'I'323FLMS The OottPttla is published erery Monday Looming, by BLitt , J. STAHL), at $1 75 per hannm if paid strictly zrytnvarres--$2 00 per anima if not paid in advance. No subscription discontinued, unless at the option of the pub lisher, until all arrearages are paid. Atortarisixsits inserted at the usual rates Jos Patera° done with neatness and dis patch Orr ics In South Baltimore S treet, directly opposite Wamplers' Tinning Establishment-- "Connote' on the Edward B. Buehler, A. TTORNE Y AT LAW, wilt faithfully and promptly attend to all business entrusted to atm. Ile speaks the German language.— Unice at the same place, in South Baltimore /treat, sear Forney's drug store, and nearly opposite Danner Ziegler's store. dettysburg, March 20. D. McConaughy, A.- TTORN EV AI"L A W, ( office one door west of Buehler's drug and book store,Chnm ersou•g street.) ATTORMIIV VIO SOLICITOR FOX P./.11/711 ARD PRXSIOSS. Bounty Land War rants, Bauk-p ty suspended Claims, and all other claims akiin.t the Government at Wash- I nzion, D. C.; also American Claims In England. Laud WArrauts located and sold, or bought,and highest prices given. .Igcnts engaged to lo eattug warrants in lowa, Illinois and other sr.:item Mtates. star Apply to him personally or by letter. Gettysburg, Nor. 21,'53. J. C. Neely, AATTORNEY AT LAW, will attend to collet- Guts and all other business intriuted to ears with promptness. ()thee in the S. E. corner of the Diamond, (formerlymccupied by llVm. B. ileClellste, Esq.) Gettysburg, April 11, 1859. tf Win. B. McClellan, ATTORNEY AT LAW.-=-Oilice in WestUid did street, one door west of the new Lunn Howe. llettysborg. Nov. 14,18:4. A. I. Cover. ' TTOWNIVI AT LAW, will promptly attend lli i to Colleetion4 and all other business en trod ed to him. Office between Fahnestorki' and Danner k Ziegler's Stores, Baltimore ‘ Ereet, Unttysburg, Pa,. [Sept. 3, i tf:.9. Win. A. Duncan, A TTORNEY AT LAW.—Otike in the North west corner uf Ceutre re, Gett)sbitrg, 3, 1859. a DI. A. W. Dorsey, TRXERLY of Carroll county, Ild., haring permanently located in Gettysburg, offers is professional services to the citizens of the town and surrounding country in the practice ut Cie various branches of his profession. Unice and residence, Italtimoie street, next, door to The .jotopiter oilier, where he tuu,y be [Quad at all times when not professionally engaged. IMENCNCES. Prof. &than U. Smith, Baltimore, Rer. Augustus Webster, D. D., I.l.iltiuture Yd Dr. J. L. %Cornett!, Westmiuster, Mi.. Dr. IV. A. litthists, '• J4coli Reese, Esq., John K. Longwelt,E3q., " Geo. E. %Campler, Esq., " Rev. Thommillowen, Gettysburg. Oct. 23, 1833. 6m J. Lavirenc3 Hill, M. D. AS Ms office one o W tatiri door est of 1,1". .uthersit church in Cantul)ershurg street. and opposite Picking's store, where those wishing to have env Dental flperstion performed are re ipectfully invited to call. ItKreitirscits r Drs. Horner, Her. C. P. k:reath, D. U , Rev. 11. L. 11.iliv;lier, p. D., Rev. rrof. M. Jacobs, Prof. M. L. S:iever. GEtysbuieg, April 11, '53. Ladies' Ono Price 17.11TT Fl:ft STURE!—JOIIN KARMA, r ArchSt.;between 7th and Bth Phiarmlelphin, date of Lake im porter„ Manufacturer saf,. aol Dealer in all linds isf.. FANCY I"1125. Tla‘ing re moved to toy Ne w Store, 718 Arch :ond being now en •rtg,. cd mainly in the Man-. st(actere and Sale of Fancy Furs, which, iu accordance with the • -Ore P rit4 Priuctple ," I hare nark/4 at the I ,, we+t pu,silote prices cou=isteut with a retts,m .nble runt, I woaLl solicit a t isit !rom tho , e in wont of Furs fur either Lades' or Chil.lrens' Wear, Laid on inspection of my sole tiou of 'Close goods,satislied, as I am, of my ablity to please in every desired essential. Seel'ersons at a distance. %eh) may find it iconvenima to tall pexsonally, nee -I ouly name the article they wi,b, together with Inc price, and instructions for sending, and forward the order to my address—money accompan3itm— i lISIII4II a satisfactory compliance with their wishes. [tiept- 3, 1860. 3m A Chance OR A SAFE AND PROFITA.III.E INVEST MENT.—Wsnnzz'ss ParzvrCOMPlanted", patented by . D. WAICIV. This is an agTieul- Lurid implement which on account of its dura bility, simplicity and cheapness, will be general ly adopted by Farmers. - With it one n: in can .do the work of three. Before a patent ass procured it was thoroughly tested by a number of Farmers and in 7lrery instance gave perfe:t satisfaction. State, County and Township flights for sale. Enterprising men can real ze handsome profits by purchasing States or Counties and canvassing. Apply personally to I)., Warren and George E. liriugm.in. Com munications addressed to G gOILGC E. BiLaux.lx, nt Gettysburg, Pa., containing postage stamp, will receive attention. soir..lgenta wanted in every County and State. [July 9, le6o. tt 193 0. Fresh Sprin g 00013. 1860 TEATS AND CAPS.—It. F. McILIFENY would respectfullyiinvite the attentiou ut the citizens of Gettysburg and vicinity to his large and complete stock of Hats and Caps, which ha has just opened, embra , :ing nearly every variety of style now in the market., con sisting in part of Men's No. I Silk H its, Men's broad-rim Russia Hats, Men's Felt and Soft Hata. yen's Seamless Caps, Boy's Soft and Wool fiats. Also, a large and sunerior stock of STRAW GOODS, comprising Men's Straw, Leghorn and Panamallats, Misses' and Infants' Hits. nits, Bloomers and Sh iker Hoods, all ofthe Latest and moat fashionable styles. Those wishing to save money and buy cheap will do well by calling on him before purchasing else where, as he is selling very low for cash. April 23, 1860. EL F. McILIIF.SY. Watches, Jewelry AND SILI - Eft-WAR ,l 3.— we would respect. fully inform our friends, patrons and the Pciblie generally, that we have now in Store sad offer WHOLISALII AID RI/AIL, at the lowest Cash Prices, a large and very choice stock of 17 /Temts, Jtwsuity, &Lt.'s AND PLATID WAKE, of every variety and style. Every description of Diamond Work and other Jewelry made to order, at short notice.— jpird.ll goods warranted to be as represented. B.—Particular attention given to Re pauing Watches and Jewelry, of every descrip tion. STAUFFER. k if ARLEY, _ _ _ No. 622 Market St., South Side, Philud'a. Sept,. 3, /840. 3m Farmers, Carpenters, &e. pATTIINO TO YOUR P4TERVITS.-- The undersigned would ceopietfully Inform the ie, and the eitizeits of Gettysburg anal sI. ;Mwastaatilarif, tbat, tptu An IMPIrld to all persess _who coatentplete building hoeing, banal, &e., with • msterials required for said heedless, suet' as RAPTHRS, LATRINfIi EIRLIFOUIS, BOARDS, and all IllitTT Tare BKR for building. Mee t POSTS, RAILS, Ac., continually on band, sad upon low terms for each. ' PLANK k SPANGLER. Ammdtsville, Juno 18, iBGO. 3m 43'.u.). YEAR. ATPUBI.IO SALE .— Thu undersigned, Ex ecutors of the last Will and Testament of JACOB &tat , , deceased, will offer at Pubic gale, on the premises, ON FRIDAY. TIN 12Th DAN or Ocromrs star, TILE VALUABLE FARM of said deceased, situate In Mounijoy township, Adams county, 3 miles from Gettysburg, near the _Baltimore Turnpike, adjoining lands of Daniel Shafer, Peter Cow no rer, la eu b Schwartz, and others, containing 108 Acres and 53 Perches, neat. The improvements consist of a large and commodious Two-story Stone Dwelling HtJCSE, a Bank Barn, covered with pine shingles; Wagon Shed and Corn Cnb attactivd, Carriage 'louse, Smoke House, hlnclatnith Shop,land other out-buildings; an excellent well of water at the door, and two thriving Ap ple orib:set's together with a vai ivy of o th er fruit. The farm is mostly under good chesnut rail fences, sod the land, having been re, catty I med, is under a high state of cultivation.— There are about 24 acres first quality Meadow, with a fair proportion ofTimber. This p-oper ty, Irons its very desirable location, and from its in-iny superior advantages, offers rase induce ntents for investment. Venous trishlog to view said property will pleas:: call uj Mr. Jacob Maker, its present o .cupant. Sibjr-.Sliould the above named proper'y not be EA.' on said day, it Will be for Rent. bar - Also, at the same time and place, will be offered, A TItACT OF MOUNTAIN-I:AND, in Ilansiltoub w township, Adams county. about miles north-west from the ‘• Virgiula Mills," following lan Is of Abraham Spun ;I,r. Isaac Lightner, Esq.. and others, containing 11 Acres,• more or le.s. This trtet is for the most part thickly covered with young and thriving ches not, and need only be seen to give entire satis faction. ftlrS.fle to commeoc, at 1 o'clock, P M., on said day, when attendance will be giveu and teems tn.ide kuownby AAItI)) SIIEEIX, JAMES iIcII.VAIN. E sec ii tors. ATAT PRIVATE: SALK.—TIfe Fltbscriber, At torney in Fact for the Widow and all the hi den and Legal ,preseutatives of Peri.n ‘l).ll4lillT,* ft I(abcd, Offtr3 at I ri% ate S.tle, the roll f a fog Om cri:es Letuog ng to the e,!ate of Iltliii flEteden , . N it : THE MANSION, or Lite rtsideuceofsaid de ceased, being a full Lot, fronting on South Hal tim )1C street; bounded by lot of Chamberlin's heirs on then wth and went, on the south by an I ntley, int' rovernents are a good Two ; story rtR:( . 6 t wEL,..t.No tiorsz, with is one 'story Brick Bark.b.;iltlin4., Nash-Lour. and two additional one-story Houses, one of i,ri. k and the other log, with a Franc Stable. Wood , buu-e, a well ul excelleut water in the centre of ihe lot, a ith Fi•tne fruit trees. This proper ty u ill be sold entire or in two puns, its may be=t :nit purchasers. l'ltt ti'EltTl . IN CUNILE2.I.A NU) TO WNSHIP. —A Tr.tct of Lund, in Cttmserl..ted townsltlp, Adams county, containing in all 6.1 IIC• S and 104 perches, bout.ded b) the Gett‘sloir„.. and Littleitimn Turnpike, an! lands of Nathaniel Lightner, \ Abraham Spangler, Mrs. H gan, George Spangler and Wm. Patterson • part of the :met is covet-id with young tits:bur, 'and there is ale° a pining of good water upon it.— The tract has bet!' divided and will be offered in ' , its, as fo=low.*: No. 1. containing 21 acres 2 pert.lies, at like; No. 2, 27 .use. 14.: perche.i: N 4 ne-cs 132 perches ; No. 4. 11 etre,..? 27 percbes„ This t•a,.t w:11 be sold entire or in +to , . 83 above stated, as mn: beet suit per ch sirs. JACOB BENNER., 11 . 44 CfOR. SALE.—:n 1 nrsoance of nn o:.ler of Gls Orphan's Coln of Ail inis (-utility, Or s i , eriber, Goardiirn'ot IiCNIAII C.sli \ You& end MIAD SNVIALR, minow childr.in of Coney Snydcr, deed., will offer at public sale. on the premises, on SWurday, the 13th dig of 0::7..r ro,zt, the interest of raid minors, being ti:, - 12iirils, in THE TAVERN PROPERTY, known as t , Schr.ver's Tavern," situate in the borough of Gettysburg, at the junction of the Emtuits liurg,road with the' Baltimore Turnpike. The lot contains 97 perches of land. The improve ments ere a Large Tw,.-story ..,..,,,. Brick Dwelling 110173 E. a TwO•'.. l e: nil story Brick Back-Building, Frame ---"': u ti• Barn,. Frame Stnble, 'Sheds with _- . - •„;,.. Granaries, 2 Welts of Water, with new Pumps in the saute; a part of the lot is enclosed as a Garden. The property\ has many advantages ns a Public Ilod , e, esp.icially fur Wagoners, as the e is ample room fur teams. 1167'S in to commence at--1.2 o'clock, M., on said day, (*ten atterdaucetwill be given and terms made known by JACO g BENNER, Guardia& By the CUurt—H. G. WOLF, Clerk. Vi-At the same time and place, I will sell my interest fa the above described Property,- being the remaining one-third part in the SAMS. AGNES JANE SNYDER, By h•r Agent, Jacob Benner. If the above Property is not sold at the above and place, it will then be offeied for RENT. at pltolic outcry, for one year from the first day of April nest. Sept. 17, 1860. ts SOFA AND FURNITURE WARERUOMS, Nos. :a and 27 N. Gay street, Baltimore, (near Fayette ILO extending from Gay to Frederick st.—the largest establishment of the Lind iu the Union. Alwa)s on hand a assortment of HOUSEHOLD AND OFFICE FURNITURE, em bracing Bureaus, Bedsteads, Washstands, Ward robes, Mattresses of Efus!.., Cotton and Hair, Spring Beds, Sofas, Tete-e-Tetes, Arm Chairs, Rocking Chairs, Etagere, Marble Tables, Set tees. Reception and Upholstered Chairs, AS SORTED COLORS OF COTTAGE FURNITURE, Wood Chairs, Office Chairs, Barber Chairs, Cribs and Cradles, Hat Racks, Hall Furniture, Gilt and Walnut Frame Looking Glasses, Side boards, Extension Tables, of every length. Persons disposed to purchase arc invited to call and give our stock an examination, which fur variety aud quality of workmanship is not equalled by any establishment in the :ouutry. A..IIATIHOT ft SON, Nos. 23 and 27 N. Gay street. Aug. 6 1860. ly JACOB LITTLE S ESTATE..—Letters tes tamentary on the estate of Jacob Little, late of Straban township, Adams county, de ceased, having been granted to the uedersign ad, residing in the same township, he hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them proper ly aathenticated for settlement. HENRY LITTLE, `Sept. 3, 1860. et Eutaw. Millinery -F4 STABLISHBENT IN HAMPTON .-- MARY ht. EIBITLBR Yr o aid most respectfully in ures the Ladies of Hampton and surrounding country that she has scared her Fall stock of Millinery Goods, embracing every variety, cal culated to please every taste. Prices low, as canal. Her assortment includes all colors of Straw Bonnets and Feathers, Ribbons and other Trimmings. Silk and Velvet Bonnets also on band, ready made. Likewise 13ead Bones. ' scpt. 34, 1860: 5; TH . E COMPILER. prinorratir, Ftnis and taniikl lournal. BY H. T. STATILE A Good Farm, S pt. 3, 11 , 16^. is Valuable Real Estate, Attoruey in Fart for the Widow nod Heir, of Peer •rt, do 'd Sept. 3, 1.).r.0. Tavern Stand A. Mathiot & Son's Notice. GETTYSBURG, PA.: SATURDAY, OCT. 6, 1860. THE COMPILER. S\... • • -')" . 7..!...r 4 " . .. ,.. 110 1r le :4 V - , VIIITLOC L 1111111 , 1TV - V .m01[1.0.0 t MCC. B. J. BTABLZ, ILDIToII AND 1.11.01.41KTUR GETTIVNBURG, PAs SATURDAY MORNING, OC'. 6, Igo OLir Fla.--,_ THE DEMOCRATIC STATE ELEC TORAL TICKET! SS VA TOO IL ELECTORS: lion. George M. Keim, lion. Richard Vali' 111 4 TRICT ELS:TORS : I. Frederick A.Seri et, 14. !mac Rockliow 2. Wm. C. •15. Cco. D. Jackson 3. Jos. Croc kelt, Jr., 16. John ♦. John G. Brenner, 17. Joel 11. Limner. 5. G. W. Jacoby, !18. J. R. Cr*wfor*L G. Chas. Kelley, 119. 11. N. Lee. 7. ()liver P. Jnoies, 20. Josh. 13. llowell 11. N. B. F'etterrann S. 1 avid Schist!, 9. Joel Leaner, ;22. Samuel )(annuli 10. S. S. pa boar, (23. Wm. Book. 11. Tho%. 11. ‘.tiller. :24. IS. D. Hamlin 1".:. S. Wiucbester, Gs) lord Churili 13. Jog. Laubach, !trot lat:mm at OM Democratic state Execs- = Res Lien, That the Detootratie Electoral Ticket hi Lee..ed • ith the name of ftsphon A. Douglas, or John C. Ilreektoridge. a. an Elector at Largo, mid to the event of thr biacreintalf ea4l Ticket. if the greater number ief notes Wall bare 1.. i rest for Stephen A. rookies. lben lh• t. 4. of the IL 10,u,p11 College of the State shall Ls net fur tztepbeo A. Douglas au 1 IllerveLel V Johnson fur Presi demi and Vies Pnreoleilt. but if John C Brrekinthige, th.,a for Jo]. C. U eattnrolge tot Joe Lane for the same oilers • If the s °Wolf l'eurrilsan,a mono' elect the con dole • for skin. the majority of the totes err east. and it eon elect enK runniug for the odic* Presideut Untied Mat claming tq be a Ihineueret. tie.. the cute of tae Dluctu *silleg• stall be said for that eaudolete. If it will oat •leet *Am.'s of Ilse Democrats fir whom it Is suy th• ileJetecrat• who ere voted for In the elates, then the sate shall Le east for the candidate +rho 11-• Use majority of Use tvtd, of the State , auk filet the .n of that Committee be itedimeted t•• obtain Irmo the ettolgersee on the Dremeratic Itleeft oral Twist ..f tit.. mate their several awl datleet pledgee of scoote.teenee in the foregoing rte.,letion. and to report the imoilt Or 11141 action in the pram sea al the nest weasiting of the Cuomo'. tee, to le held on the day sit FOR GOVERNOR, 110 N. HENRY 1). FOSTER, Or WIATMORYLAID Fos Coxuasss, EON. WILLIAM P. SCHELL, I= Democratic County Ticket ARsrmnLY II F.. 31117 J. II VEI.S, of Tyrone township Snenirr SANIUtL WOLF, of berw.ck borough PaoritosorikuT HENRY A. P! KIN(, of StraLits Lownship 11.4t1i,Txa & R►coai•aa EDWARD 34.-INTILE, of Liberty township C. LU VI I'l X Curial JOHN E:C110L1Z, of Butler tiscuship RR WILLIAM B. GAUL/NEIL, of Huntington twp AVDITOU HENRY DYSERT, of Germany township Diancroas : JACOR MILLER, of Reading township, 3 yegra ISAAC PFOUTZ, of Ilamiltonban . tp , 2 years The Star and Sentinel. Ma. Etnt-)a: I find the editor of the S'ar is again ut work on his Catholic sulject. The impudeoce of the man is unrivalled, sod every day's experience bat further increases my fears that there is no hope fur his ins prmemeitt. Fire or six years ago, even after he bad turned Know Nothing in the dark, Ife appointed himself a special missionary among what be then called his "Catholic friends," and ever since, at each recurring campaign, "Catholic," "Catholic," "Catholic," is here and there to be seen in his paper. just as if Catholics were not of the same species of him self and the rest of mankind. I submit to any candid, unbiased mind if this is right and just or becoming in a man and journalist that makes as loud pretensions to Christiani ty as he dies. I ne a Catholic consider myself as good a citizen as he, and would be equally ready to prom , to my country's good, and to defend her under all circumstances." I am as fond an admirer of bar liber...l institutions, and es anxious that her every law should be observ ed even to the letter as Le or any other man in Gettysburg or elsewhere ; and eo far as I know, these ore, as they should be, the senti ments of every Catholic of my acquaintance. As Catholics we want only what the " law allows ur," but as such we want all we are entitled to, and will never tamely submit to anything less. We know full well that the course lately pursued by the Star and &Wine?, in naming us and pointing us out as a sepa rate class of citizens, is designed and intend ed to injure us in the eyes of our Protestant fellow citizens ; but we know as well that these alarmists will sooner or later be looked anon, if they are not already, as " wolves in sheep's el 'thing." The insult contained in their sectarisua appeals, is as applicable to the Protestant as to the Catholic. To render them available, requires end presumes ignor ance somewhere—and that somewhere mast he among the sulescribera and readers of the Star and Sentinel. Hew the editors of these papers can pretend ti be goad citisens and Christiania while they thus endeavor to stir up sect against sect in contradistinction to the spirit of our institutions. and the pre cepts of the G.spol, is more than I can own. preh end. In the good old days of virhivory, they would both hate deueaeeed the proscriptive "TRUTT! IS SHORTY, AND WILL PREVAIL." course they are now pursuing in the strong est and most emphatic terms they were ca pable of—and very justly too. Have princi ples changed since? No, but men have, and so have the editors of both these sheets. In those days many of their oldest and best sub scribers and political friends were Catholics. They stuck to that party until such men as the editors in question were about to knock the last plank from beneath their feet. They plainly saw and foresaw the avalanche of Know Nothingism that these men, and others of the same sort, were endearing to precipi tate upon their heads, and they had the man liness to step aside, in time to "come frvm under," utimmthed arid untouched, and to de feat the secret and sinister designs of such as pretended to cmtinue their friends, bat were, in fact, their black 41 enemies. These are hard sayings. end I em sorry I have to say them in self defence, and in defence of truth. I ask any candid reader of these inirnals, if the columns of the Star and Sen tinel, ever since their editors abandoned the Whig party, have not been literally filled with appeals to the prejudices and p fissions of a particular class—to the intended injury and destruction of another clap; of Christians ? —if they are not in the yearly habit, about nomination times, of heralding forth prophe cies and predictions in regard to what the lenders of the Democratic party must do to " , please the Cathol:cs," to ' satisfy the Catho lice," to ••uetaio the Foreign and Catkin?. cote," and so on ? If so, and I defy contra diction, must net nll good eitiitna, all good Christians, of whatsoever rutrty or creed, de plore and detest such uncharitable inuendoet, each unpatriotic appeals, such an-Cht i4rlictse conduct! The last numbers of these papers contain an affidavit purporting to come from a certain Jacob Geiselman, and intended to injure his nctehbor, Frederick Wolf. N•"w it must be understood that Frederick Wulf is one of The Lest and most civil citizens of Abhottstown, and is not an applicant cr candidate for office. Then why bring his name into print in eon neetiun with the Catholics I will tell you. Frederick Wolf's son is a candidate on our tit ket for tl o fficc t•f Sheriff, and the Know Nothing+ arc sure afraid of his election. In or der to render the son unpopular with the Cath olics, they get the Know Nothing Geiselman to swear dist in . “18;5 or Is . ;t; Frederick Wolf, said we should not put a Catholic on the tick et or we will be defen'e•l." Thus endeavor ing to visit the son with what they very CON tiaktilly consi.lor the aim of the father. This, no doubt, is in perfect con•onttece with the Christian code of Know N ithingism, as illus. tented and prat tired by the editor of the Star ever since lie betrayed Cul. Neely, his props seri Iritod. In the first place I doubt the truth of the affi.lovit —not the intention of the Know Nothing who made i•.— If Mr. F. Wolf ever did say.iiiiything like what lie is represented t, have paid. eterybody thni knows him, knows he said it without malice or prejudice towards his "Catholic friends." Ile knows as I know, and you know, that whenever a Catholic happens to be placed on our ticket the editors of the Star and Sentinel and their Kn,w Notli lig satellite* are aroused against him—that all the bigotry, sectarian malice and pr..scription they can "rake and scrape" are arrayed and hurled agitint.t But they say it is a bad rat.e that will not work both ways. It seems the Know Noth ing rule is not an exception—whether for good or for evil. I will leave that to other theologians. When the editors of the Star and Slitisicl set out in the gallant ship of Know liothingism,they appealed to the preju dices and passions of Protestants against Catholics ; and they have by that regime i'lurnett the Courtly" over to the Democrats, as a cortaiu Mr. Harper admitted some years ago. "This being thus," and not agreeing with their appetites, they are now reversing the rule, by publishing affidavits calculated and intended to appeal to the prejudices and passions of Catholics against Proiestruts. "Par nobile fratrum." But they are well known by this time by Protestants and Cath olic*, by-Know Nothings and Democrats ; and all they can say and all they will Day can not injure or advance the claims of tiny. They are "little good,little ill," in this respect,and I must dismiss them for the present with the hope, that, for their own sake and that of their example for such as are predisposed to be " twietical," they may mend their ways and do better in future. C. X. M. &pt. 28, 1660. =I Germans and Irish. Read, rause and Reflect. John M. Wilson. a Lincoln Elector in Mas sachusetts, some time ago addressed a Repub. lican meeting, in a speech of considerable length, from which we make the following extracts. The German or Irishman, who can read this and then vote for Lincoln, has very little self-respect : In the heart of the foreigner beats not one single noble impulse—not one single throb of patriotism. Lie is so brutish and degraded 'bailie has no sympathy for any thing but cabbage and lager leer, potatoes and buttermilk, or some other abominable outlandish dish, only fit for hogs of the street or pen. " Some tell you that many foreigners are intelligent ; yes intelligent. low is the name of the Almighty God can they say it? Look at the Dutchman smoking his pipe, and if you can see a ray of intelligence in that dirty, idiotic looking face of his; show it to me. Look at the drunken bloated, Irishman, with his rot•gut whiskey bott4 in his pocket, and be drank and swearing and reelii.g, and shows not in that polluted face one spark of morality, intellect or edecatioa. The Idea absurd—it is terous. We mast change prepoe the laws of the land, and prevent these ignorant, degraded paupers here from voting and holding office. They are a set of unprincipled 'gristle and reams, who oongregate in and ;round oar largo cities and villages, and livally stealing bem the Ante:it:an. ' . ler Kossuth sod Klepta are both at Turk They bye very retired. The Tariff. The Republican papers allege that Mr. Schell opposed the" tariff resolutions in the Senate last winter. This charge is wilfully and maliciously false. The facts are these : During the tension of /8.50 a committee of the House, of men of Pennsylvania, stopped at Harrisburg, on their way to Washington, and urged the legislature to adopt a series of resolutions, in favor of protecting the great Industrial interests of the State. They were written, and introduced into the louse by Mr. Lastrence, of Washington county, a leading Republican member of the House.— The resolutions parsed both branches unan imously with the exception of two votes in the House, who avowed themselves favorable to the principle contained in the resolution, but were opposed to the doctrine of instruc tion. On the 30th of March, last, at 12 o'clock at night, Alter the resolutions were permitted to bleep for sit weeks in the hands of the chair man of the committee (Mr. Penny, a Repub lican) they were called up by Cul. McClure. It urns then that Mr. Schell offered 1111 substitute the resolutions which were adopted atianitnewly the year before, and which bad been voted fur by eery Republican member of the Senate in 18.9. Jr. Schell offered his amendment because the resolotiuns pending reflected severely on the President of the-United States, and were purely of a partizan character, and contained the following false charge, viz: "Experience proves that nu protection can be ezptcted frt m the National Democracy wlio have modified or repealed the only meas ure which afforded rtlief shim 1842." Did not Hannibal Hamlin vote for the repeal of the tariff of 1c42.? Did nut David Wilmot do the same thing? Did not John Saerman vote against the motion to po•tpne indefinitely the low tariff bill of 1857? D.d not W. H. Seward vote fur the tariff bill of 1857? Did not a Republican House and a Republican Speaker pus the same? Where, then, is the truth of the charge cootained in these re suiutitins ? Again : resolution- adopted l.y the Legisla ture of n Stile to buys any indocile° at nll upon eungresa, ought to be couched in decrid language, and be clear of any portizno feel ings or expressions. These Rei üblican tariff resolutitmr were not designed to ihnut nee Congress in favor of a modification of the prevent tariff, but were intended to exasperate -the Democratic mom- Isere of the Legislature, r they could not preserve their emu self respect and vote fur them, end, therefore, would Le compelled to vote again:4. them. To avoid this stn4e of strains, Mr. Schell offend his umentlinrs t i.e un olive-branch— es the common basic—on %Melt Dem 'crate and Republicans su od one year before—and yet, till the country believe it. evor3 Repub lican (:ten those mho voted for them; one year before) voted against them I Mr. Schell voted for the Cut two resolutions in the Aerie', pasied last winter, by the Leg islature—as they related to the tariff alone and were unexceptionable in language, lut when the wiser resolutions were befure the Senate, Mr. &Lill arose in hih pace, and declared that be hod dune his whole duty to his country, when ho offered his amendment and voted for the two resolutions as above stated ; but that he could not preserve his self-respect and vote in favor of the other re solutions, which were false, slanderous and of a partisan character. Ile also declined to vote on the final pas-age of the resolutions, (as did most of the Democratic Senators) for the same reasons. Dlr. Schell always has been, and is now in favor of a tariff which will amply protect all the great industrial interests of the State. llc Is in favor orchanging tho duties to spe cific, in 1 lace of ad ea!urcia wherever it can be done. Mr. McPherson wax compelled in candor to 'Omit in Lis speech delivered at Moody Ron that Mr. Schell was as good a tariff man as be was.—Adford Gazelle. Mae Pay of Witnesses. Some ouwardly sknlker, very likely little Davy himself, under the signature of East Providence, inquires why Mr. Schell killed the bill to increase the pay of witnesses to $1 per day and mileage. Wo will answer him. A member of the House from Jefferson county, presented numerous petitions asking for such a change for that county. In com pliance with the request of the petitioners, a bill was introduced to carry out their prayer. When the bill was called up, several mem bers from other counties, moved to have their respective counties inserted in the bill. Mr. Williams being suddenly seized with the magnificent idea of doing something, without a single petition beinrsent to him from Bed ford and Somerset counties, praying for each a change, moved to insert in the bill the counties of Bedford and Somerset. The bill was brought to the Senitte. At least six or eight counties were included in the bill, and yet not a single Senator representing those counties, would call up the bill. why?— Because they had never received a letter or petition from any of their constituents asking such a change. IV hat right had Mr. Williams or Mr. Schell to intrwince slid pass such a bill un asked by the people? If the people who have to pay these fees, or the people who receive them, were desirous of having the witness fees raised from f cents to $1 per day, why did they not write or petition to Mr. Schell. He is not the nowt* disregard their wishes on any sot4eat. , Mr. Schell declined to have anything to do with the bill, because he had no word from his constituents on the entieck He never received a litter, or e petition. on the sulliect from any body, either in or out of his district. Instead of being essneured, Mr. Schell deserves praise fur his coarse, in refusing to. act in the tastier without any information on the übj ect..—.494ford Gm*. TWO DOLLARS A-YEAR The Protest. Mr. &bell Is charged with entering his protest In the Senate Journal, against a series of resolutions relative " to the organisation of Congress." This is true. But the paper which makes the charge unfairly refines to give his reasons torso doing. Mr. Schell voted against these resolhtions, because they were of a partisan character and were not written in becoming language ; because they opproredof the course of those members of Congreas who persisted in voting for John Sherman, fur Speaker, when it was well known that he voted against a motion to postpone indefinitely the low tarif bill of 1857, thereby indirectly voting for it; be cause the resolutions affirm the doctrine of cragreasional intervention in , regard to th. Territories, and beeamo etey ,charge the Democratic Party with uttering threats of disunion. ris.... New, we I•obmIt the questh to the candid judgment of every ulibh ed ind, how could any Democrat, how ould any Senator vote for • such reholutions 'They were uncalled for, they were calculated to stir up nit : ngry and excited feeling among the members of the Legislature of Ptnunylrania and thus in terfere with their legitimate Lusiness. Any man who intrndu es such political fire-brands into the councils of the State, lacks either pa triotism or sound judgment. h is the duty of - every good citizen to :roam down all such ill-advised interference by State Legislatures with the affairs of Con Arm. We commend the course of Mr. Schell in thiti matter, to the approval of every right-thinking man. whether he be Lemucrat or Republican.— Bedford Gazelle. Black Republican Bible. Here are a few extracts from " Helper's Impending CrisiP," the anti-slavery Bible of the " Irreprersibles," endorsed by SHER MAN, Lovejoy, WashLurn, Kellog & Cu.— These are the sentiments ZIP conaerralive Black " Republic-ant :" "Slavehulders are a nnisnneo." '• We believe that 1111 EVES, ere. n.‘ general rule, lesa anttrot' le to the mural kw than SLAVEIIOLI►EIts.” SLAVLIIOLIIFIN ARE MORN CRIMI NAL THAN C031310N MURDERERS." " blateholdera and al.tvetradere, are rui a general thing, unfit to oetapy any honorable stutiun in lite.' " It is our honest eruvietion that nll the fro-*l.tlery slarehuldere, xhe are uktie re fpon,ible ter the continuance of the baneful ihstitution ninong n-,deserve to be AT ONCE REDUCED TO A PARALLEL WITH THE BASEST CRIMINALS 11IAT LIE FET TERED IVIIHIN TUE CELLS OF' OUR PULLIC PRISONS." " N ero is possible that the whole number (i. e. of the slaveholders,) could be gathered together and transferred into four equal gangs of fleet-Red IIfforIZOBBERS. RIJFPI- AiNS, TIIIEVES ANL/ BIURIARERS,,ag society we feel astured, would suffer lead from their atrucites than it des now." "So it !seems that the total number of actu al shire owners, including their entire crew of cringing lick-spittles, against whom we have to contend, is but three hundred and forty seven thousand five-hundred and twcuty.flve. Agalust thie army for the defence and pro_pa gation of slavery, WE TulrK IT N ILL BE,"AN rest NATTER, litderndent of the net/roes, who in nine cases end if crery lee, would be dell,/i -lea with an nppurtuniey to cut their ItAS TEIiSt 0,47 S, and seifkoal accepting a tingle recruit from either of the jfas Stales, England, ance or Germany, To smarts AT User TURES TINES AS LARGE AND FAR MORI RESPECTABLE, AN •RNT rug ITS LTTLE EXTINC TION." " But we are weddel to one purpose, from which no wail, power cui divorce us. E ARE DETERMINED TO ABOLISH SLAV ERY AT ALL HAZARUS-1N DEFIANCE OF ALL OPYO4TION OF WHATEVER ,IAIUItE WHICH IT IS POSSIBLE Fult SLAVEOCRATS TO BRING AGAINST US. 01 this they way take due uutiue, and goceru thenuielres accordingly." JOBN SHERMAN endorsed the Uolper Book, from which the 11.41 infamous senti ments are taken. EDWA-Itt/ Iid'BERSON voted for the same JOIIN SEMBILAN for Speaker of the House of Itepreseu tatives., The Distinction. Remember, voters of Pennsylvania, that the Republicans of Massachusetts, have re cently passed a law, ALLOWING NEGROES to rate on ONE rare' residence; while they canape] en Irishman or a German to remain SEVEN TZARS =TOME BC CAN Cm? A VOTE. REMEMBER! That Henry D. Foster is one of the purest and Welt citizens of Penn sylvania, and that he teas-nominated without eolicitation on hie parr, and contrary to his wishes. In his case the ofsce sought the man, and not the man the uffice. REMEMBER! That Andrew G. Curtin is the candidate of the worse class of Legit. Lave corruptionists ; that he was nominated by a secret association of political managers pre vious to his nomination by the Republican Convention; and that his election would inaug urate at Efurritourg the worst and most dis creditable part of the - Pollock administration. XiirThe Republioans have organized a " Wide Awake" company in Lock Haven.— They area species of Knuw Nothings, and when they have a chance for success will again avow the principles of that defunct party. 'We are informed that the principal object of the formation ltt present is to com pel certain of the Opposition to support the Republican candidate for Sheriff, whom they threaten to oppose. They are to be marched up to the election window under the care and direction of their leader, and after the tickets are placed in their hands they are not to be permitted to leave the ranks until they have vs&t Can such things bet Is the pest right of suffrage to be thus defraud ed in this land of boasted freedom f—Clinton Dowers: .40osteUtz—The election day 411 fast ap• Democrats, are you ready for the battle? Have you made arrangements to have every Democratic voter atthe polls ? • Remem ber that the coldest will be Every Deb moerat is needed. Let um "My at fintner.— Turn nut artirlis will vr,.,ti* *wavy. teeall the serious attention of the semi. bind patriotic people of Pennsylvanit to the following horrible and disgusting selstr meats uttered by JOBUIYA R. GIDDINGS, obi" of the Lincoln Black Republican party. elin it be possible that the conservative voters, of our noble Commonwealth follow the lead of men who dare give utterance to such fiendish doctrines? Listen to this black-hearted Lincoln Abolitionist: i• I look forward to the day when there shall be a SERVILE' INSURRECTION IN THE SOUTH ; when the black man, ARMED WITII BRITISH BAYONETS, AND LED ON BY BRITIsiI OFFICERS, shall assert his freedun, an! WAGE A WAR OF EX TERMINATION AGA I NST il IS MASTER, Then the torelt of the i;‘,- , 7roltar 7 shall tight up the towns and cities of the &nth, and blot out the last restige of slavery. Arid though I may not mock at their ctiLtiiiity, nor laugh when their fear cometh, yet fed! haul at sa the darns of a political nadleniuns." NO. 1. Patriotic citizens of Pennsylvania, how can you sustain a party whose leader. openly promulgate such horrible sentiments as these? I}o you not shudder at the bare thought of placing such men in power? Remember, this man, GIDDIND., is &leading Lit:imitate ; and, but a few days . since, in company with Corm, addressed. a Black Republican Abolition meeting at Erie, in-thiA State I Are the people of Pennsylvania pre pared to endorse the teachings of sts6ll men as Giddings, the infamous Carl Schur*, and the host of Abolitionists that have been pre cipitated- upon our State ? No I perish tilts thought Up, 'then, oh Democrat., - and by . one bold and united enrt, put down these %getable, traitorous wretche+, whose sole aim is to precipitnteuur happysouutry bead lung to destruction. /rote the Peterideeee feet. The True Isms--Sailing . Uuder Their The Republicans of Massachusetts, at their State Cohveution last week, nominated fur Governor John A. Andrew, who the Boston papers aspure.ut is on abolitionist of the Gar neon andlWeitdell Phillips stamp. This Mr. Andrew—the Republican candidate for Guy ernor—last fall presided at en OLD JOHN BROWN SYMPAI'IIIZINO MEETING ill Boston, and declared that "JOHN BROWN WAS RIGHT !" We ask the editor of the Providence Journal, and the conservative men of Rhode Island whether they think that " John Brown was I:iyhi 1" Wns he "right' in breaking into the arsenal at Harper's Fer ry? Was lie " right' in attempting to incite a servile insurrection in Virgiuta I - Was be "right" in arming . the negroes with fifteen hundred pikes, which be had procured with funds furnished by the Massachusetts abol itionists? Was he " right" in murderingtve persons at Harper's Ferry, one of them the Mayor of the city, and in his endeavors to raise and equip s' black army of infuriated negroes to massacre the white citizens—our brethren of the South ? Is this the kind' of Union which the Republican* wisli to estab lish between the North tool the South ? It is not the Union which our fiu.hers madti, It is not the Union which our Federal Constitution rexrgnites. It is not the Union which can long hold together than confederated States. But Seward's 6' lIIREPREMIULItcumri.tor," cur ried on by servile insurrections—by means of pikes and revolvers I Tte people of bloutrachusetts are now cal led Wpm to sanction murder and trcusun com tnitted in a slave State by voting for the avowed Joh n Brown advocate and sympathiser for Curer/per of that once-honored (Ammon wealth ! Will they do it ? If they du it, they should be mute to do it knowingly . and deliberately; for the question should be incePs. subtly rur n • in the ears of every voter in the State, " Are you willing to justify murder and treason, if only committed in a slave State, by voting for-John A. Andrew fur BROWN'WA gevernur whS RIGIIT ?' " o has declared shut 'JOUN lier The "People's party" of Pennsylvania was originally a combination between Re publicans ,and members of the Opposition not /40licans, mainly for State purposes.— The leaders of this organization sent delegates to the Republican Convention at Chicago, and are 12(AW supporting the Republican can didate for ; President. That portion of the party who are nut Republicans refuse to be transferred to Lincoln, or to endorse the sec tional and revolutionary doctrine of Seward, Lovejoy. Giddings and Sumner. They will not submit to being dragged into the support of Republicans against their will, and maser quently they support John Dell for President; whereupon the Republican press frets and fumes, and falls to cursing these men because they will not cgntribute to the seems. of a party that they abhor. It strikes us that the cause of complaint is the other way. , The Bell men have much greater reason to de nuance the leaders of the "People's party" for selling out to the Republicans, than the. Republicans have to denounce them ; for re reaming true to their political convctions, notwithatandiag the treachery of the mana gers of 'the People's party." A Bingraphy.—Prentiee, of the Louisville Journal, has lately turned "his attention to writing the hiographitys of some of his old associates. The following graphic extract la from that of Horace Greely: "Horace Greely was burn in Oregon, near the conflux of the Astoria. During his intim; cy he subsisted entirely upon roots and herbs and was remarkable for wearing a copper stuck about his neck. Hu got employnssusas a gardener, but in attempting to root out a Isrge Weed, tore his linen. His employercotte Seward, forgetting to pay him his wages. ho left the weed and invented 'Greeley Corn Salve.' He discovered the Slievegammon fund; was elected a member of Congress, and immediately after requested his friends not to call him honorable. Retiring on his mile. age, as presented with the little •Galven ized Squash' by-Japanese 0. Bennett, Profes sor of Heraldry. He has since gone into the feuce-rail business u on a limited ca.'tal." The Rail Splilter.—One of the most mus ing incidents in connection with ale proceed ings of Friday LA was this: After the County delegation Lad paraded and dismiss ed, the Dickinson men made their appearance in large wagons, filled with men and boys.— As they were considerably belated, and se one of their number on the wagon was endeav oring, in imitation of Old Abe, to split rails, a waggish urchin in the crowd, shouted out, "he exactly resembles Old Abe, be is hind most in the field, and he is doomed to stay there."—Carlisle paper. Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 27.—The Bell and Erereu Executive Committee met here to-day. when most satisfactory accounts were received from all parts of the State. An electoral ticket was formed and resolutions were adop ted, setting forth that it is deemed inespedi• Mt, at this time, to nominate a candidate for Governor, appointinga oommittee to so champ or modify the electoral ticket as to secure harmonious action from all national men; also recommending the holding of a mast na tion of all persona opposed to the Rapti at u early a day alter the October elsitstion as practicable. gly-The report that the career of the so= called General Walker has been brought to sudden and fearful end,is fully tsentinised by intelligence just received. Hs law ~At TruziPlo by order of tie pabliecaboritisa of Honduras t. sad his eontpaak!us, wink got* ception of Cot Badly, who was also al*aw. tea, were allowed to dews wamoiasied. Tie DietinationAteseabow,vineweeillisn• sylvania, that the jthpublieans et fliennether theta. bane reeentlp pummel a kw, ALLOW. LNG IMMO le Me en ON& Anti. 4inele; while they coo* as fielhean n remia UMW yontwliakei INV smith* a vote. Horrfble fletithnents ! True. Coloril 4, IA i - Jolt :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers