zir. Tau great National:baby show. ,
took' 1 1
;place on Thursday lust at c, ning,field, OhiO:
and such a_stowing up a s ; there.was of . the,
female portion
_of our comnunit; cittibetter
Le imagined- than we can describe.- There-,
were all sorts or babies—fat 14 lean, lone!
and short—brown, fair 1144._ - rutiay ; and no
doubt the matrons of Obici''ilid their-beSt-toi
Make a gocxl,show on the occasion: . Voticol
enough had been preyiouslygiven,. to afl,rd
all well-conditioned women'time to g in
and win," and weareassured bv,- thoSe Who.
were present:on the interesting occasion, that •
nothing was 'omitted to render the eihibition
. more than usually attractive.
In a majority of case=, the winners, or tho , e
'who entered for, the. prizes, Were women urtderl
forty . .,i't!itri of a ge, and si ngtdarly bkgsed ii it lt
kind and affectionate hUsbands : Arbil,: " tile
-_—__._.....
disposition not te'enter the n field against Weir'
youngCr sisters, withdrew from, the% eons st,l .
• rather than' rushin - -and snatch the pri c es
from the more mode.it and le4s experienced
; . .
of their se's.
We think it. is a - great inqitation—
that of encouraging the Culture and growth
of babies=an instituttorCnhich . 'we mosyde
cidedly and positively 'go iir for. iWe love
their fat, chubby,: cool Cheeks; nith, their
toothle'ss . gturis, th it drooling, and their "du,
dus." There are a r at, many things about
babies that Wc ilk, ost especially; and jug}
exactly iivo'oe•three kings 'that we do n&'
like at all, at all--they are not always pleas
ant - orsafe to take in ..one's lap. .
But seriouSly,.and - without anr joking at,
all on the subject,..theY have hUd *. a great na
tional baby state fair at - Springfield; in the.'
- State - of Ohio ? where premiums were awarded
to prize babies. We are told by telegraph
whmh.'never lies, except when stocks, or cot
ton, or graia inflnenee_ the, first -pre
tnitn, for the finest babyof two years Old - or
wider ' •was a ,tea-set with a salVer, valued at
three hundred dollars.; the second premium
forthe nest best baby, was a tea-sa valued
at two hundred dollars; the, third premium
was two hundred dollars,Tor the finest child
finder one year of age ;,the - fourt.l) premium
was a Paria4 marble group.
This was certainly a pretty liberal' .Offer,
and, as we should judge, enough to stimulate
the energies of every married woman in Ohid
--to say nothing of the
,spiastert and ell .
maids, who
,never . shrink - from the bread] •
when.their country calls. What had' neve
been done before in Ohio,wasetrectedthreugi
the agency of a premium for babies. W Omen
who never dreamed of being mothers,.enteredi
heart amid soul in the contest, and struggled'
earnestly for the prize-Lwith What success,
let the sequel prove. ' If 'We are to believe 6(1
telegrapn--"and all telegnaphs are honorable,
—the prizes were carried' off in triumph 14
the following women, (aifd their_ babies; tizio,
for 'aught. we , know :) :
The first prize was awarded] to - Mrs. Rom 4
ner; of Vientia, Ohio; the 'second, to ::tics:.
McDowell, of Cincinnatil..the third,' to Mrs.
Arthur,
of Philadelphia; the fourth; to Mrs.
Henry Howe, of Cincinnati.,
. .
Fortunate mothers! We only wish our
folks had thought of it in time, and then ; we
should have eaiTied off all the priies " at :otie
fell swoOp." We are likewise informed, iii a
most mysterious and singular manner ; .that
the honorable committee received a letter
from Fanny Fern, and read 'it fOr. the edifica
tion of all concerned.' Letters, we are -, told,
were, also xeceiyed from Mrs. Swishelm,7 Mrs.
Crittenden, Mrs. Mott: and Horace Grvele;
Esq. Mr. Greeley thought that !much atten
tion should he giYen to .tbe, developmeat 'of
the human constitution; in a country where
able - bodied Men. sell at from five hundred to
fifteen 'hundred dollars apiece. Mrs. Mott
thought that. black babies should ha ve been
to this exhibition, and had :melon]
Chance with the whites.
All the above looks very reasonable, ; With
the . exception of that part refet ring to cire
ley. :We were not aware that '11 , :!. Was a (1.:1-
didate for a baby, or with a baby. .We wish"
he could have carried off the - first pretnium-,--
such it baby :L---perltlips - a plural' Wel are
also told that among the exhibitors was an
yid iron an.' who came with her seventeenth"
child- She claimed a premilun on that :
- ground, and she offght to haYe it. ,We go in,
for babies—we are partial to. them. All that'
ive:now Want to make our domestic arip.p,ix,,:•- :
meats complete, is a premium for. poor lath-,
ers—those fathers who are 'obliged to be
sponsible for ,the - babies. Who's iu ? :
. -
Destruction of a -SteaMers—Twenty;
Three Lives Lost.
• • DETROIT, Oct. 1)j 1554
Last night the steamer E. li. Collins
this port between 10 and 11 o'clock,. wit
large number of passengers on board bo
,from theTSault St. Marie to Cleysland.,.
About midnight, when . alittl6 below.
den, near the light-house - at the mouth Ofi
river, the vessel was discovered to be on
and before she.could be got - ashore she
.eompleteiy emieloped . in flames. • . I
The greatest consternation prevailed.an
the passengers, most of whom, aroused f'
their sleep by the, fearful alarm, ran •wi
about the decks or-plunged at once into
Twenty-three persons 'perished 'fir:
drowning. •
.
' The naives of those missing, - as far as
be ascertained, are as folltriVe. -
Mr. Dibble of Yorlii'Silniuel Po
LaWrenee - Whalon, Thomas Cook, the
burgh 'Railroad Agent, tor of Cleveland ;.,
Mrs."Watrons . and child of As
hula.
The body of *:ehild has been reeove
Fifteen of the'erew are. missing. .Atticing
_,passengprs front, the East, saved are 13
Dußeg Philadelphia ; Mr. Patterson
Westfield, Chantauque County. I
A large number •of passenows'from
Sault - left the vessel at liefroit.
The origin of the fire . has.not been "s,.
tai tied.. • - '
The Coflirts took fire on: the boiler ecle,
. and so rapid was the spread of the flames
that the passengers and crew Were unatite to
save anything except the clothes then , had oil.
Immediately after the fire -, Was discoi.ere4
the boat headed for the shore,'-but.was unal4
- to reach shallow water before the flaMeslhal
.coMplete possession of her. The.. after !part
of the boat then swung round.inte the fiver;
. and nearly all on board being driven to.l t at
• part of the boat, were compelled . to jump in: '
to the water. .The current here• runs. tit
very strongly into the lake, atid .a - very eWi
'would have been saved had not Capt. Lang-]
ley. of the - propeller Fintry fortunately 'seem
the light-..and hastened to the rescue. All - 1
the boats of the propellor were• manned and
-sent . off, and nearly every soul saved .w,a4.1
through their instrumentality: The few that.]
reached shore were ini completelyexhausted s ,;
Condition. 'Some wrcteli :robbed . one of thel
1 ,
sufferers -of• tBO. •
.! - . 1
ti
The Collins came mans. a ne* steamrlst i ,l
Oct o be r . She cost 4105,000, _add :she Ica.
• insured for:413,000 only, in the follotribig of-I'l
flees : In the Mercantile. Mattial, NeW. .YOrk;
:45,000 ; in the Atlas, New - Y0rk,45,00, and
. $3,000 in the' North-Western. i filewas owuTh
ed by. Capt. E. 8.-Ward. • - -.-- . 1 1j
. . .
Aar" Davidson King, the • late - Suit...op - Jr
General of Caaornia, is charged With' beifigl
. -defaulter to the , Goveriftneat to tlie ~71. 3 .1r.01ut,:‘
f... weoir•lfive - tisousond dollars.
•I. , .
. ,
.. I,' ', - ~..• 'reirttrtrat,
~...,....„. . . .....,,f
~.
, l'4. ',II..D.GE.St..CIT:CtitiITiot IN 1041.1E111,,14 1 704:
li - ..p:_.-z.-..........__._ , _..__ - —±...
f ,E . .B.CIIASE ~kINLI DAY. Fairrtits.:,:
F . t , ,: . ...„:
..=-:-.:-..:„.—...z---....—.-.,-. ---4. ------41....-;--,.........
71 . 1 iv1tri n e, Tliiiirso4y; Oct: is ! , Is 4- 41:
:{ , I -°I REMQVALI .. ,
, . , i. . ,
,! ”v f llteitioertii" Office 11 , ternoved -
TO the lyest side. 7 ,'OfPOblic • ANcenue i North
, of,e.arl'S hotel, and. next door to, Ethridge's
Store; up stairlA. ,:. • !.1 .1 ~• ,
T4-.6---..,---.--•-- ---,-.)..' .
ile - Electipii., •' - ' •
.1 .. ":'. have - Metj, a IStateLrhoo defeat. Out
w r ho e cOunty titiet isi l de,i'eate,:t . exCep - t....:Mr.
'\
; . ,T.athrop,l and the Coroner tid - .Auditor,. and,
.'. Mr. l POlhNek has a Majcirits. of: frOM ,five to
! •' -I
so - cm hundred - ia - the county i - ,
.-
Gov. Bigler i 4 defeated' ' in .. the .State . and
i the fest of the Democratic State :' tieket.Wec
;teil by li.rg,e inajOritie4. . )- ' ,‘ ' . i
The r4SuieshoWs• that tli ' -whether
i 1 , it
.
i NVllig.' : 3:ir neineverats; for tyltom the Know
Ni - ithin . have cast`thei v'Oteq, are elected.-
; Mr. NIOt , Democrat,- e rrats Montrose Bor
v I : : li• .- T 1 4!• t- - 4 ,
... 4 . 1 %
t ough by:,.tnajerity
.ofan tit
. 100%pleit giNe f , a.
innjorityl tor PolleCkefl op+ nil alWays its grAxl
lyfpr . .a . ikf i llig untjatity Ofiaboutl, OD. T' The
know NLithing'catididatc fir Supreme Bench,
, t li . ,
gels 8.1 pt e % riMontrose . and 4 p-i in Bridg
, *ater,.`, l ll no one )(Mir! that such a 'titan
. was rant9tig here. till the votes were:counted.
We cau t see how 'it can be clairried as any
- 'thinc'e ...4.0 than a Know-Nothing triumph, for
1 e , 1 1 I
Wc.find :got t talrea.nerirly-ilouble , the usual
deinocr#Cl, majority in thel county'', And }het
he is a. LT of the national, :omipisqatic,-„,n io
- diii, -- kavocl ite (')f the Nebtaska.l3:ll, while -Mr.
. 1
Darsie 7 ir .a strong °Fr:Orent of .the ' Bill.—
yet - we thtd:Mot( carrying the strongest;
s 4ig
towiis . Li i . gsveepinc' majotities, On the coml..
.ly tiCketl,l - tno,- were seine of the strongest and
leading-inti Nebraska Mien of the county,
ii i..: • - 4 -: • i
:1!1(1 they ! are ;beaten by Men, .)N-16 lulye never
liven ich;ittified against itli
• Sttuidcraie of Wyotuilig, W.hig,• is..elected
to the House iwith fir. tithrOp . from this Dis
trict. ' In I.rttdford one .Whig- is; elected to'
the Tioui. - e, -r . and I'ulloek lats 29,9 . 0 majority
in'. the ceuntN: One Whig ;is elected to
II the ouS.e." in; tnierpc, With Thinning inde
-I'.p,en end '
3\ - right is defeated:in that District
l i
.._, 4 ,, -" ''
fUr leon.,' , its by,. ri\.btrgo- inajority. - This
s e hOs-s - ,the 4 filly nf'flot:no \ ''Tinatin.„o. .1),.. R.,\ i..it,_
tie insteill .•. ' f Wright... Ile "wntild have . been
r
deeted Ilv . - laroe, majority: ! :This is about
• c- , . -•N
about
enough or me iveek . . We-'.rill tr%- and give
• , - J ik
ille•x‘hoto ii.plt net xv'eek, and NVe .can-then
,• : 1 1.. 1
i,robabl, st elearli l i fe cailsei. as well as the
etreCts.: 1 ,:
In
'\, Our : ilk:.
iiolitieal in
eallesi out t
Ikn'an of th
.'
:pore resi)e.c
tide on(lof
•
..11. David - Wit not.
lti. iii. referetice to - 1.4r: \ - 11.110.i's
II , .
% . ements, . \ w'eek. Wort! last, ]ias
io. repl6,=- T one frai the Witik
/ s Thee, and one ;from a mbell
tlible source. ; . \V 'uTpte tliatlar
il no I.;itt9rne of feeOntx to Mr. -
._
Wilmot,las 'ye tli!ink its tone .nia temper ful- -
!Iv indi itedt nor;are - w 7 e - actuated'' by any
•• •
if
.ferent f t ilrii at' the present InOmeni. All,
• t
,our-past rei .,. oohs With that genilr-man hare..
th 4 character, which ye to make
.
slloiiiilessl•anl. feeling of personal asperity which
interested •persons' may NV tO :arouse. Iu
.
&Amnon !Ncith InS friends o•etirallc in this :
1 , ,
county. hate felt, and f e elilit.at Mr.
. . ...
Wilmot ILI ttlking..l cis ular ituw ar
rantabeP-':tion before-the pii hc. Occupying
th i '•
plat i. - .:` which he does,- we sac what
wire of our., Wlt. - .)le people Will
lily endOrse, that he ores if:to,hithself,and the.
e t l ,4;•4er presides,: to abstain
- t dof f.
froth the ;ea arena pouticalstrife; and
it, ha? come to'a singular-pass'', indeeil,•when a,
Judge refuses to do so,that anj7'pOrtion of the
press can 'be so I recreant to. its public duty
as' o hailiate, excuse, and justify his conduct.
We .1 by no means advocate-a ',proscription
of opinion, ar t i i the liberty of speech and cote,
, •
beciause: a ma May happe 'to occupyfu Ju
-dicial pOsitlon. Allr those liberties he
• l•
have and exer'eise.,.in • all' proper and legiti
mate forms. •f.i It us the abuse 'of these: liberties
which we complain, and
•
Jas 1 4 4 t orOfted and - nlienafed best
:.
, in in§ bounty, lie may vote for
please;.- ;express . : in -:alproper way
s,:s.ntitnent4, but when
ws aside the ermine; lea4s the prop=
eff.itititati; sphere • of' netiun, and.
•
the ',partizan Platforni tO harangue,
.
tW . multitude upon the pcudiug
ais
partizan eanvasli, heibrings . disgrace
tr,oachj Upon' eiary; of the coml-,
is not deni4dAni has• done, and
by Mr. ,
which li
friends
whom I
and fo
he thro
er and
mounts
the exe
sties- of i
and rep!
tr Ti
-
ey. ji.s, ~1 —kny.Liit nat
bi•en doing from day today; ,Itst - Weekr., and
it, is labor lost. in lain. pr4sor set of melt; to
attempt to jt stiiy his cmiduct in' thisAiititie
ular before the intelligent. pe'oPle of this Dis
trict. Otir feople Ihave; We trust, a just sense.
of prbpriety ~in this respect. : They hate ' a
c ' rrect'idea of tlij;duties; and obligations of
t,il e Bench, and ' We beliey'e l they :will arouse
i 1
over and mote earnestly' , whew: those obli-'
g tion; are thSrega!rtled, •thati they would to
r buke derilee tionri a tali ; other! tlePartment i
s<
4 the gOtertintent.
IWe rementlildr. .henritirr'.7ilr. Wilmot' make
tn
. c•
,a Ireark iti...n Pultlic,tneeti l ing in, this place, 1
mot long since, whieh :struck iuO, with Much
To l ice.' I.lle said 4 the Judii•iaryWas the_only 1
1 • 1
di-partutent of this:gOverninent, Which had 1
4t becUtne deMOralized to. a greater or less.
extent by the bad; p(dities of the at, and
i- , . , • ever
when it " • . • 1
sltattld the time, . come when - "should
rti. the'corruptir4poWer -of Political a3„tion 1
i
now l i organized,:, the - people; intheirldistru t 1
its justice - and; puritv, ' would, become ripe !
r revOlutionaryieonte r st.r. And h enhirged 1
•i:
idea, )0n this I showing as; we thowlit'litost . l
• " I,
1
i.....
nclusfprely, that, Ite future. - -stabilitv of the
i • -
rernttient and 14,erties:q. the , people, ' de-.1,
• .
nd upon the ditiliciarV .rem tinting Uncoil . = I
Arninated With the ‘ polithi of the day. And i
yet,. so Isoon ,after the..eipies.sion-of isuch ben- I
tittlents4-sentiments which found response'.
in th i e il&Art, of every h474er; we find Mi. Wil.!
not iti;i6ing befotoitt 'es:cited Ptirt4air audi- 1
R ee.-011; the SaMe'l-Platfotlirt with' a partizan I
c ieftan, in a
, gubernatorial. contest, and hp-1
p aling to the passions and preudices of the 1
people as a pailizan politidian l - :NOT. is • he
i.pntent: with ,thi- He does', rot, as. tre Re
. i.ft±fT:' ,. ...ntim . ..4t,r) tvc. , ll : 0 tbs - cll of the
, .
people to discuss:it great political questiti of
the day, 'hut, he, issues his . o'wn Itawl-bills
I'
nits his,)own - appointtn Uts, and 'travels tlie. 1
'tioliti ty• - : bitl -- -'l3radfOrkl, ' i t am i tie. the people 1
.q. a .41iditizif,e before them . for oflie69--
: Si&y, this is allowing t wide range for 1ib,,,,1
/
1 . ._i,
ertx lof sppOr., Isind - political action, in \ . l , i
Jude: : Itow, too ; does Mr. - Wihnot recon-'
. 1
eile•he sentiinent Which we have above quo- !
-• 1 , • :
tetl with thefact that he is the jirst and itie ;
only Juidge:in Pennsylvania to
. seta piece
dentl whiCh
, if followed, will certainly prosti-
,
Me - the - 130:01 - to the very_ lowest depth of,
political strife And - corruption: . Are th.c,lib-
erti'es of tile feeple to be any safer • when ,the,;
Judiciary. l hall become thlis.:denioraliied,l be-
ChtiSe' lie hapPeus.to lead in,the work- iof,,de
. • ,
tuotalizaziOn I ••• .
, .
Ifthere i ts out sentiment strongly rooted
• ,
.in :the hearts Of the people, and which , lIIIS ,
thoisane i iiOn ofrigid obseryanee in.. all host
time, it Is iliat ,im:esiditig Judges (with asso-
.ciates it!lis:- a • ,natter - if indifference), shohld
alistain,:•ettrefully so, front partizan action .in
polities; Iftirther_At least,, than necessary sit/T
-yth 64 'their yotes,„or give a frank. and
, Manly expression to heir sentiments. The
yeai.4ms_corithis, are found in that just sense of
• n, i
propriety ';Wltteh - comminids itself to every . ,
thinking than. - And that sentiment leis rtev• 1
1, er before been, Yiolated in this country. Po—,
1 tic opillioti has demanded,: awl the Judieitt- •
ry has ObSrved- it, Most rigidly - in all tune
s past. ',Nfr, Mlimotw::isas -Careful to observe.,
it when 4,:t. .J.lected as . tuiy , man, and pone
:regret Lis ideparture - •frOm lt, now more sin-
•, ; ' 1 ..
cerety th an we. Ills steps roust be retraced.
•
The peopl ; of this District will dettand• it,
and, at least so far ,as this county is concern
ed; they midi insist sternly upon their demand
. being heatd.rand beetled. • If he cannot, front
. the interest which he,takes in 'political events, i
ObserVe the proprieties of his position—is the
,Llencli hero is to be brotight to the same ley.;
el with - 1,10 partizan position, the administra
tion-of whach,it is so natural. for public opin
ion ,to vielk ;with - suspicion .And distrtist+:-if
the idignitY of CotirtS of Justice is. to be PO]:
ed•down lir the .coarse familiarity of i• - )oliti
cal , relations,:with the. passions and prejtidi- .
• ' 1 '
*c.c.s of the rAbble .And thO nib,—,if thAt•lsa
, .
• eared conEideUCe in the exalted purpose of the..
,JUdiciary,latid• ''
it, freedom from those eon
mou.. relations which begot prejudice and
feeling, is: th be destroyed, and Courts of
.Justie•dWindle into mere plates 'of, eh:11 1 1(.6,
-i - t , .
where tbellitigous spirit c:( baciMen may Con-
I
tend fortlie;gratification otlrevenge and brti- •
tal • PassiOti,—tlien should :14/Wilmot rt..ign
• his Place to•the hands of a confiding peoPle,
and let s:clie one less ardent than himself take
that Which be nett lioldS. • •
The R4ortir co plains that Mr. Wilmot's
• .. i .1 ' i
motiscs are tnisconstrued. This may. be true,.
and this i i idds - another argument why - he
should exercise the• wiriest care, •and not plaee
itimselfinia pOsition where suspicion may be
cast upon hint with a show lifreasonableness.
It. : iS for dOing. this that the Peblic bla me iiin,.
and:this very fact shows ithat what We, are
-contending' for •is correct, vii-,. that a •Judg(..,
should keep' himself entirely clear of those
tliiog, wLLh A nia . ,4l Epipielon nail -thse.uss
ioh of his honduct and in t" -' '-•. If he ',felt
5, 1% es
.1
that he must discuss the lebraska- MI; let
hint do it -eattside of a political . Inovement,.
outside biThjolitleal Meeting.' And' not enter .
into a canyass witete that subject is .beijig
used for . purelY political purposes. Let hint
- have•waited till the • canvass was over.- le.ay-.•
. •
iu'r to other hands—to the abilliv Of the - ,,, • • , •
. . can
didates and their partizans, to enlightentl,,,
i ,' , .
voters,upoA toe suojeet now: . ;Nor has lwaily
right to !coraplain because lie is called a
Whig. We liare• often heard him say, in•
the past fen' months,.tbat lie knew, of no Way
to Maintain his principles but to vote; for
, ' • 'i,
then], andi yet boldly tieeltite tit:4t. he should
'vote for. Pollock:
.Never, we apprebend,were
the t nrinciple , of Democracy and. Mr. PollOelz
at wider antipodes than now ; and, thus by
his ; Own - Sliciwing, if he voteshis principles - )y
. voting forlidr: Polloek, he votes aci te linst every
dertirxrattr, ',principle :he ever professed ;on
,earth. .. -Why then should he iio, - mplaiti I' -
- TO •us fills discussion of Mr.. Wilmot's NA-
I -
tiOn and donduct is ,a - most unwelcome task.
As a faithful journalist we saw' no - way to
avoid it, and in future-shall not hesitate to
,i incur its fiille.4t res . ponsibility.'. One press, at
least, shall.befottnd in thiS District to sound
the alarma when those IM-Ig-established barri
ers 1
,purity • '
to Julien- •are threatened with
~,.
tictStnictir* ! • .. , .
...
; --• ..____ _ • _ • _ -
, „. .
A I)AttiooN ,sscEsstox Asn Vicw of 7111;
plBll A .1 1 'ty P.—.2lfessrs. Editors: On Sat
lirdtty, Mr. Georg& Elliott; . aeronaut, from
:Slarvt lia Spring, made his one "hundred and
;
fourth aseensiOn. Mr. Elliott says that °fall
his a4Censionslnone has given hint more stit-•
isfactiOn. I The large assemblage that had
:been attracted thither were highly delighted.
llis exploit was most brilliant, and gave,inii
venal satisfaction to the thousands who wit
nessed it. : The weather was delightful,. calm
and clear;' not a cloud decked -the horizon ;-
a gentle breeze graduallv'took Min, as he as-,
cended; t the West. Amid the cheers of his
spectators i the' roar of cannon and the sounds
of Music, he ascended seventeen thousand
feet, having 'a view of the entire "Dismal
Swamp," thong!) at no time was he invisible.
Mr. Elliott says . that the scenery was the
most picturesque be- ever witnessed. take
Drummond, situated in the centre of • this
great swainp, 'presented a sublime and pleas-.
rug sight.. Ile represents the swamp as :tine
vast plitin, Interspersed with innumerable
pools or flakes,, Whose surface presented a
;olden hue. 'Mr. Elliott thinks of inakirig
ruticither a....,•et41i0n on the 30th.—./Vorfolk ear.
of .0e Baltimore Am. - '
k.tcolarra .oErtsic Dtscovartr---Nichols's
10 1 ,. 7a1 hits cOmmenced a war of. extermina 7
.tion• •airist friiing pans, spiders, and all oth
.l.ort !abominations for malting food
unifiolesOrue." 'The doctor : says that every
'thing cooked by this method is saturated"witlr
fat-or - butter, r dered tough, coverad with
culivreutti oil, au made as unfit as posSible
for intelitOmaCh.. • dyspeptic should ever
eat!anything tried, an no one should ever
do o vvhd'.-wciuld avoid be owing' a dyspep
tif.!.!. Food, should be - boilk or roasted, or
-baked ev4-=anything bit Med, , the • latter
dezitroyin. whatever qualit sweat may
possess, aO , l exagerating all it - idnest.--7-
Bervure - or the-frying -pan- •
Irgr, M hfredith Bridg,e, potah
have &Heil frpto one dollar to „tiro shilliag.
ist4
I
•
Susq'a tit. Teacher's AssoCiatioa.
The SuNtieltanna Cl,Teaeher's
1,..He1d a inectitig,• pursuant to outici., a the
yourt Ho* in . Montt* ou i BtitMday the
•'3oth ult. ?' The Prebidellt not hero',* prent
One meeting, wag called to miler by the Vice
I : :President,,i)dr. Jame so n.. • Vii H -
The roll ivas then called by the(!'e., aLid
`the Teport - of the last meeting read avid adopt
;
•- • .
Fortbd ,ritirpose of aceounnotlatin some of
- cOnirnittees appointed at theltst meeting
rel)ort the number of teaChers in their re 7
[ ;•.. / pee'tive.tO)ins that u •- ouhilie desirous of .at-
, . ..
.;tending an institute, on'ini - ition thej' were al
-1 lowed to resort previous to the regular tithe
1 .
for the rePcii-i of .Gmumittees;"
. -
Mr. / ..I.tistm R. Lathrop reported for Jessup.
:Hz: said heihad.been unable to. ascertain the
1
- ,:xae.t charactei of the Institute thatthe A'sso
:hitiUn' proiayse d .tO establish, but concluding
1
1 1.• -
- that it. was Ito be similar to Inqittites in other
•
bounties Oflthis State, and Other:States, ,he
i
had explained, to the teachers he had . ,yisited,
to'the best of his ability, the character' and
intent of a teacher's institute, and';hethought.
that were, the ten i within their means quite
: nut
übei 4 teae rs would attend, taith male
;'rind fon:lie: 4 . 11 would like ~ic; 'hear some
:1 ,
I nt' enther of 'lie association,. acquainted with
. the subjeet;:explaiu the views Of - th 4 associa-:
•
ti on
i ,, . . •
n re.garct to it and i estimate the 'proLln ,
- ble expenSei'per teacher. '• f - • • .
, ~
A. L. Shirting and Joseph Jamesen, report
' ed\ for Bridge Water. They cond net be pos-.
Hive but thnt some would attend ifone ' -were
1. . .
once in opqation, - -
1
for .
PAL ife'wer. ' reportect . .[Lennk. Said
Lenox furnished but few teach4rs; 'bat tholt
thaysome.tctuale, teaCher4 wouldat!tend pro
ided' the-tinte of holding* antis -its' locatiOn
! • „
woum permit. -..- ,
:,' - r •
• ---
I :Geo. W.Alarkon behalf of Dr. E. T. Brun
.•
tlac , e repOrthd for Franklin. • Said lie did not
1 n.
distinetlytenderstand the. duties required - of
1
the i Comtiiii;tee and had. conversed with but
few teachol o lint said an. Institntti :was 'very
itivorably; . rijgarded by the, : frientls of eduea
.•tion; that itovould meet-the. - Warm' • snpport
Of Dr.licuiii.lage, and that he: would furnis
two me lairs to such an Institute. . • -
1 A. B. Lulig reported fiir Rusli, and also for
Spri n owl! le i,. i pti behalf of Oliver Lathrop, - who
1 . ,
requested' hor n to do so:, -- ; ! - '
i
•;i He said there were quite ait Mabel-of teach
n• . i
, .s in Springville and. in,Ruchthat would
, 1
nndotibtl• attend nu Institute• if 'one were estatili64 . 4.li. but' the exact hunter lie • could
not tell; dint would depend something upon
the time i
otlholdng it. .
, . .. I
Prof. Ridhardson reported tlittt-there were
a large trtntiber inTiaiford triat would attend
a properly- 4stablishedlnstitute'i both to teach
cis and tho'se not intetniing,q) teaftli i male
•
and Temale.i: •- . : ' " - i -.
B. F. T.L4ksbury reported that fewi . h
-
Brooklyn ritte).d did lerms,-. time and
place, of itoi ) (ling permit.
r- D: - k.f;
mnipre.
that .tifertiw ; ould be
-some fror4;there—one,4t
least,
.
1 'ln-jtiktie. to the, conitn • itiee of 'lion-ipso]
...
We
fi wit:till.l ay tTiat: we roe.t Mr. i miiThrone-,
. i
f iibOut tne,tpue. the k%.s,.oeiatio? shquld hare
.!
.fiitt,l)i l i.t s'o!'ne lime b;.:fore : it ilia ) . - n.c , :.4 : . and
‘'....
leaie4lthat-he intended tki meet with thy:``
! ' `ll.!isoeilitioti , ? but owing to 'some ini;uncier-
•
~tanding in; regard to the time; and place of . I
,
i'' ineetinlg. h4was" "unable to attkind.- ; , - - • .
i . TheiiAieiation now pr ,, eueiled to eonsidi•r•:
the prOprieiyof holding . tm - In?.titute..
11 -Prof layloirdson, being enili.d upon, said :
lie was dtividedir in faVor of 1.11 establishment
.
.f Instil uteS, and tho't then), a v-RlMible.auxilia
,
.1 1, • •
q• the of - teaeners.ana oe elevation of
1 ...chools: tl4o't something; Should be done tO
i repare ten l ehers for. the iiiipOrtani • and Tel:.
•P 7 f: posible dtoy of teaching, and he kriew
. of n 4,
I - ray better'ealculated_to:aecoMplisli this,
oli
ject than.tO encourage and patromze Ti , ach• - ;
•bf's Instiitites. He declined, to suinnit
particular:Mode to the conducting , Of one, but
rouid liketto hear'frome those who had at
tended theM, arid called uponlß F.lTet‘k s; bus
'lry, who sai:d it had been his fOrtune to attend
• lan Institute' in the State of N.V., cc inp - os:ed of
iiearly three. hundred Teachers' both maie - apd
female.. This Insiitute was Orcranized with
ICons . tituti; and bye-laws, and annually=
ylect
ed oflicers held its Fessiolfs •eini : -annually;
each ofkrbilAr commonly lasted for it...vo weOcs,
and the•nMst, eminent teacher; of 'the . State
einployed t');) take charge. of the different, de
. .'
Partments; ,
1 •
Durin. , :the.evenings of the' sessi6o, disfin
,
tethers and other friends.Of educa-'
.
tion were. engaged to deliver lectures; -and
:this to teachers and even otheis is a most mi
nable and- interesting . departitient'cfr.
stitute;.be . yever, inure dependenee. is. placed
tipon the - WPrking hours of the Institute to
prepare teachers for the real task ot teaching,l
Every l.n4llthat is taught in :the ednimoir
Schools is thoroughly: pursuer' Frith' l:
practica.
demonstrationsl • and these eininent teachers
give in a pint:deal in:inner th ! e best : mode of.
:teaching Teach to the pupils.: t
A certain portion of each Jay is devoted to
-•
.• •
a particto , ar study, then so Many minifies to
'asking questions.; then' o many mere to dis
c tissions, ri and then an occasionid.h‘c.ture inter
-' I
spersed treating of orthography grammar or
,geography i Se., that renders all the exercises
extrentelY!tiseful and interesting. ;The tuition
is commoner one dollar for mnles,nrid females
tire. generally.
.admitted tree. Sometimes,
however, -hen the tuition of the males will
not defray the necesSaryl - expenses, the females
are charged twenty-fiveCents,i and sometinfes.
it is left_ciPtional with themseives to• contrib
lute as much as their circumStanees permit.
Also the fiie.tids of the teacheis and friends of
• •• -
edueatiott generally, many times contribute
to.thestre.-iitiry of the Institute which materi
t;ally -
heightens. the burden of the teachers.-
. A.B. f.itng, and others ad=
dresied the, Association earnestly urging the
establishiOnt of an Institute.
A. B. X..nt moved that a committee be ap
pointed. t 4 correspond with distinguished
teachers ftisl get their terms of attendance on
Institute4l4d - also' to draw 'up an order Of
exeteises ,for tho Institute.. -
Prof. Ilirhardson nominated B. F. Tents- I
. urr, aKentie, tom .1
inatei „ Janwon..
ilt_
and A. 13, kent'nOrninated Prof. 'Richardson
to it 11S Siti I 4ununittee, which nominations
wettnanintOsly• 441Upted h y the....Associa
lc
••• -•. , ~
tiun On niotion,4 c,omtnittee Was:appointed
to a ertaiu , and report' to tile. Association at
its lot rneeting,t4 condltions, on .which : an
Institute c;u Litaceonimod,,,(e.4 •
,in their ~tes
p6etive locali!ses.. -• . 1:
.-Tile•fulloWing'•were appointled :.---Montrose,
E . .. McKenzie; Pi itiOck t Winj W. .liay wood ;
Broi,klyn, ‘ Dr.. . Oiehardson'; New Milford,
3
1k.v.111. Ostot ‘ 1
Hayford, P. II Tower.
.-
, Id was then decided to 'ineitt• at Brooklyn
on_
, l 'autillay. -the 01st. of October at one
0'i..1(
lc P. M. • d -
I
, .: . •
11.beting tin+ :lout:not ...: ~ . •
'• OS. JAI.ESON Pres't., .
•13 F. TENVIN,I3II2* Rec. 4 , 7(:;':v. -
..:
• • Death erCitaii. Cuiher. Kidder. '
geetipg-Wid proivedihys V 1121! Bai; •
P irsitant Witt pk -, vio - its;call; the inc‘uiters,
of t hit - Court and Ear.of Euzerne County!, as
sembled for the ptlpose of•unithigin t 4 last
sail lokens of r.peet to 'the, memory Lanrre
mait,s Of tire How 'IL. kidder. :r: •. • 1 •'
1
'Oil Illd't ion Meru J. N. CONYNGUA3ti was
called to theo,hairl, and -E. LIDANA apPoint
. .
ed Sk'cretary. 1 i
le object - )f the meeting • havitig,lbeen_
bri v and feelinglY mated, it was,on motion ;
Resulred, Thai
i t Otutnittee. Of live be 'ap
pointed 'to. dra et, , i ii nd• preset' t . 26' . - the meeting
rociLitiOns vip'yesiive,)f the deep sense Of los-)
c'Pt!'ienced iii; the' death; of their associate.
and. 'fiend Jud'ge the',
their appreciation
of.hii; many v4tuess; and
. sineere ' sympathy
Wit h[his 'deer4 beteaved family.,
.
TI Chair -!theientiou appbited on - the
CorOuittee 11'. !Wright, .4.:M. Stout; - C. Deni
son, ik. T. Mcglintirek and .V. ' L.- Max,well,
Es'i l s, who afte'r n brief absenc'e reported thrOt
11. thei Chairmari, . 'Nl' rigil t, Estl., the following
r f n
prea Me and l'Oolittian, .which -were unani
monily adopteit ' '• . , . .
"f i t!' eldetlyibrother lutth been called from
Juidst by it J summoner WhOe bidding all
obey, ott4 wh i o corneal: to -each in his
appdintia4 time— ,- I-: i; ' . .
• ,
• "TIO ri! l li.sorjeant Death • •. ''
.. Is strietan his arrest', . .. • .
..
lbecoMetit; us, inow that obit shall look up
lir brot.ltert, fiu:e no more., to retlect upon
sample li4 grace I.lS,.and to ascertain the
I t of his' (aid nent professional success.
1: came-to this bar, while that . distingnisli- •
ttris - t, - . David
,Seott, presided .In;re-,--lie
1 • • 4 , , , ,
~,, r ,
~.;
Esoon afLer,eor•, : ,e ;/...emsou had pleaded'
st ea use: 7 l-110 had most probaldy listened
l,n, it' he hilt! i!,)t, lie ::Aw ' at' least that
and ineffriceable impression left on all
ihad knowin Ip, u his-great intellect- 1
t i ,cial circle' NV.JIS' i 'rife with ;repetitions .
init. that iitti - rk . able laWyer, and deep
Cr had sand—all the details of his , most
.ssful etforts were familiartO7and. all ills
dby that!gieUeration of men. . .
nick Mallen.; his formidable and friend
tal liati jtk been promoted fo• the, bench
rthampiOn. ,How grateful to the -t;tir
, hioking 'over, the 'moor laborious years
i Must the, recollection he, - that from their
1 tieree cOntests, each retired withkindly
tdinitino- fetlin. , s lowardzi his rival.—
hard 1
er),' l,lOl attained in, :the :North e rn
he - ha?; sice ,gathered in• the Eastern
dittlami c 6 unties, the reputation of b e i ng
f the :Whist' ;lawyers in; the Common-
his 1
to .111
deep
who
if:s 'Sicetititol.:k they redenily admitteil
a,s;:d . tc.k. hiatittr,llif; at. a' single ' , wind,
alint.,i.t the htltset .he 'lid epi,,l i.t1 1 ......
0,,,,,i.i., - ;,i,atO the'ai..lest4 Ills advance,
leant fr(int his pop:111 poi . .arks i. NY l''; Won- 1
n ,1 0 . , J, :10 ni l t01: cu that it. "-could not
t (iiil ilot I:nli" jiis nittnl . gave way, ;
unk, al:is:i itil,) :in unt.re - aking niht.—
. what. i!:, , • .
in wk. row-.Tace are .crowded - his
!..:-lon—..ule,',s,---ti iumpll 3 3.-and hisir s eat \
.
uty.i I , : ! i . . • 1
those iliot oi'jus have kri.tiwn'otilv Judge
irV. i - if theii' (‘:(,ini)...ers, who were in fullI: •
10e, when 'JAI 1 her li.i.ider .-.zitne to the I.Eir.
Ire knowit th latt;(h,!:4,..r But ler, .1 udge .
A •,,, an ,l then.:: Pre...ideal <1111.1 ,, c or our
• -.
,t.1,—an...1 ha vtl,‘l ‘ t.ii ,- 2. ,. , , ed . thOr 11, rtni ,..,i c i,l
, \t'e cats all tiiitier...•taini that a young
.
.
,man t)pon otir . piofts,idn wholly
trained, lutist have -pos - :•..e.• ,, 5_
et:l n ortliiekry powers, even coupled I lvith his'
enerv, to inktintaineti the position
he stiizefl at thi.: -
' There can Iwith,litn ge,tleinen of nim ked
th mingle in the. strife of the fo
rum,' who are Ornaments to the' professioA, ei
ther its advocates or menibers of the judicia
„
1.• • •
Judge Ki.dcr soon rose, to•distinction as-a
skilful!, zealous,.and untiring. law I
yer. As an
Adv4vate lie never gave way titid l ier pressure.
of di~fieu(ties, they Vpticketica his apprehen
sionsi and - gayo force to his powers. He ob
tained almost front lis . admission-a large and
lucrative practice, that broiniht him a large
•fortune,.and enabled hint to bestow most lib:
erally. , •
unremitting profesSiodallabOrs broke
eari upon his. constitntion,
,and iu i 842 lie
,j SouOt -relief -in political lifet-for three ytiars
he, represented with marked ability this Dis-,
trietlin the' State Senate.
, `non after lie was appointed-to the
ship in the Schuylkill distriCi.-- . -where-he pre
, side ! .l mith dignity, impartiality mild ability.
04 the expiration of his olficiid term, about
threl years since,- we welcOnied* him among
us amain. lt Wis• evident to- all that his
strength when broken up, and that -he
i.soon sink under laborj, and . disease.—
itgly attached to his profession, he, strug 7
linanfullyiagainst the• tide, and retired
las he wa beaten bad: at first he aban
i the Cotirfs—then his office,—but , until
la a- brief -,'period lte Continued tolnivise
phis (yld ulients; who. still clung todinn, in
folk that he *cld rally.. At last he was
prostrated,_ and though the result was
vet die approaches were slow and dis
,, .
In 7, but-patiently and up:A:in:what:tingly'
red.. . .
St \ roti
] g`
onlv
dyne!
with!
, with;
the-h
total .
,
trsF,ll
end ti l l
Ot?
ogle,
r brother advoCato, hasteen cited to au
tribunal=-his lastcontest here ‘i . kis over.
" Alt.hinow,said; • .
His tongue new a .stinitleis inStrUment."
••
laved, That the • death. of :the got ! .
en Tituvhe ; our bur has lost'. ()tie of. its
t end ablest advocates...:•
That our conhminity has - lost ai• most
iy a nd paidi e ; spirited Citizen.
That. the; family of our deceased brother
in:this their great ealainity ourdeepe!st
•indliest iiympnthies. ! •
That weiwill'attend the funeral, wearing
std badge, and that the same be ; - worn
le members of linneh and Bar dur
he first Is',eek of the "'coming November
R .
1
old(
2.
wort
the
by t,
in,
Ter,
r That n Copy: of these 'proceedings be
munieated to the tinnily Of Judge KIDDER,.
he Presi4ttt. l . •
• That thti PrOtteedings - be:published in•
apers of the cOunty.
1 1 :
J. N. CONYNGIUM, Chairman. •
I IF: L. D A, sce'y. , • - • ~ .
'ilkesbarre, Oot. 2; 1854. .
i coin
1113• ti
\
1 the 6i
, The Rev. lioit4rin PoriEa, of Albany,
Peen cleated Provisional Bishop sifNew
k, (in' place Of . the - late IRt. IZev. Dr.
Nwnrcirr by the New 'York Protestant
:emit ConNentibn. POITE R a broth
' the Biilipp cl P4linsylvfmnitt.
has'
Yor
WA
Di.
eT
i - -
Viroinniio i flights Irrinnilitiant in
1 [.: • the court.. , •
i , •
,
,• • SaultLiunn, a -young and' pret t y 'married
ladyils.yen9 of age, - was brought before.
Aldo Ingtitham of _the 'Court of coMmon-
Plewf, last i - week, on a . writ of 'habeas corpus
issued on the] petition , of - het' inisharid,:' who
.elaitilied her from the house bf liercather. i' It
appears that After the marriage thelivifo ; ' vol
nutztyly left . per .bridal Ilome and- ret u rtied
.to
the protection of • her ' parents. Her ilitlier
deniild that he detained her against her will,
and t'he .Itidge'said he • had no right to stop
the wife from' going where she pleased to re
side,land, no One else had any right to . inter
fere With her Movements.' MN. NI: SipitlOL
as cOunsel'for'the husband, asked his' Honor
to have a private ititeryiv.W with the lady, and
,„., .
ascectain neriviews in relation to ;rewrting
t o t he'll iiilia nWs arms. • Tke . .Tuittte; - who is
a veity gallant man , and partieularly polite
and ntlable tO the lathes,: thew •retirel :with
Mrs .Dunn into 'the liikutionsly furnished Pri
vate siiirctuin adjoining the chamber, where
the tidy stated to hitn- that.she had no desire
to Ive.n
ni - av iuteretairse
.with• -her husticind,
• •
and that she pad 'been :informed that she was
a free agent; and pad:a: iii4it to go where.
slie Pleased, and w-mild do so. His Honor
said idie, was Correctly informed oflier rights,
and that:"the Writ must ,b,e-- discharged..., The
lailsv then left , with her 'parents, and the ;bus-
baud ,left , with his friends: • We , 'consider
thiS ii• perfeetly jiist andrighteous -decision—
no I WOrium should be dompelled to 'live With
a min finless l she chooses to do soHbut then ;
,wlint-in sauce for the goose is sauce for the
gander., If it had been the husband that.
had
,desertedithe wife,..• he wOuld .:not have
bee' allOwedito go off - unmolested land wheie
heipkased, so etisily, but would, have been
relutred to give ample security for-his' wife's
support,i &c. !As far-as the matter of husband
t
and ';‘ nt rives running away from each otter is
conertied, the - women
. have a decided i dvan
tageiover- the lords' of creation. I The - law
giVeS them . the privilege of leaving, the -mar
riage bed,,packing up and Changing' their
habitation whenever they % please, and ,no - one
—44 iii•eni their husband—dare! "aole - st
thi:Mi oimake them a'fraid."---.M fr.' Atlas.
•
The Great ;Canadian Counterfeit
.
I . , Gang.
, , ;
; i•
• month Of i 'since, we anno un ced t h e
. .prresit in Canada of a gang:of seven pet-sons
engaged in the manufacture of: counterfeit
Lack plates and diJs on the most , extetisi(e
i.c,a14. , For a h.q . ; periOd- ibis, gang have
heed, quite • successful in circulating their'
cottliterfeits upon the' banks Of the I:nited
Stat.k. i and in some instances men have grown
gray lteadeds and . wealthy in the. : busin.&.
We learn frOtit a gentleman fromi Montreal
thaLithe : ,, ang arrested are to have :their trial
thefc month.' linong
the'number is True F. Young, who several
years since was in .custody in this city on' a
similar charge ; there is also.one, of the Bon
.nv f imilc ; an old man of sixin mined Beard,
pos:.:S'sed : of considertade i• wealth, whose
daughtefs sign6lllle bills; 'also thiee 'men,
nanitA Bowers. Wilson, .and 6leason—the
latiei• an excellenrengraver. The, sfoil _ob
tainil.l from them is proliably the mOst extol
',ever secured' in the Unitcti States.- There
ytert
.no .less, than forty-seen bank plates,
dearly all for counterfeits on 'banks in the
United iitatas.
At the time. of the arrest (41 . . these counter-i
friteis, an attempt was made .by . the offider
and his posse to arrest a, linln
dunlffetl with. a number Or dtring' bank for-4''
;.terns.er
• _ .
is. Phelps gut the alartib, aticLstationed'l
lum:l , elt in an upper roorn i : to Which tiere
was ibut a narrowtpassagewaV. 1-ewas•arni
cid i tit INiO: dOid at - barrtily'd g i us , !_f *o re
slobivit,: a bowie knife ancl'alslungtlShot,• and
14414 theofti4lers at bay fob Ox' `both's Ni• ticn
he was finally .arrested ; but, On she
I'at44n, in the custody of thre r e men. he made
Prescape, and, has.Jmt since been seen.:
slteilif Clark arrested at. Portland,. a; day or
twO;llsince,.a; man named Dunn, wbobad.been.
sent*.need':-to Ifourteen yrars iinprikniniiqa - for
counterecitinz, bil,t who managed to :biertk
jail jiml escape. : , lie vns talienThack to his
old Ipiarters at Sherlook;• Canada.'
,It is to
berhoped:that i llythe breakiliZ j up: of . „this
gre:tt band, who, with - others, for the : last
t wetitv Or thirty yearF.:from - the Canad side.
"ooded, the United States with,enorinus
iplantities - of counterfeit money, a• blow ha
been given which. will finally-put an'-eiql to
the bnsitiess.—.ooNtah Traveller" Oct' .4th
! c: • Horiible3lurders.
I. ' : •
GREENE, C Ile na Hp 0)., _
_ i '1 . . . ' Thursday, Oct, s,'lsst .
I have the unpleasant dutY-of giving von
1 •
an account - of , one'of the most horrible double
mu' rders and suicides that has ever been Emit
, ..
to ,
inv. notice, coininitted 'about feirr miles
east of this . village, on tke turnpike leading'
tt Ouventry. It appears"Mati. one David U.
Davis, a returned Californian, (the murderer
andisuicide,) has had a l • misunderstanding
with his, wife and lately separated, they the
14t ',sunniter living apart, and ,I believe both
partiesbadicommenfed actions for, divorce.
I*trialS were to come off. next week. The
itintediate - :.cause.of the wholcdiffieulty, tun; -
derstand,, , Was jealousy: ThilSafterno . on Davis
tot ;his brOther-indaw, Niel - 09tchliss, • (at
Ni'. uiie. Louse his Wife , had been boarding,) ,at
tl e•hous c s Of a Mr. tiihnon;, a.,] - !near ,neighber,
and.lafter'conversation,• Hutclikissi withdreW
itito the Yard, followed by• Davis; Who drew a
PivO:lver and shot him, killing lint Instantly.
Heiben ran to his brother-in law's house'and
sli4 his wife; mortally
. wonntling , her, and
then shut himself through the heart. 'Our
Whole coinmunity is in a. great state of ex,]
.1 ,
cttetnent on account of this: orrible of
•, • I
: 1 ; Dc4th.froilia nydropl!obia.'
tawience..S,lever- , :, residing in 'Buffalo, N.
17.,: - Was , bitten by a dog belonging to the
fatnily, seine six or seven weeks smee.yAbont
the )Ith! nit; he exhibited symptomS of,hydr6,
phobia. ~Dr. Hawley was called In, 'and at
his iequest Drs. : White, Flint, and One or Mw
In i riri.i of !Pie most eminent - Physicians' ,were .
.eot4ulted, and,went to - see ;Meyers. •It was •‘ • I p it - i gata in i••
~ ...,
~
evaknt, °Never, from the firSt that his life . • 1- - - - . vs-vot _; - -
, 1
t . . .
.could not be Saved. His agony during Iris At the Bryant Houqe,,ln Lodersydle, Oct.l
prOxystns. waS terrible to ' . be . holil, -and e • his; . .. 3 . b •i ' i_ v • J ,; !; 3 ! _ m . ecrea.i Y , --Irr • EDwAsD P k :*
straggles mere so fearful that tive .powerful ...MAO:,
,and Jim S AIIA II QU lex, bet - of Ilroo -
men could with daliculty . lash lifinio the bed, I) - fi; Pa...
width in his , sane moments he rev nested them , j - At Great. Bend Oct. by the acme { Mr.
1.,ii,0. After stftlering the most horrible tor-' { ITEXItY N. COL, of Fairfax. Co., - V:i: 1 anti Miss
turs . ,'bis-lifct for tine , hist three - dtiys having l .Ixxn SeorioNi,:of Great Bead, Pit.! -. :1 . •
been - prolonged only by the - doctor having ~
kt Melburn .Broome .Co. - , N.', Y., , : tort tie
opeicA the throat and inserted a tubc,ihrough ' ; ;.. r , •
t same,tltiri Gnaw:
whii2h. the .wretched - man \drew ; his' Sean`tv 1." e ". 18 .9' Oct. " '" "Y Ile - I ' Au '
bre4tb, he at hist died. 11 - ,0,,' ay i,i ; , l ‘i i re.aut tf . B. IV umnit ; of BinghanttOn, N. y ii and iss
fivelsmall children in , rather fleetly eirtill U l- 1 C V 1% T. 7 : 1 " l 'i KNit1•11•1.1 :of g'l9:-'4l.u,r'l)".
.
stances. -. I Itil.eno. - x, oathe 3rd day ,of (lc . ,by.Tru
imitultell, Esq., Mr.'l4. • 'W,: - REAO 1 - of Lnox
and;Mi7iSYIIVASE A.'DAISt KIS- of . Prixklyn.. •
• -
Large Fire . in Corning.
iti 0A NA:I6AIGUA, Sept: 30, 1854.
A fire 'broke out iii Corning at
oe - this after-noon, and,at 7 this evening'
was still still raging. , :.Tlig following are tho suf.
fereya; , C. G. Dowell, berchant; T. Rigs
grorper ; -- E: N. Arnold, baker ; NV...Robin.
totti book-store. Their '-stows Were • alt.,de
stroyod. The Mefroplitan is - sontewhat darn
'aged. Several 'Other srimll baildings were de
.strayed. Th„ amount 'of . the.; .loss.. is not
knOwn.' .
•
.
. de, Latuartine has just!, sold a his
iciry of Turkey e .in six volumes, t¢ the piopri
etoti of n Paris daily newspaper, for
Florka,Eleetion,-Tiae* Yell** Fe:
I -
• .RALTISORE .31antiiy, Oct. 911854. :
Welnwe no mail this . morning 'south . of
iAugusta. light_retutos.of the election 'in'
Florida have been reeewed and indicate bern•
rrerntie gainsi but there is nothing decisive.
• 114 retinas in I:eon:County showi a gait.
for the Derriocratstriffee 18 . 52, . •
A collision occurred on the • Georgia
road.:op Thursday last. An engineer and
fircaaan were killed , and several others were'
seriously hutired. The passengers..seapeil,
,
At tjharleston on Friday •last were
ei , ht,deaths from yelloV. ,
of 'mercy Monica, fornierir Mix":
of Vhiladelpliia, died . at A ngtista oT the
fever. • -
The- Kama* Seal.
•We have iti*t seen-the seal of the,!Territo
ry of . Kansas;engrlived by Dobert 4iie.tt;., , of
flk i ladelphi a, according to the deSigti 'Of Gov.
Reeder: It eonhists of a , shield with twe .
supporters and surmounted . hy a scroll motto;
and: is'emblematie of the life cf. Alta pioneer .
and ' the agriculturist. The • loiver . i.. 'coin Part
meat of the shieldfc.Ontains the buffalo, and .
t
the litinter-L4he' upper
. -c mains the :timplet--
- ments of ngriculture. - T a
i left litind'-'supi
potter is. a Pioneer' with -big smock flioe,k,„ leg; -
.ingi, rifle and tomahawk ; - whilst onithe'right
is the . Goddes.s Beres with [her . sheaf and 'tit
thei'r feet, and betlreett them ; fita fallen
.
tree!and axe. The motto is a beautiful' and
• r ._ .
striking - allusion to the principle' on which 1
the territory was 'My,anizkir)i,- and consists .of,
-the ,L l .`l'di.tai VOCE NATA,7l',trardatetiora,
(trate : popular will: The whole design. : is;
we think we)i deviSed, highli - suggeStive, and
In excellent taste.--Easion - 41rgus. . • •
. ••••
• .1"" Tile editor of a Yew Jersoy paper
(rives the folic -ink reasons ter not publishing
Commodore S'TOCHK,TO'N'S letter. It;.ought; to'
he satisfactory :.'"Weivere not at home when
the letter was first published] by the. -COMo
.oral our paitner found that . there was
not i sufficient ninnhef . ofeapital Ps in :the
• •
C itattfiE-OF BigANIY.—The r ßichinond En
fluirer Lai the following case: -"Benjainin S.
Pren t iss I of. Henrie - O. ( . .;ou r ti ty, was examined on
Tuesdayoa4, before Justices Nettlesland-tar
nett, en ki charge of bigamy. - The Pirimach
cOntainsl a'report
in' the
evidence, from which
it . appears that in the Spring - of 180::a lady,
pr ..s
from Pennsylvania, 641np. to Rieli,
mond; 4;1 Ailed that Prentiss was ber bus
band, although. he had been married here to
anothef lady iii 184 E. Counsel were employ
ed pro mid con, and the matter'was .finally
adjusted:4 . a coniptomise, the lady affirrning
that.sliej had received '1,500 itus): money -to
return 4 Peuns,ylvailia. Whether Or not the
charge f bygamy will be fully mate out we
v'au'nt utlertake to determine by I the evi 7 ,
dence s far, although there are features :in.
the case which are tonglyegainst the inno
cence of the prisone ~ :He married a very:re-.
_spe.etable young ladY of Murk°, and is now .
the PossAso . r of *hani - lsoine - estate, tPrinciiia)-
ly acfpii,red by his marriage.. An application
for Lail Was' refused."
. 'MATERIALS W.zsi.
1;•SIOI) (.la.) Journal states that'. 'fbat
possesi.es numerous 'plants and trees,
)111.1 atiiiid the fibrous material for.
' , almost eVery quality—the plantain
,lagger plant, - cocOanut, may:'grasi.
various trees, whoSe cuticle resem
lace bark. ' The 'plantain in tree of
pwth,_..miglit keep Of itsclia constant
if fibrous Material- for paper Of fine
could be no want for.that 'of
sc.:r.sorts, • The Joutant suggests:the
aiiccit of a, paper manufactoryinAliat
P %Tr.{
The Kid
country
whieh el
paper, c)
penguin
and '
Lies the
grvat !Tr.
supply d
quality
the k)ar
St}i
plat z. -
C3CI
,To' =fin Englishgolocrist Cr: J.
Pntrn s, note on a 11..ntr - of . miner4lologleal . .
researelr in• Becks county, is stud' to have
•, - tli , -('!overedjgOld in vein of quirti, near
.„
The. Gazette; of ;. the lager "place,
. , ,
?,141101 , - s+?.en
. several .the specimens,.
.'shoals of the gold as ileinarkably.pure. ••
A:ItiSTETt PIECE Oui - -boxr.--We qikveiatety;
supposed - Ay'er's Cherry Pectoral was, the .Ultimo
Thule in its line, and that ,nothing ha been or
!.would lie invente4 which' could 'surpmtalt in its
: tine points of excellence as . a mediqaty / : But; we,
are contilently asshreif by those competent, to
jptit. the.Subji•et. that Dr. Ayer's tnenr Pills
exec! in high medical artistry. even tliat .wiilely
eele!)rated othhoahnent of his -Ile has toe•
eeed , 4l in-niakin, them not only pleasant tai take
but powerful to cure the large class ofiomphOnts
which require• a ,ptirg . itive. natter
.4 igas,,Ky. -1
- f I
• ---:-. 40.111:_ . }, ' . . .
I
- 1 rif The "Preskient's.ffiuSe Grout* 'ae
Washing-on, 1). d r , on the. South s ide; )bate
re( - •enil been akioneli with a new (fountain,
the basin of whieli is -t rent); four" eetil*di
arneter,.nii the rite of i gninite. -- ' "' :.. • .
ra
'
, . h
The bankers in !this city to-day threw,: Out
the paper of tin! Irnli:ina.Free Bank, AO the
brokers also refuse to purchase them. - their
notes are also. ref Used in ) trade. -1 - . ; 7-, _
i
' • - • i .7fleitlFal Notice. L
\ ,
The 'adjoin:tied]
.Ineetiitg - of thel Eclectic
Medical Societyior Susritiehanna Co.m.jll . 4eet
at the LT onll Li tOary . lla 11, in Harford' on
Tuesday the 17th day of October next,.at 10
i:o'eluek A. M" - i • i • -1
Montr9se, Oct. ilO, 185'4.
)
Reia ,, ions NotiOiN, r
Nvi.s - os .)oottrri.E of PhiladelPhia,
will preach at this
. I.lniversalist'Chirich
place . on Sand hy !next, Oct.
Notice.
The .tiuscitieliatinn County Tenehdes Asst..-
ciati4l will hold its nest meeting in Brooklyn,.
on Sitturdny Oct.! 21, atone o'eloel: P. 5 , 1 . ..:: :
BY: order of the Coinniittne.:
• ' i • • 1
.
~,i . ..,
:ulna : ~: ... . , , , e .
.• : _
- In Jessup, Pa., Oct, 5, JoszeutNs IX, &nigh
ter.of Samuel J. and Phebe . Faitrot i aged'; B
months and 0 daps.. ' - 1 ' -' - I ' -'l-- I
1 , . - -
..
~. Htiw can we tairrow,that our (lower i . ' .:". • .
Is gsthered fioni Our•earthly,hoWer, 1.•,.
Trstneplanted•from a world like this
To live and bloom in endless bass, 1 I . !
c.I ' ' . - • i (
.n Jessup' on the fifth inie., DAN 0. is. a•4ed
one pear and one day, and on' the V V 4th
C 10.14.4 E. aged ttvo years ono t l ionth and
ninetoen days, only -Asasi
ehildten' of LvtlV.
l ir
and J1.1.1x D AT; • • . .'. .'