'lda Courtaaa ia pabliabei wary lia•day itoraing, by BUST J. Eiraata, at $1 75 per ant* tt 1414 aried7 si atnaircs--$1 00 per ammo it rat paid la advance. No nabeeription diaeronhteed, salsas at the option of the pen- HAW, aim all arreenviee are paid. Agersamistries inserted at the usual rates. Jos hustles dose with stemless sal die psfek. thsirsat in South Baltimore street, directly opposbe -Replan' Tinning Establishment-- "Cosenza" on the sign. A. J. Cover, ATTOMCBT AT LAW, will promptly attend to Collections and all other bisiness en trusted to him. Office between Y btiestocks' and Downer* Zie7jer's Stores. Baltimore street, Gettysburg, Pa. [Sept. 5, 1859. Edward a Buehler, A ?TORREY AT LAW, will faithfully and A promptly attend to all buslness entrusted to Ms. Is speaks the German language.— Office at the same place, in South Baltimore street, soar Forney's drug store, and nearly opposite Danner I Ziegler's store. tlettysburg, March 3u. D. MoConaughy, ATTORNEY AT LAW, (*Bice one door west of Buehler's drug and book store,Chans tmeg street,) ATTORISY •ND SOLICITOR roe JAM Prssioxs. Bounty Land War rests, Back-pay suspended Claims, and all other claims wainst the Government at Wash ington, D.C.; also American Claims in Sagland. Laad Warrants located and sold, or bought, and highest prices given. Agents.eugaged in lo cating warrants in lowa, Illinois and other western States. si'Apply to him personally or by letter. Gettysburg, Nov. 21, '53. J. 0. Neely, AIaTTORNEY AT LAW, will attend to eollee doss aid all other business iotrusttl to care with promptness. Oilier nearly opposite Fabnestock's Store. Baltimore street. Gettysburg, April 11, 1859. tf Wm. B. McClellan, ATTORNEY AT LAW.-01hce on the south side of the public square, 2 doors west of sue Sentinel °Bice. • Gettysburg, August 22, '53. Dr. A. W. Dorsey, . yoRMERLY of Carroll county, ad.. having permanently located in Gettysburg, Wren es professional services to the citizens of the tOwn and surrounding country in the practice of the various branches of his profession. Office and residence, Baltimore street, nest door to The Compiler office, where he may be found at all times a hen not professionally engaged. Prof. Nathan R. Smith, Baltimore. Md. Rey. Augustus Webster, B. 1)., Baltimore Md Dr. J. L. "Ararfield, Westminster, Md. /Jr. W. A. Mathias, " Jacob Reese, Esq., (I 41 John K. Longwell,Fsq., " 1, (leo. R. Wampler, Esq., " Iter. Thomas Bowen, Gettysburg. Oct. 23, 1858. Gm J.Lawrence Hill, X. D. fIAS his o ffi ce one ii 2 .4.3 ti „ l e door west of the it.ieran church in Chambersborg street, and opposite Picking's 'tore, where those wishing to hare any Dental Operation performed are respectfully invited to call. ltsreacsces: Drs. Homer, tier. C. P. Kranth, D. D., Bev. II L. llaugher, D. D., U. Prof. M. Jacobs, Prof. X. L. Stover. Gettysburg, April 11, '53. New Livery eery IENT. CHARLES I. I. Tars has opened a new rrery establishment, at the stables on Washington street, occupied in part by the " Eagle Hotel, - and has made inch arrange ments as will enable him to accommodate the public at all times, on reasonable terms, with Horses, Buggies, Hacks, kc. His stock is good. On fnaeral occaaions. .tc., he will be able to supply a want which has been much needed. ste- Terms CASH. play 24,'28. Here We Are Again I at from the city with the beat anal cheap est assortment of SYRUPS and MOLASSES t At we have yet offered, calculated to please all persona in quality and prices; SUGARS, a very large stock. luw; TOFFEES. TEAS. Choco late, Rice, Cheese, Spiess, tall kind-.) Crackers and Tea Cakes, Vinegar. Pickles. Sugar-cured HA MS and SHOULDERS, Lard. Shad. Mackerel and Herrings, Salt, Cedar-ware. Tubs. Buckets, &e.; Baskets. Flour Seises. Brooms. Brushes, kc.; all kinds of Cordage, Concentrated Lye; Ettra and Superfine nol'll, all kinds of Feed: Potatoes, Fresh Bdtter and Eggs constantly on hand ; Fancy Goods, Confectionaries and Fruit. Give us a call. It affords us pleasure to show our 1 ge and inviting stock. NORRECK k MARTIN Gettysburg. May 30, 1859. Groceries, WHOLESALE AND RETAlL.—Molasses and Sugar by the barrel. Coffee by the sack. and all kinds of Groceries, either by the quantity or in small amounts, at prices that de- If competition. Call at once at April 4. FAHNESTOCK BItOS'. Lime! Lime ! frig undersigned have made arrangements, b♦ which they will be ready to supply LISEE in any quantities, at the lowest prices, as soon as the Railroad is completed. They are ready to receive orders. MEADS, BUEHLER L KURTZ. Noy. 22, 18.58. 50,000 Peaoh Trees, B}3T quality, $9O 00 per 1,000. 10,000 Alten's Hardy Raspberry, $4O 00 per I,uoO. kir Catalogues gratis. %%MILIAN PARRY, Caaseasassea, New Jersey. Aig. 1, 1859. 2s sore New Goods, 4. T COBW k CULTS.—AII the new styles of BATS and BHOIIB--Tranks, Carpet Umbrellas, Wall Paper, Window Blinds, Bridles, Fly-sets, Bug Harness, ke., for cent, at the sign at the 2 Boot. Jane 27, 1860. New Grocery. IrWAY POR BARGAINEL—The sub itThe i riber respectfully informs the eitisans of town and country, that be has opened \. a Grocery, Coufeetioaary and Nodon Store, ea York street, two doors east of St. James' Lutheran Church, where he has sow on hand a general assortment of goods in his lino—such as: syrup, from 40 to7o tents per gallon ; Sugars, all kinds: Case', dif ferent kinds; Vinegar, Bah, Ptak, assess, Smith Sarin& ground and angroa=- pie, s, es, Cinnamon, Stores. Ries, Teas_ Candles Raw* Coins. Chocolate, .Cosesehrahsd Ihnoms, Buckets, Candies, all kinds : rigs, Walnuts, Palm Nuts, Almottde, Ground Tatar Layer blobs, lutnomi, Ornagon, rem. Osiou, Creams se all kinds, he., he. Heger and Bops bought sad sad. He in. iiterthe vale el the able, seemiseed that his assomeastis will Sum, both In= wad rice. Ho is audiked to sell tima p ills dimmest.det I WX. Enka. Gleurben. New Ekoods. XcILIIIMNY lea Net meshed *SW • jibe (My a Ise eseert•ess Bs*, et the ared •Or•-r•••• itikki Nee very ban& No. 1 Mk Rat. ,4111 =rit illY .0 kb* end yogis, % is ". Aec u emmielmat *r a ga Orbele se arosileem. " "- 41.= • *MI as is ta mmo s s e ma - moornet l o llll " f af izi, in ow .US laid Br H. J. STATILE 417 YEAR. The Oars are Here! AoLL THINGS ARE BEADY! — The midst signed has th e pleasure of announcing to ld country friends--Carmers and merchants —as well as the citizens of Gettysburg, and " the reel of mankind." that his mew and com modious Warehouse is now open, and - that be is receiving GRAIN k PRODUCE of all kinks, for which he is paying the highest market prices ; and while the public. can dispose of their pro duce to the best advantage. they can be supplied in return with Groceries, of every description, consisting of Salt, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses. Teas, Rice, kc., kc., also, Guano, Plaster. Oils, Cedar ware, and a thousand other things not here mentioned. Wholesale o attail and cheap as the cheapest is our motto. If the people consult their own interests, and act wisely, they will not forget the undersigned. Hoping the familiar faces of all my old customers will meet me again. and with them many new ones. I shall endeavor to please them. JOHN HOSE. Gettysburg, Nov. 22. 187..8. Farmers, Take Notice. 6LL persons residing in York, Cumberland, Franklin, or Adams county, Pennsylvania: ford, Baltimore, Carroll, Frederick, Howard. or Montgomery county, Maryland, are hereby cautioned not to pure has! of A Smith, in Han over, York county, Pear.sylvania, or an_t of his Agents, the Slide Drill manufactured by said A. Smith k Co.. which is an infringement on Hunt's Slide Drill, the. Patent of which I am sole owner for the above counties. Arty person in any of the abort named counties purchasing (after this notice.) the above named Drill, man ufactured by said A. Smith k Co., will be dealt with according to law. And said A. Smith I Co.. are also hereby cautioned nut to manufacturc•or sell the above named Drill in the above named counties, or he will be likewise dealt with Pit). WANBLI.:6II. York, Jame 2:, 1359. 3m New Spring Goods. L•.. SCHICK, dealer is Silks, Domestic Goods, Cloths, Cassiraeres, Em broideries, , Jewelry, Notions, etc., has returned from Lb.Eantern markets with ont of the largest as sortments of DRY GOODS ever brought to this place, consisting of all the newest designs and fabrics of the present spring importations.— LADIES' DRESS Goons. plain and figured black Silks, very heavy and fine lustre, cheap; plain and colored figured Silks, • very fine as sortment. •t all prices: Boreges. Grenadines, Poil de Chene, Satin de Chene, Poplins. Landes, Paris Organdies Jaconct LAN as, French Chime, plain and colored Brilliants, Ginglisnoi, Spring Mouslins, English Calicoes. and many other novelties. MOURNING GOODS in great varie ty, Shawls and Scarfs. beautiful stock; Ribbons and Parasols. new styles, very handsome; Em broideries and WHITE GOODS, very handsome; largest and cheapest stock we have ever received. MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR, complete stock, Gloves, Hosiery, Mits and Gauntlets, oral' kind =: Domestic Goods, at Factory prices. JEWELRY, new stock for Spring sales, eonsisting of the most equisite styles ever offered in this market. We would say to our customers and the pub lic generally, that we have opened one of the most elegant and largest assortments of goods ever brought to this market, allot which have been selected with great care and upon the most advantageous terms. We are determined not to be undersold by any. Olar motto—" Fair dealing and small profits." I. L. SCHICK. S. W. Corner of Centre Square. April 4, IRSB. Dr. Iff'Lane's CELEIIIIATED VICJIMI)FUGE k LIVER PILL K.—We beg leave to call the atten- 1 tion of the Trade, and midoki.speeially the Al Physiciansof the country, wo of the most r: popular remedies now before the public. We it rekr to MICHAS. .IUL INF.'S CELEBRATED `7. 1 vEitittiTGE AND LIVER PILLS. We do r n not recommend them as universal Cure-alb , . rn but simply for sk hat their name purports, N F; The VEIIiiIITGE, for expelling Worms from r e the human system. It Enid J/i0 been adminis tered with the most satisfactory results to va- ; 11 , rions Animals subject to Worms. The LIVER t=r PILLS. for the cure of bizza I : 2_oartativra, all Rotors DYRANGICX KITS, 817""i—HIAD-ACILL, AC. mg In eases of Fri tta AND Anti, preparatory to ag or after taking Quinine, they almost invaria bly make a speedy and permanent cure. ea As specifics for the above mentioned dis-c l * eases, they are unrivaled. and never known t7ii to fail when administered in accordance with 1111 ° the directions. Their unprecedented popularity ha in- ; t 1 dared the Proprictors.Fl,lin ISG B alums. ila PITTSBURG, PA.. to dispose of their Drug 'vs business. in which they hare been successfully engaged for the last 20 rears, and they will F.. now give their undivided time and attention to their manufacture. And being determined that Dr. lULane's Celebrated Vermifuge and Liver 1916 shall continue to occupy the high position they now hold among the great remedies of the day, they will continue to spare neither time nor expense in procuring the Best and Parent materials, and compound them in the most thorough manner. Address all orders to FLEXING BSOTIiERS, Pittsburg, Pa. P. S.—Dealers and Physicians ordering from others than Fleming Bros., will do well to write their orders distinctly, and take aoae but hr. Jr Lame's, pntpertel by Film* Bros., Pittsloay, Pa. To those wishing to give them a trial, we will forward per mail post paid, to any part of the United States, one box of Pills for twelve three-newt postage stamps, or one vial of Ver- Esifuge for fourteen three-cent stamps. All or ders from Canada must be secompanied by twen ty cents extra. For sale by A. D. Buehler, Aprot, Gettysburg sad by dealers putridly throughout the county Bay 2, 1859. ly New Grooesy Store. VEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS.—MIT -43 DER I BENNER bare jest received at their New Store, is Baltimore street, s few doors above David McCreary's Saddlery es. talgid mint, the largest aad most complete aesortareat of Groeerier beesght to Get tuber; fir a lam time, emeletiat us ef CStee. (four kiade,) Saw, ( lour blade. Molsores, s yrup , ftbd, Mackerel, Fred r r, Cram. Oats, Bettor, Egge, Bases, Salt, in short rrwry this essay kept is a fed-class market prke paid for e try or taken in esehriage for tlc=. rn me a mill. Bay year Orseevies Where yoa will be ears tort time pod said amp. egiarkretell wit/mg kb he Ws. Par.], 11158. INIPLINWS, of fowl kW% ilegal's*, miroiworoal 184 Cat er, Promotes Nagle hoar. oro Bloat er, simmorfottorod at -Clito Falb, Ilistm, sae toy lissom% briumot k totem AP STUN GIMPOURS, fat • IA is Am M,nq ApAs--iiir Nat M a Matti burs Veal Ream greibri .116 isorAir ilia Mask at pillar cake', Name mo ss daft A . Lt IMISMIIIILast Mhos it misimm..4 lbw liOsorsiiis,Gkores. amikigs itab i lisir adage Seinibas,Thiller, Lae antirry i" ft* wont die Opt ft*. eat aisima.. amps lbw *ea inmpetir di" Aiwa Amt. __,, ~, ,‘. ~,...., ‘ 14 , 4,pv,it.-Zir:ire vt'. tt; A +.,,, 1„ , ,•; - ..A 7i , /-• • if: ' ",. 1 1- -:. , -:'.- , 44' , 4 :::' :- ••• , it .._.,,.,.:_,.. ~, ,compILE, • , . The Cheap Book Store, IV Philadelphia. is at No. 224 North Second street, (between Race and l'kue stretts.}— TAIILIIIIID MOLLY • QUARTET OF • CINTLIT Asa t—end still continues business on the prin ciple of the "Irmale strparee," te. CoastanUy on hand, and sold to Country Merebeats, Booksellers, Stare Keepers Public and Private Schools, Colleges, Academies, Teachers, /lc., at Wholesale, and to everybody at Retail: All kinds of School Books, latest editions, Fools Cop, Le ter sad Note Papers, Slates sad Slabs Pencils, Carmine, Red, Mark and Blue Inks, Letter and Note Raveiopes, in great vsriety, Copy Books, Cyphering and Compositicia Books, BLiak As-roust and lieniemsitssa Books, sway rises, different finalities • sad various Steel Pens sad Pen Holders, Wrapping Papers sad llossaiet Bomb, Almanacs, Diaries, - Lea Pencils, Writing Bead, Seamed Beenirisi, sad eiresythiag clam---be sides Family, School sad Parket Bibles, Nyasa Books, Prayer looks, tocellisar nub • large Bank of Books la arm - depsetseseit se Uses tore, sad suited to every teals. BAH at Ike res 7 lemma lett Cals Psi ets:liall =ANT, GITZ It• CO., Prousasse ass Boaessitasm No. 224 Nor* Beelord street, Pkikilelpisis. itiirrassirsier saissilleis paid to all seders 11 7 maw Amu 22, 1144. SA 81,01dialro UrlollBl a .at ..ti. Room apoolbogima poi spar sessorlami, tot mob sr tonotsy posasto. rantoom Dad Si *dhows wishing took hooolo, loupas, nowt oa rode *a welt to Om atm s ow& Apia lap 1116 AL at 181. rAs—„mmoibieadlibelyhroul agswieno, ems O car, Imp lies. by dir iv* 11114. L; • 110. X. Dos. WM Me issollibss Yip as Plimil,indlipsie- NOW Itio balms will le- swilms•mil IOUs& moss, liasaimis A. simeriedi ~.rest=rflimerle Mat. • Amu* 711, - - • - at. cAtmocratir, j two .and ,f am iig ,Ventnal. GETTYSBURG, PA.: MONDAY, SEPT. 26 1859. Etzeekior Sky-Light Gallery, NORTH-F.AST Corner of the Diamond, (in the upper story of the Old Gouty Baild ng, recently purchased by Col. Samson,) Get tysberg, Pa,—The undersigned, having fitted up the above named Gallery, with the intention of locating a First Ciaa establishment, are sow prepared to furnish the best Ambrotype and Photographic Likenesses in the latest sties, by new cud improved processes. Having bad several years' experience in Philadelphia, they feel confident of giving entire satisfaction to all who may favor them with their patronage. They hare constructed one of the best Sky lights in the country, which, with the best Instruments and materials, cannot fail to pro duce, at all times, superior work. Ambro types, Spliereotypes, Nelainotypes, and Patent Leather pictures, on the most reasonable terms, in cases or frames, of the latest patterns and best quality. PIJOTRYIL•PUE.—This style of picture has become the favorite in cities, on account of its life-like appearance and perfect durability; being put up in neat gilded frames of various sizes, are more acceptable as family portraits than the smeller pictures. They have not been generally introduced until recently, in consequerce of the difficulty of their ptoduc tiun. and the necessity of long and tedious sit tings, which have been overcome by F. .1. Evans' new improved process, the entire right fur the use of a hick a e hold fur Adams coun ty. The time cf sitting has now bets reduced from minutes to a few seconds, and igrasiter beauty and perfection given to the likeness. They possess this important advantage over the other pictures, vie: from one sitting any number of Photographs can be supplied with out say further trouble to the sitter, and all ae perfect as the first impression. These pictures are furnished Plain, finished in India Ink, Wa ter or Oil Colors. Life Size Photographs, tialatiod I. OH, supe rior to oil paintings. ENLARGED PROTOGRAPIIIIL—Persons baring Inman daguerreotypes of deceased Mende, can hare them enlarged by this process, sad Galah ad superior to the original, acid thereby ren dered more life-like and durable. Pictures set is Lockets, Rings, he., he. All pictures warranted to give rittisfaction, or re-takes. Ope■ from 7 o'clock, A. 11., *MU I, P. IL TYSON k BROTHER, Aug. 15, 1859. Pkalefropters Farm for Bala. TeHE subscriber will sell his WARY, situated in Franklin towaship, All6lll. county, 2 m s west of Cashtown, oa the Xillerstown road. The Farm contains 75 ACRES-4141 acres clear. The land is in a good state of milthation, having been limed. There are WI kinds of fruit-4 thriving yonag Orchard of choke grafted fruit; also pooches, pears and plants of the best kinds. The buildings are a oae and a half story STONE HOUSE, a large new Bank Barn, a Cooper Shop, /Sc. The Fans is in good order, and can not be heat for raising potatoes. I calculate on raising eight hundred bushels this year. A never-failing spring of water at the door. SAMUEL DINOANAN. Aug. 22, 1859. tf Pine Old Brandies. BB snbeeriboss, Importers sad Dealers in WINES I LIQUORS, would most respect ful y call the attention of purchasers to their Old Establishment, M. 5 Nora Frani &reel, PkawskipAws, where they hate a large assort ment of Wines and Liquors of the choicest brands and qualities. Haring made arrange ments with some of the first houses In Cognac and Rochelle, enables them to furnish to their customers, upon the most liberal terms, the following brands of Cognac and Rochelle: BRANDIES: Marti, liensesy, Pellersion, Pinet, Castillion: J. J. Depuy k Co., T. Rimes, A.Serstiette, Martel, Mateo, Its, kc., of various brands end qualities. \VISES: Champagne, Madeira., Lisbon, Old Oporto, Tenerife, Burgundy, Hock, Muscat, Claret, Sherry, and Malaga Wines. flatland Gin, Scheidans Schram:is, Jamaica Spirits, Scotch and Irish Whisk -, Pesch, Ap ple, Blackberry, Cherry, Ginger, and Raspberry Brandies; Cordials, Wine Bitters, Amsterdam Bitters, tr. Also, Agents and Sole Proprietors of the Old Wheat Whiskey. Constantly on baud en ex tensive stock of fine old Monongahela, Rye and Bourbon Whiskey, of various grades, some of which are guaranteed to be superior to say is the country, all of a hich arc highly improved by age. From our long experience in the bosini.ss, and a thorough knowledge of the tastes of the community, we Batter ourselves to be able to fill all orders that may be entrusted to us. Orders from the country (which are most re spectfully solicited) will be promptly attended to. Great care taken in packing and shipping. bsrAll goods sent from our establishment ere guaranteed to give satisfaction, with the privilege of being returned. K. P. MIDDLETON k BRO., No. 5 North Front St., Philadelphia. Feb. 7,1859. ly =MEMME2I "TRUTH 18 NIGHTY, AND WILL rarvaar.." Poet's CD<DrrLer. "Tins ILILIST LIMP.* ST 014 Th WIJD&LI. foutu I saw him once before, As he passed by the door, And again The pavement stones resound, As be totters o'er the ground With his cane. They sny that in his prime, Ere the pruning knife of Time Mt LIM down, Not a better men wee Bated By the crier on his round Through the town. But now he walks the streets, And he looks on all he ineet4, Sad and wan • And he shakes hie ikble head, That he seems as ilk. said, They are gone. The mossy marble rests On the lips that he has pressed In their bloom ; And the mtmesite lovedto ba►r Have bee* nerved for many a year Oa the tomb lifgesadamsum bas ma— Poet lady she is dead Loft arD — Tb at ke lied a Roman some, Aid his cheek was like • rose la Eke mew. But now his nose is thin, And it rests upon his chin Like a BMX; And a crook is la his bock, Aad a melanchoolly crack In his laugh. I know It is a sin • For me to sit and grin At him here; Bat his old three-cornered kid, • And kis breeches and all that, Are so queer! • And if I should live to be The last leaf upon the tree In the spring, Let them smile, as I do now, At the old forsaken: bough, Where I cling. . d. = JeMmeont Wedding. The following pleasing picture is from the early .days of Jefferson, Is the New York soda," (Jefferson'a fret love) had been married many years, and ber old admirer was approachaug thirty, when he met with a young lady of twenty-two, who produced a strong impression upon him. She was a lit- Vs above the medians height, slender but elegantly formed. A fair complexion, with a delicate tint of the rose, large hazel eyes, fall of life and feeling, and luxuriant hair ads rich soft suborn, termed a eombination of at traction which were eminently calculated to move the heart of a bachelor. Ia addition to all this, the lady was admirably graceful ; she rode, danced, and moved with elegant ease, and sang and played on the harpiseliord very tweedy. And stall to these accomplishments the possession of excellent good sense, very considerable cultivation, a warm, loving heart, and last, thong), not the least, notable talents for house-keeping, and it will not be difficult to understand how the youthful Mr. Jefferson came to visit very frequently at the lady's residence, in the county of Charles City. It was called "The Forest," and the name of the lady was Mrs. Martha Skelton.— She was a daughter of Juhn %vies!, an emi nent lawyer, and had married in her seven teenth year, Mr. Bathurst Skelton, who dy ing in lifilt, left his young wife a widow at nineteen. As the three years of mourning begun to expire the beautiful young lady found herself be4eged at "The Forest" by numerous visitors. Of these three were favor ites with the fair Mrs. Skelton, of whom Mr. Thomas Jefferson was one. The tradition runs that the pretensions of the rivals were decided, either by the musical accomplish ments of the young counsellor, or by the fears of his opponents. The tale is different ly related. One yerison is, that the two un fortnnste gentlemen encountered each other on Mrs. Skelton's door step, but hearing Mr. Jefferson's violin and voice accompanying the lady in s pathetic song, gave up the contest thenceforth and retired without entering, convinced that the affair was beyond their control. The other story is, that all three met at the door, and agreed that they would take their turns. Mr. Jefferson entered first, and the :ones of the lady in singing with her com panion deprived the listeners of all hope.— HoweTer this may be. it is certain that the beautiful widow consented to become Mrs. Jefferson, and on the first dny of January, 177.1, there wits a greet festival at "The For est." Friends and kindred assembled from far and near—there was frolicking and dunn ing after the abundant old fashion—and we Ind from the bridegroom's note book that the servants and fiddlers received fees from kin especial pocket. It snowed without. bat withia all was mirth and enjoment, in file fight and warmth of the run log trek roar nog in boner of the occasion. Sam after the perks mane of the ceremony, the bridegroom and his bride set out !or "Mowneello," where Mr. Jefferson had ecionseaced loniding in 1'39, just before the destruction by In of kis patrimonial house of "%anal." ?be Sour say was lbel to end withost adrevitaree. As they advanced toward the mountain the anew increased is depth ; and finally they ware *base their carriage and peeved 4=o ra 7 ea bombast. Steppieg to not at "Bleaheue," the mat of CoL Canter, when they kissed, bowerrr, SO one but am overseer, they left at assist, veselelv best epos slashing befeto mil& It was eight Weis &Mae* and thormad, which was rather a mosistaie boa* path thee as homet iliitinnth, was oweembetvd with mew thane feet imp. We limey the sonamtioir the aiewly voided bs+dr se the Ain nevem sem a the diseelme hoirsope, as she pared shrug thmegi the seem ; she wee a we -111/111 4111 1 / 1 /111,1 tad Sa d sewoo, lad did net care liar ieseeveeisesw. h was limo whoa airy strived. sold • tssishmes ~Om 1 1 0 6*- oil tbass—ar mbar Ma* 12 . " siL inris J ass, tM soessmb bad al bar ail lb• Ins as monk ast Meg is She perm Omminsiisisitsllir Is thy Sib pais,. war IN• way Dist el bbe Mew bails. kilt atlas dew, Mboose.”*" 6 . l * sbe Yam. es • ion land nose 'WM, et • Wu* et wise vow disorrepsd ; Amami she Roam el 1160 billowing') awl 11= Far ism bay isospoil dlw by &sir".""" bomms. semi b ss ur • 16*ati." V .. 5."..11 .poie lay los se Awry me ea's lira, midi ems bar aim tbssegb theillsassylitikalsnalini /OW 111,01.4sa• i"Gila iesss.sir `•*--- st Idioms AO Ulf ray raitioNisisok; triaged with laughter, merriment and mug. The vigil was a mirthful incident rather thous a trial of their equanimity. They were plena —and they had just been married. When hands are clasped, and hearts beat close to gether, there is very little gloom in darkness, sad whaler nights are not cold. This little moral sentiment will not, I hope, be criticised as too romantic for the "dignity of history." It doubtless explains how a young lady and curytlemaa, both used to every comfort and , found the gloomy little pavilion in the midst of three feet of snow, neither dark nes cold, on that January night lung ago. A Young WU* Dies Broken Hearted. In the obituary department of the "Jour nal," published at Palmer, Mass., we And the fon/meg announcement: NDied.—Mary, aged 20, wife of De Witt Clinton Packard ' of Providence, It. I." In the editoria l column there is s sad and touching story, relating to the announcement which we annex below. It is a lesson from the tomb, to the young and thoughtless, and told so eloquently, that it cannot fail to make an impression for good on readers of every age. It says: "Ia another column we record the death of a young lade who died of a broken heart,,— We do not like to trespass upon the sacred ness of domestic grief, to unfold the details of her sad story ; but when the privacy of afflic tion becomes public feeling, it Is not improper (or the Press to place the events on record.— It Is net neoestaary to repeat names or relate minute partieulirs. It is enough that we Argw the outlines of a picture for the reader = at with appropriate colors. Many ago, in the neighboring town of IfielsAertowa t a young man sought and receiv ed the promise of the band of a young lady, when home was in the lap of luxury, whose mufti and personal attractions made all =lt around her. Like too many eonfid e abet sex, she trusted man s unhal lowed promise, and yielded all to him. From that boar he eastrenged himself from her, and morel to a distant State. When it became evident that he had exposed himself to the =lty of the law, at the request of her be returned to her to fulfill the vows be had long before made. They were mar ried la one of those hasty, unceremonious ways, which occupy but Hula time or attedo ties. Lute in the evening they returned to her lather's house, where he left her in the street, promising to return in a short time.— Bet that promise was never fulfiled. She wrote to him. and received encouragement that he would soon *midi a home for her, bet delay followed delay, till her letters and entreaties were unheeded and unanswered.— At length a pledge of woman'i m iove for her husband came into the world Tropen new fountains of affection to the young wife.— Stil/ the husband and father came not. 'The mother recovered from tioninentent ; but after repeated letters to her husband found no answer, the idea that she wakie sorted by him forced itself upon her, gave way to despondency and despair. The child, partaking of its mother's grief, awn died. There was nothing that she could lire for now, and though sneering front no dis ease, she sank noon a dying bed, Than the swift wing of lightning bore to the distant husband the intelligence that she was dying. Ile still hesitated, but at length set out to meet his expiring wife. Conscious that her hours v ere few, she only wished to live long enough to see her husband; he was still all to her. Her last words to her friends were: ' Tell him that I still love hinr—that I died fur him.' When evening shadowed the earth the husband came. As he approached the bedside ofhis injured wife, he was recognised, end the words • Ile's come.' burst from her lips. Already had the wing of the death an gel cast its shadow over that dwelling, and she was entering the dimness of the dark valley. Next morning, in that room, lay the corpse of a beautiful young wife, on which the husband had looked fur the last time, and departed. " Last Sabbath afternoon, the funeral of the young wife took place under her father's roof. Ifor neighbors and friends, to the num ber of five hundred, were present; but the husband who had left her to die fur him was not there. A deeply affecting address was made by her former pastor, and just as the sun was sinking behind the western bills, four young ladies of her acquaintance, clad in garments of white, bore her to a grave in the garden, where the green turf was laid gently over her. Such is the story of one who died broken hearted. The grave is a quiet place for the injured wife. but where in all the world can there be peace for hint who would thus bring sorrow and death upon her? The story has its moral, but we will leave the reader to apply it ; it is full of warning, and we leave the young to hoed it." ifirA rood joke is told of Beecher and Park Benjamin. though it is pet:a:ably sot true. On one of their lecturing expedition., they were riding in the same railway car. Getting into conversation about preaching, Beecher was so eourteone as to ask lira to comae to Brooklyn, some mobbed, morniag, had hear bin. " I do sot tallow whose your meeting home is," paid Benjamin ; " hew shall r and it 1" "Oh," marled Beech**. " all yon kart to do is to make over one of the ferries, and follow the crowd." " I would ecime," motioned Benjamin, " but foe one reason." "Ab ! whet ie that ?" asked Beecher. " Because," maid Benjamin, with a look out of kip eyes, "I make it ea is variable rule lamer to go to say plass of ammemest oft Sunday." Sir Mr. Spews*. the London prettier, Ise remedy Teemed a legacy osier reamer eireemetaseea. A kwyer raw ea km, sad isfessed bin thee a Mrs. W.. billy deeeaeed. led kb his a eeesithstbie amen* by win. sesewesi gestlases theeight there met le memo sietais, se he karat is aea pns, tisk. se isetetipeks, leersed we it w • foes. He west to the seetriesee of the Wes. Ms, mil betvalty Nat the Yells ler eeirt H. thee retallostei her me Wag • ~mu emeyease to his may yam algo, is the netstreet emotes. where she bed • per di rectly oppeile to Lim. She erne aria to lira. has w emeifteally weblike , hes. bolt wherever he weahL 111 he was mks the emseetit3r Sispeedkim IP memo essmaiimmi' ilrksie yetoesie bar Se same bar pew. !Baia that time b the pews. he hailibee =the b 4. /oboe the Lis dhset Kamer =Ye Itypiiinew—llhe ad tho hat ils=%Datia,st=„imigo: woo elided Plusidma Ss S sago itaiimool is labia asoissod Gown& Timm is Ittouidaak tio asialiag Snub altuokst dual alai audios ease vial& oar saris mossy al Tbliaia ddlaparma of ltios data obsiOst Toosioi—o au4so shish &wad** asoi ma of VW sosowodisse airoir pia& dim Os Won "it's ast va boil) So it toe sant fikeshas lama! pedwassigibit akar . wsll. , ;'-;;-.+ , :litt,....t• • 4 • TWO DOLL ARS' A-T SA It Money Wanted I Some base age we noticed en address issu ed by the Mick Republican National Com mittee, earnestly milling for money to be used in the printing and distribution of election eering documents. The call must have been a successful one, as a short time since we re ceived two tracts, under the fresh of Jottx Corot's, a Republican member of Congress from Western Pennsylvania—the one entitled "Leads for Me Landkes," and the other " How we are Governed." Both-are "catch TOWS, " as their titles clearly indicate. With such stair, under the fraudulent frank of Re publican members of Congress—unless the recent decision of the Postmaster General refusing to send documents without they have on them the genuine frank of the member— the mails will no doubt be lumbered from now until the Presidential election. of 18130, and if the Puet Office Department don't pay expenses the Democracy wiU get all the blame. The franking privilege hasiong been enough abused by members of Congress themselves, and Republican members should not employ every Turn, Dick and 'lorry to do the same thing. 1U the documents not properly franked were tabooed by the Postmaster Gen eral, and every gold man of every party will give him credit for his decision. It is proper that the Opposition should have the same facilities through the mails as the Democrats, for the transmission of their heavy election eering literature, but neither party should be allowed to abuse the privilege as the Republi cans, with John Cuvude and others at their head, have been doing. But to return from this digression.-- The Republican leaders are beginning to dun the " friends of freedom " fur money.— •' Money," " money," say they, " make* the mare go." here is the form of the demand made by the Itepublicaa Natioaal Com mittee: "To give practical effect to these sugges tions an adequate amount of money will be required, for the legal an! faithful o:pencil tare which the undersigned will hold them selves nisporuii We." " Money," for what? To promote tho cause of freedom by keeping free States out of the Union, as was attempted in the cases of Oregon and Minnesota ? " Money " to ena ble them to "resist the laws or the land," and defeat the election ofjudges " who recog nize the laws," as Mr. Giddings and Judge Spaulding of Ohio reminunend? "Money " to subsidise the prose, and buy rotes 1 What is the necessity fur "money ?" llaa the Kansas fund become exhausted? What has become of the hundreds of thousands of dol lars itched from tbq hands of honest but un suspeeting industry by the freedom shriekers of 'si and '56? is the same cheat to be re peated in '6O? We apprehend the Republican masses will demand that these demagogues reader se account of their stewardship before they trust them with further means. This Republiesta circular is an advertise ment that a horde of idlers, psalm singers, sharpers and cheats are soon to be commis sioned by the Republican National Commit tee 'to ransack the land upon an errand of money begging. We citation oar Republican friends " to beware of these wolves in sheep's elothing."—lame. bad. Practice vs. Preaching. The Montrose Democrat gives the name of a Black Republican Justice orate Peace of that County who has been guilty of whipping a negro women • nearly to death. This Justice is an inveterate negro-worshipper, and is la ways overflowing with indignation at the Slave•holders for thair cruelty to the Weeks. This exyyste of his ladling propensity toward defenseless black servants, is not very consis tent with his political profession. He preach es kindness and practices cruelty. This is characteristic of many more of the same party. We could name a prominent Black Republican in this County who has been guilty of whip. ping a little colored servant most unnsereiful ly. Ranks says, until tha blood ran down lair limbs. For President. The Chemberaberg ratio , Npirii, in t spirited snide, recent:meads tea tins. eh:A lma 3. Bates En , toesiostioe at Charleston. we eau, a most senile' I endoemmeet to the eseentioune which the Editor of that able prowl pewee epos the service., thwarter, ability of the 3nimal-Gement-1. lie bar berth hianif weq is the review high &kw to shish lbe bar hens relied be the pee* el his ratite Stai• aa3 ligy the Chief Magistrate oldie ysion. n• re/by Sphit ansmipenest the eigmetias that hie is inns the .as Slate with UN proem* imeintabsat a the Man Pres idostial im the following issahmer : 6 ' it may bethjested that the prewaiinosea heat of the Ithestive Chair of the Karim it a Posmsykamiss„ apt that his siatessoor ought to her haw smart Sage. There imps eta) forte ba thw oitieotien. The bast wrallobie new es& Mo bt take*, ae reaper where be ammo Ina i t the early days of the lir. while me new pea* delight le = 4llfr ht . ors; in was She mat NW" then his legalism that was belied to. 'Virginia Sae mioltel the Prailinal be six tenth ma orkerie- sime-4Eassa yams how Wu' Piessoyivais via haul hies Webs is alai am semouseir Ir Mr. Ihrehassras. Tr bon, therafem. Ass iat ere!liesit b, ele= r ihr• booms of Ale 1r Flossy hawks at ike Are of ie Illeastrasto Mars.'" Poryieinhor like ajoima ami Amin pia. esagkilisass„ be mar to smisieer di tmt set via lima life. ear ilittatossialt. L Kaaba b. Lis nis.i► awl burbosom 1. tie Fr* aii.lidirliesOnt a.i IlmistiourirdiNes, kW 1116 aigibies lies aft allisicaisiimp the is sem int Cbar.f--211. Maggots amnia was dai a him seaciedr b lizaiiias Opas ty.,, at vask.la amishar tAbwr ha a Rib. alk. mi pa left him& amilirxtli Opitia Air amilh; essomil aumidbastillesibmi bilia IS admit Aug a* lie wansio. as he siglithelathe saw simmilwehei baba. =z l == A -Raid Axt , Old Maga. . The Meek republieins have it last taken open ground against the thgitlenelare law, sad. es a party, degnanal 41tha its repeal or its nallikation. This ground was taken in the Ohio ?Asti essrentien last week, where smug tidier Wags, ‘ 4 theylessand the repeal Of the fugitive slave ea of 1850,: as It is sub versive of Beth the rights of the States. and the liberties of the peoplo, sod as eoatrary to the plainest duties of hamsnita andjustice, and abhorrent to die moral sense of the civili sed world." The black-republican party is composed largely of those who formerly acted with the Whig party, and we must acknow ledge to a curiosity to know bow this new lest of faith will be received by such. W ill they acquiesce in it, or will they rebel? As whip they acquiesced in this very law ; it was endorsed in their platforms, and support ed by their orators and Ali air press. Are these very men now to stultify themselves and :weir action of former years by giving even a tacit acqui often.). in this concession to the rampant abolitionism of the party with which they era now acting? It is well knows that the &Doi itionists of the Western Reserve demanded this action from the State eouvention, and it dare not be refused. It was these very abolition ' lets who in 18-14 defeated Itenry Clay, the great leader of the whigs, and now the whigs of to-day arc tusked to give over almost the lost resonant of their conservatism to please them. Will it be done? NO. 52. The whole black-republican party of Ohio, whip and all, we now made to demand the repeal of this law. Let us see what was tb,2 action of the whig party in former days. In their national platform to 1531.' was the follow ing resolution : "That the series of acts of the Thirty-first Congress—Tilt ACT KNOWN Ati Vat . 71;4111%7: SLAVIC LAW DicLunro----are received and ac quiesced in by the whig party of the United States as a settlement, to pruiciple anti sub 'twice, of the dangerous and exciting ques tions which they embrace; and, so far as they are concerned, we will asaiatstin thorn, and insixt upom their enforcement, until titut , and experience shall demonstrate pp necessity of further legislati on to guard against the *van . ' on of the laws on the one hand, and the abuse of their powers on the other, not impairing their present efficiency; and wo deprecate all turtlior agitation of the questions thus settled as dan gerous to our peace, and will discountenance all efforts to continue or renew such agitation, whenever, wherever or however the attempt mu y be matte; and will maintain title system as essential to the nationality of the witig party and the integrity of the Union." The law was passed under a whig Adminis tration, signed by s whig President, and ad vocated, in Congress and out, by Henry Clay and Daniel Webster—both good wing authot ity in their day. It was voted fur by as many whip as Democrats, among the former of whom were such man ns John M. Berrien, John Bell, George E. Badger, White P. Man gum, John A. Pearce, Humphrey Marshall, Edward Stanley, the late Black-Republican candidate for governor in Caliturnta, and uy Wm. 11. .Bissell, now governor of Daniel Webster touched the very pit!i of the thing is a speech which lie made in the Sen ate in the summer of 1860, when the bill was under discussion " The principle of the restitution of runaway slaves," said he, " in not objectionable, unless Me Conatiltaion ii ottjeetionable. If Lilo Constitution is right in that respect the princoplu is right, and the law providing for currying it into effect is right." And again at Bullish> the next year he used the following language: " 1 was in Congress when the law was pro posed. I was fora proper law. 1 Lad indeed proposed a different law. I was of opinion that a summary trial by jury might be had, which would satisfy the prejudices of the people ; but I left the Senate, and went to another station, before the law was passed.— The law of 1830 was passed. Now I under take as a lawyer, and on my professional character to say to you, and to all, that, the law of 1850 is decidedly tuoradavorable lathe fugitive than lien. Washington's law of 1703; and I tell you why : In the first place, the present law planet the power in mach higher hands—of i od cpendent judges of the supreme, circuit courts and district courts, and own miasioners who we appointed to office for their law learning. Et ery fugitive is brought before a tribunal of high character, of emi nent ability, of respecttable station. " Do you find among all those persons who oppose this fugitive slave law any admission whatever that any law ought to be passed to carry into effect die solemn stipulations oftho Constitution 1 Tell me any such case! Toll me if any resolution was passed by the con vention at Syracuse favoring the carrying out of the Constitution? Not one! The fain IN, gentlemen, they oppose the whole—not a man of them admits that there oaght to be any law on the subject. They deny altogeth er that the provisions of the Constitution ought to be carried into effect. • Well, what do they say f Look at the proceedingeof the anti-slavery conventions in Ohio, ilausashu setts, and at Syracuse, in the &ate of New York. What do they say t That, am belp them God, no colored man shall be seat hack to his master in Virginia. Don't they say that? And for the fulfilment of that, they pledge their lives, fortunes, and their snored honor. [laughter.] Their sacred boner I— ( Laughter.] They pledged their sacred hon or to violate the laws of their colsaUy ; they pledged their sacred honor to resist thaw ex ecution ; they pledged their sacred bettor to meanie treason *guinea the laws of their soantey ! God bless them and help them who pledged their sacred honor in such a cause !" Such was the action and such were 'Mb seutimases of the whig party seven. eight and Moe years ago. This action and these senti meats were universally received by all the whip of those days. Since that time the whip party has been dissolved, and most of these who acted with it bare suited them selves with the Black-ftepoblieita party here at the North, which is miller the itifiammaf the abolitionists, as we see it plathly is is • What are they now asked to do?— ply to &mime that "abhorrent to the Mir rid seas. of the civilised algid" of which they approved brit a few years ago. This is what they most do if they commis* to set with the Blea-llepubkieses party ; they most sesdams their ems eager sod vilify the toss wham they have ever octopi eat as the rightist orpiment& of mosiihrtiasal sod pa eramestal poeticise. Is sat this likely to pave meet too hard a dose for the old wiligst Will at they sew " 4604101 e. efforts to mis time* es resew this agliatioe, whomever, or bowevor the attempt may M madit,' as they declared is 386 i?.? Throe yens ads Franklin Pierer, Preordain sit tla Coital Shaw, ass um busit Mood wan is dia seratri. The Engkak,. hognags esplititss saliciendy stsiiX tp kilo, said ariay ?,await teas. odorsand stamp iiiraisirs, Omit lib si t ar ability tannins* mud s br s. tllinialban two year, al" Frosithat Three sidled frays big embed poilliso, mod kessami a shoe ham Ikea period a maim ins staid, Us main. sad now ma id kin aims tie nest paraiiir id alaiamora. Sass kaa seisms !ran Lesafr iw - Um rued sow- worm inana ssnaks' a of mpasii bum de Id** al all retina, at paciessi bis ham flosessi bus boo a Iniseppiai soar lima. Sol a mod at siirisime ailarad mime " 2=4 1 1 0 -4 001 0una uwas 7 *allow Ye& dime way ail " pop* sipons yaw* .01 1 4 1 eat inmsemid 'ibis Ilt!iii"ii—lbsdailoso. WM h. sigma be man es ilat kansao. • ilbak sat. g 0 ; leratsanrld*. Anti more vasimaiwiairra is awasurims dreary awl La wadi Vim Milani id I , 7,—Jastrikr Viibersore. , larAssairebbillonimillas . . .01.611114 las ha llikje _Oa& linit milt to . iiii . s. iiiNW iia .114 lit Z .:. ‘ li. • •.. . ii; " 131 = 4 : 11 ,p r: Ja ° ln t I , ' " Li. pp.. 'IIII IF . A Lana *sr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers