E .-:': . - .1 .. • I .* /11C0/Xo.,,fiV. 21, 1859, - ,- - - - - - 'will sam in two !risks fame • e.. ' . • Ogler party has a ,tear ma -4.. "; -.f. ' • ' • anasidenable delay will -la the organisation. The - illttlki,..wir is in the heads of the so-eal _ • , .tt Ihunocrats and Southern t 1,. ,, ,: ., ~,,. 6" 0 10 , . '...."". '°l If sillier units with the Ile ' -..;• . 4b4111r rat sleet the Speaker, &c., fie !Wok:West position. they partitan orgenization. It 0..60ia: . via proposal will be carried to ~ iel a plurality rote, Si WM done in .; thiaoniing session will doubtless be 11, amP - Ait samsidarabk interest and excitement. pisiwg Day.—The last Thursday in - 211**ber, the 24th of the month, will be ob Maid as Thanksgiving in sixteen States, immilps Maine, New . ifissapshire, Massaohu. 14111111416141116,„ Oilliketieut, New York, figkity, I , ennsylvsitia, Maryland, Ken. ndiaaa, Michigan, Alabama, South Caillbss„ North Carolina, and Minneanta.— Ttetit'ar the same day has been fixed upon ii*.o the States where the festival has Leen tad. Iftabotre appears to be, but little doubt *at Dstid L Floyd Jones, Democrat., is elect s& Seeretery of State of New York, and prob ably Tan Renselaer Richmond, Democrat, Sista Sasineer and Surveyor, and Noble S. Initkokin, Dousperat, State Prison Inspector. That to more doubt about the election of Was. J, Skinner, Democrat, fur Canal Com mingle:oar• u to runs behind the above men tioned. candidates. All the four candidates eniipmed lobe elected were on the" half and %Wier Utica ticket. A dispatch dated ,Al bog, Wednesday night, says : "ill bat 15 counties have been heard from oaf; oft Jones, and twenty-seven counties _;dally on the rest of the Utica ticket. 'fak lig the majority of Jones tut.the basis for the ethereatidtdstes, sljowing fur their gains and loseee r as eompared with Jones' rote in the onnidasii heard from officially, on them the i =ies stand at this hour, (9 P. 51..) as Jones 1,520; -Itichtnond abler 667 ;,Elderkin 356 illlrThe Democratic Governor and State Meets are elected in Louisiana by from 7,000 to 1,0.000 majority. Their majority in the 811101 Senate will be 8 and in the House 25, caotytag kite election of a United Suttee See ,roe.. /S is thcoglat that Senator Slidell will teetitaeoted. without serious opposition. 111111rTbe Democrats' have a majority of 3 elejeisti,ballot in the Legislature of New Jrgroity. Lastsear the Opposition had a de ckled tasjarity. New Jersey is sure for the DeilsOeratin candidate for President in 1830. `The Territory of Nebruka is Demo , -einikte all over. The delegate to Congress is saleremphit. and two-thirds of the Legislature bibmg to the same party. Wine Winchester Virginian says : "It Is mst , thy of remark, that, though the Abo nligaistis bad been a whole year plotting the folios at Harper's Ferry, they were an abfelieltilist a single foreign-born citizen in Sitar pinks ; not one was found among them to share their treason against their race and action. 'An Isilitnnan (the keeper of the bskige) was - the fret to offer them resistance --„ e a Isioasso *Bourney) was the second loan they killed, while he had his rifle drawn !#o "shoot ono—and the last man they killed wawa yonag and gallant Irishman (the ma- Furbes, she Italian patriot and Kansas soldier, says he gave full information to the treat leader of the "Republicans," W. XL:Seward,oonoerning Old Brown's treasona ble. feat s. The people want to know wig' Ws great "Republican" did not try to fruiers!* Brown's bloody designs, by making kaiak to the public what Forbes told him. 'Mrfbe N. Y. Ezpreu, an Opposition pa- Isis Gerrit Smith is a " Republic:m."- 1 1bl Pbiladtdphis Eveniag Jounua, another opipaaiiiisa paper, says that " TtepuhlicartiPm" *ltlisate tor.the insurrection at llarPer's reetr.- %'lse Star managers will hare a got 4 use talating this testimony from their own Tasks. A Outdid Adssfstioa.--Senstor Wilson, of 111ii1melatsests, in his speech delivered in Steen the 28th ult., said, "The ilarper's -outbreak was the consequence of the oy of Republicanism." Just vrhut wfitisitobsseu asserting ever since the affair 11:0•41d. AfirAad jail what every intelligent mnn r 11410111 tO be the cue, and what *very candid halnkinustasimit. And such being the case 0114usett ihe admission of each high 'lnchon sgs hew tiorseulous his far. she Star arid other pasolimuhy whistles of Black Republicanism that their party is in no manner nagnardisle Ihr actions thus admitted to be "10___ sus of its teachings ! Raiford Clusette with truth re is onlygioee grubs of 'Repub . ',who Ftwoopeo stems of the Op *dr witsupS today *et Repabli -hr r o meosible -kr Brown, whilst the Itt.thatr party try to jastify Browo ihilt-lbe Harper's Ferry trouble of 1 I. " I Old John repir,_ tit deaili Lot as for months he pt. Not the warder of mw, Or innesn. or °semisolid. bet,* person dant bad Wend him, him, slid against whom ha had amass for hate l But be was crazy, say Dome. Was he?— Then hie awhile* was of as astonishing char adv.', Them was method in it ; so much method, laced, that he sefteeded in eonrin cing the usunied mono( New England of his sanity. flow else did he procure those tlf teen hundred Sbarp's rises, those murderous pikes, and deadly revolvers—arms enough, in fact, for a regiment, and munitions of war ample for a State. Could an insane man so i complish all this? Usrdly. i But it is said--and we think the saying is !correct—tha: after all Brown only carried into practical effect the teachings of the New York Triberat, WY. U. SaWARD, Senator StAl * nes, and JOSHUA K. GIDDIXOS, and that while the teachers escape unscathed, it is not worth 1 while to execute the poor ignorant disciples. True, but in the eyes of the law, ignoence excuqcth no man. Again, let us look sifrtttle l at thik. When one Of the Mormon saints commits a crime in Utah, be does it under xs►#sorsi r sros L the tt-achit,; , ,i of Brigham Young, and of Itlor monism. Shall the Mormon Saint of Utah slat the renponsiliility of his crime upon the shoulders of his teacher, Brigham, and escape? If not, then why should Brown shift the res• pionsibility of his crime upon his teachers, and he and they all escape? But, it is urged, if Virginia bangs Brown, she makes a martyr of him. Agreed, say we—if the leaders of the Republican party are in want of a patron saint, and John Brown will answer their pin.• pose, in the name of Justice let thorn' hare Did Seward Know? Was William 11. Seward, the Senator from New York, fully informed of Brown's CO 13 ten) - plat ell attack open Harper's Ferry ? Read what the Jourmal of Commer:e says on this subject: " This is precisely Mr. 8-ward's position. lie did Anonof Brown's plans, lie dare not ~ deny, °ter his uwn name, that he knew of them. Frbes, when he said _that he " went fully into the matter" with Seward. meant to be understood that, he told him of the plans of Brown fir an attack upon Ilarper's }erry. Het did lcil hint a f Mose plans; and Sward replied that his p•o , ithin lie ought not to hare been tat." Theie ore filets trhirli Sewara will wd deny, and which inuea reader his conduct odious to the sight of honorable men. What did Seward do to prevent the consum mation of the base plus' What steps did he take to stop it? Suppose we adopt the char itable conclusion of the Times, that he " war ded it off for nearby two c.,tr.s ;•' does that help the matter In our estimation it unly makes it Ny.re. During this tang period he has been dallying with prospective crime. and hobnobbing with prospective criminals, when a word fitly spoken w,iuld bare sent them cringing into obscurity. If .11r. Seward's friends want more Tight on this subject ; if they wan: a clearer statement than Cl. Forbes has furnictiel. in his publish ed letters, let them call 011 that gentleman fir all the facts. Forbes is no myth, but real flesh and blood , and they can learn from him quite as much 11,4 they wi4l care to know.— And amone, other thin l y they can learn from his nicu lips, as ice hare dune, the faxts which we have stated viz ; tbat he did tell Seward fully about Brown's proposition to make an attack upon Butper's Ferry." The Black Militia of Republicanism. Can anything mare forcibly illustrate the spirit and the aims of the Black- Republican Opposition than the proceedings of that fac tion, now dominant in the Legislature of Massachusetts ? By a strict party vote they have struck out the word " teliste" from the militia laws, so as to create a military organ isation in direct conflict with the laws of Con green. The Boston Post says : " Thus the Republicans of Massachusetts evince their settled determination to NULLI FY the laws of the Union, so far as Massachu setts is concerned. It is condemnation enough to say of this proceeding that it is : flatly nn coactitutiona, and rerfectly suicidal to our patriotic volimmer militia. Gen. Butler made a long, eloquent and conclusive speech on the question of this absurd amendment, in which he arraigned severely the course of anti-slave ry agitators, and traced the connection be tween their fanaticism and the terrible scenes at Harper's Ferry. This action, virtually enrolling blacks in the militia, is important enough to be presented to Gov. Banks by itself. The amendment only awaits his ap proval to be a law of the Commonwealth that colored citizt;tl are portions of the militia.— What next ?" irairln s political classification of the Har per's Ferry insurrectionists, the Star repre sents Kagi as a Democrat. The managers of that unscrupulous sheet thus endeavor to impose,on the public the belief that Kagi was up to the time of his justly merited death a member of the Democratic organization.— Daring the Kansas quarrel, Horace Greeley, of the New York Tribune, had this man, Kagi, as the "special Kansas correspondent „ of his paper. Any one who rend that corres pondence, or who will take the trouble to look it up, knows, or can know, that the whole tenor of Kagi's letters was Black Retubilean ism to the back boas. It is ridiculous to sup pose that Greeley would employ a Democrat, if even a Democrat should offer, td do his dirty Republican Abolition work for him.— The imputation which the Star thus tries to place upon the only National and Constitu tional party niche country, ism unfair as it is misapplied, and must only recoil with dead ly effect upon the party of which ft (the Star) claims to be one of the taouth-pieeds. lie Outrage too C/oring.—Tbe Baltimore Patriot state. that Judge Kem p , Info waa eleo ted Jude of the Orphan.' Court at the Lis election in that city, has decided not to claim position. This declination is believed to pentad frosn-artatisfaation with the mow uo liktieb the tikketikie was coodeotol, he hey , iskibeee the candidate of the Afteriessporty. Kr. Willieet A. Wiseagoeleshoi W tie Hosie .4 Reielette as tie Afteriehtlieist. irmsaleo feeeekei," itoekbitiohe step he will aiiiikiewittr. MOS swa Irmther 4 WA telly. het whit MAW ill rlikeks iqudf{rai#itrSlat lea ea. - Whethomet hire bete like .area eseelid ietlikees eleetios, wises the ow reamed ea OWNS nem to errs! iihriedevellistritoolletihe Seithimete des 4911*-041r8.441.. i its t air -3-theitur the oithetest. thee eeeneseist the woe to seenrisulhimi pessikliiesi it ges Itplit'Aefereesee. ° lhemewee lehtsit asap ',mono* i4 d 1 ,wiparrogy Astio-the "soh o 1 MO* - t i e".g,, P r r seWili ak bijoux it la is grim atelht.4ll4 . o for kinsalki • ' ,44111'' ' • , • — 111111Askielo• aim Je le Usk fa, peopeilog to walk her 11250. ON h un d re d J ed nein boars, Asitbesd Ten or it°PPioilo iaraissiel, obi fe 4,10, • pude**, widen* to heating intoithe sap. port of their ty reantiail and eseeiewal prissei pies the 's,' damns whom they, a year or two ago, labored so earnestly to crash sad tr a ns plc under foot! The &alike( is armada* bold in this business, and awakes the defeat of Col. Kuusr the sub j ect of a weekly article, with a view to the end indicated. Bat the ckript is as transparent as the editor's exul tation at the Cut's. unmerited defeat. We Ind in the Frederick Cithen, edited by a Catholic, an article which is appropriate in this nonoection, The bigoted Restatiours of that place, (echoed by the Star and Sentinel,) asserted that two of the candidates on the Democratic ticket who were Catholics, were "pritecribed and defeated by their Den:pc/al io Partisans." The Citizen replies : itoissan Catholic CanYidater.— The last Ex aminer contains an article under the above caption. anti says that the two gentlemen on our ticket of that faith "were proscribed and defeated by their Democratic partisans." The Examiner has a motive in making this charge which we do not care to inquire into at this time. We content oursekes by pro nooncinF, the statement (alien every partic ular. 1 hese gentlemen run fun up With their colleague. in almost ell the districts, and both of them lead one of the protestant candidates—if we utast so speak—to meet the charge of the Examiner. Donor , afs did not tote against or cat either of them on account of their religion. but we have no doubt that of the twenty-five or thirty hundred sworn Know Nothing., like the editor of the Examiner, et cry one of them who could persuade a weak-inindoil. un thinking Democrat to vote for one of their candidates, made it a special point to have Mr.llursiey or Mr. Elder cut. llut in spite of a concerted effort id this kind among the sworn brotherhood, throughout the county, nearly three thousand of them being engaged in the Christian and charitable work, they yet failed to throw either of these estimable gentlemen at the tail of the ticket. 'And having failed to produce that result, the Examiner. the or gan of the b;rote, now cries out , liat Messrs. Horsey and Elder, in as much as they were not elected, "were prescribed and defeated by Democratic partizans." Was it the rchliion of 3fessrs. Trail, Annan and Benton. on the Know Nothing ticket, that defeated them Will the Examiner "ex plain f" Cannot the bigot editor of the Ex aminer imagine causes fir the defeat of two of our candidates other than their religion? Or if the fact that they were Catholics was :he special cause, in any case, of either of them losing a Democratic Note, may not the bigot editor know that it was the result of the special Libor of some sworn members of the holy brotherhood who perhapii accom plished the clraritaLle work by fraud or false hood ? Yes, the Deninerntic party do "advocate Civil and Religious Liberty," and we are re joiced to P ee by the returns from tie variuua districts, that the Democracy is g.,%crne4 by no F ect ariau cun•iderations in casting their votes fur candidates for office. The gentlemen alluded to, understand per fectly well the causes of their defeat, which were entirely local—the Democracy under stand the whole question, and eo du those whom the Examiner hopes to embitter by its false and A cand.tiou4 charge. The Democratic party I,eeds no defence at our hands. It not orly profeA.es and advu catel civil and religious liberty fur all, but ex tendeCtu the utmost of its power these great blessings to all. The Know Nothings neither profeis nor practice these great principles of our American institutions. In another firth:4 , , die ['dire» intrirts ibtr is olt—The Einininer wishoi to know why some Catholics on the Democratic ticket were defeated. As we have elsewhere inti mated, 'nay it not be ret down to the score of Know Nothing proscription ? Ilut we would like the Examiner to inform us why the two Methodists, on the Know Nothing ticket, Mr. Benton and Mr. McLean, are not only de feated, but ()wad among the lowest on their ticket. _Are they determined to proserilg' Methodists, as well as Catholics? In this county, two Protestants were de feated with Cul. Krus, but the &Wind is careful not to mention that. Were they de feated because of their religion? The one inference is no more fair than theother. " The New York TWIGS learns from Col. Forbes that Senator Seward, like Dr. Daily and Senator Wilson, when the IlArper's For plot was revealed, denounced it as Alike frantic and criminal, and insisted that it must be stopped. According to the published let ter of Colonel Forbes, it was stopped by the interposition of those very men, pro:npted and aided by Limself."—Star. Xcir There's TICK'S fur you! The newspa pers and telegraphic d•,apatchcs all agreed in stating that the United States marines "stop ped" the Harper'. Ferry insurrection, bat the Star now says, no—it was S ewar d, Daily, Wilson and Forbes that" stopped" it! "Every day brings something new." Seward was in possession of the plot for months beforehand, but kept the secret to him self, notwithstanding his position at a Sena tor of tho United States! Kon.tense. —Ralph IValdo Emerson, inn lec ture at the Tremont Temple, Boston, spoke of John Brown as "The Slint, whose fate yet hangs in suspense, but whose martyrdom, if it shall be perfected, will make the gallows as glorious as the cross." The Star mumNgeta wit&Aardly disputeEmorson's thorough Black Republiounism. =r3 llet-Tbaßepuhlican party, says the Boston Courier, denies any knowledge of Brown's conspiracy, or having aided it in any way. A trumpeter, says iEsop. being. taken pris oner in a battle, begged hard for quarters.— " Spare me, rid sirs, I beseech you," said he, " and pat me not to death without cause, Tor I have killed no one, nor have I arms save only this poor trumpet." " For that very reason," said his captors, " shall you the sooner die ; for without the spirit to fight yourself, you stir op others to Woodshed." The Compiler feels Ilk forest or Willis opinion, and trios to dal that is tneesioned di. Petess= in eceidetit to mg Swim, hi mug and manner. It easulat wisps that tenth. A iseskr *ode or wade set mei. have been up admit the feet, uprose hr "d ZbikitY airalogio 14 skis yews( ma tad his 'eads, shoes Amain. his istiare unply wosuscied. 'Let pis hope that the editor Ono Compiler mill yet lies mad IA tlw ilsOw."--43ksr. . • illiPliteris the as joelpairieel animists. Use seen in any newspaper fur s. pelf. - sre tb• white am's pull. sapti b logy ism, dies, dot obi Boom, do WAN" diso path *said bar* siSrpOid * s$ ji,erse.! .- • * dissid *CP *maim " is 9. 710204 4. 11 441 * sod -4 416 140 Li■ lit#ol4- Tharsdii A " 4 10 iiiiloo BOIS t. ould be loads. ' .44Claiit tom to coankle; the isiliasperiloat question . introdaMag Goa Light iisto tbia ideas. The matter anasseads itself to 'die atteatiea of all;and , it is hoped that s poen! *wst mill be tot ist These is sailleissey of espied ben, sad eh* Add is large @sough to make It pay—ray est.:- AU that is wanted is an earuest,lae- tire start in the undertaking, and one you hence will find our town besutifuily lighted up with the so mach needed article. Go To Tit& MUTING! ?basks'living War. ' Thursday eellit(the 24eh.) is the day set apart by the Governor of ibis State fur gener al thanksgiving and praise. The same day will be observed in nearly all the States of the Ualoo—Nurth, East, South and West. Sbeek ins De•gb We learn that on Monday last, Mr. Micas at. Wolr, who resided near Taneytown, met with a sudden and shocking death, on the road leading from Liulestown to Emrnitsburg, about one mile from the former place. Ho wall engaged in hauling lime. and it is sup posed that whilst getting from the mobile horse, with the intention of drawing the rubbers, at the top of a bill, he fell, and two of the wheels passed over his shoulder and neck, producing instant death. There were several teams in the rear, but the sad accident was not Witnessed by any one of the drivers. His remains were taken to his brother's, who resides in the neighborhood. Vertly, .'• in the midst of life we are in death." notides Deslb Last night a-week, Mrs. Coon's, wife of Mr. Tuos. J. Coons, formerly of Franklin township, this county, now a resident of Chambersburg, took suddenly ill, and'hefore medical aid could be summoned to her relief was a corpse. 8:le had heen in her usual health, and attended church on tint evening. A few minutes before her death she complain ed of a pain about her heart, and while her husband was dressing to call in a physician, she died. Death was thmhtless produced by disease of the heart. Iler remains were brought to this place no Wednesday, and in- Wired in Fier Green-Cemetery, attended by many of the old neighbors and friends of the Railroad to Waist.*borer% The last Waynesboro' I:cc.ord c.mtains •ttn estimate of the mist of the eontetr plated Rail road from Gettysburg to that place, Viz:— Fur grading and bridging from the Viaduct to Waynesboro', a distance of twelve miles, at $15,000 per mile, $lBO,OOO, and $12,000 from Gettysburg to the Viaduct, making a sum to tal of sl9",x; for cross ties at $530 per mile, 24 mi1e5,312.,480 ; iron $`03,000; laying of track, sl2.ooo—making u total of $31.0,080. From the Viaduct it is proposed to locate the Road along the side of the Green Ridge, near Mr. Snyder's, and cross near llughes's Forge, end thence down the side of the Mountain to the valley. A public meeting is to be held in Waynesboro', on Saturday, the 26th inst., at 2 o'clock, R. to make arrangements fur a Survey of the route. rawarniger Trials'. We are glad to be informed that the Iran over Branch Railroad Company intend plac ing upon their row], an Monday. a train for passengers and baggage exclusively. This will greatly expedite travel, and will be felt beneficially on the three roads. • The " Cono wago" is being put in good repair, to fun the Passenger train. Military Ilq.plar The Military Display, Fair and Festiva!, at Hanover, cause off on Tuesday last, accord ing to announcement. The York Rifle, Capt. `lelntire, and the Hanover Riflemen, Capt. H. Gates Myers, with Bands frum York, Ilan vrer and Mount Pleasant, in Carroll county, parthipated. The turn-out was very hand some, and the Bands discoursed excellent music. Cen. George Hay and his Aids were present. The Fair was largely attended, and the receipts were doubtless satisfactory. Stoles. Goods Ftwtrl A portion of the contents of the trunk— dressem &c.,—noticed as stolen in our last, were found,•s few days ago, tied up in a shawl, under a 'dock of corn, in one of the Alois-house fields, near the Ilanisburg road. The trunk has not yet been recovered, and the thief has doubtless by this time got be yond the reach of pursuit. The II owes iii . Our friend Cutouts Suistos, residing st Good Intent Factory, contributes to eaNNia- II A very tall Stalk ' .ling" measuring tncly ' having upon it three large- Also a lot of siape 'Otatoes, of the Car ter variety, gruwa on' top of the ground.— They are hard to beat. sarrho numerous friends of Jean A. Mrests,-Esq., of Beaver Meadow Coal regions, and formerly of this cennty, will ?egret to learn that h 9 met with a very petatiel Ada-, dent soma week or two ago, by being thrown under a railroad car, a wheel of wtdcb paw ed over one of his feet, crushing It so badly that amputation became necessary. At hat acoonnta he was doing well bp-T he 'ter. D. Diceoassrour Guinn, late cf the Seminary, has roseired and ac cepted a eall W the Lutheran Church at Smuman,lra., sad wilt enter upon his charp sometime nalt watts. Ini—Csesiss P. Movisaasao, Sm., gradient* of Pen cusylvaaiseatiogo, triarlately Wagged. to the pesotios of km is the we' 'al Omuta of -Bork* swag. ISA Reading pa pin is noising Ostia* "sok of Mr. V. is the Pisa Iseopline,, • totens. serSir. PLaas. haw add bia•haesa aad half lot on ilharolefilreels to Mr. Jaasa sp uttool/ mph. Me. Mars( Oeurtratiotelktidelariirifi CuP l 44 - 1 1 1, I 0 1 1 1 4 4: 11 :or **P i 11, 21 N 0 4 more or low * hk.-44asua M'ltsurkirr t Frankliworr*, ft* WOO oath • • - • ear admits thea!kehereie:' seer' ii; in the airyet Philadelphia 'attests( tkoragieplalki . peastatatkilhiatßOW this plikee q, dada *NAM hie.* fvg, - eivioßAT. bakkaos.,** 1111011hae4C1L-Taitealtes imi Plow; of 11101eiosa Church at Wane egbet d. 4141 . ...1 1 nr" , lisistl ;wells iii to recounts the happy times ,li work has been AL bin Int mien_ nen ; 14 bawd to Pass at shoes social pasties, sad a model, sad to - ,'Parent to all that olgoy an aged matron imagines herself young big preerteme earn 'en he' verified , That ! swan while discoursing upon the butter ha hot seettnetails **d elle w ' th" vie Lady's ; ; " biting's" *he s,ttanded half a century ago., Sods bit ,rpgii . si Owe fulfilled the promises ; Year. ago butter would hardly keep unless sods lea Ili bs wo An willing to bear : the "neighbors betpor to make it. Not so 1 tesithisent No filth% °V has hell' PereePti" i now, It often happens in our selfish age list s oss slighting of a single numbest no if- ' that families cook and eat whole kettles of fort to swore patroness by line nunlheen at butter without even the knowledge of their the opening of volumes, and a &Here to See - ! nest door neighbors. g a b, that see' s, but on the contrary a high-1 The following is an account of a butter 4 sanded, Wearable course has always charm boiling which came of at uncle Ben's a good ! tubed the samagemosi of the work. The ! many years ago : The mica ireut away to al t prospectus of the new vela me fur Igito will' neighbor's house "early in the morning to show that grits inWnoenten" are °°nternPla• 1 make cider, which. by the old process, was , tad, which will add to its usefulness and value. ? iwy slow and tedious work. Doriog the We shall williotlY furnish Ihe Lady's Book whole day, from "early morn till dewy eve," and a. A pik.r both one year on the receipt the women were busy in making preparations of Cores dollars and seventy-five cents in ad- for the great event. Kettles, pots, and dutch ranee. lorThe Nov. No. of The Greal Republic Monthly is upon our table. Its content 4 are as varied and entertaining as usual, uud we presume that the success which it has alas fur achieved sill encourage the publishe rs t o male further efforts, and to press furward.— The work deserves succets. The Christmas Holidays are drawing nigh, and parents who hare children to gratify, or friends who have little favorites to whom they would like to present a nice gift, are directed to The new Confectionery of Mr. E. 11. Mis sion, nett door to the Post Office. Mr. Mis sion littanow en hand a large variety of Toys and Confections, of n!coost every de4cription, and his stock will he largely increased hetween this nod the Holidays. With an eye sin Ale to pleaxing: the youngsters, on the joyous alluded to al)ore, he eann••t tail to lie successful. lie will Aril retail or wholesale." _Mr. Lewis, of the 111 it'iny.los ' f.c knowledges the receipt of a box from ll.Lrria burg containing "a down fat partridges, shot by Mnj. Joseph L. Poulton, on the Conowngo Mils." Lewis is more lucky than his ell, torial brethren here. We hare not had the pleasure of luxuriating on a partridge this season, our sporting friends having entirely overlooke I us in the distribution of game. 118„..The o:+good'is Series of Re.iders and Spellers and Bart's Grammar, havinz been adopted by all, or most of the School Board" in Adams county, supplies of these Books for the various townships, are left at the ful lowing places: Fur Mountjoy. at Jno. Sheely's ; for Liber ty, at G. N. Grayson's ; for Hamiltonhan, nt Paxton &, M'Creary's ; for Latimore, at Col. J. Wulfurd's; for Freedom, at J. A. !Torpor's ; tor Reading and Hamilton. at Bernard Hilde brand's ; for Union, at Jacob M. Bollinger's ; fur Tyrone, at S. A. HAlingerhi. It would be well for all interested in school books, to procure now a supply of thorn, as they are furnished at introductory rates. be ing about half price. Itetail figures the have as ItlJtiutfey's 'wilco) hooks. J. K. Ft.sautxn, Agent. sarA new lot of BLANK 11gros jty4t printed at the Compiler Off'*—ou new and clear type and superior paper. sir Queer weather on Saturday morning— rain, hail and sunshine, and then all three together. bifirli not the name acooturanying lines " To AnnierE----" flotitionx A despatch from Charlestown, Vs., 'lased on Thursday last, states that considerable eteitement prevails there in regard to the numercrue canes of incendiarism occurring.— There were five barns and"nut lianses burnt on that day in the neighborhood, and in con sequence Col. Davis, who has charge of the military of Charlestown; telegraphed to G. v. Wise, requesting immediately two companies of cavalry to aid in arresting all suspected parties found lurking in the neighborhood. Gov. Wise has accordingly ordered three hundred men and two pieces of artillery to Charlestown. giarThe truth is coming out at last in re gard to the murders and other outrages in Kansas, out of which the Republi,ans.rnade so much capital in 1856. We publish else where frau the Kansas Herald:of Kea published at Lawrence, and s desotel nein organ, a history of John Rrown and his followers in Kansas. The Herald of I', entnin is the same paper, says the Erie Obserrer, for which a Republican meeting was called in that city in 15513, for the purpose of rai-ing means to sustain h—the wife of the editor being present, and several or the prominent Republicans passing round the hat, and os tentatiously subscribing sums, from one to five dollars, is its behalf. !'Cook, the Harper 's Ferry invader, told his captors that if Btows had taken his advice and retreated to thessonntaintv at 0:1430, with his prisoners and what anns they could ga thered, litey ,would have been able to succeed, and that as it was the enterprise only failed threagh the cowardice of the negro abolition ist Fred. Douglas. Thai individual was to have arrived at the school house with a large bead early on /Woodsy, but Cook says. " I ootimod the arms there and wnited till nearly night, bat the coward didn't come." W/rWs hire reports' from" New Orleans that Itseensoiallo has at leepoth fallen into the headset %Wes* and Mr bard of Yobbos*, aadrife(jft ii sustgeed by the Mexican pop .114E01) 041 s psaeesdisie. d fuses of 444 seen woo siterehltafg le the relief of the plash and teWin jellied by the eoeipany orsolguleti jug essielkeit isteititeggp, lope to tier t t ier biteemetendeaperned this insohne hiss and Its samosa boo tfM 1111111M1ads J. 311srellang• of Book., WO tints Leis lose wookeds4 wl4 l amid to beareafter iimiblip;fw tilmed-up , 1 10 .11,1 4 6 . /poi boa- tbo pilot F•r ilea H•lid•ys. A Lucky' Editor Alarm at Charlestown Ita k o" 'nee •• ritiLe4s.is Yf our fathers and‘6.- „ t ires quit* a different astir htvirhat It Nervy of oht man's ovens were scoured, floors were sert4bed, tubs, and earthen-ware washed--everything, in short, front the garret to the cellar, was put through a courne of cleaning, and made to look as though it had just come from the mint. It was long known to all the young folks around that uncle Ben world gire them a party ; so, when they got the word, they were not at all surprised. In due time the company arrived and the "snitfing" commenced. There being en equal number. of ladies and gentlemen pres ent, the company soon divided itself into par ties of two ; and then, even while they plied their knives, began some of the most delight ful tete-a-tetes, which the noise and occupa tion of a general company rendered sweet and secluded an a meeting " by moonlight."— Some who were particularly pleased with their partners were ViCV:ItC:I into the seventh hens en of enjoyment. Kirringei they say are made in heat en, hat I think there were some very gond twitches madooll 1.1.1•1 intereNt ing occasion. or at leant some that can trace their beginning from it. = After the npplei were all out and the cook ing commenced, supper was announced - 7 And such a supper! It would hare done some of our modern epicures good to have seen it as it stood steaming nn the great long talde in the dining-roam. Besides the lit incase plates of roast beef and pork, and the more teeming dishes of venison, turkby and chicken, the tables groaned under an array of edibles such as W,lB seldom to be mnct with outside of uncle Ben's farm-hour. It may Lo remarked that, in those tinte4, occasions or this sort furnhmlmeml excellent opportunities fur ladle.; to display their skill in the culinary art, to excel in which ccnt; for the must part the height of their arnsition. As soon as supper was despatched the girls set to 'work at clearing the table and arranging the draw-- in,-room for n season ofolti-Cothiotted "'attys." At the end of each play the tote at the kettle wns•relieved by some one else of the party. Of the games played I yet recollect •' Drunken Sailor," " Blind 3.llin'g Buff," '• lint Cockles," •' blunt the Slipper," soil one or two others, of which kissing and peeping through chair barks firmed the principal part. - Mirth and fun soon " grew so fast and furious," and time consequeittly sped so rapidly, that morn began to stand upon the misty mountain tope " cre the a•owlamny once thought of breaking up. Such was uncle Ben's hotter " toiling" party, which was but one of many similar parties. Ida. SrAntz—Dear Sir :—I hate real with some emotions of nigui over the late trials of some of those culf.rtuttate loaders of the late insurrection at ilarper's Ferry. Although fortunate fur the country that they were ar rested in their will career and brought to justice, yet all reasonable men cannot help but sympathize with them for meeting such a hard fate as that punishment due to treason, murder, dcc., whilst theiradrisers and coad jutors, IMlttimulated theta to action in the same cause, remain unpunished in the East, North and West. Now, when teachers of the Press, contributors of any organization or party, to a bad cause, are caught, .they are likely, if dishonorable men, to abrogate all precognition, and their connection in any way with malefactors of their party, who are the mere tools to carry into effect the princi ples which they publish and teach, and which have been the cause of insurrection and bloodshed upon our own soil. But, sir, it is time that every good citizen should begin to think fur himself, when around us gqiithies men have been murdered by the clandestine influence of Black Repul.lieaus and their principles. The warning beacon of truth should be held "up 'conspicuously to the eyes of mankind ro mark that treacherous quick sand upon which the Black Republicans and Abolitionist' of our country are endeavoring to effect, by the prinei4lles they teach, with treason and bloodshed, our entire dissolution. The Republican papers dare nut approve of the molt of their own teachings and prep tines, and demy• of haring any knowledgo of, the Harper's Ferry insurrection in order to! mislead public sentiment—declaring Brown to bo crazy, , 4c.—and that no political party! is responsible. JlJnorable editors will net! talk in this manner, but dishonorable editors, of the insurrectionary stripe, will say any thing in order to avoid implication. sad mis lead public opinizu. But the evidence is against them, and will make some of them fear the righteous judgments of tintri God and their coot not their feral port acid ?sloe Itepubli.ma lirdi ~" lagoe7. fides, to aourdor lotruoto. The 'ileatenved sad Ropebitose 400 ht.pditied aid biocd-b. Otis. to tory .t ot t. pr. Cotter Xotteptllior, ;try SW &aim ostoovo 12midlwriv scatatives. I= P oo lsl 2l . aid by AtrioPikvert Cliadiar. Osidios, goother,itaks'Ails. of mention, bare 'tftbt, mod nu* Republloani !O* qiik cent blood by, bentiotedgon. Greeley groans endlw the- " Never befbre was melt an order raised twenty men u by old Brown awl his confed erates in thiadeplorable Why, there were twice as many ltißeil at Harper's Ferry as there were upon the America* side at the battle of New Orleans. But as the fruit ham followed the buds and Weems, jet these Re publica* teachers of mord*, and treason write the epitaphs of these martyr', whose manner of death was so fatally wrong. As all the Republican presses are Jason. eared, those of our county should call a meet ing and gather together their Magi* i n m en secret place, to counsel together:4e see whet should be done in the matter, that their in discretions should not reach posterity, for I verily believe that the late revelations ends,- sults of their teachings wound them now to the heart. But it is very likely that when the delegation of liwzis from yew pr at , went to ociebrnte their runt victories at Petersburg, in the way of it grand illumina tion, they no doubt held a council in souse secret place to know what should be dune in the matter, to screen themselves from the eyes of mankind ; but in their secret council they heard the voice of the dead cock, crow ing in the pit, crying unto them, "treason I treason ! murderers of innocent Wor l d !" w hi c h voice terrified them in their secret counsels, and :nu‘ed their dispersion, thus accounting for their irregularity in arriving at home. Nov. 9th, 1859. A.3tom, The Harper'a Perry Insurreotion. STRING K INSI3 TESTI IlsiNT AGAINST tistowAr. du Abolitoubd paper thous 4/14 np as a Cold% blooded .I.cra4vin--Carincts FLU* abew., es Longue of Blood, and abort Me ../farpeees Fury Conspiraoy, From tho poems,* (VoLomo) ilerlll{4 a Padre, OWL 22. The first thing the people of Kansas heard of old John ltrown, was in the summer of li;tss. A meeting of ultra Abolitioniros was h e ld i n euzenoria, N. Y. ' if we reeldleet rightly. While in session, Brown, who is a native of Essex county, N. Y., appeared in that c,inrentinn, and made i t ver y fi ery , speech, during which he said he hnd four enrol in li alums, and he had three others who were desirous of going there, to aid in fight ing the tattles of freedom. Ile could not con4ent to go unle , 4:4 he could go armed. and he f,itild like to arm all his sons; but was not able to do so. Funds were contributed on , th e ...pot, prinei?allv by Gerrit Smith. The four sons had loented on rottawatomie crock. iii Lynkitis county, and in the fall of 1553 were j•di.cd by the father and other brothers. When the Wakarusa war was rielidltig the old man and four eons arrived of Lawrence : the balance he reported • sick. ~s they drove np in front of the Free State MAO, they were all •tanding in a small lum her wagon, To e.icli of their persons was strapped a , Dort heavy broad-sword. 'Each was supplied with a goodly number of fire arms and nary revolver., and poles were shoplift:: endwise around the wagon box with fixed bayonets pointing upwards. They looked really - formidable, and were received with great eclat A small military company was organized at once; and the command was giveil to Old Brown. From that moment lie commencei fomenting diflieultios in camp, disregarded the command of superior officers nod trying to induce the men. W go dawn to Franklin and make an attack upon the pro- Slavery f.,reov eni.limped there. The COM mi:tre of Public Safety were called upon sev eral times to head ar this wild adventure, as the people of Lawrence had planted thaw., .., selves on the law, eloiniing, that they had ant ' 1 keen guilty of i:s infraction, and. that DO atoned body of men should elites the town for ally purpose whateVer, and that they would not go out of town to attack nor such bed,. Pease was establivhcd and Old Brown retired j in disgust. • When tho news of_the threatened siege of Lawrence reached John Brown, Jr., who was it men d er of the 'becks Legiiolature, lit or- . , ganiicil It commute or about sixty men and marched toward; Lawrence. Amring at l'almyre., he learned of the sacking of the town and the position of the people. lle re eminiiitertn.l for a time in the vicinity, but 'r ura lly uvrchNi , back towards Gotawattimie.— , The night before reaching that plate. when only a few miles away, they encamped fur the night. Old John Drown, who, we believe, was with the party, singled out, with himself, seven men. These he marched to a point eight miles above the mouth of Mann's '...tiimie creek, and called from their beds at theLr several residences, at the hour of mid ' night on the `_'4th ttfMav, 1856, Allen Wilk inson, Win. Sherman, Wm. P. Doyle, Wm. Doyle and Drury Doyle. All were found the next morning by the roadside or in' the highway, some witlt R. gash in their heads 1 and sides, and their throats cut; others with their skulls split open .in two places, with holes in their breast. and their hand* cut off; and others had holes through their breasts with their fingers cut off. No man in Kan sas has pre:leaded la deny that Old John Brown . fed Oust otorderensforay, and massacred those men. Up to-binstperied trot a hair of old Juba areten's . head, 'or that of any of his sorts, had Leer injured by the pro-slavery party. It was not until the 30th of August, three month* after the Puttuwatomie massacre, th at the attack was made on the Ossawatomie by the pro shivery farces, and Frederick Brown. I si eon of old Jahn, was killed. The truth . of history requires this state ment. If Brown was a monomaniac, it dates back anterior %aids first visit to Kansas. Warta than onus daring the summer of 185; we aisoltal - gftea Os mass the "Do Noth ings.,* se wOotlite dons, citrus *noted to en gaging in i ' HilltftrAlliinda—, - . 4 181 . 0 1 1 0 1 °r# 48,111 " and onealadigy - Wiels if* rtwillimil7 isi ztr 6 r the Mai Of4mt wee Soestl in _the feet . fttety: ... igt° = lPlink ligrd, ow ifal'' !keep Ter tory In a , eaways . let . 400; tuka 4i ihailin, oak: ot, tatiiic awl Osibtfig *Mat . Aot 1) - - WILL R.axoux For the emnifiler ES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers