- _
gfri whre_hltd;* . st . enteriecon . the preceedisig"
evening; as with somewhat Una - hearts; they
werfetrilieli way to the factory. The grCat
bid!ding loomed up, dark Mai • dismally „ Ugh
—;-they thotsght they, had never seen - inch
gloomy looking places; hitt once np,the , long
atairciie,Mid. into the first rr;om,. they' Tosget
$
Cie'r far, in thenow-interest that C oMplelyah:
enrbed them.. Onvery side they were'greet
e.i by bright., cheerful faces, but, all the 'girls
weretno much occupied to give the-strangers
more than a, passing. glance, so they, walked
along - without' embarmssment. , One more
flightisf stairs and they had ranched , their des.
tinaticsM• AOC - were:More girls, MO, arid theY
all aimed for there was: setae cease: :
tomb' the ,Weilt, end groups were chatting
and laugliiivilittingtsrand 'fro by the -pen
' downs machinery, but nbstptly lapsing- into
allence,as the new comers passed by_ them,'
preteded bpi the curly headedlittle, urchin
' " - There she is,' said the child, there's -Miss
,Meredith ;` , 4cid, as the young women turned,
they beheld the sweet features of •last ' night's
_reprover.:
• 'gcSod mandq,' she Said, smiling - upon
them, I aro' glad $ have coils. 'Do you'
,feel
cult cientlk rested to begin '
work tads) , Here
. is a place, for yon.to hung. up 3 , onr Bonnets
sit down for a while, till.our machinery is set
signing. You and I:will be near meighhors;
she continued, -taking a handaaf and turn.: l
ing, het sonl.tull eyes alternately upori ihem;l
and I thinktwe shall get - along together •very,l,
- quarter ofnn hour passed in pleus.. 4 l
init. chat: - , • ,',
• 4 .We will now if you please,.commence out!
task. •• You will find me a patient teacher,
-Conner,•Led NitB kr•the counting room. sdl
they did' not` see Min until: they left - work in I
the riftenioon. As he passed them;'he found
titud to . say—' Mother wishes you to come
:lad see lier as soon ;as you can' The lip lan;
gaup wds 'addressed to Nell, • bdt the heift
lauTangelto Hetty she herself e:onki not mist
'bite the expression:of his fine dark eyes ; )311C
Unshed, and, - for the first time; really noticed
his remarkably handsome face ;and good lookS
were too
i eselusively, I fan sorry to -say,. Het
ty's criterion -of worth.. 'lna fortnight, the
'tens had wade great progress. . Nell, with hek
artist eye', •aequiring fue fastest; but Betty
wns not far behind; they bad become much
attach o their sweet instructor, and were
beginning to eeoeive ages:
" Don't you-think Hetty 'Alloway extremely I
handsome 1" enquiriii Lizzy Lars One day of
3lissGreen, near whom she lately worked.
"To those whose test of beauty is syrrme
meal features and purity of complexion. she
certainly'is," replied /Visa Green, slowlY, "Mit
not tO tae.. She is:superficial, tee ; her sister
admire-Lher mind is of the finest texture
her powe'rs of discrimination' ore accute—she
'can't bo l l ed--hei face shims that, and though
Ahe seem' so much to like the saintly, Hannah,'
3 don't think she will be influenced 'by h'er
rAicial sentiments."
Lizzie bit her lipj she was on the point Of
saying •---4 you will':tepent yet for your unkind
neis towards &sr : Hannah ;" but she' knew
retort would only provoke altercation.
() r she answered, i Ne i ll is unquestionably
the most!intellectual,and, for 'au her stateli
ness bas least pride. We' arta beginning to
think Mir Betty. Very,vain ;and I knOw sothe
of the Rim dislike her already, not because
' they are jealous" or her beauty, but she is too
iirtificiali and, infect, thinks bntirely too mue,h
of herself. , ' • • • 1
1 1Wodder who they were r said Mrs. Green,
-musingly. ;
• 'And every body else does. Sven Anna
Lee never,says anything, about them eiceilt
that they were cheated out of a fortune; and
she is YO.ung Lee's own cousin, you know. I '
•
What Conner Lee Oh yes; he came
over with them didn't heit
Yes ;and it is ,whispered that he' is Very
much in, rove with Betty ; and, I am softy from
my heart for him; for, though she:accepts his
blightest !attentions, I don't believe she red
tirns ids affection. Besides, no girl could
make spo'rt of the tuna she loved, and array all
his little! failitts, 'born of his admiration for,
her, before her casocres. She is proud Of
leis homage, because h ;is a handsome fellow,
and he unquestionably elegant, but he will
_Always be too poor for her, I forsee. Why,
she has boundless ambition' •
Mei Orem , curled her EP signifficantly,
she unrolled a little package, and begun to eat
her lunch, without replying.' •
Notes from Mrs. Grey's for ',Thntsday
week; little Will smuggled them here; a
claimed* merry girl, skipping lightly "by them,
and throwing two billets in their laps. • !
• • Now, is She not kind? One of her beauti
fel littio-parties; said Uzzie,'snd, of amuse,
she will'invito the, two Alio-ways on Hannah's
*monad She noticed them all at churchi
=AV, end expressed herself pleased with thel.'
. , Nell Was standing, opposite her head resting
upon her , hand, her dark eves tinted -pion
liannah IBleredith, who_" was conversing in a
.law tone. when notes for her, andeach of the
sisters, were pl - aced before Hannah, interrupt.
• -ift: the thread of her narrative. I
'0! Mn 01; she exclaimed, opening
the billet, her mild eye lighting up with pleas- !
ore. Grey is.my aunt, my mother's Os
'ter; and, when she gives her little parties, she
invites afew of us, with whom she has, become
• . equaluted, through me; you will like her; I
awarder obligations to you fer our
j icitation, I -sure; said. Nell with• a quiet
r.wile, and, Betty*. t.yes fairly sparkled, with
delight,!as she thought of the beautiful silks
is 'vt bonie, o.ne of which she certainly word
hare made upagainatthe night. 'Now, pleitse
N 11 .ir
is! 0 7 ;';s3l e • you are nottoo.,tlied;' : .l
lore become - much , •interested in that delicate
• Do you hear her cough?' said Hannah, ga.
ging titan u tenuated fo-rm -near them; kthUt
kli o t 4.tngerouscongh always thrills me. 4 -!
Utie Mrs. Daniels is ban...deep decline,
long:111 don't thiak "Om is awara of -her,4l4,
ger. 1 Fur years she:has heut constantly
• 1 ,4, vvr tifftt loom, always, :stile* ppst:nt two
in
morning; never loving till ;he last 404 ;
Adle r ; works by the • pleee. _Oho -fin seen
u!surky ol 4 - Y - 91 11 A1
is - -• .
Claitkitied..l'-
qprtri
LimitriXte r Oagagt - =
nktargeg:thetdation..4l6ltherliPelliril
„ . ,
'• .14632 COIL!IEs wEflt Yi
5.13. &E. B. CHASE, Emmons. .1
•
_ .
Tharsdny, Octotwrl6,lSsl.
--PRESENMEENT
of the Grand jury, 'Relative to
building a, New
StrSRUIIAN 3 A ( 7 0 Mart SS.
?August Se;icons, 1851.
TheG'rand Inquest of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania; now sitting,and innuiringidmid
for, the body of the • Cenntr, ;Of 'Stiqueliatnia,
:respectfully do present:
•That they have: examined 'the Jail -- of the
Inaid County, and believe the same to, be en
tirely intidequate,inetinVenier4unwife, and iri-,
~ sufficient fee the purpases': for .4hielt it was
'erected : that while a part of the-Court Hens°
: in apPropriated for-Jail purposes, as at present,
the public besiness is retarded ,17 Jenson .of;a
Want of convenient rooms for Junes; and these.
called tor dischaige public duty as Jurora,are
greatly inconvenienced ; :that, the present rind
- prospective progress of. our connty.-in .wetilth
and population demands better. theilitities.fer
the 'diScharge of Court business tha,n. at pres
ent is Afforded :—the Inquest as aforesaid, do
therefore recommend Ana erection 'of anew
Jail separate and unconnected with the present
Court Houseamd such alterations and improve
ments in the Court 'House as are necessary for
the accommodation of the Courts, and indite:,
tint public business : And the Inquest as afore-' 1
said wo further recommend that - the: new Jail
be built nnd arranged ,with .a view to the ado P...,
tion of the' system of solitary confinement
-
1 Geo. Fuller. Foreman, George Gates;
Thomas Jackion, ".Thos; Burdick', Jr.,- •
I Erastus Corey; N. 'Scott,
E. M. Ball, M.' Dunmore, • I
t i James Lamm, Reuben'
'IL S. Shoemaker, ' 'Benj. Dix, I .
I C. D. Cobb, Henry Day, " •
The above Presentment Uf the. Grand. Jury
we publish as matter of Public. interest.: • It
is of especialinterest to the people - ot - Sus:l
quehanna county, • wile, though aware that
some action of the kind wits taken . , by .the
Grand Jury, are, not probably aware - , i)f the
shape which it assumed.. ;
The,Ceurt gave. the ; matter in rharg(c
questing; we understand, that some action :of
of
the kind should be taken,4 7 that the Grand Ju.l
iT should present to the' court, after due , ex-.•
areination, whether our present Jail necomnio
&thins were sufficient, safe, die. Every Mae
i. they:county:Mtn knoWs the condition of the
Jail; we preSume, would answer at once that
anew vitem much needed. And farther than
that, a new Court House, or a complete repair
of the old one, would greatly facilitate the pub
, .
lie business, and add much to the convenience
and: comfort of the ptiblici who are obliged to
attend to the transaction of the business - of
the County. .
The Grand Jury then, discharged the duty
,
imposed upon them honestly, and faithfmly.÷-
But why was the matter brought before the
••. • •
in that shape ? Under existing circumstances'
was that the proper Manner fur the question;
to come before them I Exist there not rea
sons which should dictate an .entire :different
mode of procedure, if theolje . ct sotight to be
attained is the permanent location bf the
County Sett by the erection of a new jail, to
giber with it Court House. or the repair of
the.old one' If the attention of thei Grand ii
Jury was called to the subject for song other!
reason than the supposed one, it seems to 'us
like trifling witli a graie matter; and if the
object Was the apparent cue, to have:a new
Jail erected and the Court House repaired at
the expense of the county, thus throwing the •
whole bnrthen where it does not all belong, it
is certainly time that the thing: is understood
by the people, that they nany, be prepared to I
act intelligently.
At the lust session of ihe Legislature a law }
was passed in ielation to, this matter, , ,whield
was puhlished in our'paper of the first of Miiy I
last. We are not going to discuss that laiv
now;-we may dolso some 'time hence. How
ever wise or unwise that may be in its pre
visions,—however acceptable to the county at
large, or otherwise .s—whetber or not the' peh
ple of the county 'were Willing it sho3ld
inain,and that the County Seat questioifehonld
be settled by it,—we doubt not all suppoied
its provisions would - be regarded, at this time,
in any movement preliminary to the erection
of new buildings for the nse of the - county.
-- That law presides for ibe_creetion of anew
Court House and Jail, jointly, and that $5OOO
should be raised by - taxation on the Borough
of 31.Ontrosetowardsii30 Object One Grand
Jury , was to pasi upon thO matter before lhe
County Commiisioners should be authorized
to proceed in the work. Notwithstanding that
:law, and those provisions, this, Movement,
seems to hale proceeded under the' old °Merl
of things, first the presentment of two conscH
otive Grand Juries; then leaving the, matters
in the hands of the CommisiiOners. Now why
was this so ! Why Was the Grand Jury, by
by_ the force of circumstances, absolutely com
pelled to make this Presentment! It strikes
ns ou the face that there is a lack of good faith
on the part of some men in 'Montrose, not to
Bay a disposition evinced to overreach and take
advantage of the peoide of the county. If the
i l laW of last S2ssion is to be regarded, why not
regard lea fie outset? Why begin Wrong
if there is an intention to 'carry it out right!:
r What great necessity existed for callingup the
question at the lase Term, if circumstances
were Such as to make
: It improper - that the law
alluded to should be reeerded ? Would it not
have been bettet that the' ofhole matter should:
have rested till it could _have.een brought up
in a proper manner? Is it theintention, - tlis.: l
regarding that :to force:the :matter upon.
the people of the county in the • et ape of the
obo%'e Presentinent? If in, n'e;lllN4Tileil that
they wilVieputliate its NO such game esti be
worked'off successfully , upon thd ; people
Susquehanna &Tab , : We- k' they ';are'e I
people jealous: of •pieii thi s
will not allow . thosiriglitsto be infringed bi
the Porough'of)foritrose;iti this matter `at all::
dO'net knoni that thirer 'Was or is any ,
intention:sick ha' we havialluded to. 'There
is' right and a wrong.,wayhoWever to every'
thini, and it itrikeilis that theiigtt - way in
. „ ..
tliis is sou g ht tobo Ordetl;.or;elsois MiterCd
up, rather ingenioutili. ~1 ) ,,11:, jiive to say i
now - is,: Ont. the tax Payers; inliss they_oltoase
to subluiti.nre'net gehig to hECOverreached in
tkis matter iViniefailvaivarii that it is ,a
question fraught With ilitticultie.4;—That (Mei.
ent _ int.emstS*in te: be *Meted diliorently by
iin agitation" Orthlt sub t lect,.'-liet 2 -the whole
Masiof the people;- of the "'county, have one
• ~e neral intermit that is to bo affected, and on]
that; O•eidoubtt *riot, -_they",:wilr stand "together.'
,
In thepresent posture ef afrairs, it is nAt right'
. . ,_
ihat - ,oel should be - sUbjeCted to.
,the Whota
buitlien ' of building and.repairiagj and howev
er. theymay:ditfer in the abstract - 4ucstions
arising, they will agree upon; this ono.' :If the
subject should be brought
_before the grand
.tury at bior-ember l'erni,;We *think 6
b -
it will be
Well for - theie te,reqUiro it e placed , in" a
.
"shape,:so'lhat they ,
can net . upon it without
CoMmitting the peopin:of the county to,a po
sition 04'64 'Mier mean to occupy, and
Which they cannot sustain consistently with
their Own rights.
The .result inthci ConnH4r. -
Up to this (Thursday afternekin) we haio
not been able 'to get the retnrns'of the differ
cut townships sufficiently eceurate for a state
tient in tabuliir form ; so we have Concluded
tit put it off_till next 'week *hitt' we shall be
able to publish' them officiallv."
We hare elected our whole county ticket''
with the esFoption , of Sheriff Mr. Gardner is
grgteated by quito . a large majority; a n d some
of the other candidates are run close. Mr.
•B,eckhow has been,sestnined against the - base
ebalition of baseapd unprincipled men in Mon
whoVirew ?Moor to' the winds and on
! Masked the heart`of all corruption. Judge
:Jessup is gloriously in the lurch, failing' to
keep pace with his, ticket in the county. No
wonder,_ for "the Dank is eating ()Mts."—
Wonder if be - has %Mid' out whethei.:" tho
Democrat 4 Is suStained . bythe people? IV 11
'Judge, we will show 'magminimity; towards a
conquered and "powerless foe. f,
31r Wilmot has a majority of six or seven
hundred in the cinirity. IBS majority in Brad
fiird will be about 2000 - from preSentindica
tions. - ElwelC took the whiilo Whig vote in
this County, While Many Democrats were So
sure that they did not vote at all.
-vos hnco not aor,.•us E well' for Mr.' Bigler,
ancl ; thei:lto ticket as we ought to, but very
well ulider the eireu muiances; split as we ivere,
into fragiuents.F ; • .
Altog,ethetc thitipmpaign may be a profita
ble ono for the)Dernocratic party of this : corm-
The Athig leaders have shown themselves
fairly totho, pCoPle in all their' reeklessriess
Ind loathesome corruption.' We much mis
take if another Campaign 'does not witness
crowds of the honest men of their pagy strik
jug their colors 'and ranging themselves under
the banner of Democracy. W 4 have already
heard maky'eipress their - disgust-at the man
ner in . which they:have been 'treated ;-43ought
and sold like' the Stocks of, the Susquehanna
Bank. .31Ore'rieit week. - •
arour readers will excuse the leanness
of our piper this Week. :in& has been the
noise an .t eolfusion of the ending up of the
Campaign, that we can hardly tell yet wheth
er we are in 'tlie bosly or out of the body..
We hope to get squared up by next week.
Our , correspondent who wrote us in
July,msking why we-could not afford al little
smarter Eagle at the head of our paper, will
recollect thatwe.replied - that. the old bird got
so ingloriously, licked in '4B that he wanted
to redeem himself this fall; and therefore in
sisied on keeping his post till the Election-
He' ! will notice on the other side of the 'paper
thai the old fellow has. grown wonderfully
in few days, and looks good now for a hun
dred:battles. - is nt he doing well though.?
...
OUR BOOK TABLE
Democi•atie,Rfriew,forOctober: Table of
contents Lopez. and - his Companions; 9.
Practical annexation of England"; 3. Sonic Irish
Poets ; 4. National History of than ; 5. Reedy
rill; 6. Scriptdre Geology and iSetipture As
tronomy ; 7. Pnlitical - portraits ; with pen and
pencil, Horatio Seymor, of Nei' York. 8. FL
nanciel and Commercial Review; 9, Miscella
neous; 10:Notices of New Boiilts—Kettell &
More Proprietors, 170 Broadway, N. Y. $3;00
Lirrm,'S Lmse,Aor., No. 317., Contents:-
1. The Sdguessa; Civil Rights end Christi
anity in India; 3.'Protestantisra in_Tarkey, ; 4.
Spier's work on Central -Ainerica : 5. Note
book
,of a Naturalist, Part "10th; 6. 3fatrrice. l
Tienaay, Quips. 43-45; 7.Hildreth's HiStory
of S.; a t liistory-of the conspiracy of pon.
I tiac ; 9. News of the week; 10. Freedom Of po
' 'cal• •
tur_ussion . Poetry arid short articles.--
E. Littell & Co.lßoston—weekly . s6 a year.
THE DOLLAR MAGAZISE, for October, comes
with its, forty eight pages' of onginal and in
teresting .matter;: Every thing in - this work,
richly repay reading: 4A. ez: Huy
' kisck, 109 Nassan St. N. Y. City,.sl peryear.
SITTINGS.
—rThe New`Hampihire State Agricultural
Pah; was held in 'Manchester on the Bth - and
901 iast. Hons. Daniel Webster and M. P.
Wilder were the Principal:speakers on the oe.
casino. • •
—.lennY.. Lind - gave a Concert fn Buffalo
list evening for the b _ enefit of the sufferers by
the recent tire. • .
• —The Hudson:River Railroad wax opened
'through to , Albany 'on the Bth inst. , The .cars
'made;the passage.'from New York to Albany
and back ngaln,u.distance of miles, in
seven hours and thirty-five; minutes, or, et an
average rate of about 41 miles 3 an hour.
Laru4x.us Coxruansvos.One hundred
and sixty-four bags.of dead lettere, each bag
containing five bushels,. were 'destroyed at
Washington oix the lst ult. They were eMP
r.ied into a ravineM.tar the monument, and set
on
Woa*rafeirum.-4 young I:a.di of this
city; while in 'the country some; years ago,
Stepped an ri rusty nail, whish ran thioue4 her
shoe and (d0t..." The inflaMidion and pain were
ciof i vOuree very great, appre
belided, :Mend of -the fantilly,; hoWeveriree:
arimindedthe j et a beet *taken
fresh from.tho. pounded &JO, to
the Wounij: Yi iiirsdOnet'lngl :the' ellect was
noon the bigan
to subside, 'and by keeping on' the ertishcil
beet, chang,ing it for a fresh, one as its virtue,
seemed to become impaired,- a .speedy, cure
arna:iffected.% 13(inple bntieffeetuni remedies
like thiabbould: , ba' ‘ knolia -by .:,everybotly,7...
Fat 'Post -"•'• s'•••-;-
.
GiIt:IRWL• rariTE
Rt;
-:For the eetnecrat:',.
• 'MACON; Sept., 19 1851.
cn4sE:,-41 shall ro
sume my chapter by saying a few words id rela
tion totheßaiiMaTragedy.wliiebiserezitingno
little excitement- in this Pace., The sad ter
minatioil of the etrugglo .of 4 the Cubans and
their sympathizere,AlipAtnericampatilots, has
filled thehearti'ofeiitrue liaver'ef Refinh:
licanlnstitutions and friend of freedom, with
the deepest and most %poignant sorrow:
When, we look to .the 'causes of this molan
eholy:denourieenient, where, do we find them?
Are they presented in=tho coura pursued by
the present, administration in:relation to the
Americans who had voluntarily .offered their
aid to the, people of ,Culxi I I think not, tho'
Ude not-claim to .be aFillinore Man, far from
it, every-body that knows anything about me
knows that I never have' supported,lllr.
Fill
more, either as a ctindidate for office ores the
President of the United States, •yet, when this
chief Magistrate, hoWever, is Wantonly assail
ed, both North.and South on aceount of • his
course teaching; Cuban affairs, I think it .no
crime to express my very humble opinion id
relation to the matter. •
How stands , the case? Mr. Fillmore is almsi
ed in the North for the want of energy rind
vigilance' in suppressing the movement in the,
United States against the Cuban GovernMent.:
These are the Freesoilers 'and abolitionists
who do not desire any - further extention' of
Slavery, to which it is probable this movement
may eventually lead. :
On the other hand; the pecidiar self styled
friends of Cuban emanciPatitar in the South ,
are denouncing the President for presnming to
issue his,proclarnatiou against the 'fitting out
of armed expeditions In the United states
against a government, with winch we have a
• reaty of peace.
Why and wherefore is Mr. Filiniore assailed
in this fash ion? Look at the character of the
assailents and you will readily understand the
whole Matter. The assault comes from a oer-•
Aoki press gang, and their partizens, among
whom arc the New Orleans Delta and Pica
'pine, upon their shoulders mach ofthe awful
responsibility rests. The " Fillibusters' press
:now feel this to he the ciee -and. are_ already
endeavoring to hide themielves from the storrh
of indignation which a reaction in public sea-,
timent, backed by the waile.of bereaved kin-
dred over their slaughtered relations, threaten
to engul ph them.
The fact is plain, that there has been a 'vast
'amount Of deception and falshood practiced
'upon the voting and 'ardent citizens 'of the
South and 'West, to enlist flied in the cause
of Cuban independence! Exaggerated and
glowing ) , ne.counts
„ L ilac() been published of the
rising of the Cubans', of their patriotiem and
their valor, of their desire'for aid and of there
being such a wide spread arid, universal spirit
of revolution among thers which only needed
a competent' leader and a handful , of braVe
spirits to accomplish the deliverance of Cuba
from its degrading bondage. Then "came in
flated eulogies of the generalship, and prowess',
'of Lopez to conduct the expedithm, 4ntil the
end ivas gained, the equipment ofn sm 1l force
at NOW Orleans and the embarkation of nsgal :
ant a ban&as'ever "drew4ireath • on Ameriean
soil, on its perilous mission
-of freedom.
The result' has proven • beyo'nd a question
that the adventure was a desperate onea for
lorn hope. The promised - rising of the Creole
population was not a' 'belay. The people
were either too craven to see k• a change of
their condition or too ignorant to know they
were oppressed. In consequence the Spartan
band under Lopez and Crittenden were he
match for the Spanish forces; and the command
of the latter becoming separated were cut
_citr
and firiallyliecanie victims to Spanish revenge,
in its most diabolical form. All of which goes
to prove either that Lopez was not the general'
'he was cracked up to be, (though of unques
tioned bravery,) or that gross deception was
practiced by him and others in attempting such
an enmrprize with so small a torte. •
That unprincipled Editers_ and politicians
have caused the' soil of Cuba to be watered
with the blood of as gallant young fellows as
ever'imdertook what they conceived's libera
ting mission; there is no gainsaying. . -
Mr. Fillmore never did it, is . ',,the opinion
of your humble servant, (though it may widely
differ from that of a good many others.) For
it is well known that the President has des
patched ono or two vessels of war to:inquire
into the circumstances of that atrocious affair,
andhas done all thatbecotnesllll3l, as the chief
Magistrate of the :Union; to do. in the emer
gency. -
The GeOrgin State Fair, will; be, held in' this
[ place on the 29th of October; 'an interesting
time is anticipated by all. Much preparation
is being Made for the occasion. I Will give
.you a description of it, as semi is it is over:
With the hopethat the democracy of Penn
sylvania, who, have accepted the challenge of
California, will win their golden Banner.
• Yours, A. W. BURROWS. ,
Far the Democrat.
Convocation of the S. , of at
- Messrs. Eirrons:--Agreeably to , notice. a
Coarpeation of the . Sont and Daughters .ef•
Temperance, was; held at Brooklyn, on Thurs
day,Oct. 9th., xy the Sons there were in at
tendance repiesfatations from Montrose,
ford, Spring,villtiand• Brooklyn Divisions and
of the Baugh* from Harford,
and-Brooklyn:;
The procession: was i•Ormed at the
eleven d'elock,l/.llr. A. R. Gere, Marshal of
the •day. and marched to, the M. E. , Chapel.
Theettereisea were opened with prayer; after.
which the aidience 'was: addreased by H W
Williams, of ckswinsisgo Division; Hon
John Brisban, -- of
• Tenkhann oc k ;'
Pride, of It. Pere,
presiding, After which the.procession moved .
to the boneeOf Eldiidge, Whore they
:partook of en ample, Dinner, suitable for the
occasion.
,"ino'ottendinco,loras lore eonsid
erini ttieioOBollor thdyettiiitl4 w e kipeerFly,
hope and, "tryst that:. much pea- Will result
from,big; Coii:foeatiou:
<~.-
ELEMON nmws.
The.following table exhibits the-result
in the state, so, far as...heard from, as cora
`pared With Theo - John!:
ston'S; Mojerity in _thestatei was leis than
300; • 1851 ," 184,3
• Counties.
Berki; " 5000 4204'
Bucks, • 160 ' 151
Cambria, 780 270 .
Carbon, - 550; 228
ClintOn, • 350 ' - . 195
Columbia and Montour, 1400 1177
Crawford, - - 500 _ 281
Luierne, 1100 618
14eorning, 500 448
Mifflin, - 350 - 148
Montgomery, - -- 1200 - 573
Northampton, • :I'2oo v 25.
sch9ylkiii; . 700 - Johnston,
Westmoreland, 2300: 2098
York, ; " 1000 _ 183-
Wayne, , , 1145 : 600
Lehigh; • - 370 . 463
Cumberland,‘, 200 80
Wyoming, 225 - 168
Beavor. - 30 Johnston.
Susquehanna, ' 750 819
20530 1.4219
14219
Johnston's Majorities.
Counties. 'lB5l 1848
Lancaster, .4000 ' 4113
Union, 600 1201
Washington, • 200 117
Delaware, • 550 - 475
Chester, 1000 755
Alloghany, • 1485 2692
Dauphin, , - 900 , 989
Erie, _ 'lO6O • , 1416
Franklin, - • 45.0 770
Lebanon,' • 998 8.37
Phil'a city 4 co. BOO 4961
Schuylkill, 13igler. 720
Beaver,. ' " 377
Johnston's loss.
Bigles gain.
Bigler's gain as far,as beard 13582
As these are not official they will vary
some from the above statement. -'
, -
• Soc iety: in California.
A correspondent at Sae Frrumiscoi.writes .
as follows :
.
Pessibly.you, may think it strange that
I :speak so contentedly of remaining another
year in 'this,' 'mob-ridden The Only
regred feel is' that of ahience froth my
family; andif there were a short and - healthy
route- for bringing them here, I should wish
to have them come. I never have visited
or heard of a' pleasanter place to live In
than. San Francisco, and I doubt Very much
whether I shall not reside here all my life.
As to the summary executions which have
taken place here, they have been the result
ot`neceseity, and . of. the
,exegiences of -self-;
preservation. - TheY,have_grown out of the
fact that our laws are-unsuited to our con
dition, and that - even if executed as well as
the Courts could execute them, neither life
nor property would be safe - . •
After . the =Legislature had adjourned It
was- , accidentally discovered that Botany
Bay, New York. London, and Philadelphia,
had vomited upon us their most accomplish
ed ruffians, many of them convicts, who had,
organized themselves into a Vigilance cern- -
mittee.. They have hunted these Murder
ens rivals down. They hive broken, up,
the gang. Those `whose crimes are. of . a
lighter die they have banished - froth' the
country. Common felons they have-hand-'
ed over' to the authorities-with the proofs
of emir guilt; "and then they have•fonnd
One of such-depravity of conscience and ag
gravated guilt; that his life was due as a -
forfeit to his crimes'and. to the security of
society—why, .they.-have
,hung
have seen two of these men hanged, and
saw , the. other two hanging, and I dont.
.think,anY berth, has been , done. - I have
heard the Signel-bell .toll at midnight,
but I, don't ; believe . that any .honeek, men,
was frightened at it. It is a terrible .eon
'dition of society it is true; - but the -energies
of the Anglo-Americana are terrible; sitid
equal to any exigeneY' and to any
One-thing is true,. thaVorder reigns
here : - .and I 'would rather be tried
,41 . -the
Vigilenco. committee . than -by , the. Courts.
-An innocent' man would. have a fairer.trial
and stand a, leetterichance, while, a .gtrilty
.one . would be thare:eirte . of punishment-, •
. •
„
. A Rose 1 , "air _,other. Name. _
Names do make
_a diff erence in things, no
doubt. At least, Most - people think so, and
act in accordance with, the sspposition.--
Certain defects and diseases have been
rendered '"quite genteel” for' a tiuie, by
dint of elegant. names. Even "a cold in
the hear —the most provoking,vulgar and
tdisguating disorder possible: to hanest'pro
ple ,can be qualified: and-palliated'u little
by calling it "influenza:" We' once called
in upon a gentle Man and hiewifo---the for
mer ts; plain, blunt man, the latter a "gen- -
teel," afftcted woman—both thoroughly_
sick with a Cold in the head. The man was
taking it naturally . and bard. The womin
was dressed in ratline a showy, carefully- .
made dishabille, and was clearly doing her
best to. make a handsome thing of her un
comfortable situation. "And how is mad
am to-day r said we, addressing- ; the lady.
"Oh, shocking ill," replied , the woman,
trying to . lhOk Interesting, in spite of her
swollen
,eyeS - and - sios, "I 'aril afflicted
with the prevailiitg influenzah." • And she
pronounced the two - last words as if she was
establishing her character as a fashionable
woman by her elegant manner of having the
• • •
And you are sick too," laid we address
- ing the hUsband.- :!.Yea; sir," said the man
With, honest emphasis- 7 " Yes, . sir—l'm
having 'this d-d horsc-distemper thWo
pound here!" '‘ , . , .
.
A CIABILOY3IAN T S OPINION Of - NEWSPA..
psus.--Rev—Daniel Baker, of TCZ2S, says
he his traVelled through a great: many
States; mixed with the peorde, conversed at
the country fireside, and preached in 'the
Open forest as.,aelk a the, thionged'oity.—,
Where ho imisfiapers be totiad iti
tilliginte;4eapie 'whom be could-talk , to
or listen to with pleasure: As t genera
thing; Where a newspaper was not taken,
he could tel Lit in the-slovenlitiess of 'tbe
twrisehold, ilioAgnotance of the children,
anti the;uniinfortned parents.So' I:narked
is _the difrerenter in civilization between
thosnwho
_take newspapers and thoseWho
do' that - L
-4h° , traveller in the country.
will be Pleased and entertained, by the one,
while lie wilj-despi4e the other, without
knowing_the cause to which the difference
is . ' attributable. - - •
Plank 'Roads an lliinois.
committee appointed at a meeting of
the citizens of-FreePort,'on the 26th ult.,
to collect and • present to the Ineeting at
Oneco,suitabla facts and. statistics in relit.
tion to the -importanCe, feaSibility and cost
of constructing a pitink -- road - fromltlonroe
Wis., to Freeport, 11,' "reported through
.
their Chairman i John A. Clark, as followi :
The distance we asstinie is '25 z .
miles-126,720 feet (board
measure) 3 inch plant at $9.. . •
per thousand—for each mile
$1140'48, ' ' - i. $28,512 00
Grading 25 miles. $360 Per Mile, 7,500-00
Labor for bedding plank, Sze., •
$5O per mile;, , • 1,250'00
Surveys and anderinfenciene, '2,00000
Irrve-toll grites&hotises,s4o6'each,2,ooo 00
Bridging,' 1 . ' , 2,000 00
Total estimated coat of road; $-13,202 00
.11E411"114:
We estimate- . that there will
pass over ' the road, each
way, 50 teams of all kinds • ;
per day, 100 in all, which
at one cent per mile, will
amount to, per year,
That from other sources, to
'wit,:.from. horsemen and
droves of Cattle, shCep s fiogs.
&c., the road will derive an
income of nut less thou"
Total estimated income of the
road when completed, $12,125 00
EXPENDITURES.
The expenditnres!on the road per year,
aieestimated'as follows:
Five gate keepers Itt ; s2oo per
year, each,
For keeping the road in-repairs,
per year, $5O per-mile, - 1,250 00
12053 19420
12053
Total estimated cost , of keepers
and repairs, - $2,250 00 :
Leaving a balance of $9,575 of receipts
to be divided among the stockholders, equal
to a trifle over 22 per cent. oa the cost Of
the road. •
STOP 11.1? ADVERTIBEISIENT.—z
have more calls than I can attend to, and
am harrassed to death by tke importunities
of,those whom Icannot serve.' • Thus said
a man tdalling into our office the other day,
He was out of employment, and so adopted
"the only rational method in these times of
finding it,.viz : advertising. le had, paid
fothis advertisementfor several weeks,, but
the publication of it ta. or single time, bro't
him more business than de could attend to,
and he Was compelled to order its disoon;
tinuanee. - Such a result neede, no comment.
We might point to more than one similar
instance, in this . pldee, where a judicious
system, of advertising has - greatly multipli-.
ed the business of the advertjser.7--Onedia
RED EYES.—The' Journal and Messen
ger, (of Cincinnati, Ohio,) saysthat a cer
tain subieriber's paper, who is indebted be
tween eight and nine dollars. 'The post
master awes these Conclusive-reasons - for
his advice: •- ' •
I herewith state! that he 'might have
been able to pay for ibis paper, but he: has
been the habit of selling ardent spirits,
and administering them for the last twenty
five years, until he has, nothing 1..1ft but a
pair of red eyes. As, a friend ; I would
say, stop his paper. ,
Letter from Col• Crittenden.,
Oct.,, 11.
I'bo Republic eoutains` tho, following let
ter, from Col.' Crittenden; addressed to his
uncle..
DEAR UNCLE-
1n .a few moments,' some fifty.of us Will
be shot.,
,IVe cam . ° with Lopez. You will
do melhe justice to . believe my_ motive for
coining Wain goOd one. _
I was 'deceived by_LOpez,,' He, es well
as the' publie'Press, jassured me• • t bat the
Island was in a stateof prospi:rbus revolu:
I am. commanded to finish writing at
Your nephew,.
,W. CRITTEND.EN.,
I will die like an. .
Iron. n man.lron. J:,I.GRITT:ENDES, Attorney Gen.
eral: ,
The'Republic malois very scycre corn
mean' opon'tbe cour,?e of these presser" who,
incited the iil fated ixpeclition,.
DEATH ;OF JAMES' MENNIMORE COOPER,
THE NoV ELI sr.--James Fen Millar° Cooper s
Esq., died at, Cooperstown, Ostego coun
ty, N. Y.;.on. Sunday last. The event was
not unexpected; but will not be the less re
gretted. Mr. Coisper has contributed large
ly Airi the amusement' of readers: wherever
the English, latiguage spoken; and no
American , has done-'more to advance . , the
literary ‘reputation- of ; his_bountry. , Mr.
Cooper was born in Burlington 'county,
N. on the 15th: of September, 1789.
He was 62 .years old, leaking a day, at
the period of his death. The- foundation
of his fame as a novelist was laid .bv the
production of
-his Spy, which_ was followed
tip speedily by the Pioneer, and the other
"Leather Stocking" tales'and his sea notr-'
ele„hesidea a ' , Naval History, Traiels,
A writer in the International Magazine, in
reviewing Mr. Coeper's 'verb, 'says •
Thera was , not' a .language in Europe
in whioh all his novels, after the. pullet' ,
tion otthe ',Red Rover; did not, appear al
most as. soon as they were printed in Lon
de% He has been the chosen, - conipaniep
Of the prince and:, thepeaiant; on the hot
ders'of the Volga; thilDantibe, and:Gaud.'
altieNer ; by by± the Indite, and the Ganges,
the Paragliay and the Amasno,'where the
naive even of Washington 'never was ape.'
. -
$9,1'25 00
' 3,000 00
$l,OOO 00
Hird Subscriberi
Ship .Esperanza,
_ ... . ..._ ....
.. only
-flying the early admires
ke-o; iiitiVoltrqounlry re known on ea die
home :ivorid has,liai ng nc ,
other wilier wiles°. fame is 'so tinitersaf.
We may. add thkt
o f trooper at - a novelist. was op. l ate co.
Tiurnbull, thelhiatorieal painte, b aili Ito
wave beir4 tlpreal-his preference for Coo..
yel3 'elfeei over those of Sir Walterper's
Soott,7'" 1 -
I. O.G. Y. STATISTICS (a TiiC bTATE
Pzirrisrt.vrAtirA.—.Frotra the An or
ued B t .
port:to the . Grand Lodge, Ire perceiv e eh a
this bet, is "composed of 453 subordinatei
Lodges, numbering 8642 pase Grandsind
42,304 subordinate members. The to
receipts : for; the year amounted $9.21,t0k
Toihl-ainount 'f , aid"durin g . elje , _, att
time for relief vTae5102,769 29, of "Li e! ,
$81.126'69 ivait'fiir the relief of hrothete:
$6167.10. relief or '!viooviett
$252 OS for'•the educati on of orplaueoLd
$l5, 213 . 4 2 ' for burying the dead;
wag
The vairiaber - of Ilrotheri relieved
widowell families re.
• - --- • 10T
Brothers.buried .Z 56-
Institutions 1211).
RejeetiOnS 5-' -184
Admitted on; Card 581
Withdrawn by C ar d
' • • i.ek
I, •alt , einstatell • • i/64
i4usponsions 2,20 i
..Expulsions 210
Deaths - 412
Thei' Washington ;Republic state s
that "on - Wednesday last, two men Inuits °
boys, belonging, to the Marine }hij ac k, ,
proceeded' across the &stern Bratch far
the purpose of gunning. They w ere ie .
comparaved by '.a marine named Wilfun i
Wells, formerly of Mitimare. The pm,
bad scarcely crossed the bridge mid mpar.
ated Olen thii who had do
gun, attempted 'to tale by force that
which was in the bands'. of &time!. sg, e l
fourteen years, , son of Sergent Josepl,
Mundell; The youth 'resisted — to theft.
most of , his
,power, :but was finally over.
comp.
gun, V
ome..lr!elclse'dbaying possessed himself - el
ed a few step, and, ith rr
calling the boy a disreputable novae, del&
erately slut him ! The entire load eater.
ed his body. The, collar' bone was brulen
into fragments; windpipe cut in two, and
'arteries were served. Death enstedatev
moments- after the occurrence. Tbe
r.
mai nder of the party arrived just', in atom
see the boy expire, The ground all anted
him was stained with blood,
Wells was arrested the same evening
officer Wheat; and, after a hearing b e f ore
Justice Crandell,
,he was committed tojeß
for a further heiring onSatuiliay.
FURTEUR DESTRUCTION OF Thu sj
PROPERTY BY Ta.r. &roast 0F54111311.
At Hartford, Ct., the therniometer fell
twenty degrpesiu thirty toinntis, Wa r e
rain, accompanied - by wind and bail, em s
dowry in torrents,. but withorit doing i
material injury::The full force of the tare
passed through Windsor, Bloomfield et,'
Suffield,•ind.:lnHoltrin cut 'a nerroipri
through forest. In Windsor big me
were torn up bithis roots, hounesunroorst
and barns and sheds blown - down. N
Alderman - wits killed by the :falling, d i
Chimney, and, a girl badly injarek .kn n
was killed by' the falling of a tree, birds yes
found dead in thefields; and immense dan‘
age was tone to the crops, pld i tieularly to
bacon, which was completely nut to peias
by the hailstones,. Large forest trees al ,
great numbers orfruit,trees, together ;id
both walls and. fences, syerqrssiratedfct ,
about two milis north .and south. In tie'
town of Chaplin font th ousandOnekefola
were broken. Nearlyevery, pane inane
church was broilers. The driven to elm,
in vernon is estimated-atTrOm three to`few
thousand dollars. An elm tick four testis
diameter, in Windbaki ; Was so twisted
to throw splinters from the , eentre.
Higley's buttsein canton washlown
[ Provulence Post. ' I
REVOLTING INIIEMANITT.--AllO
ink details of one of the most shocking he
barities conarcitted in a community oteiT.
tized people,,hrts.seldom been Attaledin
the annals of crime. In Morgan' county,
not long ago, a -citizen died, leavings widow
,and two small.children, the ,oldertn girl
about seven years of ago. Not long Iris
the death of, her husband, th'e woman wt..
idd again. Soon the girl, died, ad ray
i'Ecently the lioywa reported tnisic;—
Vie sudden and mysterious disapOstna :
of the child; 'together with the fact 61
I upon the death of the Viromdds first Inishani
1 the propertyleposc.sed was - left, tette nio
children, aroused suspicion in the reighbr•
i hood when a search was made for the lei:
He was found in the woods :adjacent, a
both legs, broken rsr.d his mouth settedn.
Being still alive ; however, he nes pmel
cared for, when, he reported thatkis mean .
and step-father bad been Abe pnrpetraten
of the deed, and; in addition, that Meek,
ter'sfikull had been broken by them ebi!S
caused bee dee!): The boy:l3 statemed
further tended'to devetop the fact, that the
girl was -known before her death to hots
bandage aronnd her h ea doind u p o n the
body
,being exhthised..it mi n i found as tit :
boy bad stated, that thiskulf &Acta -
The parents were arrested and impriod
in Versailles. [.l3'ooniille (31o)O6grra
Aug. 26th, ' * '
HORRIBLE DaA7U.—.TtePot t9TileEP
poriuni.sayp..tha. son -the arrival of a
s trut,
of Coal Cara. at Mount Carbon dotiogEo
urday night; fragmenta of a human 61
were found' attached:to a brake of 00 1
Cars, and on examination' ether portioui
the same bOdyivrers found strewed along6l
*read froth below - Schuylkill Haven tits
point above nerned: l ia distance of siva
or eight mile.s. Nothing wasknowurette*
ting the individual Who had thus boater.
ribly Mutilated; but; it was
,conjectured Olt
itt an attempt re get " into !one 9f -Co s ,
somewhere beiew Landingville, tbt or
en
low had be Caught in the brake said!
held as in a visii,until be yeas litor*l4 VP'
to atoms t.- ;
. ,
nowEs:CiVi.:—L-Few edour render
faney; are aware 'tbai:vitlin tweaq
of Alliany - ,4here iss vast 'eave„fst t
fling, in ita,ixtentand novelty, the Na
Cave'of Kentuelty,,ibieb }nut been eip
over clove n:snilea; is traversed
river,from' one:; end :to the' caber;
Contains a deep lake, nearly a miles'
arid an gopitkatra of Asps! dime: