The Liberator from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

ww 3 4 4 di SIXTEENTH NATIONAL £1 th: Vatican c3 jE1 Without Vault weakness debility tn JrINSCO WCTJJAMffW Intended for the Refreshment Table should not be BBaaiW A Is' A WESTON CHAPMAN MARY LOUISA LORING SARAH SOUTHyiCK grr i I 4 fa CoxsTreradarAeomprchcnsiveidea of the Constitution adopted for California has heretofore been given in the Courier The entire document isnow published and among other provisions not bc fore stated we find the Legislature by a two thirds concurrent vote may admit Indians and their descendants to the right of suffrage that electors are privileged from arrest and military duty on elec tion days that provision is to a school to be kept ineach for three months in therycar a university to be establish ed and a perpetual fund to be created from all lands granted by the United States the $500000 grant ed in 1841 and the estates of all persons dying with out heirs or wills fcc that fighting a duel send ing or accepting a challenge or aiding and abettinga duel (cither within the State or out of it) shall tde bar the offender from holding office or exercising the right of suffrage the principle of homestead exemp tions is established to be hereafter carried out by the Legislature the property of married womenis te a considerable extent secured to them independent of their and general laws are in all practica ble to render special legislation unnecessary The Legislature subject to very" stringent limita tions against the contraction of public debts and all issuing of paper money by corporations or individu als is forbidden Boston Courier 1 Ji Cl rom the Boston Advertiser INQUEST ON THE REMAINS DR GEORGE PARKMAN The inquest ou the remains of Dr George Parkman was brought to a close last evening After the ver dict had been signed by the jury several of the re porters of the Press were admitted to the jury room where Coroner Pratt stated to all present that at the suggestion of the Attorney General1 Hon Mr Clif ford the testimony in this important case would be kfpt fioorot until evivh tiffin tho cast shnnl'l i vestigated by the Grand Jury and that in all prob ability it would be known only to that body until the case was brought to a final trial The Secretary of the 'Jury Mr Andrews' then read from his records the following verdict Suffolk ss An Inquisition was taken at city of Boston within the County of Suffolk the thirteenth day of December in he year of our Lord one thou sand eight hundred and forty nine before Jabez Pratt Esq one of the Coroners of said County upon sthc view of sundry parts of the body of a dead man viz a thorax kidneys pelvis two thighs left leg and sundry bones there lying dead by the oaths of Os myn' Brewster John Pearl Martin Thomas Restieaux Lewis Jones and Harum Merrill good and lawful men who being charged and sworn to inquire for the Commonwealth when how and by what means the said dead man came to his death up on their oaths do say that they haveall been demon strated to be th 3 parts of one and the same person and these parts of the human frame have been identi fied and proved to be the remains and parts of 'the dead body and limbs of Dr George Parkman late eitizen of said Boston aged about 60 years that he came to his death by violence at said Boston on the twenty third day of November last or between the hour of one and a half of the clock in the afternoon of that day (about which time he entered alive and in good health iiito the Massachusetts Medical College buildings situated in North Grove street in said Bos ton) and the hour of four in the afternoon ol the thirtieth day of November last (when a portion of the said remains were found con ealed in and under tho apartments of Dr Job AV Web of Cambridge in the county of Middle in said College building) which building the residue of said remains were afterwards discovered that he was killed in said College building by a blow or blows wound or wounds inflicted upon him with some instrument or weapon to the Jurors unknown and by means not yet known to said Jurors and that said blow or blows wound or wounds were inflicted upon him and said means were used by the hands of said Dr John Wvebsterby whom he was killed In witness where of the sai Coroner and Jurors to this Inquisition have set their hand and seals the day and year above said (Signed) Jabez Pratt Coroner OsMYN Bkewstbr oreman JohxL Andrews Secretary a Pearl Martin Restieaux i Lewis Jones Harum Merrill A large number of witnesses were examined whose testimony covered over eighty pages of foolscap pa per closely written WHOLE W989O7 from ditto' donation? B0 i Lewis ord Abington tereneem ANEUIL HALL BAZAAR As the present is our only opportunity for making those final arrangements on which SO" much of the success ofthc Bazaar must depend we beg the anti slavery friends to read this article with all due atten tion trusting as we do that they will as in formeryears co operate with us to the extent of their abil ityH the Evergreen necessary for the decora Aibn of the Halt' We hope that the friends who at the cost of personal labor and inconvenience procured such bountiful supplies Jast year be 'ready to do as much on the present occasion They best understand the quantity and variety needed and their attention to this request will 'save the Managersmuch anxiety and expense Secondly We shall rely upon the personal help of all those friends who assisted us in last deco rations and we cordially invite the help 0f(aU new 'friends who have not aided heretofore Thirdly jKefwAmewt Any article sui table fot our purpose will be thankfully received but we shall be particularly grateful for supples of Tea CoffeeSugar Bread and Butter fiheee'are artirJee whichLare absolutely necessary and if not given we 1 'ar compelled to purchase them Nothirtg contrib The Rev James IL Per kins pastor of thaUnitarian Church jn thi city committed suicidojast night by jumping from the ferry boat into the river whilst cross ing" lie left hia hat cloak and memorandum book on board It was the impression that he was laboring under temporary insanity He was much esteemed by all who knew and leaves ah interesting fam ily to mourn his untimely end 4 BaltimoreDcc 16th A man was found hung on the Western Railroad this fofenbon his appearance Was that of a minister name notknown '4 a Man Killed by a Horse learn from the Times that about ridayforcnboh' a horse at tached to a wagon 'loaded with potatoes took fright? at the sound of a hand nnrnn and' while dashintl fuv nou MY across vnariestown souare a man ai to step him by seizing the bitts but missed! jn this and received a blow either from the heels of thrhorsef: or comer of the wagon which' crushed in a most hori' rid manner oriesideof? his face andj killed him in stantlv and was said to belong to Malden BJSfCfKT JKsMipMjhwt Nov A band of Apaches lately attacked a party of seven Americans at a point of racks and murdered them The names of the victims were James White Mr Calloway Benj Bailsman and wife and three Germans Mrs White and daughter were car ried off by the Indians The Governor of Santa had sent a party in pur suit of the Indians to ransom the prisoners The weather was intenselv cold i i '(Tornado in St We are informed that on Saturday last a tornado passed over the plantation of Madame anis in the parish of St Charles whereby the sugar house was levelled to the ground killing the engineer and fifteen negroes and destroying a large quantity of sugar Delta Dec 4th oor Mrs Julia elio' fell dead in the streets of Toronto on the 23d ult from over excite ment in her efforts to procure bail for her son a lad about ten years old who had been detected with sev eral other youths in the act of stealing from a gentle garden and lodged in jail sj atal Accident A young man named Price in the employ of Mr Wm Adams of West Cambridge' was instantly killed at Hill's Crossing Monday fore noon by the second inward train of cars from (Lex ington 'i I 1 '4 Heavy rams have occurred recently at San rancisco destroying goods left in expos situations to the amount of' $100000 Considerable sickness was occasioned thereby and rents rapidly advanced A hundred buildings have been put up since? 51 S' i i 137 Col Louis do Bikkesey one of the most tinguished officers of the Hungarian army has just died in Taris in the 39th year of Jhis age Sl EP" Mathew Bevan a prominent merchant of Philadelphia' and for many years connected the' Montgomery the poet has just completed hia Slfi 'year Mrtf xt A 11 4 bJian vne morning ui the day ou the Bazaar opens' 1 or the Committee 'X' WETONj: 4 'to5 4 THE BAZAAR i All persons having donations of goods or article designed for the National Anti Slavery Bazaar are requested to send them to ancuil Hall on Monday morning Dec 24th or as soon after as possible VOLUNTEERS to aid in decorating and otherwise preparing the Hall for the Bazaar will be much needed on THURSDAY RIDAY AY of the present week at the Hall "ARRIVAL THE HIBERNIA' 1 1 The British steamer Hibernia arrived at New York on Tuesday morning from Liverpool Cotten had receded an eighth breadstufis are also drooping' The political news is not important if we except the chance of a rupture between Prussia and Austria Prussia A telegraphic despatch received from Berlin via Cologne announced that the Austrian cab inet had made a formal protest against the convoca tion of a German Parliament at Erfurt and that in tv despatch containing the protest the Austrian gov ernment alluded to the probability of an armedinter fcrence by Austria in the gffairs of Germany The same account stated that the Prussian government answered the Austrian despatch by the declaration that Prussia would maintain her position These accounts have been substantially confirmed rance The personal quarrels of the members of the rench Legislative Assembly terminating in more than half a dozen duels have occupied the chief attention of the Parisians during the week Pierre Bonaparte has figured in as many as three or four of the encounters None of the encounters have ended fatally but they have increased to such a degree that the government threatens to stop them by very stringent laws Austria satisfied with what Turkey has done in transporting the refugees to the interior and did not demand anything further Rus sia on the contrary demands that the Polish refu gees be expelled from the Ottoman Empire and that the chiefs should be imprisoned in a fortress without excepting even those emigrants who like Bern have embraced the Mahomedan faith It is said that Rus sia also required the expulsion of a certain number iof Poles who have been for many years inhabitants of the Qttoman states The Porte received these propo sitions in such a manner as to show that they would not be accepted and a council was to be held on the 7th to take them into consideration The Russian Minist was excessively annoyed by the presence of the British fleet in the Dardanelles which he declared a violation of the treaty and has it is aid refused to enter into negotiation's until the English fleet shall have quitted the Straits Death'of Sir Charles orbes This venerable baronet who formerly occupied a high position hmong the mercantile community of Bombay died on Tues day at his residence in itzroy square at the advanced age of 76 The deceased was a deputy lieutenant for the county of Aberdeen and was for upwards of twenty years a member of the House of Commons Liir' The anniversaries of death have been 'frequent throughout Prussia and cause great uneasi ness to the authorities At Leipsic upwards oi 6000 persons assembled in mourning to hear the requiem performed in honor of his memory At Mayence even the steamers hoisted their colors half mast high At Cologne and fifty other places on the Rhine meetings were held under black flags At Areslau it was proposed to establish a Blum commemoration festival Lt niSSANKfi I Without it 1 I SUBOICAL OEBATIOirS IMPROVED a Without Mltl I 4 yill dr 'f an dto remove great barrier to theimmc diate emancipation of our enslaved' countrymen Tha to Messrs Giddings Wilmot Al len and others in Congress was presented by Mr Radcliff (not a' memberoL believe) to which wo appended in order that the Society might be seen to occupy a consistent position At the close of the proceedings on motion of Mr Radcliff it was Voted That the thanks of the i recmen of Old Es sex be gin to Wm Xloyd Garrison and rederick Douglass for their able earnest and eloquent speeches 1 Special thanks are due to our friends in Lawrence Messrs Stevens Russell and others for their gen erous hospitality and kind 1 THE CELEBRATION AT PLYMOUTH t53 To mdrroW is the anniversary Of the the'Pilgrim athers on Plymouth Rock The day is to be commemorated by a grand anti slavery celebra tion in that world renowned and time honored town Every effort has been put forth to make it an impres sive and thrilling occasion Such speakers as Phil lips Remondf Will make any meeting vital We expect to see a strong mustering of anti slavery forces and trust that many others not yet enrolled in the ranks' will be induced to attend The meetings will be continued through Sunday Tickets for the excursion from Boston to Plymouth' and back again only dollav As far as practicable these must be obtained at the Anti Slavery Office 21 Cornhill this day and evening" The cars will leave Boston at a quarter before 8 A and at half past 4 or further particulari the official notice in another column A' SLAVERY SERMON oGbn rx 20 22 24 And Noah began to bo a Husbandman and he planted a vineyard and he drank of the wine and was drunken and he was uncovered within his tent 'And Ham the father of Canaan saw the nakedness of his father and told his two brethren without' i Noah awoke from his wino and knew what his younger son had done unto him and he1 said Cur cd be Canaan a servant of servants shall he be unto his 5 eTho story of curse upon his grandson is one of the strong holds of the advocates jof African sla very and I intend to make it the subject of the pre sent discourse IsU Noah was a 1 farmer he probably cultivated other plants besides grapes but we are certain that he raised grapes enough to make wine sufficient to drunk 2d" He' in his drunken fit got off all his clothes and lay naked in his tcnt as many do at the present day 3d His youngest son went into the tent and saw the condition of his father' perhaps he laughed at him but at any rate he told his brothers about it 4th Noah at length got over it so that he could hold up his head and talk' 5' He thought he had been misused and thought it his duty to curse somebody 6th He thought the villain was his grandson and so he let off the curse at him By way of improvement we are led to see that the husbandman has it in his power to make the earth produce that which will be for his benefit or hurt We see a marl' the image of God by a wrong use pf the fruits' of the earth prostrate on the ground a dis gusting sickening sight which might well cause the sober part of his family to be ashamed Who would wish it to be known now' that his father was beastly drunk and stripped as was Noah when seen by his son We have here a sample of the wisdom and discern ment of a drunken man as with flashing eyes and tottering steps he braces himself against the sides of his' his' knees in the ejected contents of his stomach Hear him as with broken accents he belches forth the vile curses against not the offender but another and ask tho question Is this man now inspired by God to read the destiny of future to declare the will of God to man? The ready answer is' thit God would not commission such a messenger to declare his will But 'the story docs not pretend to be any thing more than what Noah did and said The idea of generations being meant np found in the text and if it were it should pass for only what it is' worth just: nothing at all A rea sonable interpretation of the book is all that it de serves and if it were always read in that way the ad vocates 'of oppression would be obliged to make their rlnms Stand the test bf right But so long is religion is made to sanction oppression and men are deluded by the villanous interpretations of its requirements so long will infamy triumph but when reason and truth arc triumphant the chains of the oppressor will fall Let us then my brethren do what we can to hasten this emancipation of the mind and then the bodies of men will also 'be free Amen ADDISON EVERETT Middlefield" Mass Patuetism and its Important We first attended sthc lectures of Mr Sunderland from a vivid recollection of the days of auld lang ayrfeiof the scenes' of oiir boyhood whcnwe'wcre associated wi him in country life and village sports Though thus prompted in cur first attendance' we thought we discovered something in his theory and its results worthy 'reflection and investigation and suliiequently wcnt as an inquirer sitting on the anxious But our inquiry has not proved fu tile vie haye 'bcen brought from a state of dou uncertainty to one able assur of firm conviction of the a theoretic truth and practical utility of Pathetism as a curative process in miny if not all forms of nervous disease We have arrived at this conviction not so much from being able to comprehend tho philosophy of the theory as from observing the rcsults of its application on those Buffering from disease conversing with them the more so in regard to one of our own children a daughter of fourteen who had been feeble and sickly from infancy and at the time of her first attending the lectures of Mr' weeks since) wtw thought to be by eminent physicians in a very critical state and pronounced past help by them Kh had beconie emaciated to a mere skeleton and ef from move She began Jo improve immediately on attending these lecture and becoming pathetited and has since' gained fifteen pounds of flesh and from being a peevish Writable and moping child (the effect of disease') has become a joyous laugh and iprightly girl It was in view of such facts as these reply to those low minds who( are too gross to sec any thing beyond mire materiality or whohavenot magna nimity enough tone know ledge it if they doand ho si wd the aftly and insulting cry of sw 15 ANTI SLAVERY BAZAAR 1 ANEUIL HALL TVill open on Monday the 24th of December at io a It has never before been in the power of the Man agers to present so large and beautiful collection of articles So many of our friends have visited Europe during the past year that we have enjoyed unusual facilities for procuring articles alike rare elegant and useful Our trans Atlantic friends also have never been more generous in their donations and it is with the utmost confidence that we ask our usual visitants to defer purchase of their holiday gifts till the Bazaar believing that it will be impossible to find elsewhere so large and unique a variety i Among the articles best worthy of attention are the following: Caps and anchons of the newest style from the most fashionable Magasins of Paris valuable not merely in themselves but also as patterns A small assortment of beautiful Ribbons and lowers Very splendid articles of Dresden China of: the time of Louis Quinze remarkable even in Paris for their beauty and unmatched in this country? Cologne bottles of old Sevres very beautiful China Inkstands lower Stands Pastille Burners Porte Vioicttes Tete a Tete service and a jVariety of smaller articles Porcelain figure of Aidlie Rachel in the character of Phedre pronounced a most accurate Ob fts de Paris a name given to articles of inlaid work imprising Work Glove Jewel and Perfume Boxes Work Box with medallion of flowers the painting by ranco on alabaster of the newest fashion and in tho most exquisite taste Presse papiers of an entire ly new style Articles carved in Cocoa Nut Beau tiful Rustic Vases and other articles en Gres Statu ettes in Biscuit Scotch Shawls of unusual fineness of the' Jenny Lind Loch Laggan Balmoral Charlie Stewart Tullibardine Lome Princess Alice and Sutherland patterns Highland Scarfs and Handker chiefs and Polkas of all colors Every variety of Mat knitted netted and crocheted Ladies and Wrought Slippers maae and unmade Aflghan Blankets orCouvre Pieds for Inva lids Cabas and Travelling Bags Beautiful Hearth Rug embroidered in Berlin Wool Knitted Bed Quilt Knitted Drawing Room Curtains Homton Lace Col lars Cuffs and Chemisetts of unusual variety Ti dies and Chair Covers of all descriptions some of the style so much admired last year crocheted in colors Aprons of black silk satin and watered silk plain trimmed with lace and richly embroidered Great varieties of Scarfs Cuffs Prudence Caps and Hand kerchiefs knitted and netted in Berlin wool of all colors Urn Stands eather Screens Screens very beautifully embroidered on white satin Sofa and Chair Cush ons elegantly wrought Wrought Gar den Chairs Table and Chair Covers of Silk Patch Work Great variety of Dresses some richly embroidered Very beautiful Cloaks for In fants Hoods Bonnets and Hats Irish knitted Collars and Cuffs of great fineness Embroi dered Table Borders CurriaMta Curses NXuslo Holders Dolls of all kinds Wax Wooden and Gutta Percha some in the exact costumes of Wales Normandy and Guernsey Wax Doll und Wardrobe valued by the donor at £5 Beautiful Basket Work from the Bristol Blind Asy lum i' Lined Basket embroidered with' Chenille ayal Baskets Tunbridge Work Box Every varie ty of Toilet and Pin Cushion Needle Cases House WatchCases Carpet Balls Boots and Shoes and Gaiters Etchings in Permanent Ink on Linen after the Elgin Marbles and from Illustrations of aust loral perfumed Illuminated Rose Cream and Damask Laid Cameo Albert and in fine every variety of De La Note Paper with cor responding Envelopes may be found at the Book Table Engravings of Mazzini Villiers Wilson and Color Drawings by Miss Carpenter Mrs Thom as and Mrs Rickards Views on the Banks of the Otter Exact Representation of a May Day Village Club and air in the West of England SuperiorSolid Sketch Book for Artists and Amateurs Small Vellum Card Cases Memorandum Books 'Morocco Housewifes and Morocco 'Travelling highly gilt of ancy Wa fers Albums Every variety of Blotting Book some of an ent'rely new style Russia' Pocket Books Where is it? or Address xBooks Autographs including some: very valuable ones of Salisbury Minister of James 1st Sir 'Robert Walpole William Godwin Lord North Mrs Hernans Hannah More and other distinguished au thors andstatesmen English editions ofthc Lives of Knox Robert Hall Elgeworth Book of Martyrs Bible rare Scented Olive Oil Soap Pastilles Pcrfumees Scented Paris Soaps A white China Gilt Tea Ser vice Dried Grasses and 'Pressed orest Leaves Boxes of Laqucred Ware' Epergne of Canton China kind than the restriction of iu expenses to the nar rowest limit and we trtist that5 all friends rnn aid US without much' inconvenience bv do Milk JMiWU SUU ridr willlikewwe boveryaccoptable Articles Montgomery the poet has juat completed hi from A Society Cancord'td redeem pledge i from collectidnsby rom OkbColony A 8 at Hart j' rom Geo Johnson Holliston to re4 deem pledge "6 00 rom Seward Mitchell" dd do 5 00 May Jr do do 00 rom collections atBlackstoneSVorteMef i jT Co A ttemoted Ho do at Westfield 'Convention' 7 05 Jtbenezer rteree i'eru oy iv Received from Rurleighr for collec 4 "He appeared i be about thirty years old 1 At Spnngfaeld 4 12 at Palmer 78 4 90 At Lenox 7 81 nt Norfolk Ct'3 37 rll OS 1 The name' of the mad vras subsequently found to! of John Bailey Lynn to redeem pledel 00 be Michael Gillen an Irishman of Boston U' 1 rtn Croc kcrM eyraub In June I received ofS May Jr Most The hrig Stockton which sailed) of collect! on of tho A Con from Quebec 8th September was wrecked at sea Oct1 vention and omitted advertising on 11th The captain and a boy were washed overboard I account of its having been advertised vr The remainder went into the rigging where they I by him which I now insert bv request282 03 made a cover of canvass around them to protect them I from the severe weather' At the end of 11 days one I A 3bea Hass A 8 Society of them died and the survivors ate a small portion of BrooklineDec 21 I849 1 i hia body They continued to dittf until only the first I py and second mates were left who sustainedthemselvcs I OR ATTTRRRt DAV by eating their dead companions and drinking their I blood They thus continued til Nov Sth when they GRAND RALLY DP THE RIENDS weretaken off by another vessel' after being on the DOMI wreck 2Sdyi 4 ou JUelanchoIyAcmdeht Two' Lives learn I to hold a mass meeting on ora athers' Day the22d from Weymouth that as and 23d of December 1849 at Plymouth to celebrate boys were playing on the ice on actory Pond in in a becoming manner' the anniversary of the landing East Braintree yesterday afternoon the ice broke of our Pilgrim athers i and iad named John Hill was drowned Mr James I Wm Lloyd Garrison Wendell Phillips' rederick Loring a highly esteemed citizen seeing the acci 1 Douglass Charles Lenox Rcmond Edmund Quincy dent tooWa coil of and hastened to the assist Lucy Stone4 tfhd bthef able speakers willbe present a nee of the boys tut in his humane endeavors to save on the occasion cs the lives of mothers he lost his own as the ice gave We have the pleasure bf nnftouficing that the Man way under him and hewas drowned i agers of the Old Colony Railroad have kindly agreed 'j I to reduce thefeqc for the occasion as follows or all points north of Braintreeincluto peer held Ct the wfle of Roswell Bradley was filling chcster Milton and the South Shore Railroads to a lighted lamp with burning fluid when the fluid pivmouth and for Dec 22d and 24 th $100 gnitod" and producing an explosion 'the fluid was 1 roni Braintree and Weymouth A thrown over Mrs her two daughters and an Irish Abingt thc Station on Bridge girl enveloping all rm flames lhe girland one ot watef'Branch w'v 60 the daughters died from the effects of their burns I ti i v'l an and' the other daughter is not expected to live? I Bnri Plvmntnn 'r 30 Bradley was severely burned and so was her husband I Hahfax and i in his efforts to quench the flame upon! the Tickets may be had at 21 Cornhul Boston and of A Elias Richards Weymouth Bnggs Arnold East Abington 'The late Wreck at Plum We learn that the I Lewis ord 'do bodies which were washed ashore at Ipswich on I Col Hunt Centro' Wednesday and riday mornings last have been iden 1 Cook Hobart South q' do nr? aj tllOj 'I03T'1 Alli persons on the route from' Boston to Clifford and Merrill all of the ill fated schooner I and Bridge water to Abington who anay Nancy of Edgcomb Me which was wrecked Plumb unable t0 obtain £cket8 previoU8 time l8lndkk Anson of Etigcomb t0 tHke the rear rov where some person will and a bo (name unknown of iscasset Met) ho I attelldance with a supply of tickets in the morn were on board at the time of the wreck have not yet nn evenjng trains of tho 22d with the exception' been recovered' I of the evening train from No cars i Ship Atlantic at Edgartown from New Zea 1 5 run 011 land reports that a passed midshipman son of John Let thero be a noble the1 Rock of Spencer was killed by an English lieutenant in a Old pf free hearts and strong hands'and duel on one of the Pacific islands The fight was on I if possible make the day and the occasion worthy of account of the Englishman calling the Americans those who loyed liberty better than country I 'jJTho cowards The weapons were rifles placed at each I meeting will be held in tho Church on the Green1 and other's mouth and both were blown into eternity I commence at 10 A on Saturday BOURNE SPOONER President ound Dead in the Woods Coroner Suifinor of II Brigham Secretary Charlestown was called on Saturday to visit the body of a man (name unknown) found dead in the woods n'ty'Vm in Lexington The deceased was apparently about 35 INDEPENDENT MEETINGS years of age and had in his pocket a bunch of match I ernald will open Meetings for three es a piece of a candle and a sausage on commencing nextSun day Dec 23 in Washingtonian Hall Bromficld st Melancholy Conant' a 'highly "respected 1 The subjects to 'be presented will bo of a Theological resident of Lawrence St Lawrence county fell over ay Psychological and Social hature and any thing per precipice in the village of Malone ranklin county a 'tho movements Of thisT progressive and few nights since and was killed He was preparing to I transition age Time of meeting when the bells icuiuvu tu ni3 xurjjK'r iiuum onoiuuiuii xiuvin i nng vijv accumulated a sumcicncy lie was out inirty twoi JUCU9 Ul ULI UHU UlUrtU IKXUVVUt" efUMf I '4 DIED 'Vihnsf Another atal As the eight 'cars I jl xu John Ctoodcnougn late agent ariuig lust evening from of the American Bible Society aged27 the terminus of the steam tram at Dvoli Circle the In Duchess court New York Samuel Barber a boiler of the locomotive exploded instantly killing cblored man aged HB'years the engineer and so baflly wounding the fireman At Waterloo I1L on the 4th ult: Re Peter Ro that in a few minutes he expired The concussion I gcr3 aged 99 yewsf4 months and lO days sHe was was terrible Every house in the neighborhood shook onc of Life Guard ns if in an earthquake chimney tops were tumbled At Hnme the venerable lean ed Dr Lnubra down and portions of the engine thrown to a consul ni 76 for 30 ycar8 5 librarian tof tho Vatican Li crable distance from the scene of disaster We learn brarv ktAd 'tl mt ii'L! that the name of the engineer was Jacob He was a German and is represented to have been skil 1 ful and careful fireniah was tan Englishman His name was John Chapman The locomotive pwe I i understand called the Industry and has bcen running on this route since 1837 Com Bulle 1 i tin Dec 3 1 frtvh tot Riot in Sandusky was on the evening ofthc 12th instr the scene of a disgraceful riot The celebrated Monk of La1 Trappe had announced a lec ture on Priestcraft Just as heiwas entering the I hall he was anfl seized dragged into thei street and severely beaten with bludgeons He was I eventually rescued by the Mayor and others One or two others were injured being taken for the I Jlt is reported that some pistols were fired No arrests Cpi Gas 1 The 'Hamilton (O) Presbytery is I connected with the Cincinnati Synod has adopted al report iri which strong ground is taken against the report of the General Assembly on the subject of i slavery Its tone si is strongly anti slavery' I urgent appeal is made to the other Presbyteries to i use increased exertion in favor of the anti slavery cause Murder in Cincinnati An awful and inhuman mur 1 sj der was committed irrCincinnati on Saturday nigh two weeks since 111 a nouso on fm street James Admission 5 cents Rollins the murderer after separating from lus wife pgr Advice' to Invalids and Phrenological Exam and children formed acquaintance with a young inations daily at Masonic Temple from 8 to 12 A woman named Elizabeth Titus and lived with her as December 21JJ3 I his wife for a length of time On Saturday night 1 Rollins took umbrage at some triyud word uttered by I his mistress' and shot her dead 55 vw or r'i vsJk 4 A EW plain living 4 Reformers having occasion Murder and Nathan Adler a pedlar of 1 to pass a few days in tho city can be accommo Syracuse is supposed tohave been murdered I 'dated with boaVd and lodging by the sub'1' Auburn'" for the Two young rVscriber at No LindalPlacd' leading out of Cam jy then tho sons of a farmer named Baimin whose pos 'bridge street directly Opposite the new Christian in was found jewelry to 9 considerable amount I stitution nowjscrecting insight of the Medical and clothing which had belonged to Adler have been Terms 50 cents per day for board and lodging Those arrested The body has not been found and it is sup who have taken care of the subscriber while traypl gfe posed to have been sunk in Cayuga lake "'Over one 'ling will be received gratis' 3 hundred persons have been search ot I jrvJuAxvxa oirjuwo Attempted Assasstnaiion of Mr Clay A telegraphic des atoh from Washington of the 6th says In tht thfindC Printing "Establishment si Senate Chamber to day a man named Robinson of Baltimore and who is supposed to be insane attempt I I' 7 Zd to take the life of Hon Henry Clay Robinson I' SNOW WILDERf was secured and Committed to jail 1 RE prepared toexecute BOOK and JOB PRINT 1 Uw ic 7 ING at the office of the BOSTON PATH Herman Torn (80n TINDER No 5 Washington streetl and solicit order of Col 1 horn the American millionaire who has so from who want to largely figured at Pans) was drowned while crossing theColorado October 16th He was a captain in the1 Sr 2d Infantry and an officer much esteemed nt The PAJJIjDfDERja distributed everyday in tha railroad cars where it is read by thousands who are Weller and Major' Gray of tire coming to the city to make 'purchases It is there Boundary Commission 'had a dispute'at' San' Diego fore one of the best advertising' mediums which mer in the cqurse of which the formerswas'ahot but not (chants can select for thq purpose of giving publicity st tl41totheir business 7L Tiv L' THE PATHINDER RAILWAY GUIDE pub A fatal accident occurred lately on the Phila Jisbed at the same office' under the authority rtf tha delphra andColnmbia Rai Iroad resulting in the death I Ncw England AssoeiaUon of Railway Superintend of Mr Adam Yost of jDdlersville Whilewalking 1 ts gives full and authentic time tables of all tha? a on the road a train of cars knocked him down and vjfew England Railroads and other information of Wt severed his Wd from his body importance to travellers It is issued on the first Mon '4 eyng er attempt was made to obstruct the rails on the 9ne uPoa accuracy itchburg line at the spot Where four Irishmen were rS iTHE BOSTON MON '1'HLY EXPRESS LIST alaa killed on Saturday morning discovery'was "published at this officev is acknowledged to be tha made in time to prevent another catastrophe' I most convenient little' book for merchants and others 'j I 'who hve occasion to send' packages by express that'! feS7 A stage coach fell some i Sixty feet down a steep I sever been issued in this city sit contains a mountain (in crossing the Alleghanies for Pittsburg and complete directory all fthe Expresses whicMW one i nigjit lastweek) when it (was stopped by a treeleave Boston jthe time of Rearing the place iviucu preveuieu ijom laxung nixy Ject turthcr into tney run to KC oesioe umsvwie io rt cxeta the Youghogany riverf "Two of sx passengers were Stages and Omnibusses Mail and T'elegraph arrtnge killed Mr Clarke ah old gentleman of Cincinnati I merits arrival jand departure of Railwayi Preight'T being one passengers who were all more orless ITrains ryn Bniuh wcore rtu ioo oJ i EigMhWeek at Boylston Hall the British rifle brigade acene of the I a late' Indian disturbances is supposed to haycbeen lost Lake Superior during a recent gale 1 CbuchiBwmt in Con5rufoAbout 'half past I0 fpHIS Painting which ta over a mile in length' win Ci o'clock on Sunday night a fireibroke out in the Or 1 commence moving every evening' at 7 thodox mecting house comer of Sccon md Tborp 1 (precisely 5 4 dike streets! "East Cambridge and before the flames I Tickets 25 cents Children under 12 years of ag could be stayed the edifice was totally destroyed half prise Vorrespondcnce of the Journal of Commerce Havaxa'Dcc 8 1849 Quite a bloody affray occurred in the streets a few nights since much to the surprise of the good people of this usually quiet city which since days of Tacon (1834 8) has been rioted for 'the good order and tranquillity prevailing in its streets and public places jIt appears that some free negroes had been indulging sin some sort of feast in the Barrio de Irsu and'when heated with liquor they sallicd out or a part of them with knives in their hands and striking to the right and left in their drunken fury killed two and wounded five white men and of the latter I understand some havo'since died in the hos pital I have not the slightest idea that this affray had any political bearing nor that it was in any way premeditated and although it appears that the insane ire of these wretches was directed solely against the whites nothing has transpired to justify the idea that it was any more than a mere ebullition through the excitement of intoxication of feelings of animos ity which in their rati nal moments1 'fear and good discipline hadkept within proper bounds T'he mur derers wil have a fair and speedy trial by a military commission and the punishment of those convicted will be sure and prompt i Notable Deathi The Northern papers tell us that the Hon Jeffrey Chipman died at Kalamazoo Mich igan on the 18th inst' at the age of 60 years This was the magistrate before 'whom was arraigned the famous Morgan about whom so much' excitement was raised against theord6r of Masons Before Jus tice Chipman Morgan wasiarraigned on a charge of larceny and committed to Ontario jail from whence he was carried offr' Justice Chipman vwas 'the witness called in all the trials relating to Morgan acts Speak for Theyiselves During' the six months preceding the execution of Washington Goode there were committed to the common for rape' 1 manslaughter 1 murder 1 felonious assaults 4 for common and aggravated assaul's 256 During the six months following the execution there were committed for 4 murder 1 felonious as saults with intent to kill and murder 7 assault with a knife without intent to kill I for common arid ag gravated assaults 345 i Since the expiration of the above time there have been two other commitments of a grave char acterr 1 for murder and 1 for intent to kill Submarine Telegraph Plough An ingenious contri vance for embedding telegraph wire in the bed of riv ers and shallow waters is described by the Journal of Commerce A gigantic plough share is attached to the bottom of a steam scow which being propelled draws a furrow in muddy bottom to the depth of six icct The 'wire is delivered from a reel on deck and passing slowly through the plough is deposited in the furrow and covered in The inventor is II Allen who has taken out a patent ruits of an Unjust It is stated on what seems to be good authority that there will be a deficit of between fifteen and twenty millions of dollars in the amount of revenue which will be requisite to meet the expenditures of the Government for the fiscal years ending the 30th of June 1850 and 1851 This enormous shortcoming is occasioned entirely bv the extrn i expenditures the Government grow ing out of he Mexican war and the treaty with that country "i Lady Suffolk has performed a mile in 226 the quickest time on record whilst Trustee has per formed the unprecedented and unequalled feat of trot ting twenty m'des within the hour his time being 5J35 1 2 Vi ps inti's 4 if Growth of The number of buildings erected the present yearin the city and' county of Philadelphia stated in round numbers at 3000 in the city proper 2556 Newspapers An invention of a novel character has been made in Paris By a simple yet ingenious mechanism the folding of newspapers which has hitherto been performed by hand is now effected by a peculiar machine With the assistance of one per son to tend it this machine will fold 2000 newspapers in an hour Brussels Gazette XT1 Dr Mills who was tried at Harrisburg and convict ed on the charge of seducing three si crs was sen tenced to five years imprisonment in the penitentiary and to $200 fine and Business'of the During the week preceding Nov 17 one hundred and nine steam boats arrived at St averaging sixteeri' perday On one day therewcre twenty two arrivals' I Ax 1 Death of the Hon Wm 1 Hunter' of Rhode IslandThe death of William Hunter of Newport Rhode Island the age of 75 is announced Mr Hunter was a native of Newport and received his early edu cation in England He was aril elegant classical scholar and a lawyer of superior attainments Dur 'ing 'the last nr he was an Senator from Rhode Island of lheedcral party and distinguished for his ability in debate On the accession of Gen 'Jackson'to the PrCsidericyhe became an adherent to his administration and was appointed by him Chargeto Brazil thel! administration of Mr VanBuren the Chargeship raised to a full mission and Mr was appointed Minister Great' ire Concord One of the most de structive fires ever known in Concord occurred there Thursday night about half past 12 riclock The fire originated' im Butterfieldta the next range of buildings'south of the Eagle Coffee House' Seven stores were burned occupied by Messrs rW Dus Co Allison Gault Sanborn A Hill Sylvester and Gilbert Bullock 'or a short time the Eagle Coffee House was in great peril The building and goods were insured but to what extent we have not heard The loss is estimated at $30 000 I i Vi 1 Sudden John Tasker Esq a member of the Suffolk Bar died bir Thursday night at' his 'res idence in South Boston at the age of 22 years after an illness of but three Mr Tasker was at his? office in Court Square on Monday and appeared jrihis 'usual health and spirits i His disease was typhoid fe ver His remains were conveyed to Portsmouth for interment atal Accident to a Parker Smith con ductor on the Manchester and Iiwrencc railroad while leaving Lawrence on Saturday afternoon lean bed forward from the platform of the car and losing hold on the hand rail fe 1 beneath the wheels which passed across his chest killing him instantly JIc leaves a wife and three srnall children to mourn1 whisloss 1 1 'r id L'r'S (WKM iir nj 4 Population 1 of The census the State of Texas shows white population of 115501 and a colored population of 42855' The number of elec (rtor? in this population is stated at 25393 ta Winding up Dorrism In the Supreme Court of the United on' Wednesday' the case of Thomas Dorr vs thq State bfRhode Island was at the cost of the plaintiff in error Tliiswe believe finishes the Providence Journal Lf Dr Parkman has left" it is understood' a for tune of some 5)700000 or 800000 and the' time ly discovery of the body "will enable hia relatives to i i administer to the estate which otherwise might have 1 bee kept in abeyance probably for Professor wni Amtnnil th nt In addition to the Curtis and Sohier Esqnk have been retained as counsel forProfl Webster Macaulay has been re elected Rector of ires in of September 1848 to August 1849 the total loss by fire in Bos ton was $304)625 and upon this there was an insur ance of $216992 INTELLKOTU AX ENTQRTAINMEMTsZ Coinbinln a Surina ot ExMiimenu iA ASCINATION 1 i "I xvjyaienouSf xvunuiui raiMivoi JaurjMMinf the most wonderful CreetfaMB 1 I vnrr V7 I And hi ncMtue wnBQ nA i THIS EVENING Deel 2425 26 17 fd i vi tuoii Gfd fJ iiamusion io cenw lr Advice" to Invalids and Phrenological Exi December 21J3 procured such bountiful supplies Jiist year be ftTi? A a kwliini tknl in rezara la Mr oanu Dr Grandin wap led to If this is a it is i bug that hums to some good Iur pote 'Die only bus We have'seen at the lectures arc those insects (clerical ones included) who humbug themselves into the belief that Mr 8 is a humbug i Tho lectures of Mr begin to attract the attention of men of science and'education iriari unusual degree and the results he rausca'by the influence of his men tal promptings on the minds of those are amusing or pathetic according to their nature The scene of the slave auction' the other evening and th anti slavery address of one of the youri ladies in her eri tranced state are laid io have been very hf fo ing many of being A I tar The Panorama of the Bila still remains on ex hibtion at Boylston lfrlL A1 bM extortcd high cn niumsirom the press in cityanii is truly de serving of patronage'' sMasmioTempie I A 0 SUNDER A Discoursed oP iluman Ratnre ITS jOKlOINfrBQanESSIOX 1 1230 etX' OOlsffi I.