53tmocrnl & Sentinel.
D,
C. I). MCRRAT, Editor.
C. Zdbm. Publisher A. Proprietor
- WEDNESDAY. AriilL 11, 1SC0.
S. 31. Pcttcngill & Co.,
Advertising Agents, 119Xass.au Street, New
York, and 10 State street, Boston, are the au
thorized Agents for the "Democrat & Skxti
5 el," ami the most influential and largest circu
lating Newspapers in the United States and
Cnnadns. They are empowered to contract for
us at our lowest teems.
FOR GOVRENOK.
HENRY D. FOSTER,
OF WESTMORELAND COUNTY.
John Covodeaud the President,
On the 4th of March 1857, James Buch
anan Assumed the discharge of the duties of
the highest of earthly stations. A few months
previous a Nation of 30,000,000 of freemen
had elected him to the high and responsible
office into which he was then inaugurated.
It was too at a trying period in the history of
hare thought proper to invest him with the
most honorable, responsible, and dignified
office iu the world; and the individual, how
ever unworthy, now holding this exalted po
sition, will tcke care fo far as in him lies,
that their rights and prerogatives shall never
be violated in his person, fct shall pass to
his successors unimpaired by the adoption of
j a dangerous precedent, lie will defend them
to the last extremity apatnst any unconstitu
tional httcropt, come from what quarter it
may, to abridge the constitutional rights of
the Executive, and render him subservient to
any human power except themselves.
The people have nut confined the President
to the exercise of executive duties. They
have also conferred upon him a large mea
sure of legislative discretion. No bill can
become a law without his approval as repre
senting the people of the United States, un
less it shall pass after his veto by a majority
of two thirds of both houses. In this legis
lative capacity, he might, in common with
the Senate and House of Iiepresentaives, in
stitute an inquiry to ascertain any facts which
ought to influence his judgment iu approving
or vetoing any bill. This participation in
the performance of legislative duties between
the oo ordinate branches of the Government,
ought to insyire the conduct of all of them,
in their relations towards each ether, with
mutual forbearance and respect. At least,
each has a righl to demand justice from tho
other. The cause of complaint is that the
constitutional rights and immunities of the
Executive have been violated m the person
of the President. The trial of an impeach
ment of the President before the Senate .on
charges preferred and prosecuted against him
by the House of lieprescntatives, would be
an imposing spectacle to the world. In the
result, not only his removal from the Presi
dential office would be involved, but what is
of infinitely of greater importance to himself,
his character, both in the eyes of the present
cur country. A sectional party, a party
whose principles if carried out in the admin- I and of future generations, might possibiy be
iatration ijf the government would have re- tarnished. The disgrace cast upon him,
suited in the dissolution of the Union, or a
long and bloody civil war, had been defeated
by his election. He was known to ba a
Statesman, who kijew no North no South un
der the Constitution, and ho stood pledged to
maintain inviolate the Constitution and its
Compromises. lie had also previously de
clared that he wouU not be a candidate for
re-election to the cCice into which ho wa3
then inaugurated, and consequently had
no motive for doing wrcng. Under the a circcm
ttances he bad a right to expect to receive the
support of the patriotic portion of his fellowjciti-
zens, and at the same time to encounter all the
slanders and calumnies against Lis public and
private character, that the ingenuity of the
Disunooists, he had defeated could invent.
And o it has been; while the Democracy have
fearlessly sustained him, the minions of Black
Republicanism have persucd him with ficndlike
malignity. It will not be their fault if the
fature generations of men, do not regard him
as the lowest tnd vilest of mankind..
Our readers are aware that we have been
consistent in our support of the administra
tion of Mr. Buchanan. But we do not feel
disposed to quarrel with those who believed
that certain measures that he advocated were
wrong. If they honestly thought so they had
a right to think so. But they had no right,
because his views did not square with theirs
to assail his character for honesty and integ
rity, or to charge him with having in his offi
cial capacity countenanced bribery, fraud and
corruption. And the truth is many of them
were reluctant to enter openly on the work. I joyed all the offices and honors which my coun
would in some degree be reflected upon the
character of the American people who elec
ted him. Hence the precautions adopted by
the Constitution to secure a fair trial. On
such a trial it declares thai the chief Justice
shall preside. This was doubtless because
the framers of the constitution believed it to
be possible that the Vice President might be
biased by the fact that "in case of the remo
val of the President from office" the same
shall devolve on tho Vice President."
The arguments contained in the above ex
tract, are clear and convincing. It will be
an evil day for our country, when a few dem
agogues in Congress shall have it in their
power to degrade the chief magistrate of the
Republic, by making with impunity vague
charges against his official conduct, and car
rying on investigations in the desperate hope
of discovering that he has done something
worthy of ceusure. The President does not
fear an investigation, but he feels it to be his
duty to maintain his constitutional rights
If any act or acts cf his administration are to
be investigated, he demands that he shall be
proceeded against in the manner the Consti
tution directs. His record as President is
without a stain and he is willing that it shall
be submitted to the closest possible scrutiny,
and investigation, if his enemies desire it, but
he demands that it sha 11 be done in a lawful
manner. lie says.
I again declare emphatically, that I make
th's protest for no reason personal to myself,
and I do it with perfect respect for the House
of Representatives, in which I had the honor
of serving for five successive terms. I have
lived long iu this goodly land, and have en-
Thcy knew that the task was an odious and
dLgraceful one, When the time arrived far
performing the dirtiest part of the work they
cast abcut them for an appropriate tool to do
it with. They soon found that John Covode
a member of Congress from this State was
try could bestow. Amid all the political
storms through which I have passed, the pres
ent is the first attempt which has ever been
made, to my knowledge, to assail my person
al or official integrity.and this when the time is
approaching when I shall voluntarily retire
trom the service of my country. I feel proud
the very article they wanted. Remarkable tf . . . . . . .
J I lite wnmh will nnr Mir I sfrmrocr cnmtm it
v.iu.w.uj.
I defy all investigation. Nothing but the ba-
only for ignorance, impudence and love of
money, and notoriety, he at once entered on
lut discharge of tho disgraceful work, and
commenced shooting the bullets which the
members of Congress of his party, unwilling
to n$e their character for manhood and res
pectability altogether, had secretly moulded.
The people of Western Pennsylvania know
this man Covode. They know that he is not
sest purjury can 6ully my good name. I do
not fear even this because I cherish an hum
ble confidence that the gracious Being who
has hitherto defended and protected me
against the shafts of falsehood and malice
will not desert me now, when I have become
old an gray-headed.
This charge of fraud and corruption against
the President, has been started by tho Black
possessed of a single quality which constitutes Republican 1 eaders, for the purpose of get'
a Statesman, and they also know that he ting up a new humbug for the campaign.
loves notoriety even as his life. And he has They have discovered that the slavery question
attained it. But no honorable man will en- is now dead and that bleeding Kansas stock is
yy Ltt; the position he now occupies. He is below par. We are glad however that the
welcome to all the glory he can acquire in prominent leaders of the party had too much
manhood to consent to becoma openly respon
sible for the movement. They left the dis
graceful responsibility with John Covode,
who is mean enough and ignorant enough to
glory io his shame.
The Day is iircakln?.
The official returns of the recent elections
in Connecticut and Rhode Island, furnish an
other and a convincing proof that the sober
tecond thought of the people is always right.
The Black Republicans have been defeated in
their stronghold; the Jast pi aces where they
anticipated such results They are justly
dismayed at these evidences of a radical
change in public sentiment -in the North
which must inevitably lead to their overwhel
ming defeat next fall . The day of their
glory is over, and tho star of democracy is
once more in the ascendent. The result in
Connecticut may justly be regarded as a
democratic victory. The Republican major
ity is so meagre, and the democratic gains
over the election of last and former years so
large, that no reasonable man will doubt that
the current is running in favor of the democ
racy, and that they will carry the State next
fall without any difficulty. In Rhode Island
the victory is complete. All honor to her
gallant democracy for having achieved the
first democratic victory of 1SG0. The Dem
ocratic party has recently passed through a
trying ordeal. The timid and faint hearted
feared a few months ago that it could not en
ter the campaign of 1860 with, ,apy reason
able hopes of success. We never- belonged
to that number. We always believed that it
was still full of its original spirit in a word
that it was not dead but slumbered, and that
it -would come forth into the political arena in
I860, fresh and vigoro us with rest, and lik
Achilles the Grecian hero, mova forward in
spite of the assaults of its foes
"Resistless in its Course,
And seeming a match for more than human
force"
And so it has been. At this eaily period
of the campaign, the democracy are every
where preparing for the contest with the en
thusiasm, energy and vigor of men confident
of success They have already achieved
tvo important victories, defeating the Black
Republicans where they boasted they were
invincible.
A large majority of the American people
love their country and its institutions and
will not knowingly belong to a party the ine
vitablc tendency of whose principles is to de
stroy that country and those institutions
They are everywhere beginning to perceive the
treasonable tendency of the principles of
Black Republicanism, and are determined
a
that it shall be put down. The reign of fa
naticism and treason is over, and the Abol
ition leaders, the endorsers and eulosist of
John Brown's treason will soon be without a
corDoral's euard to Eustain them. If the
Charleston Convention performs iti work prop
erly, the Democrcy will elect its nominees by
a majority equal to that lor Pierce and King
inlS52.
gifj. lias the Cambria County. Agricultural
Society ceased to exist? The time for the
annual election of officers has long since pass
ed, and we can't see how a eociety can pre
serve its vitality without officers. The mat
ter should be looked to by the members of
the Society at once. Agricultural Fairs are
exeat "Institution s" and tho Farmers of
D
Cambria County arc disposed to encourage
them. They not only assist in the improve
ment of the noble science of Agriculture, but
tend to promote harmony, sociability and
good feeling among the citizens of the county
Let us have a Fair next fall by all means
By the way, we heard it suggested sometime
asro, that the next Fair should be held in
Johnstown. "Time about is Fair play" and
therefore as far as we are concerned we have
no oLiections to urse. But we are not cer-
j -0
tain that our Johnstown neighbors desire it,
or would be willing to assume the trouble of
makin? the necessary arrangements. Who
a w
speaks? We are all attention.
Since the above was set up we received an
advertisement for the election of officers,
which will be found in another column.
iTS7Weclip the following highly com
plementary notice of the late Legislature of
this State, from the Philadelphia Inquirer .
The Inquirer is one of the leading Black
Republican papers of the State, and certain
ly it3 testimony against the reprcsentaves of
its own party, is entitled to some weight.
Its comments are severe but they are meri
ted.
.Adjournment of the Legislature.
Yesterday morninir. at twelve o'clock, the
Legislature of the Commonwealth adjourned
sine die, after a long and disgraceful'struggle
over the General Appropriation bill, in refer
ence to the Salaries of the Judges of the Su
preme Uourt and the Courts of Philadelphia
county. The whole question was. whether
the expenses of the State should be increased
twenty-sixhuudred dollars to more adequate
ly remunerate an over-Xrorkcd, Lit under
paid, Judiciary. Had it been to increase the
pay of the legislators themselves, not a dis
senting voice would have been heard, and
with great self-complacency our legislative So
lons would have lauded to the skies the great
value oi their inestimable services and the
immense sacrifice of private interests tlftv
had made in leaving their quiet homes and" I
lovely families, and honest business, only to 1
serve their dear fellow citizens in the coun
cils of the State, and the appropriation; would
nave passed unanimously.
fcuch is the contrast between the values
men place upon their own labors and the ser
vices of others.
But both Houses of the Lcsislature have
adjourned, and for that one act we tender them
our hearty thanks; for never in the history of
l ennsyivauia. lias a session been marked by
more corrupt, wicked intriguing than the
present. Every good citizen feels the blush
of honest indignation tingling his cheeks when
he thinks of their proceedings. No measure.
however beneficial, could stand the slightest
chance of passing, unless by the profuse ex
penditure of money. Almost every man,
with some noble exceptions, had his price,
and, if common rumor be true, it was an
enormous price. If it could not be paid in
the hard cash, secure prospective profits were
just as good.
ockemcs were devised for depriving the
city of Philadelphia of the control cf her
streets, and men who had never been within
a hundred miles of the State House steeple
were seeking to obtain valuable urivileees
for nothing, with the intention of selling them
out for hundreds of thousauds of dollars.
The most iniquitous proceeding was the com
bining two, three, four, and often as many as
six bills, of the most incongruous description.
lor tne purpose of giving strength to mea
sures which could not stand alone without each
other's aid.
The remedy for these evils lies in tue hands
of the citizens. Let every man determine
to vote only for those whom he knows to bs
honest and capable, without so servile an ad
herence to party, and we should very soon
have a Legislature worthy of the Keystone
State. -
Proceedings of th Car ofCambrla
Countj.
At a meeting of the Cambria County Bar,
held at the office of R. L Johnston, Esq .
in Ebensburg on Tuesday evening, the 3d
inst., (John Fcnlon, Esq , in the chair, and
John P. Linton acting as Secretary,) address
es were delivered by all present, and the fol
lowing proceedings were had:
We. the undersigned, Members cf the Bar
of Cambria County, .do hereby adopt for our
future guidance, as members of the legal
profession. tLe foLowisg rules and regula
tions, to wit:
1. That we will hereafter take charge of
no suit, or proceeding in law or equity, with
out the express understanding that we are to
have no colleague in the same who resides
outside of Cambria Couuty.
2 That in all cases heretofore brought, in
which counsel residing outside of Cambria
County are concerned, the relations with us
shall remain as heretofore; but that in all
such cases, where one of our number is ear
liest on the record, we shall insist upon his
M orK to be Donr
the en
They
.r T i ...
L.incoiD, and otuer ';rr-T.
ont,
njDcrats may k-ara a u-.-fa'
Dcrgy with which the lir'v'"
are dLtributin r tLe llJ
r T It ... " -r Oy,
resf,i
ff V.
a- -
atrheap form, by hundred.- of
which sjpiiaoccs they expect'. j ,
President. It is time that D t-.,
work to counteract tLese cia'Nr TT
This can be done m-t resdilj lT
ticn of Democratic Nl .v-,pC.rs '
est in this matter. Take hold of It , '
York Tribune admits that if tie
win this battle it must be lv tie LVr'
indifferent or hostile to iLe csWVV
We have c-r.lv to mamtain ccr- V---j"
V ... 1 . . . . c- u--
possession of tire wavering or hif"
strengthen the faith and 'ttll of V,
Let not a moment be lost Tir-. :t "J
w ci ii iu lue pa;- -
Iiest on tne record, we snail insist npon nis j more exertions at a late day. If j",
controlling the trial and argument of the J cratic party of this State i- dtf-s'
case. next election, it will be frca irjt J
3 That before any member of the Bar of t exertions at thia time, when labor
iectual.
W'p Pirt . J,.f, J -
our duty. TLe current cf prjs!,. t
this County shall become engaged in any
cause,-he shall endeavor to ascertain from
employ any other resident atonrney in ccn- j on that fcr success. Labor, and fevtf-
sequence or nis compliance witn tpe aoove : aioie injure me reward of vict'-r
j ii its ieir mt-v i.ave t-i llie 1 tv
1 ershIE2
M. D. MageLan.
Jno. Fenlon.
R. L. Johnston.
M. Hasson.
John S. Rhey.
James Potts.
A. K?pelin.
C. L
1. 1j. 11 ever.
Geo. M. Reed.
On motion the
adopted.
HisdvcJ, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in all the Cambria coun
ty papers, and that they be read in cjeu
Court on the first day of next term.
On motion adjourned.
Signed ty the Officers.
Tlic Free Banking Laiv.
The following are the main provisions and
safeguards of the Liu to incorporate a system
the most c:rJu! of ail
rules; and it it should transpire that- the cli- j we eay more
ent has done so, then the attorney last spoken ; DenfKrat.
to shall absolutely refuse to conduct the j
cause.
4. That as an earnest of our compl lance
with the above rules, we hereunto subscribe
our names.
Wm. Kittell.
A C. Mullin.
C. D. Murray.
John F. Barnes.
Win A. Murray.
John P. Linton,
Phil. S Noon.
Jan.cs C. o?q.
J. II. Campbell.
Win. II. Rose,
following Resolution was
to
D
SPECIAL. XiTJCC5.
! X7The Gbeat Dhaweacs t j ptr.-.
! ting to tLe extreme sj jUi au vvev..- .
oi a. i .;sc:t:-ts. I v.
( i.-ear of persons alight J 1 y t. s c J
j made LdpK-ss in a short tirne w:th
j of aJording relic!". I:i viuw cf ih-r
fjra -emet;.y. ia. H'iTi.TTLS
! celebrated "liititrs,T' w:,.e cj-rr.;-.- j
,' all di&euses of i:.e sro:!.aeh I.vs L-n r:
i ficku- l-ieii. Ti c -Bitti:.' j
i iuug txj eiieiK-e rl ik-p ttciiT. !.-.(. ,
: t'.ie entoii:ii:fiss ?" t':p nut -:... l:
i as Wt'i as nil clasps, frfiu tv,-v j
: country. 5o iLkjc nii.i doubt .a:t rr
tius, a:l can s-ay is t try tLeL-, r.Ld
themseivt.-, n-.-
Sld by 'ru.rir-is aud ie
w Lv. . i- d v e .1 i .
iel.t iu ti
I"EVUS
ease tu v!
vcr. :-.xe eerv tt..er : :
ICil tiiC l.Uil.KXl t- Lciil IS l..i'
!H.d b' i:iij.urc l.utiir5- Ti.i Sti it: c,
li e LjO.c raj-id aciku of the b!i-i :
with Liaturo, la eijueavorir to ca r
bjJy tLe currtipt matter wl icli dtl:.
&t.-d to heakb. Ilea zv. the jro.-d ts I lai
re at, ivar u .ia CiiCii e tiier, ana t:;t c
Poetry, Campbell assures us, "is but the
eloquence of truth." If this be true, the
following lines by Southey, are a specimen of
the genuine article.
They sin who tell us love can die;
With life all other passions lly;
All others are but vanity.
In heaven Ambition cannot dwell.
Ncr Avarice in the vaults of hell.
Karthly, these passions of low earth.
They perish where they have their birtL;
But love is indestructible,
Its holy rlame forever burncth;
From Heaven it came, to Heaven returneth.
Too oft on earth a troubled guest,
At times deceived, at time opprest;
It here is tried and purified.
And hath in Heaven its perfect rest.
It soweth here with toil and care.
But the harvest time of love is there.
OL! when a mother meets cn high
The babe she lost in i nfancy,
Hath she not tLn fir all her fears.
The day of wo, the watchful night, .
For all her sorrows, all her tears,
An overpayment of delight!
03-A sou of Mr. Jeremiah M'Gonigle, of Hem
lock, aged about 10 years, -accidentally fell from
the porch of his Father's residence on last Sun
day evening fracturing his arm. Dr. R.M. S.
Jackson, of Cresson, adjusted the fracture and
the little sufferer is now doinfr well.
! tonis of fvt-r are various; cau!:.-
gv.id, thmouu i.-reati.rjg. tv- zl
! anxiety, iil.ia a:vi y.iv;ii-.
J heat aiid c. 3d. After v.Li.-li i3jc j-iur;
; .'.jins of j :.:ne the !.tji I i ifk.r-
n.iuscd aij.l skkc.t-iy. a fulnt al-u; t: t :
t an-i iwmet -me Vviri-.tlug l-ul:-.-s
-it.rt j l;.u.,: i..-ii i are r. .a. ..
1 .i-r :..
iivn;?
jtll kin Is j fi--t:
4u! I.
- ,
tl.r-y cj-i-Ti tl,e ex.rt:
L-A--e!.st:cr tLi;!. t'.v
rv wf-.-
of.
r-1
re of t ;
take larirc
It-
x The managers of the aarangement to aseail
the official integrity of the President, instruct
cd Covode to introduce into the House resolu
tions charging him with official misconduct in
the most vague and uncertain manner possi
ble. No specific charges were made, and not
even a hint furnish ed of the precise cen
surable act or acta he was charged with hav
ing committed. The President met the cow
ardly attack in the manner it deserved. He
Met a message to the House solemnly protest
ing against the entire proceeding, and setting
forth his reascts for so doing. He main
tains that the House of Representatives hava
no right to proceed against Lim, or investi
gate his conduct except by impeachment, and
then th charges would be required to be
clear, distinct and specific, in order that he
might know what he was accused with, -and
have an opportunity of preparing for his de
fence. In speakir g of the impeaching power
the President 6ajs:
Except in this tingle case the Constitution
Las invested, the Ilcnse cf Representatives
itb no power, lo jurisdiction, no supremacy
whatever ever the President. In all other
respects he is quite independant cf them as
they are of him. As a co ordinate branch
of the direct representative on earth of the
people of all and each of the sovereign States.
To them and to them alone, he ia responsible,
whilit acting within the 6phere of the con
stitutional duty and not in any manner to
lia Iloua of Eer. rcssatativea. The people
.S7The recent heavy rains have doubt
less enabled our river friends to get off with
their rafts. We understand an unusually
large amount of timber was taken out
last winter. We hope our raftsmen friends
may have a prosperous voyago down the ra
ging Susquthacna, and return home with their
"pockets full of rocks." They are a noble
hearted and enterprising set of men, and
merit success.
TThe Philadelphia Inquirer last week
made its appearance in the form of
the principal New York dalies, and in an en
tirely new dress. All its departments are
now conducted with remarkable ability, and
aside from its politics, it merits the confidence
and patronage of the public.
23T The idea of changing the place of hold
iog the National Convention from Charleston
to Baltimore, has been abandoned.
Z2T It is said that the Republicans have
abandoned the idea of nominating Edward
Bates of Missouri for President Judge M'
Lane's prospects are daily growing brighter.
S&'Uon. Robert M. Palmer of Schuylkill
county was elected speaker of the State Sen
ate preriou3 to its adjouriacat.
The large three story framo building
on Juliann street, belonging to Mr. James
Myers, and known as the "Town Hall" was
struck by lightening, during the thunder
storm on last Monday morning The elec
trie fluid passed down the flue, destroying ep
tirely that portion of which passes through the
Masonic Hall in the third story. From thence
it passed to the Hall of the Son's of Temper
ance, where it threw down the 6krve-tta again
entering tho flue passed down into the Bow
ling Salloon of Mr. Thomas M'Brie'n. Thence
it took its way along the stove pipe, splinter
ing a joist, and finally made its exit through
the floor. Fortunately no person was in the
building at the time. The injury which the
building has sustained, can be repaired at a
trifling expense.
The Connecticut Election,
The Connecticut Election which took place
on Monday of last week, resulted in the elec
tion of the Black Republican candidate for
Governor, by a majority of 571 votes. Fre
mont majority in 1856 was 7720. Ceitainly
the opposition have but little reason to re
joice over this victory. In less than four
years they have sustained a loss of 7149 votes
and succeeded in carrying the State,, the mea
gre majority of only 571. Connecticut will
bo all right neit November. The . Legisla
ture is Republican which will secure the clec
tion of a Republican U. S. Senator.
Those who have a right to know con
fidently assert that the Ebensburg and Cres
son Rail Road will be completed before the
l6t of next August. The work etill goes
oa.
Q""7 We learn that our friend John J. Glas?,
has just opened a hotel at Hemlock. As John
knows how to keep a hotel, we confidently re
commend him to the patronage of our friends
visiting that region of country. If you hat
time to breakfast, dine or sup with him, call at
least and '"licker."
of Free Banking in this Commonwealth, as j which f-'i!w c.m:-es f-ver i: i l.ect.
it passed both branches of our Legislature:
"A certificate stating the particulars as
the ba:ik to be established must be drawn up,
approved by the Attorney Geneial, publish
ed in the newspapers, recorded in the Courts,
and a copy deposited au-i reordou in the A u-
J uitor bcnerai s Oiiicc.
j "The Auditor General has the notes en
graved and printed. Every note must le
signed by him or by Lis cleric, tiambcred atd
registered, and have stamped on it, "secured
by the deposit of public stock "
"TLe stocks deposited must be either of
this State, or of the Unite 1 States, and tLe
amount of notes issued to the Bank by tLe
Auditor General to be equal. to the maiket
value of the stock less five per cent, provi
ded that this is never to exceed ninety-five
per cent, of the stock.
"Twenty percent, in specie must be paid
in before the bauk can begin business, and it
must always keep in its vaults, in specie,
twenty per cent, of the amount of nous is
sued, as a security additional to the stocK in
the hands of the Auditor General.
"The capital stock cannot be less than fifty
thousand nor more than one million of dol
lars. No note less thau five dollars to be
issued.
"As soon as a bank stops the payment of
specie the Auditor Geneial appoints three
citizes to make inquiry, and if they report
that the Bank is suspended, he is to appoint a
receiver, who is to turn all tie assets itito
money and pay first the note holders; second
the depositors: third the other debts; and
fourth to distribute the remainder amoug the
stockholder? pro rata.
"The condition of each bank must be pub
lished Hionthly in the newspapers, and on
each semi annual dividend day a statement
is to be made on the
and Cashier, which i3 to be sent to the Aud
itor General and published, setting forth min
utely the condition of the Bank. Existing
banks may come under this bill.
"Defalcation is to be punished by impris
onement in the penitentiary for from one to
ten years.
The Governor has approved the bill.
-aired, in i:rvt.t cas:-. t f f.v r.
I a orv3cr to i
live, iiiLt rliJ lnomiTi,!, v.uiil tl.c fvv--r.
! disappe.trs. Afu-r wi.ich fr.-rii two t,. f
! evening, instil well, a-d you v l e t .
i that t'lis is the '.H-t way to check i-.u:.
' they drive out all incarnation. i t-..v
j body toastuu- of uu l lie.dth. Aal ;L. .
j and other fluids wi'l v tli-.-rcupilj ..
i that r.i-e-ase iu anv form will lc uttcrlv i;.
1 ble.
I SSce adrertiseriicr-t . f Dr. Mersc
cJ'.uim. Sld by Thomas Device.
NEW JEWELRY STORE
THE undersigned Las just re:r.:ne-I i-
Host with a large ar.d tj lendid sto.3. - f
CLGCES,
WATCHES.
J e welrj
Ursical lustra
NOTIONS,
wLich Le offers to the people of t'.s v::
very low njrures. Call and see for y ur
charge for exhibiting co-ois. Trtrtir.; t.
oath of the President ! a f'1T Portion of patronage, he will tuie
merit tne same, lloom opposite TLon? s :
ACCORDEONS. &c, repaired in tLe L: -
ner and warrant id.
c. t. koel;
April II. ISCO.-Sm.
AGRICULTURAL KOTICl"
THE members of the Cambria C
CCf- The breast of William's Mill-dam, near
town, has been considerably damaged by the
freshet of the present wrek.
rO" Our j-oung friend C. T. Roberts has just
returned Irom the East with a large stock of
Clocks, Watches, Jewely, &c, which he offers at
reduced prices. Persons wishing any thing in
his line will do well by calling, as we are satis
fied they can get bargains. See advertisement.
rirst Gun of tlie Campaln.-Illiotle
Island Redeemed.
The Election in Rhode Island on the 4th
inst., resulted in a brilliant Democratic Vic
tory. Wm. Sprague the Democratic Candi
date for Governor is elected by upwards of
2000 of a majority. The entire Democratic
State ticket is elected. Rhode Island has
for years been the hot-bed of Black Republi
canism, but she now stands forth redeemed
regenerated and disenthralled. The Demo
cratic horizon 13 every day growing brighter.
The people are determined not to sustain the
men who who declared John Brown a martyr
in the cause of humanity.
IT Mr. Jacob Kaylor an old and highly
esteemed citizen of this county, died at his
residence in Alleghany township, on last Sat
urday morning, aged about G5 years. .He
was through life, an honest industrious, en
terprising and useful citizen, and acted well
his part on the great theatre of ths world.
His remains were interred in the Catholic
burying ground at Lorcttoon Monday. May
he Rest ia Peace.
Horrible Tragedy at Sea.
Wolc&ale Slaughter cf a Shifts Crcuzbytue j
Master. The steamship Fulton arrived at
this port this morninr, having on board two
prisoners, who had been sent to the United
States by the United States Consul at South- !
ampton. The papers and facts already sub-
rait ted iu the case show one of the most fiend- !
ish tragadies ever conceived of by a human !
bciog. It appears that the bark Acna left
the port for the Brazilian coast in June last
the crew consisted of Captain Tuthill, EI
muud P. Lane, first mate, and Gordon Hires,
second mate, (the prisoners.) seven seamen,
all colored, and the Stewart From the Bra
zilian coast the vessel took cargo for Cowes,
England.
After leaving the coast of Brazil, it ap
pears that tho mates commenced a systematic
plan of excessive cruelties towards the crew.
On the slightest whim, a belaying pin was
thrown at a seaman, he was knocked down
and then stamped upon. On one occasion,
because one of the seamen did not move quick
enough he was struck a blow on the foreheai
which knocked his left eye out. The sea
men in question was then trampled down and
mashed almost to a jelly ly the heavy sea
boots of the mates, three of the crew jumped
over board and were drowned, while thre of
the others died from the effects of the inju
ries they received.
On arriving at Cowcs. there was bat one
seamen and the steward left to tell the tale of
horror. The survivors informed the local
magistrates of the scenes that had been enaet-
1 1 1 . 4 1 I 1
ea oa ooara me Auua ana iuu piisuucrs were
arrested, but subsequently discharged for
want of jurisdiction. The prisoners were im
mediately rearrested by th Unite ! States ccn
sul at Southampton, who. after examining in
to the charges, and consulting with the min
ister at London, sent the prisoners to the Uci
tel State fcr trial.
cultural Society are Lojebv n -tif.L
election fr Ofiiccrs r.i.d Managers f.rt.i
irg year will be hold at the cSce .-f s'"---ry,
in Eltnsb'arg, cn Saturday t:;t? il"1
April last. , tt .e o'clock V. 1,1.
Dv Order,
rniL, S. NO-'", s.-
April 11, 1SG0.-C0--J.
ynsa manhood,
SiiL Ecw Lest. How Rests-
Just ruUishel, in a Stuli-1 E-r-'
On 1h X'niurr T rrn4iH'-nf. i?ii 7.'a-.? tS
Sjyerniaiorrhoea, or Ser-icai We n-St.
Debility, Nervousness s.ul lav.-ii;
f-ions. including Impctency sr-1
Physical Incapacity.
BT ROB. i. CULTrawtLL, S. P., AdJ .
Gr:H IkK'k, ij-c."
The world renowned autsrr, in t-: '
Lecture, clearly -roves from his i-'va tZ
that the awful consequences of sc-'-W'.1-
effectually removed without il:':::- si-
out danerois Sargical operations. fC'-f'
struments, rings cr cordials; p-.wntir.j: '
of cure at once certain an 1 r ffertn "' .
every sus'erer, r.o matter whit Li c .
be. mav cure himself c?jy-? prira-'-y
eaUy. "The Lecture will prcve a Ioj w -sands
and th-usands
OCUl UUJCI SI Jl
the rwipt of two i-ostaz? stamp. -'
Dr. C1I. J. C. KLINE, M. D-, 450 fl-"st
New York, IVst Iiox 4550.
April 11. ISCO.-ly.
GE07K. lewis, m. v
rrvnriJ 1 -c nmUii.-nkl services t-1
i zensof Elx-DSnrg and Ticia--
fourd in the OfSce formerly occupi-1? tf
W.Lewis- ight caii mav y
K.. S. BUNN, H. D-
TENDERS HIS PROFESSION L- :
the citizen of Ebenrg. ..
Store on High Street, vppejite Ti '
tel- , i-