VIE REGISTER. Z. W. CHAPhittN,: Editor. DECEMBER Ingrain—Protracted contest for Speaker, eve last week tfie unsuccessj its to chooseil Speaker of the House du and Tuesday, in which Howell Cobb thnlAco candidate, got from 103 down TtOtert C. Winthrop of Massachusetts, idateand Speaker of-ast'Cotigre34; an 96 to 99; *bile David Wilmot of this hid 6 or 8 Free Soil voice, M. P. Gentry ;:a,dozen southern Whig c;otes, and several Ladd manlier 'of scattering votes at each . .- -Ireflnf'.itlity th re were four more t otes ta ---..er of e House, in which Winthrop to 09. and obb-down to 89, and the scatter still ital increasing. A proposition was made the rule so tr to make the highest nuyber an election, but it was . voted down, as deo several other 'Maims, among which was Abe House Should choose a Speaker from highest, or if this proved ineffectual afts,r three ballotings, to choose one of the boo Amt. more trials on Thursday, four on Ind six more on Saturday, making in all oting, Mr. Winthrop got up to 102 and kb down to 5, while many of the riAcas af !ming, Mr. Richardson of Illinois up to n; itioy wet 4 fur Mr. Potter of Ohio, giving _Mtn 28thiiikl 76 votes. These are the latest receiied in figures up to the present date, whole Matter is yet in doubt. One thing certain, however, that the corn is so near hi off from that-Cobti, there is no chance .••• Either, therefore,Vdr. Winthrop (against . - there no shadow of objection, excepting southern Whigs that he is a Free With a few Free Soilers that ho is not rank Free Seiler to suit them,) must be elected div e ur the Locos and Free Soilers must • an nntOttural union on some new man, or there be. no Speaker elected for some time to come. :The Senate in the mean time, having been. duly on the first day of the session, have met itijoumed from day to day, while waiting for Organization of the Ilutise. The President's has been ready for deliveiy too, ever since meeting of Congress, but cannot be made pub- IT this organization is aceomplitzhed. It is, _liver, reported to be a briecand concise docu d,inot occupying half the asrage length of the dembly long-winded messages of the late Presi -4t Polk. .This is certainly an improvement much be lapplauded—pecially by the Printers. P. S. Our latest news is up to Monday, when. more cotes were taken' for Speaker, with much the same re,ult as the last. Potter, 'rest Loco at the last, it is. said has declined, is still in uncertainty. ' While in daily expectation of the Pre.si essage we have prepared very little edito• atter, and now when going to press, our 'col- filled with the short miscellaneous anti, eral news. and advertisements which hare up for this week We are happy to observe again some symp . returning sanity and apprmiching decency tocefoco organ. Its late weekly " diatribes" ,groita personalities and abuse having been met tr tarn by the editor's humiliating confession some time ago,-he has wisely concluded to let us alone severely, "like a rattle- Atigmst," as he says. We are glad of it, no pleasure in encountering, such ani- We aro now, as ever heretofore, ready to ,tiolkass unm*sted so long as they will keep of oyr path: - CONDENSED ITEMS. 4.,daughter of General Scott Was married lately - me-sake, Col. H. L Scott, who was Aid , Veneral during hi, immgaign in Mexico. d. James Watson Webb, editor of the N. Y. and Enquirer, Was lately married to a and wife, named Mrs. Cram. of a wealthy in New York, on the ere of his sailing for ,'as Charge to Austria. • ty choice Saxon Sheep imported; rcim Ere ' companied by a Shepherd with a well dog, arrived at New York last week. tile eagle's or $2O gold pieces are about to be Jr circulation by the 11. S. Mint. fie s ,Moults died of cholera on board of a steamer St flouis lately. They were from Europe for some Catholic institution out West Bean have been killed this fall in the eau; Gloucester Furnace in New Jersey. piejailat of Gorerument7for the State of I,ouisia *:.:Vebt removed from New Orleans up to pmage, the residence of President Taylor. ;Now York Jr Erie Ita.proad Company hard' ' 1 a ferry prer,the")lndsonriver Plei- Oat while Aire navigation ‘1 obstructed ite,i!passengers can , p.i.38 • over and be conveyed Yon the Hudson riyorlkiegroa" d.— re men named Joel K. Gabriel ?and William got into a fatal quarrel, (of which liquor watrAL.,lll,lititing cause) at Plyineutli, Lucerne co, icrisilttainitthe latter was killed. - • -; i t . , 1 , ! r ..•1 AAI * , engaged on the Washington .Raifroial ;irony ittston into Urania eounty;• was literally, blowno 'pieces u 7 tely in blasting a rock • ' - . . • 61 l. F, iorth Branch Cana The . of Canal Conndasionera made therfel il Canal Bee, 1--Jacob-Seiler A Co. r . 2—Dyke:ns & Wendel 4 • , . 1.-.-Johnitt'Cord V. . 7...=-Patrick Burke • . ui , ..... .. 7—Paisick Burke* ' -'* * .9—Sturdivant & Little • , 6 ,4 -I.lar j b le amon iler & Co •'/'` / I "'7john"Siod.gra4 f-`-`** il!-4obn SnAplue - 13—Mi‘d & laarnilan . -• t 7. • ' 14*-licis Bfairik Co.' 134..4i1e1ni0n lefiridden ' - Irti--John Stnixiiisrit - • . 1 1 84,--flo wite - Leibrick - .!..:41.1.4•Cachwah Inane • , i 1174-Jobaci 3filabon , lift-itody IL'Oece.Co. - - 10-adward 'Keroi4Co. 1 3 ,41*-:-Sifto.litelan 4 Co. i , f - -- , r- 1 Late Foreign News. c - ,:i ‘ , .., ;,- -ie oy the ihrrival.'pf the Caledonia bringing r=tte - ws i i• - t - . il frobi England eti,to the lOtli . of November, intelli- . 1 ~._ I , . gelcc was Fecetyed of rte : iption r of Mr. Riv a s Mi osier trim this, GiiVerninifit, by the, es dent ... • ~ „ 1 1 , of th e Feelleh ',llepuldie. This ' ~., of codr c . p, I - ! 1 ponds the ; hopes ;of the Washington ~ m tic - 171iiati iihdrollielloeOtocd ciroakers whip ''d ein- 1,- 1 . i, ly predicted a ruidure with Franca and rerdsal l i i to receive tir. Itivps by the French goy e meat. I , ONE! WEEK LATER. 1 , 11 The steainer CaPiada'arrived at Halifax on Wed ii nosday, brihging rims from England to khellti of November.; FruM Hungaryl we learn that fresh IcondeCnna- I don.; aretnking pee and, no fewer thin 15 addi ; tional executions t Arad are.threateried' dmily. i General Hayna is carrying on his unrelenting 1 cruelties urichecke by higher authorityi I, ;i 11 The preSence o , the English naval force a the DardanelleS, and the hourly expected arrival o the 1 French deco, occasions some excitement at Con: tan ' tiniiple, *n4 the Emperor. of Russia colitiniies to i show not , a:lit tie irritation at. the decisive attitude Itaken by Erance and EnglitnJ. Kos.mth and his friends Were still at i;lViiidnn,-- the report that he and his follow exileq are top be imprisoneiOn Turkish dungeons to gratify the Emp eror of ltu.ssia, which tuts been in, circuletion, k not coniirtned by the above arrival: and is doubtless false. . ; A. St. dome's Card. • The following is the cAnn of Ansel fit. John as puh!ished iti the N. y. herald some Areeks'ago, which wits alluded to last week, as calling forili the itrti eld from this place we copied: 'J the Elitor's of the Herald,: GENTLEMM—Petnit me through the mediunli of your paper., to correct tare or three of the . various mistatements put forth in relation to the Baok of Sesquehruiret County. It'has been Mated th:it I v. as the agent, of the Bank fur the redemption of its notes. To this, 1 reply, that I have not; been ;the agent of the. Bank, btit purchased the piper on ay u ewe account and at rhy own risk, and so inforined persi•ns dealing with:me. It has been stated that there w.ts a; defalcation of 885,000 at the Bank.— The Directors I ant very correctly informed, do !not claim that there is any defalcation on the part:, of the present Cashier C. I'. Pe Lamatter,lor of !the former Cashier Thos. P. St. John. There are assets and voncheits to cover the whole amount. but the Directors think it best to say that on a pOrtioni of !them, ameunting to 8130,000, and the money ,on lmot of that sum having recently been paid Out, they never granted their assent. They might.; in I fi t tat, say they had sanctioned none of the transac tions of the hank, for their gross-neglect of duty and violation -of heir. trust, is, apparent to every one flunilliar with the dealings of the the Bank, and by 'which they have rendered themselves liable to the stock holder ii of the Bank. It has been stated that there l itvas *• , '‘.:',00,000 in circulation, and only - 825 lin Bank Ito she* for it. As I said before there are assets, and 'vouchers to (slyer the Whole amount is sued, -whether much or little, (and of the am and I am nit informed) and alley are not tonnd in Ththk it is ProlrablY because ttletv of the Directors, have taken them ; out for the use of theinsilves mkt friends. I suppose I and the largest creditor of the Bank, and nifty ere long] have occasion to enquire into the disposition of the assets, as also the liability of the Directors fur neglect of duty. There haii• been extrasMilnary efforts made to erush,:as ity blow, the former Cashier, Thos. P. St. JOhn• prom } ed partly by private malice„ami partly by prig, malice, and 'partly for the purpose Of drawing. public attention from othe4 parties. He is pi pared for a full - and fair hearing. and the pieblien requested to suspend their judgement totitil d can be had.. •-- Xew 'York NoV. 10, 1849. State Bank at Morris. This institution, for several years before the of 1845, had been doing but very little of 'what. a a legitimate banking businesS, and consequent . earning, nothing for its,stoe:kholderts. Itis true t there were ;occasional dividends, but these w iiade, by adding -the interest that had accrued retested and suspended debts! due the bank, a , ailing the same profits earned by the bank, a t om such marts making dividend;. This,;of cour , as exhausting the real capital, so that the st k as actually; reduced front its par value Of 850 o about 833 per share. Thus it was in the fall hf 1845, when a party of gentlemen, by representa t 0114 that the batik was in successful operation, d. inz a safe and profitable besiness, and that, alt o' is had sustained - -some losses, vet its stock w s 'orth nearly par, were induced to purchase so e .45,000 of the stock. (the Bank. itself owing $1 ,7 mt.) A change was then made in its officers: m. N. WoOd was made President, and I : Wm. • armichael, Cashier. : , The gentlemen who, by, this arrangetpent, h, d tleCome the Owners of the Bank, were using cons'.- erable of the funds of the institution for their o n PriVate acomirtmodation; but it is believed, witho t die imposition that had been practiced in selli g t' them the : Stock, and the representations whi h t.eceived there as to the capacity of the hank to o IlusinesS, there would have been little danger o t to institution from this cause. Mr. Wood, ie resident at: this time, being the Surrogate of e c l unty of Merris, did : not 12tre the time tio der e th the busineis of the bank that the other office s had, and consequently its management was con 1- , Aecl principally to the Cashier and Mr. Cithdiet, s , , rarer Cashier. i • I Mr..Cannielinel, the Cashier, having died, 11. Wood then ;went into the Bank and deeoted is me to its Jiiituagement. Upon his examinee .n t i .a ta a s n i i l b il a e affiti a su rn i tit n l i l t d e e o w d f 12dIsicebsurPwt,laniotildesetcadbaptt6italcofinn..odsif considerable Br k e f t iis, must beflostin an effort to reduce it to acti e p ttl ital e t , o a n n e d y n opa lso tt tlut ies t i t iatt he lar pu g t e terhara th rd en di Meen e safe t y . o the instittihuti. He -at once informed the -II I .or 'ctore ttenratee o trar f ett a tt ieicon sneett d el i r ti: teotfrp o ea f t ihe ,,,oluie b tir itri a k bill an t d l ot h hi e s b o , i . t. . I order of thin. a d the safety of the institation*was beyond a pe - a venture, • lie was opposed iti . this' way by so. e o the Directors,; but he reniained firm in i his p - -e, dtx-la*g that they Oigtt - thrust Ilin out .f p p , e bank, butt: they would net induce him ! to' iss. e Other ofits notesin its drain , ilditioilt t By b s fi nevi be Saved the inlet+ tif !tlie Bank! and the p blic from loss. Its' failn.te IA that tiaras wouldh ye Inatantiv. happened, tart f' his.tourse.. I The gentlemenwho, bad- ' taajdritV, of the' a ..)th; finding that - they were A iyed anZthat the t i e b i k would ilbt nerve their? p Fide 'purposes,rt t sedlo - payjtheirindebtedriesSlte the'tnititutio --. t , ess it woold receive their 'stock nt the pries ey, paid foal it. This the limit 'was comPelled to • : so-.that bi the , operatiod, the evital istock ikt t o hands of be JitockhOldeis was reduced to 82 p r share m rattle, and the 4.ank: became thp.ow - of its owe eapital stock; e.4cept about 131)00 do - • •i t 4 The Bankilid nothing froml'ibis 'time iforiert b, t efedeem its ltabilities, and Prepare' for the • cement Oa new careeird Its liabilities Titer called in Id about 5,000 dollars,. '. - I - - . Tina: it etood:at the meetikg; of the IlislatUr , in Aiiiiparr'iltill . ., at 'which 'kin*, W. -- , -Wo d his a:rich-were Willi* to take hold-of thei , Cation . citate it, hind mg it .forirtiti,d , to th ail of the bit ,:ileM Wanbtilfthe county, ujicin' •-• di ow thit 1. ,WO 'officeind , the :poisons': wild ociriv,... ected WithltnaMement Oeiriiiiis ly aitthrb4 . Sanaged. eki '" I,woulikettre • they '-' ,to do. - eitkbe.Lap&tion. a . . .. . . *inter ii. • . —ol,4bebou air t , tcthe iiiiik i iissioat.ce_._ 10.::p.14in fil .ce eaptbil (W. b - • ales:i: 1 41!•-• -0414 ‘ 4 PP/J U d 's fl IV E=MEI A. gr:I.ItIfX 1 I this legislative aid i linirpose; and the isrould have been se ' With him. But the returned with the; 'lyre, than he fonn ipromised to retire; 14teep the controllof for speculative purp pcissibilityof eounte which were at Work , tion with the institu sibility thenceforth. - The subsequent h story of the Bank—with the agencies which, Wrought its destruction, elide:is-1- [ly defrauded -the people—is now the subject of : Judicial investigati • and it 1 , - ild be improper to ' parade in a pill." td details wlAch are in a fair prl tvelopement by the tribunals of ;eriously :impli cate individual: -e enjoyed a full share of public !ratio:L-15:40ex .Reg. !. good faith, and for an honest t interests or- the cOmniunify ' red if others had - kept faith 1 - did not. no - *man !lief sought froth the 'Legisla ,that the perfoas who had tad combined with others to he Bank away from him, and .sea. He saw there was no meting the nudio influences and he; dissolved Ins connect ' ion, and disclaimedall Blood The Sussex!' following (kilt which we briefl, Mr. George{ Part wel-known physicia peered on the 23d o . di:coremble of his u wards, when a mos made, rendering it been murdered—his his remains burned t this atrocious act is W. Webster, a mat standing, and genera ;man, an aged, wealthy, and I. of Boston, suddenly disap ; November ; and no trace was hereatotits' until a week after horrible developement was I tighly probable that he had I. y mutilated, and a part of ' ashes. The perpetrator of r• ppnsed to be Prnfessor John of fine acquirements, high ly respected and estecin&l. , very punctual man, and nay fixing the hour when he woul ' at dinner on the 23d, douse , amily, and this alarm, as his , ~ ecame more protracted ex- I tances and the citizens gem Police force of the city was I on the Monday follOWing, r. Rubt. G.' Shaw, offered a any information that would -. On Thursdat following, 'he belief that he, had been -t probable, and 1000 reward ecovery of the body. On it was, settled that he was I e Medical College, (a branch i I,) in North Grote street, in ly a constant watch waskept The circumstances that led sor Webster, and the sabse- e thus narrated by the Bos- Tr. .Parkman was er left home without return. His absence quentiv alarmed his mysterious absence tend4d to his acipaii erally. The whole put hi requisition, an his brother-in-law, reward of $3OOO for ' lead Ito his discove (Thanksgiving day,) murdered Bcemecfmo was offered for the Friday, the next day last seen going into t of Harvard Universit Boston, and accordir_ abOut the building. to the arrest of Prete serpent discoveries, ton Atlas, of Dec. 3.1 In the early part of the month of November, Dr. Parkman called at Prof. Webster's lecture room, in the Medical College n North Oruro street, while the professor was engaged in delivering a lecture before the student-, ad he waited until the lecture was over, and the student: had all left. He then asked Profe:i-sor Webster fur the money due him, and after some conversation, in which both parties were' excited, Prof. Webster desired him to wait until the 23.1 of November, as all the tickets for the lectures, engaged by the students, had not been paid for, but woold in all probability be Ly that time. Dr. Prirkman, it is stated, kit the buildin' , a good deal rrswited. On Thursday-after noon, I\ 7 ov. 22, Dr. Paiikinan called' at the residence of Prof. Webster, in Cambridge, who being absent, he left word with his Wife that he wtslied to have her husband call at his (Dr. Parkman's) house the rext morning. On Friday morning, Nov. 23, the day after, about 9 o'clock. Prof. Webster called at Parkman's house, ,n Walnnt-sk, and the doctor being out, he lift word for him that he would pay titim, if he would call *t his room at the COl ia g , soon after 1 o'clock.' pr. Parkman, Prof. Webster stated, called at the "Medical College - aboai r o'cloCk, and tray 'paid y him (Webster) $483 64, which amount was to Ike up two notes and can , eel a mortgage. Dr. Parkman gave up the notes but had not the mortg ge with him. He, however, said he would go and -meet it. This transaction, I Prof. Webster says, t 4k place at the counter in his lecture room, and that Dr. Parkman left the , room through the duo near the main entrance to the building. As early last week ster's apartments in th the police, in his pre: found furnishing any el appearance. The sus to increase, that Dr. I the o'ffiege buildings, it which had not bee vault directly underne rv, the only access to closet in the labratory, person who has charge • ed to effect-an entiatic ' clog the lock of the d. discovered, about 4 o'c of a human'body. Th the right thigh and lb, medistely proceeded t acquainted him with t Directions were im rest-of Prof. Webster, officers Clapp, Starkw him at his house in Ca that Dr. Parkman's re further and'more them .made of the college, an cut at the time. He g officers, and Vas driver When he was taken ii asked, " What does this furl' Col. Clapp rept charge of having murdi nt thestnedimil College day all the reply' whi this h L What is it for - Tuesday, Professor Web- College were searched by nee, and nothing was' then e to the Dr.'s sudden dis icionsAnwecer, still seemed zlcman had never quitted 4,. nd as thpre was one part of i searched, which was the th Prof. Webster's labrato hich was through a'water , Mr. Ephraim Littlefield.the of the building, was direct -into the vault withoht for set door. He did so, and ock that afternoon, pqrtions [ se portions were the pelvis, right leg. Littlefield im t Dr. Bigelow's office r and e fact. nediately given for the , :w -hich wa3 accomplished by atber and Spurr, who found bridge, and who told hint tires were desirous that a :ugh examination should be •d wished to have him pres s .t in the carriage with the to Leverett street JaiL— to the W office of the jail, he mean?" u - hat am 1 here •d, that he was arrested on •red Dr. George Parkman, Of North (3rove-st, on Fri h he made was, "Why is '' ' Af'lo o'clock, die nev, Mr. Parker, and • men ' , called upon Pro him to accompany the consented; they procee, The pieces of the bod afternoon, were then and exposed to view " A jaw-bone, some anti ; and silver, and sonic • in a furnace used in th. the same time. A nu. present.' Professor W• mg was said to hint /at day, the County attor everni professional gentle- Webster, and requesting to which he voluntarily ed to the College building. found in the vault in the g . light up into the labratory 1 Prof. We lister 's presence. reinl teeth, particles of gold nuns, found by the officers labmtory, were shown at ober of other persons were i ersaid nothing; and noth- be' Saturday aftern ..n officer Fuller discovered a tea chest stowed nu- i • in a nook in the labratory, under some shelves, wl 'eh was found to contain a • portion Oa human .. •. comprising the back and ribs, and in between ' e ribs was a left thigh.-- Thesq were covered u..er. fist with hemlock tan, and over that was ala • of taineratsnbstances.- 1 th theohest also was f und,a hunting-knife.. Sat urday., morning the o etre, :discovered - tracks of whatlhey considered lood from the counter in tho lecture room upon brick floor of thOadjoin ing room; upon eettera of the stairs leading,from this room to the labr tory, and upon the floe of the labratory to the w ter , cicmet, down which is 'betiOed portions of th human body found4ere throwp. The officertt. in, continuin their search, rowan pair of black ri bed pantaloons , _with the name Professor Web ter written upon the tilting, a pairi, of slippers used y him. and a saw. belong ing lo him. uponwlttah there ere marks lila a ;httllev . ld to be Wood. f he bottom of the`alippers _bortt ths :Tearoom Of I slog becalmed in treading ik.wisitan, --, , . .t • 'parts Of Coe tael ' missing----the,head, neck, thoo*' I; arms and . landP: left: log: and . tank feet . —arelei3oo(4W4O - --100•„heen c9paumed in 1 thelar- Thi, 4iSiliting:r9omigtacijk-th# Oillege .4e is a 'Mall Wilding i . bnilt,agaipot #te weetrend of the main - , building, Ad is -- wholly ilktii!cl from Prof' 1 . 1 Webster'sapartmeots, n wider utt7 wry 1. A 4,,EPRA'FD,sF.E3IALF", tnien thew- - jor Miller untie It is also Stltted.as an unusual fact, that during ter of - 'the Elon. John Me the .six or eight days previous to his arresti a „Ore tiort in Weifern trew-Yeit; has been constantly kept burn ng in the furnace in thn 26th'illt r , as Was slip the apartment occupied by Prof Webster, and that , crate suicide by throwing fora long time previous, no ei t e,whatever had bei-n giver the falls at Niagara, in his room. He had been ho Me to lisi.flunily eel Goat Wand. Ship arrive cry evening, and during the jt.lt past, paid a the,satue morning with It, visit to Rev. Dr. Parkman, brotherof Dr. George. other six rears old. ller Parkman, and had dlong conversation in relation bridge, and her shawl ties to his sudden dis.'appeartmer.. On Friday, the morn- I letters were found in her lag of the day on which he was arrested, he came her husband, another to 13 over to the city in company Rvith a friend with the propritor orthe hote whom he conversed as freely-and cheerfully as he j ments•have thrown a dare ever did. The night he wastplaced in prison he I shelving that tho appearni was in suite an excited stateof mind, and raved a rase to cover the nifazu} somewhat; he however couleddown in the morn- i with a man named Blakei jug. rested at Syraeu , e, It islsaid that Drs. Parkmati and Webster were classm4tes in College. Sump .of Dr. Parktnan's friends, assurnint that Dr. Webster tad killed Dr. P., suppose that an angry altereathin occurred at the interview on Friday, and ;that Dr. Parkman, echo occasionally stves very /4-un:t Magna/ye, said something which so exasperated Mr. Webster, that the latter -widenly dealt hint a mortal blow with some implement at hand,-and then, to conceal the rash and fatal deed, resorted t4i the means for dis posing of the body which hive been described above -ngedy in toston !ek . Dec. 4.—The teeth and jaw -bone which were found in Mr. Webster's grate bare been identified by Dr. Keef, a Artist,Who operated upon them n short time since. The jaw ako tits a-mould which was taken at the. time by Dr. :Keef. The family have claimed the body and ordered it to be enclos ed, in a leaden coffin preparatory to the burial.— The body has it stab in the ribs through into the cavity of the chest. Dr. Webster remains perfect ly calm. Dec. s.—The Jury's inquest met this morning,:md after 'cou,iilt - ;rable discussion, it was decided by the Coroner that the investigation' should be private, and that the rePorters shouts! retire. It is stated that much new evidence ngainst Webster will dome before the I.riquest. From the 'Alta Californian Nov. 1. POurics to CALIFORNIA.—The new Constitution has been submitted to the people of California. and is to be voted for or against on , the 13th inst. The adoption of this instrument will be almost unani mous, it is believed. The political fires which have slumbered long remain pent•up no more. Inconsistent with the character of the inhabitants, the nature of their oc cupations and the immediate requirements of Cali fornia as it may appear, our citizens have in mass meetings revived political diiiinctions, zealously advocated extreme if not era meet-urea, and plunged into the unhesitating. supixirt aptly prin ciples. at =doming, in many instances. business pur suits, and wholly forgetful ti the chief desire of their lives. • • This heated state of public fdelin.• is confine() al most exclusively to the district iof San Francisco. The mass meeting of the friends of T. Butler Kin., held in this city on the 23,1 was a fire brand thrown in the inagazinea step from,which the democratical portion of this community dis sented, and the following day an appeal to the party was made ani answered a strong demon'. Ft rat ion. This meeting of upwards of 181'n adherents to the Democratic party, after preliminary measures fm organization, adjourned, and owthe 26th in-t. al sembled again. appointed a day for the election by of a committee to doelde party nominations The issue of the approaching selection may be de termined in this district by a 'reCourse to party pol ities It is hard to say which party is the strongest in this place—Whig or. Democrat. There are numerous candidates daily preNnted for the offices to be filled by therelecticel of the 13th November. For Governer we have the names of Peter H. Burnett, W. 'M. Stefaart, W. S. Sher wood ; for Lieutenant Governor! lt J. McDoitgal, F. J t • IfiA.- . Lippitt. i In Jessup, on the 9th it For RepresentatiCe to , Com - rre;s•-, Edward Gilbert, ! hi Mr. Si Las IlAtnwrs to :1: R. M. Price, G. W. Wright, C. Dent, W. Shannon, ; . . that towntownp. and a list pf names before the people, of the aspi , rations of which, with their qualificatiens and pros- In Brooklyn 4.41 the gat in pects, we know nothing. • Terry, Slr..,A.mmi ay to To the—Senate of the liniteCStates, California , BULLY, all of that. place. will genca C. Fremont : and the choice for the re- ln Springville, on the 11s maining scat will be probably T; Butler Ktng or IT:,_ . / 11. Bean, Mr. OchAs B. W. Halleck. i'" DEM,' daughter of me place. [The last to ntioned not : POST OFFICE nonnEay.—A diaries M Gearheart of Rush Township, Northumberland Co., has been arrested fur abstracting money from the mails pass ing through the Danville P. date during the month of October. Sundry letters containing money '&O., were missed, and suspicion hirving rested uprm Gearheart who had been tempontrily employed in the office and who had suddenly left Ow the We:t. He was followed and arrested at Mt. Vernon Ohio. 4 .1 - '3,681 of the money wns ilanid-en him. The above. we glean from the Danville Intent gencer, which paper promises further particulars soon. Pos - rAzz..--The recommendation of Mr. Ctyllam . er, the Postmastcr General, that the conveance, by the mails of public documents and letters franked by members of Congress should be paid flit by a s,pectal appropriation, seems to be very just and prop - tr. The item so provided for might well Li classed among the, contingent !expenses set' each House. The documents and letters franked ruinti ally by members of Congress wiuld yield to The Department, if postage were paid upon them, up wards of seven hundred thout4nd dollars. This large sum is actually a tax upturthe private corres pondence of citizen., No man perhaps, Old Zack excepted, has been more grossly assailed .a the last nine months,, by the Locofoco press,i than Fitz Henry Warren, one of the Assistant Postmasters. appoint ed under the prescnt adnlinisteation. The main charge against him that he was poor—that be owed debts that be has never been able to pay. And quite recently, we see it' exultingly stated in the Locofoco press that he was arrested for debt while on a tour id one of the Eastern !States this fall— Poverty is a great crime in the byes of Locofoco ism. But now we have an off-s 0 to this. case. A few days ago, the Hon. Robert Ji Walker, the great free tratie financier, was arrested fin- a debt of ti 2,00, in the State of Delaware; and had to give security before he could go free. r While Mr. War ren's arrest was a subject for ribald jests, we pre sume Mr. Walker s case will aronse the whole Lo cotbco press to an out-pouring of indignation against the injustice of .the law and the heartless creditor. —Burka co. In el., ....-- frir Th - e app'ication of the Salt Lake Mormons ( for the: admission into the L'ilioit . the state of Deseret, must fail, because their' potation is not half largo enough for such no or . want:ion. - And as for being erected into a Terri y,' the Mormon Delegate at Washington is espee ly instructed to. oppose such a Movement, because ydo not want . \the President tO, designate a Govroor or any other functionaries to exercise jurisdiction over them— They want every thing about the* to be Mani on, -and will submit 14 no .other local authority. By such provisions„ they block the passage against : themselves, anal" can't come ni,- no how." • - 1 ----0 " I As soon a,s pmeticable, after 00 organization, of Congress,we understand that a motion will be made dsclaringit inexpedient to contin(te dipliimaticrela tions with Austria. This, if adorited,wfit convey a fitting rebuke t 4 that sanguinary inationj and at the same time exhitiitron the ,part dour co ntry a ba con - find selfresOect. • Such a declara Mu would constitute a precedent, binding the Ira ted States to 'terminate iniernational 'courtesies with every government which,like Austrial:mulit ruthlessly Inimplesupon aviary principle of 'sAand religions ,Liberty,-and secure the fealty of its. siubjecta. by systematic.plunder, cruelty and idaughter.-418ex Ite g . , f . The Legislature. of Al two Senators of the Unit' , King, Loco, and Jeremiah! tiiikrat. King had a tuaj, Ilopkixt4t, Whig; and Clet . by the Whig tnentbers, North Alabama,) was el rick; the re„,ular Lope cart 0 rotes. , j Presontoxent of ro (he Hon. the Judges Quarter Ses.si'ons of the er, &c, in and for : I The undersigned, cum sitting and enquiring for recpeetfally present—Tl: transaction of which the •is, closed—that their duti consequently their_ basin, ve-tigations ihave led to very little crime has of In their jurisdiction, the offen knowledge having been rewlt must be gratifying ! only, but to the cOmmunit The attention of the Ind Iv and urgently called to t: Alleys," those licereed p' to! erafrd, as we think onl . , of the idle or vicious. complaint-communicated t i them open at unseasoriald of neighbors, the allowing waste their money at tip ment of boys by the alto . • ors ichote nights, for trial "setting tip pins" to the itt without benefit to their Allies thus conducted are;! erly indictable as such, w practices attending them persisted in they should Grand JurieS in a-mode m sentment. ;[Signed by 1:, Nov 20, 1549. The new Meeting Houtrj New Ildforat will ba dedi the 243 th inst., public error.! o'chwk A. M. Dr. Peck, e( vocate and - Journal, Ner, preach the first serub.n, an services of Dr Paddock n(yal or eveiiin4. - Oar Mini.ters and frien( particularly the Brooklyn, circuits, arc earnestly invit Liberty, Dec. 10, 1849. Donatio The &lentils of the Rev. ly invited to attend a Doi dente, on Friday afternoon zmicntsi for :insertion two standing from some of the that the notiee wa-; prein'a wa3 . suppre.w.d until It*. authority, as. ,such notices sometime 4 occasions ter various conflicting repo ' the match for a xreek or t say it is all riata, . the, ahead.] Administra 'or's Sale'. IN p:ir,uatie - of two °Me... of the Orp Court -Suzquelianna COU;lt , will he e*pased to •pal.)Lc Sale or outcr:,•, at th Court lions'e in Mane. rose. on Saturday the 12th lay 4, Jannailv.next, nt one o'cl. ck P. M., the f )711, in! dr, evib:slij,iece; or parcels of land—The 'first ituate in the . township of Lathrop in' the said coon y, branded and descrp hell as . fiillows, to wit : On the tiarth bY, lots No. 112 and 108, on the east y lot ,No. 17,5, on the south bv lot No. 172, nod a the west ht.• lands of Elijah Slack, containing a Jut 41:3 acres, wholic unimproved, being part of ! , ffesifanry Drinker MC. , shoppen tract in the said: , awin,llipi al m a a Sew- Jtil now, with the a puitenances,4mltibant fire' acres connected there. tth; with thoidarn ant.l the water privilege therewi h,l.ii i tnato on Die antlet of the Lonl pond. in the iownshipaforasaid, late the estate of Josiah Lord, d (-envied. Terms made known at thelime of sale. A. CII December 11, 1340. Adininistrat IN puistianee of an order of Susquehanna Cuunt public ,Sale oibutcry, at ill' rose, on Saturday the 121 at one o'clocleP:M., the nn of the following, described lying and beim; in the town, minty. aferesitid, bounded' lows', wit: On the south Whthitou lands, on the wes rantee name of Abram Du land s it the Warrantee natn the . east by lands in the wi than!Butler, and being in Charles Butlett, wholly unim containing 419 acres, be the the estate of Jonathan Tread medial:flown do the dloyout Deteifiber 'l, 1849: ;Adniiniffirato 4a, persons indebted. t Ketcheurt, late of: Mon quested, to make balmedi hay* demands agamat,Fai didy.latteated For madmen 18.9. • I broil 441 ' l .rpeeting l of. t At /3ondand• C't*,•l ny will ho held at t ...armd ea the second next,l 0,110 alcloeli A.L.for December 1 1 2, 1849. . 31re.„Mill i r i , wife of Ilsr:4 - 7 --- ,17 - ",, •, I •elt, ,ea goiiiik same sensa- Cr...hereby given, )hat 1w !ii Flo it, and clitugii. C 4l,, aitistpurcliasiiig a` L, b_,e IttitiitaTionissi°" , P t ' i s if4tOrty tI011ari:-dated ti a,":4;f wilful and debt • never regelveditly valuef r.a*the first of.4nuttrif.) iineutjttti'ithe • 'land' witho4.uotto.piiit unlesscorm the brid6 at tile Eagle Hotel on i liiiself Mau _,.. r boys„ontr_fttur anti- ( 11 .9-1-, G-4.04;A-N -N ov: w ov. 28, 1849. bonnet teas found on the i to the railing and three room, one addressed to r father, and la third to Stibequent davelop :rent light on the niatter, co cif suicide *as 4- trierety attentlin , Pht!relopentent • • nor. She has been ar- ail:ctinti recently elected d :States, viz : Wm. IL Clemenq, a Taylor Deal s rity t of .13 °Km. Judge ens (who wa SUppOlted nd several Lucas from fted over Benj. Fitzpat idate, by a majority of' Grand . Jury. nom holding , Courts of Peace, Older and Teraititi te county ,of Susqueltali- I. sing a , Gritnd Tnquest, Ile body of said county, t the business ffor the were summonet hither s have been , light' and ss t•hort--,-that thjir in- Idle conclusion that but 'e been committed within es which : tcotne to their inferior . gradesl This I: minister= of justice' not in general. uelit las been resPectful, ie subject• of ,- Bowling es, designed or Ilegally for the accommodation 'lie principal causes 4 lis, are, the keeping of hours, to the annoyance ads and apprentices to game, and, the employ proprietors or conduct pittances, to assist in jury of their health and aorals. Believing that 'rent nuisances and prop recenrinend that if the and complained of be oticed b -übs , - •It notick. iy sub3equent we effectual than b)1 pre- Jurors. of the IL E. Church at ted on Chrit.unas day, Lip to commence at 11 itor of the Christian York, ii expected to we hope to s•cttre tlm Binghamton, for after- 13 on contiguous eircnik, li anesboru, and Cori Vin d to attend. E. B. TENNI". ;Ir. Long, are, respect Cul :aim- party, at his resi elthaing, the 28th,inst. wit aliatidbair, its cost! It., b)• - ' S vional will add now st t , 1 t _, N. Jog. s m ii t h . L g.. I cry walk of pictorial art. ...5s N.ixtir 80t.t.r..4-, all of , l'ordia''ed• • ' r . 1 Illuminated. in Go4L- 1 the'firil f , t, by tl.e Rev. Daniel ! L. I . l:was , q b ual out - le,i i by n beauty.. o ln De a Miss EsitLY i embellishmenls, will be'. • I printed in' r'ereh colors,: of December. by Rev. : other respe et s , tt ki ck th e , , ICECOX to Mist I'LIZA- , w ill cxce l i z a s i hing w e ha I\ILLJA3I . 3, all of . that : I:Ili:in - rte. • Literdry lVrr ' tents of the :Lidies! Natio ; ee r Was reeireci anon- cal author.!; iThe . be.4 w weAs ago, ut undeli- pl ,, yeil,, ancrthe conleque Press which has a paxl o fric Th is of L e 11411-e i . i magaz re or unauthorized, it most r ines:generally prim eadablwof all.. No ,fight: rceive lindoubted French titithorS, , t , wch as a -Inr.r prematkely pub- shall derce . the pa.go of t 'm i, triinstrnerns welt . •risr,ts difficultiea. Al- • al . I,,,TRAions:Akeadof all :ts as to the , reality of h a , al wa y s beemtlij best •o, we believii we may : which we get in Intranet!, -eted ennTaved aileo!ci inainineement. mar po .I- • ~ 4-, ~, .. of ail rivals.! - To eachpla '^')reZ,s description, besides 10tcorn our L'auPidr cotemporaries, impose on tint ErigliAplittes, whivh . We patronize , American a tra experise. One,.9f S ur us more than hio, or eves , plates that appear in °dim t- of-redziotinte us a - single - y 1 ilid"pietoriad book- then 1.-W furryt , h, I ii:; ' • • I , 7:4' i One copy, : pee,rtnnum, • 1 42,00 r TA l ee cO p ici,- , 1 - ..- • . 5,00 Five copies ; -": ' - r." 7, 60 ' ' Eight copies '. " 110,00 ir Seventeen copies" • : . • - 20 00 , Fortv-three ..'' ;' " ' . 50,00 llie money -0. our ribi, . * d theqetter fintaked, et i post-paid. All the' of a club must go to r t one post-town . ..rtoiMiaa,wt in:tbeeto'e*ti , t As a pretututh fer4roc fi!tg . , : apy.,ol! the Ittm" i'. :lixtri, a lam'e and,splendi ;engitiN4.9f s eise to: rf s. hang up in n'ti.iirler,lunt. ittcd - ':itt...a print stole at :three dollars, will be sent.; pea liiinid volume for 18 . 49 ''' 4 ; lin::! , ` , 4 ll ual of 5! , tcri.'_' Do 1850: . . 4d4F-PA 7 ligEtAilia.. 4. P,ETERSOIt , ./ . 448 . , Oltesmt Itt reo, ,-flilittlelpbitti lit li. * sptieininit .ciP siitkirlseitiAasired. ,1113IntLIX, ,A(lnir. • r's! Said of dine Orphne's.Coert wilt be exixised td 'Court lloni.••eilit - Mbht. daa.:oF,3nncinr next ivitled.two-thiras part rieee l lir pates) Of hold' hip itf Great pend and and' desenbea'u fel; I . • I;l4ds - by Inn& lit the ivat I lean); ion the liorth Bs ,j of Janes Qii rrint.be'itarqe lef Jena- . o.i,rrianten - "namo • of .co•e(1, trie•nliore'pie - ea dinbre-orless, late elljgecemed: ale. ' • - I* A. •:. I 40;ic'et• ~t horiesiatitol:Aaotti, roe, deceased ; are re ; pasnent, and thoie eotatp,to pregent,thern 4(itn'r. I lifeics, LII ilk eiZ7 , 7l,li ß ik. Rua. .. „ .. t . ~. , e Nitise of 3ornsp.1 4 .- , .: ---. ,:--,4-- :11111r s .. i etfneila,y i' . •) * antutrY . elc i tilaff.oi':P9A-77 the epotoo p ' Officer!. N.../.4.11Vv4-.,,--:::- ~ cegigAßY etee . Y. • — • lo ii . " ‘- ''. ' • persons -are eantione4 diver to John Moeda 26th of June, and pay. 4850. Whereas I hart ierefor, I am determip. I. lied by law. 1V BITT PICKERING. I. _ No 'ce. ' 1 , Ligara Gap Rail- 'owl Compete '. it.r' I HE subscribers ta...t stock of. the I.lgett's G a p • Rnit-Road Col • .Y. axe hereby notified t.l.zeqtesteil te ineela' the -trotise of DAL Knew 1 r, Harrison; ,I.,u,Tkrue. county, p 4; it 2 o'clock. .P. ;1' :, on Wednesday tbescOoodditY o lJanuarv, III 50;. fe t ,r the purrrse of electihg a Prefid ent w.___ Treasurer, and ~Secretaryl W. ' "7 -61 m% :' H. W. DRINICER., - • - r JEREMIAH CLAIti;-- I IG. W. SCRANTON. ,, ..........,._ Harrison, Dec. 10,1841. ' . _. ! ufa-,Blr t 't.alniQUA & Oa* • --' --; • .-' ieifk XTOTICE k he.r 13, :gi.' / I tier' for eivio.ing n. a Treasurer and Seererd gauge Turnpike. Read''. . as may tai.re4itirred to Company ;tin fit - anew oth . et the hot ':of Ca Cali, Thursday or next Santant niotit, in the toirnahllk pf j ty (If Wayne.' TR D. 12 OX for sale , : by • December ;3. f; L IlAWLS—the cheap ; ,•;.- • pRINT?. —a"new and;' for sole Deeplub,er il3. • Public rrHE subst:riber having disposed of hip Figs _l it L. in Dimock.townslhp, will sell at publieven due on thd premises, oh Friday 'the 28th day 0.. i b December, .a , quantity of Hay„with a variety - of Smelt consisting, of-Ho .vi, Cows, Oxen, young Cat tle, nod Sheep ; beside a quantity of Household 'some C met and Joiners' Took— A credit of six months, 'with apprOved security, will be gic'en on all sums lover five &Ham Dec. 11.• _if AIRES; N. ELDRIDGE. tar*P. S. Tboie had g unsettled accounts with • • the su,bser4o:, must atten I to the settlement of the same iyamcdia•cly. ' ..• i ., , , Ineivaie in Size: eduction to anba. ' PET .MR'4OTTS MAC} , (or, LADLES' ' ! - KAT 7. NAL.) . ' ' . - - . ' - Edited by .4 tn.S. Steirti, • rrrosym-rr. i ror. 1R50,. -I -1 -1 011. lEl3o.'the suberi 1., anxious 'to introduce the Ladies National i nto every &mily al the United States, will increase its site, and reduce its f trk.esA , to Chili-t. --‘, l , Sare a Dollar.—The pf,riee, of this Magazine is 1 , l,ut two dollars-per yea or one dollar less . than the o:her Magazines; ve the press unanimously F t , noimee it , as comple v t as its more costly - cotem. noraries.. \Then a club . nds $ lO or $2O, the La. , I 'les'. National can be had or little over a dollar per Incieage ill page* w , ont . y.—ln 1850, at lea:t 1! r 4crn extrapages will be given every mod some. times .2-1; thtM it will nu ntain the - r number of pages of the-three doll. r magazines, Ode-third le , “: price. FurthA r iin A broremr;el "' Trovem, - eats will be made latest st vies ; 'Thi s -1; 1:1ga t h e Text Bncik- of jit , ltiOn; in their fashion tleimritne of this! Best ladi4Aragazine. thi:= periotikrAl is peculiar) 'and It i 3 - nta‘, that none "tional.t The gbneral aim . more Amerittan:than any on ll , ltieulture; its Must cry, CO' clteOiror.koand.s colored Fashion plates, nt best magazine for ladies." i `f4,. 6. ~ ti - §t• :.4r I,*oo 'ai` ; cili; -, (IFFtlii,i - r. l iilrClia - len; a tilci.:6,4 - oiakyhich for 'N.../ . eitolf 'mid . *riety of ' . 'cies; liFotiab!y is Dot ecpiisAlO4.in. thiliCviri . .lyoiiii not .cxcel!ed m ' 'oripiatitii;ao4 Oillerina, iit4 oY:10111* Witt; sattefdetory. . i , 1 ',,: ---z ; - , - • Clibioni,NOV, qr ChetiP C : 1 VV: ha i i4 Me.* prices, I.lov, ao, EM= , ea, that the a nnual m et , President, to man age „ . rof the Bel othe r !utpatty, and suebOthen duet the business °Amid - are ehosenorßl beheld ylkeenien, on the first at the, spege of Bel :,fount Pleasant * and coon .. MEREDITH, Sec'y. n5O-3w. - and new, just opened and • • J. LYONS. in town; rimr lutle by • J. LYON . _ eap lot just opened and . I. LYONS. endue. 1850.-Still other he. in the Magazine. With mezzotints, the Ladies' es of illustration, in el- New type hais also been e January number will tuber, and will be one- Rion to the nsnal costly ,ilhiminated title-page, a ground nf gold. In • nary number for 1850 e everspnblisbed. era.—The literary con al are•etnirely by Amer ter are un iformly em ce fa that the newspaper portunity' of eompermg tITICOS this periodical the ramdation fiat immoral pear in otiterineN Le Ladies Natiirnal.- OUT ,n to amuse. Others.—This - tinigatine guide for -the fashions, The costumes are . se ed for us a 'month ahead e is added a full letter information on Jill the 1c is in out Eastdrn cities nd the other inagazines, . t, are but poor imitations • As its name imports, a magazine for the sex, hers are i thortinghly na f its literature renders it. ival. Its irunithly•paget ted articlessin Embroid• addition_ ,to. its o it wvuestionaly the laces.—Several r?f our tele readers with worn hey,pnbljils as original. xegardless of the ex. up...di : mezzotints costs three ot the ordinary magazines. Our series ar. makes a more splen • six 'dollar annuals can Sting: Wool; 46:carpesi4 very rag._ in . Welt' a,' tiatiof witDa •AP749-r- a - 1: P -1. 4 44 ': , fte . evio pipe, •&II: oetbro&at vers, #d.I2ROWS & do.
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