1ta_31..12,b2=M406:-- B. 81:ELY ANI) P. IL 4411 , e;6, FITITL-)118. .11ELLEFONTE, PPAN •A . 31FLV 111, ISS2 SPE I"ftiD)VRIINOR WILLIAM - F PACKER ( l AN u, I.) um 1, -, rin:s i. \TROD STR ICKLA ND St:pKi.mc synarA WILLIAM STRONG JANES THOMPSON All:oomenrnknttniti rvcomownifing per sons Anil:office will lwrlin gi• , l 'al ow regtilar advertising rnt(.„ nod no u :1 •n nunuui;l- Lion Hill be inti(r:ed unto the each. DOITIOCratis Tri pha. ---- ' l- Witig, who has spent his best flays in alms 'mg and nuorepresenting the Dem.-retie party, its men and an mi.asiiies, is non pouring forth the most totter in i ectii i, h e . rause, it is not what it seas, (in Inn opiiiiiiii,) rr heti lie vilified and abused it, in days o ' by. The ntterk however, rernititls its of a hnnible hie alit-whin, i eltpliant, and 0 111 meet with afoot the 1111111 C IsIIISII as The writer of the article chargi , s the hewn °crane party n oh having changed its view 4 On the Slavery emend ion, awl joins the slot lion cry of .. Slave liming I loin wrai.) ,' ' Ac 'Norr let us examme for a moment, the tines Lion fairly and Impertially. In the South 117n,41, Democrats, and K11111C.N01111,41.' in favor of the " rrolor mit dot ton ' .111.0.Norila, a majority of all primes depre eats its sans e within thetipale of our free Constiluti • ThasPlihrek Republicans, heir - o f ever, profes so ouch sympathy, for the slave that they would Dread/re the Union, were it in their power, in order to do away with Slavery. The Democracy, though not favoring the principle of Slavery, acknowl edge the common rights of a common peo• ple under a common Constitution, and while they appreciate and cherish the glorious lih erty they epjoy under that Coostitotion. they accede to every citizen of the Visited States, equal nen frith themselves, and deprecate all National agitation of a ipies lion that has trireatened the peace ..r our Union, and that can and should be properly and satisfactorily settled by, those immedi ately interested. The sovefeigtity of the people is and always hen been the basis of Democratic aentiment and Democrats. ac tion, and ilia doctrine that the people of early In Li* rei , wat result 111 the Old Dominion,' municipal division shall be allowed In gov that Gibraltcr_of Democracy, the combined ern themselves, subject only to the Constt elaniitita of o pposition to utfr principles have tuition of the United States, in not only then met witha signal defeat. , a portion of the Democratic creed, lint e. vi- In Pennsylvania we find the pitiful spec- dal element of our Republican Government. ladle exhibited daily, of an abortive attempt The people have heretofore endorsed it, and on the part of the scattered fragments of the will continue to Oplitild it ; and we venture once powerful, but treasonable, band ott n id. the assertion that ten years from now, op t:tight, conspirators, yclept Know-Nothings, position to it will be as tal e as opposition to galvanize the monster Into life for another to the old Democratic position againq a ennteat with the frtends of law, order and I Unned State% Kink now is, right; but we ace in the distanc,, Oho hand- The Whig niltiiiis Os! 011 544 - *-4411:x . writing on the wall, so plainly, that t. h e questions the party in unchanzed It nil who runs may read" the fate that awaits mils that it """I the S'"''' ' ll, ' - ' 4 "1"" h e those who are engaged in this effoi t to rule. 1 its opposition to the infointoin bill for the or rain, if they cannot role The Deinoe'. , sale of the Main Line it also 011111 , Clint racy of Penro.yleania, at thin moment strong- the Part% 1' 0111 .n" a l ""rr 111 " 1 " '''''' "'I er than they 'Were it ni or ago, ri ill seize '"" f" 6 'l4" "1., / ' "'' "I'%'n'c that e 3 "'"'" 3 with graot to.inp Ott traitortni a hosts or to (tenantless oar It How men because they Black-Reptiblicens n... 1 the wank! hordes, were born rr bete nor fullers were. After of Know-Nothings. and 1.1 l u sh them i„; admitting +no lino bof our pretioles and find atoms. ' It need, hit the bum: dolts of an !ring not hi Ilg untrue dist we have as,erted election to be gains 61,11 ; 0 nith, to cum-, the iilitor of it," Mpg. hod Leiter turn his' pi s t e th s i r p a t e , a nd f iii ~,,:, iiii „ih i / r i t i d,,,,,, IAIIII, 111111 1 Ilf it ~ 141 SOl7lO biller i: se tllllll td the world that on the g' nod sod of I ',. in , 'id, .1 0, in,; to t 1d"1111. 0 It . reader, dint a,, sylvania no political lien ry ran lung 1. - Xlsl , old I) , m0.4:1 tic [arty hos chrtt , ;ed its plot when reason is It.ft. Ilse to vomit:it i I --that I cipl s insDprinciplei tiii., I ha( le, and hi the Democracy of tiro ..Kit) stone Slate are I prude, i ssors, hate stlwar s violently opposed, true to the ancient,f,iith of their fathers, anal and Vllll , ll hate nn orb ed het - 1 , 4101y to the that when Perms.) Ivania on logs from her best int, resi 4 of the entintry Democratic' moorings, then oohed is the re Our Mend lir the Whig is m1,1111104' a public in danger. The result in October smart fellow, ems it I , tofusion of sublime as next, in Penns) Icanta, is ill tint add another nett es chaste and exalted ideas—a gentle to the record of splendid victories so often man of fertile imagination, brilhant wit, ex achieved by the indoniitable Democracy oft pensive mind. and withal a very clever fel the lantiof Pennsylvania low, and might phi/ do some good in. the -- -..............- ; world', if lie would learn the difiereiwr 10. . Rejoicings at' osta Rica., tween assertom and arvomit between rll-. I. Great rejoicings had taken 'dace in Costal Hain:Mtn and sound reason If he repents Rica over the mum of a portion of the army , "in sack cloth and ashes," life enmity he from Nicaragua. General Cauaa laid re- 1 has borne to that good old party that tins trained, with' a portien of - the troops, in or- devienped lies country and protected his lib ditto reatrgantze that • - country and govern- eity", - lir Ciiri conic over to our ranks, and meat. W. Cary Jones, a son-in-law of ex• experience the pleantire of being a Demo . Senator Benton, had passed through l'autima,' era!, of having a clear conneience, a hirer on his way from Washington to San Jose,: of his e:ountry and a defender of its impe as also Mr. M Flan is, a SOll in-law of l'ommo- Timis Constitution. dote orgaak ---............1.- ound for the Name place--; , ,-, I ,Ell . IOCNITIWKTT4 —A new counterfeit The Costa Ricans evince a determination to five dollar note on' The Exchange Bank of hold permanent poss;.';'sion o,(Ttinta Arenas,rv p , e i ' bas made its appearance. It in opposite fireytown, and the fortifications on I • I " nrg. 'l'lie eignette reproento two the San Juan riier. We learn, a Idle[ welt executed. writer says, on the Virgin and San Carlo , females (loath gin the 'air. It purports to Brave been en red by W. I, Windy. are a number °Nimmons who were em s - A new eonnferfekt S 2 bill, on the- Farm- ployed by the Transit Company, and are !rti Bank of Bridgeport, Ct., 'has just made „now compelled by the Costa Ricans to run ~their._.witt. Theytate s appearance. ALis_well exerts ..,-.:_.-enciat, the beat counttrfcittt afloat. The vignette, written to the Commodore of the Pacific squitdron, probes dug against this detention cattle and . trines—a male portrait in a seer° frame on the right—" Two" printed across but the result is not yet known. Eor two ' ith e bill in red letters—the words 't State oC !months they wpre kept under_ such strict; 10( .4 I ,Connecticut," across the-tap of. the tap ! eurgeillan'ee,lhat' they eciuld not get a lint—paper thin and greasy. Counterfeit cut or the country/ .h.written placard wu' Placed on the gang Ways of the boats for their' 51° " °t " , 1:1T" the Chemung Canal Sank of gn t -edliftesitiM, o lo the effect that whosoever ex- L'lmira, are also in circulation. Vi ette, wailed dissatisfaction with their positions, mitkosid l and Coy—lndian on the left, i - 11- 4 0 wish to leave the country, or lumps- Lirrum Donarr, arr ,PSIARLIS DICKRNS.,r I ' thized Witithe . :! . girato Walker," would I)3' Through the kindness et the Publisher, T. abot. - The bulletin did not plaluce the de- IL Peterson, we have Cteln favored with an minestoffeca Several of the ctngineers told early copy. 61 this last 'novelfrom the' pen me.that the steamem might hive been easily 0( Dickpa. We need say i nothing of the taken by General Walker op several ocCa- merits of the work, fox !ha name of Dickens Mona, arid that once they we on the point ! will speak satisfactorily for that ; a nor of the ref 4,ediyering up . tto him ; ' but the failure of, typographical execution of the edition before, ,Tltiefilommunlcation to realh Walker pro- I us, Pot: Peterson's r e putation as a Publisher :iiiita it.. • I • is " know!' drilll mad orall utett.y ..: • - -, It t a ehi,iiiig omen to find to our ex changes th , account , of Democratic triumph). all over the rnnNrt IVIn cvci an election has bern held hinci the gnat nod hattk in NovrtiOur, when Black Rc• publicarrism and blacker Know-Nothingism vrere ranted by the Democratic have tlin cheering nen , . that Detnociacy I . wOuraed and onward. Whether the ,a elec tfona are held in the old States, or in the far off, 6ut mighty Writ, the Democratic column canvas anwat4 to certain victors-, like an in vincible army. In lowa. says the Keystone, where hut one ahort).ear•ago the dark banner of Week Republicanism raced su dismal triumph, and the enemies of tsuo republicanism ex vlted almost tiendi,li pleasure, the "sober second thought' of the people has brought back that 3 oung State to the Dem ocratic standard, and peen an earnest to the x world that the days of fanaticism, trea son and - folly aro numbered in that noble State. In Minnesota, too, we find the De mocracy of that growing Territory covering themselves with imperishable glory, by their splendid majorities for the Democratic can didates who are to be entrimtell with the important duty of forming a constitution for a future democratic state. In the older western States the same cheering prospects are observable ; and De mocratic triumph succeeds triumph, in quick succession, so at to make the heart of the patriot leap with joy, as he recounts the progress of great truths over error. right OM Might, ILIA reason o« r frenzy amerce fanaticism. The Whig,Ag*, . .... .. Notwithstanding the opposition have ear- 'Every politician is familiar with the cir did on an incessant warfare against the_ 'citinstances which originally divided the Democratic party eier'aince its_ organize- American people into two political step by step, every ihe ono striving to obtain a strong govern- Constitutional measure—that great Na. meat, with an hereditary prince or life Pres tioniii party; has prospered' and flourished Wont at its head—While the'other. was no neasures_of4attiotism and- philanthropy- .leas-zealous in its advocacy of a Democratic have been adopted and endorsed by the, Constitution, with ir;rilleetive President, people, and incorporated into the perma- responsible to the people for hie official acts, 1 11 1 6-11444--44111*-011110 4--the —Widependent— . . ... • . ," . 04„ sitiou Would fain convince the masses, tilat States. In this didision it, Was natural that that good old conservator of the people's the Aristocracy of wealth should be found ,rights has changed its prineiptev. and that i on the Side of power--with thiTadvocates of they ere now the real Deniocrwly ot the l European Constitutions, and hence they be- Nation. Baying learned by. rear, of expe- came known by the nameof FIMRRALISTS. L...e.c.alhe_inhoront-vitolity-4 the Democrat-- 'VW' Democracy of numberii on 'the other l' party, and the sound .Nntionnl rha,rae ter hand, whose principles prevailed in the for of its principles, the are nii \inns In drive' rdtion of the Constillition, believed that an it from its position. in order that they may enlightened people could govern themselves, step as it were into its shoes, and " , njoy that all governments were a reproach winch fur a Si x5Oll " thi approhahon of the proph. 1 were not subs,' vient to the interests of the I . To be brief. the (Actions that oppose us have governed. The first struggle for the lmen- grown at:a at the success of our party, sod dency between these two great parties,canse , having tried all mans to defeat ierantl fail- ; off in the year 1801, when Thomas Jefferson ' cd, they have resorted to the last..extremily triumphed over his federal opponent John . f invelitie genius, by curfeavoring to give Adams Since that period, there has been cum. - nu to the opinion that the Democratic A 50,,,,i0n of contests botween the same party is out from }ionic, and th it /6^p ale psi Ii . the democrats adhering to their dim fling in Us retitle; and promplgating the old name, and thefederarists assuming such ilartrlars tittrh tiff.; oar, pronauncril JO as appear ed to them roost popular for the ix rai, 0113. • ' fast .a Tlir result iq nett knonilltii itli i bur rinoinble and inte/h_unt ft lend of the the exception of two or three terms ; lho do moLrary has had the power, and the people the control over the destiny of the nation. Thet,..is not timelt reality ton name The Denton stir party would hare met . with the same success under any other cognomen, iiros sled they maintained the mane princi ple, it is no part of her creed to link up to, or worship. men. " The greatest — good h) the greatest number" is the motto of the h ne,t aim party mid is the principle that should actuate every man in the discharge of etti duty. It should he stamped to let , ter, of ;;01,1 upon the Hags and banners of et cry pat lv, and carried mit and acted upon by the people thniugh agencies. It should or , be the me, alive, the prevailing power, the In square r tile, by w hid, the people i ' hould be in mated It is one of Ote ingredients dieC eN,ary in the formation of a government ; IC forms a constituent part iu the definition of the term Democracy. Without it the term IA a " tisk h rtg sound," the name without the substance. With it ;the word is com , plete, 'tis Democracy itself Our Editorial Clair Reader, if you are not the Editor of a po ' lineal newspaper, however miserable may he your lot in life, think at least that yo. have escaped the last evil contained in Pan ! doiii - Vl7 - ox y 1 e know it is a common thing hi mil, !kid there 1.1 more truth than poetry the rennsih that ne have just made. Each election excitement has its peculiar features, from 14 Inch spring the varied Napes of politicians so troublesome to the printer To-day we receive a communica tion lecommending a candidate for office, to n hick exctptiona are taken, and is-sane row we receive another, extolling the virtues of a favorite, which meets Ivith about the some reception Were we to shut up our columns, and sing mum. all would he our encodes. Now, how in the name of com mon sense, are we to get alongi—A thought has struck us— good ! Politicians may ti rite and publish their communications. if couched in respectful language, (and paid for.) they bearing all the responsihilit3 eili tonal ly!' we VI ill L . ten truth and shame ' devil " What Whiggery wan in 1.850 71,0 A 11,1111). Argo, hag unearthed the fT lu'atng re,,ltuton v,hich, according to the Albany tong Journal, n as adopted by oznioitton of its political ft-tends to 18rtit '` • 1:t rri6grrri4X 'mat we rl Bard the co li atiti l . von of the I t,11."11 States as the fillprerlii . 111 W of the land, and a, yielt to be implicitly °he, it ILVIIs of eery section, and hp the antl u 'Vtle, of (sery State : that we ill killifully 1•1u-n4. all its provinions isug : that we will rnt;shst thmh and 11% all neev,ary •at tempt 11,itli any other quarter to overthrow rt /1,,/ eloool rig to li9 mean o ill apps/ by tilt' Itrels, ronA Of Oil' roll! IS Of Eh , Olaf it SIOICS " The Republican or more properly 'Teak nig Ahaihon press 41 the present day, Ile mimeo the spirit of this resolution with all the bitterness of black-hearted treason.— The patriotic men of the old Whig party of ISSCf arc now mostly in the Democratic ranks.. • • • The Watchman ix a beautifully prin ted sheet and titled with stunt and ability. /Aug Oar waffle I—fierrtsbwrg • Dridy Road. s. Thank you,eousin Billy, thank you! To the ladieswho_witill to be entertained, to the gentlemen who love good,humor, to be pleased, to old people and young People, to log folks and little folks, who omit an inter esting and enierta ming daily, we- recom mend the Herald. It is decidedly the most taking daily pnp6r in the Stato and wo bespeak for it a largo circulation. UTAH AND TITS. MORMONS.—We learn that grott, line been summoned to 'Wash int,-tutthy the Secretary of War, to indicate the military preparations necessary on tho pert of the government to maintain its supra• mitcy in Utah. and that he.has submitted a ort'Msti g- the mitniserin troops, the equipment and commissariat necessary in the existing emergency, the particulars of which, however, of course have not &an- Spired. . Triumphs idly perch upon the Demo.. .cratie banner tCities and pinwales and States which eclared against' tut last fall come into the emocratic lines again as new elections take place. The party" never was encouraged by rporonuccessea p more uniform and flattering, than have been chronicled within a few months past. . W. 11. G MUMS, the Black Republican State Treasurer of Ohio, has turned' out a:default er to the tune of 8560,900. The Woollies . ace endeavoring to saddle, the defalcation opopihis Democratic Predisereeor, hot the dorlgg won't - take. • e Fourth. Tho immortal and ever memorable Fourth 'Of July is now over, and our Viot z ,lwhisb, upon that day, yielded 'to t , tramp of inumnerable numbers. have resuined their usual quietude. The day ices a beautlllil one. The booming of cannons, anvils; f)istala, aaekers, 4., 'aunoquced the dawn of thiy, Ind our principal thorough fares were Soon thronged with praeskrians. Benefit of the FantasticA, upon which, floated, taiklasfically, mamma the glor A ious slam , and strip Delegations poured in from all quarters until ^about ten o'clock, alien tile Fantastic% under the es cotton he Ih I(efinte (ExiA Bra., Band, made their appearance iii , and prearnt grannder than ever even Ned the iloiol, Or the Vllolld . a grc at dreamer, Bunyan. The) arranged them:4l vet, in line, imniedialtd) in front of the stand, in Ili Where they went through, as Cap ain ROCRIBACOOP T.NDERWOOLIS LA t EN BLITZEN GROSSES .ME vEngpS - s said their tnilitury " tors,:' after (ho dl one called by the ,/,•Orderly s,r• gear They had mune eery pretty nainee, too, %been ne ttnuld like to have given our mai' It% Lut dieii length rendei ed it I ipw.ible fur 119 to ruin,. tuber then l)ec ed-out in ribbons, red, W i titte and LIM'. nit taWdry sashes, dilapidated bats, ri- ms rtrrirnturvq, Rr , er., I ItC‘ sim cot lonhhig set or r..11.),.4-th.i eye ever saw rof which u vet hea<