~~~~
s,~~ ,
44reetFerACIPitaliwk ''' 1 --
-__Weanneri ball, When heated, eloaot be '
tie an opening, through tech,
Whim cold, it poorer rapidly. A. glass atop : .
per sticking fast in the neck of a bottle may.
be raletwed by surrounding the neck with
* cloth taken out of warm water, or by int.,
tnersing the bottle in the water up to
,the::
neck: the binding ring. is thus heated and
expanded sooner than the stopper, and so
becomes slack or loose upon it. Pipes for
conveying hot water, steam, hot air, Zit,, if
nreonsiderable length, must, have joinings
thatellair a degree of shortening and length
ening, otherwise a change of temperature
may destroy them, AnincOrnpetent per
son- undertook to warin-alarge manufcto-
a
ry bylitearo; froth bile boiler. Ha laid
rigid main pipe eking a PaSiage. end open
.ed lateral branches through holes into the
sevemi spartnamts, ,but on his first admit ,
ting the steam, the expansion of the main
pipe torte it , away fro all its ln,anches , In
art iron railing a gate which during a cold
day may be loose and easily shutor opened
irk a afaratday may stick, owing to there
being greater expansion of it and of the
neighboring railing, than of the earth on
which they are placed, Thus also the cen
tre of the rrch of ad iron bridge is higher
in warm than in cold weather; while, on the
contrary, in a suspension or c t•. in bridge,
the centre is 'lowered. The iron pillars now
Titer.
so moth Used to suppOrt the front walls of I ther attempt to "headerAnto Caps.
honses, of which Me ground stories serve The Boston Times relates anothet i ef..
as shops with spacious windows, in warm
foHof the disakinointed feAeralists to head
weather'reallyitft up the wall which rests
upon them; and in cold weather allow it a- Capta i n Tyler, It is generally known
gain to sink or subside in a degree cont3id- that Mr. Tyl of Presidener,; since he t
of the U. hag occupied the
erably greater than if the wall were brick high station
from top to bottom. The pitch of a piano- banished wine, from the wedding of his
forte is lowered in a warm day, or in a warm
daughter. This we's a de m onstration. -
room, owing to the expansion of the strings on
being greater than the wooden framework; the part of Mr. Tyler, in fawn of eie great
and in cold the reverse will happen. A . TeMperance cause; and was thus cousid
harp or piano, which is well tuned in a
erekl by many 'good temperance men, and
morning drawing room, cannot be perfectly . Wash
hailed with approbation by many
in tune when the crowded evening party
has heated the room. Bell .wires too slaelt intonians, this was enough. the act was
in summer, may he of the proper length in phpular. Whereupon John Q. Adams, of
winter. There exists a must extraordinary thd firm of Adams, Botts, Kennedy,, Sal
exception, already m entioned, to the law of
1 ton , stall, Stanly and Co., all of heading no
eXpanaion by heat, and contraction by cold
, ety
tori
producing unspeakable benefits in nature, mounted the pulpit of the Univer -
namely, in the ease of water. Water con- 1 salist Meeting House, in Quincy, and ha
traits according tu thulaw only down to rangues the multitude in favor of wine
the temperature of forty degrees, while, drinking. "He ransacked both the Old
from that to thirty-two degrees, which is 1
and New Testament to see what he :mild
its freezing point, it again dilates. A very
curious consequence of this peculiarity is . find on wide; tells of Noah'is 8,- Lot's tfr.olik
exhibited in the wells of the glaciers of , enness; of the kingly address of the nirt'4,
Switzerland and elsewhere, that when once ' and of Christ's turning water into wine at
s poolorshallow well on the ice commences '
' a wedding in Galilee! This cant was a
it goes on quickly deepening itself until it i
renetra'es to the earth beneath. Supposing OOP- Heading direct! Thus a new 9ues.
- the surface oP the water orith ginally
ting ice, advocate to have tion is raisof wine ed, which
bibbing, or is to be
antepmperdeferreance
, an
nearly Inc temperature of e m el ting
or thirtyatwo degrees, but to be after wards '
man? The cue is given. We soon ex
_ heated by the aiponi:d sun, instead of the .
, pea to see each member of the firm taking
wear being Thereby dilated or specifically ,
the stump in favor of drinking whig cham
!higher and detained at the surface, it be
comes heavier the more nearly ii is heated
'to fOrty degrees, and therefore sinks down
to the bottom of the pit or well, but there by
disialving some of the ice, and being con
•segieittly cooled it is again rendered light
,eryerid rises to be heated as before,' again
''' to desCertd; and this circulatioh and digging
cannot - cease until the water has bored its
IN ay' quite through.—Arnott.
Carious Case of Bigamy.
A. fellow answering to the names of Wm.
V:Carr,and Alfred Colburn was tried at
sChlensburgli, New tork, a few days ago
for having a plurality of wives. Tvienty.
'thrie,,,yertra Ago be was married in. Ver—
'moat; soon after he came - to New York
;.-Statis yf and was married again at MaSsena in
-that:Mate:: Four years after he shifted the
liaise to Utica, where he united himself to
Misx.Reiberca_Clerk• He gave Rebecca
the:slip about a year ago; and one bright
znorniagfound himself in Oneida county
with a new commodity in the shape of a.
sang,little wife-called Matilda.' This last
'experiment produced four or five young
msintiers, whom with their mother Mrs. Carr
...Sandoned and skipped over the line into
—..Csoada: F,ven in this chilly region, his
-anAWry disposition began to develope
thWaelveskhe was wedded again, and
again came back to the states, and finally
(toillose the eventful history,) he is Li Au
burp,state prison for the term of five years,
Aiming which time, at least the ladies will
ire free from his machinations.
True.
don
n-e irTr "i n the L" •
t " tre 'is told -In
to assaSSl'
curious 8" Y It attempt Thesub
-A
Herald o f t eia
• „ _
of Rues • his Ma .
"Pdermae' et or On
tii the EnlP is this .
annually
na7l.„ otthe accoun t , his noblest
oc
apt.
~ O n t h e las .
St
8;1°11 tr i age,
silver cha ir..
entered
je9l4 ehebiffl a the Empe r or s it on the
n of t hi s kind,.t
eeejed to
.ghei
by Count
WI9 m end Pt I
stopped should
, Ahisu-fq° ,' be wasl hat be
i'l , tue 4 u . -
insiae-.t laughed at
tilflol47, whd
_,,ent.,.....the b;Tgßookenhdtcolift
1 , -.. e . forward; t a
Wit. .57.1 C
tugentreated 1
- - was g° and mecha nism BO
sad„,. knees • h
out
131$ d wit
sprung
f e u on ~..,wo e,Nor 8
would have
the
.40ti.aedia
that awl
striking into _
....imerch aide amif theitcha Th ir' e a t . r atnr y ,
or is highly of
andees
--- - jog— if tne .D ruiereir,
4,0 becaus e
rid
of t h e ir a
.....i
-.,--
inieleib * , get
re eonvnti
ea.to. sa fer, The 1.. means
10.
a l i d e it in a
way , than "3'
L410141"11 more eligible' imu ,
i,- and
told eontraP
a b out 12
~..'"tiliaikniretiell y gterdaY, mid-
Is.rt.,,_. i— 0- Texan
yanD• young lag.
po 1,,i-the Y du e l on
M. k'c'nrittrijte in a City Hotel,,
P^ &bit , by
died at the dead)
r 174. ”
evening, i The
..,
his weenu. be attendeu
eao ,
said to
_be iii. was
MOW Is- ‘tiinces. si at tad
. cirlealn The
41 t, I,
inning. ic.n.—
*Or and I r.-
'virtues
u~ , s:`
,
.-r '
~._
•-;"
•
'y s~?V
.
buried yesterday
r e V: V. k•
PD°- --. '''q R
..-'-°..,,,,'
.. , 7 :; • -•:-.. ,, ,".'. ? i , itq, .I.'
# k '
k ,f 47* l.i •:!li 3 i *" ? `N . :- . :, - '' c
.!=r,
-• • -
r
r .rtr
..4.fsi
;iF.,;::.;.:
rr►g a s~
--------- 42:
_ ll VEDDigspityf o,l'o I ,
see drat Pew!.
t
A great deal is said about the number ‘
of men in certain districts who can't read.
To .be unable to read
,is, we confess, dis
grae+l, but it is pot as bad as a class of
people who don't ! read. -This latter class
is large. The mOstmoisy among our poi. ,
.. '
iticiarts are-those Who-never look at a paper
- or book, or read any thing more instructive
than a tavern sign. 'hen there are thott
sand who read a l little, but what sort of
matt r't Vulgar abuse, police reports,6r.c.
is tli stuff , they fatten on. An article cOn
tainile• argument; reason an d common sense
is thrown aside al "not worth a d—n." 1
1
Nl.uch, and indeed we may say,a//, lhe
evils !that at present, exist, o*e their exis
tenco to this. • If men were more choice
in their selections of hooks and papers, we
would have a much more intelligent popu
lation, a happier people, and (wwur social
and !political scoundrels.
paigne
where is the Home League.
What has become of the association cal
led the Home League, that was formed in
This county to protect chmestic intlustry,
and to bring back the good iimes:that the
country enjoyed under the administration
ofJackson and Vanßureni Do t'i'e lead ,
era consider that its services are no longer
necessary as the election is now ove,r, or
do they think that the restot ation of"better
times," so long as federalism has control of
the Government, is an impossibility.
____.
,1
MeNevin Monument.
We are gratified to learn that the pro—
ject of erecting a monument to the memo—
ry of the Irish patriot M< Nevin, is proper
, ly encouraged by his country men in New
Nock, and the public generally. On the
t
i 11th, a meeting was held and Ward Cord
\mittees appointed for the purpose of rais—
ing the means necessary to accomplish the
patriotic undertaking.
_ _
The Bay State Democrat very justly
says that it is not unreasonable to suppose
that the party who sneered at. tc toast giv—
en to the President of the United States,
and on the same occasion gave three cheers
in drinking one to thi) Queen of England ,
would in event of war between the two
countries, take- up arms, in favor of the
power they so cheered? The federal whip
little thought how plainly they were dis
playing their clover: foot in the above scan
dabus occurrence.
"There are men among us who eithe
eannot.or.wtll:,not reason."—N:r. Morn
ing Post.
Why, Mr. Post, is it only now that you
are finding that mak- Mingle with whig
politicians for one day and you will learn
that that class who "either cannot or will
not reason" is large. The Tippecanoe
Conventions of 1840, and. the Virgin Hei
*ir gatherings of'42,nre abundant evidence
that•there are, thousands who can only be
appealed to dumb bbow, strseless.de.
clarnation and vulgar 'tongs.
Daring Exploit of a boy.- , -In Vicky
burg, not long since, a number of children
were playing on the verge of a pond,
when one of them ft,ll hitt?, th e water.
_ .
'the sufferer : will rapidly ,
smiting,
when a lad named Ran d o l p h jum
• —*pia i n
though ettentnbaied bpi blanket coat, sa
vett the 'child, and saceendett. in bearing I
him to - sbot'e.--The child
Ateiii,ikongt #andolph oat :imatired dollars,
he 3i accepting snying that
digke4o4l446liierA* l l, 4ll r o tifsita,g`
4- 1 51 . 041 ii4C l43 / 4 re"
ice'
!MOE
V.,;, -.7- ' 1- --,; l
MO; a'' S' ! / ; ' : ,-;- :4 ',.i lily !
wi t
a c"leirr- .: ~ --'2,,: p hi • • ..-i.' 1 " 1511 1 9 -
cu tter
~ ''''' ~ iicg. I.o.,Sliti:' ne 'hiortOnd iif
Mesaica. After etainirl her for several
l i
inontlis-un:•board-his'veasel, he landed her]
on an island innthe South. Seas, wholly re- i
gardlets of what might befall her. Tt hap
pened that the woman was presentedto
-the savage monarch of the island, who be.
came en.lmored of hei. He made her his'
wife, placed her"on the th!one, and at
. his
death left her the sole sovereign of his do
minions. By a 'European vessel, which
recently touched at the island, the poor
wood-cutter has receiver intelligence- of
his wife. She sent him presents of such ,
vast value, that he will prUhably be one , of
the wealthiest individualsl in Sicily, until
, •
it shall , please . her majesty, - his august
spouse, to summon him to her court.
We believe it, of course.
____
Another R. R. dlecident—Loss of life.—=
On the sth instant, a lociimotive and train
dears oa the Central Railroad, near Sa
vanna, Ga., came in contact with a .cow,
which threw itfrom off the track, killing one
of the firemen, white man, and wounding
another: The tender was completely de+
molished and the engine received some
damage. The passengers fortunately es
caped uninjured. This is the second ac
cident, attended with loss of life, that has
occurred on this road within two weeks.
Pants, Sept. 15, 1842,
No news .since I wrote, a week ago.—
The Chambers are dispersed—that is, the
constituent parts thereof—the King and
Ministers are out of town; Tillers is jeur.-
flaying ,in Germany, and, except in the
journals, thave nothing of party matters.
Victor Hugo—poet, dramatist, novelist;
is to be called into the Chamber of Peers.
So is Casimir Delavigne, also a poet.—
Where else will one find honor rendered to
literature, which sheds - honor upon all it
touches.
The King of Hanover .has been killed by
some of the papers; others snake out that. he
is only married! In other words, this cu
pid of 72 has , contracted a marriage with
Madame de Beulwitz, , a widow, ~ f at," fair.
and - forty. ,
He has just followed the sage example of
William of Holland; except the latter re
.signed his crown when he took a wife.—
Prince George of Hanover will wed in Jan
uary.- A political amnesty is . spoken of at
likely to take place on the Prince's marriage.
His uncles, the Dukes of Sussex and Cams
bridge, have sent to the Germanic Diet a
protest against the decision, 'allowing the
signature of a Council for the blind Prince,
when he succeeds to the throne. The judg
ment on this protest is !poked for anxiously.,
as the Germanic Law is against the Kingly
power being exercised by a blind prince.
The Prince de Joinville was at Toulon a
week ago. The Duc d'Atimale has been
made Major General and placed.at ihe dii
posal of the Governor of Algiers, for active
service. . The Presse, though a Cons'erva.
tive Journal, is very -angty w'.lll the king
far making his aott- - a general, without ser
vice, and points'to 1 .',",e Emperor of Austria,
who - tree - net t„be:pqwer : , of raising: any.
Prince off hi s family- to a higher rank than
tbs't 41c - Colonel --Except as the reward. of
---tic t 00. a ........_ Rot theft the Queen of -En
gland made her husban a ' tear at.”.l .1,
so that; • he- - -intiaped to that rank;frona,ltis
Austrian lieutenancy. ,- • '-'-:-,-...-.
The Due . D'Aurcale has just paid eighty '
thousand pounds for the famous vineyard of
Chateau Margaux; which formerly was.the
property of M. Aguado. What delicious.
claret his Royal Highness may drink, if he
pleases. Chateau 'Margaux is quite a
princely tipple.
France is anxious t' have a Christian
Emir over Syria, if she cannot prevail on
England, Austria arid Russia to declare its
independence and erect it into a kingdom
with a German Prince as sovereign. The
last report from the Porte is that Lebanon
will be divided into two districts; . that the
Driiiies shall select a Governov among their
own i heiks.—that the Maronites shall be
governed by a Christian Prince of the Shcab
familt, 7 4and that the Turkish Pasha of A
cre or Darnascus shall have civil and milita
ry control over-tioth tribts.
•The Emperor of Austriahas itued a ukase
'like that of Nicholas of Russia, forbidding
_the nobles of Transylvania to beat their serfs
with sticks. It also allOws the serfs to hold
property.
In Portugal, as in Spain, they cannot get
money to carry on the government.
Three - iron steamers have arrived- at
Rome from England. The passage to Civ.
ita Vacchia, which occtipied 3 days by the
old plan, is-now done in four-hours: This
is a great, thing; as the -- malaria inflicted
dreadful ravages during the prolonged voy
ages. Pope, Cardioals - and - Priests attend
ed to bless-the steamers, ._ whea they first
made their way up the Tiber.
The quarrel between _France and the
Emperar.of Morocco has been ended, by the
fattier , rectivisatp"satisfaction" in this wise.
Some French boats in the roads of Tangiers
Were 'fired on by some Morocco Areople,
Eleven of these, in chains, were delivered
to the French consul; three - wereslightly
scourged; the ScheriCNaladeslam receiving
six -blows; and the rest pardoned. .
From Russia 'cornea a denial, - e.z.;:efficici,
of. any conspiracy, as lately stated, -against
the Emperor Nicholas. No douht, this de
nial is as worthy credit as_ Napoleon's but,
leans from Russia, --which announced victa
list each step. _ . : -, . . I;
,Irbe weather has been much' too fine on
most parts of Cootinental,Europe..., The
dronght
,has parched ,thelearth. and check;
e ,p,rea d i* .
4.,. i , e , g 1;40. e d
4 t
, ri ;s t i o
:t.
p n v
f .
is
,i
as
~ _
I.I T
.:
o h i
. e 4 4 ,
,Embassy' pri ce ,
. a r o f t
~ t
a b 0 y bread
4 ea 4
e:
oa,ed
Mecca, v a a k
er
i n
a -
::
- .
ces,stbdugh the price of wheat f alls, and
herdsof cattle are-expOrtedltom the North ,
to the shore 4 of .Ftigland: '
the---Seklitt.:-41ten413- settling the disphte-
With Persia asapeedily as -he-can.
:-. '. On. the 23d of, August the Sultan - deto * ,:
, : - .sen litta to ie :d a;T ne, h a e ,:ib pi r ri lhe m ,
p a r ec eive d f ro m h i s
- -.--. , • ..t.!, , ,,--...-v.. ,,,,- - 1 - -=' ,,,417 :' . '..'''' '-: ''. 'r
liil on . the - ' • 4 - 1-'-it * hammarts
Revisal - sfir-0r. ,. , ..„,k,-:.....-Pigiriel f.... ty!ylß,;.„
.- ~. .-,:.,.- -,,,,,,.- , -,,,. r ...3.".4,.. , ,.. , „.: , -,4,141f.:*04*-A*:. ,- ,Siikau - ;.s,tittiofpri - iiiik
~,p,ottit44ll,l":%.:t.:t:'ll4li,irig:*4cifi,:;ivio;;44iiisiiiiii4isre;ariij:ti.;,,iipiii.' ifiii4
..,,_
oit
ft :'-'--''--, :14'41?A5W17 4 114: ''''
'',' ' '-**.pft--"ii -.t .t
F .FT,'=.',.--. -,- --> 4--,.: - .: • ,rP..I„ - :
~,
EE
"Watii„, *•''''''''".':'''l:... -~----;t.--,-„;--,- ?„,,,---,,,,-,,,,
amk.i,,„,,-:-,..,,,F0i.,,i0,,A00,.Wi‘t„.„.....„:,,:,.-1.,.-.7t.., .. .. !,:,..„,.,,,,,,
), ..*.i' ' . t-4 ' -- - r, '. ', •' . ~. .. ..:;.,,,':-,1,,,e›, W-4.0.7.,,•.;),-.• ~z e..v.t ~:•-•,•'!?, : i.,;, Y , . . '.-'.. ;..,,.?41-%."..',,A,': -.E1igr.„,,....t.
4- yr''' ..z.,.. ~ : . ~. , ,tq,,,,,:,,g,,tetA-4s. , , ..-Le,.,,4. ..*l,etY , - , a , i,- , t" , --.` - ..,.._.--,.-,,-
e.
4:44 , :..44,‘: -.--,-,--","::, . • . - ~; -..-,,,;,:,.-:.r,- ..!,-.77,t•....xr..5,..i...t,..zv--...t.e,,1,,f,1R:;-&.g.,..,t-t:..:;::,,,,,;.:,.,.1.w.,a:-*„.,., ..,?,.: ~,.4 0. v,,1,
- • -..- ...„.1..:,tir:zz:L.,.4,? ',-,-,-,----.,--,.:-:iig
.:. ,_ m... Q..... .- -., ,74- . ..v . A. . - .
"Prince George Co. in Maryland, sends
four Feds to the Assembly, Queen Anne
seeds two Feds. St Mary, two Feds.
Washington four Dem. Carrol four
Dems,—N. P Post.
Shakespeare is wrong,—there is some
thing in a Dame.
decident by "Steam."—A soldier in
the army named Kane was brought to
New Orleans on the 30th ult., charged
with killing James South, a Corporal, on
board the steamboat Izard. Kane was
intoxicated and in a fit of drunken passion
plunged a:" knife into South's left breast.
South died in less than an hour.
Clay ana. the Compromise.
At a. -meeting of 'the friends of Clay
held in Putnam Co., Georgia, the follow-
ing resolutions were passed.
"Resolvel, 3. That -consider hint pledged to
abide the spirit of the •compromittic act, and that at
this time we Wok to:himas beingthe .oi;ly man in
the country whose to ile Ce.can ., earry;nul trium
phantly tbeliviriiipleir co . ainedli sitidaet.
"Resolved, 4.• That as rod eitizenp, we are ever
willing to pay any tars/ for the purpose of reven
ue, hat.NOT A CENT FOWPROTECTIGN."
so._.then, in the North, - blay to tbe Tai:
iff candidate •'an. in
shier him pledged to abide the spirit tc . ne
compromise act ! I !" -
Mr. Advocate, what irive you to soy to
such a system of d'ouble dealing.
Interesting Relic.
The N. Y. Union says:—The Bible car
ried by the Masonic fraternity yesterday in
the procession, was tbe one on which
Washington took the oath when first inau
garated President of the United States.
It is the property of St. John's Lodge, of
this city. We notked in the procession
the Venerable Gen. Morgan Lewis, (Ex-
Governor of this State,) Gt and Master of
the Fraternity; he is now upwards of 90
years of age.
Algerines in trouble.
On the 13th inst. Gov. King of Rhode
Island issued his warrant in cOmpliance
with the requisition of Gov. Davis, against
Wm, P, Blodget, Stephen Hendrick and
Darius' Briggs, charged with outrages at ,
Mr. Crocks' tavern in Bellingham in June
last, and they were taken in custody by the
officer and carried to Dedham, to 134 dealt
with for the offences with which they are
charged according to the laws of Massuchu-
setts.
' These worthiei are charged , with break
ing into the dwellings of citizens of Mas—
sachusetts, stOer the pled of seeking for
suffrage men, and catiliang of with them
at tides of vat ue.
Re.united.—The Washingtonians had a
mass convention at Medina, Ohio, last
week. During its progress, Judge Smith,
who had, about a year,- preViou.s, been di._
vorced from his wife, for his intemperate
habits, and brutal neglect and abuse of his
family, made a sp6ech, atthe close of which
he was re-united to his wife—the minister
exclaiming, "What _Goa:had re-joined, let
neither man norm aleitrat seven''
A: lon on paper saf e :— "An oak still
atands in Bowthorp Park fifteen yards in
irth, i n ,
grth, the enormous 'hollow of m uch
.artiea of a dozen ai a time . May.ditie."
Swimming &sees are getting into vogue
MIMI
Take mild dly,4ii-Werayse a war
robe, consisting difiliet6oo_ amass-
The Post NtaotOt4tetiOtill-liai.ietun ed
to his f•oet.,
- •
0
~,,a -,_.,....
-.1 - - , .5.-ivel-i.-a ,-, -.,... - - - \.o4lWelamair.....,
,Z....!, s -,,,.....
;, -I ' . ,6:-' Mx.!!lteF#ff VXll,,,,,Al'agg,Tt.i) Bwirjr?"—r-',.
:Oifilii:ratlii4ri -‘.LtiOtb.:aranches 0614 kiviit..,:l4ll4iiiaing-titiLihifi7
the Legislaturft.4Bl6rily (In joint ballot g 3, mona mamr rin wkik,h;iliklrstaW is distric-•
. , , ted, will have the eakielang majority of
OHIO
Both branches of the Legislature demo- 1 TWENTY-NINE onjoilut ballot. Our
made- - Majatitija the
Senate 8; - in the majority in the Senate i s FIVE ; in the
Ho 10; on joint ballot 18. shanaon'e 'lonia T U:rENTY:FOTYR.
I . 1
majorsty about - 3000. . ._ -- I PENNsiLvANIA. LEGIsLxruRE.
NEW JERSEY. -' - ' - "NA"'
1
. _
WhigtMajority on joint ballot 10; 2 id
CoUnpil and Bin House. Democratic ma
jority of the .popular vote.
GEORGIA.
Large majority for the Democrats in the
Legislature, Democrtttic Congressional
ticket elected by about 5000 majority.
MARftYIANb.
Democratic majority in both branches of the
Legislature. On joint ballot 8. Popular
vote largely -democratic.
I=IBWR
).. ..., - ,.!, - n . ' .7 ; 7 :...i...,1. 4 .''.v.. 7 •': . .e. ‘ .:'.?
'Pm the N. Y. Union
~ ,, ,-,!:- . , • g•:- . ::- ' , -- .'•'.;'•, ! "'4'- j . A 7:. ,,- , ,.' ,
<~:
Hold over, •
-Westrnt !eland,
Fayette sod Gi ace,
Washington,
Lancaster and Yoilt,
Philadelphia county,
cily,
Motigornery, Chester and Delaware,l gain
Daiviiin g and Lebanon, . 0
Huntingdon, Perry, Juniata,' /
Mifflin arid Union, -
Lyeoraint, - Northuinherland,
Centre and Ciinton,
Jefferson, Tioge, Putter, M'Kean,
Venango and Warren,
Total, , 19
Democratic majority in House 24.
Allegheny,
liesver,
Butler,
Armstrong,
eslmore:and,
Mercer,
Crawford,
Washington,
Fayette,
Green,
Bedford,
Cumberland,
Dauphin,
Phila. County,
Do City,
VLnangn and Clarion,
Huntingdon,
Somerset, and Cambria,
' Erie,
Franklin,
Indiana,
Lancaster,
.Centre,
Lebanon,
York,
Adams,
Northumberland,
Mifflin, Juniata and Union'
Delaware,
Chester,
Montgomery,
Schuylkill,
Lycoming and Clinton,
Luz rne,
Lehigh,
Bucks,
Northampton,
Pike and Wayne, _
Perry, '-
Susquehanna, -
Tioea and - PotAt,i,
JeffeT,on, rrlqCmm„matl Warren,
Columbia,
gridford,
REIiAPITIMAIITON.
D m . Fed.
Senate- - - 14. ,
DJ'-Ittpfesentatives 52 38
We will now - have a fair apportionment of I
the State /. alit thvp s ifit — h - on - e - s - t - ettr=
zens who were disfranthised by the ft d-i
Kalists in 1835, will again etijoy one of
the `must: important privilegeirof a repub-L
limn government—the right orrepresenta-
Un Po'sible.—Go to Egypt and put the
Sphynx in your poe.ket, cut apigeon-wi.tg
upon the point on' lightninefeld;'. Whistle
ilown . a tempest, . climb the foamy torrent Of
Niagara, deny the, truth of Millerism, find
specie in a bank vach, talk reason to a
man with butt againsta",loe.mnotive ,t .
• —do any one of these, but don't expect
mercy froM The woman whom you once
said alas "as yellow as .saffron!"—N. O.
Pic.
"Our , coon skin friends' in. Connecticut
save just redeemed that State from Loco
ocoism."—.Blbany Eve. Jour. of Satter-
day.
We appeal to ,our cotemporaries wheth
er it is not time to have done with this more
than miserable nonsense about "coon skins?"
Nntong other rustic emblems it was well
enough, under the circumstances of the case s
in 1840; but..why continue .the- device; now
too-stale to make the - farfly any longer? •It
strikes us as extremely childish.. Let us
play the game like men."—N. Y. Corn.
Adv.
This is a judicious rebuke from-one whip
journalist to another. It is time to have!
done with this "miserable nonsense about
coon skins," which is _now too stale even
to amuse the little children, and could wish
also that men of each party would set their
fatei, not only against such devices as that
spoken of, but also against all the dritms-,
trumpets and parades of elections. In Phil
adelphia, we find that the business of the
day can be carOett on well enough without'
the crackers, fire-balls, bonfires and fist.
fights which once seemed to be looked on
as eserttials t) ,an expression of opinion
through the ballot boXes; arid the process
-.might perhaps be, advantageously simplified
still more, espOcially as it has also 'beeni
discevered that men may be. sufficiently
on the Ath of July, and - abundantly
zealous on election day, without being tipsy
or having .n htick 'Ors:: .This - .coonery"
is a step backward. in .eistlization, and is an
insult to the goed'sense of the communitY
---I.ennrylvaninn.- .-
The DoMmtifirci ,
_ggery•.
It is said when a man iigning-downititl,l
every body is ready to give him a 'kick.
Such is the case with coon skin Widgery
he present tuise. Mr. Webster` feta"-
'eta one thelother dai i ned -. 6ii - :Ffidait
last, et Newhuryport,.Caleti]dushing gave
it anither and la border kick."- ebeter
says , , . . it it so - hard ha 'AS .librty he
ditr; . ''' "rniherdertiiiiltilveteita,.tit give
.-.oie ~-''-ettl,.ar 'next tinte.. - 4 4 -Plei.*
.114
ThiqfiniAlial - sourg,* , o o . 44 4 mor ig
ikintintniiiitili:itrlY be
pug 1141Ornere
JOlxiihoro' Whigs who,
,writes and fights a li tt i t
layman extant, says:
'We still continde loaf,
: and our fighting, upon
and we will, at all tittles,
rascatthrough our smut
er the public interest is to
the operation.'
Speaking of politics- 14
anquaintance said'she liked
ing a.Hoyie League so td,
husband would join it: for ,
said she, 'he has not ben
'nights in a week for nine y,
ECM
Mr. Walsh, in one of,'
.
tt and Justly, that now
real difference paid to fei.
so much refinement practi
relations between the sexes,
ted States. _
I gain '0
.4. 'Republican Sentim
State Democrat says that
cane when a man shall bu t
community in propo r ti on to
soul; and not to the weigh
hags, or to the extent of
I.the value of his merchandi
DEM. FED.
1 1089 of 2 3
2
1 - 0
0
2 0
We learn from the Nett,
the sailor.: of the United
Louis; which recently tirri
from the Pacifi:•, tisqignedb 7
ment iheir.„“,dush money" .
of which was upwards ni
tars, to the Orphan isyr
rough.
2 gain of 1 0
2 - 0
0 Liss 3
2 _ 0
1 0
loos -of 1 I
Loss 2
1 gain 1
8 0
IMes.— AL St. Albata,i
are now manufacturing
re!s equal ta wrought. Th eF
nine-inch charge of
least fracture or strt:A.
0 loss of 1 2
2 gain 0
0 2
1
0 1
0
1 0
0 1
3 0
In the reigns of their •
ofEngland, those mutalt\a i
on straw beds, othich welt
est luxury.
Feginning at the month
thence down the Monortgaho.
thence up the Allegheny rivet
Two Mite Run; thence a stni
Old Mill, thence to Fultoe%
the mouth of the Four Mole liar
Monongahela river to the nor
SOKe3 run, thence by the ,"ortil
and down Liberty to the
Soqth ride of the AlunonLta!ith.
the South Eastern corner of(
rough of Birmingham, thew
borough to the South Ei,terne;
thence in n straight line to J.l
the top of Coal Hill, thence eb
then e to Matthew':, 01. l Tar!
uhun'h of Coi4.'s run, oo
up the river to place of iirgios.
3 gain 0
Q
1 loss cf 1 3
3 0
4 0
2 0
2 0
1 10 , 13 of 1 1
*2 loss of 1 1
- .vow
.
4 - 4. , 'Ai
'
BOUNDARY of 111th
BRIGADE a
NOIiCC is hereby gtvcn inat at:
giment, I g
- wilt by held at J ttt es Pend , gsdl
21st tnst., at o'clock. A.H. Ca.
Majors Mercer and Stewart wdlcoe.
If•
Oct 19-31.
•
' UakiN, LiVALUI,I.
OLD EST.BBLISHED V.llltk ,
—_ --......zt...n.....n.rc. .a , _. Slitn'y ~ ,
Agent for J. Q' o'. Roli7 '
ficee Liverpoolooka despar.Ok
pbrts of the Lr..ited States a. '
'1
Ifit E - .l,ntmeribet ' would OS
!heti persons as ate atilt
Friends that lie continces to ti*
Great - Pfitltill'and Ireland IT 115
friends here, by bite above bee 0 , ,
.. Most reasonable ten us In seti
paSseitgeis will avoid the Cow:
t hue so much complained efts
impositions practised on the E
1 and irresponsible agents at Lou ,
red that every due and ditigentg ,
their friends awl all who eii.laA
May not embark can have Mt
party from whom it was &iglu '
1,
ftitini to the documents Wirer.
medt:', He also feels pleasure in
:
has -e nsiderably eatencled att•
merit's for the payment of bit
throughout England. Ireland , R
further particulars apply by kte
Oct 18,`=
W"ThrTED, TO B 9 taok ,
$ MVO cm bond and
45009. within seven inne , t of(
Ing money to loan can lelittas
security. A pply at '
ocllB
LOOK. OU I' FOR
Hard Cider Guzslere, Iff
Pairs," Swallauyers,—. 9 tten tl
The state of your St o.narr ,
a never fa Hog remedy preFoi
upon not having •'Signed ore
Cation to
Office hours from S A• 5? 1.:
COUGHS AND
Now is the time u t ) (loft ,
Coughs, Colds, It btuthninr ,
afflicted,a speedy cure call W.f.-
PEASE'S 110.1kA
which. is .allowed by a:I WlO3 :1
rentedy ever offered for Cot.:
IIE IVES NERVE:42Or
ay out ward rein , dy, with lit
INDIAN VEOF,T4'
lin. Inward application, is a end
the Rheumatism, Gout. Co
No one ricciLoutfer front floc,
I the %hove medicines, Tne
Tir
Oct 15-4 w
To the Honorable the Jvl,o4f
Quarter Sessions of ate Pal
of Aliegkemy.
THE pelition of G riffith
township, in tile cond.!
eth, That yotir petitioner Ma
Materials for the neconimoda •
at his dwelling house. in thew
that your Honors Will be pie •
kPeP a public. house of enter •
Honer, as in duty bound, will
- . We, the subscribers, chive'
ship do certify, that the abort'
for honesty and temperance.'
house roam and conveienceo
lodging °rat range rs and vele
neeessa ry.
John Chest:,
Thomas Karns,
David Burkman ,
Ephraim Jones. jr.,
Joseph Lawson,
J. P. Ross,
Aaron Frew,
Oct 14-3 t,
.„,
T. sTEW.4.B I ' ,
N 4 13 ; Fifth street, to:
sti. Busk and Straw Mewl
a e?tadorders executed with
dating terms.
Ltofr"l" bc°
eel" door
'Tfirernen r
e trk etzber
but
‘ ve do.
- tea uP
they rna
!EZi
"Vine la
that. Mr.
ome after
he Chront
fight.
e
re is 9"'
o: one. h
and tbe
gun._
ade In Di
terday, wl
at night
`terrific thur
11 now rise
ed to say
r day's Cht
egheny, is
'founded.
ming bail
MEM
is much—
y Engine
splendid
ered an
is much
member
For the
O I curt not
* unlit'. in tii.
spent in
t. Li1).113.;
no ut my ev‘
ith sotue yu•
y In a .singi
y boaiding
alp bny
'e yawn
t evening' frr
t ucrly hostler
r
r amyl d. T
sorrel
to could 'lave
yr neewßred
the Wulf:tilt
ro obaut
with 111
ro would
if you h.
4 epers,
MIME
lily to I
, tlttan Mt
Page eat
•nced w t
herself o
dies from
the au ii
ust out
' Dori
en rob
bnnite
s but Nt
trh a
an to t
be. T
• tried to
it was
e lconcl
,ts who
ore some
showed
ad ca and
not fa r
I have
I am
AS
1842.
shall we
d to t wo
,adding.
recently
is and I
Is and
y, EOM
, becaus
•-d wale
of tree
:tithe fr
The ft,
it was
as it is
too pos
s# l .4y
ever
-lei
sly
yo
ucfr,
e
meal