E The Cong)! h publhhod every Hondq Jamming, k; kn" J. Sums, a $1 75 per Inning: if pdd! strictly I! ADVANCI-49 00 PO!“ “Inn 1! no: paid in dvmce. No ,mhoagiption discnndnued. unla‘m It tho ‘ppfiofi of the publisher, until all unmet m ydd. Anvnflnnns inserted st the mun! ram Jon Puxnxn done will: nesting- and dispatch. »: ' . ' Onlc: in South Bnhimore street, directly .sppome melm' Tir‘ming Establishment h~“Gon-rua Pun-use Urncs ’i on [he sign. PRO?ES3IDNAL {383.153. Wm. B. McCleunn. g TTORNEY AT L.\W.—Ulfico In West!”- dh nroel, one door Nut of tho new , Our! House. Gettyuburg. Nov. H, )359. A. d_. Covet, TTORXEY AT LAW. wnll promptly “tend to Collection: sud all other business en rumd W Max. (Mic. between Fnhneuoc'u' Ind Dunner k. Ziegler 3 Stores, Bullimoru “rut, IGCttylburg, Pu. [Sch 5, 1859. Wm. A. Duncan, TTORNEY .\T L.\W.——Ufllcc in the North wut corner of Ccuue Stu-nu, Gottylhurg, A. [0“. 3.1859. tf Edward B. Buemer, TTORSEY AT LAW, will faithfully Ind promplly utend to I” busineuenlruud to uun. He speaks :he Germinlnngfllgt— Oil“ It the lame place. in South Baltimore “tut. nenr Fomey'n drug store, Ind Haul] bppalile Dunner lliegler's ”are. ' Gettysburg, Much 20. ‘47-” 3.3. Herron, ‘I‘TORVEY XXI) C'IL'XSELLOR AT LAW. ~00!“ on mutimnre amen, netrly oppo~ um Flhneswck Brulhrn' Stun. - .Gonylburg, Oct. 1, [B6O. u D. Mchqu. TTORS‘EY .\T LAW, (once one door west of Buchlcr‘s drug und book "organ oubu’rstrcet.) .\nonur no Soucrron m Pntun no Puma". flounly band Wur huq, Back-pay suspended Claims, nnd I" other claimu Aguinu the Government fl. Wuh lng'nn. D. 0.; nlm .\mericnnClnluu in England. Lud Warm“: lacfled and nolcl,orbou'ghl,|nd high“ pricu given. Agentl engaged in lo tuing wu'rnuu in low.“ lllinoio and other wdhnh‘tauq. ”Apply to him pet-omm; or by loner. Gnu-burg, Nov. 2|, '53. A .T. C. Neely. TTORXEY AT LAW. will “tend to folk-c -tio- and I“ other husineu intruded to m cm with promptnux. (mice in the S. 1-]. ”Mr 0! "at Din-ond. {formerly occupied by “'l. B. McCleHAn. Esq.) . Gany‘burg, April H, 1859. tl' W. , , __ _ _.A_.___ _ J. Lawrence 11111, M. D. As his omcc one .-. _ door we“ of the “ % ' Luther-n church in Uhluhcnburg "re". and opposite l‘icklng‘: “a". where chase wishing to have «a, Dental Op‘nliou perlormed are respectfully invited to cull. Rnnnru: Dn. llorncr. Res. (3. I’. Knlth, D. D rllu‘. 11. L. Ilanglner, D. 1)., Rev. Prol. I. Jun-obs, l’rnf. 31.1.. Szuner. Gettysburg. April 11, ’53. Cancer Institute. FTER nun: ynrs of successful pnclicc, DR. KELLISG still dciiru to do good to t nlllctexl. He continues to cure all kinds of «swans. Tammi. mass. SCRUFULA, or KING'S EVIL. SURES, taxi! curable, without cutting or poi-on. 110 does [lOl confine him self unruly Io lhl cure of the Ibove diu ‘uu. hm will Ire“ all other. with success.— Paint: fiill he Vinita-L i! dui Null 3 reasonable (innate. Person: duiring to whit Dr. K. will phase flop It the Rsilrond Hotel in Mechanic:- burg. whvn they will be directed to his mi lom. For all pmicnlln write an" dit qu pluinly. Buclou n punuge pump «a prepay answer. Adan.“ Dr. (I. L. KELLIXG, Mocha‘nir-hurg, Cumberland co., PA. (m. Is, 1850. 6:11 ~ fWide Awake” Meatings VERY NIGHT THIS WEEK". AT THE “BLUES' HALL," mnl every day bottom 0 hour: of 7 A. 11. and a} P. \l.. at the south 'uteomrr ol'the Diamond. in George Armolnl'l flinging Store, ho hnving jug! remrncd from the u; with a Inpcrior stock of Black. Olive Ind Brown Clotha. for Urer and Dress Coats, “:0 but selection of Black Ind Fancy (Juni hum. Coburg Vulcucins. Solferinni, Mung. Dc hincs. Uiuglums, Calico”. Bleached nnd l'u bleached lualim. Sheeting and Bagging. all of plain or neat fashionnhld figures: in a word, the "flu Ire just the “Army" for the times, all of which will be sold In the vary lowest cash prim. ‘ ALSO—Rudy .\lnde Clothing in every uric— ty, Itfi. III! lixe. If we cannot M you, W. T, Kind. who never misses a fit, will take your hmurc Md make you I garment on the Ihort ea notice. A oa. a, 1860 Second Arrival HTS FALL—Larger Stod- Ilmn Err?!— JACUBS t BILU. hnejnn rercired their mad pnrchnne of PI” and Winter Goods, which we: o'er cheaper than ever. hming “fight at. the man fnrnnhlc nun. They ask it. public :0 call in um] see their huge snort ueta, c-mnuced th It ucry task can be gnti flhl. Their CLUTHH, C.\§Sl.\ll-IRHS, VEST !!I’GS. Cusineu, Cords. Jeans, in. cannot be trailed for variety. uni Khan the low prices n which they Ire offered are really unmishing. Goo-ll nude up u the lhurtt'sl notice, in the (nut styles, and at n renwonnble rates n can 50 “peeled. Their e-mbhshment il in Clum httbnrg “reel, a few doors below llueblcr'l Dru. Store. [Oct. 13, 1:560. Lime Factory X GETTYSBURL}I—ATTENTIOS, PARI IRSII—Thc undersigned would most re~ Ipoctfnlly inform the public in geuernl. and the his: oommumty in pnrtimlnr.lhat may have wwlmtpuioul LIME KENS,“ the corner stimulus street and me Railroad, and are how burning, and will confinue to burn, large Qualities of the BEST LIME. which they wlll dilpou out the lowest lujng mlel. Farmers 5“ other: are invited to gu‘e [hem : cull. By iu’plyin: ngood urticle, \fhith they expect ‘in}: ‘0 do, they unnot fml to [he “ti-he- 11... McCURDY l muss. '. Aug. 20, 1860. t! Hume Yard Removed. H 8 mhlcribcr hnring removed his place of , byineu to’Eut, York street, A short dis up bebw St. James' Church, would lunounce i 6 fie public um he is still prepared w furnish 33‘de at work in his Line, such 3: Houn stun, Ream-es, Bc, kc.. of every vnrioty of wk sud finish, with and without blue: And teta..to suit purchasers.nnd at prices to mi: 2'. til-es. Person! desiring myth-g in his line ill Ind it a decided Min-Inge to turning his Mud price: befure purchasing euewhere. WM. B. MEALS. ; Minx-z. line): 21, 1859. “w ; Moo—Ga: Stop}. MOLDEBSJ—Ptyment of an L. 'm Want upon Inbscripdou w Wm flock of the Gettysburg Ga Cou ’,' disc on the Id of January, 1881, ll n “ be nude withou‘ dots, to Jo's B. ' minimum. ' ' m Ant ofA-embly rehdng ‘0 GM 6%, if notice for the payment of sub mm of Smk be not complied with, {he “on,“ reg-in on per mum per moan: M g. an uonnt duo and unpaid. >1 ;- ~ 1. mouse, run. A luau-mm, See'y. - , ‘ “3‘, 1m .‘v ‘ ”adorn $O3. no nun. own, c... \M M Jan, ad nu u... “12‘1” 3:“ t". '1'!“ ‘ ‘~ nut to h] m 60;“ ml “3:“ \' ‘ Moo 0:. . '3' fig?“ #4 Yum-em - - - lemma ‘ t=M=l Br 11. J. STAHLE. 43d "Year_ $lOO,OOO Guarantee. cox wunz LEAD AND WASHI.GON zxxc H BUY Tllf.‘ BEST. 3« arm: LEAD, 100 pound. will core: a much lurfue u 125 5‘ pound! of other White Lead. ; :’ BUCK LEAD, Punfhg'dono with pure Buck Lead in twiuu , dunble I: cum ludl. '1 BUCK LEAD, h whim at more brilliant than “,7 other known White Lend BUCK LEAD, h “prior w th- fiuu Buglhh White Lad {or lonuu ad beauty. :BI’CK LEAD, 31:; Body Should Buy Burk Lead. ASHIKGTOX MEDAL ZINC, I Inperior to my other Zinc In the world for extreme yhitoneu Ind hrill'uncy. WASHIXGTUN )11-IDAL ZINC, ll lurk-lied for body or covering property, 60 pound- Irill do In much painting u 15pm“: of other Zinc.» WASHINGTON MEDAL ZINC, Ilu no equal (or dunbiliq, it wean mic. u ° long a other Zinc I’nint. g FRENCH. IIfl‘HABDS 8 (‘O., Manufactu‘en, Turn up MAI"! Sun", I‘mnwnrmu ”For III: by DANNER & ZIBGLER, Get typl-urg, b. [1)“. 10. 1860. 61: Look! FIE. AND “ENGLD THE GREAT DOWN- I FALL 0P PRICES !—ll. G. CARR luring Just returned from the city in telling goods 1 lower than ever—for instance Ladiei' fine lilk ”leery lined Gan-lieu u 6:; count per pair, ‘ ladiu' he Nerinb Hope u 37; cents, Lndiu’ 'fine Cnuinu-rc Hope It 40 ceuu, fine while Pocket Handkerchief: at 8 cents. Gentleman's fine C-iniuen Hm n: 18 éenu, Gent's all lvool country mule Hove n 25 cents. Pocket Knivgs,somhl, Brushes, both lair and dowel, in fud rverylhing belonging ‘0 either I Lad)": . or Gentleman'- toilel: Ind Inn, but not least, ; hi 3 flock of Qt'l-Zl-ZS SWAIN-2 we think can't be ibeat [or style and pricrl, common lens A: low {lt 18 cents per Icl, Ind from Hut up to 75 Items per set for me very hut of Stone-China '(‘upu Ind Snueen and everything else in the Queennnre linr in proportion. Come one! Cum: u”! and give me :1 call. Don‘t. target the plme, in York Itreel. nppo rite the flank. il.(}.l‘.\llll. X. H. The subscriber also In: emu-Lam!)- on band 1 fine assurlmrm of UROCERH-fs of all kinda—good table Molasses at 12 cents per quart, New York Golden Syrup ll 56 cent! per gnllon._ [Sun 1:, 1860. Gettysburg Foundry. HE subscriber, blring purrlnucd 1h . T Foundry of Mum. Zorbauxh, Slant k (‘o.. .(wnnorly \l‘nrrens’ Foundry) hu cuuuucnred ilmsiueu, and in now prepared lo otler to the public I larger uuortmeul ul \lru-hiuery than has beretolore been oflend. such M THRESH ISG MACHINES, Clover Mullen. Fodden Cul 'len. Corn Shellera, nndlorguu': hue improved Horse Rake. Alm, STOW-ZS, such an Cook ‘ Stoves, three dim-rent kinda; and five dim-rent nine of Ten-plane Stow". leewiu .\lill and Sui-mill Cuttings, end unkind.- of Turning in ' Irun or Wood. f “REPAIRING of all kind! on Machinery ftnd Culling! will in dune to order on who". :nmice. Patterns made :nwrdcr; Plough (hut. ’ingn rev-1y nu-le; PLUVGIIS, such as Sgt“, Willa-row, l’lochcr, Woodcurk, and many ' when not mentioned here; and ugh: dim-"m. kinds o! “105 FRSCIMK, fur Cemeteries, t Pun-hen or erds. Also, )lurflling Machines, one o! the hear how in use. this ulchiue works with l lent by hand; may little bo'é cun m-nnge it. Cull nnd examine our Block; no doubt but what we can plea-e. Prn-nns ought to no it their ndnnunge to buy mnehinery of my kind u home, wlui-e ll il mlnuhcmred. Io 1h! the, c. u very can}, get Any pan replared or rcpnired. DAVID STERXEIL Gettylbnrg, Feb.l3, 1860. Sixpence a Day, NOI'GII FOR A FORTL'Xfi—A London pap-er yuan—There in now in an Altm house It Bristol an old man w'to Itntes. thu fin rixty genre he spent lixpenee a tiny in drink. but was never intoxiuted. Bow and: would thin nixpenre n—dny put by every yenr nt tire per cent. compound interest amount to in nifty _rennlbenqnired n thoughtful neighbor. Putting down the first yenr‘l curing (3&5 nix penees) equal to $43 54. he Added the interest. and this went on, year by yen, until he found that in the 60th yenr, the sixpcnce I day reach ed the eurtling Inn: of $H,336 28. Judge of the old Innn‘e surprise, when told thnt by ‘saviug his rupem-e n day, and depositing it in n Suing- lnstitntion he might now. It the end ofGOyenrn.hn\-e been worth thntnoble Inn :14,- 336 28. thich would have bought him A line farm, or town mansion. nnd surrounded hlln with comtoru and luxuries, and ion n hund some estate In his children after him. lie Ind, and hundreds nun'in our midst here, bntto le ponit sixpcnce n any in the ann‘ up I:- cnults‘ Suxxcs Isnxrcnox or Anus corn -7?. to Accomplish this remit. Gettpburg, July 23, 1860. . Norbeck 8; Martin AVI-Zjusl. received from the city thelergest H flock of GROUERIES they hue ever onered go the public—« Sugars, Syrnpt, Cofl’eee, Tm, Rice, Cheese, Fish, Salt. Spleen, km, kc, embracing all nineties, u 11l prices, the love“ we market will afford. Al2O Brooms, Brushes. Ind XoLiou‘; TM. Uile. Candles, in, in short. everything to be found in n firn clue Grocery nnd \‘nrie‘y Store. The Flour and Feed business is continued with n Iteauly incmee. The highest mukel prices paid end the smallest profiu asked. The public are invited to give us I call end see for mcmselrea. NURRECK t MARTIN, Corner of Bdumon end High nreeu. Hey H, 1860. 1860 Fall and Wmter Goods. THE subscriber, halving just returned from file Mitch! Cltiel with I Luge :nd splen did Imminent. of HATS And CAPS, would re- Ipectnllly all the anemia: of purchuen to a. pm. Hi: Maker flu: in tau and com ple“, comlnlng in put. of Xen'l fashionable .nd hudwmc No. 1 Silk Hus, Dml Huts, 30!! Hill. hlgh, low sad medlum depth of crown, Cloth And Glued Cups, Flu-h And Plush trimmed Cups, for men And boys, Fucy Han and cup. for Chlldm, together with n good ”- lortmat of Wool Hutu, m ofwlu'ch will be told u very low pricel for cub. Also, I fine 1:- sortnem of Wei And liuu’ Buck sud Bron Vernon Hm, Felt “I“, kc. Oct. 22, um. Hat. » Back 81:06. 081 MOOODSATTHI 31010? ‘1'!!! 3m 30012—11. nh‘duflgud In: at meant! a M apply of Eng, Cups, , SMTI'IIXI, Clip“ Bap, to. Also. han- good-pfi 0! 81M}. and Human, Bridles, Conan, Shoot and loch of“! kind: nude to order >EInI-m' warns, «(on uhon mace.— “Ma-had. Prie- low luv-lb. -. ‘ . .(XIBIAI l OULP. In. to, uni. . - A DEM©©RATH© AND FAMHLV J©URNAL TIM PACk THAT STEM WZARI A Every man of intelleék hm got his Fort. Daniel “'ehuter’u For! wan to spam lwrfy in the lIIULS of Kougriao & umkc ])ilk nhunaries. Shaks-poer rote good lnze but It? wnrxlont hov bin wuth 3 pint of fluid Sider m- a sten ner-mflick ropoflir. “'ood he? Ilvy ? Hi be! 2 dollars ho woodcut. llvury “'nrd Bitchor wood mnko a goal and man for the km-k opcry minsLn-Lu. bw muse hn can mkle well. Old Gmrgo “'aslningmn'n Fart was tn "at how any public man of the proq-nt (lay ro .u-mhlo him to lny alarming cxl- nl : \\'lmn- bowl)! can Gmrgo'u elm! lu- l‘u-uml Y— ] Ink. & boldly nnrcr no wlmrw, or any nlmn-s also. ()hl mnn Townzin'u For? was (0 mnik (\‘as nylwrillur. “Guy to tho wnrlcl hummer life mum-d 1" (Cow-bun from Towmin'n mh cr tiwnwnt.) - (‘yrm Field's For: is to lay a min-machine toh-gmf under the boumlin biHvr of the “slum J: then lu-v it INN. .\‘lmhlin'n Port is to mail: prernyd ”Inn with Int-ml: everything. \\'on( or if it will mend n pinnern wicked Wm. (Imps-ump too gawk.) Znnry'n Port is to be A Female circus Teller. My fbrto 'u 3 gram moral show himh & riton choice funily lilemtnor for the noon pagen. 'l'hnt'u what's the nutter with an. 0.. &. to. So I mite go on to an indefi nit nxtent. ' Twict I've cndowml to do thingy- \rhirh they \rn~n't my Fort. The {net time ww wlu-n I undor’tuck to lick n oudm-hm mm who cut a hole in my tent. & kruwlc-d tlm-vr. Sex I. “ my jontle Sir. go out or I :hnll l'null unto you putty bevy." Se: he. " Wade in Wax figgers,” whereupon I went for him but he cnwt me powerful on the lmd J: knockt me threw the tent into a vow I'm" tur. lle pumood the etteck d: flung mo Into It mud puddle. As I nroze ti rung out my drenrht. garments I koncluded fitin wasn't. my Fort. We now rise the kurtin upon Seen 2d: It. is rarely seldom that Ixeek eonsolnnlmm in the Flowin Bole. But in 11 certain town in Injiehny in the foul of 18—. my nrg'm grinder got uck of the fever and died. I never felt eon-ha med in nw life. & I thnwt Ide hint in a few ll“lllll'hl of mthin Itrengthenin. Koanuentu wm I lab-ted in so much I dident nctly know whnre howte I wee. I turnd my livin wild beast; of Prey loose into the street & olmt my vex wurh. I then Bet I could phly how. Ho I hamlet myselt‘to e Knnul hote, there bein two other home hitched on like wise. I behind k mother ahead of me. The driver hollered for us to sit on I: we did.— But the hose- being nnueed to rich e an nngement begun to kick & «real i reir up. Konaequentunelwu kic edvilently in the etummuck & hock & pmentl I found mmlf in the Kfind with the other hoe-ell. k'ickin & ellin ike e tribe oft‘uss enema uv"ie. I moood. lu Iwm hein carfietll to thmvem on A hemlock Ron! I net! in e feeble voile, “Boys, playin' he- isn't my Fort." [mum—Never don't do nothing which it isn't {our Fort. for et’ you do you" find )fi-ournel. trunking. round in the Ken-l, ”create 1 spedung. The Hallway (A 1..& Mail seems to have a fund ofhumor on hm . and gives ocean-inn dly n Saudi-Western sketch by . few touch es that Are telling M Hog-rum. It would seem Lin: st 3 cert-in “court time." in Pike counq. Lhere was Atrial for: genenl row. md l witness ratified that one Stuntman” “jest kept nloshin' übout." As this remark regarding the (‘hivnlrou- Slan mnsnll was frequently reputed, aid the hwyor for the defence: “ Come. witness. say over min fill“ it wu that Mr. Smntonsnll bnd to do with the nfl'niy." , “ Stanton-all: Why, I've told you several times: the rest on ’em clinched and pdmd ofl‘. but Stantonsall he just. kept Iloahin’ about." “ Ah, my good fellow.” exchimed Nut. quite manly, “ we want to know what this in. It is not cxncuylegal evidence in the ma you put. it. Tell us whst you mun E; slodun‘ about.” 1860 “ Well, I’ll try, You see, John Bumm und Stokes, they clinched and font. That's in | legtl form, lin't it. I" “ Oh, yet,” said Nut. " go on." “Abney and Blockmnn then pitched into one l:nother. And 13le bit ofi' I piece ofA ney’s lip—M's legnl. too. lin't it f” “ Proceed." “Simpson sud Bill Stokes. and Xumy was dmgether 1201: the floor, ‘ bitin' :nd kickin' one no Hui-10911, too, Ain't it. f" “Sm. but win: About Shaman“ I” “ And Samoan.“ made it his businm to wdk buckwud Ind found through the mwd with I big dick in his hmd. md knock down every 100-n m in the Hard sol-nuke comb ’onn That'- uh.“ all nhnhin’ubout" R. F. IcILKKXY '“Among .11 my bop,” nid-u old gmM“lmah-dhtonethutook Aftermgmdunt wu nylon Anon—ho tooksflermowithnclnb.’ ‘Nommmhmtobofound drownodvifi ‘W bun. primer in “pocket. ' - - ‘ GETTYSBURG, PA-, MONDAY, JAN- 80, 1861. tht mm! l lore the men whoee open brow Proelelne e noble ulnd; I love the synpethetie lonl Tbet feel: for ell menu-d— -‘l‘het feel- for human wrong: or woee, And pitlee e’en their nlle; And 0, I love the engel {nu Thet ever ween e enlle. I love I] little lleple‘ chlld, And her who gave it hlrth ; I love the Demo? 0! the deed, Whose deedei lune our eerth; Move the Mend of freedo-n‘l eenee, Whom gold could ee'er defile; And 0,1 love the engel (see That ever wan e enllel The lece thet ever ween e emlle Beth Inuhlnn in the hurt; It} beeuln‘ n I reflect eronnd— A thou-end {on impart; ’lt gleddeu, cheerl, impiree with hope, Per more then tongue cen tell; ”he in each heerte that eugele bright, Forever love to dwell. o g’a‘flgifitellantuna. Artemu Wud on “longs." “ Blouhln’ About.” “nm u man" up nu. mun.” A Hum Clrpot Big The Bufl'do Expreu routes nn amusing incident. which occurred at Eric. a few days since. A gentlomn lofl Cleavluml for New York. st manly hour in the murning. with out. hi. breakfast, Ind being hungry. upon me nnivfl of the train n Eric. entered the dinning room And placing his can-pat bsg upon a chair. at _lown ban-ids it. nnd com menced n uloroun snack upon the vinnds placed before him. By-nngl-by the roprietnr of the mblish~ men; com. roan!!!) collect 21m, md upon me in our friend that!“ : “Dollir!” “A Dollar?” mfinnded tho eating nun. “n doll-r! Thong ! you oniy charged fifty cent: 3 mod for one. eh? “Thst'n ”no," responded manual. “but I count your urpet In; one. since it occu pies I sent." The mhle m far ham being crowded.— Our friend delibentely IPOM'JInd opening the an,” bog. full fin in wide mouth. dil com-nod untn it flying: _‘C-rpet bag. it menu you In In individ unl. lince you «mu lean I have paid for you. and now you must out" upon which be paired everything entible within his mch~ nuts. raising Apples. cake- and pin. and amid the roan of tho bystanders, the de light of brother pamngeng. and the discom fiture of the lnndlnnl. phlegmutically went. and look A neat in the can. 110 uid he had provisions cnnugh to Inst him to New York. aflor I bountiful supply hml been flowed out in the om. ’l‘hen- were at lam right dnlhmr worth in the Im. upon which the landlord reuliu-«l nothing in the way of profit. So much {or meanness. ' “Tu on do Keel." 'l‘htl Cleveland l’lnimloalnr. on the author- ' ity of s mutlu-m frirnd. u-lls u- how the run-vhg. “Dznr‘u u niggrr got tnr on his lmel." \\ nu unml unmng tho dun-A on theyluntotinns ‘ near Mdnphiu. Tc-nn.. and at night when: the dukim'work wmt dune. they assembled to pitch mm en. Thvcuntu begun to dimpg your in A very my-tormuu manner. Tho| nun-t rigid t-xnxuinutiun rt-vmlml no rlne to them. Thv stock of com)": hnd dwindled. fmrlully. when light FPt'llN‘d to break upon uno- nt' tlu- durkim, and he yelled. “Dnr'l an tuna-r got tar on his lu‘vl ." Great mnfuuinn ,' l‘nllowr-d the nnnmuminoht. and the dark-r in mmnu—nn d venting ouch other vinlnntly' on the ground. At one time twenty dark-' in- wero .leutul on thcgrunnd. whilo twenty l more had thoir logs in the air looking at. their lax-LI. The black wrotch who sought. to bring a time hmmwd game intn (Ime pute mu- ton hate to indulge in tho gummi and who had before horn (likp (‘mr'n wife.) , than: «1-4 irinn, had covered hilt heels with i tar. l'ntrer the [in-tome of roving t'nir nlag! this elderly mlnrfil {vol-son Ind nude him-‘ self a jualgc- t-n all ( ”putt-d points. and $ll, the while the sly old coon was trending on E the- copper-A. They stuck. of oonrm. nml wln-n hi: nomtumnl up, they revealed “5‘ right ~nmrt ('lu-nt‘v" for centu. There ”0‘ mule white le-ople up North. by tlw nay, who have “tar on their heels." but they‘ trounl on gold iii-tend of copper. I A Pedmgne Pun-inks d. “Y: n will ntrerrn." said old school-touch rr I’unm-11. us he led an through liiu school the other dny. “that the boys ore required tn olmervo the utmuut attention to quietnm n:- well m diwiplino." We had at this mo ment arrived in front of several boys stand in}: around tho water bucket : one Ind jmt chm-god his mouth with the contents of the «up. nhile the old gentleman tn “coping over to recover his pen from the floorarhon another [muting along behind. unqutd hi fingu-n nick under t o drinker'n 911'. which cnu-cd 21in) on n xuddcn to qjeot the con tent:- of his month over the pod- nguo'a hold pate. Standing upright. with Eis- {no and h-ir dripPling he Iliouted llottd :—"Who did that. I” he put, unanimow-ly cried out. “Jim Gunn, nr." “James Gunn, whit did you (In that for?” Jim. nppollcd st the min-bier he luv] dnne. muttered thnt it run not his: fault—that Tom Owen mo ped him. This chm ed the direction of old meell'u wrath. inf} nhnking his cnne potentously over Owen" hmd, he inked. “Did you mp Gunn 2" The culprit. trembling with fear. muttered, "Yea. 'nir. lsun pod Gunn, but. I didn’t know that. he mu Fouled." Q'There is a story extant. of 3 young In; who 17-: once invitcdfio dine with I gentlemen of rather sudden temlaet. The ining room was on tho second nor. end the principel dish was fine rout hum.— When the old gentleman undertook to me it. he found the knife nther dull. god. in e mdden potion. has it down stairs of tc-r the serum. who hsdjust brought it.— When-upon the young man veiled the bun end with ndminbledextetity hurled it down After the knife. "What on euth do you mun ?" exchim ed the old gentlemen, 13 noon on he could ape. . “I has our pardon !" its the cool reply, mhongzt you were going to dine down "‘7’ Tie &luna~n'a Blvnd'l'r.—The Lockport Courier say-- My and gentleman culled, a few days since into n tubinnwblc hat :nd fut More in that village, to makemme Eur-chasm. The lady was talkntlve, and pure used one or two articles. When the twnin were about to leave, the accommodating mlesmnn (the Proprietor of the eslablishmen"; asked the mly who lmd done the talking md puid the bill. if she would not purchase one or more of Mn tasteful 111:: for boys. Th? luly u :uming the dignity of Queen Elizabeth. mid—W l have only been married about twenty minutes. I have no boys yet.”— Thn mlosmnn was speechless; he had not mother word to any. Long Sanau.—Rev. Wm. Taylor in hi lnle work. “The Model Pmcher,” u)“: “Often when I premher has driven I nail in I sure place. undead of clinching., Ind securing well the Adnntnge. he hammer. thy till he bra-kl the had 03', or split: the Mud.” ‘An old Indy from n temperance vil lnge htdy attended a puty in I town when. as n mute: of ovum, cbsmp‘gne was serv ed,mdwupnvdledupontoukasghn Sh. drank two when. munching her lips. Abe exclaimed: “ Well, it my be ”ticked drink, bu‘ it's good I” . —4 ‘ ——4 - o—‘-——- *A Won four hundred and far“) fat bag has bean sent from Pluhdelphiu to the Penn-Ami. leflhtmxnying for A repeal of prov'liomof e pend code hostile to tho fugih'u duo kw. ‘A mwhohnd bunmmbdtwioe to 1m both mod M'adflud NI Mend: was! thin; «mph-ode; Extnct from tha Speech of Hon. 3. I. ’l‘. Hum, of Vt, in tho U. 8. Senate, on Coercion. But. Mr. President. I ray that if coercion were right. it is impossible. I any that no man can doubt that if it be nttem ted sgninst. one oftlie secedin States. lethe slut-holding States will nfly to the Aid of their sister; and the ides tlntyou an coerce eight. or ten. or fourteen, or fifteen of the States of this Confederacy when sanding in s solid body. in preposterous. I acknow lod that you my sake pcivil we: which will produce immune disasters in both sco tionaolthe mun-y; lscknowledge thstyou oen inflict immeasurable evils snd gn-st ce lsmitla upon both the contending sections: but Is to saw thst either one could subdue the _ so as to place it under its yoke. snd impose its laws upon it, I do not entertsln the idos for an instnnt. Why. air. how would thia war of coercirn be waged t It would take Stuntman) yearly. for you cmmot wage it with less than ahundred thousand men. and where would you get this sum 7 Not from imports; for what would the importa of the Northern portion of the Confederacy be when you took from them all that comea in return for the exporta of the South 2 You would have to runtain the war by loans and direct taxa tion ; and is it to be sul posed that the peo ple would hear such burdens in such a cause as that? I believe they might mbmit to any just and necessary taxation in the de fence of their own legal and necessary rights: but would they rubmit to such it scheme of taxation for the purpose of enfor cing their yoke upon other people—for the purpose of do iriv‘ing thme other people of the right of-elggovcnimeutl Whore would be the commerce that would he prayed upon 2 NottheSctutliei-n commerce. That. would go in foreignqlfli’ttoms. The com merce to he prayed upélt y pnvfierswould be tt commerce of the other section of the Con .lerocy. ll'itcume toaquestinn of lun der. which of thc section-t wn-uld afford) the greatest temptation to plunder? Where are ,the cities. vi lngea, tl e concentrated wealth ofa community. to he found in the greatest. number und quantity? 'l‘hme are the ob jects which tempt the cupidity ofn Holdiery. You could not steal our negroen. Your own people would not allow you to take them on not them free among them, to en ter into competition with them for labor end for wngcs. lan would you carry on web a war, sir? Where would you find the mound You would not continue the attempt for more than six mnntha before you would find it impossible, and you would abnndon it. I my. therefore. that it is not willie by any such means to coerce the Southern people into rubuiission. 1 know there is a talk of attaining all the valuable pu one: of A Union. by a nimble blockade g} the Wet: that in. try a blockade which nhould collect the custom! and do nothing more.— \\'here would the ehipu come from to block ade the whole Southern com-t? And how could they effect their purport) under this Conetitutton, unle-s. indeed. they intend to violate it I Where would be theirjudgen, their inspectors. their npprn'uen. their col lectorlt Where would they exercise. their function-t 0n shiplmerd? That would be inipo-eihle. Wuult you transfer the cargo of the ship to another port ofn collection district in another State. which had not so. ceded! Why, sir. the cargo would not he wanted there. How in regard to the com merce of the South during that period 2 You can lay no duty uon eflporta. They would forbid their poqile. up er penalties. to anan commodities lry any but foreign hot tonn -. th might forbid the periple. by penalties Zorn commuting any goods whic they did not manufacture txemeelroa. or import from abroad: and th you would loeo your most valuable‘cuggmera in the carrying trade, and the mod profitable oon~ lumen- of your manufactures. And what would you get in return?— Would the customs that you thus collected pay the expen-ea of the blockade? It is manifest they would not. The blockade. to be efl'ectual. would have to be a blockade of war, in which you prevented vessels from going either out. or in; and is it to be sup. posed that. foreign nation! would allow this! In it to be presumed that Great. Britain. which has millions qt£uman being:- whow very ex'utence depcn Iron cotton, that the great. intoreetn of. cir' intion would al low thia grand matei'inl of human ind try to be time shut up and denied to tl t— ‘Vhy, air. it is not to be supposed f 0 mo ment. Thmnreother powers whi would prevent auch a blockade. in additio to the reaiatenoewhieh might. be eyted m the aoetion that it we: attempt thua roe. I say. then. Mr. President, that it to think of coercion. You may. choose, ifruch be your feelinf. lnflicl by waging civil war; but wil you i' more on otlmrs than you will receive in\ turn? W‘Lfiou be benefited by the op( tion when you come to sum up in W and efl'ei‘t-I "I think not. But happen you could succeed—l put. the quation to you now—suppose you hod succeed ed according to your utmost wishes; suppose you hul conquered the Heath , that you had aubjugated the entire section; that you had reduced those Staten to the condi tion of dependent provinces. how then would you exercise your power? Would 3'03 apply your doctrine, that there can he no property in slaves? in that community of eight or nine million whim men and four million slave. would you turn them loose together. and set the «lows free 1- Would vou repeat the experinnnt ot'the Britidx West lmliee—of the Islnnd of Jo mica? Would your pic wind by and ace the cultifitcd ficltmetum to the buuh, the white man being gradually reduccd to the level of the negro, and the negro rt» mittcd and restored to hinxrimitive condi tion of barbarian? Won] the great inte roots of civilintion and humanity permit such a result? Would your own Interests, your manufacturers. your chip owner-n, woe to it? Sir, it is not to be suppoecd that Inch 3 thin wouldbe permitted and whet then wouldlze the mu t? You would hue to mnintnin the social system; an would here to recognifie property in I van; end what would allow from tint? If you roe ognise property in sieves. ou must mine fugitive eleve- to be restored. If you recog nise o property thnt is under thojurindio tion of your Government, you must protect it ; and if you do protect it. you must put» inh persons who attempt to who reidl upon it. and to incite oer-vile inmrroctionn. Ania-in, ilfyou once commit:l 11's.?!) the uty o tecting it Mn 1, these couqupm Sate: you wmflfilfi that it followed, on o necessary consequence, that you must protect it wherever you had the axdufiwdgrisdicfion. Eliot, then! won] beech yourdognn exehdmg fibula the'ferfitotifl’ What hould II TWO DOLLARS bYEAR. the efl'ect of rack an experiment? You pen them up until there coma! to be it sur plus populution in the old States: you pen up the negroes. and u)‘ the negro shall not move. but. the white man may. Whut is the efl'ect of that? The white mun (low mnve when the wages of lnbor are low; the negro rennin: and gtins the preponderance in populuion until you [five bun the best part. of the continent. an remove the white mm to the vent. Could suclmn absurdity :- ‘thia be tolvrated. Mr. President? No, air: no: for n monont. Then. if you would be forced to Iccede to dl these things, if dmu succeeded according toqou: wishes. on conquered and subdue us, me:- n. bloody and bouncing civil war. why not do it bofo hand, when it would save the Union? W yno. do it now. when it would avert .11 etc ' in? Why notauilyounelve-o the reuntoKlnnnm (y. when you may d to ithout t e dread ful inconsistency hie will be charged upon you. when you m be forced a: do (bone 72'? things nfte: 1 have partied on thin cme und hon-sing d distressing sys tem of civil wu! I my, then. Mr. President. that it is im possible to coerce the Soutlmm Sate-n. if you were" to am mpt to do no. If you had the constitutional right to do so. it would be impossible. Vinit at : Northerner to Chantal—- , His Impression. A Charla-ton corre-‘pomlent of the New York Express write: as follows : The first statement made wait, that. the politicianahadit all theirownway; when the elections were held and secwion was trium phant everywhere, by large majorities. the cry nose that the mob held away. I am. and have boommveral days on the s t; I have convened with people of all cifases, merchants, lawyers. bunkers. clerh, boys and old men, and I can find but one feeling. one idea .rodominant amonft all, and that in. that tine pm le have ta en the matter into tlmir own Ihands. and that they will maintain what they regard as their sacred rights. till they have shed their last. drop of blood and spent their last. dollar. There in no mob hem ; they are, happily for them, fme from the element: that go to make up a mob. If your city to-dny were placed in a similar condition, you. as well as I know what a state ofthingl would ex ist; but this city is the most quiet, orderly place. at this moment, (deapite the Fret-cues of thaw-ands of volunteer soldier. mm the country, mostly oung men, many of them from home for tile first time in their live») ti)“ 1 ever visited. The people are cool, confident and self-reliant; there in no ex citement. no blaster. no brag. I have been kindly received and politely treated on all hands. by both friends and strangers. al though iavariahl introduced an a “ gentle men from New fork." Beef is selling at 8 (010 cents per Ib.; bub tu- % to 80 cents. and othgr provisions in vmportion. There in no sufl'ering hen. I Lave n-een but one beggar. ond (Int & little Irinh claw. who showed no signs of reg) want. J "I I visited Fort Moultrie on Sunday, Ind Wu kindly shown through the work: by a member of the Wuhington Artillery. the come who have charge of the guns at that fort. Five of the nineagun-cmiagee burnt. by Major Anderson h been replued by new ones. and the other: were in SAW of construction. They. a well he e other gun-x. were mounted in their places. louled to the muzzle with shot. and shell. and the whole ntl‘eir presented to my inexperienced eye, I atnte (‘11! readmfor notion that. sur prised uwe on me; ‘ I would to Gotl that thhpOOple of the North—flat the men in W mgton—knew only a l (lo—could see only the little I hove neon of the feeling and determinetion o! the people ofthe south. They feel. con. scientiomly feel Ind believe. thet their right; here been trunpled upon, end that it ie the intention of the North to subdue them: and they here determined to die m that then submit. This in the feeling. It in toolnte now tongue thet this feeling is un founded—i! aide. In my opinion. coercion in impracticable. obeolntol impoun'ble. Coercion means civil war; civifm means mto the knife against o united South—Amen Stowe mmpoucd of men 6 hting for what they a least believe to be their rights. You may shed ocenns of blood, you my expend hundreds ol'milliom of treasure. end when you hove slain one hnlf or Wanton-of your brethren. Ind lost on equnl number of your own poruln lion. you me; conquer—end when wil you have ‘ned Let those who would initiate lhe bfizody and relentless war, unswer the question. in idle *f you evils aid, ‘1» nu Lincoln done his Duty? I! it an essential lttribute of the model tote-men that when his country is in peril 1 r nhould rennin inactive f In it the - 'ty of patriotism when civil vur and ‘ at: 'u strife threaten the land with re } pine md destruction, to lie scpinely down, without one single effort to check the fin ‘ pending norm? 'l‘o justify the conduct of 1 the Pralident elect. these questions must be answered in the othrmhtive. Mr. Lincoln ‘ knows that it is because of his position be fore the country that the present alarming f troubles exist. He knows that it is became :he cling: to the Chicago Black Ilepnhlicnn I Platform. which «Irma (qua! rigid: in (It: Terri ‘ tong Io (In pwplr cy' I].: South. that the South orn Stator: are resorting to seceseion and dirt l union. Had be spoken out two weeks ago, in {ever of the maintenance of the righua of the Southern people, it is hurdlflto be doubted that all would be well. 8 cer— } tainly must have known that all the South " defiirm in the assurance that it will be treat , ed M fairly under his Administrotion u an ‘ der tlnL of Hilliard Fillmore And other r Northern Presidents. end knowing this. if i he intends to dealjustly with the South, why i does he preserve his studied silence? Why ; doeehenot mytotheSonth, “Hold! Donot ‘y break up this Government! Your Consti -1 national rights shall bemaintained "—504- ford Gaelic. A Shave Map—Henry Alta-I we. hung in Wsufloo. In" recently, for mu:- der. He unwillingly ohoi I brine: st the instance of his vie, Ihe thmtenin ~ abandon him unless he performeg the (Feed. He died hsrpily ignorant of her. human Ichameto roehenelfofhil 'l3- shim-ndinfulloamfoflofthoaoam *ln New Knen. the can-isge basin.“ owing to the troubles in tho country. has Manhattan-eyed. Mmyhundrodwork me- no onto! work. . when]: I. girlaf twentyone in the "w“sphw‘mkkm "" who inane ' ' an am y ‘ - mun-mmmempu. ulna M figment VI. : . certalapeopln u the atrium the United Motown-um be any, deepotlun. and that President Mm bu all the power: ofthe Shah “Ten“ 0. noise and imprison and lung men at his plenum. Thu the Republican prelim". demandin of the President that he ohm ninth. smm". from South Cue hngmdtrythemfor treason! 1! one-k them what is treason they can’t hit. but they insist that the Preaidantought to hon aomebndy, because Par-ton. in w at he calfi his “ Life of Andrew Jndcson.” (compiled too much from street talk and nevnpeper _slandorn.) sets it down that Gen. Jecklon proposed to hang Mr. Calhoun for nulliflcs tion. which is feline. Nn citizen can bepun ixhed or de 'll‘h'cd of life or liberty in this country without due liroceuof law. - Massachusetts. in BH, sent. two ambu— mdore of the Hartford Convention to Wash ington to demand of President Medium the ecpamtion of New England from the Union. in carrying on the war. “'illinm Sullivan and Ilarriuon Gray Otis Were the Commit sionorfl. Mr. Mudimn did not propose to hang them. But. lLi Mr. John Quincy Adzum 3351, of the ace of Ghent, the news of which came while the Commilniom cm were at Wit-thington. “ the interposition of a kind Provndence averted the most de plnruble of catastrophm "———tbe eeteblinh mom of a Northern conic-(lorry. South Carolina ndw follows the ample of Massachusetu by sending her commie } nioners to President Buchanan. and Presi ‘dent Buchanan is ehmed by Mwhmttl in [articular heenuse he won’t hang them for tree-on without judge or jury! :Now let us inquire what treason in, and wingth the (bnntitution hays about soda; in Mixing ii t incuunt . i The (.hnntmg: of the Unigd “on says: “ Treason against the United 8m {shall comiet only in levying war again“. them, or in adhering to their ant-mien, giv in them aid and comfort.” his last applies only to aiding a foreign enemy and giving them comfort, I- e Hartford convention’did in 1814. No. 17. The United States not being a wnr. In» son now an oonxint only in levying wu- up on the United States. and the Comtimfion up there mutt be some overt not proved by two witnossel. And what in levying In in thus defined by the Supreme Court in the United States m. Aaron Burr: “To levy I'M is t mine. create. make or carry on war. Wt: can be levied only by the em— ployment of gctual force—troop- mmt be embodied. men must ho ogonly raised,” to. And the purpose mun be to make war on the United States. ’l‘hus "to march in arms with a. force umrrhalled and amyed. committing acts of violence and devutltion in nrdt-r to compel the resignation of I pub lic offimx, or to render inefl'ective on not of Congress. is high treuon,” myl Chief Ju tico Marshall. -‘ That was the nature of the offence which Theodore Parker. Wendell Phili and their associates were charged witg'wben they incited the mob in Faneuil Hg} to o to the court-house and rescue Bum figs fugitive slave, in which unlawful enterpriu Bachelder. one of the mulhd’a deputies, was murdered. , And here again South Caroline. in only following this example of Manhunt“ in the “tack upon the forts, if she bu rally used militnry force to take them. That is tree-lon in the men’vlio committed and incited the ect, unless Routh Carolina. has a right to secede from the Union. But it is‘ not "mean in the State. for 5 State unnot commit trcuon. It in only tree-on in the individual: who commit the overt act. And if it be treason or misdemeanor. where in the authority of the President to seize or hang nnybodf. u the Republican ore insisting he one It to do, end elm-go him with being a traitor for not. doing it? The Constitution in very plain on thin point. It real: thus: “ The,trial of all crimes shall be by jury, md and: trial shell be held in the &t where the said crimes shall hove been com mitted." “ No person shill be held to am for. crime unless on a presentment white men: ofn grand jury. nor be depriv of life, liberty, or property without due 'pro can of law." And “ the accused abs]! enjoy the right to stubb'c trial by an immztial jury'of the Staiflwhere the crime has n committed." Theseus the limiutiomof Hut despotism which certain people so inconsiderate” chin: now-xdayu for the Tresidenfi. ‘ , If any citizen or body' of men‘in 80:3 @(Jlinn have levied war against theUni 18mm, the cannot be arraigned or tried for it mywiere bnt in Sonth (Jnrolins. There must first be an indictment found by Ila-and jury in Soth Cnroiina. There must be a dintrict attorney to prepne Ind attest the‘ indictment. There must be I court. to receive it and arraign the prisoner uni ujury .0 try him. This Inn was the protection which Parka! snd Phiiips and their umcintes found when they were indicted for whnt they culled. “free II h;" in connection with‘the murv der of ihcheldor, 3nd xlie obsiruction ofthe laws of the United States for the rendition of fugitive slave“. The President could not seize them. nor could they be tried anywhere but inn-m chmsetts: and though there were all thQ officer! of the law here and t mud jury in dicted theln.they escaped a trinl Ind £OBO5 upon a very small technicality. whic In! that the cummisuinm-r who issued his I» mm of arr-mt had fligncd it only commis sioner. without saying what commi-ionel’: and the mutt held that the indictment, however drawn. could not mpply this do ficioncy. because it «mid not go beyond the descriptimxin the warrant. ' Just 50 President. Buohanan ha. no - er to seize or main to try mybfix Washington or anywhere eke. It 1676 have been tn of treason. thoy have been commituxfitfnly in South Carolina. The rties charged must he tried in that Sam E; njury of the State. There is no United States marshal to art-eat them, no district attorney to indict them, no grand ju to find a bill. no court to arraign. and no?ury totry them. How then are the steps to be taken which the Constitution demands in every case of alleged crime? And if there were all the officers of the court and juries, everybody knows that a court in South Carolina would hold that the right ofseccs aion nbmlved the party «caused from his liability to the lawn of the Unitad States, and no jury would convict. Harrinlmrg, Jan. ll—The bill f 9? 4110'”- peal of the Tonnage Tax on the Pennsyl main Rnilrog‘d is underutnod to have been drawn up and submitted to the considera tion of some of the leading eastern men in the Legislature. lam not premred to en dom the statement that. it'oontains s pro position guaranteeing sid‘io other 311de an the State, in case of the sholition of the tux. 1H: mid, however, thathisin fihe form in which it will appear. S’lfa man is seated on 3 broken bottle, And «111’: rise without mnninge‘dpitchfoxk into his haul. which had he do—‘con tinue hil‘sqnst or widen-bk. so get up! ””11“? ‘3‘“ 3““ onion ‘- o. i e uric 4 : "Give ine liberty or give me (ionising t to add in thei: acct» harb—upoofiflygo former. fiA onus My down out “lurked hr ayouzg nun who “embrncndu oppor tunity." pad I." if he can come on: to na-xodol m . 2 in time,” but haw, with 1 machine, they take mafia 0A marching fiwhfi "a Altai 4at
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers