Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-10-11
g9 a correspondent of The Constitution
writes from New York as follows:


"Lola Montez is stopping at Astoria, with
kind friend, but alas 10 what condition
of body and mind She is not exactly an
imbecile, and yet what term will more clear
ly express her mental helplsssness? Physi-
cally she is an invalid of mslancholly de-
scription. A female friend of mine saw her
day or two ago, and it was enough to make
ones heart bleed to note her picturesque
Innings of the wonderfully changed woman.
Lola was costumed in half night and half
morning robe, and she set in pretty gar
den, her hollow cheeks, sunken eyes, and ca
davarous complexion formed remarkable
contrast to the gay flowers. She was una
BILE to utter an Ineligible word, except
spasmodcally, and after repeated Efforts
Her mouth was trothing like that of one in
partial commissions and he was unconscious
ly wiping it. as little boys do, by drawingi it
across the sleeve OF her dress. la fact, she
bad the strange, wild appearance and be-
havior of quiet idiot and is evidently lost
to all further interest in the world around
her, and its affairs. And so ends her event
ful historyp'
DELAwARE,-The news from the little
State of Delaware is most encouraging. The
Peninsular Meas and Adoertissr says:
"Lincoln is making great gains through
out the State, and it is now becoming abso-
lutely certain that he alone of all the other
candidates can take the State from Breekin-
ridge In view of the fact that Iincoln's
election by the people is an unalterable GER
tainty, and that DO other candidate can poss
sibly be elected, it is the best policy for all
the opponents of Breckenridge and disuHion
to unite upon Lincoln, and thus secure the
electoral vote of the State, beyond doubt,
for the man who is to be our next President.
Lincoln is Just the man fer the times, and it
almost seems that Providence has raised him
up Just at this time to save the country from
the wreck and ruin of depraved Sham. De-
mecracy. Old Sussec IS coming and the
way the Lincoln vote in that good old coun-
ty will open the eyes of old fogies will be
caution. Many Of the largest Shareholders
are enthusiastic Republicans; and even in
that county they are almost ready to demand
a clean Republican ticket. Old Fogies Will
hear thunder from Sussex in November
Look out for 1t!
- Ady;ces from Utah have been receivs
ed to September 9Th. The weather had been
favorable for harvesting, and the bountiiul
crops have been safely secured. Wheat and
oats could be bought, in some instances, for
one dollar, though the nominal price in trade
! is higher. A considerable amount of grain
was being transported, on speculation, to
Pixies Peak The agricultural societies
throughout the Territory were making prep
arations for holding their annual fairs, at
which prizes were TO be given for superlori-
| ty in the various branches. The fairs were
to be generally followed by horse races, and
| ploughiDg and shooting matches. Judge
Franklin was going to Carson Valley, to make
an attempt to supersede Judge Cradlebaugh.
who was growing more and more obnoxious
to the Mormons. 1t was a question, howev-
er, whether Cradlebaugh gh.would quietly COM
sent to be superseded in which case, anoth
er pretty complication in Utah affairs would
arise.
SS5~ A writer in The Southern Contedera-
cy gives picture of what will happen when
Mr.. Yancy's revolution is precipitated.-
Among other disagreeable things the fo!lowo
| ing will take place:
1.-The wise man of the South. Alexander FL.
Stephens, will be dragged to the guillotine.
and his head will roll in the gutter and float
in stream of human blood. Our Glenns,
and Wrights, and Warmers will be hunted
down like wild beasts, and the eloquence of
Lochrane will be hushed for ever more!-
The now peaceful. prosperous, and proud
City Of A tlanta will be torn and rent asun-
der BY angry factions its houses will be con-
sumed by devouring flames, and its cutters