ely - ai not out his pitch pipe and was iqst tea Iy to strike Ballerms. wheik sr al a :no he saw a piano in the roorti,A Say asked her mother to play. She it ' , CVO i.wrself at the instrnmeut, anal vill9ing her jeweled fin;ersLoves, _ hez,vl one of Mozart's sublime coisifii,ittf .- 7f And ai. sue ,Played, a tr t i a Le t ) " jell iinbitldlegfrom.liesAye ;.td ir,,,.:llq , ,diamoro ring. That dik91,.....-ri!!3,14041. _misery had it . l'het,,ight, whR all were.gime, clie (.it) lierineadon S,usy',s neck aid wept: &grove had eoftened her heart. "Su. 11,:,771Vaid she, “Jousoust go avv ty from here. Tilere may he gond people, but thpy•are not At associates for you." pany..eteeks alter. Susy s wak. a.,fashion.sMe boarding school in. ll}e city of A., Margaret Maria's nci :is 9 to. .3.1n.wd4 n.ov left • alone wikker.'deqr ace ia;//,'.11 she mon t illy christened her husband. Susy htd.heeu away, a, year, and then there rattle teas contained iv a low.which read thus 2 , • . s. Ptiareq fattor and 4nother, do not e fil.o.if I.4.yount girl. have b7arned t love, but Larry Wake is noble and • .rthy of .my affection.. lie is not • friat.,rising to : eminence. I wish he was poor, that I might. • himhnyr entirely. I /ove.him for Zichtva.dis a letter in which he.asks,.yea to give me away.t.o •Dear father, the same kind hand that. 6te Vided:tne-evor since my own as..ther_wegt.,to. rest, is, with. me.still• •• Your loving.. Susv. liThe.vod eaid the old man w,folding _ letter. Margaret I.4rja. could bear,uo mire and rotireJ tr.f.,hor own,room. Sadly she took, out the faded boquet, and pre•sing it to Iver lips, murmured' "Alas ! L married fir. Milner". and then, as if .a demon entered,her heart, she exclaimed. an d money HI have, and not be emiped up: here either." .The last c , at was seen of her; she was making bar letrr to. Europe, and her•hushaud ink,.by. her side. talking to her jocos e* ItlY of sale mills.—Poriland Trans eti?t and Eclectic. From the Honesdale Democrat ItiPUDilOANfilld HAS DONE. ..4--.. , - -. - Ore year igo, and' the Slavery -ex trasitioists were trititophant in Kansa., c.4,rigtess, and throughout, the .coul tiy. It was thought by the dem.ratic Videri to be in' 'eaSy task to • . oeruslt" aH theL"fanikties" who dared resist the 'erscroahhments of the South.. Pierce An the Presidential chair, and endeay... „firing' to remain, and, Douglas striving t., get him out, and to get in himself, 'l;:.th ti - ight success depended on •w*lich could go farthest in denuncia tion of Liberty, and in ruffianly sup. of Slavery... Acting ,upon this ,principle. each did the utmost lie could to stirpais the other. i 'Meanwhile the:Republican M o ve. ment was incepted, promising to be • !little more then a protest oat the pert of. n few against the madness of the nation. The movement grew. it.' nits were the setting aside of - Pieri-iiand Mingles. That concession :was thought quite sufficient., But the sb.rnocrata soon fouttd that Buchanan's soperjor dignity of character and ex.- perience in. statesmanship were not likely to' save him: They found they Waite •in for a seveter struggle than they-had yet Imeouontered so they', ch,a!iged their, tactics, and with un• rniitched, effrontery, avowed in Penn- , sylvania and elsewhere, that Buchanan *as the freo soil 'candidate.' Ou this tfoilge they elected him, though by a -minority vote. Since the election Buchanan, Pierce stud Douglas, have been reviewing the 61d; ..They.find that Slavery propi kandistn ''not be endured-at the Netth ' and hence they have corn 10511Cetil charging front. , Pierce, t:moist he had dismissed, one, Governor of Katonts.after another in or&t. to sus tainltike'Licempte and tha ruffians, I loser turas a short corner and dismisse theiltudge - ; and has even• gone to the extent -of /I d sit) g Cougress,,iu con ' tempt of!the doctrine of Popular Sov ereignty, to iepeal the Kansas border lan" cede., 'Douglas has acquired dew light; add satisfied that the crount t ryia opposed to thoextension of, Slavery.. Buchanan, instead of be.' stowing his care ,upori schemes ..for KaniitS, a slave State. and 0 6ti g ..Cuba, preparatory to giving upthil . ghost and letting Breckenridge take the Administration, hal come, to the conclusion that no 6re-eater shall l " So in Cabinet counsels. sSninucli tiffs the Republican move wrought.. It- has brought the derriocratic - party to their senses. l hae.Aotita moral power, made an of organized Tamils ; and will. •iid secure the admission of 1 7 State:' Cir. See the Pras..ectl rev:l : ol.the third . ' a, •..stern journal TUE_,JO dovolitiroai;TA. ,) Ttairaday Sifirning 42, pWr 4110. 9.:1111.11114 oupprcat;, • k tar V. B. p&LIZE, the American newspe,, per - A4ent, is thiwilianeWrizet; - Ageng for tips paper in the cities of Boston.' , new York and Phil..44..b.4”tulijtd.Cy.. e.liAmierotiew:take advertiseutents and subscripious at the rakes required by us. His recei,n will bet tided' as faYments• Hisgirtees. Bostoi., Scot Inks Bitildings; New York, tribune Buildinis . PAitadels4itr, N. W:coruerof third and Chest %at streets, nos. 6. GEN. CAMERON ELECTED ! We last week announced, that the friends of aen. Qa•li erOn were sanguine of his election, strictly on the ground that Forney was Iris coinpotitor. ed as the, latter *as by the Mitten pref. erence of the new President, and with all the pittronage of air incoming dd ministration to bear upon the contest; it was even deemed prein:sterOus to • think of-his 'defeat, by many 'Wirhe souls ;were nut adequate to their . d i .. sires. But Fo. key, the agent 'of fr. Buchanan, and one vero:lab;reed moist sedulously for hi . •• 'electionii 'in the caMpaign; *as fairly hi ouglit . u i riar the' track as the 'nominee of the - great WM • Ociatic party that had' just won a frith . , victorY.iii the Union, at.d has b'een dt tested. The Senatorial Electiiiii of . Pennsylvania was 'verdely,ind carefully speculattid upon by politiCiani tht ough out tir'eUnton, for upon it deperidinf most significantly the prestige of the now Piesident: But Pennsylvania re jects the dictatorial assuMptions of the . first of its sons who leis boon Called to the Executive chair 4 the IJoiuu. Si- roo m Ci o neroir„ use i/f M. 13 . 10aa4ta l s most wico'itprt - )Misiniciii)litiettleeernies is tht• victor, and thutt . on in the tittri and for the benefit of the Friend, • of. Freedom, The question may he asked. - him was.the Democratic party defeated in the Legislature with a majority of Ave on joint ballot.. The vote. with a little explanation will show clearly. ,It: is thu, : Cameron Forney Foster Wilkins Early after the State Eleclion we told our reader.; that thuagh Mr. Cam- er m was not our. choice. we belirved him to be the most available candidate 'who could be presented by the Re publican party. lie was the .Only man in out ranks who could command any of the Democratic votes at all, and• might doubtless get enough to ()Ser• throw their small majority. Contrary to expectation the Democratic party itself split upon the rock of ambition— Mr. Ftister, a much mire talented and honorable man than Forney. refused to go into caucus with his friends, and as studiously and obstinately withheld ,their,votes in the only 'ballot given. But the deed is done, and Mr. Buchan an commences his administratioti at the outset with a rebuke from his own State. Next fall we hope to announce another in the election of seme 'good Republican in the Gubernatorial Chair of the State. " ' Owing to the great irregularity of the mails We are unable to, give our readers as full a report of the doings of this : body as we could wish. our latest files .of the Harrisburg papers being to the I.sth inst. Under another head will be fokal a sketch of the. main event of til.. seAsi •:1 thus far, in the election of aU. S. Senator. -lo connection with .this, Mr. Browne, of Philadelphia has moved: a protest against the election off Mr'. Caraeron, in the Senate, and a similar tnovement has been [wide in the House, .sig,nee iie/ of course by, the leading Democ; except Mr. Foster. Thu p ro at will probably - he .allowed a pl o in the The.pro the neglect of the nt a teller for the joint on the &iv preceding ii' which is argued to he the re ryZnt i,f the NW. Tito tener of the Semite was apPoint, d : On the sarriel . /day with the Whiting. Hr.- Browne has also reported:a tall limiting com mitments for contempt, iu .the Eastern Districts' of the Supreme . Court; -to thirty days,. which ji ipecially urged / 4 of th e Boston I to • effect the release of gen. Small, of . • - • 4. T o those d„i r i„ c Philadelphia, whin hai tieetico,,fined schearfull,yconirneud it jin St.yis•neiniiilt prison . "boat, 'a* UM lISILS as Totkl Pennsylvania Legislature. a at , ut canuut be e ' , 1 Journal of the 1 - I!4*e, so. fortunate in t lie test is grounded Senate tn . appy rffl#iL.ljTll CI=SEM months for an Atleged contempt of t e, Stall Lal4l e*Court. tc. *tkthQ, in thn Senal. o ,4, din pl 1 ' a till tiprevent obstOctions in 7 . the'Senitett'a.traeh of th Sionlona-, & honing creek :" ln the EViuse, "4 Mr.' Williitouesked_ and obtained leave of :absence for Ar. Beinenni front Avid& we'.itsferthatlit:' Wit-again confined 'to tifil i sds tn..hyl,hieie'cen?tievfit;slill , nese.— - Werthitolt-;- - ineareverr - that hit present attack is nut very alartiting., Wti hope soon 'to •it in our poweri to present: 'our • readers' • oach • w e ek • with .nore extended deals • of the doings of the Legislature but will not promise to &aim - utitit-the mails becotte -more reigular. pose.Elpil4g, It is amusing. to See our hunker friends' squirm anti ki6k at everything• about them. They - Clgtil: even 'stew the result of the electing' ill this Stitti with correctness. The Warroi ledger 'ties to giteuire its readers wit la kerb . toisse Statements is . the fillowing e ' - `""From the returns of thii'state ca ked .ati tar; we believe Fremont is , inn minuiity in, Pennsylvania ornsiarl ly 200,000 and his minori.,y may . still greater. Abolitionism and sec-. ti~~eatism are ;at' a los+ "disconnt . in Pennsylvania,' afia her vote' '-' deafly shows that Fremont has ' nevreceived I a . niajo:ity of the votes polled in the non—slaveholdig States." Now, as the official vote of the State. had, been published long,, bePire this paragraph appeared, there is no excuse for its falseness. Fremoot received in this State. 147,000 viten:Buchanan 230,710, clod Fillmore 82.175—50 that IS adding t•ii: Fillmore aad, Bughauaiii vote togethe it does not leave FM moat in a minority of nearly 20.000„1 but only of 145.375. Apply the *Arno rule, to Buchanan—add. the Fillmore and Fremont Vote together" and, Bu' ; - chanan is in a minority, :lot only in the : free States, but in the Nation.. .He is . nothing but a . minurityisectiona/ Presi dent. The vote .just taken.at .Harris burg for Senatorohows him. tohir.in a minority, even in this Statel so.vre may : conclude, in the language . of the Ledger, that Buchanan, and pro : slave r ryisra are,at,a low discount . iu Fenn sylvania. Figure. again, My.; Ledger., .58 Slavery and Ilducatten Cannot Thrive rogether. . A metier in Kansas who Was raised in New Hampshire, writes to the Mati- . cheater Democrat says , : • "The people of IC:miles hive passed through -many severe trials,durin! the last two years. They did not expect when the CRITIC here, that they - should find it nicessary to call upon you for help. but such- has been the case,--and on one of New Hampshire's sons, rests the. rest onsibility. We have been . hunted like the patrulge upon them:inn-, tains, and for no other rea4en than be cause we would not bow down to the Slave power.- We have lost all that •we p..ssesied. Our goods haye•been taken. out.hOuses but ned and our, friends mur dered." , They may kill thii Ptee State set tle! s, and leave their hones to bleach on the plains of Kansas but they cannot ki / out their lore for freedom:'.' "In yoUr city . I learned to love the . bouse of God and your schools ' . and 1.. thought we could come here aeti- build Churches and schoolhoUses, and iii;otid our own institutions—hut l'svbstiiitite ken. Religion, Education and Slaizery can never thrive'. together." -1 •-: .:. . The Luck Haven Democrat wit find food for reflection iii toe" wow ".. Pre. , ident Pierce 7s advisers wi sul it difL cult tO convince any, 'melt:gent -, mao that he is nut rev, asiltle. for the out rages in •Katisai(atid - all history shtiWir that edscas cannot thrive - Where slavery exis t . . - •" ' • • - - T . . following extract of orietteafpnii' . : tuCky: dies the. 'rea . .sOrni• fm the Minis . noticed fict in relation to Slatie -1 iv Una Education : - .." '.. : • -•-. It is 'Lammed' of r ide - , h. ipe to trace the path:.of, our Fremont viettr l 7 ries. Beginning.with that same Glo 7 rious New England. led uu.so nobly by 'the youngest of the bawl, the intlu.. enee id' the principles 'of ,76, and 'of this universal di:lesion by mbens.cif Free Schools and.a Free ,Press,; is in the, highest. degree encouraging. what, else shall we: ascribe the lofty position fussumed by northern and wes tern New York, by Alichiemuotthern Onio, Indiana and Illinois. by Wiscon sin and lows ..The ppwar of light and, knowledge, io Nero perfectly ap_ parent. /Lod it only tie.tcls the same, thorough enli, , iiiteiament of the south; ern piortinn of these itates; and ofPcnn , ' Sylvania to 'ensure the ateie results. It-is not 'me (lithe least tsvils of our ; peculiar institution that it deprives the peur'whites.—vilio are a large major • ' ity.44.the IN • opu i V t.ai thstko . uth ., :*,•'almnst aellf e ticatyn Tpo6 cient e fpfsrti9olston etAs • tact vv - it. tilrichlplaiiter n his ;Wren tiii4he*ardiiit. 'cheer, a d h 'solated ittuatiO:n mitts! larke - d lidera to` do that.oramploy.e.private tot9r-, The. Inen : e ; ante. ~means cartijeaeither.the one nor e tliother. Nor cati tbey rifie tt e . rneas en,Mblustions to, sltppo.rt. Schools - for Ttiey 2 are ernwdad'hy - their -wealthier - neighbors iiitWtheint.motaismos and hilly regions or sandy' nnprtv,uctive plains , .Their iabor is; main demand—the plan tern areindependeiit OrtheM. - indeed' it:seem in': be' conceded On' all hernia' that tree and slave labor Cannot co-exist., .Schools: cannot be . ; austaincd vrithont, .money.Ononey cannot be had „yrithetn. and for the labor, of th e class in qtiestti in; 'there is ne demand. The e sulr- is that thOie whin' re;riai tr are dooma ed to:. poverty: and :;ignorance ,• almost beyond hope. ~Those who emigrate people the. •!,AgYpta'! of. Illinois, In diana . . . • Smits Caiteauis, Senator elect' isnniv at Waihington Makinlarraniei • 'menu for his thijourn there during the bait •Sessiini ul . Congress. 'iititne . his 'friends ihrouihout the Suite ate' firing guns and bating a 'general re= joiein4' over his election, while• the &Mom atinre vending their tliappOint- Erientin SHWA)! attended and' jisgrade ful inifignitimn meetingi.. 'The names of the ElernocrSta who rote(' for 'Mr . . Carrieron.'are ?Messrs. Lebo and ciseller,efSchuyikilliand.l l lr.Me rear; of York. The; 'following correip(M: denee, which we copy from" th 4 Hat'ria 'burg Telegraph; . .will shoW the Rue spirit of the Deninciatic Pa . riitowara's . those who choose to renounce vice for virtue : H.lll,6llvpa, Jan. 14,135.7 .NIR..SA MITF,L under - sighed 11 ! , , arders at the " Pen:tiiy !venial Hotel." feel that . theSweati 'no lino:ger (with•eut In justice tti theratelves;) Meet. .you: on those terms of perfect equality. which, tnambers.of a high aged ii•yrrorable : body shoUld have for each other: We:lliere :. f.;rischlipe'that kiitiwinft your presence' to lie di4agreeable to u•:; , yoiii will with put delay leave. the house.. . .8,, Nunnemacher. Je.iso.Pearawi: Michael fiuffinan, Franklin ,M'llvain; Miss. M:Leiteuri 11 Joh n ' • • Jviettr- 14th. 1557. • C. M. Leisetstiiig.' J. G. Evans. B.• Nuatiimut:ther.. J. ,Peapion, H.,11- F.,..‘l'llvain. . . I received y fur mite of this J~tr, iii repiy . I have to say, .that ing that I do. , e - nothing which us as independent Democrat I ifg lit im: to have done,,l..arn: utrvyi fling ,longer to associate with persons w h o evince by this mite that they. haVe Bn little knowledge of what is becioni ig - in members of a high and , sintorable body, and who on this account are not fit associates for geotletned who can assn, elate on ter ms of equality. As I can not consent to meet such men oh terms of equality; it is'iny'iirtention 'to leave a house of which they are inmates. SIiNATORIAL &sicTimm --"on. Hannibal Hamlin will witlynt any d.ml:ki he returned f,orn N4u1.3, as he has received the. cau ur , i .nomivation from tim Republic is, for the long , / term. Mr. A,• s :lours° received the norninati of thesame caucus to serve : the expired tot nx- , tf Mr ! . Ham lin.eirn 0.. ? r. Sumner has bean almost ui tramtsly reelected by' the Maass- F r u' mitts Legislature. Mr. Foote has been returned • front Vormopt, Mr. Simon fi.om Rh. de Isla•ol, Mr. Dixon frOm Connecticut, Simon . Camer,n from this Stnta--Mr: Wede . from Ohio, and Mr. Chandler . Arum Michigafwall of-whom are . lteparlican's..New•YOrk. lowa and Wisconsin Will' alio return Republicans [owa returtaile Mr; Harlan, wliii : lias•just beens ousted front his lest for' having' been cleated in defiance of a Deinocratie State Situ ate. • Indiana. 'New Jersy and Cali-. furfiiis.- the only fled States yet to elect, Will probably return Democrats. In Missouri :the . .anti-Bsitton . faction.' are iiuccessful,.by, which act Missouri:ap proves al the •• conduct' of Atchisfin, Stringfellow ific Co:, in regard to'Ken: ! ins. - - Hancetrtn let us hope; there is North established. ' • • • HORACZ GROILT hits biltqlg . 11 libel suit against J., Gray. editor the Cleveland Pieindeaki, for ayticles pub- . fished in that paper during and since the late . . CumpOgtt. • The damages claimed are $10.000...-- • . • •• ••• .Gut. S . hatinuu prise) th1 . 1. 4g h.T. 9* - ingtOn, 1110.. a.. foe! dap.. ago, Op . 11ja way to.Kanpu. hit; pia intention to locate perrnanently.in tao.. Territory. , jeer 1 o f iv Now lok_leu of ,co *Mug rece , 7 pelish . . i_ og 1 teititchppings a tre,.s sma s il 11.44 statinftOt .. W. Strieitiltd, tt bolAseller. I.,,iiwai rece‘.ly li t illdshatC I raii-Mobile - Nr the heinous-crime - at selliuLthree- copies of Uncle. Tore'e Cabin, lusiropenect a bookstore in Mil -watikee;"` in—a-lew'dayrfeZelifiiirli VO4l6anictiiinrfrinii Memphis, Ten- - -rtessee, -- ucorrecting" the statement; .._ ~.. • amt, .6ra-4W:three- sub3crilierii in , Mo , hilts discontinued their. papers, one of whom enclosed,theltern as , the cause of disvprititaiiiiiie:' Vhe:Niobile 114- ister also deems the matter of sufficient impoptarien'ta pUbliSh coMmunica tiOn'frony.tbe, vigilance committee, saying that "a more invidious attack upon the action of the CoMmittea who presided over.the Strickland and Up son transaction, a greaterfalsehOod as to the facts of the caie,', and abetter advertisement for Strickland could -not Well be Compriled in ill ' itAlii • Wi.rd4 as is .expressed in this.sh.r; paragraph:" T. all this builimb tiro. Journal re sponds that every snbactiOer have in tae s.Mthern Stairs sh•orld diScontietie • the paper to-Iwo:row, would scarcely make a • perceptible impression upon, the profits of Our, business." It goes on to say that this I was ascertained some trine since by . strict examination of its own honks, which showed that something like - 4 fifteenth part of its circulatiOn was in the South; and` ofad - yard - 314,g pat. : . renege. about one'-twentieth: • The N. Y. Aerafd. some ti me publishe d a similar 'statement reference to its own circulation and advertisilit. which wait doubted at the time. The case of the jo.u' rnai of Commerce shO•vs how extremely, difficult it is to keep front ofTendiug those whose „chief o e eupa., tion it seems to be totake offence at 'every thing northern. On Tienlay, of this week, a Mr. Brown, of Bradford Tovittship,''`Was found dealt, with his head lying in a stream :.f water near taw road, face dow•tWard.- Fin had :ovillently expir ed fro .n droWninz. A fliw hours be-' fore 4 :e I-ft '.;ote of places where this accotre-d . -ituff t , legally dealt out: dr soak. treourse no one was to blant:,'. wash killed uncle: the authority* of b i te. The tuic , l ke wa4iorhavi-gstrettens ofprey.....bl %rater r.. 1 ontotOreely alo;otg, 1 4 , 1 way ,; for troy . sage !nan knows: teat whotoa . .man d: oink, and falls the %vay-iide. if there he water *or Itt tt t , into, he Inuit needs drowo. To . remedy thiA delect. laws osuglit lon pissed. strictly proodloitiag. water, from running along hilhways. The law 'ought to gn still / further and. prohibit p;aceable meryantl Indians freut passing along the/highway When 'lieu are drunk. Then there would be modisturbancespftliepence—no pound ing of men and .destroying of proper ty: - It wotild save our country large hills o,f4osts for prosecutions. We . would call - the attention of our legisla ture to this much needed reform. Diving the past year that we. have been living under the lireuse system, we have been•reaping manytolits beau tiful results. Look at the amount tif expenses thrown upon thiS'courity in cases of assault and battery, the, direct results of the sale and use of liquors during thee past few months! What say you tax-payers, will the • licensing nf taverns pay, in our county 1 - While we had no licensee our jail was tettatit 7 less for months and motiths. Now:it has from one to three in it the most of the time since licenses were granted. We ask all candid men to contrast the state of things nowand tWo years since. Se e th os e' men wit. are w:olking our streets,." half eras over," and say how 'you likn'thin'tt-ofic. Look- at the•sight presented by 'some of our voting melt, and then :Odle of the glorious futtire for them. When and wnere shall these thing , cease—these temptations he re• moved. God grant that 4o!rie interPos ine.• a4eney. may awaken Melt to the true remedy for this civil, before any more ut our :j-atitig• aka ' led • hasty this vortex Citizen. SAMUEL 11411CNtAlt Foot Priate of the Trafio. Tus CoLO is L'.w.t.—The terrible severity of the wilder at thu northweat is illustrated by the following adveo lure which'befel a party of surveyors in lowa. last_:week, who- took•shelter from a snow stot In in a ravine which seamed the prairie : ".They:pitched their tent upon three feet of snoW—rigged st , )ve whose pipe ran through the top of the teat.- ate and mettrto.sleeo. A difficulty of breathing aruused.the party early. and it was discovered that ~the ravine ,had drifted . check fell. andthat 'the snow via. three feet 'ab:)ve, - the, 'top of the tea and the:top of-the pipe. Out •of the enti re eurveyittg compady. of which they, were• a part. two,nott ,froze to death, two TWO the prairie snows in et.:ekieg rest, tenable' to drivi on their stiff boots, anti - ill 'were dithibled, tnaneutly or.tempnrurily,• by the-frees eattenaithhot".-: • - ; Lir; Shops. h • A • ___. Itrhanketo ladies of Lawrence, haver4wien cleared the city of griig shop Temperance, more than am thitig kilse , has been a means- of our prpsperity. Whoever Lu lugs quor here to sell, is or lariW gop!4im-islileks4.l.gium-wwww to the , sity—an enemy to 'tile pvittipt ,and_a.s an.,eue.nty.tn_flUds-tilLgteitter,.., crime can ,be - comtpitted, in our est i matbin, j tliati it; set" Whisk; deluded, or besotted. med. .9A. man is ruined ; whg is paale,a ilsunka rile is worse than dead. Hellf -.4pad to: morality and virtue; and tin: alllthe higher elements pc his natttiiirr - Drunkenness never stands stone., It. • is one of a cluster of crimes. - It is most _generally .accompanied by blas phemy, gambling, licentiousness, nois e , brutality, and a reckless disregard to the opinions, wishes, and comforts or others. It is whelly and:entirely self. ish, and dead alkc bout), tiotl.ranr alitt:- Any man who aids ,to' pas diunkaril,hyleellint liquor;to them. or to sober men - , who are goitik'tliti; same road by- drpikkng drams, should be looked , upon ass thief of character, a robWer t , r virtue. and,. kit of .1111, destroyer of life. All that is noble in mall, he crushes to deist: All that'it enterprisint; , coin•nunities, he as. 'strop; ; and cummioities are called up•iie to * . ploteet Che'rnselviss,. their youngy f and their fathers, by shat= ing eve nnimance - of the kind. [Lawrence herald of Freedom: • GRACE GIeggN,WOCIO . II,OOT Grace Greenwood (Mrs •Lippincott) ha's . becOme.onri of the 'mothers of the land. Prlrap the folloWitifparaPraph from 'Io own : pen, .antmuncing the fact; in the Little .Pt .rim. may - he ryad,with •intelcst Jry thgsesimilarly situated " Since I . last 'addressed, you. anoth er year has liassed over us—a p.s:fceful arid It oler. ate year to M 1 4t . of you, tetra, yet timilttles hringirr to the" happiest hearty and homes somuthinif of caulige and sorrow. :"I'O'riae Inini tbt the - most profuuird gird swiet, the in4st solemn anal secret happiness of woman"' I—f.tr within this year I have beenj. ti lied '• the great and no ble army tit . mothers,'! , .1 ,am now one of you. Oh, if there is ,a tune, w hen vv:mutte may: feel .that she:, like Marff old. is " htems - ed imotil won en," it is when she eeels her arm . : heelrett-horn, child —feels.tlitit torch of its tender lit tle hand's thrill on her. heart string's. fe.-Is upon Iser cheek the nreettli of life invnoital—Sees -: fahily twinkling in the misty depths of sleepy little eyes, 11 1 , 11 , 0 thet.sliall yet lirightel! tire world for her. This joy uttspeak• ahie. is 1 - leavens's alin,lanteompetiss tiou for ail :all t ; by Val I. A Cave rott — SeNts•roa Susrsaa.--. Gov. it nhinsou of Kansas, who pawl! through this city for the East on Fri day night, bore with him n beautiful cane from Nlajorlincite4tont, one of ;he Free-State prisoners, fur S i nister Sunnier. The curie was w might by , the Al ajor's own, hands, during his im prisonment at Lecomptont, and the device is siti.mlarly• appropriate and significant, ate Whole being carved from a solid piece ; of wood and highly polished; upon it are 31 artificial knots, 15 of which are within the coil! or a serpent, representing the 15 States enslaved ; • and 16' withoutid 'cnilti representing the Free States , and a' the set pent (Slavery) is still reaching after mete Stutes around whicn to eutl itself, the Gentili of Liberty groPt him around the neck, and says, "Thu. I far .thou. bast • gone, but nu farther canst hums lol" forming the head of the caue.—Phica.go jouinal. HustnoLoy min FREMONT.-F lOO3ll letter to Cie N. Y. Tribune, Written by. Iltyar I de:icrilring 'a visit .to Ifu,nboldi. we take lho, following rd . erencti to Amorican politics "After showing me some of Hilde brand's water color drawings, he re• turned t.. his seat and began to converse &bind.: American. affairs,• with Atisich..b* seemed to be entirely familiar. He spoke with great admiration of Col ! Fieinoot,•who;e defeat he profoundly regretted. " But it is at least a most cheering sign,' he said, . ' and an otnel of good for your country, that mu!! thae half a.million of: men sulipocca by their votes a 'mad of 'Fremont . ' character and achitivements.' Wit h regatd to Bue.hanan. he said htd occasion to speak of his Ostend Mimi' Nan not- lontsince, in it letter which has•been published. add:l cent 4 n ag characterize - its .spirit by aay mildu term than savage.' " 1791. E) eincir k nati papers stated's: the ..daires are:taiiing,adv3ntige.. of 111. i9l-Pridge , across .the _Ohio River t. O , eicape to ''the other aide of Jerrie' ) Three:rnan and one wernan:4o4 lo ` l 9 1 ) tnnridaY night of last \ vreek. bud! pursued, but: at .last accounts , 0 5 4 overtaken. t .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers