MICIIA.M.E3 : Ooltrithim is, publieled every Monday thilletthic -by lime' J. Simms, at SI 75 per WAN if paid strictly tx •DTAIICZ-52 00 per Illetaiit if not paid in advance. No subscription illiecoatine“, unless at the option of the pub lisher, natal aft arrearages are paid. Aurzarissetsrs Inserted at the usual rates los Patents done 'kith neatness and dis patch. Demo is South Baltimore street, directly opposite Wait:piers' Tinning Establishment-'- "Commas" on the sign. D. McConanghy, ArsTTORNEY AT LAW, (office one door west of Bnehler's drug and book store,Cham atteg streat,) A.TTOILXSY MIR SOLICITOR POI Parsers LID Emma& Bounty Land War rants, ihck-pay suspended Claim', and ell other claims against the Government et Wash ington, D. C.; also American Claims in England. Laud War-matt; located and sold, or bought,art highest prices given. /gents engaged in lo catlaz warratku in losse, Illinois and other western States. l ow Apply to him personally ar by letter. Gettysburg, Nov. 21, '53. J. C. Neely, 4 TTORX.EY AT LAW, will attend to collec tions and all other business intrusted to care with promptness. Office in the 8.. E. acoraor of the Diamond, (formerly occupied by Wm. B. McClellan, Esq.) Gettysburg, April 11, 1858. It Wm. B. McClellan, ATTORNEY AT.l,,AW.—Offiee in West Mid dle street, one door west of the new rt House.. 6% Gettysburg, Nov. 14, 1859. A. J. Cover, ATTORNEY AT LAW, vrtll attend to Collection, rind all other l.u.inv,s en trusted to hint. Otrtce betw,een Fah r•-•tocks' and Danner k Ziegler's ritore9.l3altinore street, Gettysburg. PA. [.Sept. 5 , 1859. Wm. A. Duncan, A TTORNEY AT LA W.--Office in the North weet corner of Centre Sqlgre, Gettysburg, [Oct. :3, 1859. Lf Edward B. Buehler, ATTORNEV AT LAW, will faithfully and promptly attend to ail huAiness entrusted to nun. He speaks the German bingo ige.— OlEte at the s .ine place, in Sonth Baltimore street, near Forney's drip store, awl nearly opposite D inner k Zie,gler's store. Gettysburg, March 20. J. J. Herron, 4 Troassy AND COI•NSKIA,O IAT 11V. ../1/I:.c on liattim lre Atreet, ueirly Onno ute Fahnoitock Brotlier4' Store. Gettysburg, Oct. 1. 18410. tf Dr. A. W. Dorsey, PisiII:MUMMY of Carroll county, Md., haring permanently locate.' in tiettyaburg, offers professional servii e, to the ciiixemi of the town and aurrounding country in the practice of tire yarions brain bra of his profession. Office laud residence, Baltimore street, next door to The .7ompiler office, a here he may b•• found at all time. %lieu hot profc,sion.ill; engaged. • u erLur.scsa. Prof. Alban R. Smith, ILtitiutore, Iter. Augustus Webster, O. 11., 11.tithuort Sid Dr. J. L. Waffle WeJtmiuster, Md. Dr. W. A. Mathias, " 4, Jacob Reese, Esq., at • John K. Longwell, Esq., " Geo. E. Wamplcr, Esq., " . s- I g -. Thom us Bowen, Gettysburg. 25, 1858. (.'in J. Lawrence Htll, IL D. HAS his office ono stbir door weir of the ` 7 "` - " miry% Lutheran church in Clx%ln'.ersburg street, end opposite Picking's store. where those wishing to have any Dental Operation performed are reApectfully invited to call. R mmmmm scss: Uri. Horner, Rev. C. P. granth, . tier. 11. L. tixitgiler, D. V., Rev, Prof. &Jacobs, Prof. V. L. Stosver. Getllrlburfe, April 11, '53. A Chance F). A:SAFE ASI') rao:1 - r.tru,E IVVFST 311.3ST.—WARRrs's l'art - NTCOrn Planter, ?ideated by D. Wi. , l CC: tar il implement whirl+ ua account of ita d ira bility, simplicity and cheapn, , .l. will be genet ti ly adopted by Parmeri. W.:11 it out. rn.ta cut do the work of -three. Before c p 'tent Rao proeured it w thoroughly te..•ed by a number of Farmer: and iu every in-t..nce 7..tve perfect satisfaction :•itate, COUnt . , and Toivu:hip Rights for rale. Entsrpri-ing men cin realize hands,om: profits by purchasing St.ites ur Counties cud c Lavac.3ing. Apply perqrnall) to IVarren an 1 George E. Itriaxman. tAAit munications addre=sed to I;r , )RGr. B. HROCfill AN, et Gettyphurr,. Pa.. contAiniiig postage stamp, will receive attention. Sigir•Agetas wahtul in eTery ('ounty nn.l State. [11.11,y 5, 1.u;4,, tf Lime Factory GETTY6BURG!—ATTENTION, FARM- EltSl--The underFigned would Moat re spectfully inform the puh!ic in genera?: end the farming communit in p,irCrlibtr. Ono, they 1.11% e erected two spacion.s 1,111EKILN:•, t the corner of Stratton strett tut; anti nre now burning, and Rill contatue to Lure, Irr;:e quantities id the BEST ?AYE, which th , ) a . ,11 dispose of at the lowe•t. ill lug Fo , :ners and Others are mviteti to ;at e then Bundling a good Artude, tn. hit,!l I;.ry alwars to do, they caunot f.,1 to pt., • ,:,b,ttc tins. NILCCI:DY k C1t.1.6:4. Aug. 20, 1860. a Sands' Sar3aparilla. ATURE'S TRUE RESTORATIVE. _ 'ffilt YIN!. RATICAT, BCD PCIMIT, NIC I ALTERATIN I EVER PREPARED. It is recommended by the leading m-dical Authorities and is highly Appboted bare tried it. Delicate find it a p•rf, e t re _ abonstieft; end persons 'eh ) temd a sedentary will find their nervous and gencinl s; Stem milrougiheried and impro% ed by 44 11AC. The great object of dui medicine is : To purify the system of all morbid Matter, sad impart to the blood such properties as to make it new, pure, mid rich. Escoino. To cleanse the stomach and bowels of acrid humors, acidity. and all mucus Issue. matter, which cikuse . so many and f tal diseases. ?KM. To soften and relieve Ftrictli re of the - skin, and thus establish a healthy and paitaral dow of the insensible per- spirstion." Porars. To import tone and strength to the di- festive amaze, and gyre great rigor and vitality toall the organs of thebody. _tzar. To eradicate ail diseased, luiptcre, and _poisonous particles from the blood, • - Sisk, and bones, sod effect their coat s' • pdste expulsion from the body. Bum ,T. counteract the ill effeeta produced by the use of mercury, and to remove ) all scorbutic eruptions, arising from mbehretrmanse. .Ask for Saadi' Sarsaparilla and take no other. ligir Prepared by A. lt. Is D. SANDS, Drug gist/5.200 Fulton St., cor. of William, N. Y. rentals by A. D. B11115“11 $ Gettysburg, Pa. Sept. 34, 1820. lrn Auditor's Notice. T B` undersigned, Auditor appointed by the Orpban's Court of Adams county. to dis pose of the eroeptione to the account of ISATA H - 1 10, "W. 111 . 0 Administrator of the estate of .WIL- R, deceased, late of Ramtitonban dusts county, dee., hereby sotifies all alai tray interested, that be will sit tit lib 0111144, tier the parpostrof disposi ng *t im id am Wakeetky, the Z 44 if Ode fl., IMO. J. C. MISLY, ISO& td " dodger ) ...ati. • • _ it. BOOT? * SOWS sad Ilse lb. ihtur-Siesnwthrov-Theme, An. VANS sad 4FAIS, erldeh tee the ' -eteereeleet treeitehr 4irpre rll Iltt 4 4ilehiblee- et eal kW* hy•the itoettitlhht e teed heihift. „V 49.7; '.F.107 By H. J. STABILE 43n.i!. YEAR. Valuable Farm for Sale. HE subscriber offers foe sale, on very ac commodating terms, TWO FAR IN. o. 1, situate in Strahan township, Adams T: county. 3 miles east of Gettysburg, 1 mile from tilt Railroad, containing 110 Acres, more or less, the improvements on which h a ate a STONE 110 USE, good Bank Barn, and other out-buildings.— I About lr, acres are in Meadow, and there is running spring water in every field, which never fails. There is a 1 irge Orchar.l of choice grafted Fruit, about 4 acres. About 2700 or 21300 bushels of Lime have been put upon the farm, and its convenienc! to the Railroad renders Lime very accessible. There is a 'lnc proportion of Timber. No. 2, situ ite in Cumberland township, on the Emmitsburg Road, a mile and a half from (;ett:i shurg, containing 145 Acres. more or less, the improNcments on a Bich are a new FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, large Brick Barn, and other out-buildinus; a well of water at the barn, and one at the house. About 22 acres Are in Meadow. There is a due proportion of Timber. About 3,000 bushels of Lime have been put upon the Farm. • I@•The terms will be made known on ap plication to the subscriber. PETER TROSTLE. • Sept. 3, 1880. tf Public Sale OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.—O. Throwafey, 0 1 ,e 25tAi dzy of ()claim. me., in pnrsuanee of an Order of the,Orpban's Court, of Adams county, the nndersigned, Administra tors of the e•tate of Amour, DAOCOH, late of Reading township, Adams county. di ceased, will offer at Public Sale on the premises, that VALI'ABLE TRACT LAND, lately cr-cii pied by said deceased, situated about one mile north of Hampton, on the old Menallen road, containing l!4 Actea,• more or less, with suf ficient Timber and Meadow---swijoining binds of Andrew Brongh, Jr., James Townsend, Jacob Miller, and others. The traet is well watered by a small stream passing through it, and a number of springs in the fields.— 4 The improvements are a Two-story ti Roughcast HOUSE, with Back building, Bank Barn, Wagon Shed end Corn Crib, and other out-buildings ; t, o good wells of water, one at the louse and OLIC at the Barn, with pumps in them ; -with an A p- Yte and Peach Orchard, and other frisk. This am is handsomely situsted, and ii-of the Oran kr soil. Also, A TRACT OF WOODLAND, adjoining t!•r above, and lands of Jieoh Smith, ertt , (l.l Miller, and •other., containing 2 acres and .6 perehew. •Persons wishing to slew the property err refine-ted to call on ether of the A.lminis. trator•, the first named residing in tatimure township and the last in Butter township. sidrSale to evturnence at 1 o'clock. F. M., on Raid day, raien.wttendauce will be gi yea and - tenni m %de kdown by JOIIN 11. )TYF'RS, JERRIIIAII Ink:1(G, .4 dmimist re tors. Ily the Court—ll. t Wolf, Clerk. Oct. 6, 1860. ta Public: Sale riF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN MUM MASBURG.—By virtue of an I trd.r of the Or,,linn's Court of Adstna county, the sub scribers, Admin'strattors of the estate of Wit. D. GORISCHT, Esq., deceased. will otter at Poli tic Itzale. on the premises. na Tend the 3uth in./..:- EVEN LOTS OF GROUND, in Mutiimasburg, Franklin tow n-hip, Adams county, Luowu on t'.. General Plan of said t , mn ap Nps. 4. 6, 7, 31.-59, Co and tl2. On the latter are erected • Two-'terry Nri k HOUSE, with a Two..tory Kitchell tit- !V o l; tacked, a Wash-honse, Barb, and robe out-buit Bogs. There are two wells of water, with panipa. The imprwvid, itroper:y is is all resperta very dtairable. fie-Stile to comma nee at I o'clock, P M., on said day, whets attendance will be Liven and terms made known by BENJAMIN LEASE, JUSEPLI T. BARK, Alloweirtr-iturr. By the Court—ir G. Wour, Clerk. Oct. 6, 1660. ts .-- Orphan's Court Sale grIFTZEAT, ESTATE.—The dersigne 1. Trustee fo- the sale of tb Re it E s tate of Pares Hoerwas, deceased, by virtue of a Deccee of the Orphan's Court of Adams county, to him directed, will expose st Public and upon the premise, on Mondry, the 21/6 da mrt. AT 10 o clock, A. M., on et'''. d TRAC„,r vF L \ND, lat^ of said Peter 11 .?man, ifeee3 , e4, sitwite in Lat,nioi e township, A'! ‘ins i fl city, adjoining lin is of Henry litray , r, Joel tiriest, Levi Ho:Curio. and others, C , ot Acr,:s. more or less, of improved I 1 ,, d, coo t o i ine..do v and arable low!. It lies uprn the public road leading from Petersburg . to Dillsown: and :he head waters of Litimor.. pas.; it is in a thickly ,•ettled neighborhood, and is a desira ble property. SorAttendance will be given and twins made known on dad of sale by JailsTitrAfP, Trustss. By the Conrt—ll. G. Woks, Cerk. • Oct. 6, 1830. Is Notice. 1OTICF: is hereby given that the partner ship heretofore existing between the un dersl.med, in Littleatown, Adartil county, Pa., under the firm and style of Rabter & Bro., ex pired on the first day of October, by mutual consent. All those knowing themselves In debted to the late firm or Rabter k Bro. are re cipe/telt to make settlement on or before the first day of December, in order to save costs. P. RARTRIL, H. HAIITIM. Cariage.-making business will be continued at the old stand by Christian Rahtcr k Ferdinand Rahter, under the firm of Ilahter ASon. A continuance of the public s liberal patronage is solicited. Orders from a distance promptly attended to. Oct. s, iseo. Furs! Furs I Furs! .T ADIES' FANCY FUR EMPORIUM.— " i .FAREIRA I THOMPSON, Old Stand, No. 818 Market Street, above Eighth, south side, Philadelphia. We beg leave to call the silta tion of the Ladies, to our larEe and varied stock of LADIES' I CHILDREN'S FANCY FURS. 1 arn:lolW great experience, and enjoying peculiar facilities in the selecliton of Furs, we Confidently offer our new stock to the inspec tion of the ladies, feeling assured that they will decide with us, is its being unrivalled for beati fy and variety, consisting as it does, of every description of American and European Furs, manufactured in the latest and most approved styles. Capes, Tabnu, Yictorines, Cloaks, Mugs, Cuffs—embracing Sable, Mink, Stone Martin, Germ an Fitch, Siberian Squirrel ,French Sable, French Squirrel, American Fitch, and Silver Martin. air Thankful for the very liberal patronage heretofore extended to us, we hope to merit a continuance of the swag, by famakiag a good article at the lowest Cash prices. PAR.IIIIIA. & TUOMPSON, No. 818 Market street, Philadelphia. N. B.—OLD FI7MS altered to rialdoeable styles. [Oct. 6, 1860. 8s yr you do Lot bollovia r thos coatlqoe 1 Ctroolv 01, 11104 "PIUTUBJI2, oro sad pt eatotry..- 0 - 4.1C17 K. X. tot: dfilhi Disomeolfi Gotrjobanii THE [The following hymn is by Robison, the au thor of "Come, thou Fouot of every blessing:"] Mighty God! while angels bleu that, May a mortal lisp thy name? Lord of men, as well as angel,! Thou art erery creature's theme; Lord of erery hind And nation, • Ancient of eternal days ! Sounded through the wide creation, • Be thy just and awful praise. For the grandeur of thy aglow Grand beyond a seraph's tUnght; For the wonders of creation, . Works with skill end kindness wrought; For thy providence that governs Through thine empires wide domain, • Wings an angel, guides a sparrow, Blessed be thy gentle reign. Bet thy rich, thy free redemption, Bright thron' darkness all along— Thought is poor, and poor expression ; Who can slug that wonderous song? Brightness of the Father's glory I Snell thy praise unuttered lie ? Break, my tongue, each gull:) , silence, Sing the Lord! who camp to die— From the highest throne of glory To the cross of deepest woe, All to ransom guilty eaptivesl Row my ;deist, fureter sow! Come, and oh I to leave it never, Come, Lord Jesus, take thy throne Quickly come, and reign forever; Be the kingdom all thine own ! Eziraordiawy.—The wort extraordinary event that we have lithely heard of wail, that a gentleman having had &borrowed Look in his poasessiuu only lab years, returned it unin jured and uuselicitai, although the owner's name was not written on the title page. Is nut such a cirournsisuice worthy of huborsble mention ? A Lordly Park.—Ctan. ilartlins, a gentle man of great, wealth, maims attar Nash 011ie, 'faun., has a park ineludtug 800 acres. In it he has 300 deers, about JO huttatuai and a Lerd of att. Atmorratir, and . t amilt #ournal. GETTYSBURG, PA.: MONDAY, OCT. 22, MO. X'ColCalwiliS C:Ca PIIIBE. r .., •• How Coffee Came to be Vied. It is somewhat singular to trace the man ner ii wliich arose the flee of the eminion beverage of coffee, without which few per eon. in the world now make breakfast. At the time Columbus discovered America. it had never been known ur used. It only grew in Arabia and Upper Ethiopia. The discovery of it; use an a beverage is ascribed to the su perior of tl.e monastery in Arabia, who, de airone of preventing the inonk• front sleeping at their not-Nereid services, made them drink the infusion of coffee, upon the report of shepherd+, who observed that their flocks were more_ !Ivey atter browsing on the fruit of that pla.lt. Its reputation spread through the adjacent tountrie.. end in two hundred van. it bud reached Paris. A single plant brought there in WE beenme the parent stuck of all the French coffee plantations in the Wegt Ind es. The Dutch introduced it into Java and the Emit and the Fiend/ at d Spanish all over South America and the We.st Indies. The extent of the consump ti. n can now hardly be realized. MC Ulli?e , l S ate.i alum, nnatt.illy colt-awe it. at the 0)-4, on itol landing, of from ftfteeo to aixteen mil lions of dollars. A Bad Character We always were aware (.1 the importance of preserviti.: a gu 1 reputitti•in fir truth and honesty, but we have net with nothing late ly, gip well calculated of impress the diaselvan ta.,:ee of having A bed character upon the End!, a- the lollowinx, aneelute: A mortal fever prevailed on.bonrd a ship at sea. and a nezrn non ult , ' appointed to throw the belies ul thuae who died lroin time to time uierlioard. One' day when the Cap tain was um deck, tie sail' the i.egro dr.t4ting out of the I...i:castle s sick non wh.. ass st.ualing violently to estrie.ite himself from t::e negr.'a grasp, and remonstrating very teriy aaitiust the cruelty of being buried alive. What are you going tech) with that man, sou Wank 7" Mid the captain. e• throw him uce,Lund, maeaa, cauae.he deed 1" Deod I -you scoundrel." said the ciptain. " don't you see be wines and speaks 7" " Yak. mass*, 1 know he says be no dead, but he always lie so, nobody never know wham tu eliare kin. !" I=l=l IliarWe once haarli a fellow, laming all over the ouuntry for his tough yarn's, tell the following. lie tr.ts telling what heavy wheat he lied seen in New - York : • •• My father." paid he, " once hnd a Said of wheat, the head., of which were so close to gether that the c Id tut keys when they Game t., eat walk aroutul uu the kip of it any whet e." sug„Fested that the turkeys must hare been stuAlt oueA. '• No sir," continued he " they were very large one.. I ehut one of them, one day. and YrLeo I took hold of his lews to carry him Lila timid dragged in the ennw behind.' A curious country yon must have bad to Lae ~now in ban tune!" " Welt I devlire." said Ise, looking, s Tittle foolish. "/ reck n l're got parts of two stories ;nixed I" J& An Irishwoman appeared in the Coun ty Court of Louisville, recently, to be appoint ed guardian fur her child, when the ititiowing otiltilay ensued— " Vi bat estate has ynur child?" " Male y.ur honor, I doo't understand you." I pity ychat but he gilt?" "Chills anti hirer, pulse your houctr." jlt is doing some service to mainstay to umuse innix!ently ; and they know very little of so.iety who think we can bear to be always etuplopxl either in dutiws ur ruedita tios‘s without any relAzatiod. ifir Ile that gives good advice builds with one hood ; Le that gives good couusel and ex- ample builds with butt, ; but be that gives good admuuitiun and bud example, builds with one Laud and pulls down alit/ the tith er. Diptieria is NorytaarL—The Luton Star learns that thpitierna Is prorated' ou Tiligh nuuN istaad. && or sighs clei4s bars uo curred in two reeks. a* Brighton (tog.) Gerardisn reverts the death ut at chick awned iielleioßer, ie that tow., front grackle% his pen. d alight wound is his lip being open, the ink produced erysipelas sad death. Strinias shag itprolit s ROA If WI print a Paper a whole year satkiestsii itibseriplieitt COMPILER. "TRCTII Iti mronry, AND WILL PRP:VAIL." Burr, Blennerhasset and Wilkinson. AD interesting and important chapter of history is about to be fornisned in Vie vubli cation of the Blennerhanset papers. The rev elation of the Burr conspiracy has never been complete, arid those parers—for Blennerhsai set, it is known, kept mrilarly a journal— will do much toward the lull exposore of the place and preparations of she imbiiboas trai tor. A oorrespon lent of the New Vi,rk Trib 11116e, in this oonni onion, furnishes the follow ing interesting points connected with the his tory of Burr's great guilt: Before Blennerhasset came to America, and while Burr was yet a young lawyer in New York, another intriguing, ambitious and rather brilliant nip appeared on the stage of Western polities. This us in WAS James Wil kinsen. who commanded the American Army on the St. Lawrence, io 1813, and who, at the time I speak of, was an (deer of the Army bolding important posts. In 1787 this man went fleet to New Orleans, where be establish ed p commercial house, and then returned to Kentucky i Louisiana was then a province oh Spain: The Spanish authorities formed the idea of separating the western country from the Union, and making a Spanish empire iu the Valley of tho )liasissippi. For this pur pose they interested Wilkinson, Judge Sebas tian and tunny other leading men in that en terprise. The more patriotic part of the coin tuunitv utterly rejected tile plan; but there is nu doubt that many of the leading eliarao ters of Kentucky were ininbcated in the "Spanish Ass• c.ation" which was then form ed. Jord,:e Sebastian was tried, and t and guilty of receiri•ig $2,000 per annum from the Spanish guscrinnent. • Wilkinson w.,s trl.o trial, but aequittel for want of direct e.ialeance. It was proved, how ever, that lie corresponded in cypher with the Spaniards, was amply supoliel with Spanish gold. Passing by nearly twenty yeah, we find IVilkinsam, With that singular iatyity which at that time marked the milita ry appointments of the Liovernmem. in c am mand of the army, invaditiz, Ca anti on the St. Lawrence. lie had become dis.ipated a nd lust his marry. lle was drunk in dui cabin of the boat wren tiro gallant Scutt, coin inanding the adratice, ems siren ly in the pre duets of Montre a l, which he euold have takes. Just then Wiikinson ordered it re treat., and the neat. ut the campaign were lust. Arniatroiag via. then Secretary of War, and the disgruze of the Army was reflected upon him. Ilalf ti dozen years after, the New York Eeriest, was putalitlied, and in it, Arm strong. who held.* russet caustic pen. rekiewed the life and cianduet of Gen. Jautel 1t ilkiu sou. Taking up the S 1 finish affair anal the Burr business, Armstrong i-roved incontesti bly that Wilkinson was en her a traitor t‘i Lis country or Lis lriend. On his trial. hammer, Wilkinson had taken the Imo alternative and escu-ed it on the ground of extraur linare pa triotism! The Sparlitob Ass4eiatian e proceedings at the time emstitute the prelim inary eh ipter to thu,,Burr aff tic. Barr, alter the deutlioaf disirliced before the public, turaed his eyes iv building up an empire on the Western frontier, as llouston,Walicer, and others have dome since. Tile material to Le ti-ed tins the groat horde of adventurers ever ready for it now enter prises mad the mistimed idea that the Western ilouple would be ready to separate from the if they could secure the itavi , •afion of the 3lississippi. There is most abusidant or :deuce to elbow that disunion, rho separation ut the Western Sae-, was one of the sobjea in view, brie not the only one. Burr havin.; lost all caste at the N scar instant,' on a career of speculation. One object was Hezieu--si• other, the separatnal of the United States.— In the 31arietait Gentile were published arti cle', suggested by Burr, and written by Men ne:basset_ susiaclimy tl.e peol.le of O.reo anal Western Virginia .in that topic. Afterwards Ire confined his views to naafi separation of Louisiana. Ilia cypher letter to Wilkinson tociationeJ alining other things, the leisure of Baton Ibiaro. 1 shall not go ober the details of this affair, but 1 shall merely refer tu the sort of c.haraeters Burr desk with--especially as some of these persons have Immune Manor ical. .0n the II th of July, 1804, Burr shut Hamilton. On the 2nd of March, 1815, he took his celebrated leave of the &nate. On the 211. b of April be was at Pittaturg- From Pittamarg he went down the Oltio, and passed titer to the Cumberland. In July he spent a week with Andrew Jackspn—a man, DNA Burr, in many points after my own heart. In the course of tins trip, anal subsequent ones, his associates were James Wilkinson, Jona than Dayton, John Smith, (Senator from °tam; seamei Swartwuut, Herman Blenitet bluetit, Andrew Jackson, Comfort Ty,er, Thee were all men remarkable fur apeculuti s e enterprise, sad in their subsequela career have hove Lame% nat. known to the people of the Llu.ted States, James 1k ilkinsim 11. ts been eininit , d as a reckle3s, di,.ip.ited, en principled wan. J.. 1113 SlDltil Was eat/died bruin the U. S. Senate. Saw's Swat twout be came a nuturauas dahrtither. J aliathaa t)ry• tun was a latal specolun.r. Herman Bleu nerhasset went turtit a ruined mart, and Ins wife was buried in New York by the charity of au Irish Socioiv. Andros Jackson by trio battle f ictw (Means, ramie Presi dent °idle Catted State.. There is g-esitotmeol.ition to tno, in the his tory of Burr and hie compturiortis. 0,,0d peu pie cry out aguihst the evil ut our times, and puLtital c.,rrup . ibn. 1 doubt very much whether we are ut this tune as Lirge a pro portinn ut corrupt, reckle.as and unprincipled men, as there wus in the time of Adams void of Jclferstin. The truth ts, that Jur many years subsequent to the R.volutiuii. the wuld nonur was substatood tor all virtue and all religiun. Burr mid his companions were me* of hud‘or. And what was honor 1 Is was siiinp/y W keep lsnh with 'noir boon ounspautous, and be ready to light a duel if they did nut. Tbe Intruitrism of " huuur" has dtsappeured, and aniutig men of character the higher and better motive of r elipous prin ciple has taken its place. Meteor: Fulling into the Sun.—On the let of Septeinher lu,t, a distinguished astronomer, Mr. Carrington, had directed his telescope to the sun and was cog tged in utwerviug lila spits, when suddenly two intensely tumorous birdies burst into view on ice surface. They inured inde by rule &Usenet *apace of 33,000 tulles, first itiorecariug to brightunia, thou fad ing away ; in five nannies they had v.tnish ed. Tuts reutark.thle . phenomena wits wit nessed and outifitoted by unether oboe: Ter. Mr. Iludgautt, at Ilsgbgate. ',Liu, by a Kapp] coincidence, had aisu Ws telestype directed Sio the great luminary at the same instant. It may be, thessfuee, that those two gentlig's/I have actually witnessed Use proves* c f feed tug the sus, toy the tell of usetwrie agirAn ingientaut denietos Ina Lees iodide in the &peens. Court in Now York, twisting the rights of besot keepers. A duttinetios to surds Wilma Waders sod tesseient lginstin butet-Iteepet• have nu lien us the bagger ut the former, though they hate on that of warn* sumwho sits tissomed,iishz a crowd," bu beo *tabled with atissh is his side ever since. Read! Read! The Republica* Party-1V PAT IS 11' T—Mr. Calhoun said, ''We lire in strange times—it seems tl ere are Christiana more orthrefox than the Bible, and politicians whose standard is higher than the Constitution." Anticipa ting the future course of the Abotaiosists, he said of his Satthern friends, "Do they ex pect that the Abolitionists still resort to arms aid commence a crusade to liberate our slaves by force? Is this what they mean when they speak of the attempt to abolish slavery? If so, let me tell our friends of the. Smith who differ from me, that the war which Ow Aboli tioniets wage ayainst us ie fi lf' a very different character anl tar more e ecliae. It. is the war of religions and political fanaticism, min gled, on the part of the leaders, with ambi tion and loVe of notoriety, sod waged, not against ' l ir lives, but against 01,4 l chruyiders." —(Speech, 9th March, 1830.) CALIIIOUN • PSOPUST. "Thotit who imagine that the spirit (of Ab• olitionistn) now shroud in the North will die away of itself. without shock or convulsion, have farmed a very inadequate conception of its real character. h will to rise ivied spread, unto.. prompt and efficient measures to stay its prove.s lie niloptel. Airesiy has it taken possession /tithe pulpit, of the schools and to a considerable extent of the press." terv.ver round the great bo ly of the obn plavelvddin7, States are et present, in the course of a few years they will be succeeded by those who will hare been tough! to hate the pear pie and tastitutions of nearly one h di of the Untun, with • hatred more deadly titan• (me hostile nation ever entertai nal towards unoth er.'—(Spcech, Feb. 1837.) TOMS. Or U&NI CLAY Spenking of the Abolitionists he said : "With them the right of property is noth ing; the defiriency of the powers of the gen eral !inurement is nothing." "IVith this class the prohibition of the re moval of slaves from S;ste to S:ate, and tie refusal to admit any nyto State, comprising within its limits the inttitatioo of slavery, (114- publicear plotforin of to-day.) are but so 1114- v mesns conducing to OW accomplishment of the ultimate but perilous end at which they avowedly and boldly aim ; are but so loony short stages in the long ar.d bloody roil to the distaut goal at which .they would hoally arrive." have a ti ld that the immediate aiolition of slavery lathe Di,lrict of Colambia (s.O Mr. reixird) and the Territory of Fl.,ri da. and the exclusion of new States. were un ly means toward the attainment 'f a much more iiiip.,rtant end. Unfortunately, they are not the only mesns. Another and inure lamentable one is that which this class is eo deaeoriog to employ, of arrayinq one portion against anogier Inwttottof the Union. With that view. in all their leadiu4 alle4etih,ir runt of sloyerytier jct.!' in the 'nowt glowingand exaggerated colors, to escite the imagination slid stimulate the rage of the pei pis of the Free States against the pesple of the Slave State... But the means to whim' I have already adver ted. aro not the unit ones • • • " the ithris Alsslitionists are employing to effort their ultimate end. They began their oper ations by professing ta employ only persua sive means. in &peeling to the ham mill and enlightening the understanding of the slave bolding purtion of the C.. ion.' "For some time troy continued to make these appeals to oar duty and our interrets; but impatient with the slow influence of their !ogle upon our minds, ttnl (tile 1111X4 Abolitionist.) le eently resolved to change their system of tiun. Foe the agency of their power ut per solution they now propose to solostitute the rowers of the ballot box; sod he must be blind to what is pamsing before its, who ditel not perceive that the inevitable to iduncy of their nrneeedings is, if the s e should be fitudd insur eient, to isiti.ske finally the po.ver of the bay onet.' "But it may be contented by the ultra Ab olition;sls th tt their o'ajeot is #l7tio siiimaite Ms General Gorersterilat, but to °portico up o n the states theiusclrrs in whiea the lola tutaun of slave-y eaietr. It that be their object, why aru these Abolition S.afieties aid move ments all con.titied to the tree S aces? Why are the stare States wantonly and cruelly *simile I? Why do the dbolitm u presses teem witbpuulicat o is tending to esoite mitred and animosity on toe part of the inhabitants of the free Swot al,itiost those ,of the slave States speck F4bruary, 1839.) So much IJr the truth that Kapublietnism of to-day 1J what Abolilio;t;_bn was, with this exception : —ltepu olicumoon boldty proeu:l,4a that, its objet is to "stimalate the general 0 , ,re,-hment." Ultra A hvlit.oni.un d4l hot ‘e.,ture to di s') in 183'.), locolligeat read e,e can draw tLeit IJA II A.ll now let us ticar what Henry Clay said shout rsurr IY &Ives: "to the wild speculations of thcorivta end ionovatorsh stands o t yosed the f5..3„ tom, iu nn uninterrupted period of two hundred ears' duration, under every form of huoldu to ulatwo, uud by all the departments of hu man govvrnme.ht, he,,ru sl.Aves cute been staid 4..1 revecte., 14.1Vd tied.o4/./cd 4.11 been trans.trre 1, as Ltto' glad itititsputuute property. They vit.:Le treatel u property in the very liriush ei.tatple, vritieh a ao trl ugaphantly appealed to as worthy of imlw Annuu6ii tue West India planter had uu voice in the united P.Arliadient of the Bri tish lsles, acuse of j urtiee ra tai t.d Iron Unit legislature too grunt of tio. - ..4- ty uultaous of pounds sierting to cutupeus4te the ,ol...hists tor the loss ut their priperty."-- preJi. '1 he writer will only add what appears to be very &pp:insole w the Republi,ans at this mouieut, rn reference to Liar puilcy uud / CULlSNoenees: 'TIN Aliolan/mots (that is whet Henry Clay called Unita,' let we suppose, succeed 10 Nair present 'nut of unitiuz the inhabi tants, of the free Suttee WI a Luau, againatitbe tnnabtrAnt of the slave Suttee. Uniou on' taw one aids begets untuti on the other." •'A vir• unit tluivolsuao of the Union wilt have taken place, while the lamas of its tat/stance re/114/11.' — Ous swum' will stand in a menanni 4 ; alb! hostile array against the other. 'flit milli siou of uptowns wul be quickly followed by the Own or arms." TIN itepebli eau party of to-clay—what is it! it is we Utsra A holition party et the perm, frown lid° a itutuidable auct daligerOUS UUL -4.41 of the people of the flee Status afielust the people ot the sl.tve Suites. L Sorel Prins.—A Gaudy statue of the Print. ut WAibill wits usauulaccured by u St. Louie i.milcutiuner during the recent visit ul tbr Priuoe to that It wits pleop d upon the ,taLl• where the rrintie laud nu eouipaa kw* diced, rad the ltuke of loisircastleVid Nu well pleaded that it shit be purchased it E.r. pressubitaun, to the Qom& girls ltioarge aunty, liy., shore lives s inns ninet,T-six years wd, who has this year t pkoted and euluvatodlliteou acres of ourn, red mash hi suds ut we bets 04013 in that ro e ea. • ; - arm. losip weft" Hera, plissed go a.,l4isfirayt.4 Ig Jim wily oat bones hit TWO DOLLARS A-YEAR Words of Jackson. The following is an extract from the fare well address of A ndrew*.rockson ; words fitly spoken, and worthy of the consideration of every citizen et the present time: The citizens of every State should Rto,linui ly avoid everythims calcnlate I to wound the sensibility or offend the just pride of the peo ple of other States; end they should frown upon any proleedings within their own bor. dens likely to disturb the tranquility of their political brethren in other portions of the Union. In a country so extensive ft+ the United States, and with pursuit+ so varied, the internal regulation+ of the several States must frequently differ from one another in important particulars ; nod this difference is unavoidably increased by the varying princi ples upon which the American colonies were `originally planted ; principles which had ta ken deep rust in thetr social relations before the Revolution, and therefore, of neousity, influencing their policy since they became free and independent Endes. Butiesoli StAte_ has the unquestionable right to +egaTtite iii own internal concerns acoording to its own Ple a / a re: and while it does not interfere with the rights of the people of other States or the rislits of the Union, every State must he the sole judge of the measures proper to secure the safety of its citizens and promote their happiness ; and all efforts on the part of the people of other States to cant odium upon, their institutions, end all measures calculate to disturb their rights of property, or to put in jeopardy their peace and internal tranquil ity, are in direct opposition to the spirit in which the Union wits formed, Dud must en danger its safety. Motives of philanthropy may be assigned ler this unwarrantable inter- Amens.; and such men may persuade them selves fur a moment that they are laboring iu the cause of humanity, and asserting the rights of the lumen rsue ; but every one, upon sober reflection, will seet that within ) ; but misc'iief can come from their improper assaults upon the feelings and rights of others. hest assured, that the men found busy in this work of discord are nut worthy of your confidence, and deserve your struug eat reprobation. Thu. opeaki that. diNtia.r,uisharl pettier, James W. 13..raril, Eq.. ul Nerri• 'folic, to hie uld Whig triends ehhi are lesuirigP tuvritld " It is vain for the retpeetalile sal censer vetive portion of that p irty to assert that their policy is to p -event the %peel of slavery into the Territories now free : that may be their view. awl they May sincerely thioic hut that iv not the limit to the policy of their le 'dere, (w'iose dupes theyetre,) if their 'ton acts and 'speeches are se be credited. Toe secret circulation of Ilelrees :auk i n t h e Southern Suites was not necessary C . ) keep slavery out of the Territories ; a conflict be tween the free lals'r of the the North antrtho slave lob in of the South, sr 'jell they say most be so severe,(irrenres.dhle) that one party or the other must yield, is not., neoewary to pre vent slavery being estendest to the Territories. **l s therefore, 'oppose Mr. Lincoln for his Abolition doe:rine, deel ired,,ia hie speeches, that slevelahor must osmiuer free latilr, or the reverse, that the two are ineoinintiGle in uur country, and o.tunut exist together. Now as tie une supposee that the Southern people will ever make slave+ of us ftt the North, it follows that the intention of this party is, that Northern freemen shall leap over the boundaries of the Couetitutien and 'nuke free the slaves of the &nab." We hope th Ife.treo will c.mmeni this sound adri:e w the'oun4eie , we of all; Curia tains and law.revei:m.; men. A correspondent of the New York 17:rald, has reoently made a visit to•she (lon. Alex ander 11. Stephens, and oonversed with him freely upon the probable res /Its of. Linc.oln's election, at the South. Mr. Stephens' answer to the direct question : Whet course would be pursued at the South on the happening, of sue & en event / is given as follows : **Mr. B:ephen--/Uudoubtedly an attempt at secession and rev ilution. I bare viewe 1 with painful appreber-ion the approitelin4 oriels for years past. Fifteen years' expe rience in Congress has qualified me to become somewhat intimately acquitintedggith the tem per and feeling 4 of our people ; and I am sat isfied beyond A douot that, in the event of Lincoln's eleeti in, there will b at It .ot. an attempt at revolution. Toere will be blood spilt—some may be hung ; but that the at tempt trill be nail.', lam certain. I cannot foretell the end. but I hold revolution and cimi war to lie inevitable. The demagogic! have rui4eil a whirls ini they cannot contra our stood beloro, u•pl as much as_ d the el ent, I cannot elo,if my eyes to its cdn sequences." Vandalism. Th:Ant•riran Fla , / Firedby a Wide Air nrcii the ',Arty alt titer the country ha* ex timted .4.) hnto respect fir the Ainer:c that tliey were induced blot out ';ri the star* represeatinT. the Southern St.tte4. we little conceive I that one among them could tut Coon 1 so utterly debb,* - A nA t, set floe to Cie A icl,4 t i And yet this act or Van I ,lionf or it W Barre Wide Awake to c ! Fad iy evenin4 List. the Dein.ntrats' hell ? meeting oft the Curt Houma Squat..., which a ddre-s-1 by Cul. J. G. F.Texe, or C,,t• ambis county, Stanley NV,odward and E. B. Chase, of Wiikereß irre. The meeting was well attended, and all its doings were characterized by good order. A tit; waved from the speakers' stand, which was showed t remain there when the meeting adjourned. The Wilkes-Barre Wide Awake Club, which had paraded the s treets early in the evening, watt t.. Scranton, amt returned about one or two o'cllck in the morning. As these wor thies approached the Square, one of them was seen to walk up to the staA when) the tag was nailed, and deliberately applying his torch to it, burned it fr)m the pole. -Such an act furnishes its own commentary. Uow can any National Union-loring man vote with party whose teachings tend w the destruction of our country's Lag i—Luzerite Union. sig-A schoolmaster of lontreul, who had been somewhat of an enthusiast in the science of Geology, has recently model good hit, by which he pockets the stun of SAti.f,ooo. Lie took • lease on a tram of hand near Amon, oil the Gravid Trunk ltailrua4l, upon *blob a lit tle popper ore had been piskod up by 04 fer nier who °woad it. Settmg to work, ha soon developed a magaiffeent copper mist., which has just been sold fur $.500,000, of which be reruns $200,000. . Within Ann. miles of Willieniepott, thorn Sr. • twenty-1w stem sen-aulle, ewe tinning in din' iggivente *beat nue ttrenand saws. trial **spoil fortouteing as Mani Des hundred and ilittuis feet of bear& yaw ly. The` Wriest if the milts reeentil tut lessen iniadnoilitionseell finite( tuasiiiriehlke doss. Ls., is i , ',.3. The True Doctrine. The Crisis. nos IPSI ossooolopkvFpnw. Freemen. Read—The Regard of the Be puniblicans for the Constitution of the Uted States. The States which proliiTt their oli:Irs sad eitisens from aiding in the eseous,iJis of thr•lositire►slnre Law, aro: Maine; New Hampshire, Miehipsa. Ommectiont, liseseehusettA. Now Yort, Vriaciongin, Rhude Istaac3, Vermont, Nerr Jersey. States which deny the nge of £T! public tdifieee in aid of the inttster aro: Maine. 'Vermont, Mode Island, ldichican. States which provide defense for the Ne dra are: Maine, Vermont, Idniemeitusottn, Now York, 1111ei11, t ;Lio, Penne!lmola, Wieeonsin. States which declare the fugitive free, if brought by his master into tke State, arr . : Maine, New Ilampahire, ' Vermont. State that deolares him free absolutely ii : New lltsmpihire. Comforts fur the master who pursues his rights under the law and Constitution, bat in contravention of treasonable State Statutes, framed for the purpo.e of embarra.sing his action, defeatin4 his claim, and in every p.is ..ible way ingenuity earl sug4eat, rendering the law entirely ineirthitual: Slalei. Find,. laaprisonmen In Maine 6 1,10), 5 years. rn Vermont 2,000 15 years. n Ma.saehusetts 5,000 .- 6 plans. n Connecticut 5,000 ' 6 years. a Pennsylvania 1,00 t) 4 3 months. i Indiana 5,000 14 years. Michigan 1,000 10.yeitra. Wisconsin 1,000 2 years. ' lowal,ooo 6 years. _ _ . The Constitution of the United Stites pro vides that fugitive slaves shall be delivered tip to their mestere, to whom they owed ser vice, and that no Suite sliall`p nos any law in contravention of this provision. These Re pdbliean Legislatures deliberately nullify the Constitution. Is such n party fit to.he lector 4ed — With the administration of the Govern ment Viler° is what Drniel %lON* sat ik :A Capon Springy, N. J., JII woe 241; ufJuaisi "I do not hesitate to s.ty and repeat that if the Northern States refu.e wiliftilly and deliberately to carry into (41.3 th'ail_part of the Constitution which respects the Atl tura don of fugitive stayer, tho Saudi would no if tiger be bound to observe the poem tot.— '4 bargain broken on one aide is a bargain broken on all sides.'" What Have the Ilepablioatul Dane! In Massaalusotta they hare enfrunchisel negrues and titsfranchised all fureigu•bJru white men. • In New York they have even negroes the right of suffrage. In Ohin, in 1856. Mr. Monrok, a It'Tull'''. can member of the L34i4litture introducel it resolution to strike the Work " white? fruin the Constitution of the State. The Itcpubliean Sapro,ii C)irt of o'll4 Playa that mulatto suirr.t.re i.r cJostitution and the Repuhlic In Lo{ie►ature, sAyer that while they are io power it eh.►ll ouutiaue to lie constitution tl. Tho Rep thlican Siproine CJ:irt of O'lis have decide l that mulattoes are " white oiti. setts of the United States," an 1 have a riga% t o ) (u te, hold ultea and sit on juries. • Then the Deutocraity in the last Ohio Leg islature proposed an autentlinent of the ene stuution which would effectually prevent ne gro suffrage, the Republican to.sjority defea ted the &mondani:it. .th Cleveland, the Ropal.licrtn Board of E l usat,on ca caul white ohil trait to sit side by side with negrueit-4meuf the tneutbersbf tho Ward saying th.tt "he w.)41,1 stm.fer his children should as he.ikie a negro than betide frtssle-headod 16410141 or a bare-heeled Dutchman." . The .Itpublicant in one of the township; in Logan cuuuty, O.IIJ, have pleated a nezro to a townehip.ot6ce. The Cleveland Lbraltt. a *churl Republican paper, says: "We uhhasitatiugly aver that seven-tenths of thoSoreiAners that land On, our enures have lass iotalligeoca Luau full-hloodod Africatur." Another Beautiful Extraet—Carr Sahara Rivaled by Oreely.`" We have already pahlishel the &num:liar _ tion of the Dsclitati4 i of I i le,):,tisnei and of itzlitiortal signers by CARL. SCUpit, 0116 LaPthe in., velebrite 1 of the Linoulo orators win this campitigo. A 4 wirthy to goalung side of it, we' stve the uoilinio of n o vae° a r eal', in the New York Tribune—Amongst distiuguishel of its editors--uf John Brown, ,of Ha r per's Ferry n itoriety, another kind ut revolutionist. Ite,ul; "John Brown, dead, will live in millions of heisrui. It will be e.isier to dieln.st:good cause, even un the gall ,w 9, since Joh4Brovru hat het'loweil th it m )tie of exit froM„ the troubles siln_ teat p tat.i.ni4 of this in gut eibit eue,e. "fhea, .0 to tile.'t r repeesiibLe conflict, i v y ) d,,es n it see that this sacrifico must i - evitiOly intensify its pro. , ress and hasten its Iona? Yes, J•itio Brown, dead, is verily a power—like S IUI9OII in the falling temple of Dagon—li se "Ltsks, ties I. vvit3 his tticitt stretch• el over ade um head, to all routin the Nes he bravely tou ;lit while he live!. Se let- us be reverently g,rittelul fur the privilege uf - livistA in a world rendered noble by the slaring ut heroes, the suffering of usartyrs—acmitag whom let nine duuht 111,lt hi/Wry t , •• . A honorable niche to old John Brown i" aldrArtein as Ward, acting iinpreAnetteiwith the prevailing betting mania, haw preisoseil the fullowing wagers, which he is ft Li Lack ti;) wan his eaoail, life sinlbis kaered honor : $:011 that there Will he a Preside**lanai within tea years unless suusethingastrus u? to nreveni. • $5OO that lleenatt won't carry a single St•ite. $5O) that if Heenan Ives to du [Luse, there will be be:ter order iu the; bolidini, tilen there ILIA been fur several years. SSJJ that Will cannot be cowed, dad 001111* quently isn't a cow-Bell. . $5OO that lien. Jituasan is dead. kiANJ mat W.u. Lloyd li.A:rison won't carry Soitli Carultna. $3OO that I.l.inuibal hay! patients 110t11 un hia invther's and taCrer's si.l4. 4 0 : 1 0,.) t . 113/ j o hi l 31,47•40, can lie; litsrarl Everett iu a cult. sL.4n.l-up T:,ese bets to lie t.ALen together. We are of so much talk. t us put up -some 11/ )LI ey 1. liirA lady in Verinout writat to s news paper—ladies zoo timid ut gaud ,Masse.-znelly utuai't they send ue inure like the fullowinz, and Letter? Tiit ou,t ofEod in our tiltise was kept in the us: room ut the tavern, a grew, moors for loungerg. Au old uhap,.nsure recoaritabie kir his cuseseaps sad Lod reataf *inks hut guud tuaugore, was ,1.40 one dry war it lot of b Jun ukisapraluas, svileu .due Sletholvit tuisiirter, s neW4iiisker, entered and ask'dd fur irie let.ers.• OW Swipes spoke ttp bluntly: "Are you the Metbudiee "purifew joist wino here to preach T" • A . .L Qui," co:moan:ly • tbellt — Itss. "Well," saki S.rip , you ftisdhow old the devil is T" ••Kal gout (nose family reclorittetmisildiii re terrnal the pireseuerosatileat , sinslisupondlido4 the-roarel suit inteimikit• -.• • • -; 4:uttos sorA Joan bolt remerkok 44. ,. ~be other Ash thit& ltis tivit-/salio., in tom reopeJt, resembled him. Toe Julies la the romp mum mooted gotioung woes. is 4001'1411k. ;NU, kat& s emestrlousisrUtoto.boy; Irks sumslisopeliud beau sitting is 040:Oursker, *so t s ers,g,Autist ' to guess. dime osessitsiogue soon faild4 68 : 441 11W: 1 -L 4141 41 . 4 ler"Saiket;tll . - 4 111441 lighseptetorici. if or ai s o 46 4/ ' Wt.y, so keep • - '• kolas so 'pine& el* trees Mr saheb used,. EU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers