TAG tat vitas auffnmaylitimp. • at ems mires& rtsliniygrd Lillie with a brawn lice, Mai and grass]) Mid all forlorn; Yy print is rile, and thy looks are bun, • And my edgai asetrayed and torn. Tllpprimme arelnanning by diy and nigbq Hawninfine off A tbonaand (Old, Titontila Konen men call It ellbaniefil eight To roe me passing for gold. but pflittatictilbr Pon& gigots -To ktqp."tis in andto_ke i ep "oats" oat . And' papar_ht - elnopei than y• on ore, Annotody olatins to doubt Ile squandered here and equanderedstbere common as dirt, and el foul hkewise; Fortune pause and go in the air, As the nod of the thistle kiss, ♦nd where I pass all rillain'y thrives, , liverwort of malire Sisd ein; Mee sell their/nth, their brothers, their wives In the feverish strife to win. tirt ay birth wit; 4.1 0 .7ful hour "OF corkhu hold tulle power. that be; 7weel. tharbred and conhrred the power And t gel, alone with me. •- babor MO by her talent loom; . eCommttsee mourns by her empty till s Prograsi„weeps by Liberty's tomb . • e None flourish save those who•kill: Still I, Ida) my dirty, bracer. face, 110 hither end thither, broadr sown, The seed of a nation's !midis see, 'The power behind its throne . 1 - —.V. Y. greury 'rHE CARTMAN • 1 tom a mind to tell a little story. That lt,is brief may be seen at a glanoo; Ihat it ta true I must emphatically avow. Abou five years ago, or thereabouts, John Mosley —or "Pap Alasley;" as he was familiarly called--was the owner of a hatidcart, and earned a living by conveying miscellaneous Parcolei from ono beatioh of the city to an other, and reetiving therefor the reasonable remuneration of fifty cents per load. To • • , • rig," in *lon F.ipsi_lan gunge possible, he was a handciret when not employedld lL. l ways be found during working hours at the corner of Id— and California streets.' Ilia hair and long beard wero gait . ° gray, and his limbs feeble ; ant it' ho could not shove as Leavy' "is load through the deep Sand, or up the steep grade above hum as the stalwarth Teuton on the oppoeito corner, thereby loosing many n. job and•many a doller; all the light. loads in OA neighborhood fell to his'.ot, and kind heirted men not unfrequently-travelled smart) or two.out of their way to give an easy job to "Pup Ainsley." Your years ago last September (I recol lect tiro month, for I had a note of four thousand dollars to pay, and was compelled to do some pretty sharp financiering to meet havizig. two 9r three dozen volumes to transfer to.my lodging, I gave ^rap Xins- Jos.!' the task of transportation. Arriving at my room just as be had deposited the last armful on the tahlo, and observing that the old man looked considerably fatigued after climbing three flights of-stairs two or three :times, I invited bitu,to take a glass of brandy bottle of which I usually kept in my room for medictual purpoura. Although grateful for the levitation he politely de clined. I urged, but he 'ens inflexible. I was nattinialicd. "Du you never drtnk ?" paid I. "Very seblom," he replied, dropping into a chair at my nuii wiping; the per apiratiou flout his forehead. "Well, if you drink et all," I insisted, "you will not find as fair an excuse in the next twelve months for indulging, for you appear to be fatigued and scarcely able to stand:: •,11p be frank," said the old man, "I do not Oink now—l have not tasted any kind of iatimioutiug liquor for fifteen years, linos —" ••Sitioo when !" I inquired thoughtlessly, olmervini his hesitation. The old man told me. Sixteen years ago be was a will to du' farmer near Syracuse, New York. fie bad one child—a daughter. While attending a boarding school in that city, then a girt of sixteen years of age, she formed au attachment for a young physician Acquainting her father with the circum i Mamma, he flatly refused his consent to a union with a man whom he had never seen, and removed her from school, dispatched a l note to the young gallant with the somewhat pointed inforosatiollhat hiA'prosenee In the. neighborholid of the Alasley farm would not with favor. The reader of course, surmixida the result, for snob a proceeding could have but one result. In loss than ti month there was an elopement. The faller loaded his double barreled shot gun, and swore vengeance ; but failing to find tile fu gitives, took to the bottle. Illa good wife implored him not to give way. to despair,' but be dunk the deeper, and accused her of encouraging the elopement: In three months - the' wife died ; and - at the eirEfratioxr,of a • • year, when the young people returned to ' Syraelisd, froto COnnecticut, where they had isonsinad with .the parents of the husband, titey'ierned that the old man had sold Lis ,ferp;strui'Adered the yroceeds. and vans al infiettleatititte. Learning of their brrival; 41Ashey'dpStIlL hktusolf into a frenzy, sad then proceeded. to •the hotel where they • iere topping attacked the hneband, irouhdea hint- in the an n . by u pistol abet, • lea atteenitted'the life of hie daughter, who 'lhalpggifitelped uldujhred throgh the in • of persons brought to the spot by tbo.wciparti lee the pieta 'Allude" Itas 'ary ffotteittsd ba 'the Visa of, is ally. Tfie - itaugheerand - her husband ; ell:m*l6l9h time thistithei` 11,4 hot hiard from tieni. lie Tut seal; to salaselie sternal, hrommlaish be 9 y . ' jl4 !later remblAng 'll4 pantile. Will btfa aloe t. Califoinia. He.bad mot : :'lFrila It i car• Oro retire, but finding :pa , tit i nit4 to t theArault, returned to eityl gitunthoteed it handcart, and-.;he t i incethen,”.oenttined !the ,nbi XI; AAA iu hie howl in atZ "I beet notteeteihilipor, isolpire d , *tro ' • A ' vereetted _that I had beease - higatisa, and expresse&to Um sufferer She' gyaaps47 ‘ l .:Ati4m .Nty lt •hitt.l l 'After Valfitotti t,0140,04v00K, 1 4 0 .1444iii for •"rsP ur stet alivell , unw him but to Wish] Wi 1 1 4 ~ Otto ebiilms•dodiklyt deg in ,41ae Deeember 'olleffeisisql, oa Purohased a i+ 1 , 6 , ttectlittic r(111.4' Vol. 10. mall, marble top table at an auction room opposite, proffering to the old man the job of-carrying it to his residence on Stockton 'Wet. Not wishing to accompany the car her, be had Wetted, the face „probably giving the best assurance of careful delivery _of ilia. purchasw. , Furniehea with tlie number of the house, the oartman,,after 4 pretty trying struggle with the Steep ascent of California street, reached' hie destination, and deposite'd the table in the hall.* Lingering a: moment, the lady did not surmise the reason until he po litely informed her' that her husband (fir such ho took him to be) had probably by accident omitted to settle for the cartage. "Very well, I will pay you,'.: said the lady, 'eteppiriglnto an adjoining room. She re turned, and stating that she had no small coin in tie house, banded the man a twenty dollar . piece. could apt make change. ' , Never mind, I will call to•niorrow," he said, tail ing to go. "No, no I" replied the lndy glancing pity ingly at his white locks and trembling limbs," I will not put you to ti;o much troub le," and she handed the coin to Bridget, with instructions to see if shd could get it p 1,41.0 1 of Ad rirpq nr nmrlct•Lida lborliout into the parlor until the girl re- ncigi nStep ' turns; tL air is chilly, and you millet be cold," con , "nued the lady. "Come," eLe added, as he looked at his attire and hesita ted, "there -is fire in the grate, add no one there but the eleildten " "It is edme what chilly," replred . the old win, following her into the parlor, and ta kltteit seat near the fire. . "Perhaps I may limi t some silver in the honse," said the lady ladyjn e she lift the . room, “for I fear Bridget„wilinnt succeed in get ting the twenty dollar *cc° changed." I'Come—l love little children," and the children who had been watching him tiith curiosity ran behind the big arm chair, and hesitatingly approached. "What is your - liribt), my dear')." inquired the eartman. "Marin," lisped the liillo cue. "Maria?" ho repeated while • the great tears gathered in Lis eyea; '•I once had a little girl named Maria, and you look -eery witch like s he did." `•Did you t" inquired tTle child with seem ng lateral, "and was ter manic Marta Lastman, too?" 'Merciful God !'t exclaimed the old man starting from hie chair, and dropping inko it with - tin head bowed upon his breast. "This cannot be! and yet, why not !" Ile caught the Ovid iii his Om with an eagerne4s that frightened her, end gazing into her fare wail he found coat ietion there, suddenly rose to leave Ate hbuae. Can not meet her v.ithout betraying myself'. and I dare not tell her that I ant that drunken father who once attempted to take her hfe, and perhaps loft her husbatol a cripple," he groaned as ho hurried towards the door The little ones were bewildered. "You aro not going," said the mother appearing, and discovering the old man in the act of leav ing the hall. Ile stopped and apparently turned hiN face, but seemed to lack the resolution to do aught else. lle said he had a little Maria once that looked just like me, mother," shouted thi, child, her eyes sparkling with delight. 'rho knees of the old eartman trembled and he leaned against the door for support. The lady sprang toward him, took him by the arm, and attempteiY to conduct hint to a chair. "No, no be eiclaitned, "dot till you tell me I am forgiven." "Recognize in me your wretched father, and I need not toll you," he faltered. "My poor father!" elle 'cried throwing bar arnie around hie neck, "all is forgiven •AallSorgotten." All was forgiven, and thx,..husband when he returned late In the afternoon, was scarcely lose rejoiced than his good wife at his-discovery. Whether or not, Bridget suc ceeded in changing the double eagle, I novel. learned ; but this I do know, it took the honest female all of two mouths to unravel the knot into whialtilic dumeatio.fandly_had tied itself during her obscene°, "Pap Ainsley" still keeps, hls cart, for money would not induce him to part wiat it. f peeped into the back yard of Br. Eastman, one day last week, od discovered the 'old mart dragging the favorite vehicle round the enclosure, with his four grand-children pil ed promisoously into it. —ln March, 1847, when general John A. Dix was a member of the 11. S. Senate from New York, lie made use of the follow log language.. Now, probably, he would advocate the imprisonment, Or "shooting on the spot," any person who made use of Intioli language. Ho said: A.Ydr. President, I regret to hear either, disunion or civil war spoken of in commo tion with this measure. But I repeat, the tortnei ie to be prefered to the latter. In war waged with foreigh countries, deplora ble sisthey always are, there era some fruits which' atone' lb I ilfght degree, for their accotnpaniag evils, tut 01.11 war has no ameliorations.. .11.Aenditts selfishness more odione,by wedding itto,hatred and cruelty, The after generation which Peeps the bitter harvest of latestitte war, is 'soefoely lees to be oommiaatated than that by whose hands the• poisoned peed is nosh, 'far. less ilkan these, would be the etiia oT , • - --.tobn Goufb, ,thp,taptlnr t . tF Wskid. has an , lamas ,alibt,,Ahoasamil44laal yam.. "Pleattratear Payi:well. ins .l retrpsat.— I= BELLEFO)NTE, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10,' 1860:- MARIA . LA FRANTESCA. Towards the close of the seventeenth cen tury there dwelt in Rome a young girl whose history rendered be an object of universal interest, ller surname never was known, but she was commoulznalled Maria la Fran tesca, or 'Maria the servint girl. SIM was horn in one of the villages near Rome, and at au early age was placed by ,her parents, who were very poor, in the family of an eminent sculptor. Before she came of ago, she had conceived such art admiration of her master's works, that she formed the bold resolution .of devoting herself to the study .of Art—.-pursuing it at first in sect et, but cherishing a hope of one day attaining pub- 'a success. Maria ountided her intentions to an artist who frequently, visited her num ' ter's studio, and begged of him td give her a few lessons in modeling ; the artist not only granted her request., but induced hill friend, Dr. Corona, to aid him in the in struction of the enthusiastic girl. The first step gained, Maria devoted every moment she could snatch front her ihouse hohl duties to modelling and drawing—she was never idle. To cxecitte something Worthy of her master's praise was tire high est object of her ambition. Life had now eW"Whlrdirrirtier ; fin — rtiliglllD any time wavered, or she felt, overcome by the difficulties of her task, Marie used to go secretly to the Vatican, and there, sur rounded by the great works of ancient art, her entbusiasnt was speedily rekindled and her courage revived. She would pass boqrs together looking at her favorite statues, and gazing upon them until she felt her mind thoroughly imbued with their beauty. These were her lessons. She was determined not to fail ; as it aware tharin this resolution she pesseved tile surest guarantee of sue ce,s, she labored unremittingly, and over came obstacles which would'have daunted a less bupeful spirit. ti The pursuit of sett;lptitre a 5 l an art has:rare ly been attempted h. lr awo an, and difficul- es met Maria, at every step; still she alloweu nothing to turn f lier' from her pur -1 pose. She listened eagerly to every word of advice and instruction which she chan c ed to hear her roaster giving to his pupils, and tre.asured all up in her memory ; and after wards in her, quiet hours, when she , had time to reflect, or to pursue her studlea, she turned his instruction to good account. By this stency pursuit of her object, by her perseverance, and a careful economy or time, Maria made a progress that astonished thef friends ,who were in her secret. At length eke went to work upon a shtue, bn which she bad bestowed long and anxious though, and which she hoped to ten der worthy of public exhibition. • She told no one of Ler project; and it was only in hours stolen from Ler daily, duties, or more, frequently from her night's rest, that site could prose cute her work. Two years, did the ener getic girl tailor on in secret, unaided even by tlitvoiee of encouragement, but supper ied own enthusiasm. At length the statue stood before her, a finished work! ft was a statue of Minerva; and although by no Means faultlesit in execution, its deficien cies in finish and proportion were compen sated by a grandeur in the attitude and general expression, and a beauty in the features which seemed almost inspired.— The statue was completed ; the last finish ing touches were given4to it ; and Maria had it secretly convoyed to tho hallin which the exhibition was to take place. The judges appointeXtdaward the prize to the successful candidates were assembled; crowds flocked front all parts of Rome to the Capitol, and every scat was occupied.. All were eagerly discussing the merits of the various works of art exhibited. It so happened that'.Nlaria's master was President °fall) occasion. and it consequent ly fell to hint to erown with a wreath of laurel the prize work of art selected by the judges. Maria, in her simple servant's dress, unnoticed and unsuspected, had fol lowed in the crowd, and taken her seat in the gallery. With a beating heart she eat watching intently the progress of the cere mony. There was a breathless silence and the oplitiottef-thitj-dtgPs was at leugth act clared—it was unanimous. Reader, can you imagine the feeling ormingled rapture and amazement which ovepowered poor Ma rin, 7hell she haw her master step forward, end, amidst tiro deafening applause of the assembled multitude, place the laurel own upon the bead of her Minerva On ovary 'side she heard the praises of her, statue, anal of the talente of the unknown ~ai'tist. Maria retiirned home, silent end alone ; and there a still greater joy, if possible, awaited 'her. Bbe went back to her ordi nary duties, but het face was finished and her whole frame fevered with exeitement Preseatly Ler masers bell rang, and - sbe obeyed the summons; but when chi entered the room she could control her 'emotioga no longer. She !ell en her kneee, 4 and bursting into tears eentesaed her secret.. , Her mas ter looked at her in sileutaetoniehment and istlifilintleir, - don robing hf tett, be over powered her with cineetion, as to the marine. by which she had attained buck proficiency in awhit ad entirely interred froniher sphere of life. Marla humPY isid.Mutros . tlj rel4ed, ' her story. She tollidni or theirimapressibis . desire which fire lietoirislintac Aerici toutp(or=the ettidiliad e votel. to the-art...-aaad,i allerAiopea, hare end diffeditlini, areronme. The. good ; liatifned dieir interest; inteenahridthit ifeekgnatei. he'.iittia444 to - i4opt Ms - daughter and 41144 a, ..sht 4 • r Maria's"story was soon known through= out Romo, and a universal feeling of inter est wits awakened in the fate of the self taught artist. ',She was courted and flatter ed. and received into the highest circles, all vieing to bestow the greatest honor on Maria la Frantesca ; but her joy was no longer the sale as that ;bleb had aniMated her in her secret hours of study, when un known and• unmated for, she labored on stimulated only by the love of her pursuit, and the solo companion of her Lopes and aspirations. Theri, indeed, she bad looked forward with rapture; she now looked back ward on the past with satisfaction, but not wholly 'without regret. itlariya triumph was of "short . duration; the brilliant atar shone but for a moment, and then vanished. Whilst her fame was the universal theme in society at Komi, she was fast fhding away. .I::,:citement and over-study had underminediter health, and she fell a victim to a rapid decline, The poor girl bad plucked the flower of her hopes, but on,y to see it wither in her grasp.—New York Noahly. IP. SEVEN-UP FOR A WIFE ; on, GOOD AS WHEAT In the State'of Illinois there is.a certain village boaSteng of a tavern, three stores, four groceries, where from morning till flight, and from night tilt dawn, a person entering the town rdity find in the tavern, attires, and groceries aforesaid one or more groups of persons playing cards—gambling here is reduced to a science—the history of the four kings is thoroughly studied, and from the sebohl - boy Co thilFay headed vet eran, from the miss in her teens to the mo ther of a large family, they are initiated in to the mysteries of high, low, jack, game, right and left bowers, the honors and the odd tricks, One of the best players in the village was Major Smith, the tavern keeper; or, as be expressed it, the proprietor of the hotel—a widc . iw'er —"Joptha, Adge of Pinked, Had a daughter, passing tam" i Fanny, the datlghter, was one of the prettiest girls in the village. The sweet heart of Fanny was a young farmer, resid ing in,thc neighborhood, whom we shall de signate by the name of Bob. It hoppened that one day before harvest, the young mah was detained in the village: and night found him as tn'tual at the hotel, seated between the ;11ajor and his daughter. After a desultory conversation' between the two gentlemen on the state of theoreaTher, the prospects of the approaching harvest, and important staples of conversation, the Msjor asked Bob how his. wheat crop Pro mised to yield. In reply he was told that the young farmer expected to have at least Live hundred bushels. The Major appears. to study for a moment, then abruptly pro posed a game of "old sledge," or seven-up, the stake to bo his daughter Fanny against the crop l of wheat. This, of course,. the young mate indignantly refused, because he could not bear the idea that the hand of leer pe loved should ber made the subject of a bet; or that he should win a wife by gam bling for her ; and perhaps because he knew the old man was bird to beat, and there was a strong krobabtllty of losing both wheat and wife." It was not until the Major, with his usual obstinacy, had sworn that unless won her he should 'laver have her, that the yourig man was forced reluctantly to consent to play. The table was placed; candles lit, the cards produced, and the players took their seats, with Fanny between them, to Watch the progress of the game. the cards were regularly shaded and cut, awl it fell to the Major's lot to deal. The first hand mai. played, and Bob tpade gift to his opponent's high, low, game. Bob dealt t r. the Major again made three to his opponent's one. "Six, to, two," timid Miss Fnauy, with a nigh. v. The Major,las he dealt the °ante, winked knowingly and said: "Lin good 'for the wheat, Master Bob." The old man turned up a trump—it was a spade. Fanny glanced at her father's hand --her latsart.l3ant -- ; - he - held the tray,-eight4 spot, and the king. She then looked at Robert's hand, Dud 10, he had the ace, queen, deuce and jack, or knave. She whis porekto Bob to beg—ho did so. "Take it,P said the Major. Exilic:et led the deuce, which the old man took with his three spot: and he then fol lowed by playing the king, )iob putting hie queen upon it. The Major, supposing it to be the young. an's Last trump, leaned over tJts UN!, anCiapping the last trick with y r finger, said k _ • • "That's good as .wheat." "Is it ?" asked tob, as he displayed to the astonished Major the an and jack yet in his hands. !.litgh, low, Jost, gift, and game," shout ed Bob. "Ont," ijooplated Fenny.. o "Good ea wbeat,b' added Bob, oe be flung bin arms around h er ck,Ontkiesed her. In due finis th monied, end ever after that, whs;ii . ls 04131111310 of a pleasant nature . tol. t a happy eouphi they would express their etupbotte opprabstion Or filly lite knee, "Good an nitwit I" - —T hl naafi n pf,Ciister stand.' on si pftetnalk ennepeondein 'between the Ak mighty and•dogenerate man. _Bid the • hit, 'eighty Ione& khnself, orivedst , blown .of 7 ,of •Ilki , loorte! "Or alitaw by , . oft eepttng, !hitt Or 'O4V I, °Silos t IV 4 ii doPsrvirls, Veu d ti t • *Or none dreatursa Ire i iy 1 , tiqp mia ilitoo.loitke 4 l:ntir . th - Pnibii Vo :‘ for the oak* oh t w o s *wedge Waiiii— FROM BUCKEYE DEAR WATCHMAN :—ln conning over your columns for the past month or more, 1 ire iled,to notice any article from "Buckeye" since my "Salt River" trip, and,i presum ed—it was a natural presumption—that Buckeye, Emil the chilling frosts of Novem- ber, and the iludoeeding Wintry breezes had. likinder friz up;" and like alVett;er Qopper- . head re,ptiles,was, waiting for a more genial sun to thaw out. Well that sun has come in the shape of an order, signed A. Lincoln, calling for "three hundred thousand more" Co fill up the depleted ranks of "those' who have gone before," and Copperhead "Butilff eye," gradually uncoiling his sombre folds, arrogates to himself impudence enough to elevate his head a little above the level of the' rivet, and take a sl,v . glance over the stream to coS whether the loyal "Blacksnakes" appreciate the "still small voice" of Abra ham who is calling .upon the other side. Isn't that cool? Lobking•overin the Ohio garden, L notice posted on the fence in large letters. 26,027 Buckeyes wanted to help run the machine as per order of A. Lincoln, signed, "James B. Fry." Isn't that cooler? Thinks Ito myself, "aint I glad I come ?" oh 2 how I wish I had brought my mother. Breff riow, - .WTheultsrr; — Fly" tell!" Is it right . thal. we disciples of McClel lan shall "down the river, down the river " to help Abe "conquer or die"-s-especialljr Dia—when he only last November •'sent us up"on account of being so "disloyal !" What d'ye say? Shall we lick the band that settee us, and cry ..we are coming Father Abraham, three hundred thousand more," and go like durn driven cattle to the 1 iugh tcrpeur. Rather guess not, "we can't see it !" Just's° long as. greenbacks will buy substitutes—we will substitute,-that's,, t..e,uy tobeloy al—aud •• loy el - 3 on boo , is the word. t My kopressir is that this "la t all" of the: many: yet to ante, wilt o the eyes of ,eorrie of tho." Loyalists." n some of the township throughout e State active efforts are being made t urnish subtitutes, and some few 117 obtained theni at $5OO per bead ; but a gread.or majority of the towns are making no move in tie matter whatever, being perfectly indifferent as to consequen ces ; and if the Ohio "loyalists" don't "pay the piper" this time, it will be because the "piper yon't reoeivo greenbacks." The Demosrats are combining, and fur nishing, or are agreeing to furnish their own substitutes when drafted. This throws he burden of eapenoes upon the the "AO. in many of the northern districts, who have now an mule opportunity of illustra ting their professions of loyalty. So, ac cording to. Lincolu—.The war continues," and Ohio discontinues in unanimity upon he war, • "So much for that—now for Something else. We luive had a pretty rough winter here. A month of almost continuous siww and storm, with an alternating of bitter cold and freezing weather.. For severity this winter exceeds any former one for tho past seven yeats—so !says: that übiquitous indi vidual, the oldest inhabitant. And there are but few of our railroNds that pretend to run on time With their trains. Many accidents have occurred resulting frendke, breaking of wheels, rails and drivers, and a number of deaths are recorded, more so than in any former year. All kinds of grain are scarce and exhor bitant in price. Wheat ranges from $2 to $2 50; corn from $1 10 to $1 30 ; oats 90 acute to $1 ; Tye $l-49 to $1 50; clover seed $l4 50 to $l6 ier bushel and hay 520 per ton. •These prices for Ohio are extra ordinary, and the prospect id Vint they will be moll so., Lest Spring's severe frost, and last Sruninier'srdreutd out -short the whole crop in the west fifty per cent, and he who calculates on buying cheaper in the Spring will slide up on the . collar dotir instead of down. -Mark that. Pork is only 16 cents per pound' dressed Hogs 12 oents live weight, and beef cattle 7 Ants live weight. Think el thet ye car niveroua bipeds of Pennsylvania who live, breathe, deal, and smell of 'coal oil, and govermxpur flesh eating perquisites Speaking of oil reminds ma of the fact, that Petroleum is being found in this State in large quantities. Even in the public streets of Sandusky city, a well has been bored, and the petro leum found in abundance, and the opinion now prevails that Lake Elle spreads her blue waters over-an inexhauttable lake' of oil; and it is in . contemplstion to drain her off,euepend commercial navigation thereon, and go into the oil mancfacturing business at once. So you tee, your "Bald Eagle Slate and Oil Company," can make a better investment bare, as the field of operations is more etteneive, .and the prosPect more promisini—the report of Geologist Bur dick to the contrary, notirliC tending. Emigration oontinuee,. Scarcely a day peaces bet we find some newcomer in our thoroughfare-4 who has ,but recently left the pine Glad hills of Pennejlvania .or the "Green Aronnttkizus" of '" Varcupunt." f erybody who corn, hare Ulm Ohio, beat,. and everybody who LIMN )kerty for nome:other place, like "some other place" held: - 'So you Aintree, 'there?, not m&lrin an opinion afterAtiepeolnllj itthat i ofilninn 'is foynt etijkine,t, tettrot the--draft. PA*weity is tig of wit," .wroth EhikettliWare. pa I en/ Ellr" * 0 04! ; mit* vo te , toy l at. • lettei 1 4Piene t re *angle& So i R, Wm* , , btattrinvits to—the -46+01x444044 , itnso,l;tilmw,:' , kpovoir • • w all 1 cosec Wan IILY.AAwa gr." 8o *ale !exam FOUR YEARS MORE Four years more of dire misrule, Four years more of guilt, Four years more of knave and fool, And warsand young blood spilt. Come Cant, and Freud, aoil tome Last, with Greed Thy mate)• Wan-eyed Famine, gaunt and thin, „ Mecum, Treachery, Hat.. Come ye w,ho bartairon Liberty's blood; Come Inault, Tyranny, Wrong; Como all wboae Fouls are 'nada of mnd— •Qome joka4u the dovillahlong "Down with Liberty, Piety, Right, Down with thevicien; ru l Up with the black and doe's:Aar the white! Freedom was made for fools! "ilq. for the land alt blnatedvitith,firio, Worked over and over with dead, ...Mier. war and madness and rein opnapire, e' To fill the world pith dread!" Ab, there is a glee among the demons hetow, At the sight of the wild work here! Their work - will'never lid idle they know • While Right is kept down by Fear. God l, bow long wilt Thou keep them blind? When, when wit Thou send the light ? Doet red War and Blood behind, Anal) Famine, Blest, and blight, THIS, THAT, AND THE OTHER iTrETIMITOIISrfIf w,idowe, but uot, for foaling widows. A —There is a plane in Conneation the dabbathlo devoted to killirn —Why are book teepee Beotiuse thoy have to "in !takes. ilke , cdttokenat rich for tt year& old, died of reffeld, F ! figland, , Teeently. is a brisk trade in young In in Oregqp at forty to eighty dol cad. —A boy for 4rnniCenness in —They_ dian gi P V --The oldest Senator In the trolled Fun tee he Jacob Callamer, of .Vermont, he woe Lulu in 1708. —General Robert E. Lee has been ap pointed Connameder in Chief of all the forces of the Retthern States. , , • -Z.—Brevet, Major General Alfred R. Ter ry has beetineviiinattid to, and confirmed by the Senate, a full Major General. —Who was the fastest ,omen mention ed in ilie . Bible ? Herodias; When Iphe got azilead of John the Baptist on a charger. —A poor girl in Maine lost her way during a recent snow storm, and perished within a few steimie her filthers's door. —A number of young ladies have ions to St. Louis from New England for the pose of acting as teachers in colored schools. writer of natural history gives the following definition of • ram—"A ram is an animal whose bet id on the wrong end of him." —Washington letters says if Governor Morgan takes Fessenden's place, Mr. Seward sill Avo to France. The two do not pull t gather. Java, an empty dower pot, tilaced on the portico roof of a house, is said to mean, "A young lady 4 the house;. hus band wanted.', 4 % 4 —The Mayor of Savannah says "his people can't starve." Let him put some of them at a cheap Cleveland boarding-house and we'll bet they can.—Ex. —General McClellan, sailed for Europe, having declined the offer of a private ves sel from his friends. He expects to remain two years, and will devote himself to the 8614 oisilitary science. divorce suit M pending in the Su:. perior COurl of Brooklyn, Connecticut, in which both parties are 70 years of age. If they would, pnly wait' a bit, death would pronounce divorce for them. —The Tennessee "convention" 54 crazy heads is unanimously in favor of Parson Brownlow foe Governor. An honest, good, or decent man would not have tallied with the calibre of the "convention." —At the request of General McClellan, the "sword fund= nullitet:l by Bennett, of the New York Herald, amountingto 092.10 his been given over for the benefit of the Patriot Orphan Home, M NeVCork. —Berard suite against the New .Rork and, New Bayou railroad,s'growing out of theritonre aktkeralt.r.o.e Betrayler eteekrare to be tricd'at the present term of the Su promo ,Court in Bridgeport, Cooneetient, jury n Wipes, N. Y. rendered the following curious verdict: "The jury find for the defendant: against the plaintiff, eleven dollars; and they' also find that' plaintifi'e main witness) ply the costs." ' --In Indian is drooling some excite ment in Louisville. He has arrived with a map of a eertain Ifeftion of the city, and claims that Owl of his snout,* buried sev eral millions of gold there. He piiposnrio dig it up. -A vast coal field has been discovered between the great lake, and the Rocky Mountains. This will furnish fuel for the navigation of the Upper Miesotri river, and will be % aontrolling element to the location of a rsilrosA of the Pacific. Menial aeoldent happened reeept -11 at a. natuasal entertainment at Dundee. The pressure to get into the hall was such tUt. many pe=seta, were foteed over one another down soma atepaltsuling ,14) the hall. andaineteen. ward 0414 jiltUe milky Otberh 'fogs more or his Injurai. ogdentiTAM EA his daughter who starte4lo gain - Attetams Ward'eleature n+Yrnv.idtly49, • L;Abnilitelt-Oitht, but. by Vat i 4 r #l l A t f9 - 4 1 0 1 7 B• 4 4inen and WOW?. ;* W soi.944rtocAt ha. .istvret4Viji.em tpo VT% "W. bye TM! ltisrit h E 0 F / • V. ••••• The Mew .Ybrk 14fb.as. yr .. ,0441461. especially disgusted. with thaßtremot,.(ratii olie Clergy bettattee they dolnit rata* days and nights to preaching' tit "gAsel" of negro equality. It is aniateni Chit the Catholic clergy are *Wily giving 1110, or no support toilie ` efieir - filiiiir mime, Huitifirre, appears to laiMmi 4 theirl hive not advised brothers'to shed thekimell 'of brothers nor have persisted Is prepekkag avertiltig to 4olin Brown. For theeeplpga ous offences they sra irralined befireithe bar of public' opinion' by no /ass a ming than Mr. Horatio Greeley, whom pow hen been for years the organ of all Ike. Dial free-love Pearliness in the congtry: rota all that we know, we Judge that the Cabe- 100 clergy are eminently deserving of Oties• ley's abuse. We cannot eintoelve hOW efhp olergyvian woo, hi teak* degenerate di-n, eachei the simple ;aims' of Chritt,' can expect exemption from elthei den6hm,46ll or abuse, Sot to, fall down and vtotektdp ' the Black Idol is treason in the eight of .. the insane followers of "impartial freedom." So far as our information extends, oak. , olio clergy have kept - theme ly free from all connection with the, waste and the questions it - has raised. They have simply confined themselves, to the "veligieus and Rilrituel Interests of the people tinder their charge, and left pi:dales kit iidestaiine to be , depided in anotherarens. This thsj7 Prawns does not like. It wants a. q. 0_ lie-cathedrals to resound eyerydun with violent declamations in Jam f negro equality. It would like td e the clergy proclaiming 'Wendell P pa' doctrine of . ".I.Le sublime mingli of the races ;" in a wend, it asks t. to drake Henry Ward 'Beecher as • r model, and mingling pro fanity:wi .nd buffoonery 'an sacred things, - • turn • • house of God lute 11.4 Ethipplaa C. cert Hall! No. 6. tis no pros. et a .0 a • will gonsent to gratify Mr. Greeley. in Gila respect.. However widely Protestants may differ with them in many pointe r - yet we ithew that thousands have had time serpect for the Catholic church vastly increased since the commencement of this war, and, it is said, that never before were there so many accessions to!'it from Prodeetaiiisonr ems. Peti‘ple heart-sick of the eternal ding dong of brutal war fulminations, naturally seek some church where the spirit is calm ed and theheart elevated by the genial and glowing humanity that pervades the petiMi ful teachings of Christ. But the Cattudie Church have committed unparthsabli in the eyes of all true Puritans, in not gap porting with all their might the present war, and just so soon as the Puritan sees his way out of it, let the Catholic Ohm& beware. ; Unoe gii iLe Abolithingibieratery for the Manufacture of lies turned •niket the Cathone Church, and tite moitetrene falsehouthrabout "slavery" will be speedily eclipsed. The: Abolitionists hartnr, long been threatening to tight "Popery" as loon as they get rid of "sla,miy," and an the kst ter, they now say, is'aad, they ere already sharpening their weapons for their pew crusade. Greeley's note is the bugle hytat twarobee his speckled cohorts to leffotat— D , Book.' here OONSOLATION FOR DEMO. Wend 4 PMllips Is reported to bite odd t "It is ah unfailing rule of national, Ilfe that tits Party that carried you through' a war always Takata* once when ithkAnded,, and the other party comes in. In MOP the Democracy fit to praline at the white hones." This, from so prominent an Abolition/di and shreid a politician a' he is, should% taken as a 'warning by the now dominnut party, and their acts and polloy-ehoild be shaped in accordance therewith. Of the many false and crude things said Phil lips, the above is not among them. UAW, utterance he but quotes history. He, wilt get no thanks from the leaden, of his,party„ . and yet heleserves their most 'insure re gards for pointing out to them the. inevita ble course of events. If they are wiestkey will profit by acting in the bellafthal a brief period will break their rule, Lad. ..t4itel their plains at the helm of the government are to be assumed by paw men party. Are they preMatl fin. change r Ifs their record has been one continued seriesi of blunders; or of fanitical'eulpabilitite; or of ambitious and acquisitive, plotting. and plunderings; or of palpableend persist tent violations of constitutions end laws ; or of .unscrupulous usurpations of power i or of untitled fcr andunlawful persecutions of persons, their own record' may furnish . the code by which futurity will - try - them. Making precedents id a dangerous bzuginmai. It is for the present makers of history, to determine in their own annuls whether .they are willing to be brought to the toushekuie of their own preoedeuts, when the lledsttball come to make the rejected stone tholtend of t corner=orw h au time shall-havernyemt- ed the order of„parties. There bee been so'great a tonlag,dpiot of the ebarp lines of radleallam t law menthe; that it is net at all impretuthie the "inevitable logifrof Keats" kaseuring an abiding place :within ebotition skulls to their evident improvedmnt In deeentryt 4 ithen :tkie tide has folly changed; mutiny , .Of the haniers-on.emi, abettider-of rnisrde will be found trying to 10304 the! earitint 'ln their frail cookie shells, but i4ereebil of ihe waves their °wit' Maly has will meet likely send' th ' ni 'lo' thdlr deals. Let Demixtrate Of prinelpie—and' Who, re not of yirithiple not, bulb all' that Was vend, and stefdidly pumehaseblitan !dough% ed off frees the noble'obt t6am of'the paity —continue tabs of 'Odd hit ; thorn ia "a good time etfeddr—not of spelbi, l the reign' of spoliation must end 'With' thegepell. era.Whiol whir Whelk tslibt.„ nnainstiedad: opiniona. Psedolls. A4ogt lierseedradad— undeethe ivies the country eillihit, ereaSimegaar attars , in 1 40 13, 4.9 1 ..tdrimpoilky• 'ice!• 17 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers