Ml}. ‘ ““ " : Terms- The COIPILER is published every Monday morning, by'Hlsnv J. Sqnug, at $1 15 per nmmm if paid strictly IN Hansen—s 2 00 per annum if not paid in adv-nae. No subscription discontinued} unless at the option of the publisher, until all merged ue paid. , onznnsznsrs inserted at the anal rates. JOB annxo done with neapneu uni disphwh. : ‘ Omen in South Baltimore street, directly oppés'rtg Wamplers’ 'l‘jnning Establishment —“Couru.zn Pmnmu Orncs" 9n the sign. Dr. James Cress, CLECTLC PHYSICIAN, offer: his profes- E sionnl ser-‘iCeq to the citizens of Gettys um: And vicinity. Having been nesoeinted /,y‘"a(rof. Paine two years, and a gradunte of ,h—vg—iectic Medical College of Philadelphia, I an”; fiparel to practice the reformed system of _ medicine. “Eclectic " means to choose or ee lect. Hence we select the host, safest and most reliable remedies from all other tsectarinn‘ medical schools, which have been tedommend ed {rem the experience and sanctioned hypno tire of the nhtest Ednacnc Pucnnofizng, and ' discard those morea‘r‘njnrimls, such nsdntimony, nrz-enic, men ury. blurs pill, bLoad letting. kc. Ollice in Baltimore strum, oppbeite Mt-Crcury’s Sntller Shop. Volunteers‘ families attended free \ ut chflrfie. ' [oa. 27,1862. yaluable Real Estate. T RIVATE SALE— ~ : l' . A No. l. GREEN-“QIWT FARE“, adjoin ing the llnrnngh of Gettysburg,containing 124 lures. ’ Lumi'gnnd and lruiidt'ngs neW. No. 2. CUMBERLAND 1“ \RM, fnjur miles south uffiettvthuru, on the Tuneytown mud, containing 13H acres. Land rul soil and the ‘buiidings good. , ND. 3. A GOODflRIST MILL, ‘iith 38 nrres of Land in Germany townshir. 1} miles from Littlestown. All in good order afid‘ will be sold cheap. '. ‘ .\‘nJ. A (‘IHHiODiOI'S Ble‘K DWELLING liOi'SK. in the Borough of Gettygburg, in .émnpir-to nrvier. .\lt ut'vthiL-h will he mld an m-commndnting tt-rtru. » ‘ GEO. ARNOLD. -' Gettysburg. Sept. 1, 1962. ‘- New Fall and Winter I (‘HYODS—A. SPUTT .1: SUN Imu- ih stnre l" and MC mm' RI'H’EI}; us chen‘p nu the ('hnnpoat n gum! -Is~nrlm”nl‘ o&er Gnods. L‘UJl siding or L-uiics’ lirr-N (fc’mdm uuvh 1: sMcrinm-n, (‘uhrrgm Dlelvs, ’l‘rxu‘hlhnz Mix turt".Alpm-vnfi. kO. Alsu—(‘lulhx (‘lls . slim-rm, Sutino'h Over-comings, X _ ' 1 Tn’eenle“ Jmmd. Fhm‘e'm'. kn“: . to which “'0 imill- Hu- mn-nlirmuflhn'nr,:._’ All wv~n~k_i-:L|l('xunilmtinn hm'nrvpuwlrsiug clu-Whv-ro. ‘ ‘ .\. SCU'IL'IL& FUN. an'. 3 13'73. R‘endv—made Clothi'nv’ (LEUIURII .\IIMVLH lme nmv‘;m lip hh f-111l I..:lnt'lfivinn-r siork nfl‘lnfihiflm rumbling ul' ov.)- (‘unh 11l grunt \uricty, wry chcp‘p, . Drew (Tunia‘, ‘ ' L qumpu (‘ml'sU y' .- , .\luuh'y Jm'kd'R. ’ t l’iml Janna, \‘nsli. v ‘c \ ’SIA‘II‘L. “rump“; kO. .'JI‘. All Monr own mmmt‘urlurc 111:] down up in “711' \rry hurl numnl-r, and “”5 _be suldw'uly CIH'NII. (:n't- 11::1 rxH. . N ' ; (zguysllurg, .\‘mzx, 1862. - Gen em 1' Mac} "4118121 3 '{Pfil‘Ti‘i'J I‘. (j i‘i 1‘ VYSYH'R] i.—,E\'orylmflv E hp prop-\rv-vl. 'l‘lu- u'niorfiqneil would mm: wsm-vlfullv imi'v Hu- nHruti-m of Hm chi/on: of (h-Hrih '1": and “a \‘ir‘iulh’ m vin find M unim- “54 \\'PH Soh‘lil'li .‘Mrk ni'l'on.!<. ‘ n): he ims jus‘ n-hn-m-‘i from Hm i'ih' \\'.t‘h ns “'1" un newifinn m M' Lr 044 in his line .us van ~ “'in find in 1! i" or arm n'hn-r Inwn. Lndicr. "in" i: t'u- limo4n v ”"51"“ {M'thosc fine \\'o 1"": 94- ”4'4, Shunt-:1] .\‘n nf-Jinu Gaunt. In! \\'nnit-n l'm‘n‘r-Eln-(w‘ve, null nll Unm- nice li'thL tixlur't-t f: r Hm t.iif_vt in NW i \\m' of lilAl‘th‘i. (‘.vnh; .\nl l‘t-rfnnwriw, ns] M \\hix-h ~ c in im lm'! AL \‘u. ‘|“- T'gdQ)llf\¢i'lili!o"lnk._ (h-nflvvm-n. n Half] m vnn-Z ‘H G. (Furr'i is Ihr MIN" )0 4." t H v heat ~lnli 'rlwziposl nun-Eur (‘lt U‘iwfln liu- m;- 11 Hi lan\\ =: lh‘e‘r-drir‘q. l'wlornhirh. I) 1m r: nl~ :iH kimit Hm: :Iml s’mrl Sui-kings firm" I" roM~ un M 71 CHIN n '.lllir. SuHiv r—.’ n fI-w um V'i\~ m ynni H. H. ('urg's i 4. Uu- Mac-- 14! L'V'tiflhw' 2001‘} Hui-k -shin Gun ”('34. .\,r.n\- Sm k<. ill kind: bf Arnn’ ‘ Knivo-éamd lunuy Ruin-<1 ALI) knifv, fork :In-i' anon 2311 in nne: ihr- rx-g-flnr :Irnn‘ Sh‘irli :nul Drawcra “hoping (Yum, \\'tmio-I Sv iri's ~r all kinds. Frank-rs. U. (L (“xtr 11.13 nijln: uu "Rorhnch' 07 Smoking 'l‘nlnccn nnd If'inu? us yun‘l-nn‘ ('lmw up :inv pine». Flu-wing Tohuc: ('0 mid Pig-"l‘4 ofnll l’in 1: Mid primal! ‘ Alec. Hurdu n'e. Q-h-vnur l~'. nll. kinds 0f Snicns. Grn cries, first-rate (‘iilx‘r .\mfl (Inp \‘inpgi\'r. ailirkinda'nf 1""va Sll|i><.:ii]’hurg M 2 36,11. In . nnive at York 4 12!. n. 111.; have York 4 17,11. 111.5: npd Art-ire MBAIL limnrc ut 7 26. a. m. V a ‘ ‘ l .\Cp’JMMUI).\TION TRAIff FROM BALTI- MORE TO HA RRISBURG Lefi ve Baltimore at 2 50, p. m..:urifie at York a; 6 10. p. m.: leave York art} 15. p. n\.';urri\'p M ‘llnrrishvurg at 7 5‘3, [l. m.: returning. leave llanishurg M 9 03. n. m., nrrivc at York at 10 40. n. m ;le¢\ve York at 1C 44, a. m., arrive at. Baltimore m ‘2 07, p. m.- _\ .YORK AND \\'R'GHTSVILLE. ‘ Passenger Train's leave York for \\'rightsl ville at 6 40 and 12 00. m.. and at 5 00, pm. Returning leave \\'r'xzhtsville for York at 8 , u. m..:lnd 130 and 7 00, p. m. " {Q‘The Express Train}: the only train run ning on Sundays. .‘ - ~ Through to Ningnm nnd Bufi'uio in 17 bouts! Passengers for I’itlshurg, Chic \go, Cincin nnti, St. Louis and other cities and towns ‘in. the West and North n'nd Southwest, Tome Cal vert St.ition nt 8 20, a. 'm. and 3, p. m., except. Sufidny. * ' ‘ ‘ ‘ Rafi“! Trains stop at Regular Way Stations. Fore to Elmxn,s7 do Fare to Niagara Fa115...........z.........".....10 ’OO Fgreto 8ufl'a10,..................................’.10,0,0 Baggage checked through to all principal points West and North. . 1' Passengers have the opportunity of stopping over at. any point, or any of the cities on the route, and resume their seats at. pleasure. By the completion oflhis road to Wili'mlns port, we refer the traveler to the following comparison of dismnces: By N. Gentra} Railway, ' - By New York. ”255 Elmira ..............597 i 292 0weg0......................._..........477 v 314 Binghnmpton...... ...............632 :324 Canandaigua 519 353 Rochester ......................‘......606 3'14 8atavia................................459 .39l 5yracu5e.....................,...1....423 1421 Niagara Fai15........................401 ”429 05weg0................................551 ’404 8nfin10........................1.....’...658 ’ A 42 Darin-1:64!) qu THROUGH TICKETS and further cor;- feet and reliable information, apply at. the ’flclJet Oflice,’Calvert Station, N. E. corner of Calvin: and Franklin streets, Baltimore. 1' JOHN T. RIGNEY, ‘ Dec. 1,1862. Assistant Superintendenlt.‘ $3 padles will find a. good assortment of T xDrest Qa’ods, cheap as usual—call And see 1. em 1: A. SCOTT & SON’S. R Gentlemen we have Cloths, Casaimere‘, F _Casninetts, Tweeds, Jeans, to", as che as 98.111 be found elsewhere. A. SCOTT & 80?, ‘N I E have just received I new assortment I of Queenaware, to which we invite the attention of buyers. A. SCOTT & SON. TATIONEBY, of all kinda, a: Dr. R. HOB- S NER’S New Family Drug and Prescription Store. ‘ ' L. SCHIGKhu 'a splemfid lot of Foulilr'd J. Silks, very cheap—37* to 61§ cum per yard: ‘ «‘ A EHMQRATIE'AWD ’EAMULV 3©URNALO (1511 0’ ‘ r ' A I 2 ' Efilnfi o t ' ' ’ ‘@o _v' ..,.7 , _A-I,,,._,____, _- _ ~V _, f sinful AND“ onwrnucnon. Tramp! rush! cru‘kh and rattle! sooming thunder !1 battle! nude! ' _ SOM: Ind Sbutfi “in" West and East (Inx‘vc‘at‘Dcnth’s imtfvrmil feast! f’owder] .powder évcrywherel 3 ‘loufia of powdcjr in the 3%}! end and dying sufcy :he earth, lieu of erery' land 9nd birth—3 ; Kathe; brother, rum and friend, Itn the ghastly cdnflict blend“ , “1“ go and beauty, ynuth and mind, rushed by,war {ml}! left behind; Hfmpl rush! crash nudwaule! oom like tlgundeil battle! battle! um? onward B’pr Eghe pllniul _ Ilnt'ue backwnnl‘mtght and‘mnin ; Minna urc’ nodding in the‘smoké— Eamon carriage crushed and broke— Hurious steeds antlifurioda men Crush and'u‘ht-cl and crush again. ‘ I'mlrsc voiced cnpfitins “onward" cry, I Inst-d 3 ed soldier-53110 and die“ I idér falling with his steed, ‘ . ' 1 arise and man tbgét‘her bleed! I ere nnothir wait-411mm, free, '— . «ska, Fonfoun‘dvdflhow to flee!— lun‘ging tl-ro’ Higgurging wrath, 3 ljinqe {l7om wax: do :mneu pm'hn- ' S )i . igr, dying, prays to God, ‘ \ i]: steqd tramps him in the sod, .\‘otl ing Icfhbut nmghed ,rernains, [Ami px’nyvr scuufl-rm‘l with his brains. 17L“ lcss yomh With broken gun, Hi the ranks nttqwlxls to run; 1‘" L un gown-r, riding on. [5 (m w an r ‘ Chili”? down his only son— .‘.l' th rl‘ father! shunt; the child, ‘EL, be hither, lmttlc \\'iid, ‘ Il his no sound But ‘.nltlu! mttlel 113 mu and tlmntliir! ‘ leil'! battle! $ ushing, sliqckihg, surging oh, "+101“? is his only itch. ict'r_\'! \‘ict'ry Lin-in- him cry, ‘X‘JI‘ itwglitler .iu lii: 4) e . c his gr;lyh:lir,‘~by:, they flash ‘ gltthills 2.25 mm: l} m. a crash—‘,— 3. r}: it streaming its heiflies 0d to~victury-—or dips: . fl‘hiunderiug cannon frills his.horse; i o'rgets trampledgin the c'ourso, ' ,tiffitha legion lntq’helled— truggles l strugglesll dying: !—dead l. l ehd‘nnd rmmpléd 1h the plain, ~ $0?) and soldier mull: slain. Th:lls the battle, linen {and mettle. ‘ strgws the phxiu with quiv‘ring death, ii] the {lentil-hinlh ‘,‘cuw" nndhettle {ll its 1' -tid, putrid breath. h’us’ ,whli freeman grapple frecmen, ' rln the giow of hntihg hearts, ' align, 3mm quicklyflike a (IL-(non, '- Hurjlihg ALLTfi futhl darts. I‘an beside the hi orLy river, Along the nmumn‘ streams, , 4d” t'heysloep,.an¢llslcep forever, ’ - _ hl’nrfi'dm liomcvund all its dre-Ims— 7 (Ln they wrilhe in \iéunded sorrow, IL‘i’nrplied with thirst and stifl' with gore; ’ spilig‘ wniling for t'o—morrcivh, _ ! pm the night‘s plufit‘minn shore—- I ‘the' fetus and bpgs and brushes, fume dry, Ital sunlmer-ficld. ' thé t‘reoa, their-ands, thtc'rushes, ; Mum-film {vomindlms made them yicl‘fi— -1 M e‘ hollows, oh the side-hills— f in: the churches, sheds and stables;- . ' llnt thé dwellings; bs'rns and grist-mills, ‘ I fStx'etchcd on Marl, nndrboards and tables, \ J{here the surgeqnfllios‘his steel ; . liWhpr'e tire broiliers, once frnternnl, , Writing beneath the battle’s heel, ~ " i 0r stiffen into tlld infernal , Ifimd 0f hate t‘orei’emore, i Signed nnd‘fiealed by death eternal—d _ anmped in‘ret‘l—t‘md‘ all is 0 er.‘ HWhile all the devils in their revels, {llm‘gh till hell is lall' uglee— - A \ “thgb n,nd shohtfi-thegj‘nyous devils—4' ‘filoil Columbia 2': 'lr‘he free I" #de Alnlightyl on} howlong ”Shall this abortiv'p work proceed? d oflife and lovegl how long , ‘I. , Shim maddened fireemen bleed ?_ :uflthereho sense, nh lmiie, no healing, * .t'Nn gren’t thohghtfihe hate to quell ? lam, drunk with bloodyrnust we go reeling, ! Down to ruin, de‘nth end hell? ‘ l @i_ : o I 4 ii gig/mm human. I} ' , , ‘ ~ E} PITHY AND 110 mm. ' quking of ‘tho correspondence between Gen. McClellan and Gen. Halleck, (in yr‘h ch Halleck ordered McClellsn to leave fix"; Peninsula, and against which McClellan molested, asserting that with reinforce mqhte of 35,000 men ‘he could take Rich mdhd,) the New York Herald says:—“ The‘ ,letll‘er of McClellan proves him to be equally' a. shatesman and: soldier. The report of HdlleEk shows that; he is neither one nor 1b lather.” tAgain: “Halleck’s calculation, fwijh the whole situation before him, oom plejtely fliiled. Mlellah’s letter, on the contrary, contains the most singular predic tfoiis ofthe disasters that must follow, if He'lleek’ay plan should be adopted, and “1356 predictions were literally fulfilled.” h The Empress Eugenie—through her or an, La France—says, very plainly that Eh ‘ land hesitates to aid in an endeavor for pe ‘ ~with the View of permitting the two 3 ions of a powerful rival when baited, to 'exhaust themselves and die in the coni vulsions of a civil war. ‘ ‘9 Honor-ably Dischargedl—That is the word now; “honorably discharged.” It should be printed in'gold and hung out over the ‘dobr of everytnim‘who has had the honor of tn incarceration in an Abolition bastile, -tp let the world know that "hpnorably dis charged” meantélrlmmloly uprated. GETTYSBURG—z PA” MCNDAY, DEb- 29 1332‘- , , “(para 1: "cab, up 'VILKPBBVAIL.” ’ WEST VIRGINIA. ‘ I"The bill for thé ndmisaiofi ofWest Vir gihia into the Ugiiob, as a separate Smté, which passed the;Sonate at tinimt session, pmised the House Eon Wedfiesdu‘y week. by i YOU! of 96 yens in 55 nayi. 'i‘wo na'minul Democrats—Mr. Knight, of New York, and Mr. Lehman, of iPennsylvanin—d’niod for mg‘ bill; and. on film othnsido.’ 13 Repub licans and 15 So.them Union members, wfied against it. i _ " . ‘The passage of tpis bill, we neéd scarcniy say; is in direct ‘violation of A} icle IV., Seat. 3,9 f the Coxistitution, whi h declares that—l : ‘4, 2 ‘ f‘No neiir State ‘shall be forme4 edlwithin, the jurisdiction of ; State ; nor any stuw be fox-1m junction of two on; mére Staten. 1 States. without tlie consent of t‘ tux-gs of the States co’ncerned as Congress.” / I The disregardof this plain p vision of the Consttthtion ohn. only be ex set! upon the ass/utnption that. the State .t‘ Virginia is out/of the Uniofi—which wouh be on ad niiseion of the right of secession. ml :1. vir )uajl acknowledgment of the exiilstence ot thy“ Southern Confederary. Butl thefpeo¥ pie: have had repelnted eviilenee‘thatlcon stitutionnl prohibitions are no impediment in the wry of thci radical purposes of the present. Abolitioh Administration, and therefore thin new instance of usurpation of power need cauie no surprise. ' ‘. 'llhia object ofcrentimg a new Strite‘ont of theterritory of nnlnld one, in this palpabiy lawless way." is tiirifrom patriotic, whntev r‘ hypocritical 'pretenees Republican Inerti hers, who feel tliat an apology 'ifor their votes is neeessary,lnlay make to that effect; for, under no eiréumsmnces, ran; that: be patriotism which‘lsets at naught the high— pest law of the lantl, nnrl violates the sacred oath that they hat‘le taken to supiinrt it.-¥i Xo—the object (if this new exercise of. usurped» power isi plainly. and_ truthfully; told by the New Elm-k ll'm-M: ' I, I l“”l‘mt'wbat in thin nbjerlt of this flugrantl violation of the Coiistitutzon? It is to over-l ride and out~vote in Congress the regularly ‘ elected representatives of the people; The, new Suite of West} Virginia is wanted as n precedent. The alhninistmtiun isreriunzed, in cultivating :: lime cl-01,iol';~'m‘.li Elmzus 1 States for speeilyntlmivs‘ion into the l'nion. ; 'l‘heir representatives in tlona‘resi‘s will be it: subservient tools. Such bogus States will have no morel right to representiltion { in' Congress thun lthe lhmgtmm debating society. Sham representatives without any” legal constituency pre wented to (‘nlit‘él‘tlle ’ votes and inglluen 9OF thi‘ rt‘pl‘éfientnhvt‘s": of' New York, Pelmiylvania; New Jersey, I Ohio. and other States u‘liielrhave elected ; eoneervntive elf-legziitiom~ to Congress. ,We; wnrln these tricksfiers thtzt this :lilllle willl nev' r suceeed. I |they prefer to learn this! trufii where alone [fools learn. in the sehrwl : of experience, thiy will find the tuition! ‘foei unprofitably high.” , ' I . "_eor—w— A} A DEMAND FOR PEACE. i ta recent meetihg of the Demenrntiq delegates of the First Cjnzressionnl ’Dia-l triet of New Hampshire, the following was dneamongnnnmberofresolutionsmloptoJ: “‘Ji'rsnlval, Thnt lwe, speaking truthfully the sentiments ol the masses we represent. ileclnre it to be out- solemn convictionthnt i this bloody. fratrioidal strife ought. as soon i as practicnl nml prhrlent,tp be arrested hsmn l armistic’. uml step's taken it)? means of 3' Commission, or a Q‘onvention of the Stotjes. to x'jestore and save our glorious Union in the spirit ot'justide, compromise and con- ‘ cession, in which it was framerl and tune mitted to us by our patriotic fathers." ‘ Thejnquiry now; is what solid iirhl reason able objection isithere 'to‘this effort, for peace; It is readily to lie seen that it Will be opposed by the. Abolitionists,’ for they nrengainst all settlements of this question which will not bring with it a. dissolution of then Union, or if iiht that. atJenst the dea rad‘htion of the Sdutliern- States of this U nion, and the total destructién 0F all ideas of gtnte sovereignty andiStatgs-rights. But to that portion oi our fellow-citizens who looku on this wer only as a. m‘ehns and methog by whichgthe Union is to be, we stoflgd and the Constitution again made the supreme law of the land, surely the propo sition for an armistice, a, cessation of blood and carnage, in ortler thht reason may take theiplaee of passion, must' be' both grateful anti acceptable. 13f thi; ditficulty' is ever to be settled it mustfbe by compromise and conpession. War has been tried for months, and what, has been the result? Are we nearer the restoration of the Unionrto-tlay. it it is' to be restored by force. than after the battle of Bull Run, 0 Fort Ibnelsoh. or Antietam, or Fredericksliurz? No reason able man will say we are. Thenjwhy con! tinue to butcher brave inen, and involve the country in a debt which must event.- uallg bankrupt all its prospects, when no goo results can possibly flow from such a course? On the dther hand, why not try the‘peaceful, staleSmnnlike mode of termi nating this strife—by an armistice first—Alien by I Commission? or Convention of, the Statics? Nu_ bud results can possibly flow fronj: such a canine.- It will murder no man. desolate no territory, break no hearts, wet/no eyes with tears. It will allny'bad passions, and bring men together as states men to consider and consult and determine, not as tigers to springat each others thmats, andi‘iap their lifetblood. All this will be gained by the course proposed in the New Hampshire resolution, and bende the im portance of such a‘plan being adopted and actiad upon at thefearliest moment.—\-C'ost stitulional Union. ‘ . ' fiA minister writing to the Colnfhbia county Demucrat says: “I would like to write some prose for the Democrat, but the state of the public mind demands some thing connected with National afi‘aifi, gnd I say but little, publicly. on that subject.— I have prepared articles (or your columns. and as often threw them aside, thinking I had better hold still. Yet Ido not! know but Preathera should be permitted to say something toward the ".5103“on or THE COUNTRY, since Preachers have done so "lilo/l 19 destroy it.” Timely Advice.—lt behooves us, says the Louin‘ille Journal, to bear in .mind that the war we are prosecuting is a war of restora tion, not of extermination. ‘Whilst we re member that. we are patriots. we must. not. forget tint our enemies are men; , __. REPlfnmmm PUBLIC OPINION The Almlitioh party have. on all occaxions, disregarded and repudiated public ‘opinion, except when it: run parallel with their tram sonn'nle designs upon the Con