emoQ-at & JStnlineL tofore, we will continue to tupTcrt the time honored principles of tha Democratic Party, and labor faithfully to promote the election of its ... Vt nominees. We confidently anticipate oemg c ciently sustained by the noble hearted Democ racy of the Mountain County. communication. r.. j. MVKRAY, EBENSBURG, WEDNESDAY::: Kdltor and PutolUnr. :XOV. 24. COMMENCEMENT OF A NEW VOLUME- The present number commences the Gth W vmt of the "Democrat Sentinel, arid as we Bre now about taking a "fresh start," we pro pose haviug a little sociable chat with our read r, not doubting that they will grant us a patient htarir.g. Since the. retirement of Mr. Devise, f-u.- months after the commencement of the ich baa fust closed, tie entire control ut the paper has develred on us. We entered on the tliicbartre of cur duties with but little expe- rimce as an Editor, and none as a Publisher, nd at a time when the spirit of faction distrac iJ the tanks of this Democratic Party, from the Atlantic to the Pacific. - Of course we could not ,.id takimr. cr ratier, we ttlt it to be our duty to take a . part in the controversy between the friends knd enemies of tho aamicihtraticn, and 'fnd what we believed to be the cause of right That controversy is nr w overbad the Democracy, firzetiinz past differences are fast uniting be nath the banntr which in days gone by so often Ud them to victory. In reviewing the part we took in the controversy alluded to, we find noth lag to regret, erase cr recall. We are proud of having sustained and defended tho President of our choice, when assailed by a formidable fac tion in the ranks of the party that elevated him to power; being fully convinced that in sustain ing him we sustained the principles of Democ racy. But enough about politics. Our readers had doubtless a surfeit of that during the late campaign. It may not be improper, however, to state thai so far from injuring the prosperity of the paper b the coarse we took in the Le- compton controversy, our subscription list is much larger than it was a year ago. The custom is becoming too common at the prratt time to decry and uuderrate the impor tance of the Country Press. Indeed, only a few dys ago, we heard a gentleman of considerable reputation for ability and intelligence assert that our. try Newspapers are of no use except for advertising. This is certainly a great mistake. In almost every town in the United States two or more political newspapers aro jrinted and circulated through the surrounding country. CONDITION OF MEXICO- Our sister Republic of Mexico is in a wretched at. nrpupnt. Such things as law and order are unknown, and everywhere the work of nivil war encases the attention of the people, This we all know has been the condition of that rmmtrvfor vears. Without a permanent gov ernment, controlled by 'a lawless and mercenary banditti, she can hardly be cailed a Nation. During the last session of Congress, Gen. Hous ton, of Texas, proposed the establishment of a nrotectorate as the enly means for relieving our neighbors from the sufferings and horrors of an- .. archy and civil war. Tho suggestion was men received with but little favor. It is said, how ever, that President Buchanan will recommend the measure to the favorable consideration ot Congress in his next message. But this of coure is nothing Put a mere rumor. Tho successful leader at the present time is a demagogue named . . . ..... ... Juarez, who calls himself a constitutionalist, ui course his success will be only temporary. -Ap prehensions are alio entertained ot an invasion from Spain. It ia said that three tptnisn ves sels left Havana on the 18tb. of October, to at tack either Vera Cruz or Taropico. ; The Wash ington "Union" of a lace date says : - "Anticipating a victory and an early control of the central authority, the constitutional Pres dent has issued, it will be seen, a violent procla mation, calling upon all Mexicans to be ready to resist the proposed invasion by the Spaniards, It will be a curious page of American history r.,,t aiioil rrmr.l the events of a Spanish inva sion of Mexico; and we are greatly at fault if it does not effect seme wonderful changes in the ,i;Hnn nf Srni-h American interests. We tie- not, of course, speak with reference to any known or anticipated movements 01 our own peopie, uui it will take little time, in the midst of a war waged by a European Power against an Ameri can State, to produce great changes in the con dition of public sentiment on this side of the o'ller Tint. -uL-p littvft no faith whatever in the proposed Spanish invasion of Mexico, and no idea, should it ever take place, that it will extend beyond a blockade and one or two gradiloquect pronunciamcnios." To J C. Noos, Editor and Proprietor of the . . tr . . juouniameer . Trustv and well heloved : With a heart full of sratitule I send you-"these pres- ents." Beine one of your subscribers, I have erjoved jour last infliction on those valuable individuals. " It is flattering to beboldHhat I am gradu ally absorbing your whole" attention. The 'Mountaineer" used to, let me off with a ifi'cAr-ful or so at most a column. Now, I come in for a broadside, and there is no room to doubt that you will shortly, in the humor ous language of an old friend of ours, be giv overjoujrifiiijigtead- Tbey. .arc Jaflt. prepared for it T You are willing to stand on the record of your course! Certainly no one nas a rignt'tp obiect if you are satisfied. It was made up' - . . ... .... carefully. It satisfied the public, and it is matter of special gratification to the compiler that are pleasod. You allude to my course toward Air. uu- ebanan and the Ostend Manifesto. Although it may not be deemed of importance, yet I may here with propriety make a remark or two. It is known that for some years the Democrats of Pennsylvania were somewhat divided as to tbeir choice for the Presidency, between Gen. Cass and Mr. Buchanan It between statesman. I acted Fivavawavw Ww--. with the friends of General Cass, until the autumn of 1858, wben the sentiment of Penn sylvania ecemcd overwhelmingly to point to Mr. Buchanan as the standard-bearer. The ing me "gas in seven volumes I I was not a difference of principles merely rrU -1 si-n f rt nnnrxiiltinn ia to C t rfVPlnn. I . i xiic tun lit ui 0I r v - . . - in with vou. Cultivate that. Let imitation alone the sty le of the distinguisbod writers of the 19th century is not for vou. You can mm .1 not attain the force, the porundity, trie grace and polished beauty of the sage of Hemlock n & Sentinejt thcn edited by me, do not attempt it. lou will be lost, lite h.g- giQce that time T Lave tho dwarf in the ogre 3 seven-league boots. with 0Qe eXv,eption, to which we will allude presently. Vs regards the Ostend Manifesto. Although T was the responsible editor for a time of the "Democrat & Sentinel," yet living at a dis tance from the publication office, my time and attention being engrossed by other pur suits, travelling much, I could not devote to the newspaper the care I could have wished It beine. so to say, the central organ ot tne party in the county, that is, the only Demo cratic journal published at the county-seat, the members of the party were generally invited to contribute to its columns, and many were, from time to time, secured as regular Do not forget the stern jp33meut of the old " Vv iJrtj. -es. As you deserve to be classed with the ''tervum pecut" by more than one title, a little wholesome advice will be of servico to you. A few strictures on the spread you have set before your readers will do you g0C(l jou shall have them in the directest and plainest language. We have not always leisure to don our singing-robes to v Conve-se with unrespectiv boy Ana iron-wiiteu ioois, so here i3 at you. To sustain your chargss, you present a The ultra Rochester epeeca 0f c Seward elected Morgan Governor 1 votes from Oernt bmith, and Las J nomination for Mr Seward in latter was the chief motive wLich had; be made the very address whiV' ceived would insure his nominati" winter, after bis return from V:" seemed inenned to pursue a Djor' course, but soon discovered a reber.-11 pal i-Jf y ui'-.i- ivuim UiSHjtj 1Q iA;(1rr;hin should fiA : g- I ifcic -mr m, i - - mi. v. ill y.n i . Hale, a rival candidate for the m. r arraicnedthe iNew lorknr.tn.' , t .1 J .1 ... " ami piuuuuatcu lus case Eimilar t Daniel Wabster, wben "he lowed the imperious slave power." Sewa.'' lUiii. iuu awniwu spirit, wbich he 1 "fian.cJUlsiaBs and ergos are scattered over jour Mr. Scwara to be the Oppooa c :k,-Rir like flies over ik molasses trap. . v lor President Your argumentation rivals tbe scbocl-boy's famous demonstration that an eel pie was a pigeon, or tbat a borse chestnut was o chest nut horse. A.1mirinff vour literary Uste m selecting the "Democrat & Sentinel1' for careful etudy, approving your industry in exploring that mine of Democratic trutn, it seems iuuuj, tbat you did not at an earlier day take to heart the lessons quoted at me. They might have influenced jour conduct upon an occa- sian not long passed. I spoke above of endorsing all iur. Bu chanan's measures but one. You iefer to tbat when vou sa v. "Even after bis election you boldly plunged into him before be bad been inaugurated President." It is evident mat you have not forgotten, nobody has, that ep isode in tho career of that George lliiers ot the Democratic party John W. Forney n-l.nn rt linr?rt.(-.lr to JJIfJl?) illtO the U. S. Senate. You have not yet forgotten bow ocratic party is mainly composed of L .i - i mnnaA.i ir, ?.nm. 1 cans: tbov bave some twtnts r..Vr Senators: Lao the control r.f a.. ing tbe regular nomination trom tnc vemo- ch Q eyerj cratic party. You recollect that very many are ia the minority. In the great ! Democrats set their faces like nint against 0f these btates the leaders hold sn V . . . .. uju la this attempt aDd uu where was he resisted as Air. oeward avowed, and tlese bx. more determinedly than in the good county of Cambria. Among those opposing him, were not you. and I found standing shoulder Did we not, both of us, oppose approve tbe course of Foster and Cresswell and Smith and Hill and Fausold and Calhoun and Nicholson? did wc not give them the strongest endorsement in our power? did we net base our action on our regard For the welfare of the Democratic party ? We did ; and when you and I come to be laid in "the narrow house," it will be found that neither of us ever performed a moro righteous act. We were then sustaining, as we thought, the power nirit. ko mncb to evoke. wmill V.?,lrliTiT Tnf rnrrr.titl.Ji to be cnecuea uj those who taistark'-- 11 was ucuwaaij im ii03t With it Or b niergeu Hale comm lina i'parent that if h;. f v or soqo other wouU .sue the I- nnilor nut 'An....'.' . as Air. oewara avowed, and tie; assuredlv control their national Pennsylvania may ask, tkroug'a UrE lican representatives in tho e,-mr'.-. were not you. . a j;fi-ercnt platform should be to shoulder? j what will tho voice of Pennsylvania ,e Forney and cans avail against those from Iv, f . ..1 "VT.itw V.r o land Ohirt in r.... It is impossible that such a vast number of news papers, all cent Air.iug articles which come homo to the "business and bosoms of men," and which are peruaed at the fireside of the poor as well as the rich man, should not wield a powerful influence more powerful than that of the city Dailies, hih are seldom petr.sed in the country but by extensive bmineES men and leading politicians. It ia impossible for a party to long preserve its power and strength in a county without a News papsr organ. Neither city Dailies or Weeklies, Lowever ably edited, will supply the deficiency. IJothing but a local organ will answer. Uany a distinguished statesman,' who struts and spouts ia Cougreis.and who ft-els that if ho is not the next President of the United States kc ought to be, i indebted for the positirn he occupies to some ob scure country Editor, who Eever visited Wash iagton; although, iu the vanity of his heart, he attributes bis success to his exalted abilities and pure and lofty patriotism. The local news of tb county and neighborhood form an interesting feature of most country Newspapers, and in this they possess not a little advantage over their Uy cotemporarics. We allude to this subject because it is a notc- liv.ns fact that but few country Newspapers re ceive the support to vhich they are entitled. Their Editors receive at best but a meagre com pcnsatin often insufficient to meet the ordinary want sf life while such mammoth city eck l:ea tis the "New York Ledger filled with traah iliseustin" and repulsive to all persons of any tate or refinement, count their subscribers by tens of thousands ! Did it never occur to our countrv brethren that, in publishing the pro- apectua' cf "The best and cheapest Paper in the World," "The Monarch of the Weeklies' &c ar.rl civinTthem sTituitous puffs, they weie o - o o ' - Forgery of Austrian Eank Bills. Within a few days past an extensive for gery of Austrian Bank notes has been dis covered in this city, the particulars of which are as follows as nearly as our reporter could ascertain : It appears that about six months or more ago, Gustavus Speyer a banker, doing business at No. 72 Broadway, was called upod by a man, apparently aioreigner, h . ,- i l who desired to Fell rum some Austrian nans note3 or bilb The stranger produced the bills, and Mr. Speycr. considering them gen uine, purchased about $1,500 worth of the money, which was in one hundred guilders notes on tbe National Bank of Austria. Subsequently, Mr. Speyer sent tbe notes to Europe for redemption, oat nis astonisnmcub ran h better imagined than described when, a few days eince. upon the arrival of tbe steamer VanderbUt, ne receiveu lniorraauon of the fraud at police head-quarters, where the matter was placed in the hands of Capt. Leonard and Detective Officers M'Dougal and Wildey, who forthwith proceeded to work up tho case. After making several inquiries, the police ascertained that some 8,000 or 10,000 of the ppurious money had been soli to brokers in Wall street and the vicinity. Mr. Speyer gave information in ihf noiioa that led to the arrest of ona r . i n . t John Keacie, a native oi Hungary, at nis TXT . 1 -k 1 placo of business. JNo. -u west uroaaway, where he professed to be engaged in a sort ot brokerage and torwardmg business, iveagio being taken into custody ou suspicion oi com plicity in tbe affair. Thence the officers proceeded to No. 20 City Hall place, and tbere apprehended a tjwiss, wuo gave nis ntme as John Sturzenegger. Tbe prisoners, - . . . .1 u.. V,ir Viffinrr nupR ir.npfl concernm? tue uaiter. contributors. Nearly all the members of the I . ii l. . 1 i il. . - - - . party m your neignDoruooa wuo are iu iac resolution purporting to have been unani- J J b . mously adopted by the late County Conven- uaDl1' U1, . . ,P -i , , , editorials. I had a partner who resided in tiou. It itwascarried.it cannot bo shown . , . , .... ... . I- hensburcr ana devoted nis attention to tue - . -r. j tbat I was one of the "wo" who passed it. 1-Dcnauu, yUil ,nterest3 of the Democratic party, and - . f . . nnner. Omt omnious zenerally coincided I i . ...... i . .. , If vou get, the Secretaries to certify that 1 r . .. . , , - , . t ,, . ,t . T1 t t i never saw but one editorial which did not was I will talk to them Do not be vexed . l . , , ,. .- , ' . ,, , . repeat my sentiment, and whose publication aoout my not putting mysei r.gnt upon tue tt'c1 Tbat wa8 an articlo containing record. I did that at the stricture3 on the diplomatic paper dated from You still keep digging at A. M. White. If by Messr-. Buchanan, you want at bim, why do you not open up? ' ii it .i Mason and Soule. you will hnd him or any of the name able to . take care of themselves. The article was published during my ab- You say: "Mr. Myers, however, says that sencti by Mr. Devine, my then partner, who you positively promised not to oppose bim, I suppose can give tbe author. It contained .i. ha Aui, sentiments d:CFring from those held and ex- by your neighbors of the county who know pressed by myself, I had in that same newspa .."L v.u n-i... : .ctTrtn btn Dor. or at least in the "Mountain Democrat that gentleman and myself. If he wants to previous to its union with the ipmocra. & j C I r . V X 11? mmA fid Fwicrtiilv ay tbat I promised not to oppose him, let oenunei, pu. - J r . r . .t. ;o:fir. r-.e P.ib-. Tn views I those iuterests require 1 that Forney should be demolishad ; a positiou which subsequent evc-ntd has shown to be the true one. Now. mv most sapient, did it occur to you when you were opposing Forney, the regularly j nominated candidate cf his party, thak you were a "traitor" "worse than ten Turks" "not a Democrat from principle" false to tbe vital interests of tbe party" "committing an ur-just act" "no sincere Damocrat?" or had you not at tbat time dived into the pages of the "Democrat & Sentinel" ia search of Democratic truth ? Old Will saya : i Actinir unrm i'-,. o r Mr. Seward determined unon LI-..; of that portion of the Opposition ii; tbe great numerical majority u. ceeded. lie is the recognized cLk: organization which each year In explicit in its endorsement of his ilia friends loudly assert that in liC0)l: shall not witbdraw his name, cr, on sideration, yield the nomination hi tion oomposed mainly of friends iziL The delegates from PeunsylTanli : for men holding views which aren.:s by the Abolitionists, but cans,: c. mould a convention where the Zi.-:.r. will have the power. VTe rejuri.. nation of Mr. Se-werd as cerUia, to the number oi many th-juiac. . clarcd themselves National Aaer: Old Line bigs, or believers is j:: ereignty, must 6e.ioui!y coEsi'-.r they will remain in an organza:;:: strength, to the cnl :hr.t U'm. Ii may Le enosen i resiaent. it ;ae: of these men arc correct, taev w atelv leave the ranks of toe Or- being evident tbat the author of v.il sreech must be its bannor-biart . . . . I tn . -iniiicitirm cf C'.ihi. lnoss views 1 bim do so over his own signature, and name - -i-- , , i . i the time and place wben tbat promise was stiu noiu. x fuuBU given : then there will be a question of vera- Manifesto, and it may be uto fa ... .,, , . . , ; xi that I could not approve of the article iu city which will be of easy settlement. He was . . . . , .. i uue'sueiu. not chary oi bis signature wnenii was uuu . t1 ... .vi ,. .),( J . -.. ...it rnt Vnnw that anvbodv cares aoout r.A.-.A V.n iiofit nnt tr nbiort' trt crivin' it I J J ... t ucluw v"6"- - 0- --0 . .. . , , ft !.. stm. as no man likes "V "- i now. l.i i :n i.-v rr Vi i-rv ti ,r . . . ' v . to pe misrepresent , i wni v You insinuate something about re-cpenmg , . f . . t j-i i make this statement. the Lecompton controversy. 1 did not and . 0rtl . , . . . . These are the minor points in your article do not intend giving an opinion on tbe merits . -i- , h , V,. , . e . which seem to deserve a passing notice, lour of tbat matter, and was obliged to refer to iaPth uotatioQ of sev. the operations of those in this county claim- B .q .I)emocrat & ing to be anti-Lecompton. ia order to show al .fferent tim3s aad which were up your course and character as a politician. ar)plicable at the time they appeared The feeling caused by that agitat.on is bud- Bat one of"th(J articles quoted WM penned siding, And doubtless tno Democratic party there will be no diffi- .;n .mo m, nf it RtrnnMr and more united 1 "m ""- " o culty in pointing it out. than ever : but in this county, the people . . 4 , man ecr, u j, r Although tha quotations are not from my fmnr.r Kfi soon fornct the shamelessness ot a 0 x . cannot so soon wrv 1nPffP-t pen, yet insofar as they have a bearing upon bandfall of individuals, who, with the largest P1-"' Jlv . nanaiuii ot luuiviuuai-. ,u Mn.r.t -, opt nf n.irtv organization, 1 Hbort, o- their lip-, kud m tber pro.css oo5 - f ' - mors tl 'tis s-iort GKEELEY'o H0TCH PCH As usual. Horace Grecky La :- inz up a beautiful uie-ss, to dc:-:. est voters cf this country into m t a man to whom tuey Rre near.::; His p.ropositiju, as published h'L runs somewhat as follows : Lite into a National Convention anis i single Presidential candidate, tep I each State put its own caui.iau; of its Electoral Ticket. Ne Yi svlvania, New Jersev, xc , '-" stated that they received tbe Austrian money "bertj on tneir undert0ok to endorse them. There is no one more thor from a German named Menryllobner. who of love for popular "WtJj oughly convinced of tbe necessity of part To see the engineer hoist with his own petard." Let us turn the stick, and apply your pystem j of reasoning to your own case, and sjc where your playing at logic wi'.l land you. You cannot deny tbat you opposed Forney, the regularly nominated candidate of the party, and tbat you approved the course of Poster and bis friends in refusing to vote for him. I new call your attention to an extract from an author by whom I know you swear i no";s, Michigan, &c, would r-: ,t - n n! : , N: , . I .i:.i o .-l x.tv Kn" and sii.i - pnnn i .1 , xn in .'xouiii.-iiucvi . -iv. . ufju, r 40 the mora any man who is regularly uominated, is cot 1 a stab at the vital interests of the party." This is high authority. lou nx tae alti tude at "some three inches over six feet." Pitv vou did not at the same time establish tho weight and ponderosity. Now when you were orposinsr the "regularlv nominated" I J 1 Tl-. fiotoo r.f Ohio . i:u nunnu. j. .j-.vj v.. , page 2, column 4, lines 01 f 57.7. froa vrLlcQ lT-v . , V; top, fays: "No sane man wou.J for ! wi'u reCv.ivc lh support of th f.: ent hold tiss uoctriae, mat 10 stride ai Sn.-h an arran 'eme-nt inerc-v s rBidd in thfi eame buildin? with Keacie. in West liroadway. After the lapse of some little time, Itobner was taKen into custouy , and upon being questioned by Capt. Leon ard, stated that he had received the bills from a fellow-coutryman named Silbert Nescbmesser, recntly arrived in this country, and whom be accidentally met one evening at a house in Forty-fourth strrt, while vis WSnrr thnro Rohnpr rravG a minute des- fc ------ f- 11- cription of Nesehmesser s appearance and his place or residence, jmnuie mquine-a wcio 4 - -. j 1 a. instituted and diligent searcn maue, out uu prevent tue cxerv, v .ltuoiinp no ona more aware of tbe impor- which tbev hallooed BO strong. now tney --t . . - wnicu tuey u.iuooeu u fa preserving the purity and integrity would bave acted in Kansas, no one can tell. Uno. o p g : p i We know what they did in Camor ia. coex.tent tUt of Ae You say that Lecomptonites anu - o J comptonite, unite m condemning me If that be true, what is me use 01 au ',otnA (hnt :t carrle9 within itself v u e - T.lnr!l rarrvinr? the news '""J . T-t 1 his. that those voters at tbe 7 . y who are the known opponents 'j -will be whsedled into votirj f" -the delusion tbat tbey a.-j roi - Tt- Vromr.nt vT 5 0a.e O ite candidate of their pecauar i. this means thcv hope to Ci'.ch - who are opposed to the L-ai:cra. ! This tbev could not hope to :?.: . 1 11 i. xb 1 1 i. jrorney, you cerwiuij, ' raniidatc sn? were striking at the vital interests oi me a . 1 XT I ran r rfc V Tnil nil o o i iinn Tiprunn :im ieHruujcfiaci z w wvm, reil'r abstractirz money from their own pockets, 1, A 1: . t v, nrlncinn tbat mi w w i viiii Lim r Mil 1 1 : g Liiuit mj huw v " v and assistinr a s?t of sharpers to fleece their Tvnr wa(i fabricated the story. Ilobner 1 AWWMWA mf ubscribers. If country Newspapers are not aa informed of tbe suspicions of the officers, nfrallv orlitetl with Fufficient abilitv. U ia be- I v.nt b insistpd that he bad cot the money i - . . cause their Editors are not sufficiently corupensa- from Nesehmesser, and lurtber stated tnai .... . i ' i." 1 N I I T. I n F tha rills ted. No mm will devote all his time, talenU ce escomMserj du uubicu uub ui nd -uergies to a busir.c. which does not prom- for sale at tho ouice oi Mr. itn afford bim reawmable compensation. iu VJ";L""" "V . However, it is cratifvine to know that tho men who aro in the habit of sneering at country Newspapers are renerally about as well qualified to point out the merits or defects of an editorial article, as a Jackan to criticize tbe Nightingale's cng To r-siurn to the "Democrat & Sentinel, nf n nnti-LecomDton meeting to Wilmore Will vou bave tho goodness to tell us wuen and where tbat anti-Lecompton meeting was held? Ycu speak of the meeting held last Decem ber, and think that I do you justice. Of course I do. es sirree ! Justice you snail tbe capBoity of self-regeneration; and there fore when mousing politicians attempt to tram pie on it or prostitute it to selfish purposes, there is no one readier than I to apply the remedy. We have recently seen among us a delibe rate attempt made by a hundful cf men to .lor-suirnio tue "uemocrat t eentinei, wo . . , . . te ,, . . oririnators and getters up of tbe fraud, but respectfully request its patrons to give it forth- ys111" p . r r,AA n. A. ii .v i r n v bis answers t all questions propounded were with all the aid and comfort in their power, by ... ,. xi r v .u ... i , alike unsatisfactory, promptly furnishing the Lditor with a supply of Assi8tant District Attorney Sedgewick 4b needful, and by increasing the circulation of coseiy examined the prisoner Sturzenegger, the paper. Our subscription is large, but it is ut tbe accused did not seem inclined to ex- not so large as we wish it to be. We beg leave p0M any knowledge he might bavo of the to assure thoso of our friends who bestir them- fraud. The prisoners aro all still very close- aelvea ia our behalf, that we will be duly grate- mouthed, and pretend to know nothing more ful, and long contii ue ' of tbe affairan above stated. The evidence time far nbtained bv the police is pretty To wear them in cur heart's core, strong against them, and tbey will no doubt - be imprisoned dome lime to come, pcuuiug W have no new features to announce fur tbe further investigation. iV. Y. Tribune, VMh nsuing year. We hare not succeeded in bocu- tnst. . l . .r .1 t. t- i j t .i I . ... . il . "b v hi aueuors ta'.-u as xLAiwaru ivcren, TA counterfeit tea dollar note on tnc Bylvamis Cobb and Q. P. It. James, to contrib- Merchant's Uank of Newburyport, Mass., has ct to our paper, and we regret to btate tbat we just been issued. Tbe principal vignctto is a V n r,.:i i i -,i i - : ,.l l .ml Im u'e j.ueu iu uuuipie.iug an arraueiuem. wiin iemaic ligure wnu oyiuuiu n u ouu Jonatban Oldbuck to Cnisbiu our columns "The plementa of agriculture at her side On the History cf Cambria County," which he torn- left side is a spread eagle, and on the right a menced publishing in the "Alleghanian" several medallion bead. The paper is of a radiant . ...... tint. hectic f t, T t iT T nv , Counterfeit ten dollar bills on tbe Planters STw . ff f 6 day' ! Merchants' Bank of Savannah. Georgia, Jatfoiul cnrouicle of all news of lmnortance. and ... , .. . . are in circulation. .ditonal articles, written, to use a common . hra-, "s well i9 itOOW how." Ai here- Good -Tbo Sleighing. hcrnr nfffrpd bim S40 for it. which amount be refused. Subsequently be sold tbe note at a much higher price to Mr. Uelmont. Robner was still further questioned, but his answers were very unsatisfactory and eva- . - i t i, give. Heakie also underwent a private i amination in the hope that some facts would . . . . i lb be elicited, tending to snow wno were iub .l . . 1 A sirree i ousnuu vuu i .iii-.i ... .. . ll tTiof xvai tnnst cherished in the have thou-h the heavens fall ! You think - - uave,tuou0i Democratic organization and wben baffled, tint it was wronc for me to introduce the yeuiueiauu fa tnat it was wroug iui . . .. w;tb astonisbiujr impudence tarn round and so-called Lecompton matter into tbe commit- wllu astouwuiu iuiV so-caiied ecompiou m invoke tbe aid of that organization to give tee ineetine. Tbat could not bo avoided. ino&u t, v 1. a tee meeting. autwu them power to inflict tbe wounds which their Tbi rnnvflntion of 18o7 bad neglected to luem Pw"c' w' , I he Convention or xooi previous impotence would not allow; so bold nominate Senatorial conferees. That duty V v tt.mrit ,ht it brd devolved upon the commitUe. The Leeomp- V2 Us v v audacity, bow- ton agitation was then raging, and the suo- e . , . w - . . i PV(ir arouseu tue peuuio m dvuov v. t .i;vacA,l find voted UDOn 1U eTCr arUU"CV . there arc many voters, e-:p Northwest, who, remeinri tenets of his political creed, c:u into bis support. But now, piece of pastry, tuey expect i. only from tbe free trad.ri. c- tionisis not only from tin - from their bitter opponents, This is just such a nie-s to see emanate from tbat uct---tbi Trihnne office. WbcucT sary to tbimblerig a man dency, Mr. Greeley iaka; do" tbe 'little joker." ls'; Seward are conscious of tte would never be able to cjs tbe entire opposition, tbcre-K sary to patch up some -which his enemies can be ean. tho State Convention bow was our delegate to vote? Tbe question presented itself to the committee it could not bo avoided tbe committee bad to choose between uncle Le compton or anti-Lecompton "English Bill own power, and tbey bavo given a rebuke that will not soon be forgotten I bave fully explained my position in ref erence to tbe late campaign in this county. My reasons bave been stated fairly and plain i.-trt et.lotb diffir.ultv. lv. Tbey are sufficient for me, the principal Was not lUtU eiu uauua w Bv...- J " . , , , i . ,. . For tbe purpose of testing tbe matter. I in- party concerned, and I bave only to add Uat r . . ... I il . nlniiltn n rinvft me into troduced the resolutions, and the committee, geuueuicu u v ... including Mr. Myers, gave anti tbe go-by. their support by insult, slander, and tue out- It is fair to state tbat our friend Myers, tor raging oi every " r tbo purpose of being right on both sides, un ished if I turn out worse than -ten Turks dertook to 'branch." He voted for tne res- on vuir uuu.. . olutions, and then tried to vote for conferees respect, who is mean-spirited enough to ele- who would not carry them out. Ho however vate to power tuose u arc iuB 'busted" in botb cases. party. Yet look for a moment at the inter esting fix in which your own logic will leave you. As you aro a scientiac reasoner, versed in all the tricks of tbe trade from Aristotle down to Hedge and Whately , we will go at you with a syllogism, with its major proposition and its minor proposition and conclusion, con structed as regularly and artistically as cir cumstances and tbe rules of the Bcbools will permit Thus : Mijor Prop. "No sane maG would for a moment bold the doctrine tbat a strike at any man who has been regularly nominated is not a stab at tbe vital interests of tbe party." Minor. J . J. .oou struct at i wiucj, suppum. - - . . . who was regularly nominated., and did not could not have been con , . .i t. . u- suppose the Northwest tuoa-a think that be was thereby staobing at tbe vi- , brt,ninTit ticre are ih?&&'- tal interests of tbe party. t;s scction who are as ffi'JC- ' Ergo, J. C. Noon is not a sane man. Quod crat demonstrandum. So tbat your own logio proves "without fear of successful contradiction." tbat you are not a sane man ! a lunatic ! "a thing we bave suspected more than once latterly." I uow move tbat some friend of humanity make application for a writ d lunatico in quirendo, and have you "tuk up;" and tbat, if not sent to Bedlam, you be forthwith pla ced in charge of a comnn'jsioner. Respectfully submitted, R. WHITE. Hemlock. Nov. 18. 1S5S. 1!ed Ants A Long Island correspondent writes. "That his wife destroyed these trouble some nests bv occasionally pouring boiling I x V.a? LnimtD Tt til-oj tVipm a V.5.V. in K Art I rlonrlv Tint fit to beloOT tO ! 1 : f..m VnrnnitJi Bfnblint. justed in both cases " " v.v, j i iyun nmv ij . ..v-b o You are uodar tb. tap- . I .tW an, doco.t politica, orf .hu. Tbat U . . xl-a -x T A t trnnvo inn that IS. t mV POSlllOU UOW UW VOU nn.c iu. but if so, it must bave been well aimed and When we look at your quotations, and re have bit bard; because uie of you have con- fleet tbat tbus does a ftUe representative tinned to yelp with rage and pain ever since, detected in deceit and treason attempt to You then give us a little interlude on con- cover bis retreat, we are reminded of tbe old science. Now. my dear fellow, don't you eaying tbat the devil can quote scripture to know that tbe powers of human endurance suit bis purpose. If your quotations are apt i:rM -.4 it,. rointious i vour lorie ii "ftunnin'. " rromises and r Jiruueiu hvi vi'ujb t" ises. Ilio'uest remeay we nave iouuu, is w sprinkle sugar over a dry 6ponge, which the ants gather into, when tney may ne Kiueu m hot water and tbe sponge 'set' again. Amer ican Agriculturalist. Can anybody tell tbe nse of these two hues . Tbe Holidays are coming 1 niinii-tratien. "But, "we are not supporting -lr Fremont men ; let the c .; ; Seward if they cboose--i--(. business." But they dJ tbat Mr, Seward will a'aX largest electoral vote, troa be will be running in tbe 3 or,.l n.-ith even rt would be the rww.B' And this is just the poio . and bis masters are aaxu overlook. He is very sw- ering up that portion ot lot of Greeley philosoptJ intended to hoodwink - V;. so tboroubgly as to renjer vious to the true tat scheme. .Host im-- profound philosophical lf- u-.-M-thv of "..-.. made a discovery 0T'fK v gress and sin hos to fellow-men without exi- a worn-out political I - have no doubt bat x u .ui.it ii3 hydra headed monster w so well suit, its PQrP;;;'r;r: immortal Greeiey . "77?' Read new aa."" i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers