y,WliVRW*® • '»i - *jjy«OT Miu Wltuin TIIBBE MONTU. V llS! 4R sdTt'A , D.WITIII»BIX MOBXna.. . . xl SI iir «0T PAID sVITIIIN HiHb M'JNTfIB. V ' I * ,lV SOT HIMXSJ3L'V£ MORTHfI. !■« ’ fr*t* rtistbsretßrmi V '* oouirjr paptria thetjtaie and frnib***«aua. ’Si>ll«iipatlliu«oijtWlll6»*ll6w«d'nliiUaDiinßrßrtih»*' bMtptfd.. . ~\i , , i il'.ti ; :OUtV! AtlDUOFfOSTMAtSTKFft tiuA^dh^ioi,...»tdwjv^y, '‘ ~“ “ w • •m»«k«ont|«'»tibreflim<iß3» iwr-, . . „ 95r»;„rj,.*>« i mlaiDr mMliMostboii th.opnslj ftwtf ooitiit.' . *»'»!» ■ ■AN*|BI!BIdRiTION INCIDENT- • ’"'ting hitnsclflYom'hni miseries. But, gome ■ IWunfoMrchderi iJiat ; l>nvo not; occurences or .hut puriM of famine tlftdi fall linger iheif.obsorWilinfi many in- had rendered (he tinme of America mop, cidcnfe in cbiinlicii'dh w ith ibe immigration’ i >nn over dor.r to .ho hear,B iff,ho Insl.-- Sm C-uniW, Hticli«* : would make had sprend tt farther and wider among ,u,u ,v , u ,*• _ , v p t j. n f.r.rH.f.!ni»«<i nl’ t!»*m, nnd hud rendered it more thuti over S a eaSt!lln 9 tlm‘t Übih is *trhhg,-f limn fie- of their l,nte. : On R-ddy indeed; £' ' Still fewi* Wo they who have not,! «hov had no suchrftectns to guide Inn, lo S'reflection, -Wkmi a fleeted ,tb pity for although Ins hear, swelled among aTo many sad lrials uhieh their unhappy •»'« warmest when they were referred to. brethren,: in tl,eir f„r„liMn..t nnd ui.f.v,,. On «»« uxp-rtenerd end lund eld mo,he., ring, though ,dearly loved hi,live land, have, h.rUmnteljr they acted to a more ktod re had to endure in ohler to eimble them to s , ir s' 1 » t „ j nrake for themselves and those dearest to . “Kathleen Mnvoyfnwiti v she one morn-1 thenl, an adopted homo amongst os, mg saal to her darltng s jweepmg good, whSdthey rniy enjiiv the Ireedoa'i that is wile. ‘‘Kathleen. muvourWsorry „ wnero tniy m y J y -c- • thing better, had as it is, j ward 6flhe r laL; of Which the highest' ™.ld do, than fo.hfv and cross the water, j ofhUthO'r'iiics emphatically claims,hem to , M •’•>’>> AmenUee, he m.ght be ns l' . ‘ ■ 1 lucky ns oihers liTivu been before ,lam. Wholes no. heard of the toiling and j And sure I sae nothing but throuble for| solf.deny.ng thrift of exeteised 1,1 US ..o,'Vno!hor. darling," replied Kathleen, I the hopeful ell'irt i» one «»t ‘hem , nrj J eirig we IwvnV K o before them to the land ol promise, i < f i while; they, wailed in |> '|« n| JJ j it couldn’t be airy done,” ■ home, II he or she should b ° nb, .° ,° I WIIS Mrs . R v[;uu ]’s responco. “but them 1 send for same or all of. 0 , ’ ! .1.a.-will do/oan .do* and many worse off proceeds of that labor and •in elligt nci., j jt,” V . I which “home,” would scarcely enable | wmen auuie, f,„,„t |V,r “Oh, who could bo worse oil, mother .. him tonarn a preen rtuos ' • -said Kathleen, “sure isn’t everything we l h il ,, S e)n Who has not hull, sold and gone, and even the very , ing partings ol ih ..c ° " >im ..reatest 1 clothes on us not enough to keep us warm, 1 of each near the ot u r wasi \ u'nd many’s the dav wo want the bit nnd j fenlacc they had known m this H .Cred e ? y AHd ’ icC ofl |,cpig lh u.’s ! life?—«r the young w.fe from the idol of ■ \ ht(l V lho rcn t ,vc owe.” : K#»r nl lovinji husiKinu >inu l.\* i 1 J • , i ihdr fromher and their children, the pro- j “Them .ha, has h0t,1,1, »»i , J /notion of whose comfort and happiness good rhrncter, and n good w,H rep M , was the chief jn V of his soul-ofthe grey- the old lady, “.sn t so bad off ns they headed sire from his mo.lie,less children, might be, and can do wonders with the now rising intnnuberty. m see whom “set-, ,b | vi ||g- sn y Kathleen tied in hie ’,s nil that , ‘ 0 J | ' ,ri '| J l^ IC : n ;" n but , G od knows I’m not flying in his lace, longer,., this weary o rh J mi-ol <; i whcn i S!iy | don’t see how weean do any-; Btr,ckon but heroic nn | but ' uil hl panenco till He shows us phans, in her struggle loi wlio>e advance , b , . ment no danger are too _ »JF , helplhain lha , helps thcmslcves,” , ,o brave no im s too heavy . „ aTll) t( .„ yoaKuth uodergo! Who la, tKd.luaryl ~[V (I been thinking. Gnd knows, who not reahz»?u 'tv m. ids like ii>urim» tjio li.e smugs ojit .ol me Yet ihe ctrcun,stances connected : | ( , | a || ( i,boul iT, If, alone to do it i but many of th-*, ,£! I nol,o’dy know, what -hey can do till they tell-nay, who hut the Buri } .rll (r , ncl , lor m v r cdl, ]y conceded in them has over Un wn d|Q MS _ Kathleen,! What bitterness whnl jd aUles- yo ];now , )ow j , ovo y bu, and : pair m connection willi Km Reddv, and the blessed childher as I j rtod forever ,n 11»,,b950n w «l he . - ■ h| - sulc _ God . s blessing rest on yoz auflerers! How has mr.itude hi i n siinm (1 0 o„’ | od lo the utmost tension short ol bursting, ] ~ , , i ,! to keep ,r,em from lh» prying gaze of the I “Oh, mother dear, we dMo been dead cold and unnityim' world about them !-- long since only for your caro ol us, re j n.miny V™ Kil,h! “ n ’ b, ‘ rsMn “ 1,1,0 . ! ? n a disappointment done their work, and j,ears, which ,1,0 conversation had prevn | PIIA . 11 . their vu tinslo the uu»ly restrained., “boro ><hiio tl o besi i While last iiur.y ... t , ..I uuiihers, W|ja» wuuldn’l we do tliatj _ mV i. left them hul the latter c0n»0... . •• , ■ J, force thcsvmpa'hy of th« l >ol;l wllo > wlli ' Ryland, kissing poor Kathleen s i.-rchca has sung: : w Lltor eye* nparkM wnby.y «t the n •• On Ui-iaii ■ d»‘ M „„tiei„a,ory promise s c had J • aho i.ii.a bi mat . . heard “Will y« thenl Then- Its,. Wei.sai.v tl.. ~-ar " , j"" 1 " Kmhleen till I’ll id' >o what ye’ll do.— ' ' Th'fir!-"'!! U,'"w.'a‘i , 'y ‘r" f .' ,: ° vv - Ye’ll lun’e to let Reddy go and work down j - Kiiim i onn* lll,ll (Jnii.t iHiiiMnnividli whcTf l»u has llic 01-j . ' for from the old rnaster-God bless la.n ! | It the veil that shrouds such R ut n e.er mmd. And we I. have to gn< . ' BU ‘ ‘ the e no bo raised. It, would , (j ~e cabin m,d the fight lor iscones as these attempt to *■’*•-ourselves.” . . | be n ni . ucr cd privacies to tli« glare ol . ..qj, llH ,ther darlint,” interrupted Knth- j ' FO H ?senn!nv And f'-‘“ Inen, “sure i, is’nt turn-out on the high public ihev cannot, however rutJu ! „ IIVS t 0 starve yu’d have us? And what. e. rleavor made l>v map to compass (jd - w0 do w i,|,oui Reddy, at ull 1 And Ihbrm’he brought fully vyittjin hwken; for ; lhe ?oor childher?” oarti* thev are unknown to any i , f j jyi vou rnecn !” responded Mrs. -1 Mitta*m-pass undisturbed to that sboij |j lln k that; nnd ,l ye II just ;iernUy which cavthly ; . lf isM ’t to the high- 1 : .bv V«ar.. month by month. ««” ‘. C , n , y 1 way ye go. but toS.r l/uciuu ». •SX— day bv dav. hour by hou,, mm- ■ d b ldv ’ s „flered to take you u P ... i w ,«,in,iio nnd second by second— ° s| |,, nrt( J scnd the ehil(Jr..;u lo school, Adritinuuuslv find, unceasingly, is Mten- j . , i[{e t 0 lry h s «nd she savs there’s ‘ : , , , ! nothing to do that ye C ouJdn*i r do with i ,D ’ o‘?nmd 0 ‘?nmd- mnnv Jnounvrablo tnciijcnis bhdrrt ike yoursell comlormhl.-. Then, continually happeping. ansipg wUhmcdoWn > u Inistiogc, and no rent n. from , e’samu sourco wl.ich m«y fm . ny ilnd ,|,e monthful surd ,Ve d only have SJ wi.Koul- tresphssmgron [oL ur wiih ih« dotng away from one an (Cordodj _ -uriicaictthe,,,.. tothendihca.ion 6t(|^r .. |i ]| we’d saved fino.igh, and then • l.ivino nnd: compassionate ..Onp,, R( , driv . thi u|it g6 i ti. AmCrikee, whor with P fci».S7atel.y 'occurred, «PP curs to I , ‘’"! God’s' blessing he might soon send for ‘fAhufitf this I eliaractor, thru ind mako ye liappyi and prhops ■?' ab | “t“ S, Od'on narreting"-, Wo °.° Ld u thriflo for his old mother, should •jvo hnyo resol e c d visablo to ad- , bc(J , , im Messed w„h H,b= pow if 1 ‘ h J LI t So Mhcts with respect to dunV gi , that way; Kath- Cr ° « dau-s or places; but in other res-j, „,y darrim’,”" thoi^ ll ' ,IJ vv ' jn | l ? n < names, onu so i is com- 1 ’. , ;i a : n |l lor the best l m |ects Vhe dbun m,o^ol f ] iiest ye .ought to ''T e reh Kmo Witnessed in New Orleans if wo tell Sir Luems what 'JJSSd sdcn tho ' youldn’t be I ( ar# am «)!-. , ffigf»!u« ,WeWoof. hislcharacter-fafpund , be diuloguo mat ensued,and -Mmßel'f,. hisKa'htfectt upd tlietr ihrcoicht s b wns Kathleen in her objectioi,s.to ;If"fh! so ro arai,s,- after the ternhlo visl- n rlin ., t but she had nothing IffnCca, mtlorFlbat fell nptin unfodfinato old Erin \ a 3 a substitute, nnd us her wo- SmteK Through' that, fearful period S^ ndavy pressed on her to W tl,oV siru"R>cd and passed,,hough.nob du- | do ne belter than ibis, -she 1 y t.„,l Theirtitiir mi was gone, and t< U w r „ n , vAv Uh nollt'mg but tears nnd In* -vjSworo. Tast f 2 J, length found horsull honed lo brighten.. • . . 0 vvarmly seconded by Knthleon^her it.™» «9 *** **" ” aw ovm iea:i M} nr.ii EV-' 1 SO']) B Wllf' ■dex wor>;: buJaoC:> [iU*, ki'&h.: tei KB> :rb^- :y WAH.I Ata-hf'? Kli iu,\ &I th+ 1 .Vs7* i , i Mcdi* Uy ■;> •■hiK--'-' " |wS riJ WAKE r.ttum. |U. oad.’ pAiim, •; Ifca ara W."> R« «»U. - •n’l "t:i biw? ter |io« will-. IfcUUtt.l pjiXA^ \&- SB# iitl'hi'i ddiulj tOJIMTjO rt'lKr! 1 kit:- :* I olT«t* PWCtt%- 00- .of. f»piW. fffSTffo asr> ■lUr-.J «USS®’* fc&ri .S J>:;;T fe}‘ « ! ! j - itr/dliOa »; MSB 1 . le<rty«Ki fep jii.t . iv.r pptscJa 1 fefSlr (Mlu^ fe !j Ay :?'l d r» [fUS . ' . -w. if •. * ■'; i. : ■ 'in : ivii‘ i ill.■■■' "I J •, - p , , . : *. ■ " . in ilin. J ... y , ,A W.KEKLVjPAXC^,; VoSnnic 4, b.:r ..si uar j. la! a r limn par' from him. But his sufferings GENERAL JACKSON. | hud told 100 deeply on him not to induce The following notice of General, Jack him to be more ready to nssent tn.it thnn ' son j s from Cul. Benton’s History : liq otherwise would, and though he went I [] c \y a s a careful-farmer, overlooking to sleep on hi's humble couch strongly op-! everything himself, seeing that the fields posed to it, I lie first salutations of the nn d fences were in good order, tho stock next morning had not long been cxchung* [ u . c || attended, and the slaves well provj ed before he expressed his satisfaction with ded for. His house was the seat ofllospi- Kathleen's advice and his determination ijjJiiy t the resort of friends and acquuin lo,adopt* it and follow it out. And brave- |tnnccs, and all strangers visiting tho'State ly it was done, | —and the more agreahle to nil front the Less I lion a vqor hud, rolled, over! un- j pcrlect conformity ol Mrs. Jackson s dia ller every species 'of self-denial, ninny n I position to his own. But lie needed somo week (Hissing over wife nnd husband see-1 excitement beyond that which u farming ing each other more than once, ,-jyhile tno- ] life could nfTurd and found it somo years ther and son still less frequcntl V. mot, and in the tinitnuling sports of the lurfi . lie Kathleen nnd Mrs. Rylund co'uld dtirinu ( loved fino horscs—rucers ofspped and hot tlie whole time occasionally exchange; tom —owned several nnd contested the messages ! But the desired result was oh- 1 Tour mile heats with the best that could be tained; every thing was enrried out pro- bred, or brought to the Sluto, nnd for largo cisely according to the plan originallv sums. A hut is the nearest to gaming that luid down; and in August, IH4B, they all I ever knew him to come. Cardsand the met to t-eo Reddy leave Waterford for cock-pil have been imputed to him, but Liverpool, from which in ten days after-; inos; erroneously. I never saw bin en wards Roddy was on his way to New Or-; gaged in either. Duels were usual in that leans. Kathleen, with n heavy heart, lime, and he had his share ol them, with made her way back to the castle, and Mrs., their unploascnt concomitants ; but they Uyla-qd to the cabiti of her sincere but; parsed away with all their animosities, mid umblo friend ut Inislioge. j lie lias often been scctr-aeajously pressing Iniluo time Rnddv arrived nt his ( | cSli . the advancement ofthose ngainsnrtmn»-he nation, and soon found himself literally in h»‘l " m dpcUy bos another world. He obtained employment .‘'l».y.- sniper was "swell nt once, got liberal payment for Ins lubor, : , nr .1 . ° mi- j i : cordta and sincere. Of thnt my own case wus soon us re belling and happy ns in coruuu uu si. , i ' .i.,i.. _e was u signal instance. I here wus a deep ins youngest davs, with the exception ol ° . r • . ' i ir ■ 11 ns Lire for lus wife and children and vein of piety m him, unaffectedly Ins mother. And even this last did not lowing usell ... Ins reverence or Djy me press hcnvilv on him, for ho felt himself worship; respect lor the ministers ol he preass nouvii> ... , ~ _ Goand. iheir hospitable reception in his prospering, low.isnio o mins' 01 " house, nnd constant encouragement of all small rcmitlnnccs, bcjwas lull o the hope lcnd(jndcs of Mf b Juckson ._ of soon having tarn wii urn, nn . both afierwards became the free and happy companions among o( -,J cburc „ f p UU s the natural whom bo had been .brown, le hnL be- n llir rC sults ol ‘, hcir t - ar |y and cl.er tiye-cn work und enjoymen., bilk, mo for was geiJl | o m i, ls reflection, much less or ca • bouse and alive to the tendercst emolions; way the winter P-sed off and summer L I can give on instate, greatly ptivio ’llllOll him. with its dullness ftnd cion* « .» ■ ■ . stoic upon nmi, » * n contrast with us supoosed character, to health w tbout .finding him nearer m cumiasi > l . gi i to ncaiia, . . . and worth more lllun a long discourse in the accomplishment ol lus ultima to < I ject. . ;v | ;at llial character really was. H, s sin ill re.mlUU.ccs had served for no. ( ono wet> cbi „' eve . thing but the supp v o imniei a _ n j ni , j„ pvbruury, uud came upon him in silica, and lie lira , ***' °° ’ ,rcl: 1 1 ’ ilm°iwiViglH, si.liiug ulone before the lire, so applied, will, the assurance that be c (Llj be,ween his knees, would soon be nblo to send homo enough | iu | 0) ’ n servant to for the pussngo money esi 05 lem- remove the two innocents to another room no doubt lie would, had e.rc. nistanccs « ( « > t 0 niL . bolv it wa ,. The gone on as they comrn 7“ d ; c Leu ehild laid cried because the Iqmb w- s out was summer con'D upon.him, emp| oy.nc.it und b C(lbi , n br ; had cciitscd lor tit linisi lour ... . * « . .11 . l ° C i i i hi* wlmlp which he had douu nieuso. the child— i.ms bix; lio had exhausted Ins wuoie ' .. nun,ns, and found bimsell totally unpro- h.s adop.eJ -n, then nut two years uld._ pured for .he emergency. U-d he bee. Ihu emc.ous man dues no. do that, and Xrm Lofit. he would have a. lens. ;U v- •I'nugi. Jackson hud Ins passions and Ins Id something .a help him cith, r to g, , u| , vn-leuces, they were lor meb uud enem.es , 1 p , . b . —ihuso who stood op against hun—and lht; river u. search .‘Employmen., u to n|ld el .iJh.,,. or the weak provide for i'.’C; season during winch bus- , m (or wbom |na i; . clingß mess is st-.givitii and emplnyment slack, lir o [cC i, 0 „ and support. His but he had not, and was, therefore, total- was ac ,i vc IIS welluscordialem ly unprepared. bracing the worthy in every walk of life, Difficulties, debt and sickness over y „ n d seeking out woriliy objects to receive came him’ and again, lie seemed diiouu lin maiiur bow obscure. Ol tins I lear to despair; but lie Ibuglil it through.— llud a characteristic instance in relation to Winter soon came again, and w ith it lies i lb(j s()n () | lbo lamuus J>anii:l Boone. 'l'lio employment, health and happiness. It ung milfl | iud come to Nashville on his look all his economy, however, In enab.e |ul | lc ° 3 | jUS; ,iesB, lo bo detained some him ll at winlerto [my what lie owed, live, ull j |,ad Ins lodgings nl a small send smaller remittances than lie bad |11VC1 „ | o wards tho lower part of ill • town, made the previousoiic,uud providengumsi OUB| . U | J„c|;tion licurd of it —sought him the coming summer. 0(|1 | o und lam, took him home to remain And so, season alter season rolled on, as | o pg us bis business detained him in the till at length he found himself suddenlly country, say ing, “your father's dog should attacked with a disease that threatened to nol s)u y j nu tavern w litre 1 have a house.” unlit him Ibr labor. At tins moment In- >jp b j s wa3 |,enrt ? nnd I had it from the beard of the death of two ol bis children. n man |,i, nse ||j long alter, when lie He had, however, hiivcd almost enough to u t|]|g Senator of the General As provide for their passage out, hu ai st;(r(b |y o( - Missouri, und ns such noniiua unco remitted, imploring his Kathleen t" |ed (or lbo United Slates Senate at my lose no tiiijc, Hut emrie utonce il she wish- ,-iectio.i in Id2o—his name wos Ben ed to"save Itts liC'. Uiiforiunulely sin’ lo|J jjjjooc, and so named niter my lather. Ibiiiid iluit the money ie no i /yiiiiorn-n.c. ->f .lobr, nnlillc and piivaie would no. pay the v »*su S * o! he n „f banks and love of hard money and child; ar,d she was bill .0 he a o( . - s(iuo ;UIJ , (>ve 6r cblllllr y, choice of leuvingpoor Rei, y o is ' ruling passions with Jackson ; and a foreign Iniid, in' of p.urtmg Item her only hu “o constant evidences in all •remaining child tf> [l.eo lo his bupuj,. I'll' silunl1 s ons of | t ’ ls |jf e . Of private debts influence of M<lv s mother d«j<- } <■• h contracted none of liis bwn, atid made ontuking the'alter course, and hard ns,i , acrilk . ( . s t 0 f, Pl o ut of those incurred wabshu went through . t.pn y i.s a vvoman c |, O gave a signal in could. Her prcsencc-nCed him u clm.m , bcforc wnr on Reddy ;he soon recpyeied Ins ie , i| !t . improvotl part of hist estate, with ] prospered his. undertakings, t |, o best buildings of the country upon it, tibled to live copilorluble, to re mi ct ifc n debt incurred- in a mercahiile ad to,his mother ,to 'pmv.de Tor hersoll and I > assist a yo ung"relaifVe, and go their daVling and still to .save against the juto , og . houSeB ’-| n th “ |’ orest part to be ' time df'need... «in a new'home and a farm. "Ho vVns at- And n couple 6f yea italic r tho arrival ° c | i( , d [(J bis (yiends ,and to his qountry, of Kathleen—jusi,after, one of tho most ab(l never believed, any report to the dis distressing visitations thpl - had ever (atleft d'redii of either, until compelled by prool. oti'Nmv. Orlwt»srr* n: nbopt Iliree Hb \^ u u Do | believe in tbu first report ol weeks ago, a fniodooking n ,un ' stl " u * l ‘ ,u t he surrender of Gencrul Hull, nnd bcOame very vi»or of-life, might have been, see on sad (ipd u p l)re3ti ed when forced, to believe the dituk of n vessel just como in from j lt 'He never gave up a friend to a doubt- LiverpW, with a woman leaning on his ( .J| CUSOj or from policy or calculation.— arm, and addressing an. intelligent looking Ho wag tt f, rn . believer in the goodness ol lud, apparently of some ten veurs ol age, BUper j n i e ndmg Providence, und in the u strangerto everything and; everybody cv^nt ,- u | rig |,t judgment und justice of the around liim, and bewuilmg the, hard lot I have seen him ut the desperate that had torn hi in from the best ol grutut- rl 0 f pis fortunes, nnd never suw him mothers, to send him on u vmn search lor * wnver i n t ho heliof thatull would: coine the parents that hud tipbUtless been saqri- f - bk i[V tho end. In the tirpe of Qtdmwoll liced to the dreadful plnguo of which tto bb W ould have heen a Puritan. had just heard so much, . i 'fhd clmracier. of hi* mind was that of •The three parties to .the conversation mdgment, with p, rapid nncj almost intoi woro Reddy, Kathleep, pud Bieir darling; 1k , 6 (iorception, ‘ followed by i(|st ¥ m pad In who did mot: know thetiL tWn draw It |hut : wh>qji.nittde. ihe’vcif over ihe fflet.of. tLaoemti -'■ btrt»''k' '66n*ral drid a lPres|dc}tt tho; 1 7 vLi which be had v^or- .. 't .. /, '.rl'T »*•,') ■ t,V*'i 11 • . , Clcurfielil, Pa,, fficc. 3Qi 185.3* 10RALITY,- AND FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WTEU4OENCB. •*; v,.-a ous thoughts, but not the faculty of arran ging them in n regulur composition; either written or spoken; ond in formal papers usnnlly gave his manuscript to nri aid, n friend or a secretary, to be written over —Soften to:the loss of vigor. But the thot’s were his own, vigorously expressed, and without effurt, writing with a rapid pen, and never blottcring or altering ; but as Carlylo says of Cromwell bitting the nail upon the bend os he went. 1 have n great deal of bis writing now, some on public nf fuirs and covering several sheets of paper and no erasure or intcrliniaiions unyvt here. His conversation was like his writing, a vigorous flowing current apparently with out the troublo of thinking, and always impressive. His conclusions wore rapid und immovable, .when lie was under strong convictions though oflen yielding in minor points to his friends. And no tnan yield ed quicker, when he was convinced per fectly illustrating the difference between firmness and obstinacy. Of all the Presi dents who have done mo the honor to lis ten to my opinions, there was no one to whom I spoke with more confidence when ] lull myself to be in the right. He hud a load to carry all his life, re sulting from n temper which refused com promise and bargains, nnd went for a clean victory, or n clean T*ofca», in every case. Hence every step ho took was a contest, nnd it rnav be added, every contest was a victory. I have already said that he was elected a Major. General in Tennessee —on election on which so mucli afterwards de pended—by one vote. His appointment in the U. S. regular army was a conquest from the administration, which bad twice refused to appoint him a Brigadier, nnd orce disbanded him ns a volunteer Gen eral, and yielded to bis military victories. His election ns President was a victory over ■ politicians—ns was every leading event of his administration. The Maine Law in Michigan. —As Michigan is the lust Stu'e which has adop led, ratified and put in force a prohibitory liquor Inw, the friends of temperance will naturally desire to know how it'works.— The following extracts from the unco Advocuto (UthroiO .ssuecj a week alter the law took yvill show:— The L'.’.'T'iC^FoiicED.—The great oh i**C'iion, which was so much urged by the .cautious ones, in opposition to u stringent Maine Law, during the Inst campaign, is receiving u prompt prnclicle answer. The moral power of the people is triumphant. In ihis city most of the liquor establish ments closed voluntarily. In a lew cases of tardiness, proseculious were promptly made. There is not now an open grog shop in the city of the idtraits. Sio far as wc hear, theru lias been no attempt nt re sisting the execution of the law. What a change! Tenantless whiskey casks are in some sections of the cny obstructing the sidewalks. There is no occasion for a re lillmcni. We have heaid of some dealers who arc preparing to leave the Slate.—;n disgust at so strange a profanation. The druperyof mourning now shrouds the ul lureineuls to vice. We have heard little from the country vet, hut doubt not that the jubilee is universal. We urn gratified to see that our principal liquor dealers ' have all closed up the traffic volun'arilv and say llmv will not sell while the law is sustiiiner. This is true of ull the hotels and wholesale deulers. If they abide by this decision, we opine it will be a long day before they commence again. “Dabvlon is Fallen." — The roporls from the coumry to day (Monday) are ol tlio most cheering kind. In Pontiac, Jac - son, Marshall, und oilier places, the liquor sellers are as quiet as the tomb. The tempcrenco men (and who isn’t 7iow ?) ' | are mdufL'ing in jubilant happilicalions. — Thu jubilee poles are raised. The druti kurd's fireside grows brighter ; the heart ul'tlio drorrknrd’s wife bouis freely iii the new-born hope, mid smiles of'joy illumine ihu fuee of Ins children, as the drunluird returns in soberness to his so long outra- ged but now emancipated home ; lur'Bab ylon is I'ullen.’ One mini came into tlie villeoe of Marshall, this morning, in ear. nest' but vain search for liquor, gave up all hope, and concluded to expend his six penco in crackers and cheese, und weiil home sober for the firs! time in many weeks. Rejoice, for “Babylon is fallen !” Q3”A hill is before tlie Georgia Legis lature, prohibiting 6laye. children, under five years of age, from being sold seper ntcly from the mother, and also to pre vent ns far as possible the seperatiun of families. Young, of Utah, orders men, woman und children to go into the held to harvust their grain, armed with butcher knifes and fire-arms. He miys ihut almost every good rifle in the lorn.- torv has been traded uway to tlie Inuiuns. axles arc being extensively adopted on the London and North-West era Railway. It is found that they have double the strength of a solid ujle, of the sumo weight of tneiul, and, of course, ure more economical, 057'The young, womub that was lost’in aht,j»fter herownrtiind, herself at lost in hpr lovor’a araw- r.u»nrtloni td'iOJa rquom .lt.ot.lLi, •*} Ir/W.J-lT 4t.> " W 8 ;U tfuKH-itlMr.- -T-» Kncl* sabipquem do,' 4 , do, , V w iMhuttt B'KiOslbk; i ‘U'M* l bi"*u wOlOrt<*»,'rt'»HO.‘** r « . «Jot -& Runiha, ;<•(»* tdo> 00 bi»o..- &g{ do**!? <oomh«i-'> ‘*'9 M- |- <jo ♦ do ‘ lnn‘o.* MJg 9 dn 3 tmrnrhs.. 4C( 1 colauin. .Ujpo&Ui*. /| OU f -,3 ••' 6 6<- | do S.y *j» ,y Jf2 /v -f do .12 montlu, rUtil \ .do iHi do *?J uO lr A Übwaifoioctloa wlllba made toMofobanuaßd'CtHej whoa<iT*fu«e by the year. ' .‘‘iL'Jfo-.pf OarpsperaircalatMinAvery nclabborhotd,*BdU*f?«p£o fteatly every family itrihe cotjnu-*a»d thmrplefJ| , *. coamtontand cheap rataes lot tba.btuin!'' *n*» oi- ***&«? ooaaty—tbe merchant. neohvmc.and oM o»beik“t*o ®Tia thekaowJcdffeoiLbeir legation and baiinetr fc W* »U'*®W llkrt()loierO*Ai.aTd'' for every Mechapio, ftlctcbaaUßßd professional pavnp Ihecunct*. We Le»oS*i%a'y c»f |O3» vrithoot«oorol!tflilnropoßourrcadJnroolomßi.e“d non » . la a(e|iliaatet)o<iaess willloseby advertising axleo»l«c,Tr w for.nia eAneraltafe, the moraoiloasivily a man auveiiiie* tbogrentor vrillbe biaprolita. Books, Jobs afliWJlaalfir, . ■ OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. I'UINTI!D J INTHEVEjt.Y BEST STYLE. AND ON TIIE SHORTEST NOTICE. AT THE OFFICE OFTH'B "CLEARFIELD REPUBLICAN."’ IVniubci' SH. 1 In London you cnn get tho Times, dai ly, for littlo or nolhing. You subscribe-at a newspaper bnll for it to be left for you a nine o’clock—for say ono hour. Puneta ally at ten the owner calls and furnishes the same number to a subscriber, who wants it at that hour. At 11 o’clock another gets it, nnd so on, and frequently until 12 or ono o’clock, and even as lato as 2P. M. You can have it furnished thus by the week, month, quarter, or year. It is left promptly at the hour barguined lor, and you must expect to give it up at “sight call.” Perhaps you arc in tho mid dle of the Paris correspondent —or tho de bates, or lute foreign intelligence. It makes no difference. You must stop or buy an extra copy. After the city readers arc through with the sheet, it is mailed off to tho country. You arc forbidden to cut the pnper, and if it becomes defaced, must pay for it. In Liverpool, well-to-do people will club lor one cop if of the Daily Times , and a phle* rnulic Joint Bull will rend the paper tho day alter his for years, perfect ly satisfied to exist ono duy behind tho times. The poor rarely enjoy the privi lege of rending a first class paper. r I h» chop houses and drinking shops general ly take ono paper only, and it is part of the inducements set forth in signs—“two morning papers taken hore.” In America every man has his own pa per. It must come to him fresh, nnd un touched. Jonathan reads, nnd is fastidi ous withal. If he cannot afford a fust class journal, he likes his penny sheet.— He veuds it thoroughly, nnd it becomes a part ol his existence. He talks, about it —spreads its news, and is proud of its success. Thus a fair field of competition is created. A paper of merit nnd enter prise is suro ol success, for every subscri ber is a living, talking, walking pdvertiaSt ment and special agent. A man never vulues a pao*"; w h; c h ho gets for nothing. re is something in tlio fact ol h»" |n g p a jj for it which gives pnmv.“ idr nttmetion in his eves. Ho re gards it as his property, nnd looks upon the etlilor ns merely a person managing his, the sdbscriber’s business. There is a great deal in tho well known fnco of a paper. A man who is devoted to a jour nal which he has rend duily for years, cenßes to prize it, if the.proprietorchange? its general appenrence. The editor himself, may die, or change —the original proprietors pass away, but the pnper is still tuken, its sentiments re ceived, its words listened to, and its news relied on. A paper with only a thousand subscribers lias more power than ten thou sand men. The London Times can rev olutionize Europe, The' Throne of Eng land is at the mercy of its power. In the United States, no ons papor has such sway but any paper, however obscure, it in the right can crush any influence powerful, if wrong. —American Times* SOMETHING ABOUT NEWSPAPERS* W ISN’T SHE SPUNKY ? A couple who hud lived ingolhcr for some years in seeming contentment, one day won! a fisliiiif?, unJ 'led their boat by „ rope to n post, in the w.ilcr. Alf-ol a sudden llie boat went floating down the stream, and u coniestnl' words immcdintO lv arose as to the real onuseul ibo parliog of the rope. The wile said it must havo been cut with ilia scissors, but the bus band, an unleeliag old fogy, stoutly main* mined iluit it was a knife that did the bus iness. Scissors! said the wile. Knife I said the husband. Scissors, Knife, tici*- sors, Kniie, said they both, but at last tbo husbmd losing bis temper, cried out; “ll you say scissors again, 111 ducK >o “Seissors !” said the wife, determined to hold out lu :he lust. Away went the old womnn into the wa« ter; un'd ns she came up iho first time, slio bolluwed “Scissors,” nt the top of her voice. The old man pushed her down a. irmn. - , . “Scis-sors!” sputtered she, in fainter tones, ns she rose ugain, but iho old fellow had her by the head, mid plump she went down for tbo third time. Now she rose more slowiv, nnd ns her waterlogged form neured the'surface, having lost the power of articulation yet determined never to uive in, she thrust her hand out of the lira, ter, mid imitated with the first and «C‘ ond fingers the opening, and shutting Ol 'old man was then convinced (hat it was useless to try to fetter a woman’* speech. nro useful to sects—to bind sectarians together; but charity disclaims them, and for that reason the Bible, which contains n form of prayer, contains no form of creed. Creeds have Blood upon them, and the avenger of blood is J>ur*U* ina them. . . ■ (KrMr. Adams, now mnety-six yo«| of age; informs the Boston GnswttoW liiis will ,bo a very mild wintor. W 9 bus observed tl|e changes lor years, nnd.nas never been mistaken in his predictions.-? Coal-dealers aru udyis'ed IP l°yb r "!? l 5 tariff at once, ‘ •; ... : v .e ne aern m twenty 1? lost in fen» 008 in this country.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers