otio - :''' - ' :l l e ilijr : % ' 1 ' '''' '2IP , `i.- —• ' - '''' 44 L '''' T ax .., ggi q * *lf - • , -.411 11 !; , - .- 4 . 11 17 /!""Y 14, 1 m° 11 0 0 4 647 -?...!M-.,t4OWL-IIP.,:10 Plo:.r r itzkl 4 r ' ': I I 4 I 4FIC eieFa--7044,fer "1-iuklii , :,, „iiikatmls , ittd , *frip- ti, 4 ,, i, K: , , , , ~, I t g: ± i t t 94 f loe. 914 the P 4 4. .., l - .., ‘- stir.l,ek*Witti AIWAIIt.i.*E I I,4 AVAAI" I 4 rat". Stvi-' irt,4,141114 1 th niafriisquad ( I" - ( 4 44 1 '4 Ai n 1.0 . 1110 PriOci V , -k.: _ _ . _. . _ Q 141A 1 04 .4 11 44-AAVlVF.o7.ftrgeh, dilectlY OPP6*IMW II 3IO.O's T140.4 1 3.40 1 /Aluent> one And squarei _POO t_131 , ;994111 11 0430 q,Caltnks "..Qt the 611P4 Gteittoftnprovement COOK4O STOVES...-Consitniption "ay -a. Smoke and Ga r and Saving of I%ud. The eubseriber would respectfully inform the public , that he has added to his former varie ty of Stoves, a new /11/enkcf Gas-burning COOKING STOVE,. It is well known that all inflammable mat ter requires a certain amount of itiqo Sup port combustion; and if the supply is insuf ficient, it is impossible to produce a flame.—;:- The 'heat of the fire, in ordinary cooking stores, decomposes the fuel, and - as.all the fresh air is adtititted under the grate, its oxygen is :exhausted before it -has passed through the fire-chamber. The close flues at the. top of the stove, then act ns an extin guisher, tendint: to put out the fire, instead of assisting the combustion. A large portion of the fuel, therefore, passes off in the shape of smoke, clogging up the flues of the stove so as to impede the draft and interfere with the baking,—or of invisible gas whiCh com bines with the lime and so destroys the fuer tar of the chimneys; loosening the bricks. and exposing the dwellings to the danger of fire. The introduction of an additional supply of cold air, would cool the gas below the igniting temperature, but by the proper ap plication above the fire, of air previously heated to a temperature of several hundred degrees (which is one of the prominent fea tures of the patent), the gases are inflamed in nunierous jets, and their combustion is sufficient to heat the oven, even if the draft through the is entirely closed. - lii' addition to the ordinary direct draft under,Xbe grate and through the fire-elmm her, the gas-burner has . .an additional draft through the Op plates, which is.of itself suf ficient to maintain combustion. The upper draft not only consumes tho gases, but it helps te'strengthen itialnpieserve the centre piecee which aro most exposed to the direct action of the fire, and which are Made double instead of the usual single plates.: By means of this draft alone, all the operations of cook ing can be carried on when the fuel is but partially ignited, and the fuel consepently burns more slowly and more economically. A sufficient evidence of the effect of the gases in beating the oven, is fiend in the fact I that the oven will be ready for baking, oven before the fire is thoroughly kindled, and touch sooner than in any other stove. As Gas-burning Stoves are the order of the day, the Gas-burning Cooking Stove will not only be the leading stove of the present season, but it will undoubtedly supercede all ; uthers.-- , l'archasere will, therefore, consult their own interest, by seeing and examining it before giving any orders elsewhere. The , operation is so _perfect, and its advantages are so easily to be seen and understood, that it readily commands, at retail, a i advance oil five er six dollars over the retail price of any, stove of the same size. Moo, on hand a variety of P.tmon Com, STOVES—cheap. ANDREW POLLEY, York St., tlottybburg Sept. G. 185 A. 4ni House and Lot jlort SALE.—The Subscriber offers at Pri sate Sale, his HOUSE and LOT, fronting GO feet on south lin 'Baltimore t treet, immediately LIU upp.iiteWinebrenner'sTan-yard. . It not sold before Saturday, the ledh day of October next, it will be offer eel at Public S.ile, ut I o'clock of that day. Sept. 13, 1858. to Timber Lots. rim E subscriber hits still a few /MVO valuable LOCUST and 51;;.4.1,... CHESNUT TI3IIIEII LOTS fur wile. J. 1). PAXTON. - Gettysburg, July 2G, 183),,t. , Particular Attentiot I 11111 E, Railroad will without doubt be finish ed to Gettysburg by the first of October new, and it is confidently expected that the beard of Directirs will given free "blow-out" on that great day. Meantime Picking would most respectfully inform those 500 men who purchased their Overcoats from him last fall, and those 499 who,have already procured their Summer Clothing,, and the public gen stray, that be has just returned from the city wits o.l3other beautiful assortment of CCISTS, consisting of tßoth, Cassimere, Cashmarel, Italian cloth, Bucks, Linen, roA, sack and raglans, PANTS of every possible description, and at prices that can act fail to please thu most economical pur chaser. VESTS that will compete inmake and style with the best custom work.— Thanktul for the past encouragement, I hope . by n desire to ple„tse, a strict attention to business, and by giving you all gt.)ed and cheap clothing, to-merit a continuance of your patronage. Re/11°110w the place, Chatuberc burg street, opposite the English Lutheran Church. E. B. PICKING. Gettysburg, July 19, New MarblesEstabitahment. A . . V. TIOSIBICII would most respectfully • inform hbi friends and the public gen erally, -that he has opened a new Marble Yard at MaSherrystoraii, Adams county, Pa., where he will execute all kinds of work in his line of.business, such as MONUMENTS, TOMB & MEAD STONES, .&c., with neatness and dispatch, and at pricbs to suit the times. All orders addressed to Ilombach, at M!Sliorrystown, Alams county,. Pa., will be promptly attended to. May 21, 1858, fun Autioneer A"' YENDUE CRIER,--The snbscriber respectfully informs the public, that he continues the business of Cryinerendues, Auction!„.4o:, on the very lo•vrearierini.—, . From his eiperienee and a determination''to' do the beet-for the interests of his eustoirieir, be- flatters• hisaself that he will . be able to render fall sitiafsetion.to those who shay see preper to employ him. His residence - is -in Beading township, Adanis county, sue mile below Stambaugh)! Mill. on Big. Conowaj creek, 011 Term or the Widow Neldicli,—;. . Give George a trial at g sale, • ' - V - • • - GEO. 'P. - MILLER. 1080.1.etteritto hi addressed to Okibrd P, D., Adams county, Po. C• • - July /858. _ : • rIVIE andereigird s twang retired from.the irereantile biomes's, .tir,e ,deitreeir that thOse indell4l to &heel should"PXY UP —and ftiftfiit nit ill! do . sti before the 15tti dai of tglepterribefiOrt;ne after thit'd - atci iteeditiite Ifilk*piwied in. the hands ores vtlieer for cultaittien( . IltitriN.Eft 4IVOLER. -, ( 1att.Y 14 4114* gr.* _ * Who will Refuse "0 . - Num Imo 44 t ii - ts t ("iei ; 4t t t 4 4 -A.At NORWIL*MARTINPSIVINn4 I44 ° to git pkykel ne11411111440 , 004 wirodi tura Arl3il n wolf% Dikilektriiitt . 64o4lMt ernenrk.!u team44.l-Cnte. nfl' to 76—per gallon r cil 114, fi ens tinooowe Dkohat Ati l magis Cheannli, °1M0:5704 n r d. :fay 24, 1838. J9IIN A. SWOPE. pH ILADELPU/A ,--A Benevolent Institu tion 'eltsblished 'by Special Endowment for the Relief of the - Sick and Distressed, af flicted with Virulent and Epidemic Diseases: le . tithes of Epidemics, iris; the - object of - this' Institution to . establish , Hospitals, to provide Nurses, Physicians, - clothing, Food, Medicines. .i..e., for the sick and destitute, to take charge ortke"orphims'bf deceased-pa rents; end to minister in every possible way to' the relief of the *filleted tad the health of ' the !public at "larie. It is the - duty of -the Director:net such.untes. to visitpetwenellytbe infeeteddis4ista. and to provide and eatento means of relief. 'Numerous.-physicians, not acting. members of. the Aisomation, istutily Curart& - ir lathes on its bOolea; - SutleaCts by called upon• to i:ttead its liespitale; - free of charge. . ' - • -' ' In the absetuicof . Epldcmids; the Directorir have mithorhyd,..the,ConutitiOg. Surgeon to"' give advice and medio4lo4 ; toltersous suffer- ingundtr,Cllo.slo4ll§EASESofit virelent latariater.;irtatiabittiii of the physical - Powers , 014 1 14rettiii, t he; rei:tii ordr4 ll B,' ..,Tkricits - tioititeri end t O ßACTS'atrtke Imbue and treatment of Chronic Diseases, si''' 'the Consulting Sarzeon,liaire been publi c ly!! for tititultiairdistilbutiOn. and Will be sent FIIEE.OIEIIAIterttf thelttlifictid. ' l, - k. ''' -; - 'A Address. - for .Re'" '. reattent. =Dr. o >,,,„:;.: ; 4 11. 1 , ..0,1% Ottfle t<ausultinge.,flffic r .. , 1 owaW WM)" I Eolith Ninth 'Streik ' - Tip:l:. V . :- . r , " , )`. 1.,!:..a , -,,,, 4;'' A- : . . teat 1t R i ,lA ti E nt L O L k 6 ,f r t : f ,' , a , w ? S", p `'"!%4 ._ f W ,` , ar4f . 4 $440.1414 -kiff4f q; l7 - • RnmeactitritiorawhooVoikiiiid - cog' ,WP V1448'400 . - 1 1 641. 1 01***;Ansitw vats,- usodkerchierh &s renders,, Alas snd Walking4nnee=notfo bebetit (finality or price: Call at SAMSON'S. M2l BY H. J. STATILE 41". YEAR. A. 4afj3b). A . . T PRIVATE SALE.—The subscriber, .wishinztp4iscontinue farming, offers al Private Sale, HIS FA.I - 01 . , --- " • sitdato - in Mountjoy township, on tho - road leading from the White Church to on. Mill, adjoining lands-of Jacob Schwartz, James Rider, George Grohf, and others, con taining 220 Acres, more or less, between 50 and 60 acres of which are Woodland, and a large . proportion of Meadow.— The unpyovements are a Two- , [Ei story Brick. lIOUSE, Onc-story ,?; Erick Back-building, Log Barn Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, and ail necessary outbuildino, in good order, two never-failing Wells of Water near the dour, with pumps in them ; several springs on the farm; 2 good Orel, ards, containing a variety of fruit, Apples. Peaches, Pears, &e. - 116 0 • Persons wishing to view the property are requested to call on the subscriber, re siding thereon. - GEORGE P. KALEFLEISCIL Aug. 30, 1858. 2m Valuable Real Estate, A T PRIVATE \ SA.LE.--The subscribers, Executors of ABRAIWI &worm, deceased, offer at Private Sale, that DESIRABLE FARM ; on which decedent resided upwards of twenty years, situate in Tyrone township, Adams county, adjoining lands of George Meckley, Heirs of Jacob Wolf, Anthony Dear dorff, Samuel Deardorff, and David Hoover containing 202 ACRES, more or less with good proportions of Timber and Meadow The nnprovem cats cons of a •_ two-story Weatherboards d Dwell- g E in; 110 USE, Bank Barn, Wagon 7 ::,1 Shed -and Corn Crib attached,.-01e--.4 , p - ti Cooper Shop, and ether out-buildings ; never-failing wells of water, ono at the house, the other at the barn ; and an excellent Ap ple ORCHARD, with a variety of other choice fruit. Comwago Creek runs through-the Farm, and there are also two 'springs on the property. The fences, mostly of chesnut rails, are good, and the land is in a good state of cultivation, two-thirds of it having Leen limed. The property will be shown by Samuel Bollinger, residing thereon. Also. A TRACT OF MOUNTAIN LAND, containing 7 acres, more or less, situate in Menallen township, Adams county, adjoining lands of George Meekley, Jacob Gulden, and others. JOIIN SNYDER, - FREDERICK HOLTZ, Sept. 6, ISS Executors. et2) - The sale notes given for personal property of said deceased arc now due, and immediate payment is required. The notes are in the hands of F. ILA z. Town Property, A T PRIVATE SALE.—The valuable Prop " erty on the corner of West Middle and Washington streets, now occupied by Mr. Joseph Little, is offered at private sale by the heirs of the late Charles Ziegler, decea,- ed. The improvements are a large Two-story Brick Dwellino. HOUSE. nig with a weatherboarded Back and the Shop on the corner of the alley. Fur information apply to D. Ziegler, Jr. THE HEIRS. Sept. 6, 18.;8. Co-Partnership '- oncE.—The undersigned have associa ted with them in the Lumber business, E. C. BENDER. They would therefore give no tice that the business hereafter will be con ducted under the firm of SMALL, BENDER & Co., and they hope, by strict attention to business and an earnest desire to please, to merit a continuation of the liberal patronage, heretofore bestowed upon them. KILLIAN SMALL d; CO. Lumber Yard, • ON North George Street, near the Railroad, YORK, PA. We would invite the attention of Mechan ics, Builders, and others, to our large and well selected stock of LUMBER, consisting of every description of White Pine Wards and Plank, Joist, Scantling and, Fencing. Also, Pine and Chesnut Shingles, Lulls, Pickets, Worked Flooring and Weatherboarding, Siding, ,te. We are prepared to CUT TO ORDER any size, quaptity and quality of WhiTE PINE d OAK LUMBER, at the slortestnotice, and have it delivered to any point accessible by RailrOad. We also manufacture and keep on hand a gene ral aisortmerit of ._ _ SASIT, DOORS, Minikes, Wadi, Miaow Frames and Door l'i• a flies. ear-Orders for any sires not on hand filled with dispatch, - • , • sa'Our stock And assortment is equal to any 6thers,.and- we are determined to sail at the lowest market prices. , seirAit orders and communications dressed'to the undersigned, at York, Pa., will receive prompt attention, SMALL, BENDNR et CO.' York, May 24, -11338. ly Hovitird Astiociatipn, CM Election-day is fast approaching. Are you prepared to do your duty when it shall have arrived ? Are you ready to. go to.thelxqs to deposit your own vote and to see that yourneigh bor is not defrauded of his?. Demo crats, there is - not a vote - to be lost ! The glorious cause for *which many of you have battled a life-time de mands that you should kdouble the efforts which formerly crowned it with' victory. The enemies of our party, the revilers of Democratic men and the foes of Democratic measures, are busy it work. No labor is too hard, no hitrigue too dark, no trick too mean for their leaders to engage in, if they have any hope thereby to increase their ranks. Shall we, therefore, stand idle_? e Shall we suf fer our unscrupulous opponents to profit by our own neglect? No ! a thousand times NO ! Let us rally in our strength ! Let us go to the pelts , : and vote the whole Democratic ticket and see that our friends do likewise ! '• Cottle like the triads conic alien forests are - tended I Come as the waves tome when 12MNICS nre stranded 1" RALLY ! RALLY !! RALLY !! ! Democrats of Adams county ! The Democracy of the entire State look to you for an exhibition of your whole and undivided strength at the coming election. The standard bearers of our party look to you for a noble effort in behalf of the great principles for which they are leading on the fight. Rally, therefore, and strike once more fur your cause ! Rally, and let the poll•books- tell a glorious tale for Adams on the 12th of Oetober. We arc informed that the Oppo sition have printed and are distribut ing bogus tickets of various kinds wherewith to deceive the unwary.— Be careful of whom you take your tickets.' Trust none - but- true and tried Democrats. Our friends will. please bear in mind that the ticket for Supreme Judge must be cut off from the bal ance of the ticket and - folded sepa rately. This do:lei_ the remainder of the ticket, with Canal Commis sioner at the head, is folded and the two slips presented to the officer at the window. Don't forget to vote for Supreme Judge, as it is important in the highest degree that the Dem ocratic candidate should be elected. VOTE THE WHOLE TICKET! Let no man who-votes the Demo cratic Ticket because he believes the principles 'of his "partyto be correct = scratch a single name when he goes to vote. If you vote the whole ticket, you vote ON PRINCIPLE. If you _cote only part, you vote MERELY FOR MEN. Remember, that by omit- tang a part of the ticket, or by voting for some .of the Opposition candi dates, sou strike at the very doc trines you love and chertsh. Vote the whole ticket and you will never regret it~ - - . The Itimuema,zat iCiaarmolliam clarte., Mr. EDWAILD Xerusasoit, who, is at present asking the people or this Pon gressienal Distrret.to sond.hipkto Con. gress,is pre,eniooptly : entitled to .the sobriquet orth9 f‘ : Itinerant PandidatO." t i Ho has boon a 'kind of po 'field pedlar,. offeripghiswarosto.the lie wherever ihe supTioselqiil t Vii -ii . 6t . ivitVit ' remi t ) , salt ...NOS AVO im In Pitts.; • ..r...• rb., If " , . 1 . *,- 7. . ~ VP I OW&40 14 ,Nti alll4 ill'a il l tf:oliek . , Add 44 0 ii he ts 'ltratib ` burg', `a.potinyo-liiier ia:a 4audi'Neyi. doing up tlioseHarrisharg -Corrospoo tilt donee" for *if): tit' -rie*!tristklr, Ptestort h;r*Olif • itto 2s44naa WO: If, iiiii."ro ,-10 . 9, 151; ilia" Atircio i 1 9.0pie s tWARgrO. li -i fii 4 1 7 k ;;PW ' Thr lea* -,_therefr *Alio; ' cr ENOS ..1". 77: -- 1- .. , -- 74 '; ‘,,,,-" - •'-.. At ' • 1 • , . . ~", •, ''_:-1 -i «, ''.--; 4,4-. '''' 4_ .""•r' ' • * . 'A o lift 'T l't 11 iii''''' prat .0 .....„ -:•,, , , , i. i ,.. ) ~,,i ,engtirititc, ...._- , csvP -- ." - -4 t rls-",.c• a ' ..........„...,,_,, ' ..e..,,..„.7„... - ..;,..,,, ~ ...,. - ' ' '" ' ' ' -. =I .. , 41 0 ~ . OCT.. • •:- '• ' . :'' - ' ' -'' ; ,•"' ,',7" "--;. .':* •,, 'c, 7> ..___ GETTYSBURO-'' -,A..; - ; ti:` AY, - . 4S, .1858: ake*Tompiler. DEREOCIt3TE4 , THE ItESCtIE! • " Strike till the fee itt fear retires !" " Strike for • our altars and your tires !" BEWARE OF SPURIOUS TICKETS! MANNER OP VOTING. ELL CTIOg-TUESDAY NEXT 1 , . , •••• , , ...- ,__ . r „'s . .., '''• • - ...c *- -, ,,, ,- 7 --Al- 4101' ' ''''•''' ‘' mg"t` ~ 4t le• ''"•- -VI - - ' ...- . - .„ _ .- -. • _:,, ....: : ::,, ~ . :I *, , ", ,,. ', :r. - 1 • : ,-. ,-.i . • 4 - • ,_,., i 3 ' .. i ! i 4‘ •., , i - i. . , -*. r -. I 4 -••- . :.. i . 4 .. '?. ..'..1 ... -.. ; . 1 4. ~!... .- ~ -,4 , „ 4 1 , tt , ..? 5 { ". :",:-- , ' , 4:.£ 4_ • ...,,-; ....:- , - . ,;•1.,. - - ii! I i ~''- ~...1 . 1 "4 , . . •t • - , • ..^ ..1..,,,• , - . : i - - " ' • - - - • -4 -, ' ''/' - ' I - '' *4 • • . - 411 - - ' ,11:0 %r a .... '''',;%:., . '' , . ... t' -' ~ i."rsl) 4;', -.". i, f• :'' •" I- , '',' .. , -.. , t. , ~ , ..., El MEE TRUTIlria ai1011094- Wig; PWire4lk, ; P . , 6 • FACTS 'WIC ; 'Pgq i ll:47,l ifilikiditivs, that the tariff of 1546. 'vas redwood ICS' a Iglu* Repub lic an, Must of RoprosOnta tives.• . /REMEMBER, ,DEMOCRATS, that Lewis D, Camp 5.311,, the Chairman of the committee of Way and Mean* in the Rouse orßeprimentatives eras ; the AUTIIOR o€ the tariff, against which the opposition so .bitterly complain, that he and every other Blnekßepub liean on _ that Committee earnestly, ad vocated its passage: . REMEMBER, DEMOCRATS; that Lewis D. Campbell, Seward, Wilson, Sumner, Trumbull,. and Bell of Tennes see, alt of them leaders of the Republi can 'party, voted for the tariff that re duced the DUTY ON'IRON front 30 to 24 per cent um. • REMEMBER; DEMOCRATS, that everY-DeMocratic Member otCongress from Pennsylvania.and our two Sena tors, Bigler and Brodhead, voted and protested against the reduction of the duty on iron. REMEMBER, DEMOCRATS, that Lewis D. c:11111)&11, - Ille * AUTIIOR of the tariff of 1857, has just been re-nominat ed for Congress by the Republicans of Ohio, thus endorsing his ccurse upon the tariff question. Yes, Democrats of Adams, when you hoar the opposition claiming to be' , the EXCLUSIVE FRIENDS OF TILE TARIFF, RE MEMBER THESE FACTS.. LET THE PEOPLE REMEM BER! . That the Black Republican 34th 'Con vres•s voted the►nselves at the close• of the first session, $3,000 for that session, in place of $8 per day—some $1,500 more than they would , ha ye received under the F'S per day law RFSTA lILE :—The editor of the Sen tinel is evidently in a bad situation. Ile knows and feels it too,, and to deceive his readers, ho assumes quite Alb air of assurance and Candor in persisting in asserting that Charles Will did not vote against the extra-pay bill. lie knows Mr. Will voted to strike out the 6200 extra-pay provision, but tries to rob him of the merit that attaches to it, be cause he did not vote )then the yeas and nays were not called; or calll the yeas and nays after the bill had passed. You see Mr. Harper is in a bad fix when he is compelled to equivocate and Judge in this way. This time last year be was making the welkin ring with his shouts for a man that had not voted apinst,but who took extra-pay. Then the Cap fitted him and we had to wear it even at the expense of rubbing his scalp ; but now the table is turned, a new horse is •on the track; and what was a virtue when Mr. Musselman was in the field, is a-capital crime since Esquire Durboraw has come to light: I understand Esquire-Durboraw has always bean a. bard temperance man, and tt, seems, that must be covered up by hook or by crook, since tetotalism is not very popular with the Sentinel or the rest or the county,- To stop this leak, the extra-pay bill must 40 - Agitated, and_ contorted, so as to keep the : people from thinking of Esquire Durboraw's abstemious antecedents: The Sentinel should think of the past and be quiet, and be glad to be lot alone. It and the Star should be the last totalk iabout inconsistency or treachery. Tho part they both played in the campaign of 1851, like the mark of Cain, should ever be fresh in- their minds ' 'until at least- t hey mak e reparation and satisfac tion. Cul. Neely is a living victim against them both. Galling under the recollection of the daye"of '5l, and the effects that their duplicity and want of fidelityproiluced, they are over making a great noise about nothing, so as to di vertpublic attention from their ante-. ccdents. If they could accomplish their ,they would again betray their best men.. .They would ,serve Esquire Durboraw like they served - Col. Neely, if ;they thought they could defeat their oppo nents through the instrumentality of freacher'44.l,seineicrat: - 'Esquire bur boraw,its not abetter man in their, pro fessions.than.,.was„ Cot. Noely, yet, Col, NOVl,y:wgit sacrificed for Wilson with had never beeu-a, 'Tifit . Star and-Sen tinel-Were' at - the - head of this Arnold like plot=nridot theid are tile journals they* settiat 4p',11, wonderful howl Weide Chailes'W - ill tfitnfot VOfe Brice against-thee - ante bill=grin Other - wiirchil' did notrealk , Ahe yetis-sad nays after, it; iit44-kasked. : • Let them., ho A:en- r ale in re they shriek, the htoro curt:filtrate, ;a0; thsit arei ; • - 4F F.l.Las,' se ?U AL' , , ItolearerAtinec tite fighaif Adam: gwe ii5qU1P1A.414 1 0440#,4 144 14.. defui, 'T44,11? beal 1 0 0 0 St d, PIMUe. - view as Aho'tfibtgl called the Peoge't WO: 16hale , ioinV itli Zokftthe privW*Oterbeiag hhtel4l, itithOtt*tiko • .0 a 4 cli vist ere ysh e aloes 4 1 •1 0 O*7o fifiglAtt.":*4 ll 4% igoibeAnYT; *itiorr:whi AittsvibiY, 18 %7 iothil '" PriCligy 1 7- I:l ke ' 4 i7 • rre. 1'7,0 TOrKuili - 0 0 8 Sift untsrld fiy into pieees at ithy• urinate. What party T—Pliiladerphia'Sun. =Nana I I==a=l LET THEM HOWL! Tor The Compiler . . • ' t 'anti& Iteglater. The 1111hosstfra.el 1/Ark. . Frofil the Sentinel of last " - week,.we clip rthe. following .extract When REiLI ! Y esuiVassed this district two years Ago,_ be gave Oct yoker,s 'of Juni- On. 'pop , thenes solemnOdkes tfiat 'edine what 'Would, hisS,Vote ivoitld I be' iven on ailoccasions anithis , voiee 1 taisod_, at every opportunity 'against theitarnission of slavery into the , free territory of Kansas," and then pro coeds to charge ;" Mr. ll,kmty witli a ' violation of his pledges in that he voted for the introduction, of ,slavery into Kansas." The above extract contains two false hoods. First, it is net true that Mr. REILLY over gave such a pledge ;- second it is not true that- lie' ever - voted for slavery in Kansas. The great princi ple which 'Mr. TEILLif and the , Demo cratic party maintained in - 18.56 and which they still maintain, was that the question of Slavery, like other -ques tions of domestic volley, should be settled by the peopte.of . the Territories in their oun way. That was the only pledge - given by :Mr. Reilly two years ago, and that pledge has been and al ways will be by him faithfully carried out. Mr. Reilly has had no more to do with the question of slavery in Kansas than ho has had to do with the elec tion of officers for the Boroughs of Mif lin and Patterson I f such.a pledge was made it would be impossible to fulfil it unless the person making it would renounce his citizenship here— give up his allegiance to 'the Common walth of Petipsylvaida and - become a citizen OfMcPherson, who is now full of sit'ett pledges, knows in his own heart. that he never can re deem thorn, because Id:lvory in Kansas is a matter far beyon'd his interference, influence or control. The people of Juniata are not 'so stupid" nd ignorant, as to be deceived by such palpable and deliberate falsehoods, or to be imposed upon by such' impossible pledges. 2.N0 man in the State of Pennsylvania is more ahliorent Of the ,evils of slavery than , Mr. Reilly—no man is more anxious to limit its extension vbut is not of that class of men who, use the "nigger" only as a ,stepping stone to fame, and use thy poor slave as a -cer tain hack fbr office., Mr. 'Reilly, who was born poor and has been the archi tect of his own fortune and his fame, has more h,onest,•earnea sympathy for the negro than Mr., McPherson e - Mr. Reilly's hatred of slavery is not so periodic as Mr. McPherson whet is now traveling the district shedding Croco dile tears over the poor down-trodden sons of humanity—,nor is Mr. Reilly of the class of persons who in the %%lid. hunt after office would elevate the negro on the ruins of a dissevered and distracted country. ' The truth of the matter is that the Republicans in this Congressional dis trict are now trembling in their knees. hopeYtthe election of Mr. McPher son has disappeared and the Sentinel has attempted to secure it by a resort to falsehood and wilful deception.— Such means wilt notavail. The talent, ability, eloquence, fearlessness and so cial qualities'of 111 r. Reilly have made him strong and invincible in the affec tions of thii , people. Even the Black Republican journals have conceded his election and that meanest of - all the opposition papers, Forney's Press, in its anxiety to give a reason-for Mr. Reilly's great strength and popularity in the district, attributes the certainty of his election to the divi: sion in the Republican ranks. " Reilly vielated - his pledges and Voted for Slavery 'in Kansas,"— shouts the Ser;tinet. Where did the editorS get their information ? They were not in the district. From Mc- Pherson ? was not in the dis trict. Such a contemptible charge is a direet'lntult ,to the people of this county and district, mid betrays the weakness of its; propagators. Reilly's 'election is beyond all doubt. 'Da that X.lliermacocarsioamr at" Zi.cleemas. - We - have a few w ords to say to our Democratic brethr en - throughout the county, and if they are not indifferent to thetTess of their candidates , they will .iiittiti t r a y ' ititeeitftai 16 What i we say. And whatlwe hive to say is this—if we do .not want , the enemy to triumph, we must get out the -full Demo cratic vote. It won't do to trust to pod I Ind:. - 'aFortnne" favors the brave," and we madtllght'bravely if-We Would win the mailes -of fortune. ' The. opposition' are,hard at; work, -both, publicly and privately, and. even -,try to boast of - their prospects. Last fall" we were 'energetie and' determined; And , thi - rbsiflt''-vlita' isi billliaitt vietOry.— Whate,Wei4itl.theall'astatt do ftozo,ifwa, will but take-the tstasiblo. _ Otm active 111404***, flAftrAtellt, .../1111.1m9.'1 34 W 'Dt4PflettiVrotors,,ll4llgot his -promise I ° . e° l2ll i i".iii tite l polla Arid workial 14 ,- I'4 the 0 liligtieliet. i 'Ito: . Ailitilfes 'll.49oll4l.4*si , Week -Ifli - .thb ; day t r 4twatiketioliitiftil :orb teivo - r "is dons,mosti _he - dorie irioklib .. ,e4104. - ..t,he power to - ' irl our %%KA NI - likak4 . o l 4r4 thing ' Aitite 't.bfrtAr, whorCstititgth.- 1411C66t itdo - liiroiorbii gOt terlx niti.eVlSt ' 4- ': - ' l ''''' ".!:''' tl '''" 1 ..:. 7 :-4 - • ,- - 'nk rmie.;-1i wa wtt that 4 ~ ._-..- • ~. ~,,,... , ~,,,...I*l chiigtlitilhdpUlA 114 aria killi I ! 0 14 7.-iii:Otillirtiikkt :P1044.1k146i.-.1 4ritaieffitittitteto4 ‘l-Ithititiffifros , ish 04, *hi* heirititheit vs, sum , - fi g (, istssothockin- moan. p14104;07. Nu ;s4loo4ce $lO4 - 41619. j 4 ;thin roP sif M l 4 — .!A thiskwg ,he wrong side ikft i cor itv miii so - eerie* what must fbe right side be 1" ' tpirh l j. r-, ~, , TW,01)01,4411$ A:lirkft!' serAtt optiorktuw rtkomii, -HOUR TRICK:' S El'O KE atait sr A FEE. One of the _f 4 Astar's" and tiee.",Seidincrs" "BOLD, FORGERIES!" The Star, of the Ist:„inst.; 4 tontains an -article under the ;head Of-"‘"Bold Forgery!" in which it attempted to be shown that Jo n. M.. ? READ, the Know Nothing tick tßopuldican can didate for Supreme sedge, is pot a Free Trader, and that be did not sign , that letter froteniladelphin congritulating Hon. GEO.: - DATJAS on his, VOW against the Ttiriffof 1842 ! The follow ing occurs in the Star's article : _ " In this work of fraud and falsehood, the Compiler is doing active ditty, parad ju., week after we ek , in' its colt:nu:B,V, letter purporting to have been addres sod by. sundry Frce-triule Locofocos in- Pttilluielphiu, to Vice-President Dallas, congratulating him on his infamous vote by which the TUrill of 1842 was repealed. To ; this letter, the name of JOHN. 3f. READ, the People's candi date for Supreme Judge, bus been ap pended—but it turns out to be A BOLD FORGERY." Said letter appeared "week after week"- in our columns, did it POw., to show how utterly reckless and Atm dolled the Star bus become, it ii 3 only necessary to say, ti-that the_Letter re- ferred to never appeared in our co/mils up to the publication of .the Star'B article, and is given by us to-day for theYtitST time -641 In regard to tho . "forgery" of the name of John 3i. Read; the Sentinel, of last Monday, ebotains ;angling° very similar to that used by the Star. It . says: "Mr. Read never signed any such letter, or any letter at all, to George 31. Dallas I It is a story gotten up, like the Kane letter of 1844, to deceive the people—and the authors. of it know it. It was John B. Read, (a leading free Trade Democrat Phitisdelphia,) signed the letter to Mr. Dallas—not Jn' 31. tread, the Peitspieri eandidato. The latter, as every intelligent politici an knows, is a Protective Tariff man." Now, just to 'filmy/ how easy a thing , it sometimes is to expose a falsehood, we copy the subjoined article from the Philadelphia Pennsylvanian., It most TRIUMPHANTLY EXPOSES this eleVenth-hour TRICK of the Opposition: John M. itelidir Fav or of Free Trade- —The Dallas Letter. This letter seems destined to a eeleb ; city equal -to that of the Scarlet letter '! of Mr. Hawthorne. For many years the -friends of,tho lion. John, Ai. Read ' have claimed great credit.foi 'him for' having signed - it. For more than Mx ' ! months the fact has been. repeatedly . ' ' mentioned by the papers in the Interior 'of theS tato, and-not ono word of denial was given to the statement, for then correspondence with i Mr. - Mlles was possible, and the question. might have been conclusively settled.. : indeed it was not nntit the Atlantic able ceased to work that any denial was attempted. ! Even, now Mr. Head does' net deny it... Mr. Carey, who once wrote a book on political economy, and who seems to be I r. ' as ready as his distinguished father, the ' late Matthew Carey, to reader' -aid to ' parsons in distress- 2 5h. Carey denies' • it. Ho say s.that on searching's 4143 of of his paper ho finds the, *mini) was printed John F., and,noti Jahn M. head, ' but he does not appear toliatioproseeu-• ' ted his search further, nor to have look ' ed into ono of the many other papers in which the letter was-printed. - Another expedient: is then adoptetf. •--FOll - ow in , the exam to of (ion. Harrison in 1540, the friends of Harrison a com mittee, and they resolve nialtilf - three things. Ist. • That Mr. John 31. Bead was at some linte l. _ out - and-oat tt , Freo Trade man. 2d . Thathe has heart eon.: vortod, (possibly, by Mr. Carey's book.). fiti. That, he never .signed -the letter; and these reselatii)nijogether With an editorial Written by opo atilt Cemmit tee fi.r the -North. American, aro gotten* up avowedly to be dentin a eirenlar.te the ironmasters'of thaState, The pub. lie will ask'iliere who - statement of; Mr. John' 1 1 . Wad; who is itapartienhii- - ty referred to at 'residing as -NO. - 240 Madison etiatti.l9 WHO IS Valifoiriay's-, statements for,kicatnweertolly., wee' _ appendea .t o the .letter 'belott% that of. Mr. _lrcitl,'anli - 'radii& gliAkl: imblishes' 101 :Carey's 41;litoriel„ - be '- 14‘41itittiful not: to'ssiA , llWhothOrt 144 - 4044° . 111itita .! lips dpoutTytt or _dot. ' •Above#ll twhere •is iho Statement. of '10; roha WU:Mit ' It iitaeoVer 1,11s!. - 4iiiii,ijii.oilf iiiiinf:::4 Was the" V 'TO* -~1 . 414,011 t kletteria Ate:, ithi 1 •, -- iftsftbt . :;#oo*, til" ltAtiottiMt ef lit - ' • M.r:' * 4)l4,,tablie . wantinOt thscsairenie - of It i o:. r obtle4r, ,-, r, ~,1 . ., tit- - ',::',ji4 3 1 11 , - --- r #l l e; pisti,or even r- ,; .' • Li P oPelle - trtibut ustaiistiraltitias' . .Mati litinsAti, Avh046.441: .9/40...stirms0 6 ±9*. 440.0.10-1 MEE --- "i Dire- lids will not. be contraditnol by any toininittee or h i t ally +Miter in the eilterillliVehiniii. "le hitt% hTiiiiiiit or tretlifiAr,,ln this etato Of -tiitqcit,::to giire / tho iinpression'that Joliii;ri, :and not John M. Bead signed the MOO, - /But realtyrthimreptnittorMr; Bend's Comm it,x01;403, pip , co44lllofable pre varleatiOn. It , m ade ' us of the Crlilli nut who,,,eopreg: i °Apron bs Fr e t . tested vichenie -..‘ • 44in to. ...M I knowl edge of the ippenn.i.- alto Cemtnittee deny the- s!gnittuenkliNttitTletter,hut freely adriiit thaftheirUildidate.- was a Free Trade - 'tnnitu , ''clittld they have done other:m:l4ot 'Dare" theY deny, that, When a membei l ,orthe.liegielature, he was the rankest P.*, pet* Member in that body? Dare they deny,'llitit, when the famous' resolution ;of 1824, to in striiet our Senators' and request our members. to favor a tariff, was offered; Mr. Read videntlYpitOsixl it, and that, when it pumped brat Veid'At i el yeas and 18 nays, Mr. Road voted again tit" it ?--. (See House Journal 1823 and 1844, page 448.) Can they point out 'one flue from his• pert rear Ling those opinions? Will they denttliat nt overt- political speccd . i on the sfibiliet, Vie 'thirty y eery afterwatiTh;tiViii•iferatollireiliTill they deny 'in Oa f l ap,' ofitlwaterti, that, when lie iiceeptea Ms present nomination, he assent:4lllh' tfia:riiiiist, cautious terms; merely JO 41 - tholgigiral sentimentsotpoliey " e.vpressedAti the doings of Pie convention, but declined' to say one Word in forth. of 'the tariff? Above alt, will that Committee deity, or will Mr. Bead deny, that, in very re cent years, he has written - the , most ultra free trade articles' that haVe • appearet-in the columns of a leadlity . diTyjeitienatof this State, . On this point Nvo;:* li ,to touch lightly, until we are eempel to fr ato ito , farther. A - denial of tbiellte r :Bead's owi eigliaturivailritielitio a broadside. , • ' - ' ' NO. 2. Finally, it scorns,,, from the ropor , t of Mr. Road's Corninittoo, trig tlid'excuso for- his' f.ree trade sentiments is' that ho held,thests in vermilion with Vobstor.— Not so,-gentlortion. Mr..Webster, - aban:.- donod his inslBls. ' Mr. Iteadadvocated thorn for forty 3 , ears Webster was tbo ' main, advocate. attire tariff policy in 'IS2-1, when lilr. &ad was speaking and Voting ilk:ilia:4%ls !stern of Pennsylvania avast lts deed,' fur many years Mr. ;Road's .chief business was to answer. on the lolomp the speeches of Mr. Wchatei and Mr. Clay, and to tiro's° who knew his tem- - per, wo need- not say. that theicwortis les wore handled without, gloves.' Said a prominent member of the,oppositfoa to us recently,*“ 1 do whits that when our party *ill insist on going to yeurs for its' leaders; they would occasionally find some one who is not in &carol free trade, and that they would!not in variably insist on isiAlittailabiaVa as Judge NihnotantlJeha,MJ44l4' So hundredis of prorainsint mon sal.ha op posite ranks think, and to this s4oiiienft they will net fail to give expression by their votes. - Leiter of .the Hon.:JOBS IL MO and others to-the Hod, Q. Nit* cosusiatousaG glanso Tag Against the Tariff I• Plaladelphia r ,Joly,m,ll34c. larruE nos. Gxonaz 31. PAl4l4O_, Vice-President of the United Stittos. Sra the net* within hating been' deckled year misting veto, yerteiday,-, in the Sennteinf the Unittsl States,. ,w;;s iselze - the earliest moment, as your personal rindllalitical friends and as the friends of We toiling million's of this xelinhgoi-Jo.,,cittgrotu late you on your unflinching adherence telleameratic especluity 'to that curirmal point, a ie greatest good of, the- greatest: mantl)er;.! at **(Mont too when every.,eyo Oil to %Verdi you when' a large' Masker Intolii gence and lout -interest was• -.Wasted and exerted in , theilintikgonist.:'eause, anti when it retrired a 4Josortum even_ cif tic' Senators to throw Whole re. sponsibili* upon yinir. alit* vote.— snringyea „that we arovextnin _that tine major i ty, of the Aineriesp _ people tVilfilistrik and Honor you'ioithie noble act of Roman -firmness-so seldom known ;if these: Modern principle in proportion le intereaV and =wltich act wads in ere:alai a lair for the,equal ben efit of tl4) . iiifdlettc4fil*Otif it KlS tains a President and ins administration Whose every iteed:rfais been tar the honor, prosperity, and, happiness of the, *hole 4uttion.. It is true, Atte work. ,ofsour patio' foes lOW _emit° a momefftliq.egitatlep Ogsiestyoelbot remember ;It '34 not` thOsirot 4inze that you haveirithstood tfibit harmless rait sitna sad fruithir innstialtia, and now we eoelidietki , MAl9 l / 4 ,lthsti 1 1 4 0 ,«grlat fig rollitirl, intor4* Tril_4 l o- 1 11 11 t - inter' est of the lned r , wit lave result:4i tt. re. )(tido '-t}tiite 'firmness' cif yen*: et/Ulric, 1164. the itidefitildiftiee- witlitithiek it W.as wig:WO ; lantlipiliettypariry,acela sutr_ thMlitt:l , !l'kAr ' 'and /lie son, who ou!tiveA4ver,r - 4tb - of gandsri and AMMO. Ilie140111: 1 0kra.a islied In did, ' .4:-M r AikaWhaIAANV I V, rteraillargtigl Wr (74,1.7:°118, IWO SIM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers