Gettysburg Compiler from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

OF THIS PAPSR. Tat COMNLM ii published every Monday by Hmav i. BTAHLI, at $1 75 if pud strictly IX ADTAXCI $2 00 per annum if net paid in advance. No subscription discontinued, unless at tbe option of tho pub- Hitter, until an arrearage! are paid. AnvcBTimiKXTS inserted at the usual rates.

JOB doiio with neatness and dispatch. Orricc in South Baltimore street, directly opposite Wamplers' Tinning on the sign. 131 Ladd, Webster BALTIMORK RALT1MOKB, Miinu fnrtiircrs of Improved Tight-Hitch 1 A I for Families Establishments. Lei Manufacturers. K'tirmerB, Ilouse- or any other persons in search of an instrument to execute any kind of now done by machinery, mukc sure they secure the best, by examining ours before purchasing.

of Work sent by mail. WHAT COKHTITDTKH A GOOD SKWISO A 1 I I 1. It should be well in its con- and easily 'order. HMiould make a TiMBrXevK-H-NUicH, alike on both sides of the nmtC'rhil. 8.

It should sew aigr'and nil mult-rials tliwt THE COMPILER. By H. J. STABLE. "TRUTH- is MIGHTY, AND VIM, TWO DOLLA1W A-YEAR.

42TM YEAR. GETTYSBURG, MONDAY. DEC. 12, 1859. NO.

11. The I Valuable Heal Estate, TOWS AND COrXTKY, AT I'l'BUO SA1.K.-- fhc sirbscriber, Attorney in Fnct for the Widow nnd nil the Children, mid l.rjfnl ofl'KTBi: I deceased, will otter lit. Pnl- lie Snlc, all the Heal Kstate of snid deceased.at the following limes and places, to i On Thurmlafi, the 2'2r? titty ttl nrjrt, ai the lute residence of said deceased, in can be sewed. 4. It should be able to Cotton, Threiid, or Silk, (liretlly from the spool.

It. be able to sew from course to fine, nnd from thick to thin, with rapidity, and without rliMiieiiii; the tension. Il should be able to rnfiki- the tension ((renter or less, on both the under and upper threads, find with uniformity. 7. It should have a straight needle curved ones arc liable to break.

H. Tin: needle should hove perpeiidiciilnt motion. This is absolutely necessary for heavy work. It should he capable of taking in the largest pii-res of wnrlc. 10.

It should be nhle 1i bind with binder, hem with hi-imiicr; should stitch, fell, run unil gathc-r. 11. It should bc.iil»-nys ready to work. 12. It should lc capable ol ininu same size of III rend on both sides uf tlie work, and of using dim-lent c-ulori-il thread or above nr below, to i any two colors of cloth to be united.

12. It should be able to make a long or'short stitch. I J4. It should he able ti fasten off the seam, and commence i a the lir-t i i i should run easily and make but i noise. i Il bnve.

wheel feed: ncuic others are in i a i the 17. It should not he liable lojfi-l of order. 14. It should nut he liable to break the thread, nor It should not be to use a scrcw- Orit'er or wrenrh to set Ihe needle. 20.

It should not he liable '( oil the operator's dress. 21. Il should not fi'rm a II der side, nor ravel nor lie of a US is the CUM- i AM. A I I iniichines. Il i-lmiild int be moro trouble a it is worth." Finnic, all of these advantages are possessed bv our Sewing a i I A I CO.

1ec. IH.Vt. Baltimore Safe Manufactory. II.LKK'S I I I I A I A I A I SAKK.S.-- Tho n-a of in pioper- a kind-i. saved i i i i a in these Mifn ui.ver failed to present: i i i i I'lictory.

Dor.inee sirft-l. I A i llhodc- 1-1 mil. and I.V» a i i Sule- I S.nitli Charles and priyes srn-l for a i a ranted io give salUtaclioit. ii. MIU.KI:.

Nn. 1C. i Oct. 17. IS.Vt.

Baltimore, Mil. Peter Zell Son, OMMISSION MEUrllANT.S and Dealers in C-OIIN, Corn Meal, lluanocs OATS. I've Chop. Bone Dn-t, Mil.I. FEE I).

Iliiy. Stniw. I'hos. Lime, FLOCK, rield 1'lastcr 1-17 N'l'imi I i i j.n. A I MD.

Wines, Brandies, UMS. A V. I A I SOX. offer for sale following articles, if Ilieir own importalioii, particnlurh for I'liini- lit 12 o'clock, of iinid day, tin properly Nn. I THE or late rcsidenc-cof an ill dec-cased, being ft full Lot, fronting on liultiiniiro street, bounded by lot of Chatnl.ei tin's heirs on the north and west, cm the south by an alley.

The improve- are a good two-story IJrick ing i a oue-ntory Brick Hack-building. Wa-h-lioii-se, and two a i i a one-story Houses, one of brick nnd the other log, i Frame Stable, Wood-house, a well of excellent water in the centre of the lot. with some fruit trees. This property will be sold entire or in two parts, as may best suit purchasers. No.

2: A HALF LOT 01-' CROT'XD. on West High street, i an alley in the rear, hounded Tiy half lot of Mrs. i on the cast, and Lewis Myers on the west. On i bit aie erected an i i story Frame Wriitlierbonrdcd and one-stnrv i No. 3: AN AC UK OF I.AXD.

more or H-is. in Ihe rear of No. 1. north nnd a by a alley, on the by lots of Dr. kel and Shryock, nnd on the we-t by lots of John H.

Culp and Frederick 1'illanl. on which are erected a Frame a i llnor and stable, a i sonic i trees. This property will be sold together, or in two parts. as may suit pitrclia-ers. No.

USE A I OF I I more or in the rear of Prison, i by iin alley on the lot of John i i on I the west and Peter l-'rey on Tlie the attack was made on Ossawntomie by the pro-slavery forces, uiid Fre-lericU Brown, a son of old John, was killed. The history requires the statement. If Brown teas a monomaniac, it dates back anterior to his first visit to Kansas. The four suns had located on IVtowatomic creek, Lykins county, and-in the fall of 1855 were joined by their father and other It will be FCCU that ISrown anil his party of marauders eommeitred the work of violence in Kansas, and that they killed several pro- slavery men, and that it was after this act that his sons were killed. Ciciiy niul Hamilton.

It ia eonteiiipliiled at Hanover to remove tlie remains of I I I A McAusiER, the foundei of that town, to the Cemetery recently cslnMUhed there. Tlie step in view is most commendable one, nnd we should like to see it followed here, in the removal of the remains of JAJIKS GF.rrv.the founder of Gettysburg, to Green Cemetery. 'The remains of A HAMILTON-, the first Sheriff of York county, it embraced what in now Adams county,) i reyiosc in Black's Grnvp-ynrd. throe milos west, of this, should a'so be taken there. These remains would lend additional interest to this already attractive 'Mjoil's Acre," whilst the removal of tliem would secure continued careful supervision over their renting places.

15v tlie way, we find in GLOSSUHESXER'S "Hi-tiiry ol York Ominty," the following in rcl'cretice to Hans Hamilton, which may not lie mmitereetinn to surrenders. It cayi: The candiihiti-s for tlie office of sheriff, at JOHN BROWN'S EXECUTION. Curious and Extraordinary Exhibitions of Sympathy in the North. Mlwile GHHS--Piayer 'Hie Winy of C'hiirrh Hun jteiiiHrkoMi: Sixrrhm ill Xfic at ti llcftiitif in Klseyhere--Letter fnnn Goc. II 1 Mi's.

Iitnuiilinnf Litter lli-i-firnt by nl Hfl'rnsenf lite tiiailk C'nlleil in. Jiiif.l'iii anil if The i dctnonstrations on Friday wrel; Slates, the i oi'luir-, the i i i of i i i J.MIIIS, the cpcn- inj; i)l cliiuxlK's, niul the fanatical speivhos on tho occasion of the execution I i i i i i i a singular, if not an evidence id' unsoundncss of the public mind in a section of count) y. The Philadelphia i 40 them, re- a They were in effect, nnd cannot lint feul that', i i i i i i they i fnll also, if thov did not go back to God. Debauchery would deprive us of our liberty, us it had done others. 'Die.

Country Gninq to brother asked a the history of the slave tried some 3..800 years ngo, should be read, when God wan plaintiff. Ho snid, Let my people go," flnd they did go, nnd in forty days after God wrote" His commandments, and pronounced death to be the punishment of him who stcnleth the man nnd selieth him." They must got the slave out of the honds of the master, or the country would (rn to perdition. Dr. (jueever said there was no doubt of that. Another brother remarked that had not John Brown done as he had, his spirit would not have been eiuijjht in the North.

Now they would consecrate themselves as he did to bursting the chains of the oppressed and letting the captive free. He apprehended that every man ami woman, trio, would go from theuuc sanctified nnd consecrated to the pood cause. John Brown's lie was certain, was throughout the land, and he was a tlie blow had been struck today which would not cease i tho hist chain fall oil' the slave. I Another wished all present to do tlie Lord's I work, and not wait for him to do it. We do it.

as i i if, Lord's h.ini!-, ami overv man and i i go armed i the' weapons of truth for this jit-eat work. A To Hi-ivy in. 1 meotinp was held in i i i i at vihioh tour or five Immlred persons were This i was opened i remarks i wet ft often loudly applauded. A lady askod permission to speak she in nrayor, very decided emphasis, which was followed i another scene of wild The trcmMing despots of Virginia. finished this sentence nmid renewed hisses nnd They mny twist out of the hell of their was the sentence drowned by the confusion.

Then followed numorous sentences commenced in quiet, to be finished nmid hisses, groans, cries and applause. After waiting some time tho audience became quiet nnd Hie speaker This day murks the most eventful epoch in tl.e history of our country. and It is the beginning of the end, ami I thank God for this unmistakable sign of the times which indicate a deeper feeling for Ihe "irrepressible, conflict." nnd And by that prophetic inspiration which conies to from above, I look' into the future, and see tlie fruits of this day's deed and the time shull come when John Brown shall be locked upon as the Jesus Christ ot the nineteenth century. cn- Micd another scene confusion, the disapprobation being decidedly in the ascendency. The rest of the speaker's address wns lost the noise, and ihe only words to be distinguished were "crucified," "bleeding from every pore." Finally tbe speaker concluded aid the noise subsided.

Major Barnes, cif New York, next attempted to niMress I see no liberty here. bad better go away another voice, "go to Canada." Applause nnd Mr. Barnes also looked into the future, and he saw the floors of our halls of i legislation at Washington covered with Mood. The speaker indulged in such like prophecies nnd thcenmc4MMMii.ttaMA«gllM of John Brown, MW wrier mma within ynnr ananciaMe ime. ba that hi eata For sizes All S.il'es war- ly nrc ing I I one.

a frame I anil the i i log, i HIIIIC i trees. To he entire or separate, to i niircha-ers. i i-itopKHTY IN I A I I I 1 --A Tract of Laud, in i i i i i A a i i i i i i i i i i i i in all i i i i i a i Jii-l pen-he-, 'boiinili-il by the I i ami I i i a I of a a i A a i i a Mrs. a I George i 1'attcr-on i of a i i covered i i a i i i is also a i of gnod a The i a i i i i i i.nd i be oll'ered in lot-, as Xo. 1.

a i i '-'1 acre- perches, at 1'ike: No. -T acres 1 No. -1 acres 1V2 pen lies Xo. -I. 11 acres 27 perches.

This tract i be i or in lots, as nbote a as may i pnr- chii-ers. tui Ijie flail llenmlur nirt. at 11 o'clock. A. i be ollcrcd at 1'iiblie Sale, at the ot John on f.ild a TWO A Of I I A ill I i i i a i i i i A a one i the Odd i i road a i i acres of I'ateiited 1 Land, i i i lots, No.

I con- a i T.ti acres 1'iJ perchc-: No. 2, 1-7 acres i perches No. m-re pen-he-; No. 4, perches; So. Ti.

2u at re- perchu Xo. It! perches. To be sold i i or in lots to "nit bidders. A I'JO acres of this tract i susceptible of i a i and wili make a gooil farm. On No.

'1 i- a gooil a half ntory Log I i a spring mill some i trees. I The other Tract contains SU acres, more or less, of Tatented Land, public road riinnim! through it. This Tract is covered i i rate i i i Oak timber, and of- I fers rare to pcr-ons i i to buy timber land. I has been i i i four i to i No. 1 contains 13 acrci perches: No.

IS acre- 711 No. L'O acres; No. 4. I acres. This tract i be Mild entire, or in lots, as above -(tiled, as i a suit.

The lotd on a (ire a i o'lt as to the i a of to Ihe i roads. (t-ft-Shi-Mild the day fixed for the sale of the a i Land be wet or unfavorable, the i a place on tlie lirst fair day thireafler. I'ersons desirous of i i i of the of a i a will be the same by i residing near thereto, given and terms made known by JAC01! i Attorney in Fact for the Widow and Heirs of 1'eter Weikert. dec'd. Nov.

23, Is to be, i i a i i of a i a believed in ilia efficacy of hour and mns- i approval of i i for which the lifu of would herself have headed tin army! the first election held in county, were 1 wns Hans I i i i ami I i a McAlister. At a time, ami nt the elections for sonic years following, till the voters assembled together 1 at York, no election districts as at present. The lirst i which was in October, 17-l'J, was held in Yorktown at the house occupied by Baltxer Spanpler and afliM-wiu-cis bv Samuel Spanpler, as i i The was of logs and was not i i liuished. There was but ur.e plnce at i thq votes were received, ami a was at an i between two of the lops of the I i i i the forenoon every thins wa-vjieiieeable but in the afternoon blood was warmed, nnd men were 1 now more ready for action. Hamilton, who lived in a is" now Adams county, was the I i candidate," and McAlister, who lived Hanover now stands, was the Putch candidate." SSoAlis-tor'd Germans pressed hard, and were, in the Millncss of a overpowering the friends of Mr.

Hamilton. Ilispleused with this, two or three stout IrMi boxers took possession of fo feited to the law. How i i i i -peecliofi hich VUTP i Hi-own was he'd up to the can nnulc, world as .1 hero and a a i I llTll i i and i i nanio prot tal nanips and in i lie was aye, as she was, nml would have ros- ctii'd John Urnwn or (icrishei! in the attempt. Lnuil npplniise followed, which Chouver i pn-at a of oiincei! one of the immor- ich i be held in cvor i i Now arc ilcetni'il inappropriiili 1 entlemaii said a Sa'an wni nn old fool, to be told i i i i i i century, i i in a and professedly (Jlnisliaii i and bv i i 'In 1 poipfl too. a ifrown was a model a that his charactci and of all a a i a his bl.iodthirsty i i shouhl receive our a i his a should be held ifp to the i i i of the vounp of our own i i a a the Mvmpt to excite a servili- i i i i murdiii-, thc-e are i in tho -ni-e of i a are ni.t crimes, but a i Are the a i i i i and a of i moek and of the 1'rince of I a i to be supcrscdci! by gospel i a 'ami i a at Harper's Fcr- i i i a Sin-h, to our i i lot met with tf i of ike ttVron of i juot tun so moment, irficn tkM yM Will tt launched into the dental SMrtt.

Thk it idle threat, for Itolcmnly neear, by Almiykly God, ihnl Twill not ral, day or Higiit, MsM kaee taken your lije, tcitt the Itftt if yottr associates. At the same time I will Msut tt tin lighting of the aitdntaciiig ftuc,) in oarryiug out a fkvoriw Mid mntnrcd plMi tbe North, which to this: That of burning Yttrr, Charlestown. and a few other pUoss, (which I am bound by osth not to to.tb* ground, and also to art fn to every village, town and city sooth of ana line as toon HS practieablc after the Yon are, then, ixwura how untttera Proceed you chose, but CMTC sign your own death warrant, and the warrants of at least of yoi crime. I withhold my name, cause 1 deniro my liberty, th Brown in injured in tha leant at your baads, or at the hands of your government my dagger, or bullet, or poison, ma; be forthcoming, to send you for trial before the bw where tha murdered Thompson has atrsadj been. If you should wish to addreas BM.

there is only one way, through tba col umns of the Weekly York 1 addressed to tlte Crceti Mountain Boy of KTJUN ALUEK PSSOEST. If nn. II. A. Wise, Oovernor of Stale at Vireinia.

P. have delayed sendinf Utis that I might do nothing rank, or that I should be for. I have to gay, may God to Io me, and more, ItltmtJkfJtUlkt mm 1 have made, go help me God. Danger of the Untoa. The Washington corrcs-Miident of tba Mew York Express writes: In all our political troubles I have nenr felt one cloud of fear as to the Union, but now I have not only my but, I am awry to say, almost the courirtion that it will hems- solved nnd that even thin session will witaesa the event, wiihout awaiting tbe result of tbe election of 1300.

It is no longer the ultrft and of the South who favor it. It is the sober-minded, conservative cititens of every class. Judgos, raerchanU, readers, artissDH and loborers--men who, a year since, abhorred and scouted the idea-are now its advocates. My intermwM with southern nu'n--the letters I have, and ethers that I know of and from purlieu wbo have had, heretofore, the most sound to at length, and at (lie conclns-ion of his speech the meeting was declared adjourned. Then the feelings of greater portion of the audience were expressed by Some one proposed three cheers for Governor confirm it.

A spark--a very small spark-Wise, nrwl they were given with a will, tho' i set off the explosion, and cause all the not restricted to three. Cheers for Virginia, delegation to return bMM aa4 for the United States, and repeated cheers for those States will quietly take poweeswoa of fluv. Wise, with prour.s for John Btown, (ol-1 the forte, custom-houses and other public pro- lowed for a considerable time. perty within their limits, and declare they During the progress of the meeting several are out of the Union, and wish to live, far tbe ttors written by old Brown were read.among future, separately I rum tho North, and, if them onee addressed to "My Denrly Beloved possible, on friendly Sons mid Daughters. Kvery would meet with no on AVifo, Sons and Daughters.

Every There is nothing new in this letter, lie gives them all some sound advice. More Brown Sympathy Meetings. Worcester, Dec. church bells were tolled here to-day for the execution of John, Brown, from 10 to 12 o'clock. This i i i tormn.

Sacha pmitum at tlie but would be promptly and universally approved. I am no alarmist--not one of the deipetmg kind--but, on the contrary am always hopeful, and disposed to look on tbe favorable side of but I cannot sha? my eyes to tbe prospect before us, and I do assure you I aa evening a great meeting was held in Mechan- 8 ea the words of truth and ic's Hall, which was addressed by prominent Tlie timc of rttu vniun with these people at gentlemen of the city, clergymen and others. olU lsw Rnnc (, tcy no (anger It was the largest meeting that has been held accc ibhj to argument. They say that up the heels of one of Irish guards. An affray immediately commenced, ami in less a live ininu'cs the action was HtJiiiiniKli-tit nruiu.

A. large a i of saplings near the house were sonu and cut liom the gnmnd to be used wea: pons nilunee nnil defence. Blows dealt with an a eaoh party giving hot battle, liut victory at length perched upon the banner of the "Ihitch i party," I'm- the fiieinU of McAlister not only diseomlilted the Irish, but completely runted i their whole forces, and put them to Thev drove them all beyond the Codorns and'not a member of the defeated party was to he found cast ef the creek i tha rc- linder nf a d.iy. There were a fen- mind a such sentimeuis should have been uttered, or received with approval and we mny well the i i i a i i woiilil con found all our notions of i ami wrong, aucl would canonize the niiin of violence and blood as a Christiun suiiit anil martyr." for i a i his ospericnco ho had a soft sprit abou! i and sometimes overdid thi! InisinchS. To-day the i i i a d.i nn act i would ii'ore towards abol- i i slavery than was clone before.

Mr. Fairbanks said he believed Uixl would semi forth an army yet i would Ircethc slave, and a time came, willing, a he was an old mull he would be in the ranks, if able to a A gentleman "aid that he believed if a proper demonstration had been made, John would have been alive to-night. He never was 1111 i i i before, anil now he wimlil do everything to emancipate the slave and i i a tlie South. 'tin; I'ttijile'g full aucli- convcneil tho i (colored) 1'resby- i a church at ten The clergymen of i principal colored onngrpgations, were jij-c-out. They were railed upon to speak one by one, anil brother 1'r iwn," ilcel.mng it ai i.ei-o.«sary for him to ilie i', the i us i fur the sioned by an attempt to toll the a i 1 Hf il.t/tf,! Jim- rington.

appeared among the sympathisers in by the telfry a.id ordered them to desist. Mr. lie ilcprerated a to physioal James 15. Straw, a brother to L. A.

Straw, Ihoin'-h he declared a if there was I agont ol the Amoskcng reluscd here for a long time. Three thousand persons were in the ball, and i. great many could not get in. Dec. 2--As the railway tram passed throuzh Gardiner hells were tolling for Brown.

In this city there does not appear to have been the slightest feeling in regard to it. Manchester, Dec. was a brisk excitement here this afternoon, property is no longer safe in the Onion, and refuse to acknowledge what a so obvious tbaf the proposed remedy is tcu times worse 1'iaa the disease. An Anti-Brown Meeting. BOSTON, December is to be held a Union and Constitution meeting, to rebuke, domestic treason, and avow new fealty to the imblic, at Fancuil Hull, nest week.

Tlie niuirii, obsequies of preliminaries are arranged, ana a call will be It had struck I Courier, to-uiorrow morning. refcrrpd to. Tl.ey will be found to be timiis- ing. if not instructive. What was done in New York.

fi! Chcrpri'ii CUnrrJi, --At the lecture room of Dr. r's church the day was devoted to i i a i nnd prayer, on account of the execution of John lirnwii. At teii'o'clock there were on ot-bcs was the ay to bell didn't nnz any more. no man I'l-o-'ident or to Congress, es- i Cleveland. meeting was held Brown, and then Cuiigrcss i here to-night, of the cxe- limbs broken, anil considerable blood shod; ly persons present, but the room was but, fortunately for the honor of the county, qjrlte dill before the close.

A majority were no life was lost'iii the affray. The Germans, females. Amor.g not members of the church. observed Mrs. Hose.

Among i gentlemen were C. L. of i Aid Society, Lewis Hamilton was a i and Oliver editor of the Anti-Slavery Siandard. exercises consisted of reading Scripture, letnarks, prayer (ind sinsiiig. John Hri'tca Uhccver read, among other passages, the aooount of Stephen's martyrdom, and traced a between the fate of Stephen of Urciwn.

Brown had studied his IJible, and been me satisfied of these i i WINKS--Poniartiup's fine-t gold nnd brow Slierrie. in wood and in gl-iss. I'OBT eonipetition red nml white I'orl. in wo.nl and in MtiiKiii.v I i i i i i March's fine Madeira, in wood and in glass Grape nice. HOCK Sto nbergrr.

I Narcobriinner. Cabinet, ISrou- a i Land i or i nutavora- 1)OSC s- ion of the" ground, gave in nebc-rp. of ble the sMe i a place oa a i day i nl olestation whereby CII.VMI-VISK nnd Chaiidou a fin- thireafler. 1'ersons desirous ot ing i i helniin2 the in quarts and ol'tliu a i i i i a will i 1 1 JftSKK 1 qualilv-Tiernnn 23, 1850. ts a i was, after an ol three Baltimore, Aug.

ly TVTOTICK is hereby given to all legatees and county, uf an individual serving more than I other persons concerned a A i a one term as slientt. Baltimore iflraliou accouuls i a mentioned will As Hans Hamilton was much honored in AXD BISAS.S .13 Ilolliday be rei ciUcd at the Orphan's ot A a the early part of our county history, we street, Baltimore, Mil. CC iiiil'v for conlirnintion and allowance, tin deem it proper to note the following ot i ll. the Proprietors, are prcpareil to furnish i Ihe'lllh of Jttetmber next, at 10 o'clock, He became, several 3 ears after he had served of all descriptions, from 10 to 111,000 A viz I two terms as sheriff, one of tho Judges of the pun nils, which nrc warranted in quality The first and final account of Moses Court of Common Pleas, and died early in of tour, prolongation of so a dnrabilil a i a of l.uey Ann Kohler, minor year 1772, in Menallen township. His to any made in the United States.

of Jacob Kohler, deceased. ehuracter as a man of integrity and general i might rise up and call him blessed. Our Bells are made of the best materially rs a William Waller, tood hijrh. At liis decease he warranted to give entire satisfaction; also, I Kx( ntor ot the last will and testament of lcft )C i with the eye of a i they felt that they saw him Hi liis de.itli, be Spalding, Administrator of William llcmler, deceased. 158.

The account of John Wolford, Adminip- llj CI-OJHS AX1 ORrOGETS, wholesale trator of the estate of James Snyder, deceased, and retail. Constantly on hand nn assort- a itington township. force any ally I.all cept he is a Jot could abolish slmery throughout the i country. If i had been done. John liruwn would not have been put to death.

That man, with seventeen auxiliaries, had spread consternation throughout i i i a nnd now vote right, and the slaveholders of this country wonkt not require so mat.y men to subject entire 11.1 GiHjil Good- clt added a i i Washington, but did not wnr-hi'i i ihn Drown was as good as a i Ho recognized the rifilu of the to remit, and of John ISrown and others liko-iuinduil to gn and aid i niider It is understood th'e venerable cx-Oomnmr Lincoln, of Worcester, 'will preside. Mr. Everett, Uen. Cuthing. ex-President Pierce.

of John Brown. Over 5,000 people were present. Strong resolutions were adopted. The hull was drest-cd in mourning. Montreal, Dec.

meeting took place at Bonaventiirc Hall in this mty, yesterday forenoon, to offer up prayers in behalf of John Brown. The meeting was numerously attended, mostly by colored people. A sermon wan then preached by ttev. A. T.

Wood, a colored clergyman, after which a collection was taken up 'for the benefit of Brown's family. Another meeting was also held ut the stead same place last night, at which speeches were made by Mr. Howe, of Boston, and for A similar meeting in New is now leing largely higned in that eilj. There was no l.iw lor in or i A resolution was passed expressing sympathy the i i nnd if there was, the I lor the family ot John Lrown. law ot'Uod was above all.

Exciting Meeting in Philadelphia-Hisses, Cheers and Groans. Tlio announcement of a '-public meeting of Letter of Gov. Wise to Brown. The following letter, dated Richmond, Nov. 2G, was addressed by G.IV.

Wise to Mrs. in who had writ- first martyr in this landtu the cause fjr which the friends of i a i a trfedom, to bo held ten to him asking for the body husband, lie dies. llt National Il.ill, Philadelphia, on Friday," (cr the execution, as well as the remains of Mr. TV.ppnn offered a prayer, in wbii-Ii he drew an immense crowd i i and blacks. )cr sons, who lost their lives at Harper's nike of Brown as a Christian a in the Among the speakers was the Rev.

Dr. Fur- whose remarks elicited applause and hisses. He said that in a few days from now breakage. r'arin ranging'from 10 to 100 pound alwnys 03 hand at northern prices. For Certificates with full particulars, send for one of oar Circnlurs.

Aug. ly Carpets, llj CLOJHS AX1 ORrOGETS, wholesale and retail. Constantly on hand nn assortment of Carpets at low prices, consisting of Velvet, Brussels. Three-ply, Ingrain nud Venetian Carpets, of every stylo and price. Oil Cloths from 1 to 6 yards wide.

Also, Rugs, Mutt, Stair Rods, Cnnton and Cocoa Mattings. IUC Carpels 01' our own make, by the piece or vard, at low rates. JOSEl'II VICTORY, I4S Lexington one door west of Howard, Sept. 12, 3m Baltimore, Md. Notice.

TVH. R. STOSKSIFEU'S I ters of admiuistralion on the estate of prTL. R. Stoncsifer, late of Littlestown, Adams dec'd, having been granted tothennilersign- in Hanover.York county, he hereby fives to all persons indebted to said estate to immediate payment, and those baviag claims ngainut the same to present them oroveriv for settlement.

tt GATES MYEBS, Adm'r. SOT. 28, 1859- Notice. HT MILLBB'S tes- taneatarr on the estate of Henry Miller, litfof Adams having been granted to the undersigned, residing the same township, she hereby gives notice all persona indebted to said estate to immediate payment, and those having tbe same to present them properly authenticated for settlement, MABGAEBT MILLER, EJHC'X. November 21, 1859.

159. The first account of Jacob Myers. Executor of the last will and testament of Geo. Toot, deceased. First account of Wra.

n. Webb, Administrator of the estate ol'llunry Stombnngh, dec. 161. The account of E. XV.

Stable, Guardian of Wm. Lymun Thomas, Philip 11. Thomas, minor An Apology for Old Brown Knocked in tbe Heajl. The War and other Know Nothing Repub- behalf of the oppressed. asked to show them what was right, and if need were, life and property should be surrendered in the same cause.

More John JJmiciis Tappnn OW Brown at Harper's that he had then J. a man been cruelly treated by the Pro-slavery men in Kansas, who had murdered his sous and destroyed his property. Hence they say his he spoke of Urown as a Uliristinii martyr in the hands of an infuriated mob, and thanked he had lived to see the day when men i i i to lay down their lives for the cans;) will come tln ammersary of the death of of and prayed that posterity (ici.rge M'ashington, who, living, led the tor- 'ni blessed. I rible army, in the iiisiii-rectinii of this country other Bragc i against the mighty Kritish empire, and these in which he said a rehels were accounted as insane, in their day, to a their independence such fearful odds, us John liruivn at Harper's For- rv. Aiiplauso and Dying, George Washington set his phivfa at liberty.

This day must lie recollected as a The brother further great historical day and on John Brown passed away, at the head lican prints put in plea for the conduct of of seventeen heroes at Harper's Jerry against recent conduct must be set down to the very Notice. TQHS SMITH'S ESTATE--Letters tenta- mentor? on the estate of John Smith, Jatt township, Adams county, deceased, having been granted to the under- alfMd, residing in Oxford township, be here- (few notice to all persons indebted to anM estate to make immediate payment, and having claims against the same to pre- Mat them properly authenticated for settle- HMt. FBANC1S MARSHALL, 5 7, 1359. Eutvtor. cause a partial, if not entire, truth there is in this may Ue seen by the following extract from the leading Free-State paper in Kansas, the Herald of Freedom, October 29th In the the John Brown, Ifi2.

The lirst account of Joel IS. Dnn'ner, Ex- ty which had so inexcusably injured him as ecutor of Isaac Riddlcmoser, deceased. 103. The lirst and final account of Snmucl Pitzer, Guardian of Emannel George Trostlc. one of the minor children of Henry Trostle, dec.

1G4. The second account of Maxwell Shields, gunrdinn of Martha Virginia Knox, minor child of Samuel Knox, deceased, exhibited by James H. Marshall and John Mnsselman, of the cstasc of the said Maxwell Shields, deceased. 165. The second account of Maxwell Shields, guardian of Elizabeth Harriet Knox.

minor child of Samuel Knox, deceased, and exhib- itedby James H. Marshall and John Mnssclmim, Administrators of the estate of Maxwell Shields, deceased. 16G. The account of Maxwell Shields, Testamentary Trustee for Mrs. Margaret C.

Withcrow ami daughters, under the will of Samuel Hutehinson, of the borough of Gettysburg, deceased, exhibited by James H. Marshall nnd John Musselman, Administrators of the estate of Maxwell Shields, deceased. 167. The account of Maxwell Shields, jrnnrdidn of the estate of Samuel M. Witherow, William P.

Witberow, Margaret E. Withcrow, Mary B. Witherow, Sarah H. Witherow, John Withcrow, and Charlcsworth Witherow, children of Col. S.

and Mrs. E. J. Withcrow, deceased, settled by James H. Marshall nnd John Musselman, Administrators of the estate of Mnx- well Shields, deceased.

ZACHARIAH MYERS, Btyuier. Blister's Office, Gettys-1 burg, 28, 1859. TMCTURES copied from old specimens of all Jr kinds; also inserted in Lockets, Breast Pins ana Finger Kings, by SAMUEL WEAVER. spring of 1856, when the news of threatened siege of Lawrence reached jonn Brown, who was a member of the Topeka Legislature, he organized a company of about sixty marched towards Lawrence. Arrriving at Palmyra, he learned of the sacking of the town and the position of the people, lie reeonnoitered for a time in the vioinity, but finally marched back towards Ossdwatojnie.

The night hefore reaching tho place, when only a few miles away, they camped for the night. Old John Brown who, we believe, was with the party, singled out with himself, seven men. These he marched to a point eight miles above the mouth of Pottowatomie Creek, and called from their beds, at their several residences, at the hour ol midnight, on the 24th of May, 1856, Allen Wilkinson, Wm. Sherman, Wm. P.

Doyle, Wm. Doyle and David All were found the next morning by the road-side or the highway--some with a gash in their heads sides, and their throats cut; others uih their skulls split open in two laces, with holes in their breasts and cut off. No man Kansas has pretended to deny thai old John Brown's head or that of any of his sons, had been injured by the pro-slavery party. It was not until the 10th of August, three months after the massacre, that the i i and mnst inhuman oppression the sun ever bhonc upon. and To-day he has bequeathed liU blood in whiclf to write the great act ofcmancipa- offered John Brown pardon, he would n't i tion for four millions of slaves, which wa take it.

He wanted to die. A minister from trust in the eternal providence uf God to cxe- Kcntucky had said that we wanted more cute. John Browns in the land, (amen,) not such as would use the same means, but those willing to lose their lives like him in such a cause. Even a former member of the cabinet from Maryland, has spoken in favor of Juhn Brown, and Cnssius M. Clay said of slaveholders, they had sown the wind, and should reap the whirlwind." Slave property had deorecinted since this event.

It haa depreciated $2,000,000. A voice--Thank (Jod for that. He, the speaker, knew there would be processions all over the land, particularly if John Brown's body was given to his friends as promised, and this would excite the sympathy of the community. Rev. Dr.

llall--And a monument mnst be fcreeted to him, too. A Voice for brother here asked what v.ould posterity say of America, that would not bring 1,500 bayonets and rescue John Brown. Posterity would say they had rot the pluck of those 300 men who fought 5,000,000 at, Tbermopylro. They wuuld say that we did not live in the day when the tea was thrown overboard. He was sorry to hear that but five cut of five hundred pulpits had the courage to say a word in favor of the boldest and noblect man that American soil ever produced! Voices--Shame! shame! Prayer meetings were well enough, but we should fight.

There was a Thermopylae to be conquered here The South had thrown dowa the gauntlet, and expected the NorUi there to-duy; and he told them if there were not enough of Northerners there (at the execution) to meet them to-day, their liberties were not worth maintaining. Greece bad fallen, Borne had fallen, and America would and hisses, long continued; the hisses at one moment being uppermost, and then as quickly drowned by the Theodore Tilton was next introduced as tho representative of the "Independent" Newspaper, and of Henry. Ward Beet-tier's churcli. He, the speaker, stood there as a Christian man, and hn bore testimony to Brown's faith. His example had made him stronger, and his love of God and Jesus Chrisc was greater for John Brown's life and for John Brown's death.

and This deed of John Brown will stand while history stands, and so long as there is a hero in the woild. and Lucrctia Molt remarked that she was no milk ami water speaker; wns in favor of the old order of things, the Boanerges -oider, fighting the enemy with their own and hisses) Hubert Purvis, a colored man, next made his appearance, nnd this was the signal for a burst ot' applause, hisses and groans. It was several minutes before the speaker was allowed to proceed, and by this time he had become so excited that he could with difficulty deliver himself. He commenced by thanking the audience for their expressions of sympathy for a down-trodden race. To-day wus done the most arch deed of massacre that aver this country was guilty of, and hisses, long The coward fiends of Virginia, (here the speaker was interrupted with hisses and groans, mingled with applause, and for some minutes he was unable to proceed, when he did he finished the sentence,) have sowed to tho winds to gather, in the coming wrath of God, the whirlwind.

last word was uttered with Ferry Yours nf the 21st addressed to me from Philbdclphia, came to my hand this morning. Believe me, madam, that sadly thank you for your trust as a man. Your situation touches Maritaum in the The chief PrietU in olden times besought for the relsaae of B.Miit.viiAs, a noted malefactor, preferring lam before CHRIST and the Abolition clergy of today, true to their instincts, are ekvatntt another noted malenvetor, a highwayman, a an incendiary, to Imposition of a Mint --a dcmi-god. Instead of preaching Ciialsr, tho Saviour, they preach JOHN- BBOWM, the insurgent instead of religion, treason-- instead of godliness taught obedience to the lew. and fellowship one another but these loudnshMillxii arc never go much at home, never so eloquent," never to My serving fMrr Master, as when railing against the law, an4 fomenting discord and strife.

It is pitiable that it shouM bu so; but taking CHRIST'S standard. and judging these turn by their worts, even the Pharisees would out-rank them in piety and godliness. lanam, imw i ufc 33 Onc qnartor afe in myfceliiigs i of 7 'h a if beforethVngeof 17 lies those feel- 100 jam. deeply. Sympathizing us I no with jour 100 2 reach 75 yewilt Many Facts in Small Compan.

Tbo number of languages spoken is 6jtf4. The number of men ia about equal ts tbe number of women. Tho average of beaun One quarter die before tbe Te every Ti affliction, you shall hare the exertion of my than 'j 500 will reach 80 vears. Tnewmrw authority and personal influenc.) to assist you Qn ,000,000,000 of gathering up the bones of your and of tncin 33,333.333 dio every 91.K4 your husband in Virginia, for decent and die cvery CTer hour and tender interment among their kindred. 1 am happy, madam, that you seem to have the wisdom and virtue to appreciate my position ol' duty.

Would to Jod that public considerations could avert his doom, for the Omniscient knows that I take not Ihe slightest pleasure in the execution of any whom the laws comlcmn. May He have mercy on the erring and afflicted. Kncltsed is an order to Maj. Gen. Wm.

B. Taliferro, in command at Cliarlestown, to deliver to your order the mortal remains of your husband when all shall be over, to be delivered to your agent at Uarper's Ferry, and if you attend the reception in person, to guard you sacredly in your solemn mission. With tenderness and truth, I am, very respectfully, your humble servant. HLXIIY A. While at Harper's Ferry, Mrs.

Brown, accompanied by Col. Barbour, Dr. Murphy and other citizens of that place, proceeded to the spot where her two sons were buried. It wns, however, ascertained that the body of Watson Brown had been curried off by surgeons for dissection. They found two bodies, one map- wwed to be that of Olirer Brown, but far gone in decomposition, and Mrs.

Brown thought herself unequal to the task of recognition. So the bodies will be interred. The mortal remains of John Browa through Philadelphia on Saturday afternoon, on their way from Cbartertowu, to county, N. where they will be remains were io charge of the widow of Brown, who was accompanied by Ilector Tindall and Miller McKirn, of Philadelphia, who had gone South wub. Mrs.

Brown. Threats Against GOT. Wise ia. Gov. Wise continues to be in the daily receipt of incendiary letters from the northern hive of abolition demons.

The fanatical feeling which could indite such an epstU as the born in spring are than others. Births anil following, whether intended as a boas or a reality, characteristic of tba feeling at tbe extreme North: RANDOLPH, Vt, Nor. 21st, 1859. Gov. II.

A.Wise--Sir:--I improve the pre. vent opportunity to warn yon of your danger minute, or 1 every These I about balanced by an equal number of The married are longer lived the singU, and, above all. those who onserrea sober an4 industrious conduct. Tall mm live tatger than short ones. Women uorechaacM of life previous to the age of fifty yean tbM men, but fewer after.

The number ot marriages are in proportion of 7G to 100. riages are more frequent after --that is, during the months ef Jwse December. boi erally more robust than deaths arc more frequent by night than by day. Number of men capable of bearing arms is one-fourth of the population. A Gay Day ton, warns the public, girli and ular, against Joseph Hemphill, who since the 3d of September, has managed soasarry, sans and borrow money, under a ptMsiee ef esar- riage, from no lass tbau aad young ladies, aU living linH ef fc few mihes.

mtf-A car-man killed a eewMurion te a tt of passion, on the 3d of April, 1858. Wisk bis wife and child bf fled to Mi few days since returned to -Cinewmtdt irifli the sole view of surrendering himself fe the authorities. He nays that success aMndeA his business in but followed him, and he had to 4 BeBeriot, the Husoes violinirt, partially completed the trale ef his vMw M. Wienaws, another artist, for 30,000 nearly $4,000. The instwunent qp-mjww famous one, and the last has taken tlie refusal of it atttenbovenrsse.

A rather expensive instrnsMui that. Chicago Democrat gitM a full of tbe lockr ones who drew nrisat at UM prise eoncert.and oaivaly uU: that "I teen hundred others drew long edtioation men lead, but difficult to dme sejsj le but impossible to.