1 1 s Gkmonrat & Bcntiucl. C. I. MURRAY, Editor. WEDNESDAY, APRIL, C, 1SG1. S. M.'l'ettengill & Co., Advertising Agents. 110 Nassau Street. New York, and 10 State trect, Boston, nre the au thorized Agents for the "Demote at & Sexti kel," an-1 the rct influential and largest circu lating Newspapers in tbe United States and Canadas. They are empowered to contract for ns at onr lowest terms. DcmorratlcCoiinty Committee. Augustin Durbin. Chairman. Alleghany Michael M'Guire, Blacklick Joserh's. Mardis, Cambria John M'Bride. Carroll Jacob Luther, Carrolltown James Fagan. Chest Joseph Gill, Chest Springs Augustine Byrne, ClearSel J William Bai r.cv, Concmaugb Richard Sanderson, Croyle William Murray, Ebeosburg Charles D. Murray. Galitzen David Mill?, Jackson Henrv Ra?er, Johnstown, 1st Ward Eph riarn Buck 2d Ward John Crousc. Lewis Luckhar.lt, 31 Ward William Winner, 4th Ward Hugh Maloy, Lorotto William Ry aa, Jr. Millville A. M. Gregg, Richland Henry Topper. Sunimerhill James Burk, Summitville John Skarbaugh, Susquehanna John Bearer, Taylor Amos Davis, Wash iagton Richard White. White George Wal ters, Wiluiore 31. M. O'Xeil, Yoder Geo. W. Osborn. tonnage tax. It is mrtch n-ore likely, its bo rers will appear at Ilarrisburg next winter, and "shove through" a bill repealing the provisions of the present bill which were in serted for 'buncombe,' end dn not meet its unqualified rpprobaticn. This will be ihe next legislation the Company will demand. It has money, and is, therefore never dismis sed without a hearing, and its petitions when once beard are never refused. Mr. McCIure dwells at length on the st-ale argument, that this tax ought to be repeal ed, because it imposed, tot on the Company, but on tie lecnage, and is paid by the own ers of the freight which is transported over the road. Ia a firmer ertiele wc pointed out tLe fallacy of this argument. Taxation must of necessity increase the price of all articles brought iiito market. But taxes, notwith standing this, must be imposed, because the Govcrmett ennnot be supported and carried on without mosey. If tk farmers of Car roll and Alleghany townships were released fiotu the payment of tlx??, they wcnld le Mr. Mctlisre"s Spccclits. We are indebted to a member of the Legis lature, lor a copy of Mr. McClure's speeches in favor cf the repeal of the teenage tax, delivered in the State Senate on the HGth and 27th of February. They have been neatly printed by the Pennsylvania Rail-road Company for gratuitous circulation among the Heathen, who are foolish enough .to think, thai the said Company lias as good a right to p3y taxes for the support of the Government' as the hard fisted yeomanry of the State. Like Ayer's medical Almauac, .any amount may be had "just for asking " Mr. McCIure is the fugleman of all the souless corporations in the State which have favors to ask of the Legis lature, and understands bis work well. lie loves money and consequently loves corpora tions For bold downright insolence, and utter disregard of the courtesy expected from a member of the Legislature to the members with whom he differs in debate, wo have nev er seen these speeches excelled. He evident ly felt that he had cot only the wealth of the Company but also its herd of borers in the lobby, at bis back, and could therefore safely strut, bully and fume. His remarks in reply to Mr. Clymer of Berks, betray but little of the statesman and b till less of the gentleman Festus tbcu-jht that much learning bad made St. Paul mad, and we are equally certain that m'j:b wealth suddenly acquired, has made Mr. McCIure haughty, purse-proud insolent and impudent. His system of brow beating": is eminently appropriate ia the agent of a Com pany which relies more on its money, than equity and right in getting its measures through the Legislature. We have not time at present to review Mr. McClure's speeches at length, but will glance at a few of what he is pleased to consider his strong poiuLs Mr. McCIure starts out by asserting that this bill does not release the Riil-road Com pany from taxation forever. The State may reiuipose tbis tax should any necessity arise for it. This may be so. but does Mr. Mc Clure or any ether member of the Legislature who voted for this bill, honestly believe that the tax will ever be restored, while the Com pany continues to control the Legislature as it now does. Has it not fur year6 secured the passage through the Legislature of whatever measures it desired, whether right or wrong? Let U3 glauce for a moment at the record. By its original charter tie tax on its tonnage wa3 fixed at five mil's. It professed to be cs satisSed with this. The charter was accep ted, and it at once prcccedid the to construction of its road. After a few years it arrived at the conclusion that the tonnage tax was unjust and burdensome, and succeeded after consid erable opposition in procuring the passage of a law reducing it to three milb. It again professed to be satisfied it would ask no more legislation But a change soon came over the spirit of its dream. It desired to own the Main Line of the improvements belinging to the State. After a protracted struggle, it succeeded ia procuring the passage by the Legislature of a law selling those improve ments to it at a very low rate. It once more professed to be satisfied, and wculd ask no more legislation. It now turned its attention to resisting in the courts of the State, the pay ment of the tonnage tax, which tn accepting its charter from the Commonwealth, it had bound itself by the .Wemn obligations of a contract to pay. Failing to receive any aid and comfort in that quarter, and finding, that by litigation it could not pet rid of the pay ment of its honest debt, it determined to pro cure from the Legislature, which had always tieated it so kindly, a bill repealing this tax and allowing it to go "scott free," of taxat ion. It will thus be seen, that the company has never failed in procuring whatever Legis lation it asked. It has always thus far con trolled the Legislature whenever it desired to do so. It will never permit the restoration of the al io to sell tLe products of their farms their wheat, oats, corn, kc to the citizens of Eb ensburg at lower rates than they now do What would be thought cf the introduction ofabiiliato the Legislature to release the owners cf improved real estate ia Cambria County, from the payment of taxes, for the purpose rf enabling them to reduce the price of the products of their farms 1 It would be received with nothicg but laughter and con tempt. And yet it would rest on the very doctrine which is urged in justification of the repeal of the tonnage tax. The Compaay, during the last ten years, has been in a con dition which rendered it unnecessaty for it to compel the transporter of freight to pay this tax Its net profits have annually amounted to about $2,200,000, and surely out cf this immense sum, it could well afford to pay it tonnage tax without imposing it directly as a burthen cn the trsisrorters cf iieiLt over its lead. If it were peer it wcull have some claims to our sympathies, but it is powerful and wealthy, and therefore should be compelled to contribute to the revenues of the State. Every ciiieea of the Common wealth is taxed. Even the day laborer who toils from the rising to the setting of the sun for a pittance, scarcely sufUcKnt to f urchasc for himself and family the necessaries of life, is compelled out of that pittmce, to contrib ute to the support of the Government. Au3 yet we are told, that the Pennsylvania Rail road Company, whese clear annual income, will soon amount to the sum of three niillior., of dollars, is ucablo to pay a tax cf a few hundred thousand dollars to sustain the gov ernment which protects it in its rights ! But if the Company really collected this rnouey eIT of the transporters of freight as State tax, it received it as the Agent of the State for the use of the State What right then had it to resist the payment of it by litigatioD, going even po far as to carry the matter to the TJui tod States Surreme Court ? Or what right had the present Legislature to release it from the payment of all of sai2 tax now due ? It won't do for Mr. McCIure to tell us that a gift is made of this money to certain branch Railroad Companies for the completion of tneir roans, anis is untrue me money is loaned to those Companies zi a high rate of interest, r ayable semi annually, the principal being secured by mortgages aod payable to the Company in twenty years. If this be a gift, it is certainly a novel specimen of the article. Mr. McCIure makes the fallowing extraor ditary admissions with regard to the public improvements of the State which the Com pany recently purchased "Another fatal blunder of the Senator from Berks and perhaps the least excusable of all is his ass un.ptiei; thit the construction of the Railroad destroyed tin valuo cf our mnio line of improvements. He based a consider able portion of his argument on this point and rressed it upon the Senate with aluiott startling earnestness. I cannot think that he is utterly indifferent to the truth of his ass umptions; but when the facts of this import- am reature ci nis comedy rt errors are of such easy access when the figures arc on the shelves of this Hall how are such mistakes going to the very heart of his argument, to be explained? &far f mm the Railroad dc- strjyivj the main line of o'trjmUic icorls their nitnvc ilendVj increased from year t't yvar after the Railroad v:as Luilt. The Rail road brought to our State niiilious of produce that otherwise would have sought "river chan nels of trade, new sources of trade were open ed along the line, and all of it had to pass over the Columbia Road cs it Lurried onward to build up our own commorce. Look at the records; and the eloquence of the Senator is forgotten in his want of intelligence " Now if this be true, if the revenue arisiug feom the public works was rspidly increasing was it not bad policy to sell them at a very low price, and wa3 not the Company fortunate in becoming the purchasers? It seems that the people and Legislature were awfully hum bugged in this matter by the Company. They were told ia order to induce them ;o sanction the sale, that the public improvements instead of beiog a source of revenue to the State, rap idly increasing in value, were a burden to the people increasing the amount of their taxes. It was therefore the part of wisdom to part with them at any price. Now we are told that tbeir revenue had rapidly increased for years, and that it proaiised to increase rapiJIy in the future. Thus it appears the Company hum bugged the State out of its improvements when they were daily increasing in value, purch- Butnot content with this nice little busi ness transaction, it has now bad itself releas ed by ihe Legislature, net only from the pay ment of tonnage tax in the future, but from the payment of all cf sail tax now due and unpaid, although it acknowledges it collected it ns State tax off of citizens of.ihe Common wealth. Great is the Pennsylvania Railroad Compsny, and the People are its servants ! Our Country. The List cry of ccr Country during the last five rconths, is the record of a scries of events which for novelty and importance, have not a parallel in the history of any other period of the present century. The election of Lin coln wa.5 followed by the secession movement in the Cotton States, which the Republican Party at first aff-jctei to laugh at as mere bombast and bravado. But they soon found it was no laughing matter. Those States all a lor ted secession ordinances with f ston ishing unanimity, and proeee.lel to take pos session of the U. S. Forts, Arsenals, Custom houses. Mints, kc'., within their limits. A Congress wes called, a provisional government erctcd, a President and Vies President elec ted, and a Cabinet formed ; every strp on the part of the Seccders indicating that they were as determined, and as much in earnest, as were our fathers, when they declared their Independence of Great Britain. The BlaclS: Republicans, the men who elected Lincoln, now ceased their laughing, and began to talk serious. They openby proclaimed themselves in favor of coercion, in other words, of com pelling the seceding States to remain in the Union by military force. Mr. Buchanan was denounced as a coward and hoary-headed traitor, for not immediately raiaiog an army, and inaugurating a civil war in the land, by invading the Territory of South Carolina with fire and sword. lie, however, believed that this Union, which is a league of love, could not be preserved at the point of the bayonet, and refus.id to listen to the advice of his co ercion counsellors. Oo the 4th of March Abraham Liocoln was inaugurated. 'lie was pleJged to work won ders fcr the Country. Well what has he done ? Bo we Ikpt any talk about coercion from him ? No but on the contrary, ve It arn ihat Foit Sumpter is to hi evacuated, that the Commi.-ioners from the Southern Confed eracy are kiadiy re e:ved, and that the ad minstratiou seri cusly ertertaiLS the ilea of acknowledging the Independence cf the States composing that Confederacy. At all events the ilea of coercing them has been abandoned as impolitic atd inexpedient. The only hope now is, that Virginia and the other border States can be persuaded to remain in the Un ion. Are we not right then, ia saying, that the events which have transpired iu our Country, during the last five months, are the most re markable of the present century. Seven Stafes, equal, if not surpassing in territory and population, the 13 States during the Rev olutionary war, have quietly withdrawn from the Union, without the shedding of a drop of llool, and without cveu a harsh word being There was tolerable trood sleighing on the FAi-iirtL Ministers of Health In cx- A iracciul Solution. plank road yesterday, and Monday was cold ! amining the vessels at the vari-.us wharves, j l " asLiL,-a C:. - l .1 - t :. e n rrr v-,ro- ' - - - - we una aiui'ug iuu tuuirm - - .jj J, merce the brig Miranda, j ast in liorn iruxii- channel?, that the enough to pass for a first class January day. We mountaicsers live in a rather variable clmate, but still for all that Cimbria County is the best placa ia ihe worll to lire. "Her sons are bold and baray, Of brave and dauntless air. Her duuhters chaste and witty, The fairest of th? fair." It must be confessed, rtbat her sons are lov crs of excitcmenr. This is the reason why her politicians arc almost constantly quarel ling and wrangling among themselves. When they get tired of this, they amuse themselves by electing a resident of Blair, Clearfield or some other adjoining Cuuot- to Congress cr the State Senate. They generally do the hard Cgh'ing of the campaigr, lut eel lorn succeed in securing a share of the spoils after it is over. :acj out, thrc JiTjiui.-traticn i -ri.' . x. , c :r r- t r v . . lo wita a cargo ci Honduras artaj.! v ; iccu jor stce ua , s, occur :ea ia irrat "dt c j - t. 1 1 . C w Dr. J. C. Aver & Co . cf Lowell, to par- ; some i wi.ert i v a o.utj. ticular compouo-. have ci ;L2 are this firm as to tb; trticles used in ' Ju,:. now r.fDuIIg ovcr lLe c . .. . . , . i be solved without resort to aris. T- t ling their various rcmcuies, mai , tLij j,urpyfce, it is sail, tliat r.n ar-r,.: . this drug, like some others they con- ten fjays or tvo tchs was Sskci fJrT. , . , gathered for them by a skillful agent ! scuted to by the Commissioners fro a the ( " ir own ia the tropical regi es ct its -l;lt!- fame of the growth. cies cf this plant, bur two of which are ic A . i 1 .- He informs us that thre nasy Pe- ! ? ' allv ;.,-..:, , v-'-i--uLT liiii.-g (du;;n).3 lui-re are toae Hfc.riT,n i - -a- valuable in medicine; the qualities of theso j ,c Uiu Vtl ,Le Cabinet, who hold to are also affected by the time of gattit nog, i triLe e nuLc;attu by SjLator C'Lauj. r t- y mode of curir:-, etc., operation? which ia that li'-tleUcod letting is the oidy cLcutUal , - i ; o l o cctihng the Ciliicu'iis WLi-!' i . renon of unreliable workmen, nroscs a I.Cu- , J-wLii-j region of unreliable workmen, impos vy labor upon hiiu One of tae inert vane- ! Ltf Cabinet, who take a vastly ci'-. I :.'J ties of SarsapariiU grows will in our own for- ; tf fcffairs Both Mr. Seward aud r j ? ets, while several others, nearly worth!.-.", j not hesitate to Ute that the- v.o-.. , abound in CoZlral ar.J South America. The ! waT vvoulJ,le '-'TefuJ r-.r.:! tae country. Ihere are oiheis, L.wevt slfDuriDg the present week a number cf our citizens have changed their domiciis Mr. Isaac Crawford having purchased the 'Arcade Hotel,' moved into it on Monday. We un derstand it will hereafter Le known as the Ebensburg House.' Crawford is a model landlord, and fully merits the liberal share of public patronage he has received since he has been in the business in this place. Mr. II. Foster, late proprietor of the 'Arcade,' has leased and taken possession of the "Logan House" vacated by Mr. Crawford, where be will be happy to see his friends and accom modate them in the best style. He under stands his business and is justly pop.u!ar with his customers. iCSTWe have received a number of a new paper which has been recently started iu the City of Pittsburg, under the he-ad of "Our Paper." It is designed f r the home circle, and is devoted to pure liter"! are, humor, Sic. The reading matter will compare favorably with most of the caetern literary papers. As this is the only oue of this class of papers published in Western Pennsylvania, we hope our friends will subscribe fir a copy rf it. Terms, tingle copies, 2.00; two copies. 3,00. Address Hunt Miner, Pittsburg, I'a. intelligent agent assured us that . ; Thev believe suc'j s j.u:ija r.re' r .1 ' at the vutucs ; it - crl r.T. . - 1 ... of this drug bad never becu fully t.dd, ted Xhis ia the qu- st':oa that t that the reaccn cf the low esteem in v.birh . ttLtioa of th aiu.it.ist.uUv.il. many hold it, is mainly due to the importa- i it tuucu longer. XL-: li., r i t .. up when they arc io a.t, ra tatin of such immense quantities ci the f t . i-, . , -"5 1 i CoiitvJerati; s arc wtch: - . wonhlesvvarieties. ll:s accounts of L-s trip , aL. re de.-ircus as to w'.-.L-tIiT, t;,'l, to Honduras, aud his business excursions al- j .Var. Vir-iL.ia aiw iti-j otLvrbj: 1 The lUiuors of tb- u L-tVacui... buuiter are sur.pofccd to i - r ut r.rih f . , ' . . r Cat tL.Ct It is .-! 1C; il. r!..lr f T I !,.- riPArc r jli lut; uuu ui iUiv;c iu'i iuv ..... . taguo and Santiago, and among the a 'j c- r.t j mountains, were ot inttcse interest. c cau i but commend and honor his crnjlijerr f.r ; 'O urn ! r.c l s li'.L: the faithfulness and energy with which ih-y ih. execute tht-ir trust as ministers to the public health, and we suspect that this course is at least one of the reasots why their medien;: s are hold in such extraordinary favor through out the civilized world. New Yoik City News. v-j: a -'.: a i.- r i I'llrs iu Iut!s rorms Cureil. KEAD THIS. 'I can only account for my present F'ur d health, the constant, though r;.fi lorati u-" f Ba-KUAVKS Holland l)iTri.::s having f. s my youth suITcrel, at intervals from a iu both forms, sometimes so severely as t " completely prostrate me. I have fr swr-n.l : months past, though sulj ct t li- of .- .p, ' and ucusuil physical t-fT r r, beers en'ir- v f: t- ; cis-ar; ro- : C-ijfc .Vew, TLe f.il.;v:;ig iUv.cJ...te ItL' -J. as jgi.'oi as lc.v al ta j. c i-ut i: R- pul-iieau i llic-u M,kuj w i'.i i!.c apj licaii'a .' ..- ii'-c.vjs yllisncy u-v-.ii J.- lij - a,i;i ry j L"r L-glsUlU'v C-UV-Lti -u. i - ie-h aJ,-ir ! k J i egCd, 1 3 W'L.Ij iK-a-s a jJ Milii tic IVtMi'jiit. i:it Tii.t-U tiju: I vis n. a i i. j from any syrntotn of tLi-s distrtssiog while my general heuhh is very much in ved.' Persons doubting the au:heT:tk-it;, of this certificate, are requested tocallupn or co-ji-munica?e with the proprietors. They will t take pleasure not ou'y in referring them -,"The Appropriation bill has passe 1 the House of Representatives, and will pass the Senal-.' ia a fer days The li!l for appor tioning the Slate for members of Congress, has not yet, we believe, been reported. Jon athan Olibuek informs us that if Cambria is j lts autljor. Lat tj njir-y others who have twd placed in a Democratic district, be will be a j lhe IIsIIanJ letters for the saa.c afTc.:i ,n. candidate for Congress next time. Although Wltu c1ual -cu-cc' he is our personal and political friend, a ripe scholar, and 'eminently fit for the office, we i iiiCv.- lii Ma::,, L ti!ig::siie-i aa tu-- u - - i an 'j iiiT.-t! j ill L- cx ws -ausi., :. p t u: G t, ij s-;1t- iviu: v:l :.vra. 11,.- uttcred save by cxf.-i:cl ra-tisan nc-w.r aprs and orators, and fears are entertained that eight more will follow. They have formed a new Uuion, and established an apparently i strorg government, at tha head of which are statesmen, cf acknowledged ability. This revolution is remarkable because it has been bloodless. Where can we find a parallell for it in the history of the world? It is an ea sy matter to accomplish a revolution with the assistance of the sword and bayonet, but it is another matter, to accomplish it without the loss of a human life. Something mere than mere human agency seems to have been at work io the matter, and a new proof furn ished that There's a Divinity that shapes onr ends. "Rough hew them as we may." Mr. Lincoln's "peacs policy," docs not please the ultra members of his party, but we presume they will have to grin and bear it. can't promise him our support so far ahead. If he thinks that Mordecai or the pretty School Mistress can influence us ia the matter, he is very much mistaken. IT According to the Harrisburg Patriot ari l Uiiijn, a number of the" members of the Legislature recently had a high old time, over the success of a favorite measure. Chairs tables, glass, be lr, bedding .fce. were tossed out of the windows ia the exuberant glee cf the revellers. All right we presume These devoted servants of the peop'c, need a little amu.sement and relaxation, after the arduous j -iil.ca.any utie i Lavj ujI 1o.j' ia a--5.uii.i-- th: ; already uc.-i.ud t ;. was Cilj!-.e.. J A l.SiLig, tLe taLie Wjs .V:i iv tc a 4oeigu ijj.s.-i -ii. .ir. I v.cr i uit j r- ret lo iat..:m tmu ih u it-. i , i . a Jiiir c:-r:-. dtputv"s dun i:i s u.c g -jt cjj-rv : 'i .--- " - piC ! IJ a: a -1. r i . - ii. w THE GREAT PR A WD AC! v t f rs,:. cmigratirg to the extreme south arj 1 wrsTcrn country, is th-' fear th.--y have of ;!.e F.r and Ague the most direful -f ail dit-n-c-s. Every day we hear of persons atackcd by this disease, an I ma :e helpless io a short tirr.e. without any means cf aTordlng relief In view of the great demand "or a remedy. Dr. Ilostetter l as presented bis CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS, who,o r-.:-s?ire pow ers for all dirasrs of the tt.-.maeh have been universally at-kcowh d ;ed. The Bitters, y rr pared after a I rg cipricj.ce an i Jorp stsi Iv, have received the tnc-usiu!ns of the m c- ii- i-i'a M'i.t.- a-, v-. ! i Je:,t Was s ..r. V t . sjy ;a UJ.. a.iV otUer p.4e - i.j aw t:u i'a n-xil ' - ... -v . i, ji ti.ciu u,a; I'UVK '.Vc, 'iciy iVi-r U iiiCjan; sj i. ;-v 1 L.- tisajp-.it.teJ asiisr.i res-wL-.-u -Lk po.iie l'resii jut i. i r;. ana f c.sj layeJ his : racial to .-11 WisU paj-ea to survey uin. tio.a li.ni i .i . . - u.i-ici I'.iC i;te.u.i:aL,. j e-r-: -v i . i i an i i o-j tiu i (he ,-.- .,.-". . .n.ji-i I i.:Lili, f.j.an ' - r iner.t jhysiciats, as wt-;! as ad c every part of our country. To those labors of the last three months, b3iJcs the-- ate able to ray and don't care for expenses. ! doubt their many virtues, all wc enn say They can afford to break things. try them, anl judge f tiveiy. Ir t wl-r, i- to themselves n sjec- ating fbcm fr a "mere song,' i'or i'cacc. According to the latest news from Wash ington, Lincoln's voice is still for peace. He is making no arrangements to carry out the pledge in his inaugural address, to enforce the revenue laws in the seceded State3 If Mr. Buchanan were still President he would be denounced as a traitor, for not reinforcing Fort Sumpter. But the Black Republican leaders have nothing to say in condemnation of the course of Lincoln, althcugh he don't redeem his pledge to the American people on the fourth of last March. But wait until the disappointed office seekers begin to return heme We may then expect to hear some magnificent grumbling ' and growling, inter spersed with some rough swearing. Of course every disappointed applicant will think he has becu treated very badly, and leave Washing ton full of wrath and fury. 3T Last Monday, the Erst of April, was one of tho roughest days of the season. Those who expected a pleasant day far mo ving, were badly fooled. April has always been reputed a coy and fretful maiden, and we never expect a constant succession cf pleas ant and sunny days during her reign. But at all events, the stern and pitiless reign of winter is over, and that is certainly some thing to be thankful for. Sold by ail drug; : 1 lit St, 1. a: A' '!' : it-!i n j O'iL,, ui V.-i-g... luc ia tivi Sia.c i-.i'c. a ;i u v.-j . -.:j:.va.au vv.ss ca..'-.-i jt -.j . ' L : o g-.iiii.-'.u ; . i u u hjucli, ii ta a i .- a-.- I I.. ; .. ." t uuge in rc-.'eta.ic-.- tj Li. ( u -! i t : " 1 1 -j co i 1 tijus cjijVicii i couid Lot l-e un rjj. t j V j DrEr On Monday morning, the 1st iost at her residence in Alleghany township, Mrs Catharine Kaylor. ageJ about f.'J years. We were unacquainted with the deceased. but frequently heard her sp-ken of in the Tlie Coolie Traffic. A corrcspondc!-t of the Paran a S:sr cn Herald, writes from E!:ua, us ur dt-j ib ruary -Jth, as follows : "A vessel with GU0 Chinese cudgrsnts ar rived in Callno lately, who are now off-red f r sale, and will fetch from $:Ju0 to 400 a heal. Thtse por pc-jle have n-aae con tracts to serve ight yrs, 1 bell-eve, at 0 per month, which contracts are sold then t tho highest hi lilt r. The treatmt-Lt of these it-1 a .iici'j p. at: ai atstraci trills si; thv the R- u. .1 He w .u: i r:.a was a c i ;g:, was c 'iicern .- L 'aMic ii j.-tr; ., . I. tLtrc taouli Le lo si. net be casrL J uu: i'.ie at out wva.J j ji: a. c- i i to thi. 1 1, .- n .ur ii.is:iii.t ica ll.CV l:s: 1: :t . t'e t L cu !, at. 1 he hal aatieiva.t i t alt. When, (-j tLe t-.-u::,. u:l r ... Le Mo .d in ti;j b -us- cf a Jricai ia 5i. siisti ia the city of B.?t a, ;oi .-a v pri.ccs.-: a t i - lie awak-.s" g l v, : Csaad t annci's a. 1 sh-.'uts i t n i i. . u jil. ae-r ..i it rwiaaracJ, . ' : ,!j not ijeia toetjiy i:.' -jhii. i, rt-p'y, "I am Lover merry at a faat-ral " sa-ue surprise she asked Vht h- ia Lt. ret !y was that be ieartd the p-r.v.ssi -2 psfsiug would prove to b? tLe :e.-t.. : r siou ct the nail L.' men ia th- haciendas is hcrriile ; tboj- gci scanty and ba 1 frit, are lr MU utlv che-att out of their wages, .-.re put iu irons and lash- , cd for trifling offence-?, cfte-n when thvv arc unable to work on account of ilins in which highest terms by her neighbors. She was J ca5e ,iify never get m.-dievil aistmc-; thu they are forced to worii until they aieJ cf ex haustion. Their ccrsccr? are geuersHy fjrcK-r slaves, negroes and mulattocs, who rind "a pleasure in inflicting the same or greater tortures than those thev have bad to suffer themselves be- CC7For the eniightment of those of our friends who take an interest in this establish ment, we lep leave to Etate that it is entirely out of a supply of cigars at present, & that they are a luxury in which allhtcd?, with the exception of ourself, indulge. Kind friend, if you have a spare box of the article send it around. Ycu may feel assured that the ci gars will be puffed, and so will you. XiTThose of our subscribers who have charged their residence, or intend doing so, will please inform os, so that the carrier can leave the paper at their residence. Persons residing at a distance will please inform us I by mail. emphatically a christian wife and mother, and having lead a pure and blameless life is doubt less now "A dweller on that happy tdiore. Where teaapests never beat nor billows roar." May she rest in peace. iC57We learn that A C. Mullin J.;II. Camp bell and Wm II. Gardner, have each been appointed to a lucrative cleikship by the Lin coln administration at Washingtan. If this be true the Republicans cf Cambria County cannot complain that they have not been pro vided for. Riaj inj -! j.i tti.A. Blain has removed ids barber shop to the building, on Main Street, two doors West of Dr. Bunn's drug store. He is ac excellent barber and merits patronage. X3?We direct the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Messrs. Conant & Drake, which will be found in another column. We sum es e ! L.ucedu Las fjuuJ cut trc this, th. ! .T s." Vs.", 11 l-L. ti . 1, .1 - fore, and thus one may imagine what a terri- ! ;n , t . .... , ,i , ' 1" ble lot awaits these poor coolies in IVru. 'i. t f. ,. - . , . ., -1 Slaves were much better treated, bt cauL- : .. . 4 i , . i - . i . - , : lliC q-1' a rural roiticuce. l ii fires rerr nrnnirtr Trhih List in r-ji-.i if . t--r j, - ' deteriorated by bad treatment, but cut of the ! wretched Chinaman, they try to get as much ' as possible ia these eight years, no matter if they di or not. They Lave got no protec- ' tie-n, whatever, from such a corrupt govern ment as the Peruvians. The other day, six- i ty Chinaman fled from a hacienda to Lima re !..- as I to hea the buzz of aj pioving curtLr. t ; tho bowing mu titadc an J to feel tL c aula heavy salary sw.et to aatk pleasures ot being President. Bj:'j..-: i lends an cachautuitL.; to tLe i--w, v,':.;:l the Executive iiausioc, very Jt-ci Jtily j oa a near approach. Mr. Lincoln's c- iu vuuj iui'ui uie ireaiu.cui iney recti- Tn !nt lr i i . i- ,- veti. Jhc intendente sent Iheaa ail lmuiedi- I : i,.;t,r .t , ii.i 1.. ; is t'.Htr as rail. -1 am utterly c i.i. ii .i - . i - , saJ Lc - a coatiutiitial ftiead uolu ue- i-aweu tae riug;caaers, in jau ; r - Died. In Loretto on Friday morning, the 22nd ult , of D:ptheria, Severics, son of William and Monica Litzinger, aged S years and 1 month. Opinion heienuc Attorney dent a written section of the law of 170'J, it will be impos e e-;t r and aai mighty sick and tired of tLe thing.' We d'n't doubt he is. It is v.: f Attorney General Lads on the I hard to play Jackson. But If Mr. Lie - Collections- ll is announced that j has uiade up Lis mini to go thrc ugL vL1. : General Bates has given the Presi- i we reccommend that he"rir-i ard rtrt':1- opinion, that under the S'Jih , way make ud his mir,d t, ra-t fr. m hie 1- ii. ii . . . sioie to concci any revenue in any oi the se- ! pla aud patriotism, who will iuln L ui ccueu oiaice. luai fcciioo ucciares mat tae ; Jacison by i?"Tbe notorious aboliticnist and infidel, Carl Shuiz, has been appointed U. S. Minis ter to Spain, by Lincoln. Why can no quadruped enter a garden ? Because there can never be mere than three feet in a yard. C17"The U, S Senate has adjourned sine Ji. tiial of auy fact regarding a violation of the revenue laws, whall be within the judicial own jarty of fiitaticissj for a larf patriotism, who will ia by saving the Cout-trv. ir"V A Plau tclth a Real JI, n-. Tt fj Lave s district in which tho seizure cr forfeiture oc--j play in the Crescent City called the "l'i: curs. As there are no United States Courts, ; of New Orleans." It was perf rrt J t"-? Judges or Marshals in any of the ports of lae j night last week at the St. Charles Tb-ra.-seceded States, there arc no means, unde r ! the drummer ou the oceasicc being Oli Jy existing laws, of enforcing auy penalties for ! dan, who beat the urnm and beh-ei to r: violation of the revenue, even if it were prac- ! the music to which Gen. Jacks.n al L ticable to appoint a Collector to reside on gallant soldiers won the bitde oa the ttli shipboard with four miles of the port. This Chaliuette, forty-fix years ago. Uii R:. condition of the law, it is said, has induced ; still lives in Ne. Orieans, and gives tLe p- the President to determine upon calling an j pie there a touch of bis drumming reg'-"-' extra session of Cougre-ss immediately. every year on the Mb. of Jinuary. it-5-r 3 i : inn O C o c c 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers