- -
it, straight forward; caring for no one save
":liiniitif; and very intnetaal in engagements.—
`:.lf Others are notpunetual they arelus enemies.
Never will he baled ;, an& if-,croesed he,, will
turn upon you and have revenge.: strange'
mixture is ha, and large:hearted to his friends:
In - the same proportion do ;I*On:33e - ore vary,
as to the color affilkipd'Of tlMir . huir; atid.fonn
this, ear resider,'May:betrcedthe.natirre of
Gto subjects themselves. 'llavoYOu. - ..rtn hour
to -while away I Instead of you hands, run
tires' over the hair, of your neighbor, and
;.*tw.tfat...somota.muu. he is- r oc.it he be. .a,
110.11 Mind.l say man ; for woman is wisely . ;
able problem—beyond all iut, whether magic
or not tonic.
,Tlie : trnth.of _wisdom being in the hair, as
"well es .the hend T has been generalli - knoWn,
though not'withu conviction - of its.importance.
The ;:pisOfil . -minister, when he snifetifies the
grhpriirst invokes p, blessing upon
the' hairet tha hee'd,'asihe highest, part' - il
= -
The faithful , betrothed seeks ever a lock for
:licekeeping - .; - for - by that she , can: study, the
...heart:anditstreaSures.' -, • : -
• Some whose hair . will - betray their faults,
• *over! it, with a favprahle win:, and thus . en
' .deivOr,te . themselves off' for respectable
- Beware Of such ;- for. wigs - Cover a mul
titude of evils!
A lfonks ant anchorites of small souls, and
still smaller
,brains, distrustingtheirstory-t:1 1 -
' ini7,..hliir:„Croli their locks;and then Come forth
as prophets and teachers; saying study has
`caused their baldoesa • • • ' •
Bold falsehoods!. Beware of these also! De-
Utah saw the outline of Sarepsons character,
, mirrored
. upon the surface of , his hair- 7 -all
glassy as it was. She wished him harm; and
picked his loeks--as • the-real stronghold of
• the am. : Such are ever the properties of the
The head itself;, may receive, temporary,
.4ii'stortions. and be unsolvable. The hair - ran
always be unravelled. That is thehearts mir
' ter. -• Cif."Yursuo.N.
artificial Leather.
The,.Portanaouth (N,
.H.) Journal says ;-,-+ A
eiareesp . ondent, who recently visited Abington,
US - that going into,n,shop a few
d ,ys ago, he witnessed another triumph of art
skied and guided by science. 'A 'steam engine
of .4 or f.iTitt. horse poWer is erected grinding
• up the eaipi, and 'shaving of leather which have
. betel burnt or throWn away. These
`are ' . grand powder-resembling! coarse
thin powder-is then mixed v.itlf
tnin. gams anti other-substances, so thoroughly
,ITLmt the whole mass becomes a kind of Melt.
t• 1 Tither. Ina, 'short thee this dries a little;
' tA roll ed' Oat to the desired thickness—per
. le .ps one tiventvLfourth of an inch.; It is- now
;quite bulidandit is%aid to be entirely tvater.
proof.' . - • . - • -
O'i Paltini - the iinestioe whether it was
c. 1,1 utiauflcturer cut- several strips a
4 Lg.-brig nml . half an inchwide,mhich our in
yr. n :tit endeavored in. vain to break. - This
r Mw rai!iinoed leather will.tnako • good middle
-,inteq. for slines, and, perhaps . inner soles; and
,w4rild-hti very diwable'round the shafts of a
cArriali:r;er io any place-where mere chafing is
atf 400 avar. desired. It is supposed it would
I for, bands for some kinds of machine
`ry, an.FlVill doubtless be used Or many other
parifos , :e. A Patent has been secured, and the
artiele until stion,Lbef:in market and in use. _
:State...Lunatic Hospital. , •
Th , . Pennsylvania State Lunatic Hospital
h hettn'ppeneclfcr the reception of patients,
and a law have already been received. This
is 0:8 4 of the most meritor ions institutions ever
erecteA at -Abe expense .of :our Statoiand we
Jeltare / to say., that: it "soon take rank
kv - th any similar institution in' the country.
*04 , , ex!wir.lice•Of Curwin, in the philadet.
institutioi, under Dr. kirkbride, and the
bi , zi - receinetidation he received from that tat.
gentlemtli, isa . guaranteethat our State
i.. will n 4 fall behindthose of any our
-sistis.States. • •
: -'.`..ere is on.: matter, however, connected
wit. 4 :Vie opening ef this institution, which ro e
%lir - 8 the greatest care on the, part of these
Living eontlid 'Ofit; and;the whole community
ahoulii unite in nn 'effort - to place it in a.slavor
i Ositign as-:possible In respect to :the
rAar.cteeof he patients.. By the census ta
bile it appeats mint there are in our•Com_mon
•.Ve:ilth - something like two thousand 'in ne
p 4rslas. A. large portion Of these are con
-firmed e_m•s of inSanity of long standing, and
in all pribability, aine;tenths of them are whol
iy. incurable, _ , . . . _
'Yo fill up the hospital with these, would be
i;i tiny disathantageous and improper; and so
saiiitied was',eur 'Legislature of this fart
.I.latt•provision. was made by. law, that the man;
,&gers of this institution should have the privi !
.I.,ge of Aiscrijninating, and,.should give the
I..,ret.rence to'itie*uiost, recent cases. Circtilars
imle,P , en prepared by . the physician, and - are
4;entluat, to all milking application, intended to
i.Vct the; trot' condition:of, each patient, and
toore who way. be unsurcesiful in obtaining
;:intission foin taelifriends, 'should be. satisfied
' that the Miiiiigers have done that whicir is
Vest: for the Whole-community- •
. : We a re, hy.,the report of the New --York York As-
Oen, thatBl6 patients were treated for insan
eilorini; the past year, and rill of these
re' dischargtd cured, and 51 improved.=—
TIM% it will be Seen that more than one oat
of-every five Tea titre& . ' -
„Sow if our institution is enabled to receive
the Most recent cases, all experience goes to
riovithe a large portion of them will be cur
( eiery rear:Ant if it should unfortunately
snpen that a large portion - of-it} patients were
. ; lit_nuil confirmed cases- of insanity; but few
cores vokiht b.l etfrcted, and the character of
for usefulnees; would be
?'acatly :impaled. 4 - •-
. • The public.shonld.'always bear in mind that
tire ; meat -ohjeet.was to. restore the .Wandering,
i.4elleitt ,- of tin utifettimate chiais and fit them
r r.thp , itifih Of tire; and that this 18- a
rreatercliMity.tiMemitely miniatering, to the
gottetertwefiucerable patients. . .
•• . •
7t0605-lietrutira Destinv
-716 Nilie'Revolutionary -Move
• The bidieitiieie - e.ri, that, znother riph per
rerriter,r.i4'irbolit 16 be tiTested from
B.rpablie - :ef,Ateilen.„ The M Liberatom"
k?0:111ed, arein the field, and, hare, thus far
let alth slendi Success, The' ehances_ are
tipir object will'be geifieved, rind that a
of- Madre," will be
The fate of Mexico would seem
. foret.liadowiA in this movement and, in
t.its;other,events.of,the years , past which led
", the Less ` .2-first - tif Texas then Of California.
illreViirteriblintr to pieces as one of the great
' , mow" oft he; New, World. Ber last vigor.
,Irts ; e4o - et inl3iel,w4y - ofresidence WaS prob.
71 .ty'llearieln tlieivaiof 1840. O n that, peed:
• s ' o n ganta'Ainin headed heir=ides, ana she
I' vrt - i't all the Weans athertommand to drive
lio.elt the trobps of.',the lidded Btates. Nev.
haedfal.?,ef , awn eompiratively
a, jkj over-ranfloine,ofhez most. prosper
-4;•4 raid in - stripy Ora levi"thousands, I
the veryliteut Of ter tern!.
sfp~Arid took pcisseisionzdhe.e - oapitol. Soon
, f ,*e r Gen,,Arhita Wati elected tir, thefreskien;
4 *-',Nittl,-an 411. Avits wade to restisclinte the
v .;pliraftirtii46l:,orthi)ltepablic:*: Tor a time
thrriand a hope was itidnlged
trt gt.4OA, try.h shorn 'of her. fair • pro
„ • ILtiatn,:wod , tr,atill.be, able to recav,er
-.-, 1 44,11f tiv , ,forpler, glory. 'end thad retain a
sti . ixisitiorramong the - nations of the
• v trth. Bat this hoPO' luta hooti
f44l'hnsilonfhis popularityinnd_ot the.last
Aipl.olitml:4leilri•e9l"4l*l3ll, hew
niiF r % mks; seemed to bo - the - cirdert9f thm - duf.
Abend of adventurerit - *Moreover entered
upon - a new levolution, - the object,as already
stated, being to establish the Republic of the
Sidle Madre; and dritheir preliMivary„stepS,
they_bad - been:coinpletelk'auccessfed.'",Thus
another Vertien..,Of 'her . territory
about to be';.wreite4 .-- froni. - . the Ittefoublie„ , It
embraces three StateSall bordering Mt 'the
Rio. Grande, and extends ''eves. tr.*of 'lend
threetimes as large ns:New 'York, imd••=eon
taining a population of, 450,000 Souli.
The parties to, this movement -arei the dis
13atisfiedat home, and the restless.frOnvobroad,
The dis Contented, within the' ,Ilexican
and the ndvetibtrous tlom "the Border States
of .the
the
Union. 'What are likely, to
be OM, results? Fist, , Independenee,—then,
the organization of a distinct Government, and
possibly. - annexation to the United States.—,
The Statesmen of Mexico must see. the con
dition of.ntlidrs, ancLhe.nnxiousto„evoidit.
That how can this be_ done I They'. lack - the
ability in every point of view. Their Treasu:
rye is exhatisted, their leaders are - eorruPt, 'their
people .are feeble.' Santa Anna' is the
inanswho;.for many years,. has
,exhibited any
thing. like, vigor, and his day of power...and
popularity appeare 'to be • over. ilfexico can-
Mat govern and keep in order her - oWn i Statea,
much less sucemaully~ resist an army of lad-,
vcntmers and . invaders. • And.. yet, - perhaps,
there is no portion of the globe that abounds
with richer resources, ar that is better calcu
lated; for the liaPpy'liemes of. millions of he
.man beings. The-fault appears to be, in 'the
race. -And thus. the Republic wouldimenrto
be. doomed.- Trict by tract and State by
State-.:-her territortes are wrested from her
grasp—and the chances' .
that a century
bencei and even' leas, the . Mexican Repablie
will live only.in, hiStory..—Lancesterien.
Tr.B @EtrEgNIAT. "
The Iligot Eisenlotion inlorthern Penn'a
1,632 COPSES UIf:CH lA.
S. B. & - E. B. CHASE; Vorrolcs. •
' MONTROSE; P 4:,
Thursday, October t 3, IS 1.
A row Reflootions
The Election has come. and gone,—the.gn 7
h,ernatorial contest is endediind the Democm.
cy of the Commonwealth are triumphant... 7
The questiOn.has been decidecrwhether Penn=
sylvunia should, relapse . inth the embrace of
AlioFederala party, and so deeisiveAnd emphat
ic has that question been answered, that there
is left no chance for mistaking the rear senti
ment of the voters of- the - Cornmonvealth.- -
PennsylVania is a democratic State, and by no
process of correct reasoning can she• be made
to appearotherwise;
,Therelas, ric presniner
to saymever been, a gubernatorial contest since
the organization of our govemmen't,the resultof
which has, told more correctly the position and
strength Of the litre great
,political •parties.,- ; $
Each has been led on by a candidate,who re=
eeived the unanimous - nornination of his party;
each candidate put •forward,the p'rinciples
which he entertained ; and both have c discuss.
ed those principles before ' the people of the
.State. Great efforts have been made by the
leaders of the respective, parties ; the voters
have discussed the issues involved withoritre.
straint, and the verdict 'given is the result of
intelligent deliberation And intelligent action.
'No blind enthusiasm has swayed the •opin
ions or.dazzled the judgment of the Electors.
No issues have been forced , upon the people
that have not been "understood.-..N0 secret
currents tare worked an-imPerceptibloehange
in the opinions of the .public ; and the result,
—a proud one for the Democracy of pennsyl.
vania, and of thew_ hole conntry,—is as solemn
as it is, potential, because it is the expression
of the will of, a great sand intelligent, people,
acting , in the • capacity •of Self-rulers. • The
'voice that, has spoken silently, through the bar.
tot-bet caum.from th&heart of the of
this noble old Commonwealth,—.it was the
voice of free men and its mandates Must . be
obeyed. ,••••• • - • j
Another has becn, added to - the list of Dein=
emetic triumphs,: such: triumphs • as .Thomas
Jefferson achieved, when, after a long -and ail
dtions.strfiggle, the principles mid notions al
government.'elucidated by. his master mind,
were proclaimed the ase,endMit.. He, the Lath
-er of American Democracyi set forth.; truths
and principles that.- had ever been regarded as
fictions and "sophistries, and, witli'd -mind far
in advance of the age in which he lived, lie
enforced them home to the hearts of his coun
trymen from whence , they, have descended to
their childrenidown to the present day.- ; ‘•
.
Back to that period in the pagt do We look'
.
with pride, as the natal-day of our. triumph's;
and as the dawn of air - eventful era in the' his:,
tory of man... Second only in importance
the Declaration of Rights, and a Connterpak,
in fac:, - of that, was the endorsement of Jeffer
son's principles, as be Wcold apply them to
the administrative Policy Of the government,
by the voice of the American people. Wel
point to .that, and a long line•ofswrcessive
tones in nation and State,- for the vindication
of our policy..,We Point to the triumphs trf
the past, to-the causes that produced them; for
an-explanation to The victories of the present'
• -That' Pcnturyli'ania'should renew, her fealty
to Deemeracy with still greater Itsaurance,.at
this time,. giadderus many - hearts, -and *proves
that no ;circumstances can effectually alienatel
her from the faith of herfathers.' She returns
now like an estr:inged; child, bounding ' with
joy to . the embrace rind Imam :of ,'a; one;
endeared by - all the _reminiscences ;of ;youth;
and consecrated by the fondest remenbrances.
In her proud Metrepidis asseinbk'tl that hero;
band who proclaimed ;to the the rialita
of Man and their `diteinifiatkii that they
should! be •vindicated..,: , The peop* of ,Pentl-'
sylvania ^were the fist to receive the 'chart of
freedom When it was ,given
Call, and
first to respond . to its Call, and Me first to
u-Swpar by that to live, by ibatia4ter."‘.
Her' drank in the .best bleod--of the
Revolution,—tho lives i ots' .her gallant Sons
were.bravely periled ;- r en" iho altar of .their
countri %Vint their blood poured,'M4. Numer
ous were -the fields that•witnessed their valor,
their patriotism, their devoil, to the:causesf
their .iluntor.; and ypiley_Fprge7alli ever4ltv
witawg! their sufferings unshaken:par
pose ! 4irkesirt,g4 - vritY wad dui : the, ev
Jutioile—her forint' entNeie staked in its dark:,
• -
:68lb:stirs ' "no - nerve relaxed; no puipoier vial!.
ed and no cheek..blanched 6 vittlt fear. Iler
a PraYer for
that
was a universal sup.
plicatio;, that Itnihed thti yoice i t f the Tory in
her-s Land ,, :and ;nisei! tlio: 'bold, 1 earts of . he?
'country's:foe: l'he:birtli-placti.of her country's
fteedotn.rtherriiht ond
_Petent arm of its de
fence:OM - stood' by,;-1.14 side of Washington
and saw the final triumph of her cause. And
when that was secure, and a t ind reverence
for antiquated notions had misled the rulers'of
the nation and crippled the expiMding genius
of freedom under A4cos,- she Mt flew, to the
'atandard.of Jefferson, and,in an ther great but
-bloodle&s , battle, won a-' great but bloodless
victory! '.. , . • -
,-- ~
Years have rolled On since t at triurnph,and
in.. rapid-Oct:6.Blon she has corded others,
till t44.witnesses her.-standing before the
altar:of-our-Union yet true to lerself, true to
leifirst principles, true .to he country. and
Aho . Deumenitie party. With a ch a State as
the Keystone to the arch of thi gfeat coded
emcY.;--rwith such a peopleM3 hers, unflinch
ing:in purpose, unwavering in he hour"of our
country's peril, wo may look toithe future with
the fullest confidence that Ottr Country has yet
to see her brighiestzlory, as We look, back to
1 thespast for_ her proudest triumphs. - ' -
..Tdr.TanipbelL.
This gentleman, one . ot .. eur nominees for
SupremoJudicial!toners, and liy the one
of the most worthy in the whole catithigue of
names presented by both .parties, .although.l
Somewhiit behind his ticket in Philadelphi'a,.as
is also Mr. - Lewis, is
. doubliesS elected. 7 lire
say deonbtleia elected, beJanse the Whigs have
been glorying hi his supposed defeat, and the
Choiee of. Mr, COUlter in his place, but weihave
Seen nothing fet to satisfy us that:Mr. Camp
bell haS not a 114 ii majority in the State:
We expected ; that,..the..conabined .foree of
Whigs and Natives, with all their power con
centrated forthe defeat.of . one man, would af
fect; materially, his vote in the city and county
of Philadelphia: His nominatien brought forth
a perfect
,howl fronithe,Whig Press, and,wel
coming' to their. embrace.: the ;Church-buining
party of,philadeiphia„..unparalieled efforts have
been .breiuglitto ! bear a,ainst him. „ lire 'confi
dently believe that he will be sustained by the
official . vote ef,th State ;that) ; his triumph will
be Complete, and - his relentless .and .unprinci
pled enemies will be yelled ln.ehame and dis
-grace; • • .ll :
We point with , pecullar pride to •Alr..Camp
belfs majority . in thir i iounty. He stands here
in advance of his ticket, and to our mind this
is the most conclusive evidenCe that the heart I
ofourDeteeeracTis all right.' : , .
In several counties, in thei- interior. of .the
State, iwe notice - that Mr. .Campbell has run
ahead of his'ticket and until we see the offi
cial vote of the State confirming the rumor of
his
,defeat, -shall . we . believe; that he is. not
P. S. The Pennsy/rattian Monday con.
cedes-Ma: CAMPBELL'S defeat- In the north.
eat and western counties, he gets the full par
ty vote ;, but in Phil'a.„Datiphin, Lancaster,
Northumberland, and others' n that vicinity he
runs greatly lkhind his ticket.
•
• The.Next.Lisislature• .
The Whigs and Native Arnericans by their
base coalition, which we exp l oded* before the
election in part, have iiictedfire Native Mem
hers of the. .Legislature, and! the Senator' in
Philadelphia county. The Democrats elect .
six ,llembers. The ltbuse Will probably stand
46,Whin Native Americans; and 54 Democrats:
In the Senate 16 DeinocratS and 17 Whigi
with_the. one Native.l The Demo'cmts v ill
have a Majority on joint ballot of seven:
•We hope every body witl be satisfied in
this county now, who kind s which party sympa
thise With that detistable'faction,Lthe Native
Americanse; They exist principally hi Phild=
delphia, and year'after year an in thii eleition
we see them ineet in Comition ground and unite
their ticliet with the Whige., receive; as a-voa
'aideration- for their. votes for a vhigh office
in the Commonwealth, the =support of Wlyiai
for less important offtces; and then all join
•voices in the imiza over their triumph,' and
the defeat of;be "Democrats . by their unsanc=
tified bargain:"• Natutalized 'citizens - or Sus:
spiehannal rememberithis of the `Whig 'party;
The Majorities in the'Cowity-
By the olEcial vote. which we publish in an-
ogler part of this paPer, the following . majdfc
ties Pppear':—`,
:Bigler over Johnston, 692; Cloter 'over
Strialtut, 832; 'Camphell, hi,gtiest•on our Judi
it:LA ticket over; loweit on tile,. Whig, 1076;
:Wilmotover Elwell,:1029; Warner Over,
Summers, 17461 Boyle over]Stunkers, 1654.
Boyle and Minter have the largest majorities
on the ticket.' Reckhow - OVer Smith, 844,
over - Wincheetr, - 163;. Eldred ,over" Gardner,
927; Ward over Titrarty; 350; Langdoit over
cholsen, 437; Hancoc 'over' TevAabury,
227 ; !hitch
,oier SiMmons, For Auditor,
James E 'hall' 2103, titid for COrOtter,
Win IL Boyd 2429: I
Metsrti,lteckhotvand 3fe tertare elected
to reprennt this`District in .the - ' next;Legisla
tit re, by handsome majorities,lthe latter' reeniv
ing 991 over Smith in this ionnty, and 910
over:Minehister.
WrostriGßEsussxl7.—Tort Sixth Annual
Catalogue of this nourishing llostitutiOn, loca
ted at Jilogston, Ps., has been kindly sent us
by the' Nelson A. M. It
eshibibi nSummory.of .117 'students, ' within
the yast year; ATI the new'year, opened with
brigliti prospects of increased success. For
portierthuurOf its advantage !studies Arc.; we
refer to.our,sidvertising columns.
Tnoisolv4_ 7 oo%-,:Bou:ttvell '3fasi,i 7
s ag s ,' 10) and . s oth. a4l*(3,=a"4-
2'l4l4.N°Ve ' a s a dny ,
• •
iltThe.'Bostria Post learno.that there is an riri,:
eratantlin4 sazion e g all.; tha I Gotiernorri in = = the
Union to aoilointihe above 'day for the obart - .
*ante of the:annual holiday.'' - - -- .. z'
.
jarrt! e olui,
Peraoena!i, ( *i° ,l o4Yes7buSim. ;wos9ov-'
Out Of the Paity.
_ The following resolutioni was unanimously
adopted at the meant Frau Soil Convention in
r.
11Resoivea, Tliiiz as;* Hon. S. P. 7 QUM,
Senator in Congress from this State, has for.
tderly'withdmwn from ear party ;•whilewe re-
girot this'cours Undtliat - it may not belnjuri
oni to the , • eacnii, we feel it to be
our duty to , the public that• we do
not hold eurselveis - responsible for his official
acts, or recognize him as our representatite.
The' Cincinnati •EifiriiirZr, isrelaion „ this
resolution, says that Senate!. Phase 'lately off
dreised a letter to the editor Of the TOledo'
Republican, in which he"declares his intentiOn
.to support the. ticket nominated by the pemo.
oiatic State Convention,' which= metat
bus On the 6th of August, and given: hts
reasons therefor at length. !Me is,therefore,
read out of the party?'
~ • .
DEATH OF RICHARDSON, THE ATIMAti TEA-r
vra.t.En.—James Bichardson, the celebrated
and enterprising African traveller, died the
4th of DisOlitast, at a - small village c.alled Un
gurutaa 'six drty's distant from Kauka, the cap.
ital of He was overcome by illness
superiduced by intense - haat. His body, wrafe.
ped in 'lnnen. and covered with a carpet,,WlM
,
borne to a grave which was dug tour feet deep,
under the shada of a large tree, cloie to the
tbllOwed by all the. principal Sheicis
and people °Vibe &strict. The Sultan of
Borno'u haat given orders that all respect and
-honor shall be paid to theill-fated British
Mossns. Crtasa t—Mutability is stamped
upon all terrestrial objects.; and it would seem
that instability has long been taking lessons
from Natures, sys tem and laws. ' Now this may
all be well enough when improvements to en.
large human happinCss is the direct and only
design. Sameness•from year to year, in any
thing—in every thing, as well as in dress, pro
'
dices satiety; and an inkling arises in the hu
man breast for , something new, in mode or
fashion. This is surely not reprehensible, but
otherwise ; and; if caprice and fancy were not,
'and never had• been, allowed to thrust judg
ment and common sense one. side—if reason
had ever been at the helm—if the true means
of promoting happineis had all along been
sought, as in ngriculture and the arts--the
present generation had free from much
of that amount of deformity, imbecility, (ifs
easennd sorrow, to' which life 'seems to be
heir to.. Is it indeed too late to consult , rea
son, and. to correct errors ? . Shall grumblers
and jeerers,and those who make it their busi
ness to jest, to ,grin...and to squib at every,
change in society, without regard to merit or
defect, hinder that reformation imattire which
reason and judgment approve and applaud?.
Tie Whole design of Clothing, may be sum
:tried up in one word--happiness, or the corn
4Ort of the wearer. Sin introduced a physical
:change in our nature ; 'and, for the mitigation
of attendant trials and sorrows clothes' were
given, not to excruciate and torture, but to
bless. Has this - design' been folloWed out l
Is it.evenlmltated now ? ' In many respects
it is not. In men's attire; 'ease and conveni
ence is generally consulted. As the seasons
change, men chinigo the amount Of attire,while
women do not as much. Men cast off theirs
clothes 'tti tricot the circumstances.of exercise
and temperature ; - ,while such is the form of
woman's dress, withAecency she cannot. I
have seen, women cooking at. he stove, toiling
at the wash-tub and the wheel in mid-summer,
under that amount of cloth which men cannot
sustain and labor, in the shop or on the:farm.
The bulk, the weight and the length :would be
equally.opplesilve. Innll places, on all occa
sions and 'under all circumstances their present
mode of dress is exceptionable and improper;
and the more it is for appearance; as iiitfie_so
cial circle and at church, the worse it is. Just
contemplate, if you please, a young lady dress
ed in her meetingattire, bound-and. girted by
artificial thongs, almoit to, suffocation,: and
bound about the ancles' with fettOrs, or 'what
I is equivalent, a superabundant quality of long
tmdcuntbrous Clothing:- her form is distorted
'and tortured into 'another -Shape than that
which Natant gave; every step is painful,' -and
the fatigue of travel ing_a half mile to' and from
the place of,worship, is equal to what a week'
of labor would product:l.in an easy dress.; This
is all fashionable—Of course admissible'; but
is itsensible, except the pain? Is It not in re.
alit} , self-abuse; and-as such; sinful ?
'Ai home her clothes, 'and' her' person to a
certain extent, are always in danger of fire,
water, dirt and grease. And in . the kitchen
she must be ever on ber guard, lest her clothes
be in her cookery, - Lir her cookery on'' her
clothes, and always, where Libor is done, she
is in fear that her gown, &c.,will imbibe some
thing from .the floor,to the injury of the clothes
and repute for neatness., : Evey stoop or bend
brings her dress in contact with the floor or
earth, to, sweep, mop and scour., She mustbe
alive . with circumspection, :how , much soever
the hody may be distressed: .and if the men
intrude with shoe or boots, perehanee, un
brushed, her brow indicates an infraction of
good feeling—at least be is reminded, her
clothes are in danger, and he may be tacitly
upbraided for an inferential avant.of good feel
, ing to see her toil and scrtib. Now, I'm 'no
enemy to clean floors—l am pleased with such
beeause they display. female taste' and
_neat
ness. _ But I.do _think it unnecessary to raise
a temperate blu iter,when actual and necessary
Itibor introduces - to the lady's clean floor a
moalcura of earth, beoanse it may perchance
adhere to gatinents,wlfich_ are writs too long.
The better way would be to _supply their
place with those which, would lessen danger:
I am no advocate for the Bloomer Costume,
'l3'? nor. any other - partioplatmode of
dress. Many are the modes which might be
adopted,:ebaite, ind free
trOm torture, which female ; ingenuity and art
c 4 4suPPly4o early out, the - design of dress.
I never: saw a &Mon without oppOserk. but,
who eventually became admirorat -,,,Let the
change in attire be what it_ may, Opposition
wilt=come: bat; should it be conducive to ease;
liealth and enjoyment, :applause will' be much
more_than eommeasiirafe. This is an :tact
improvement; And .mal, it era, long be said
thatthe ladies of these g. al:have laid aside
their eliiioaild fetters, 'aid have :Assumed a
costume every; way fitted to the condition Ind
bat*OW o lneo ,
. 4trat LON.-
'
MEENS
Foe the Democrat
IMMO
Death otHoii. Wni. E. Little.
We extract the following notice of the 'death
of this gentleman, from, the ipliet Signal GMs.
Eittlinnts'anOn OfGeOrP . e and Another of It.
B.' , l;ittleEsc 'of Montrose. Many of oufciti
,,,,
zens ',will remember the deceased,lhough,for
the past twelivorifteen years he hae.resided
in Nciithern Illinois; where' it will be , seen, he
had became eminent in his profession, 'and
prominent in the affairs of the State.
...Ens. Doc.
"it is with' heartfelt sorrow and regret that
we have t perform the Melancholy - duty 9f
recording, this week, the death of our estima
ble fellow citired Hon. E.-Little..He
died nt his residedce, in this place, on the
morning - of the 30th ult., aged 34 years and 5
'months. . •
~His, funeral was .attended by. the .members
of the,Bar of this and some of the adjoining
counties;hathe-MitSons:and'Oddl'eflewg 0-f
this place had Lockport, both of which, frater
nities he was a member,.•accompanied his re
mains. to their last resting 'place.. An appro
priate :and eloquent funeral discourse, was
preached by Rev: Win. of
Charles, on the occasion.. The deep solemifi
ty which prevailed over the imniense_concourse
of people pre - sent, is evidence of , the high es
teem with which the deceased was regarded in
this community. ' " •
Mr. Little hadheenon,gaged in the praetice
of law in this, place, for the'past twelve years;
and had risen to an eminence in his profession
seldoni. reached. His brilliant and towerOg
eloquence, and grofound judgMent, rendered
him one of the first 'advocates in the State.
For Several years he represented this'Repre
sentative district in our State Legislature; and
his talents—his unflinching devotion to princi
ple—hie Sagacity as a statesman-,his magnan
imity, gave him great influence in. the body
of which he was 'a member. As a politician,
he was enthusiastiially devoted • to the cause
of the masses--a firm andlinwavering demo
crat; but his candor and meanliness in the.en
forcement. of his political views won the res
pect of even his opponents. It was impossible
to know him without respecting and admi
ring him—hence 'his popularity among all
classes. And, had - his days not been cut short
eventually,,he would have risen to the highest
honors in the State. - •
But, far boit from us to attempt to write an
eulogiumupon the Character of the deceased
at this time. We could not..do his memory
justice it we would. We, have known him
long and :intimately, and to us his friendship
and sympathy has been extended in many try
ing scenes. And when we beheld his remains I
shrouded in the drapery of the tomb, and gaz,
ed fur the last time upon - his features, coldly
fixed in death, we realized the fact.that a near
friend had gonend that we, too, with the
more intimate relatiVes and friends; had reason
to weep over this afflicting dispensation of Di
vine Providence. s• His errors- 7 for all men have
errors—:were so trivial that thcy.will cease to
be remembered, while his virtueshis nobleness
of soul—his patriotism—hiS devotion to his
friends—are embalmed in th hearts of his se-
qimintances.
le his own stricken family the blow has fall
en with greatest force—the domestic eireld is
broken,. the husband and father hag been re
moved forever. His devotion and affection for
his family was oneof the most admirable traits
of hii character;—and what is there that so el
evates a man as the - tenderness of his domes
tic feelings. The bereaved relatives, - while
theywept, over their crushed prospects -and
hopes, have the consoling assurance that he
leaves an untarnished name,' the memory of
which will exist with the* history 'of our State.
In the death of -Mr-Little, hots forcibly'nre
,we reminded . that morality is stamped upon
the dwellers of the earth, How painful true
is the solemn , fact, that "All—all must die !"
whatever.be their :hopes and aspirations ;; and
how true that '• • •• -
•
la the %edit elite -ire ate Sri death." -
His deathleaves a blank in this community'
—in the . field .of polities—in the legal proles
sien of northern IllinOis—in the State at large,
which cannot well be filled. Peace to his ash.
Death of Commodore Warring-
We have:Alio mournful duty, says .the Re
public of Saturday, last; of announcing the
deatirof. Commodore Lewis Warrington,,' of
the United State's. Nary, who that at his rest ,
denCein this city .yesterday_ morning, , in, ,the
69th year of his
. 13ge' Commodore. Warring
ton was a native of Virginiii, and is his" Orly
years gniduated xvith credit at William and.
Mary. College, in. that State.. He entered the
navy on_tbe,6th of January, „WA.- tied : was'
commissioned as'a postOptain on the -22:d of
NeVemher, - 1814. no lwaSithe third._ efffeer
on the .nat'al list. "Coinmedore. Warrington
distinguished himself by' higallant Conduetin
the-late var,.-especially. in the: engagement
betiveen,the Peacock and , At . the
time , Of his death he Wari_chief of the Ordanee
Bureau.,: Though•of dauntless Courage -ender
graVe demeanor in command, not :amore feel
lug. or geporens-hearted man' : ,ever .breathed;
and his honor Was - *Rhea spot.: - -
His funeral will take'pinao, mono* (Toes=
day) at noon, at which time his remains will bo
conveyed with-military honors froniSt.,: , John's.
cherch to, the congressional burying. ground,
Whence ' - we 'undCrstand they .be subse
quently' removed tO.the.family vault, near Nor
folk, Virtfinia.' • • ' •
Laekawanna and Westernßail.
The work on this road, having been com
pleted in the early part of the week, a train of
oars--containing .the President and Board. of
Directors—passed over the- line, from Great
Bend to Semnton, on Wednesday afternoon
lask—leaving the former place at 4 o'clock, P.
M., and arriving in Scranton at half past 5, th
same evening. rA,largo concourse of the-citi
zens of the Valley assembled at the splendid
Depot, to witness this first arrival; and as the
cars approached tho station '
they were wel
coated with the loud - voice' of the cannon and
still louder cheers from thecrowd of spectators.
During the evening speeches were made by va
rions gentlemen connected with the enterprise;
and congratulations offered between the citi
zens of Weitein New York and theLackawa
na Valley, in antieipatiow of the good which
was bound to result to them, respectively, by
means of the intimnte eonnection now openeil
to them, through the con+fetion'of the Lack
mann and Western' Railroad. And; indeed,
the importance'of this road to the' Mining in
terests and general prosiierity of the Lackawa
na coal field, will be incalculable,--as it opens
an entirely new .market, of .nuch vast, extent,
that all the industry -considerable as ; it is—
that is now employed in developing the mine
ral retiodries, whichlie in the bowels of our
mountains, will notbe adequate to:supply the
demand for. them, whteh Will - soon be eroded
in Western. New York..
We :understand the celebration of the open
ing of the road,- has been pcistpciried for the i
present, chiefly on account of the lack of nee:
weary accomedations ; tint that so soon as this
can be remedied, a general invitation will, be
extended to the 'citizens of the Lackaivault
Valley,,And others interested,, to unite in 'an
.excursion over, the road..%-earbOtidate 34 ans:
Tin LAST raoci.sraszies.--The last p'rciela:
matietimluett Gov.Johuston will issue• witliie
one ord_erfng . a Day
,of Thanksgivitag,.io No
vezal)er next.., If -
he' had issued it instead'
the 'Budciriifroclaination it ;would'
doubtless have done blufinerogood.
. ,
-". :
Blajlrities for Governor.
Johnston. Bigler.
I . 528
"Allegheny,* I 2811
Armstrong,
• Beaver, -
Alnulford,*'
Beats,*
Bedford,*
-Bucks,*
Butler, -
Blaif*
Cambria,*,
Carbon,*
Centre,
Chester,*
Clarion, I
Clearfield, I
Clinton*
Columbia,*
Crawford,
-Cumberland;
Dauphin,*.....
Delaware,*
Elk, -- ,
Erie,*
Fayette, -
.Frunklin,*•
Fulton,* -
Greene,
Huntingdon,
Indiana,
Jefferson, • I
Jtmlata,
Lancaster,
Lawrence,. k
Lebanon,* `e'
Lehigh,*
Luzerne,*
Lyceming„* '•
31clieala, ,*
3fercer,
Monroe, .
Montour,'
Montgomery!
Northampton,*
Northumberland,*
Perry,
Philadelphia city. & Co.* 2759
Pike,
Potter, '
Schuylkill s
Somerset,;
Susquehanna,*
Ting a ,
. •
Venaugo e l
Warren, •
Washington,
Wayne,
Westmoreland,*
Wyoming,
York,
,1000
552
*Those Kith stAr (*) OSTICiAL
13th Judicial Distact”!--Official.
Wilmot. Elwell.
4076 2792
2529 \ 1492
360 - 298
Bradford,
Suscpiehana;
Sullivan,
6955 '_4580
4580
Tot4l,
1111mbt's majority 2375
Official flethrns for Representa.
tives•_
Reekhow. Skylert. Windleiter. Smith:
Susquehanna, 2545 2692 1782 . .. 1701
601. 1033, 1043 - 525
Sullivan, 49—, 482 55 , ;18
Total, - 3615 4210 .• 2880 -- 2244
More Haiana Iteihs
Mrs. Patterson, of Mobile who went to Ha
vanna in order to procure the pardon of her
son, Charles A. Downer, arrived too late to
see him, as he had already sailed'with the oth
er.prisoners to Spain. She secured a promige
from Captain Gen'eial Concha that her: son I
should be pardoned, and orders have accord
ingly been transmitted to• Spain ibr his imme.
(Hate -release. -
The liberation of so monk 'or: the Cuban
prisoners encourages the hope that arrange
ments may speedily, be effected for the release,
of the whole. The Captain General ,states
that if the Spanishyesidents at New Orleans
are idemnified for the losses - sustained at•the
hands of the mob, there'will be no obstacle to
the:immediate release of all the prisoners npon
a proper application to the Court , of Madrid.:
It is said that Mr; Owen, the Consul, hat ob.
Mined the pardon of Mr. Reeves'of Geergia,
nephew of Gov. ToWns, and that Miami Kee-.
nam of Mobile,: : released through the
intercession of Mrs:, Patterson. ..The Hunga-,
rian..Colonel Blumenthal will lilso,be .set,at
liberty.
- A subscriptiOn is in progress at Havanna and
other parts of Cubai , for the indemnity of these
who.have, rendered] distinguisheffservices-in
the entire destruction of the piratical invaders.'
The laggregate on -the Ist of, October bad
reached $1184163.%
The day before the sailing of the Ripe . , thir
ty-fiVe native' patriots were. bronglitinto lia
vixen, from the interior, and, were also shipped
for Spain.
Nearly all Of the members of the Cuban et.
pedition hare now been accounted for; in the
published lists of; the dead, the prisoners
transported to Spain, and the invalids.-in the
hospital. . ! . .
. .
Sitar Is THE Era.-44011. F. Catlin. and .
Col. J. H. Dimock‘ of Pennsyliania, rode ; out
last week to Rush River to View the country
and angle for trotit,'•ura . on their return en
eountereil in a groite a large wolf, who
0 gnashed his teeth and howled," and was dis.
posed' to stand his ground, and contendfor his
rights as a roamer of .the: forest, Wheri Col.
Dimoek. nothing" daunted, 'drew 'big double:
barreled pistol, and; us he - stood with big mouth
open, gave hint a ball to swallow which.he did
not relish quite as Well as he wohld their fine
string of trout; ,then 'apProaehe& and,Shot
him in-the eye, when he yielded up his life and
the two travelers again pursued theirjoiirney.
--St. Croi.r.hourrer, Sept. 25.-
• SERIOUS -Acme:cr.—An accident" occulted
at Scranton; on. Thursday,last, inconsequence
of the passenger train' on-the :Lackawanna ei
Western Railroad running into a itit'of trucks,
which had' been used itr transporting tails from
the rolling mill to :the branclvioail, leading to
the mineS, on thoivestern side of the-river. A
young man from 4thica„ whose name wo are
unable - tb learn, was the only person injured.
He happened to by `standing on theplatform
of the forward car. when the concussion took
Once. and. was crushed between that; and the.
baggage car. The platform en which he was
standing WAS completely, demolished, andlhe
end of the:Jar stove to plecesCarbonaie
Transcript. -- 1 - , ,
.PNOBANLNANTIQUITI"OF GOLD'AIINING
IN CAusoriltri. r -About t iiute . abeverthe
town of Pantield or lower, trosft of Sui
teria Creek Idessrs..Parmly. Whitiorbilei
engaged in - mining in'a flat; at - the depth of
five feet.from the surface, disonvered.a res
tra or such aa is,tll)W used in-grinding
quartz. There is.eyery appearanbe of this
strati havingboen used as_a ; quantity of
crushed Siena Was!foliiut in it. , Extensive
Veins- of gold,beitring quartz,litid rich ray.'
have‘hOon found.in tins'.vicinity; near
one of . whieb;ivorked Bidelaw,Ahis
!elide/ i 6 to beieeeit..=-&4ctatnente
= -
The trial, of john ht. Thurston for th e
mirder of Ation. QarilB9;iTeb. 7 ; 1 851.; Co t ,
meticed' on the' 13th inst.; at Ovego,•
ona created midi intereSt,,
messrs. A. I)lupgei, Eay.is. E B.3;reet
and
_Hon. Joshua A. Spencer, dounsel for the
People; :and: John' J.lailot, Geo.' S. c 3 ,4,
„.aff 9 ti: it S. Dickinson for the defence...
Thdefence.is insanity. We learn by p r i m ,
advises that the Jury. have conVicted hint
GE6RGIA:ELEctioN.,--The Stab .eleetion
Georgia has resulted in the eleCtion of 11 014
Cobb, Unionist, by about 14,0p0. Tile Coe.
gressional Delegation stands* Union eei
two Secessionists..
236
• 30
38
4705
1309
700
285
1017
300
182
kitithetArniY•irt the Plat
_Th e rejnperance cause is still pro . gr en ; 2l
another. piatffirm is laid. Thu dlona
Union No. , 3'7, of. the - Daughters of Temper.
twee was instituted in this place on the kb
of September, by D. 0; p. s ; N etizad
titist.
ed by D. G. C.,Ntitt of Tht.ro.
!Owing are - the officers for the present qu ilt?
Mrs. M. A. Eldridge, P. .4.; Airs. It,
, 4,k s biiry, Sr A.; MSS 11:-. E. Teuttbzy.
R. S.; Mrs. Henrietta Kent, A., ft, a ; um it
A. Nnthenion, P.. 5.; Airs, •Naney
.Terdisbal,
T.; Miss It: M . ..Torhsbury, M 9 .41 ,i3 3
Pratt, A. C.; MisS Tewki.3bary, G.;
D. mr:.
Saunders. A. G. .
1504 .
. 1700
546
\ 350
200
We ,expect - this Union * willbe:nn . erer
rious aid in the cause; prosp.rity
ly crown our expectations, and'-peace willw
a home arnoll,g l us. - •
Yours,lac,
AGRICULTURAL Mamma
To, be held at Harrisburg: on tho9a c ao A
and 31st of October.'
Now the turmoil of politici is over, j tak
my bretheren of the press MI give me filth
aid, inviting the farmers ofPennsylvanit
attend the first exhibition of the Penult.
vania s State Agricultural Society,'
Ihe Committee of-Arrangements b ill
laid out and enclosed the ground asithebill
board fence, and erected the necessary
blest pens. coops, itc: , They willalsobt re
erected semi) days before the cornmeal/t et t
of the exhibition, the six largeltentstlit
were used at the Rochesterfiiii. Tha k i t
will be seen that the necessary arrangemeos
have Wert made,_ and the CoMmittee tree
their Agricultural friends throne:6mil l
State, will at-ail themselves of the pririlep
otbecoming - members of the: society, ti
exhibiting stock; implenierits, articles d
home industry, and the pridticts of fii
farm, the garden and dairy:
The ladies are also invited most* *
larly to send in the products of theirindes
try and skill, for Which siiitabliv
dation have been provided, 1 :
the first day mina hot merlin of
the Society and_ judges will be adMittei;
on the second;and. third - days , there cull 6
a general admission.:- The ploughing mid
Will take place on Friday the 31st, ale
clock, A. M.; and the, address will heti.
livered, by Hon ANDREW STEYESSOI
of Virginia, at 1. 41ock of tht
day., . - -
Persons:will be in attendance, on tFi
ground. to take charge of stock, Zze.,froti
the 24th October. -
taro Persons wishing to enter artieleift
the exhibitian; : eari, address ' me upon th
subject, and presedt their 'articles toil'
Committee - Wore the openiag of the uli•
bition.
159
260
1700
518
801
/523
911
1150
2035
200
1060
22211 • 30791;
Oct. 15, 1351:
Editors will confer a favor.on the Said!
and.nadvance the .interests of.agricalturell
giving 66 above an,iesertion. -
Bishop Potter's ApPointments
Scranton, Oct. 28th, '7 o'clOc:k, Pit
Springville,- . " 29th, 11.. .
. Montrose, ," ; ,P. X
Pike, - ". 30th,.10/ j , ," £ll.
New . Milford,' 30th, 7, i " ,
ZERTIITZI: • -
In- - Hartford,.Conn., oti , X . Vednsday the Itt di!
of Pctober, by Rev. Dr. Tnio.4ll, Mr.
ifircEnT of New Milforo,; Pa., and lEn
MARY 4. cnrcost : ;"of the fanner itze.
In Rush,' on the 14th Inst.i...Ruzaarnt °
"daughter of Robert
.and . Matilda Reynac
aged, 11 months and 10'days.
WOQDRUPPSACADTIMY - •
.At Dimock ..Susquehanna Cann:glad&
I WILL again•be openedfor the reception of lickah
31onday the 13th et Oet. neat, under Wino
'nate ekleg9 4 . ll P. AVILLARD Pi 61[150n, Tftb b
aenipetene arvivtance necessary.
Thoadvantageapr this ingltution, with vgiel
ny
health lull -roars' intlueneeir resin Km ter
mos t devirableto waits who wish Mind then chNW
abroad for instruction. • • ••••• • ! • !
Every fl ell ity will be nfforied by the, inhablarn
the accomtnodatioh 'ofstudents In regard to
! The academic year is 'abided into four (marten
e '2 ' weeks each.— a vacation of two ! weeks issitd o l
succeeding each 411atter::• I
ruts — dTaition. . _
The sttidteant the prlnnur Dtptd.llo o l/ 1 , t ip
qunitor, - - •
Onmmou /comae:l3lc. pc"! qoatt e7 r 10
IlighefAcedetnle, , do' - I
ClasSical, , •
eneh,with ani other hranchee,• • . .
tr . -Good board may be `olitained et $1 00, 0 11 .
per week. For iloosto. to kher ileadepy , sPPllt° lbtr
viva, . . 43z3 :
_ .
Admicustra tor's Notice.
NOTICE la Izettl given that letters , o 1 admlula i
` LI
hate been grunted to 4, o undersigned on WO
of Nathatiarnold'ileeessetlr latent Great Ileadlos o
Alt persona baslug unsettled accounts Rlth II t, °
of Ilpleaae adjust th*ClMO . ltlitlediately.
LIARVEYEALL List.
CLOS.
,Great ileittrOct ;214,851-43w 6 .
. . •
Auditor's Notice.
HE undersigned au auditor appoint .
± OrphnneConrt of Susquekatine Ple
initkitdistribation of the assets' irernais• t to. 0
:
hands of U. T. StephensAdlninistrator itlo
iota - of James Sherman, deceasid;ll sae!!!
the duties of said appointment at kis of 6 saril!
`rose on. Friday the .3401. :dor of •Noirmtec4
2 o'clock re P. M. 'At which.litoe and pkt, ci
s!'
tosted may attend. - • •- • 1 •
tiO
' ''' •'' ' - •",‘ J.-C, 140iLEH ,
-:ltoutiese 0041. 184 . -43*4.-, - -.l'
Now Milford Shawl- and Doll
Goode. Emporium.... .
,
,BURRI97 again ; 4 ,
n 1 4 4 kei' w ' a
`enhAtied stock: of ; Winter ,144
aqatite'Shicila 451:.Ladies drew" Goodeaf too
'pie wild; pat tertia,atid Pticee reduced
the city , panic telta appit 'the:mar et
.
ierteralupplive teethe Fs;
%%ter trade la Dry Gmaii,,Grocriiriv o' c
tea wore, 140 Nana, If ate *ad , Mate! Cr
9 &
Rottea;.Boots '4; sho4.
etc: ete.' , ol which he' Will Valihisi aa to
si
at;pricca that- cannot be beat
Produce or approved cradiL.- -
I W. Flolo..outi. Salt coastantly ea
YliTliiiford Oct. 21, 1b51.-o°l
" • A.S.-of
ISIAO G: M*TisTLEY,
,Ac(ing