TO r rrt res. The Coxrhn is publighed every Monday morning, by Has“ J. STAHIJ. at $175 per annum if paid strictly in ADVANCE—S 2 00 per tnnum if not paid in advmoe. 150 subscription discontinued, animal It the option of the publisher, until ill urea-gee are paid. \ Anvznnsnzxrs inserted at the usual rites. 'Jon Plum-Ixo done with nestneu md dispatch. « Ornca in South Baltimore street. directly Oppmite Wa‘mplers’ 'l‘inning bmblishment --“Culvxun PamflsuOrncl” on the sign. Town Pi•operty T PRIVATE SALE—The undersigned of fers m. Primzc Suit-the I‘roperlyin which vow romdut, situate in, East Middle street, 1'!) ‘buru. adjoining B.IL Tipton on the want and Mrs. Mcleroy on the east, with an ..fl,‘ silt-y iu the rum. THE HOI'SE is EB“: two-«my Frame, Wentherbmirded, with Buck-building; a we“ of water, with a pump in it. M the door; and in variety: of fruit, such as smiles, pears, peaches, apricots, cherries, pnd grupeu,nll the most choice. ‘ . ZACHARLUI MYERS. Nov. 12, 1860. it _ Piano Tuning. ROF. BOWEB, of Littlestown, n Prxlclicfil . Piano Tuner, informs his Mania and the musical p'nhlic in general, that he gives his time, not otherwise occupied, to Tuning and -_‘Repz\iring Pinnns, n model-Me prices. He __ promues emiée mtisfitvtionmr nq‘)ny. Orders received at. this office. [Sept. 16, 1861. ‘ O Yer-O Yes—O Yes. 111-I undersigned would moi: respectfully T Inmmnce to the pmple of Genvshur-z and in vicinity. that heiutemls ‘to continue SALE (‘IIYIN‘iL in us wujum brunch", having mkon out'lchnle for that purpone. (hmds tnkrn on commission and hold at as modernlc (“harm-i as cun be pxpecled. 11.-G. CAR“. _. anltgst.l Gettysbuyg, Dec 29, '62; 3m ~ Lancaster Book Bmdery. EQRGE ‘WIANT. I ‘ ‘ G‘ ‘ BOOK BINDER . Axn Bun: auoK Mnl'pjwrrmzm,? ,‘ ' LAM' mum, m. Piaf" mu! Olmnurwnl [fun/my. of «wry dr- Irrimiun, exnculcd in the most hUh‘LUllifll and ‘nm-roved styl'es. _ a ‘ nrw'm.\(~Fu. E. W. B‘rmvn, Edy, Fnrnu-x ~ Bmkpf Yanm-Mtef ‘s'. L. Pruner, Emil , L.ln nutvr l'mmty Bunk - Symm'l‘ Shock. FM; . (‘hluluhm Punk. . - finmul‘l ,Wilgm'r, Hub. Yark Huhk. \Villium. Wughci‘, H-q.. \"nrk l‘auutv flunk. T. U. (‘zlrFOl’L‘Hillu Bunk nf Gsv'ltphurg. I'l-ter Marlin, Eu!" l’i‘ulh'y qumme-r ro., PR Geo. C. Huwthorm E-q . "gainer “ ‘~ (:ou. \Vhiunn: Edy, Recorder J 1“ “ Avril [5.18”]. ’ . . Notico. (“was hl'TTl-JLLV." I-:sT.\Tß.—lgomra I tgslmncm \r; :m'Hu- Mn.- ul lit-orgn hut- N-ru: late of I'nion lnnuflxip. Adkmi wunty, iii-ms'ed, inning hem urnnlrthn [he llll'il'r- Ilium-d. residing in Germany xuwnihip, he Errrhy gives unlicr m n” ‘pernuns in-lolm-u! to Mid cstn‘lc lo.m.|ke immediate lmylm-nl, umi Mime burn-g rluim: nL'Jilhl the snmv tn pun-46m them prom-fl)" nutlumgu-nlmi lur «Hm-Imm!fl .1! HIV 'DI'TTI-IRA, HIV! urur. J‘u. 5,1813%. 01* Coopering, “Z ""X (‘HRISHEIK is - .Irr.\iug,un HlPJ‘nnpbr— ‘Ql in: linsimwa. in nll ile lurnm-lue-.lu York sin-e“ lit-It} .lnfirg. FLUL‘H BAI‘HBLS‘HH Ifi)‘ daiirud quuufily; nuulv In «,r-Ivr. u! erl nu !in-P. and at law prufih. ,RHI'AHHNJ: 04 :I“ k-nds, Rttml'ln'vl vnA rurn'uplgj. tun-1': h -:|pl_\' Escry rifnrt “in be male IG‘TUI-Irr unmixe tinn u"? I‘Fh‘ulnl'T'. ‘ "' ' We. 25., Img. 6.n ‘ . New Fall and Winter ‘ UOHS.-—-.\. SK‘UTT & SUN have in stare ’ (I and Me How sclj‘ng ns rhenp nij‘he ‘ chéupcst A good u=~t)rlmr-nt of Dry (loodsfé‘on s243ng of Ludh‘s'flreafi Goods: such as ‘ Mcrinuca. (‘ubergzt I): l lint“. Trmelling Mix -u Lure~, Alpacas. kr. Aim—llmm, (Tag :s; ‘7 _ l-linu-re-x,Snim-na.(he-r-mutin;_~,~ O T“‘(‘cd~, Janus. l’lAnm-ls. Jinn. ‘ in “'lfich‘we inrilc {by :uLenliarrof buyers.— “f'”‘ All wv- nsk L :\n rumination Itch-re pinch Ising .1“ change. ‘ v A. suu‘l‘r & 505'. .77” ‘ Nov..3_ 1862. Ready-made Clothing. (‘1 BURCH ARM’H‘ INN how ,nt‘np hi: full 'I and Winn-r aim-k ut’('lu{hin§z. vnn~i4ing cf UTQ‘F (‘mllt in gry’ ll Variety, \‘cry tin-:11», Dru-:5 Com." ; '_Busine~.~,-l‘om=. ' ‘ .“uukt-y Jm-k‘nn. _ . Pam muons, Venn, . I Shh-h. Imam-r 4. kr. kc. ‘ AH of our own g:l'hvlnf.u~lurr-. um! dmu- up in thu very lmdt mnnncr, and will bk hold wry cu-np. Gin- uflacdl. , Gettysburg, NM”. 3,. [862. ' The Cheapest . . LUTHS. Cusimerei. (‘.\sfi‘We are well satisfied thntinll thg elec tions for Congress, now ,being' ordened in Staten under military rule. will bq let aside by and by as wholly illegal. The ballot-box is too stored a thing go be placed u'nder military control. When a man vote! he is supposed to vote independently. How can he rote thus if: bayonetbe at his back ? I: is lhe very cunt of profound hypocrisy to call that an election, which is a forctd choice, and ye: such is the undisguised slfimpt to force the nigger Proc lamnion down the throats of the Union men of chi border States i 380th Houses of the Leglglqture of Indi ans, a few days ago, passed resolutions denoun cing and condemning the suspensioniof the writ of habeau corpug and the illegal Irrests of the Government. They also took vigoroul measures to restore and secure the outraged rights 9f free speech and’ihe liberty of the press. ‘ [Q‘The twelve hun'dred deleners from Massachusetts regiments‘are supposed to‘be a portion of Gov. Andrews “swarm" going the wrong way. fi-One of the Phi: confectionen, it il stated, sold 551,090 won‘h of Immune“! on New Year's day. ' I. ’ ‘fi‘Prentit-e my: I! the “Aholitio'nisu trif mph‘in the conflict uej fie w nngggalg— gu- will occupy the pl:lqi_,tu& mln a. mem. \ 1 NEM _• - GETTYSEURG, PA-, MONDAY, FEB- afiéwmmm 'THE WORDS OF HENM CLAY. ucnry Clay said. twenty 3‘o3an ago, of the l'fliflnnrists 2—“ With them, the,rigl.ls of p?!)- iy are nathing :llhe deficiencylof the powers 6 generlal govérnmunt. is noéhing: the gu wledgod nqd iycontcstihle pmvt-rs of the In: pm? has vied m run 1H1» mnchinv. [we mm kit is about time fur u: to give he (ioqekumcnt to the Demochus.” [is nolhil 5: no“: or Inn- to 1101‘”. such a re- E {rmnj‘fipublh'nn’s nIJ nu-r film- mun”).— dreds mud thoufiunvl: wlm vfm'd fur Lin ? admit £th his AJmiinisrmtiu'nvi: :\ ruinous In, nah that [hm-gig: no htflwj. in the future Ipt in limbs-emu) to powerof g‘he Democra- I'rtr- ' t ' » T , TEE ABOLITION mint. IcAlioiition flatly, like: n< U .Id at Wnsh n, has prmen fl trvnwmimxr failure. it sunk out 01‘ sight in its ou‘ corruption, [the peop“ wait {or nn._ oppofimniry ‘lO re ins destruclive headlong: filll.‘fil‘iy pmvost marslmk Kratlorml tlirnnuliitlii‘ community. wmxltl have riion in rvlmfi‘inn against the (‘m‘vorn mentaml «lorlarefitlwirotornql separation train the Uninn r lw‘r tltnn submission to , :uch high-handed Qtymuny and oppression. The Adminiflrntfinu prm=¢=<‘hngin.lto fal ter and full brck [from (lleir'defoncp of outrageous and nrh’itrary arrn They went into 'his home nn‘d robbed it of all eatahles, wile land rhildreir crying and begging they ‘woulti only leave them as mlich nn would make them a'brenkt‘nat, but all in vain. ‘lt :is easy to see who yobs most." 1 ‘ : The bympnthy enlisted in my behalf, be imuse of the Abolition persecution thrnugh which I lmvevpmsed, and my known views {in regard to the lutugc of our uflfictéd null §misgovernerl country, has evoked express ions of regrrxt-for my (lefmt; in the roceiit looutest for United States Senator. Let rue fissure you that you have but little occnsm‘sn for any rPgrpt on that Account, but grout muse for congratulation that a zentleinun of such suranSing ability and sound Constitu innnl and Stnte rights vié-ws ,as the Hon. harlcs R. Burknlew has been selected. -I lave lm_d comprtratively little other feelin‘g r anxiety anathe' suhjeét-of my election, lthan that perchnnce I might in the Ignition fought. be the humble instrument undéf rovidence in serving my native State and urcopimon connhty. _ y I beliovn'that God has engrnven on the face of this Western Continent, solegiblly that all should read it, that the territory {rem the mouth of the Mississippi to the lead waters of itsJ‘ribufnries. ‘as w'oll as end) asflnnk this space and aflbrd outlé‘ts to the Atlantic and Pacific 009 nm. must be forever goVerned so assto confer on every art freecqmmvrcinl intercourse throughout he whole. and unobstructed navigation of ts inland Waters. 80 too, such clfuntry hduld always be provided with means for common defence and to “promote the gen -ml welfare.“ ' ' @Thurlow Weed,for twenty-three years editor ohbe Albany Evening Journal, has retired from that paper, for (harenson that his party (the Republimn) has become en~ tirely Abohtionized. Letnllold Clay Whigs think of this. ‘ 7 5 ———“.Oo—-——-—- @The lower branch of the Indiana Legislature has passed resolutions denounoo ing arbitrary arrests, and demmdiug um all such arrests in Indiana dull hereufter cease. ‘ ‘ A . ‘ mar-The enanco 'of Abolitionisin in: "Be lili-c us 1 do, or you are a cunqd tf'u— tor.” T “I r” - . ‘ .FJ'.-. . . >ll. LSI ” ' Wit- '* “-3 ~-I¢-v .- . 9 a Two DOLLARS A-Y E‘AR goldiers will crush out rebellion and neces sion in one section. and (hexaicg (Ignite people will put down Abolitionism in the other. Then we will have o permanent peace, a good, economical government. and a speedy recurn tn our former; Brospergy. i ' 4 Anne . ‘ For IE: Compiier. Extract from a lam-written"? 0. Frank lin township soldier, in 4.116 1 51h Regi ment, dnted Suffolk, Januaryjlrlth: ' \GARD or F. w. HUGHESrESQ .10 MY DEMOCRATIC mltvnhw PtxxSanxm él‘he Union as it was and the C‘pnstitutinn s it js‘: youfd beat accomplish“ all {his} if Almlitionism would permit. ' ’ l While our national glory would bé best romotndfiy the preservation of our pros-, nt political relations ‘witlrathel New Eng aml States, yet if thPy will insist upon tha estructinn of the Union by the subjuga ion of the Southern States or by their sep ratiqn from them, I am ready to yield to he lattm- ratlwr than tothe former of such lternatirea. The New EhglnmllStates con tltute the seat where the doctrine of week ion was first asserted. they are the hot-bed n which has been propagated nlfl'the here ies that have produced national discord they are our rivals \in oomrnerca and manufactures, and lhe‘mcrifice pf submit- ing to their separation from u'mvould be much less than that of. our aqpamtion from the great South and West. It‘is impossi le for the \Vestern Slates even to pormit the control of the mouth of the Mississippi .“ b‘e lodged in the hands of an indepen gent government. Their dustiny is inex rably linked‘wnh n free transit through 118 gram. inland - navifiable waters that mt river and in tributarinh alibi-d. The nture prosperity of Pennsylvania is alike ppendemon her connexion with the great 'egt. . \\ . M'ithout professing to know th'e viewspf fr. Buckalew on these points, yet my con denca in his devoted patriotismllnd com rehennive statesmnuohip given me assu nnce that he does not euentiafly differ from hose above stated. I know that be con ; owns the Constitution and Unio'n destroy ng policy of the Abolitionisty. lam eon- dent. he agrees with me that the meas fes and policy now directed by Abrahnm incoln. more than any other. have brought. 5 toVour imponding ruin. He has the abil ~ to present in the-still the Sennte of the ~ nited States, the solemn protest. of Penn lvania against. these measures and policy. nd I trust, the courage and energy to see but such protest is not in vain. 2 There is yet abundant work for the true npen of Pennsylynnia to do, mprntect her {rue interests and maintain the identity of or political and natural bonds. "l‘o this 30.01] work I shnll, u: heretofore, dcvbte my htimble efforts. :- F. W. HUGHI’S g Ponsvuu, J anuqu‘y Nth, 1883. g A sonmumg. PARALLEL. 'lgt chs, 18in Cum. 17er Van.— ‘lAnd it came to pass fine when Ahab saw Elijah, that. Ahab said unto him, Art thou he that trouble“! Israel? filSth.—And he answered. I Have not t's'oubled IsraM; but. thou and thy father's house in that ye have forsaken the Com mantlants nf the Lord, and thou hast fol lowed B‘mlim.” ‘ And it came to pass that, when Abolition iéni saw Democracy that. Abohliomsm smd ujnco Democracy: Art thou he Lhut troub lech our country? ' I And Democracy amwered: I have not troubled the country, but thou and thy Abo lition friends, in that ye have forsaken the Constitution and the laws, and have follow ed Abolitionism.—Alban_y Argus. Pr:77":" mmom‘mém-i . ‘ RIO 2" M good evideneoof thnim of the poo-l "ple of Kentui‘ky, withi reference to the ef-l fec’tu which the Abolition Emenclyttiolj Proclnmntlon will hai‘le upon the Uniol; cause in that State, We present. name ex-‘g' tracts from the Menage of Gov. Robinsonf to the Legislature of tin“ Commonweulth.‘ They are plain and‘ en‘tphatic, and tell the? whole story. The Governor says : ‘ Whilol am willinggto believe unttho‘, President thought that hit! proclamationl would have a. beneficial effect in expediting“ the close ofthe war. it is now apparent theflt he has lenttoo facile eh enr‘tn the Ache-tepid of Abolition partisan leaders, who find practiced upon his patriotic heart. blindedL his better judgment, salnrmed his fungi nn'd induced him to publish a mnnii'esto,i from which nothing knit evil, and that con-t tinuallchnu flow. As! an operative ediptn in the Southern rebellious States, it' can t - have no other ofiect {than to strongman" them in their rebellioni and give u tolerablei , pretext to their cni‘ise.‘ He might with u; much reason have issued a. proolnmetio to‘ them toluy down their rmn. Bothequfilyi - expose him to n conte ptuous rejection oft his scheme. 1 1 But he makes a distinction between pie-l Very in the rebel Stntee'and slavery in the; loyal States.,nnd propofses to tlielatterco‘m-i pensated emancipation “an Inn, equivalencxl * for their surrender of the institution itself.; It is probable that thisi proposition was ill-i tended etpecially for Kentucky; but how i. vein is an offer when here is no power toll‘ accept it. even if time Was a disposition ‘o' do so? K 9 tucky’s C atitution fixes the} institution 1; A part 0 her settled policy,l and the, qu stinn is a c, Included one. onlyi k) be re-ope ed by the= nll ofn convention:’ and the adoption of n cw constitutionv—i’ This'could not. owing to the provisions-01" the instrument, be e ected until many I years have elnpsed, n 1 cried tutors the or rival of which itis h ped this wretched‘ war will have been‘xbrn Ight to it close. ‘ ‘ But even it‘ there we e no constitutional | impediments inithe vay, his proposition i would be a'ud ought . be rejected“ Ken-'i tuoky unflc‘h‘tmtdi "he own interests tool well to be thankful for gratuitous advice” i to the mode in which he should manage them; and when she ' nta the assistance of any outside administ tion of her afl‘nin . NCB. 18.. of origin-ting the ierefore suggest the nu a resolutiqn. by resident’s propon ; and, ntthe same unquestionedrightn t in the controi of retest: again“ any nwarranted by the (1 States. r‘ at. g ‘; No one at all versed 'n thespirit or'tlyo letter of our institution can seriously 00n tend for such pewei‘s n the President un dertnkes to exercise in is proclamation»:- The n=sumplion of thé 1 has alarmed the American mind, nncl’ti e contemplation of the result of them has rieved the Admit-l mm hem-t. Disguise the purpose as you may, itis in truth an induc em ,to servilem surrct‘tion. by giving it probability ofsuc ems in forbidding the ar y to interfere.-- I will not pnuse here to depict the hon-on, ota senile war—no im gimtion can con ceive of them. Even t e sanguinery Cabi line, impressed‘with a sense of the hor rors of servile wernmd s rupulously regard ing the dignity of Romen citizenship, re. iectml the aid of slaves. although they flockediu great numberts to his standard.— And those slaves were men of the sanie generic“ root with the Ttonmns, and many of them' educated in the arts and arms.— 'l‘hi§ historic truth migl}! have been heed ed with profit by the resident, and the force of it is immenselyqncrensed from the facttlmt the “Americans fAfrican descent” are the progeny of a b utal ancestry end of Miifierent rage from ur‘yown ‘- * i- she claims the privileg suggest/ion. - I would t ‘ propriety of your gush! way of rospon=o to t no tinnflml Kentucky rrjtcm timo,inhehnlfofhernwn as an mdépendent pow her own State policy, interference witfi it, nSI Constitution ofthe Uni -it 1‘; I»