future would be all the pa triot could de.' 0, if that future contained ie_64t rs no other sect (danger than' these The prophet 'act y of Washington foresim Ind foretold the true danger which threat ens us ; the danger of sectional interests and passions arraying one portion.of the 1 tnion against another. ,A spirit of corn promise was necessary to create this con liideration, and it is equal's necessary 'to - . preserve it in itsintogrity and efficiency.— When questiOns come deeply affecting the country, and dividing it by geographical lines, then comes the time of trial, which no true American can contemplate without anxiety. It is seldom that such issues can be presented when mutual forbearance is not dictated alike by duty and by wis dom: If one-half of a great country, a bandonding all other differences of opinion is unanimous in its sentiments upon any measure of internal policy, locally affec ting itself, its citizens should 'meet from their countrymen of the other section kindness and not denunciation ; argument and not recrimination; and a desire to re concile conflicting opinions, as harmoni ously as is compatible with the nature of the controversy. No such views respect ing their rights or their position can be so held by an extensive community without the existence of forcible considerations, which call for careful inquiry and for a wise as well as akind decision. - In this spirit, should sectionalnueations be "diseus sed ; and if they are so, they will bring m with the no danger, but will furnish ad ditional, motives for union, and will 'contri bute powerfully to our strength and pros perity. I am, gentlemen, with great. regard, your obedient servant, . . CASS LEWIS e• • . . Campbell P. White, Henry M. Western, ; f ames C. Stoneall, C. S. Bogefidus, C, W..,Lawrency . ,- Henry Nicoll, U. D. French, John M. Bradhurst, J. W. 8011, clarles.p i Conor i Edward C.West, • Edward Strahn, esquirs; and others.: . For What is a tiollier responsible. She is respon§ible for the nursing and rearing oilier progeny, for their physical constitutionand growth, their exercise and proper sustenance in life. A child loft to grow un deformed or ineager,is un object or maternal negligence.' ' She is responsi ble for ii' child's liabitii, including' cleanli. ness, ordor, conversation, eating,Esleeping, and 'general' propriety' cif behaviiiii. •, 'A child deficient or untaught in these parhc ulars;. Will' prove: a !Nino rapniy , ilent of Parental' disregard ; - bdeiliise ',' generally sneaking, ti mother Calf, if she Will, great ly.lolitiol her elilldien in the "'MEitters; i. She` is silonsible liktheir ef) l otment. Shii can" make c 'therii Mbdest ', Oiimperiil nens , , , - ,eliisirniSh or OHO'.' The . germ l of 411 Those ' thi4gg" is i 'd - 'ehildhobd', and ~A Mother can syppreziaWil ring `therm forth. . She ii c rilspensible ' f 'the ;'principles Whieli 'her childien'iblite t4ixt iiiL'e4il' i lite'. F i iik' lidr it is 'to' iiiir iilietheil, hbSB 'O6 go forth from her firesiihi''sbill'iiiiiiiiihded with" Wentiiiieliti of "Virtite t ;liiithTliclaof, iiii.44,4i temperance,iiiilu4iVelifideireL 11008a(Ohortility ; :' or ihO;e''Of 'Ll'iOtittaky ' i eliarriCiA l iriee' ' ',rraud: drerikethiqs,`"itild 1 1 °7' , 't:§lttcetitlio.4s; '''rh6e'Will'.he'thinid ~ tu. , ti,)fil ..'ll , 3 ...)w; -ric.. , .._., 111,•_, GEN. CASS • :. lb be of the most natural growth—but on , LATEST TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES. I inepritemtp , the „Histerieidgi3iiciotir .fiif I her is involved the daily, hourly task of, i Minnesota.” ' They iritanil'iti..:*edorito I weeding her little garden, of eradicating' From the Daily NC WO. 1 their history as they go• along, and who pthose odious productions, and planting the i Caucus Nominations in Washington f I lindivti'!.Mnitiintioddenl fi tEd . :bitaii&& human heart with the filly, the rose and ~,,. , nnd antiquarian,\resenrch mitY,4949tictd WASHINGTON, Dee. 1--P. m. ~.. , - - • the amaranth, that fadeless flower, the ( ;. in that northern , and to us newCFR,„ \. . emblem of truth. .4 =') The Democratic members of the House, They also propose..to memonalize -Oki • She is to u; - very .considerable - e i t e rit . , of Representatives motin caucus this - ey \ e- I next congress f relatiVe. to the, Bercitasp of responsible for the : temper and diSpoisitidn! nitig,lHcal, fai ri es %•poulln, 4,,llissouri, i 0: i A.. - ,.. .... ... L 4: , tne, 0/oux:Jaiva. iw s .7.st .. ! ,1" , ,..t.pe , . A...As igatppi ',cif her children': , Constitutionally they' " 1 thl Clii iir t I :. 1' ' L l .: .j for the improvetnent of thelqiasissippi ri. , may be violent, irritable, revengeful; blit;" Ti le ~followicg iitvned • gentlen;qn Nvor'P veiabOve the Frills Of St4.ntbdriti .. fo'r an for the regulation' 'rind correiction of thee', nominated, lo he ballotted for en \ the OrlapproPiiation to construct a Military road passions, a mother 'is responsible, ' and_fOr! ganivitionof the Houses. , '--' , i from Fort Snelling to the rrieuth attic, Si. the intellectual acquirements of her chit- For Speaker---I-lon. Howell Cabby, au oux river, op " the , ' T'oliviou'ri'iiih,4 l o ....e.tn r.lren : that is, she is bound to do who she , Ga r , ; ,._ , , 1 , , strnet a road from Point Douglasa:tO - thii can for this , ':object. • SelielS; I acztdetnies.' i ~..? y l't,—.! n iiti 'W,` iForno;: , :of Pennsyl- , St. Louis river. • and colleges open their portals throughout vani ti • • .„. ~, . . •, k.. ••0 . , • 1 the lond ; and every mother is under heavy Sergeant-at-arms—Newton Lane. ti• - • . A . Mkt shocking murder ‘ wttale,Oin. respotiSibilities to know that her sons and - Doorkeeper—B. F. Browni7dfOltio, ' mitted near' , Boviiin Center, 'DelWiire daughters have all the benefits which these ; Posterinster--4. M. Johnston, of Virgi- county, N. Y., on the 18th instantv-hy can afford, and which their circumstances, ni a . • !Daniel Yrazer, . upon the , person of ,his •permit 'them to enjoy. ' ' '' ; . The Whig , rnetnbeis also met imatweiis oN% . • n failiel.; a . ;respectable citizen; of the She is responsible for their religious' ecl.' en d'''ill!er nominatin g the ' , Hon 'Robert . '••R . .' advanced , tqe of th raesebre and ten. The neation: Thelieginning of all . I .,.i st i om is . C. Winthrop, iif Massachusetts, adjo urned murderer, the son, is afieut,,thirty.five., the:fear of God. , and thiS'eVery - moilier is over to Monday morning, to ompletee their ,The , ;,; ; ,i , ~, ;;.,. that the i l l i;e c t i i i i ii, n i s .e ta til i t l y ce , s 4 a r ; e th i c:cr eg l a t rd ap ,t p o e.ii ; Ji m cripahlp, ton greater %i• 16,ss 'deareo ''Of in- nominations: 0, t , fusing into the minds of her otierititti. 1 . I , • ' , feeding of idpps . to a fit voritecov of Mr.. F. Supposed murder of 11r, George Parkatan— the , seri ordering the father not tet;fe:ed'h'er; .... -:-....---,;:. Arrest of Pitifesser Webster—Great .141 9, ~, excite- the ,fittlier. r e plied, that it w as. hi cw . mid meat. • he. had purchased the rnea); , a,ncl.,shotki nse,ltias he; tliongbt ,b95t...,J4 r,en! ,l 3i,il he would be d , -=.--d :if he should ;, and im, mediately picked up a billet, of yeioil . , i . Find struck his liither_over the , head, f brealung ,in the skull, arid letting out tbe,brairiatbe first blow,. e Not satisfied with,, ibts he, iri. .ilicted 'four. more,heavy blews ..npon,,Lii ; - person, left him foe dead, fled, to parts un 7 known, and had pot ,yet been arrested,.. 7 Mr. Frazer died on .Monday.,,, : ,'. 2 THE DOLLAR.' 1! 1 c irr fie 1 d , Pa., Dec, 7, 1819,, Tun Muss.ton.--Aire expect to rt‘ceive the Presidents Message,, and if so will pub lish it-in our next paper—and "nothing else," By the Telegraphic - dispatehes, to be found in another column, it will be seen that the Democratic member:~ of Congress, in their caucus held at the Capital last Saturday night, that our excellcnt friend, Col. J. W. FOIINFIV,Or the Pennsylvanian has bCe''a selected as the Democratic can didate for Clerk of the house of ltepre semen% I. We hope to announce his e lection. A DEAD BODY FOUND. Adeud body was found on last Saturday, on one of the branches of Deer creek, in this county, is WI }pWiell to be the remains of Mrs. Cutiteret the aged French lady who mysteriously disappeared from the r6sidenee of her son, in Covington town ship, last summer, and whi6li sf aucc. was noticed in our pa per at the time. Front Europe. The British mail steamer Canada, arri ved at New York on Saturday last, bring ing London and Liverpool papers to tl►e 16th and 17th November. The political news is not of particular limportanec. Mr. Rives, the AmeiriCan %nisi& to France, presented his eteden tiOs to, and was received by the French kovtrnment, on the Oth of November. - There is nothing in this arrival from Austria indicating a relaxation Orate cruel pCreution,s of the Hungarians. On the contrary, the number of executions are ra ther owthe increase. It is not yet certain that Russia and Turkey,will escape a collision. The Brit ish Minister, Sir Stratford Canning, 4d signified to the Sultan that the Bruisligov ernment was ready to form a defensive al liance with him in caAc the Russians made a hostile demonstration against Turkey, and despatches of a definite character were hourly expected at Constantinople from the Turkish Minister at St. Peters burg. A large British flct t 't‘as on the Turkish coast. An Interresling Trial BALTIMOLE, Nov. 12., .1649 The trial of Mrs. Levin, mire of the Hon. Lewis C. Levin, on the charge of as sanhing Mr. Henry Fite, was brought to a close last evening, and submitted to the court for decision, which was expected this morning, but has not yet been made public. The facts of the case, accordi ng to the testimony, are briefly as folloWs: Mr. and Mrs. Levin have been 'residing for a year past at their country scat, a few miles from •the city, having their children ' instructed by private tutors. The Uncle' of Mr. Henry Fite resided in the neighborhood, and in the course of the last; Sinpmer he became acquainted with Miss' Totniaan Gist, the daughter of ' Mrs. Levin by. her first-Marring6-7—a lady Who is,said to hair°, a fortune of . i 1150,000 in !).ei own right. A few weeks before ~the assault, Miss Gist stopped at the residence of Mr. Fite, whilst riding to the 'eity, andi asked•the servant to hand her a bunch ofd flowers: She also obtained weepy of Flo-1 ra's Dictionary, and tiller she- reached home found bet Ween • the pages,n' number ,1 of love SOnneta''and ' licluiclaisical Senten-' ceS,'Wiitteh ' on' a piece of..ptiper',' signed 4 cyoue lover, Henrr,” which=weie proved! °ll i the i. rial: to 'ltalie be eri iv ri t tdit 'by , a • tit LS- ! diiOirong .I.nqr . , "aTI' *put in' the bpolc;• nn kiifSN'vit 'to Me.' lite: ' The , discovery,l'of, this "paper; With 'eilitiit'i tumors' that . 'weio; afltiat'Of Mr:.Fite.ing, i declared: that' 4; iniciOa -ho to'matit Nig' Gigt; and titlth her' iiiiii4ll6'jai' , debts' 646..,- I WhieliVideniesSi 676i1 gi.,if 'OffciOcA tci'Mr. - teviti'S 'fliiniir , iti , victS'Obant'iliii . tlineiliat 'Me Fite PaSSed,, the ea,rilitigh" :Of •IVlr'Sn ' Le-Chi:a l ; the' 'read', hi' lii4 ) bnggy ;.,"and.'hutVing' i loOkbd iiitd-hcr i: *ll6O, tm Sbe'tiihiidpreti l iti'.itit:'iiiiperq:, tilie4f ' m anikin, She < .6i dere d ii'6 it'l iljoi Mari :, tti'sitri - I'iticiiiid*liijOii hi: " ' 'The. I.6 . i.titiit ,', iiii6 iiit iiii ti tit about it,16116 jtitinikd out; , r kii, d'ili .riVliikil l td''inYtiek.'lliiti:•ihite' I rie: Yit 1 W6' sal43.thiiel 'Oritc,iiiik, !Mi.:41 1 7 : : ni t ' d'-'olYisiiiiii!hitii;Nheli 1- ' he . ' 'Ptitivhip itt higildrseNiidACfi6d tidin'tlinhO li V 1 ~ . .io , eam..:3; ..iollb I. n , ,:: , ,,i,:ii:•:; io L0..),31,1 Last pvening the mutilated rem n ins of a body supposed, to be those of Dr. Park man, were found under the MediCal col lege Where, he was last seen ,alive. At' 11 o'clock, PrOfesser Webster, Of the Col loge, waii arrested upon suspicion of big committed the murder, and was lodged in jail., When arrested he displayed the greateSt agitation. The Wholp!atrair is a. bout to undergo a rigid investigation..-- The evidence is believed to be wholly of a circumstantial character. A subsequent dispatch says that Dr. l'arkman's remains are reported to have been found in the Mcdieal College, in Dr. Webster's private rod m, mostly burned.-- Dr. W. is now contTheill in the .Leverett street jail. [A NoTtt ottqwt;cit. Saittrany excitement in the city growing out of the arrest of Pro fessor Webster, charged with the murder of Dr. Parkman, is very great. About the furnace efthe accused have been found a jawbone, some buttnns, and some gold. The discovery of the re mains was first made by IG. Littlefield, a porter in the college, who broke through a brick wall into the private vault, to which none but Mr. Webster had access. The friends of the latter ,are,ponfident, of-his inocence of the crime, but the evideli6e is thought suffi ciently strong to hold hint for trial priivided the remains can bo identified. The ex citement prevaling to a very late hour, the authoritieri,have :fOund it necessary to or der out the military to prevent a popular outbreak. FARTUER DISCLOSURES. BOSTON, Sunday Afternoon. , Farther disclosures have been made to daa,•, relating to the supposed murder• of 1)r. Parkman, but nothing positive has been adduced to tbsten the charge of mur der upon Professor Webster. In the . Professor'S laboratory a chest has been found, the.hoftem whieb c.ontniii 'ed further remains of a mutilated body. ,'the whole of the body, with the exception 'of the head, feet ,and arms, have been re ', covered, and the fragments arc being put together in their true position. The inquest wilt commence on Wednes day next. The police assert that they have further information against' the ac cused, Which will not be divulged until the sitting of the coroner's inquest. Prom the peculiar shape of the limbs after they had been, put together, there is but little doubt that' they belonged to Park = . The accused, this morning, is qui et and composed. The militiary were out last night, but no disturbance took place. Where they Learn it.—"l don't see \% here niy children learn such things," is one of the nos' common phrases in a moth ered Vocabulary. A little incident, which we happened to be an eye witness to, may perhaps help to solve the . enigma. We smiled a little at the time, but we have thought, a good deal of it since, and , we trust not without profit. "Bub," screamed out a little bright-eyed girl, somewhat under six years of age, to a youngster who was seated on the "curb stone making hasty pudding of •the mud in-the guttei • "Bub, you good-for-noth'- ing little scampi- you come right into the house this minute, or I'll beat you till the skin' comes elf." "Why, Angelina, Angelina; dear, what de r you mean ? whore did 'you learn such talk ?" exclaimed her mother, in a won dering tone, ne she stood on.the steps cur toiling torn Mend. Angelina looked upyory innocently, and answered— i'why Mother you see wo ere playing, and he is my little boy, and- I am scolding him, just as you did me 'thismor. 'ning,thet's all." . Shocking , .Dcath.—The,. 'Lawrence (Mass.) Catcher :states, that the almost life. less body. of Qenjariiin. Webber v anintenv lierate.man, of about 50 , years, of age, be 4 longing,to Haverhill / was found , in. Ltak ranee, ,nehr thd road leading to.north , Ang dovhr, 'WI Tuesday mornin,g . He watt lilted into wagoniland brought4ci , towh ;, but was b.9.corpse before. Arriving: , He had laid out in the.lerrific storm . of; that night; and. ,perished. Two) , bmpty rum jugs. wero found Arith hiiir I ; „ ; ••-••••-j-1 ,I: I , )3111111esota.: , The first; Territorial Legislature Legiislaturef , ifi Mitinosbta, "dosed a • la.hotio i ti dession 'of simty days 'on thei first instaiitthoortie , im; pikittintilasys i'ver4ixigsed;' - and anl'ongz °flit! ei6 a:bill to eleeiliv indirldnalski)npreptire' it ho&oflilv4is , in-the' iedes , a l , o td vepotthdl to didihfte o r t fi er A tli3th ithis,„:,,:ift., hid! I t ifSol that liteiSs*ldfii taken! td 1 , 1 u; 1 )n. , 4 01 7:11) , BosToN, Dec: 1 The Jury in the case of:Mig.'l.4etviA , Levin and James hi'Mukiit, indicted rot; an askoilt and battery on Henry rot: dercd a verdict or guilty. The :tomtit was sentenced to pay a fine •of 81301. 1 and the latter a fine 'orslo and the cotits: of prosecution. TEN D C NESS—Thi',4l6 l li "% . vhtAt . which full of meaning and, otleii' 'applidd to the consciencc—kir instance, Sticli l lind such persons have; 'tender . conscienies,' but iii no instance can„it be applied with so much force 'as to a majk Pocket—tetich hitii that his pocket will suffer in any way and you touch the tender spot at once, and C. L: Jones who has the Mammoth store in Lew., istown, Mifflin county Pa.,is constantly Sa; ving Money for cash bnyers of goods—he really sells goods at such, prices that' will pay the expense of travelling tin' hundred mites to purchase even a small amount of goods, and' by reference to' hii advertisement in this paper,' of his'geodiq and the prices, it Can readily be Shown to' any reasoning man, woman or even child . . —the manner in which he (foci; litiSiness ' enables him to sell lower than all other Mercjiants-'=having . no risk to run'ofered. it or trade he can sell at the smallest con: concekable profits. And rignin—Jonei buys his goods for CiiSh of-the importer's and manufacturers, in Philadelphia, and by' 'this means alone saves a large 'profit which he gives to the benefit of his eastern.' ers. Therefore, all those persons who Want r as much as twenty or thirty'dollnrs worth of goods should go to Lewistown 'and .14 of Jones, and they will Certainly be' the gainer thereby. His establiShinent OCcii; pies 5 Rooms; and is certainly. the largest t concern betWeen''Philadelphia 'and PIRO. berg. Let those flick he Otily'consiiletil . they will act on the tender I;l).lizethe ,• pocket. 'MARRIED—on the 11th of 04-,ieber, by Rev. P. P. Lane, Mr. arAs. Rissiri jr., to Miss GRACE MICIIAEL4, both of Irti.; dy township: On the 12th of October, by the same, Nr. HENRY RUFFNER, to Miss CATIIARII BL7TTERRAUGII, both of Cherry Tree:.'''' On the 20th instant, by, ,the . samp,',Mr i Jonrc WEsTovrat, of Cherry. Tree, to I MiSSi SARAH NUGENT, of Duncansville) fait county. • 'd" On the 22d instant, by the same, Mr., Wm. FITZPATRICK, of Cunironsttille,•)te Miss LOUISASHAFFER, of Brady.township. On the 2tith of ‘Noverriber, by 18. Lei Thompson esq., Dr. Jour; DUBOSE, to Mils CLARISSA nOWE, both of Morris township. On the 28th of Nov., by Rev. A nallY, Mr, A: I. SelyniAßO of 00r..• field, to Mesh EMILY Ara m§ of tp."; Prices of Flour, and 'Grain.. •-• The following sintetnent will show the Ores of Flour utul Greip At the !evert'', pluees ruergleOefl at our latest doted. . .•. Plpor. ,INhent. .Oats.. :1500 '1 00 Ao,' 4015 Hi. 62 : ravil 5 00 I 10 GO 35' 'nil 462 . 103 33 , 2'7; y • - 40 : ,;. ;6'oo , 1'251r ,‘l5 Philadelphia Nev York, Haitimore, Pittsborg.. Clearfield; STOP YOUR COUGII,ITAEAD& TO•CONSUPR • ;...- i." ' • . THOMPSON'S , 1 Compound : Syrup of 747". and Wood - a' ~ , r : Napthb., i ~! '.le Ihe'roost Ceitniti tmlitsfiectuitl rethedy•ktittlYlEl fur the cure,nt !complaints / of the I'ILHOAT ,( 1 4 LUNGS, Gb Chronic Sort* TErosti Bronehitie, Astlttna,•Poin'th`thitllSitte,• arid Hifi 'Tightness from Phlegm, floirsuree, Croup, Wh*i lug cough, etc , ,, Glve if fl yp!r, %yi# tidk• noWledgo rf has eiluat.": "' Prelpetied AfiNotz: Et:iorner. uttilFlPfLutul ,SPRUCZ giri et l i cf; t Pa adatPli f a,:; , : - .;:/ Sold b y , 4. pi c,j oni fi e m p _r at .4nA z If) 15iugglete'geherallk.'licicottOtalf 06 - pgr lietq l A3 q)JAI L 4 , 3 rl,l l MPhi 'THE. subsc ri4r u ATv,ing,i Ethe A xa aciary, of; y. CesWr l filth , it:levet:lP/11y iiituatilleetitti ilia peopTe o( Cl6r4 field Jahil the' alljnltittig RA/ rnetlY, Attorclertailytr;r:ll6‘; , ( Jo • 2 ) 1141E8i 011880114 lAdzesi. &do 71'. /9 Itl • Mereißnitte tuna Lantbehatil ririlltiipaitllllll . 4o t Ar t il.l ) Sli° B ll%Y9 6 141 '10'154 i OPIMni/1 9 0 - , br w rk i n as gopll'Oc r ant nu tur. o lid cis`lllSrart.slipplyotilaiielvesikiliawhe}J;" CillktiltYlProllAcQi.nqd avoirS;4§3l Ofeidola, brow ITI -1 `) r JACOB yr /LAN Ar t IA e id; 11 , 4 ' u ()I T0L1t..411 110 .1 (11.,t11/ B .03'1)1611R, No v ,
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