ffi=l ; fihrITPURG, BA. 11401 7 fiel l intlige am S, IS3R. 01 40 1 a4 ntimalipgit 81. Poole, Hiam, bare sae spssildsapi trea! thick, klglp looots, - dim** miff, sow sad "frost, &ad are awes tilts less eimtratag, sack healthier, sad sea eloomPb l4o - !rbi *et adept UP• PRO fob , tent rib* Nisei:tett dos* of Albert Pike is OW 1011 . 11yeireostriakied: ii• yea at Napoleon, Altamaha, is Friday w.s. in good la edtk. Ike Noose ,of Hay. Or. Chapis, at' Hew heaLd 4ot• SW) per siek tam imam And Prt.o4 l o* s listo,oledlon for Mayor, to the city of litow *sir Hampshire, the Democrats pleat* AlpeAr candidate. The Black Repo bli omas hims MO teem imams for Mayor is Hos ea& Last Cbriit.r ir a dal arm more generally ob serves! ip A:f Tack *au oil auy previous OC• 041/400. Tke *se& Chunk Democrat Is pleased to Neer Shot Are Ire' trade baa very mach int ptervetLadtkla the last month. All the works on the iothigit Valley hare bees shipping to -- eke eliits all the Iron they had on band and Awe as many orders u they can Ml. The op* Vie, too, is " picking up." Alexander Robinson, who was arrested in Pitilajielphia a short time ago on a charge of tor 1e bele ware, haying Induced a young girl ap Learn bee home on pretense that her brother Fa, flak, and then committed violence upon par been tried and convicted of the of fe,l t se, and senWnced vo ss acxo, it being a oopital offence in Delaware. The execution is !AMd for the 11th of February. Another indl- Medd was corieerned with him In the affair, iriml will also be tried. tiltorlfe Diller, of Lancaster, well known as ast acetionser, fell down dead In market a few mornings since with apoplexy. Ile was 'l5 7•1 1 F1 ow- Ae abet Is on foot In Knoxville, Tenn., for she erection of an asylum for drunkards. Qov. Lag, of New Yorkbas i ticens • • ^— ros firltof tkesrentoval of the New York qiaraqtine from Staten Island. The President's message btu been favorably red by the Liberal party in Mexico. Sforie, pfq , plietor of the " talon Hall," Is 0100000, eR X 444, week, billed four pigs, For n "woo old, Irmo IF*l-4 .A.Nure tr . 2441 lbs., melting ao swage weight of' a Noe tech 521 pounds. Befly, aq emppyee nt the Washington Foastry, Baltimore, lid., was roasted alive at. **mace of that establishment on Tuesday afitsriseqe, fie had been sent into the capalo fq Weed tq fir at •th flag, and fell into the for ge", overcqme, it is supposed, by the fumes of the charcoal. 4.n old man named Robert Compery, who ogee was worth $200,000, but now Is a beggar, yqii pent to the calaboose at Memphis, a few Mil ApiiBF Wag an incorrigible drunkard. brisk, says of art editor, who said he "smelt a rah" that If he did, aqd the rat smelt Ili% 010 nor rat MAI the worst of 'pore was aq " 144 foih'f poqcert," for the t of the poor, in 'Terre Haute, Ind., one 9fvoilig lest week, at which the women all dressed in old faehlosed gowns, without hoops. 1111111111111.1 "'X German physician has published a medi eal tract, in which he maintains that ladles of Yet nerves should not be permitted to sleep Rion*. There are many whq will agree with him. lb* Buffalo people here organized • slat lief club, hired a" lot" of land, ceased it to be lisvp4od with water, which p. is expected will Morse, built • retiring room for ladies, and hfrpf, man to take care of the ice, keep ft Ow of pow, /ft., at an experts. of $l,OOO, for *Sr 1 1/9n ths winter. Voitimr, is everything we res 4 in !kr Bib!, . "Tel, my son." " Well, motile:, * rMtd Mutt this,hairi of tor head were all nun};• %mod, sad l pulled • handful oat of hie:la's hiss,l4 there 'oasn'ja !Lumber on them." lt„ Baum, chopping wood near In tßassopelis oa Tuesday, cut his foot severely. 4 physician was called and found him sitting io g Flair dead, his foot in a basin filled with blip* if he had been placed in • horizontal position the application of • single bandage would hare saved his life, but no one present know it. The papers say there Is a great demand for Ironies to Oregon. Isn't there a demand for wow, ortrywitere? There are plenty of bi -408-40or protium:a with soft hands and BOffar I. 4p, puffed with hoops in the lower story, aid nonsenhe in the apper—bat genuine, seasibletponlea are 14 dantand all over creation. They ape srareer than good gold, and safer to tie to than the best state swap 8a says a ksobelor editor. The reports of the richness of ills mines in _tips Olin rigida are confirmed by recent prip l ogASke earreat of emigration isigkitri24 ;ono k iptioulag Tory strong. Six. hundred IRO *kr am Ms now at work at tke mines, I red ho bombs* more are on their way. -Ms kostoraltig Rq4 distinguished gentleman "kg Fil** l 9l.!#/# fee4illee of the Reading askaosiedges the receipt of a keg of teratsms Clirristmas. Wonder what kind of a MOO that *Ace presented about an hoar af tow its T 111614.0 Icoobtor ts am at the Boodayfink/Oia t es Sitillilleiset, wasinateacting a Hlslo . 4 1 KOI A PlaTzs aid was eleeeNelet is • lii/P l ibe Leo:assure Una' Stale w il l ritflig Forgive u oar greermar, ie." — !be eau gaisvuw•istimwthogaiiiri c sad amid, the to inoviosr , 44t bring the let - "Sete as oar ClielAira gifts." Prettr gogiet dO.in Jfutinarfs, the time li * od by the IM. IL tawi4a**7 whicres;tl6.•_44444l4l._' The 111614 Ira llart a " M a iP tb*lnelle, aril lows - -ro ~.• , 6 " 1611110 BtMei-41M will • Ai WO - eLlifek ft, rais t A liill bllAtitiVOlKebd „ " _ 4 10 1 . 1 0e41410. Te ; ele"ollllllllM,W.Aalletead - I Illitailseye-: 321 -4 - *NOW ikte- 4 10 1 Aai la* \ 00 1 t4dhi Ocott-vta ed ' 404 bead air two haadved ma. Fire pr 4 pawns were killed. The Pkinet Sot Oka attack was praranied to 0 6 to obtain the release ot oft* of *oat gowiery's men, confined there ender the Ostia of murder, upon which an in .diitmaai hid boon &end. It was roar -04 that, the town would be entirely do. olMod• 4 dispatok Croat Kauai City, says Uzi Marrisburille (Missouri) Ikatierat, oli &b. S6th Deo, states, that fen tho previous Monday a band of thieve, and assaasias from the Territory, entered rectum county, (Missouri) killed David (Alms, stole a lot of cattle, twenty her sea and eleven negives. About the same time two parties, under Brown and Montgomery, entered Itisso4ri oil the Little Osage river, stole a'negin, woman, and took Mr. Lane prisoner, carrying him into the Territory, but released him the next day. It is also stated that Gov. Stowart,of Missouri, had boon called upon for as. sistanee to protect the lives and prop erty of the citizens of that State. In the meantime, unless prompt notion bo bad in Kansas, the Barnes of civil dis cord will again be soon in all portions of the Territory. This man, Montgom ery, is the leader of that band or opt- laws who have disturbed the pimple of Kansas for years, and yet he has been defended by the Black Republican press of this section, and his acts extrolled as worthy of all praise. lirln the House, shortly after the meeting of Congress, Mr. Dawairr, Democrat, of Pennsylvania, offered a resolution instructing the Conimittee of Ways and Means to report a bill to raise the duties on coal and iron. Every Democrat from Pennsylvania present in the House, voted for this resolution, our own member, Mr. Reilly, included. It is said the new member from Ber . who rode into office oo—thz117:11 tariff 1,- dridgod when the vote was ta- Eflll Xi - Oregon is ready for admission into the Union. She comos with a free constitution. The "Democrats in Con gress are in favor of admitting her, and thus adding another to the number of free Srates, bet the Black Republicans are determined to keep her out. The reason of this conduct on the part of the latter, is that Oregon is Democrat ic, and if admitted, would cast her vote fur the Democratic nominee in 1860. Later from Havana—Revolution An twipated.—Tho new Spanish military alters have mane overtures to the French government, to intervel l ia to prevent any revolutionary movement contemplated by the inhabitants of Cuba. Concha has not boon consulted In the matter, but there is good reason to believe that there is a revolutionary movement on foot among the people of Cuba, which is soon expected to break out there. A largo number of Amen cans aro now in Cuba to aid in the movement, and they are confident of success if Franco declines to interfere. A Cuban gentleman just arrived from the Island says that the people and a part, of the army are ready for a revolu tion, but they fear the intervention of the European powers. General W. S. Mean confirms the statement that strong efforts aro making by the Spanish authorities of Cuba to pbtain the intervention of France. Nsw ORLEANS, Deo. 29.—1 t is cur- rpntly reported here that the emigra tion of Americana to Cabe has been go ing on quietly for months past., and is ftupposed tobe invited by revolutionists. A secret agent. of the government., locat ed here, is unable to detect any illegal emigration. 111111rAt a late election in the Black Republican State of Maine, the Aboli tion rote was divided between a White Black Republican and a Negro! Think of it, a Negro running for office l: Pennsylvania may witness the same steno, if Black Republicanism ever gets into power in her legislature. -The N. Y. Commercial Advertiser Nut thrown overboard Mr. Crittenden awl (}on. Scott, as candidate, for the next Presidency, on the ground that they aro both too old. The Commercial wants a young man and a man pf mns ele, but indicates no preference by namp, How would Heenan or Morrisey They are "men of muscle." The Com- Mercial- was formerly old line Whig, bat is now a sort ofhard:ebell Repobli -4411! EMS x.i ? .• i - • MIN =SE emsdoi pilaw hod hearer party a the Sembianoll 07. 1114 P ant4er at the old veteran tuitionsporar ipp pt Webster, Oalbasa, sod Clay, have Piker' position alongside Democra cy, even when they have not been able to give their canasta to identify them selves openly and unnaietakahly with that party. In illustration: , of. this statement, a long and illustrious list of names might ho cited, which will be recollected by every person familiar with the poising event& of the day. The latest instance of the kind, is that of the Hon. Robert C. Winthrop, or Massachusetts, who in the recent election In that State, gave his first vote for & Democrat, in opposition to the no -14:1644410 Burlingame. Some days pro rioun to thy election Mr. Winthrop an nounced his intention to give such a, vote, in a letter which ho wrote declin ing to participate in an efbrt to resus citate and revive the old Whig party of the State. It sharply rebuked the fa naticism of the times and avowed tho belief that. the oonntry had been seri ously injured in all its interests by the continuance of the controversy con cereing slavery and by the elevation to plums of honor and profit of more anti-slavery agitators, whose only mer it consisted in their readiness to de nounce slavery and slavehoiders. We attach no undue importance to this testimony to the patriotism of the Democracy, when we adduce the fact to show that national, conservative and patriotic statesmen in every section of the Union arc looking to the Democrat ic party, and to that party alone, to preserve the country from the ruin which sectionalists would bring upon it. That is the only purpose for which we use the name of Robert C. Winthrop to day, and in that behalf it, speaks volumes. Mr. Winthrop's letter and vote the other day have but one inter pretation, and that says the Deinoe •. ic party is a pritriOtA.MikTrarpolitical orgaitilly opposed to sec nalisrn in all parts of the country, and as such deserving the countenance and support of' every true lover of the' Republic. This is the calm, deliberate , opinion and judgment of a sagacious 1 Whig statesman, one whom in other days the Whigs of Massachusetts and of the Union delighted to honor, and • whose word ought, still tD be worth something with those who like political faith and practice. 1 It is by no means an isolated in-: stance which we thus parade. Mr. Winthrop has been slower than others of his compeers to announce these con- 1 victions, and we have singled this out from many others only because it was of receut, occurrence. There is a very general concurrence among the leading, Whig statesmen, not a few of whom have openly identified themselves with the Democratic party, and we submit that all these examples teach most un mistakably that the true policy of every lover of the Constitution, as bequeathed 1 to us by our fathers, is to unite himself, with the Democracy. While that fac tious band of sectionalists continues to threaten the peace and integrity of the Union, nil attempts and projects fur, the formation of new parties aro not only foolish but criminal. All such movements can effect no good object, and are likely to eventuate to the inju ry of the whole nation. Sooner or la ter there must. come a direct issue be tween the fanaticism of the free Status rind the conservatism of the country at large, and there will probably never be a better time than the present to have the cause tried and decided. The probabilities aro no' that the day of this trial draws near. The con servatism of the country, without re spect to former party affiliations, is rallying around the Democratic stan dard, and thus arraying itself for the day of battle. Hero and there an im practicable person is found, resisting this tendency of the times And frantical ly striving to keep himself and others aloof from the prevalent political influ ences; but such disorganizers cantlot stay the progress of events. The blindest man must see that Democracy or Black Republicanism is to be the on ly option afforded the people of the country, and between those every man must In some sort make an election.— Whether ostensibly connected with the ono party or the other, it is infalibly certain that whatever influence ho can exert will enure to the benefit of ono of these twain, and it may as effectually co-operate with Black Republicanism by being withhold from the Democra cy, as if directly given to the advocacy arid support of Black Republican men and measures. Sir The Roman Catholic Church has jut anstalned the lobe of ono of her rip est soholars and ablest orators—the Ear. Jolts LAlarx—who died sudden- Iy,of apoplexy, on Saturday week, in the city of Now York. Ho was an Eng lishman, and fellow pupil of Cardinal Wiegman. Early in life ho entered the Society of Stapieions, bat -afterwards beeame a Jesuit, in which ho was noted for his attainmohts. lie was for sever al years employed as Visitor among the bassos °this Order--an office which ranks. next to that of General of the whole society. Ho wits several times designated aathe proper person far the Spiestipatas; a d at' one time was cline• in )lip of Toronto, bet aseilinsd, and aist eiteignitiokidter ty, •Wse accepted by the Pope. ; fate •heir jre was PRO l d f igfrqUe9o. 6 ; keoegofence an 4 sweetness , of etaiiinsw .", 11- I.4l#lo o .kilit ise ._* • - - 11. ti *ilia lig 4 1714 *M 42I. tf0Ra . 1.01 1 0.4418408 woossiil/4 =I jerntannt _ the, of:11-duttasti the 1012404 7 tants , the midern States embrace Spiritualism and Free Loveism ; and more rooontly the city of Chicago, the "Wasterri +VA of "Black Republican treason . afid hiyAer las infidelity to law, morality and order, has boon chosen as th e place ofilieosing of the sporting ba,terniky, or Gamblers + from all tofu 4:4 the Union. She pity has been 114114, with delegati ons _ from different States sent to atten d this Convention. Alaba . eta, Rhode island and Minnesota were the only States remaining unrepresen ted on Wednefally last, Ind delegates from those were on their vay to the great meeting. There will l two im- I portant matters to come up before, the Convention. One will be the revision of the old rules and the adoption of now ones for the various games. The rates , are construed .difNrently in different States. Several lives have been lost in broils arising from this difference in their interpretation. Uniformity of' construction is demanded by all (.b9 agates. Tho other will be the non-in terforence of professional gamblers in politics. This is a fitting commentary upon the teachings of Black Republican presses and orators. They proclaim the doctrine that there is no obligation resting upon a citizen to obey any law which is opposed to his ideas of right and justice. Nay more, (hey preach open rebellion to those laws as the par amount duty of all who prefer the lib erty of personal action to the slavery of obedience to the laws and authorities of the country. Not only is this doctrine taught, but it is acted upon by the high er lair advocates. They nullify the ac tion of the Fugitive Slave law wherever they can do so, not only by individual means but also by legislative and Stato action. Now what is the result of this disobedience to law ? Witness the ea aomblage of this band of lawless men in Chicago, and tho questio n The Aboh *••• d I hick Rrpub li- 1 "7.7 - iiav that they are opposed to all laws allowing the masteis of slaves to capture and carry them from the free States to those in which they aro held, and hence they will not obey them.— They hold Conventions nt which they , openly announce this determination, and justify themselves on the ground of' a superior obligation to a higher late, an ordinance which is to be obeyed at, the expense of all human enactments. Ilow does this position of the Black Republi cans differ from that. assumed by the " Sporting fraternity or Gamblers?"— The latter are opposed to all laws which forbid them the free and full ex ercise of their vocation, which strips them of what they call their rigbt to make a Irving , and, thinking such en actments wrong, they set up the higher law, call a Convention at Chicago, and proceed to business. That business is really to stimulate each other 'in a course of hostility to the laws fortAding gambling in ..,he different Stator of the Union, however much they may clothe in it a different garb. They have learn ed a lesson from the Black Republicans, 1 and aro now, for the first, time, rehear sing that lesson openly in the City of Chicago. They aro raising tho Atyher late standard, where Black Republican. ism has paved the way fur such action, where public sentiment has been do- bauchod, and public morals vitiated by the wicked teachings of men who have no' respect either for the Constitution of the United States, the National stat utes or those of the several States, and', those who planted this seed must be held accountable for the harvest it pro duces. There is no question that the Black Republican presses and orators are' just ly chargable with having produced that utter and wanton disregard of law and order which is observable in the Northern States. They have justified resistance to law, and made heroes and members of Congress of men who have thus acted. They publish from their pulpits tho monthly accounts of the robberies committed by the agents of the underground railroad, and glorify the men who are engaged in breaking , tiro fourth commandment. In this way they open the door for wrong doers of all di scriptions, and invite resistance to law from the idle, the dissolute, and avaricious. What but the example of the higher lam , faction could have indu ced this assemblage of' Gamblers in Chi cago' Twenty years ago, the an nouncement of Ewell a Convention would have thrilled the rsopectablo people of this City with horror. Yet now the event is chronicled as a mere matter of everyday notoriety. Why this change, this indifference to the restrietionii of law and public propriety ? Because the Abolitionists of the North have broken down that high regard for au thority which used to surround the laws, and indoctrinated their followers wtith the-lawlessness of the higher law heresy. By their fruits shall they be judged, and the Convention of Gamb lers in Chicago, is a direct result of the teachings of the Pack Republican partt.—Peasssylvaniaa. The Passion Bill.. This important bill, says tho Harris burg Telegraph, as passed by the Henn of Representatives at Washington, on Wednesday week, gives pensions to all survivors who served for sixty days, or were engaged in actual battle in the war of 1812, or in any war or battle fought by tho United or with the Indians previous to, or dnring iba was.. The Set oxiquis $4 both kind'and navaticskt yea, and where' the party 'demi not sof- . hie iii‘k;ar toms in for tiwion44- ~ its. The ice„ are "mod as fpliaars : Te *psi who served twig* "snakths or inerkiailepur . who *red' liz,nionliiies!,*is,, lowiliver'wlm.4•o4talionaittio-mr SIM M to ea 1 114illampassapettosatO pay sp. , each aaptai4l4.o.4roaracia a settle. 664 'bre . WI this whilst sot auit l e 61. ineesinmisaeinglimaelf, he will enable es to pay our paper ma kamartype lbsesdaryima t and 'gammons way rejoicing. The snaking of these calls is unpleasant, but a regard for oar money obligations to others loaves no other reaoarces To >thos' who have been prompt in their pereenteore - sre under beartdbit obligations; sad we trust that tbosame word of %banks w ill ore long apply to all indobted to us. nm-►rr..-^A Excursion tickets over the Getty*. burg Railroad—to Hanover and return --are now issued every day at sixty cents the round trip--goo4l fur one day only. The regair‘fare is sixty costs eaeli way. Tho " Excursion " business will bo continued up to the 28d of January, thus affording ample time for all who may desire to take u, ride over the road at a cheap rate: On Friday evening week Reif. Dr. PAtionEa delivered a Lecture before the Young litn'sklristian Association, in St. Jamas' Church, on " Imagina tion ;" on Sunday evening Rev. Dr. Scn4Errza preplied a Sermon before the Association in the Presbyteilan Church ; and on Friday evening last, M. S. CO - IYVKRBE, Esq., delivered the Reeqn4 Lecture of the course., in the )1. E. (..:hurh, on "The Duty and !to wards of Original Thinking "—all well attended. Bales of Broporty. Mr. Jacob Lott, Sr., has purchased the farm of Mr. Bcnj. I.le4idorff, on Marsh creek. in Cumberland township —173 acres, for 83,00 Q. Mr. Solomon Zorhaugli has sold the property reoently purchased by hint of the estate of J. B. McPherson, deceased, on Carlisle street, to Messrs. 1.). lii.e- Conaegliy and John Hornet, receiving $1,300-8100 more than tho price be got it at. Mr. Michnel Sritzgiver staid his farm, consisting of &bold 173 acres, in Straban 'township, to Mr. Joseph IVible, fir $4,534-1. Large Basle Shot. Mr. ABRAIIAM SOWERS shot; oil , day week, near the premises of Adam! and Abraham Sowers, in Hamilton ! township, this county` a Golden Eagle; measuring 7 feet across tho wings, 3, rem, frnm the point of the bill to the end of the tail, and weighing 10 pounds. This monster bird, with trutlil rwarks tho friond who communitca the above information, is very hard to lest—as the K►►ow Nothings will find the next Democratic candidate for Provident to bo. Large Sales. The sales of Gen. W. F. Walter and Mr. John Milken, which took place on Tuesday and Wednesday last, were largely attended, and articles generally brought fair prices, as n o are iafortned. Snow. Snow to the depth of four inches fell here on Wednesday bust, and on Thurs day our streets were lively with the flying " teams " and the " tintinnabu lary " bells. Of all winter scenes, give us the " (idling snow," and its concomi tants. gip-Everything " out-doors" was covered with a heavy coat of ice on Friday morning, the liko of which has not occurred hero for upwards of twen ty years. We hearof the breaking dow n of many fruit trees throughout the town and neighborhood in consequence.— Several of the finest of the trees on 'the Cemetery and College grounds also sustained severe injury. Game Law. According to tho law pod at tho last session of the Logi' , later°, for the preservation of Game, ke., the soason for shooting, trapping or destroying.in any other way, Pheasants, Partridges, Woodcocks or Rabbits, caused on Fri day last, the 81st nit. Another Warning. On Christmas morning, a little son of Mr. Jesse Kohler was severely injured by jumping from a train of cars while in motion, on the Gettysburg Railroad, near CUrlisle street, in Hanover. N ob% J. M. WALTER has boon ap pointed, by the Ooeunissioners, Marten tile Appraiser for the present year. Kowa. Sews, Boum= 1 Kuist hsie moved their office to their , now Wareham* opposite the Passenger Depot, where ;hey will hereafter, al -1 lead -ea tossinsiia • • . • 110 Aile Pot of Governors, ste t , of . • rishogybri"; soubehmied . on dtts paw today, is a wit 'iotersighigteel Isettesor .., 4tetegie* fiats, which Dist nobdtmo 00010aittellaiti * ,tor IttlorePtib*Sc 1514944i4iikasiii* mitt sipplytibeillirmatiorathes gins gale. , ou I appear, ;gear new year-- o you you eu tre..iy hare gives, /Lad to *rob is your beirliftite hiessiags of Keay drogue have bees leirelliat L the Tow that Is goae Bose el which shalt% the throe of your Car. tier's soar, Whilst those that ono ciood over the fatal* sight oast *e'll leave to I:l6llotatrigilnizied will the past. • There's our Country—Gal blues her!—how proudly FM tomotht, An honor to her 'mni. o model to all lands, A home for the do tkatt-trod sa d oppressed of tue earth, ' 31 6.111atter War Hatiaii, Weir. WWII or their birth. She'll eontluse to prosper, her boundaries ex pand, , 1 ,6 ", • Until sh fl,traltal‘laad, And is . oguid hp otiose, will • ;;A. , A4 '7" t - "iiiisdisdaress of There's 944 iselietithiriiiiireitinjOi'vight, That to own It rarely would bo nothing bet right, l'pon it unr people e'en now have an eye, And Congreu is talking of the money to buy. Both England aid France may occasionally growl, But in spite of their threats, defying their scuwl, We'll teach themthst it is forthis Tankeeptition To govern tad to rule on this side the ocean. Through sectional strife tally threaten to blast The hopes of the totem, the glory of the past, True patriots will rally to their country's coil, And with her live, or perish with herein. Though the Wooly head party may endeavor to break The ties asunder they never eeithl snake, Though the North 'gain** the South they may wish to array, Until each other in battle they are reedy to slay; Though Know Nothings, with their unprinci pled creed, Ilartid them to accomplish the traitorous deed, The Democrats will ever be reedy to Sant The Union from so dark and iguoLlt a grave. In only a few States the " mongrels " can boost Of whipping the great Democratic host, But iu thxty well rally apin in our might, To defend our Union, as tine champions of right. 'lllmll,igut . parties and strif i e4 i . "5 - e — "OLD CAL:Si" Is alone the party with ife, Which over the Union will keep the wholi track— And lay out theWoolieg—floor'd Let on theback. There has been a great change within tho past year, Which to all of your senses no doebt's wary clear, Improvements in country and also in town, Advancement with the age appearing all mead. The Railroad which, for years, It was thouert, Never to our town with success could be brougLt, Through the "pluck" of ourpeople at last has been mad*, Finished off In good style with the money 'they've paid. Thp bridges nre all strong, the track weH The curves are all /4,4, and level the grade, the cant are quite comfortable, the °freers po lite, And attentive to all, both by day and by night. jisich 44ty Ole "iron hol t ", with his long heavy trains, Comes thundering along, through the cuts and tett Ilia plains, Prafing and whistling, it makes a great noise, l'lsAt'a - clsepting to the men and fun for the boys. The fanner !It, home a market now finds, Fur his grain and his produce of various kinds, To him it's a saying of both money and time, Tu make his sate* here, and return with the dimes. The merchants cm now, through Adams' Ex press, Mars orders fill.nl wij,ti dispatch and but little expense, Can bare their goods all new mheaerer they please, Muslims, calicoes, etkks, Angara, coffer and cheese. The mechanics their Ittinber can now bay cheap. And every class, more or lets, some benefit reap— Then for the Railroad, we'll give three full hearty cheers, And wish it success for hundreds of Tull. The Telegraph next must surely be made— Catile, capitalist', don't say that xoutre afraid, That you'll receive uo return for your glittering cash, For int'reffit will be =West each electrical flash The printers can be posted on all foreign news, And give as an "extra" whenever they choose, Maio up of great doings and catastrophies dire, Ot wars, pestilence, floods, famine and fire. Now GU IS an article intended to give light, And to enable all pedestrians In the darkness of night, To walk the various streets all over with ease, Without the barking of shins or the bruising of knees. Then let us all gallantly and heartily to work, Not one his part or his duty endeavor to shirk, And soon ourtown will be so beautifully bright, That all will be praising our glittering gas-light. There'. the new Cone* House during the past year Has bees commenced, and soon will appear All finished In style, from foundation to steeple, The pride of the county and the boast of the- people. Our Cemetery, too, with its hallowed grounds, line every attraction and with beauty abounds, The work of mach energy, labor aril skill. To remodel, adore s sod enclose the otd bill. There now the rieparted may quietly sleep, While friends o'er their graves may silently weop, There the wild winds of winter them Teens'm will moan, When hearts hart ceased to bleed, and friends turgut to mown. Now while all these improrements an the pride of oar place, . Stowing tbat with tbe times we are keeping apses, Many minor enterprises are flourishing quite well. The mercbantf, mechanics, and printer's oxen. There's Ten ecntricza as a county paper nut easily beat, Filled with wee, ausedites, and printed cos redly sad neat, Its markets always revised with inch particular cars, That to find se arrorie quite exceedingly rare; Tor Its local sows then era nose bat whai,will ads It la superior to all .then ; sad of rids.apilttlag wit It always Sea a plenty, ad eft sore than its share,. - 111akitpr popelar with lie we sad * favorite .ii,tlhefits Ter tit - aetwiegi new webseribere Involved • Iliwitipelloileur, The elllenebelankrel sad ansteelne But wket.lo4ll67ol4:**willii".l.l.lrbAsiiir Bell tsars husiretie et sew Itioetkaall • 04 Htlad* I. -R 111 Milll ES That's siaaderl The Ms Imes Are ma aim penis met, • • That u we suet * thus peaseuadiag the street, we earn hardly rostrata the temptation lousily Ant ilsribe a nil on their soli crime" eliast. This putty iheesonreet maths sad bright eyes, Their greeeial Amu sad assay virtues we pito, Oh I what would ear* ba without rouse to Or what a pretty : girl do 'without a eillt,drees I The dress wouldn't do without ioWlin to And a ■eat Mule glove to eurtdoire be head, A "Itwe of a bound,* and elippeswfor tie het, - Then atm is res 4 to M sees wide sweeping the street. Now, dear frith, we bore that ,(n Ile yaks ' t ut Toaisui t = lots of bean: sad plenty of Go That may of you wires, ay t Egotism, may be, As happy to the hark, as busy as the bee. Now farewell, kind patrons, I bid you adieu, Farewell to the old year aad welcome the new, Pose, fin as your,._MuA, sad wi th it the nab,. 11 And your 0•1111; TM will be of la. a Us*. Get the best Ateetar. Petereons' Counterfeit Detectotkandl Daft& Note List for January has been received by us, and is oorrected by Drexel h Co., the well known Bankers and Brokers, and it is the best and most reliabli Deteetor of Coun terfeits ur Altered Notes published country. The last number tally ditieritee Fifty-two New Counterfeits. and 'oontaine a fac-simile of a Bogus Bank Note that is being altered to suit various banks all over the country, and witlek is being pat into exten sive' circulation. It elect contains severak other pages of very valuable information oti everything appertaining to Bank notes. It has been considerably enlarged this month, having now forty-sight pages, and containr also fac-similes of several hundred Gold and Silver coins, besides. We have no hesitation. in pronouncing it the most eomplete, reliable• and best paWiration of the kind in the United. States, as it is not used to subserve the in terest of any banking house, as most of the uncalled Detectors ar . It should be in the s o every storekeeper in the whole country, and we would advise all persons who handle money to send two dollars in a. letter, for a year's subscription, to the pub lishers. and thus subscribe for the semi monthly issue of it at once; or one,dollar fur the monthly issue. It is publist by T. B. PsTtawv & BROTOZIIIII, No. 30G Chestnut street, Philadelphia, to whom • all letters should be addressed. A copy of "Peterson.' Complete Coin B Kok," the mo4t perfect and complete ono in the worid.will be given gratis. to all subscribers for 1E59. Riot at New Oxhod. A disturbance occurred at Now Ox-. ford, i 9 this county, on Monday night. last, between a number of young men. of that place and several workmen of Ilanover, engaged at the tima in the' putting up of &house there. On Tues day evening. the strife was renewed,. and amidst t hi ng, throwing of stones, and- hing of various' weapons whicd, night was in deed made hideous. Tho windows or Mrs. Miley's hotel were considerably riddled. A number of arrests were immediately made, and the persons taken before Esquire MoSherry, who. bound them over for Court. Buil was entered in several of the eases, and five, of the party aro now in prison hero. serThe Citizen's Band Mill, on Fri day evening last, at the hail of Sheads, Buehler k Kurtz, was a decided suc— cess. The spacious room was well and everything passed off in the most satisfactory manner. The "light. fantastic too" was kept "tripping" it from eight •in the evening until the "wee sma' hours ayant tho twal'," and yet few tired of the amusement. id-Among the "events" of Now- Year's Day, an Oyster Supper done up by lir. Awrizoir Liprt.z, at loirres in ant, on Chambea'g street, c'eserres special mention. The bivalves were served in various styles—taws, stows, roasts and scollops—and were stowed away at a rate which showed that the guests highly appreciated the •good things Spread before thorn. When the party left, it was with many thanks to the obliging caterer and his soul& tants. Anthony'. is a tip-top emu& lishment. 1869. With this number we enter upon the year 1859-1858 has passed cif the stage, to be "classed amdng the things that wore." During the year which has just gone by, it was always g b leading object with the editor of The Compiler to fill its columns with matter calculated to please, amuse and instruct, and so it shell be during that upon which we barn ncrwentered. No slibrt shall be spared to make the paper stilt more welcome Asa thict :and Democratic Newspaper. Thshooks are open for a few more new sabseribess, and the commencement of the yea; in a very, proper time to commence taking tiro paper. Pass the naseekalogg oilrThe buildings notiefd'aiane time ago as in promos cl orolahat :as Sew eginspletnet. • Fagot Valente from the Vac/ Siekte; I on giWsktivAn ing, between _tits balm ilis Ud six o'clock, throemoOlikiifintod Oa Ito lley on the Bait t. Oil/141116 • Railroad, betweentaetiewitittlirodliw "ton Minds, were sit, gst and ; 104:: .. ";-~ k: -, lIE • ryo • a Ser. iirrealeepirored •, 4 • aomitry amt seftwo • El El
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers