Litchfield enquirer., 1834-12-25
THE ENQUIRER.
LITCHFIELD, DEC. 25, 1884,

Committee" calling State Convention oi the Whiy party, to be held at New-Hayen on Wednesday the Huh of February next for the purpose of nominating State Officers aRd Members of Congress to be sup ported at the ensuing spring election. It is recOm mended that each town send number of delegates equal their number of Representatives in the Iegis Iaure. As this is important period for this State I've trust the Wings of the d;eren, need only be reminded of their duty come forward and do it like men conscious of the position they occupy.
 OThe second trial for the election Of Members Of Congress in the 4 and 10th districts of Massac took place last Monday week. In the former ds,ric Mir. Hoar, the whig candidate. a elected. In the lat ter, there is agaiu choice-Mr. Borden, the anti masonic and Jackson candidate, is only or 8 votes ahead Of Mir Baylies, the whig, and there about l30 scattering votes.
 U We this week give up considerable space to our political correspondents.
 Neso- Fork Post OGce.-A most singular develope- meni has recently taken place with respect to the nagement of some of the clerks in the Post Office at New.York. It appears that agent of the printing establishment ofihe New-Yorker saw a boy wheeling of load of papers which had been purchased at the post office, and had the curiosity to inspect them. He there found several numbers ol nearly all the city pn pers of SD date that they were not dry, the wrappers carefully torn of-but the greatest propor- ton heng of the N. Y. Courier and Enquirer. The editors of the C. & F. being informed of the fact, and o the papers taken |" their ohce complaint was immediately made [" Justice Hopson, aud clerk by the name of Mills forthwith brought up IL was abun- danily proved that he had for some time been in the habit of selling papers from the office, only dead papers which had arrived the office from the conn try bu, city papers destined for the country dated the cery day on ,ohich they oid-iha Mills in the habit of selling from to 1700 at time at about 25 cents hundred. h appeared also that clerk named McihersoR, who had charge of the distributing ofthe paper mail tn the post office, and who examined to clear Milis have connired at the raude if he did no, directly participate in the "spoils.'
 On the testimony being closed, Judge Beus, bec're whom the trial was had, observed, ha, " sufficient had been eliced in the of this examination 10 show that Ihere exists unwarraniabe carClessness aod negligence about the newspaper deparmen nt ofihe Pns. Office in this cy, which is highly injurious 10 the interests of publishers of newspapers and their sub scrbers and which calls for prompt and energetic re. form on the part of lhose who entrusted with the charge of the office; that in consequence Of the posi- tive testimony of Mir. McPherson, showing that il wna possible the accused might have procured the papers from another source, he would commit him; bet Ike visited him to understand that it wac by means appareot that he had honestly possessed himself Of the large quantity of papers which he had sold. He might consider himself discharged. and i. was hoped he would eonduc, himself in future as no, to give fur ther grounds for suspcion.'
 We presume that the Pos,.aaser will at eas, 90 far rla rka ndr nn1n sui. fer them longer to depredae upon the community in this manner. Calculations are already beginning 10 he ma le with regard the prospects ofand against Mir. Van B"ren (or the next Presidency Many of his party claim that he iusi as sure to receive it that he lives until the fall of l836 when te election takes pIace-,he other party contending as sirenuously, and with as much apparent confidence, that he obtain more than about l30 electoral voies by the hest calculation that can be made. Without entering very strongly into she spirit of these cacnlaors of chances intend to keep little look out ahead and "see what we car sec" The success of Me party in the state of New York has undoubtedly materially strengthened the chance of the Little Magician for the attainment of the obiec, Of his wishes. Nevertheless there is deal of deba,eable ground which the Whgs i"'eod if pos sible to cover.
 A trial took place las. week n New.York, in which Mrs. Elizabeth Park, of Kingston, Wes.chester coon- ~, was painii6, and Capt. Hezekiah Lyon, of N Y. defendant she claiming damages for the seduction" of her daughter Dorcas w. Park. AGer a full i"vesti- Sasion, the jury returned a verdict of $4,5O0.
 The editor of the last Hartford Times issues his mandates 10 his vassals s different parts of ,le State. No trimmers twaddlers, coodes, he says, should be put in nomination by the Jackson party, but whole hog men-ihose who support every measure of the President and his admisstration-pas'. present. and prospective. A hist doubtless that ths Gideon must be taken up for Congress instead of Mr. Loomis. Who shall be nominated in Liich6ed couniy. Coy. Gid r. Send your orders, and the fahiul' will endea- vor to obey.
 South CarOlino.-We rejoice sincerely, says the N. Y. American. every patriotic American must, in the fact announced iD the annexed extract from the National Intelgencer, ihaa South CarOLiRG agai0 United State.
 Important from SoMh Carolina.-We hear, with ahe heartfelt satisfaction, from the Seat Of Gov ernmenl of this Slate that complete reconciliation has taken place between the parties in the Legis lature, heretofore designated the Union party and State Rights party. The iesi-oaih, which has be- come . par: ofthe Constitution, has been explain. ed by those who have passed it, divest of the exceponable character given to il by the cons'ruc-