e democrat & Smlhxtl V,' 0--. i - ji-Jl -Jb i " . -:- C. D. 3ICKRAT, Editor. I. C. Zahm, Publisher &, Proprietor WEDNESDAY. APRIL 18, 1SC0. S, 31. Pettengill &. Co., Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau Street, New York, and 10 State street, Boston, are the au 1 Agents for the "Democrat & Skxti- xel " and the most influential and largest circu-I latin- Newspapers in the United States and Canadas. They are empowered 10 contract xor v US at OUr LOWEST TERMS. PHLSIDEXTIAIi EJLtCTOIlS. ELECTOnS AT LARGE. George M. Keiin, of Berks C'junty. lUchard Yaux, of rhiladelphia. PISTRICT ELECTORS. 1. Frederick A. Server,' 2. Ym. C. Patterson. 8. Joseph Crockett, Jr. 4. John G. Brenner, 6. G. W. Jacoby, 6. Charles Kelly. 7. Oliver I'. James, ' 8. David Schall. 9. Joel L. Liifbtner, 10. S. S. Barber, 11. Tlirw. II. "Walker, 13. Joseph Laubnrk, 14. Isaac Reckliow, 15. Geo. D. Jackson, 16. John A. Ahl, 17. Joel B. Danner, 18. Jesse II. Crawford, 10. II. N. Lee. 20. Joshua B. Howell, 21. N. T. Fetterman, 22. Samuel Marshall, 23. "William Book, 24. Byron D. Ilamlin, 12. S. 3. Winchester, 25. Gaylord Church. FOR GOVREXOK. HENRY D. FOSTER, OF WESTMORELAND COUNTY. IIEXRY CLAY. Last Thursday was the birth-day of the illustrious Patriot and Statesman, IJenry Clav We are nleased to learn that the day was celebrated in an appropriate manner by the erection of three Statues of the "great Tribune;" one in Ttichmond, Virginia, one in his own loved Keitucky, and one in New Urleans. in luenmona an immense crowu rt -W -- ! . crowd attended the inauguration or the statue. an eloquent and impressive address was de- livered by ex-Governor Darbour. Whatever differences of opinion may exist in the minds of the American people with re gard to the wisdom of certain measures advo cated by Mr. Clay during his career as a public man, wc think all arc now willing to concede that he was a great and patriotic "Statesman, and that he loyed his country with all the fervor of a Washington or a Jefferson That he was wrong in his advocacy of a Na- tional Bank and many other measures, we do not entertain a doubt But he did not think 60. lie Denevea ma. ne was auvocauog mea- ur calculated to reserve the liberty audi I promote the happiness and prosperity cf his country. 1. u. crrcu it uu. ;us.cui ana not nis nean ia was to uiame. evo- tion id the Union of the States, is after all . i . e a . Tl. , ,., man who thinks or speak3 lightly of that I Union, may be an eloquent orator, a profound and logical reasooer, but he is not a patriot. - , I Mr. Clay was its fast and devoted friend du ring the long period he wa3 a member of the Federal Senate and House cf Representatives, tnd his love for it ceased only with his life. In 1S20 he may be truly said to have saved it from dissolution, by procuring the passage of the famous measure known as the Missouri Compromise. During the "Nullification" difficulties in South .Carolina, although politi cally hostile to the administration of General Jackson, he with the illustrious Webster cheerfully leant the hero of New Orleans a helping hand in his efforts to put down the re bellion, and restore confidence and tranquility to the country. In 1850 when the Union ws once more "beleagured and in danger," he voluntarily camo forth from the home to which he had retired years before, with the intention of .-pending there the remainder of his Jays in peace and tranquility, and occupied a seat once more in the U. S. Senate. His sole and only object in appearing once more in publiGlife was to avert, if possible, the fearful storm then too evidently coming on. And in this he was successful The compromise measures of 1S50 will stand forever as monu meats of his great abilities as a Statesman and his pure and lofty patriotism. The friends of the Union must and ever will reverence his name. It would be well for the country if Mich men as Seward, Hale and Greely would imitate the illustrious example he has set them. But it is vain to hope they will ever do so. '. Governor Barbour in his address at Rich mond very truly remarked that Mr. Clay committed the great error of his public life, when he accepted office under the ad minis tration of Mr. Adams. He thereby strength ened and gave character to charge that he had entered into a dishonorable arrangement to defeat Gen.-Jackson and elect Mr. Adams We presume co one at the present day be licves that the charge was true. But the fact of his accepting the post of Secretary of Bute under Mr. Adams caused many even o his friends to believe it, aDd his popularity with the people received a blovr from which it never fully recovered. The worst treat ment be ever received at the hands of the Whig party was in 1840, when ihej refused to accept him as their standard bearer in the cnntc&t for the Presidency. If nominated he would have been elected, and in all proba bility the whig party would still be a powet- ful political organization. It is gratifying to know that his most devoted disciples are now members of the democratic party. They have not forgotten his patriotic teachings and how bitterly hostile he was to sectional doc- I of trines and sectional parties. Like him they conversation even with those who would feel despise the treasonable doctriucs of Aboli- insulted if classed with bruisers buffers and tionism, and have accordingly become mem- "sich like cattle." YVe hear it daily pro bers of the only party in tho nation which claimed thatthis is an age of religion, light, has adopted for its motto, "The Union in an event." -- Tm 1 .t- llc The Democratic National Convention will nieet in Charleston, South Carolina, on next Monday. The Democracy in every sec tion of the llepublic. will await its action with feelings of intense anxiety. We enter tain no fears that its members will prove themselves unworthy of the confidence repos . , , , . . tfaem by the American Democracy. to e connaenuy preaici mat meir nomiuee ior i jq President will be everyway worthy of the sup J ;n port of every National man in the country, I and that their platform will be broad enough to contain all who are in favor of Democratic pricciples. and narrow enough to exclude all ff ho are opposed to them. The delegation j licious falsehoods which the Journal Uehdear frotu this State is composed of the ablest and J oring to give currency to, will, if we are not best Sons Pennsylvania can boast of, and will we are confident act in the Convention I in a manner that will entitle them to the I 1 thanks of their constituents. - Hon. Stephen A. Douglas will certainly receive a large vote on the first second and j 1 ti 1 j . i t, -n .1 third ballots, but we do not think he will be nominated It will be a difficult matter for newspapers and three of the handsomest edi- rise in tLe Self-Conceit of vain ignorant Peo .. . . , ... , ... j tors this side of sun down and the jumping pie, or the Arrogance of great i amines, who Qim 10 secure tuu tuipori o iwu muuavi iuc 1 members of the Convention. It is fir froaa trrrvrih:i ..!. fhf.f. linn 11 1 . Iliinfpr fif Vft. I will bo IhA nnnnnPA. I To is an ablfi ana eon- I servative Statesman, and would make a strong candidate. JLireckcnridge and Guthrie will also have many and ardent friends in the Convention who will be slow to abandon them, Tbe California delegation will suppoit Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson of Xew York, who is de- cidedly the strongest man with the exception of Pierce, in the .Northern States at the pres- eut t;mc- TLe EJitor of tfae IIuntiugdon UlU-ollf is terribly out of humor with the members of the Cambria County Bar, because they have unanimously determined to take care of their own interests. lie states in his paper last week that he and the other distinguished members of the Huntingdon County Dar are not the least intimidated by the "proceed ing" hut are determined to come here and practice their profession whenever they see proper to do so. We are glad to hear this, and wo assure them they will always be as wel come as fl:wers in May. We would respect- fuilvsu??cst to t M;it0n. tin Trnr.r5tv of Lis paying u3 a vigU during oar ncxt comt He wJU fiQ(j aQ abundaDce of ,mall bccf Le :., ,, ' ui n uitu ue iu cumuiUD wiia ail OLUer emi- I ncnt l3lViyCT3 is doubtlcss vcrj fond. jl. D Magchan, Esq., will move his admission to the Bar of fe -w re- J marks appropriate to the touching and solemn occasion; after which ha will be invited by the , . ... - , , a "i ui ouuiu.uvius U-Ui veil coa- partake of a sumptuous banqc sisting of small beer and gingerbread. After the banquet is over, the Editor of the Moun taineer will, if he is good looking, (which is highly improbable great men seldom are,") I take him around and introduce him to - the I aaies v. e will lurt tier more covenant and 1 T- . I agree, for and cn behalf of the District At- torney, to allow him during the week to de- i? i . . .... iivcr a speeca in an assault and battery case, wnicn wia ot course enaWe him to take his light frcci under a bushel, and let it shine before men. So friend Milton don't A,rrt tn "call around. iKTDr. Eberstaller of Carroltown, and another professor of the "healing art" of the same place, were lodged in Jail on last Sat urday evening. It seems that the two phy sicians on the morcinar of that dav. bavins w - o nothing else to do, turned their attention to tanglefoot, and soon succeeded in getting gloriously Ujht. It then occurred to Eber iitalW tl.at hU c.,l .,n : a r . fl,: : tt.ii.:. ,.!.-.. i. . .. ..w cM iu uttu VI d uvi51u6, uiiuui.uui. - uroiuer 10 assist im in administering it forthwith. They did not however succeed as well as they expec ted. Mrs. Eberstaller who is said to be a very respectable lady, mado information .u. . j- -i .... -5:.ua. uC tw ucipies ot Ji.scu:apius betore a Justice of tho P n,1 ft, ; a:. m, v. .muimaa-ij arre&iuu. j.ney will both doubtless have a "safe deliverance" at June Court, until which time their numer- .. . . . . , ous parents must have patience, . ; Ihe Committee appointed bv the TT. ?. senate to invest.gate the Harper's Ferry . r insurrection, a short time since, issued a war- rant for the arrpctnf . - i -n t SanWn ..:.. e t i- . . Vi i.au uaiuc x . JL. f - , . m reiusing to appear before the Committee to v u . c ivoiuLUh via Ji'jsinri mr pnTromf.r testify. The warrant was executed by the deputy of the Senreant at Arms of the Senate, An Abolition mob immediatelv assembled and - rescved Sanbourn. A writ of Habeus Conns j- i . - .u,u..uiu:ljf itsnea ana ne was lormally discharged by an Abolition Judge. Another icuunyu illustration ot the beauties of Black T?lT.tir.l!in.fTM J A 1 !. r-. r'T: r ATI0DBIB' Sanborn eviueouy cognizant of facta which it is not amount of the National debt of England, count Advertiser of the 22d nit., says that Gover meet the American people should know iust inr out in ten-pound bank of Encland notes. I nor Kirkwood has issued his warrant for the now. KS-The contest for Mayor in Philadelphia, is being carried on with great spirit by both parties. The Democratic candidate will doubtless be elected. jfT I he great tight between Sajers the Eoglish bully, and Ilcenan the Benecia boy, Caaie off, or was to come off in England on last Saturday. This disgraceful affair has created remarkable excitement on both sides the Atlantic, and $ the principal topie of refinement, and knowledge, and yet ?e see a couple of fighting blackguards absorbing pub- attention in England and the United States, nd eclipsing the fame of the poets, heroes and statesmen of those countries. Hurra for this ever glorious nineteenth century. 017 The State Journal etill continues its assaults on the private character of General Foster. The Editor of that paper should re- mpmlipr thiifc in en rlfiinr Tia ? nivintr tTi . . . b .' the published declarations of Mr. Curtm ma i-miaueipnia speecn. ir. uurtin saia substance, that Gen. Foster was a high minded and honorable man, and that nothiog could be urged against his reputation as a public or private citizen. Which are we to believe; Mr Curtinorthe Journal. The wa much mistaken, return to plague the inven- tors. Surely Mr. Curtin is not vile enough to secretly encourage these attacks on the private character of Gen. Foster! ,r.i,:.''A' 0 - -" that X-Dccsnurg contains inree 01 me spiciest . . . . . c - , , . J J 5TThe store of Jacob Stahl on llsgh Street, Ebensburg, Is decidedly tho best place in Western Pennsylvania, out side of Pitts- burg to purchase Jewelry, Clocks, Watches, &o., He sells none but the best of articles, and at the lowest possible prico for cash. At repairing watches he is hard to beat, as all who have ever tried him are well aware. t-The saw mill of Mr. Frank Ilurlinger in the village of Summerhill. Croylc town- shm. was carried awav bv the freshet on Tuesday moring of last week. Loss about JL3Tlui Democracy at Harrisburg elected their entire ticket at the Municipia election last week, by a handsome majority. Last year the Republicans triumphed by a decided majority. The Democracy are gaining ground everywhere, XS7 Geo. Huntley has just received and is now opening another large stock of Hardware, Cutler v and Willow Ware which he offers tQ puUic &t rcJaced pricc9 IIe Las also added t0 his 6ock a Iarge and Eplndi(1 Etock , oi uiata arc, wuiuu tor cucapuvt. irauuut bo surpassed in this section of country. Call in and examine his stock and we are sure you will not go away dissatisfied. S3T Shoemaker & Son's are still 6elliBg Goods at low prices. They have just receiv ed another fresh supply. Call soon if you want bargains. The weather is still cold, damp and disagreeable. We almost begin to believe with Tom Hood, that there is no such season J as spring into the Union, has. rassed the TJ. S. House .Hr iue minor tiie aamission oi ivausas m, i -ii .i " . r t I - 0f Representatives. We cannot say what its r.te will ba in the Senate. Mr.'Charlcs Farren a highly rcspecta- "Ill - r . . 1 Jl li L1 citizen oi Jiunster lownsnip. uicu on iass Saturday. He was we suppose about 45 J years of age. i jl h C3- The Beaver Star says Ebensburg is destined to improve rapidly, as soon as the branch Rail Road is completed. That's so. fc Cambria County contains at F,rcsent nlnA 7nTm. ..aT.T"- Thfnc.v r .Trihris- town, finnrm.nrrl, Millvillo. Wilmor. Lor- e. r..:, V, e ' CllU. k. ULULU11V11.C, VyUl-lt SUU . , . , .,. . . . . , routown. uuieau wia ne erected into a Dor- ough before the next Democratic delegate elections. 7" From a brief Poem entitled "on the death of a countrv ripr-man . we rlin the f..l'.owinr .. " di' ..l i i 1 1 . a - J m departed souls the power remain These earthly scenes to visit once again, Not in the night thy visit wilt thou make, 5"Hn only 6orrowinS and longing wake. o! in some summer morning's light serene, When not a cloud upon the sky is teen; When high the golden harvest rears its head, All intersnerced with flowers of blue and red. i wry - . ".J TZZTA i . . . . . .. .. . ... . A Fnmilu nrmmns.I f)n T.ioaAnv last. I J : la dwell in house located on DeeD run. m iiel i c I mont county, Ohio, one mile bacK from tho nMAr.v.. ..,rU Kv tt. h I water. The occupants, Mr. Ephiram Henry, bis wife, and a erown ud daughter, lost their I " IlTCS- Une llttle boJ was swept away, but t??n aiterwaras. aiive m a criit pno . g. - i i - f. I -o-foui iue same time, on me JLtinie rorK Rhftrt Crept nrnr Wnpron irvn Bohnnl Imn3 J one of them lately erected'' and completed, were sweps entirely away. I - i . mmm B - 0ne hQndrcd men could not carry the notwithstanding the lightness of the psper they are printed on A bill has been introduced into tbe As sembly of Alabama, for transporting all ne groes convicted of capital offences to Massa chusetts 57" We have recently perused a highly interesting and rare work by that prodigy of learning" Jchannis Lantirnus. It is entitled "A Treaties on Apparitions." The follow ing extract will give the readers of the "Dem ocrat and Sentinel' an idea of the style of the work, and also may possibly be perused with profit by those who believe that fpiritual rap pings arc not absolute humbugs, and that the spirits of the departed are iu the habit of re visiting the glimpses of the moon "It is much to the Discredit of Ghosts, that they doe so commonly revisit the Earth on etrch trivial Errands as woull hardly justi fy a Journey from London to York, much less from one World to another. Grave and weighty ought to be the Matter that can awaken a Spirit from tha deep Slumbers of the lonib; solemn and potent must be the Spell, to induce the liberated Soul, divorced with such mortal Agony from its human Clothing, to put on merely such fliro?y Atoms, as may render it visible to the Eye cf Flesh. For neither willingly Dor wantonly doth the Spirit of Man forsake its subterrane Dwelling as may be seen in the awful Question by the Ghost of faanjue! to the itch of Jr. n dor "Wherefore hast Thou disquieted Me, and called Me up?" And yet, forsooth, a talk ing Phantom shall break the Uonds of Death, and perchance the Bonds of Hell to boot, to go on a Message, which concerns but on In dividual, and not a great one either, or at most a Family, nor vet one of Note. for Example, to disclose the lurking Place of a lost Will, or of a Pot of Money in Dame Per kins her back Yard, Whereas such a Super natural Intelligencer hath seldom been vouch safed to reveal a State Plot to prevent a Royal Murther, or avert the Shipwrack of an whole Empire. Wherefore. I conclude, that many or most Ghost Stories have had their take the 1 ride in the ielif, that their mun dane AfTaits are of so important a Pitch; as to perturb departed Souls, even amidst the Pains of Hell or the Pleasures of Paradise " Tlic People are Arising. The recent electiocs in the .North and Northwest State as well as Municipal in dicate distinctly that the peeple are sick' and tired of anti-slavery agitation, and that they mean to put a speedy end to it. They have seen how it may completely clog the wheels of government ia preventing the consumation of measures essential to the deve.openicnt of their bett interests, as illustrated in the fac tious opposition to the Mexican and Nicaragua treaties The friends of the Constitution have glo riously triumphed over its enemies in Rhode Island, and have almost as good quite so, as far as the result in next November is in volved as carried Connecticut; while the xuu nicipial elections iu New York, Wisconsin, Ohio, Maine and elsewhere, furnish satisfac tory evidence that we have much to hope for the redemption of each of those btates. All that wc require for the achievement of a more glorious victory in November than that 1850, is perfect union in our ranks. This we are sure of in three weeks. We shall have as harmonious and energetic a party, as soon as the deliberations in the Charleston Convention terminate, as ever at any time exhibited itself in the mighty Democracy of LUl"'. mm w t, . . r All conservative men agree that it is a par amount duty to annihilate Black Republican ism, annihilate it so effectually that it can never airain raise its monstrous head. hue it has even a quasi existence, patriots can en- joy no repose, the country indulge in no an- ticipations of a brilliant future. Washington Statt 0 Union. TiCKKiBLK Accident. Six Persons JCillcd. One of the most terrible accidents which purpose oi goin- to wori., ana were - 1- l l .vUwu ""J' ""u , tached to the windlass, through which they were being lowered, broke, percipitating tnem a distance of some one bmndred and twenty feet, to the platform below. The result is easily imagined, llie entire tarty were killed, and their remains terribly mangled. lhey were all miners, and all worked ia the pit. lhree of them were married, and men of families. Tbe casualty, was a most fright ful one, and produced a deep sensation in the neighborhood where U transpired. LATCU FK03IC.1LIFORXI.4. i. Josefii, April 14 The first messen ger on the central overland poney express ar- rived here at four o'clock, yesterday afternoon, I n..V PKfnmio Aitna tn r.rl 3.1 snd f!ar?;fTl Valley dates to the 4th, coming through ten davs to a minute', leavin- San Francisco . -1 o 1 at tour ociock, p. m.. ipru oa. tru-t :,i-t.,- ;nn., J ;n . .,;,!!, sn VrinriMm liulkhead Hill. The con- I test is exciting and proportionate to the vast amount of interest involved. The result is doubtful. Ihe btate Capitol seems permanenuy io i -... .11 ,.ted at Sacremento: S100.000 havin- been I - - - - aDpropnatcd for the commencement oi a cap i .... . i - . . i i itol building, wmcn is 10 cose, wuen compie ted 500.000. The U S. steamer Powhattcn, Capt Pear- son. bearing tne nags or oince lainaii, arri . i i r er m 11 . ved on the 27th, from Japan, via. Honolulu. She brings tho Japanese Embassy, consisting r air A nrmAinnl V r 1 C 3 n 1 AFC Tnl Tl PfinAflB I tj a Ln u UI luv i uai jjuiuacoauvi -J m irji,u -m. a auvv of very high Vank among tho nobility of Empire, and two associates, who are also no- I bles of eaual rank. They are of the Empe I . , - ... - ror s council, ana are accompanied by a i . . . - - ofsixteen olhccrs. three interpreters and fifty- twa subordinates.. Thcv brinrr O100 O0O tr defray personal expenses, although the Em- bassy is invited at the sole expense of the I ,, . United btates Government. ii rrm r xne government or japan nave cemmen or cea stamping .uexican aouars. makins them Ifltrfil mrrcncT in that nnnnlrr TM. ..Ul.t.. OTA Iiiy-o tian tan ttm?i T.-k - t t- o .-rr i . ,.-' i - . r '. , rrxT A , " councils, to require the overseers ot ttie poor, rT-, FA YCV n TK time, occurred on Thursday morning last, at a ' ,f ,v.r.-t. . SLUJ .jii.. the Coal Works of Ha vst Co netr Irwin's aad 8upervuors uf the roais, i- t w which he c ;Ters to the rnl 'ic a m : 1 ice yoai ors or nays v CO., near lrwin t0WQ5bip and borough iu this Commonweals, tV,Vr-. '. V r.L -- d e nhert 1 Station, on the Pennsylvania lla.l Road. It .u,,.......-. ,Ur!i-;ii . i..fr. ,r .''- . r1 0 1 ' , -V1 , . .. . , .. , r. r .u (except tbe couuty ot &cbuylkiil. telore tL- ) tj.e citens tj c.ili u: 1 c-xannii-.' i appears that six men entered the shaft for the . t. -r J ,V4. h i . vv iT, nr invn v 1 one of the principal difficulties in prosecuting i iraue with loreigners. Requisition Granted. lha Tipton, Iowa, I arrest ana surrenaer ox J5arclay Ucppic, second application having been made to him. accompanied by the proper papers. "This, rays the Advertiser "is shutting the door af ter the horse is stolen, eo far as the taking Coppic is concerned, for he has nng since kft the State, and is now in a safer country." LATEST FROM KL'UOPE. Arrival of the A.nglo-Saxox. Fortlani, Arril 11. The steamer An glo-Saxon, from Liverpool on the ti?:h, via Qucenstown, arrived yesterday evening The Africa arrived at Liverpool on the afternoon of the 20th. Work has been re-commenccd on the Great Eastern. t.j i-i i.Jt-A 1-1 z t. . J l JL-Oru X-igm s uepariurts tumi usa uitu debyed till the middle of April. Defore the House of Commons Investi-a- ting Committee, Sir Cussaek Koney testified that Mr. Lever agreed to transfer the con tract for carrying Mails from Galway to the Montreal company, but subsequently repu diated his agreement. The firs returning batallions of Italy had entered Savoy. Report bad been in circula tion that orders had been transmitted to Italy to suspend the departure. France assumes 17,500.000 of the debt of Piedmont, in consideration of Savoy. The preliminaries of peace between Spain and Morocco were signed cu the "5th. An armistice was concluded previously. A bat- j tie occurred on the liud, on the road to Tan giers, iu which the Spaniards were complete ly victorious. Italt. The result cf the the' ions fi.r Representatives in Parliament was very fa vorable to the Liberal cause. It is reported from Kotue that on the HOtff. the gens more Th notwi ponian iroopa. !-. IxmA. Date from India are to r ebruary 24th, but nothing important. The total co.t of the mutinies is etiuiac-J at I J M00,- It is proposed to tax manufactured tobacco 01 per pound. chips at Calcutta are in request for Lng land and China. The United States ship Hartford was at Hong Kong. The wiiow of Sir William Napier is dead. Eekxix. Tuesday. The aisw.r to M. Thouvernars note is destined for the preser vation cf the rights, and cnergctlcjl.y tup ports the demand of Switzerland. It is asserted that Russia favors a Con grcse. It is supposed that the whole of the Pope's troops wili garrison at Rome. The Neapolitan's will occupy the mars . to pre vent a conflict with the Piedmontese. It is believed the Queen of Spaiu wiil be anxious to ceadSpauish troops to the Papal States. Austria. The Minister of the interior 1 1 . CUUbLU .LU-klJAil lUULllUUdl lt 1 tl r ...t v .... r Hungary wrnui wavcuxug lae miucuis oi the populace, and not reporting the uamcs cf persotis hostile to the government. Switzerland. The London Herald ut- derstauds that a Congress of the trreat rovers will be held, in the course of a few weeks, n Tr.n...-n SU JVMVVJ Prince Cavigne is appointed Lieutenant cf the King, and commander ot the miliitary and naval forces. The administrative centie will remain at Florence. Ricasola is appoin ted General Governor. The Ministry is dis continued, and the army of Tuscany will be incorporated with the Sardinian army. A squadron, with Sardinian troops, had left Genoa for Tuscany. A CiooU LiV. The following bill, requiring overseers cf the poor and supervisors cf roads to give se- I curity. parsed both branches of the JLegisla- J ture, received the sanction of the Governor, I and is now a law. We subj iu tha law in full. Sec. 1 lie it cnactcJ, &c, That from and j .! H IUW C into V L u du.ll Ul .UI. r.AM t- - - - i rwn i . f tliij m . t .t t t . -l ' I 1 t t .. I duty of the township auditors and borough 1 K" t rwrn security, to be approved by the auditors borough councils, m a sum not kss than double the probable amoutit of tax which may come into the hands !-cf sail omcers, which bonus slul be taken in the name ot the township of borough, conditioned fr the faithful performance of their iespective du ties as supervisors and overseers ot the poor, accounting for and paying over to the town ship treasurer's, or their successors in office, any balance that may rcmaiu iu ihtir nana? at the settlement of their accounts by the afoysaid auditors or borough 'councils; and in case the said officers shall neglect or re fuse to pay over said balance lemaining in their hands, within thirty days after the set tlement, it shall be the duty of said aulitois or boroush councils holding the bonds, to ia proceed, by due course of law to collect the same lor the use oi san townsnip or uorougn, I rovidcd, Ihat eaca onicer may give secu rity individually, in double the amount of such sum as may, in the judgment of tho au ditors or borough councils, come into his hands for tha ensuing year, and in such case he shall not be accountable for the acts of his associates in office. Skc. 2. That any officer or officers failing d armcs charged the people, and tnat j i'iot,llDi; Kl- in iew of the gr..i: 0 than thirty were wounded. 1 v . . , ai 1 e Patrie asserts that the King of Naples, -u.rs. cLrat.wjv, .... b . il.l lK';li-.s .if t .ir- ii i I 1... n , . :. thstaaJing the invitation oi the Pona, ! a, k!.oW !.-,!L n r.;.. . ... . : ( .., ,.. f ....... V I-' -Vltl. . A to give the security required by the section of this act, within one month after his election, then his or their offices shall be declared va cant, and the Court of Quarter Sessions shall appoint one or more, subject to all the re strictions of the first section of this act, and who shall hold his or their office till the ncxt I r-llinn nnlil Riirn finnointmont 1 miifi. tht the officer or officers giving bail shall act; if 3 I r i fail to give the required security, then - preceedins officers shall perform duties suit neretoiore, umu sucu appomimeti n maie . I i . - m x. ? . -. j.V i. - - i . - - I the court, in accoraanca witn me pruvuious of this act. I Sec. 3. That any officer failing to give I security required by this act, shall not ... .i - . - 1 liable tor the penalty m.poseu by exisung i : . L. L. as. , ... . - upon iownu,p auu 5 w serve: x rotiatu, jua. me auaiwr. an borough councils shall be satisfied that security could not be obtained. Sec. 4. That all laws which arc inconsis tent with, or arc supplied by the provisions of this act, be and the sanio are hereby re pealed. For a proper understanding of tho abov act, it is proper to state that some townships have the right to elect three or four supervi sors. A destructive Cre occurred at Manches ter, Ohio- Forty buildings were buret and the loai amounted to 50,000. a of Advert itinj I r'-pesrt Arts r,f J. tl. r'.M : 1 ?m - ' " iun. 1 uc iuiiu tiil wa? Tij.-.-.J Lfcilatiire at its late ss&ion. Dt it enac'uJ. iic, That frcuj s.. the passage of this act, it tla'.i l that every application to the Lca -r' aDy act of iicorporti.n f-hall be V1' by a public notice or advert Lvemcit same in two newspapers in tie citr . . C r, .l. . 1 J tr fc- ! wfcich tho r.artips arr Ti-inir ' . : i i t v-"r- n j. tw0 new.paf.eM are pullibel in I omuir; and if iLcre be n..t two t., ! lf e ,s r,jWls-ci th.rclo, wLu-L f!V naiaes 01 au me parties, ooraji-i- corporators to the bill or prep s d and the Fame sha'l be pubhslc-i t-r s. vt iu sai l papers before th bill or prr-'; 11 .1 boskA ie presented to Legislature. eitLer Trenton, N. J.. April 10. At 1 -1. - .... - cipiai election lcm iere c-ttrdiT. T , Democrat, was elected Mayor, i v i'S,' jority. A majority cf the Dt niot;ra:'.t was also ejected. SPECIAL. XOTICC. X7"T;if. Gr:at Dkaweack to pcTjLrt thig Vt ti.e extreme south aa l wosf.-rn is tl.e fo.irtl.ey Lave i f tLe Fevrr :.nl ; . the iiur-t ilirciiil of a;i dist-ises. Exrrr. f" hear ol pers r.s attacked l v lJus ,,: ... maie i.tii u inas.'i ri ;::c, v. ij;.t;: ir .. 1 it.e :iit..j..iuriis l ti,c- mi .i.ii.t-: I wt-il as n:l cU.-s. fr.m vcr country. To th.e who v.l t tl i . ' s' a can M.T 14 In tr S bv c?ry--jnr and d" 1 wlifrc. C-" a-lve:-tv.i.eiit in i-.i.;;.. tjr.in. FrVtiiS. Fevor, like every :Lrr f ;t. ease to wLivh ti e human rtein is 2:al scvl i-v iiupure I unsrs This lti:.: l)'C ii.ore ri d action of tlie b''."i wiiii l.aluri', in e:n.eaviir to mt"-r! bn!y tiie C"irti't matter wbich is :t :'v r-l tj bfjlih. llen.-e the p tnl la 1 i art.' at war 1th each t1i-r. aii.l tLs c-r: -which fu.-s caue fovcr and heat. Ti t"ius of fevt-r are vari-mi--: causiiic :ear:n--gui 1, V;fiicidt brcathh.g'. res W :.t : anxiety, sieving an 1 yawning. riiirr.ite : beat and cM. After which the phut- yf paine iu the ti ad aiid 1 k. .t-v n.tusta aij.l &ickiies. a fuhjtss alo;.t li c r aud fru!i-t:!iies voiuitin billk.us ma:. i Mi ce's IuiImuR a j U" a fctrfutiien.ns Iudi.m II a! Tiiiri art" ackn-.iwVi :u.-l d.-iihtful liifxli all kin Is of fevers. Thev n-.t nlv s.omach and voweIs fr. :n il Ulivus ni.r: I . . : Uicy oihii t.etxrre: .rv Vt-i.-v-Is. C3T1I! Z ' ,ur copi-us .i.s f-.m tie j i.we.s,f!er wi.ich ti e c -rn:pt-d i!.ajf;-. i out by the natural pa-sa.e cf the llv. A j is tcii'.irt-tl. ia uruci.t cst-s f fevtT, m: i ! take large closes In orJ.T to have t'.ier ! aVe fa- roii-hly by th K.wcls. tak iive, night and nioniiii, ur.til th take fr- : e lVv-r er di.appe.irs. Af:r which frm two to f-jt eveniu?, until well, atid you will le cr that this is the bor way t-. check A ver. ' they drive out a'.l inlaniatin. and re -Inly to a state of sund health. An i r and .-itlier fiuids wi'.l le thorC'Uhlj that dirCiise ia aisv f?nu will Ire uttct.v -r. Lie. n7Sec advt-itien.ent cf Dr. M..rse ia c.l.uiin. S '11 hv Ti-.rss Dcvhif. HARD TO BEAT. THE UTdvrMcn:d wouM rw-o f j the citizen;-' -f Ill-eil'Tir and v.i';;"y ;" , xi'.l en-aged in ti e WATCH n.ii 'EV. li.siue-s, at the 1 I .:.ir.d cf . inane.! te:y cppcs:V the M.-ie oi .. where Le wavs kt-Cj'S on CLOCKS, i j j 3?r. it : r i SICAI. INb TUUM HX 'S, r,-; nuuncr au-i warrant.-. .1. -sT.A: L Klc-iibn!g. April ?. ISCO.-tf. HZ:-a-I32.I. To the Sch ! 1) recti 'i-s of Carr.i ri.i C Tht i:i.ders:gwd would iesj tctfuVv tl. it. after urgent Solicitations fr.'jn " ; : fiiciids and many Diri-cUrs, he ha c-ti-:' -v :i candidate, at the forthcoming c i-.t -ti:e ofiicu 1'f Cuny i..-riitenlei.t. h he is jirej ared and determined t. ct-v '. wholt; time to the respunsihilitie of and faithfully and imp:irtidly discharge ' ties which th- law ei j -ins. Ilepeclal'le and reiil'le refeience v '.'.I '-- ? as t3 qna.'ifica.i-.i-s 'id character. ANIKL M LAl "LJ G;d':itz:n, April 16, .'.0.-Jl-St. OKXlI4A.S COl'UT S i IX. lilt. tin-.U-i signed. ..:nn.i.--trr.! r - Keith, late of Indiana Q-unty, I gives nutice that in j-ursuance of an ' ' :; ed out cf the Orphan's Couit of Can-.l :V ani t-o Lha directed, he will on M.N1 21st day of MAY liCst (lf GO) si 1! M-, of 'said d.'.T, .smw to rub.ir f' " premises iu tfustuvhanna towns (.- ! Count v, the follow ir i-scribid L t said deceased, vi7 All that certain tract of Land. . -.a.-'--.i.pvanni f 'wnshi ! Ci'nl.ria cot:n'V. I ... I, ,.- -. ... V-;V.."y-- al l, the Heirs of Jan.es llhcy, ce. -other?, c jntaiuing Thirty-five a -res, r.: alt.ut Twenty-five acres of which n and having thereon erected a sruil. (.---" and Cabin Barn. AU a fc yon:.a v growing thereon. Terms ofS ih: One half of tl.r pur.-:--; ey to le paid cu the cjr.firmatioa t l:. and the balance iu one year tbcre.ut-.-r' all the as cured l-y lioud and Moit-ateof t..e JOHN" MAKTI-V Adinmistnitr of Lewis Ke".:V' the be April IS, 1SCQ.--1-Ct. TO COXSrMPTM'ES A laws THE sul scriher, for seveial years of Asia, discovered while there, a Mi ble remedv a sere cure for CvH-.r ' such mi, Brotuhilis, Cyls. CilJs. and t.niUf. For the benefit of Gnstin-r1.; Wnvm-f SnITt rers. be is willing to same public. . - lO luose wnu tic. re u. . by return n.all. ly addrtiilni .r- ...... UV!.i- No. i'2-J Dr.wiJtti:, April 1?, lSC0.-3n. hcriptiun, with full directions v also a somjIc of tLe medicine, which find a beautiful combination oi Natc: IktI-s. Thu.e dentins the ixuny ca ' I I r p Tf Ci: a : L A lie tie inj A; Of. - fi' Th. T ( tiu eve Dr. A I fro. c 1 'Cn,
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