Wnii . " itsia i' ok ivii. WHK.V KlyJlT, TO KK KKPrilUJilT, WHKN WROSC, TO EE TIT UIOHT. claim of the party to whoui such service or labor may be due," but eays that, "the legislative ami judicial action of Pengyl vauia, whether as a colony, a member of the old confederation, or under the exist ing Constitution of the United States, has beeu almost iuvariably influenced by a proper appreciation of her own obligations, and by a high regard for tho rights, the feelings and the interests of her sister States." Tlie Hationul Crisis. THURSDAY::: ::::::::: JANUARY 10. Some ten or twelvo.days ago, Major Anderson who held possession of Fort Moultrie, successfully performed the da ring feat of evacuating that fort and ta king possession of Fort Sumpter, a much a ' a' . a ni 1 There is no use crying "Peace ! Peace I" ! ron?er lonmcauon, situate iu v.narieston naruor. jielore leaving, he spiked the TIic i tsis. when there is no Peace. South Carolina and her sister States seem determined to plunge the country into civil war, and the people should prepare for any unfore seen emergency. Under the head of "Let the People Ann," the Pittlurg Unzrtu gives the following advice to the peojde t the North : "We give this advice re luctantly. Wc have been loth to believe it necessary. But events are crowding on us so rapidly and rendering it so nec essary, that we can no longer refrain. The time has come when it would be crim inal to withhold it. Our advice, therefore, to every North ern man is, Arm yourself at once. If you have a gun, get it ready for use ; if you do not own one, get one as soon as jxssible. For it will take time to get one. The North is, to-day, almost bare of arms, and he who orders one to be made will have to wait some time before his order can be filled. Look at the facts. The Northern ar senals belonging to the United States have been denuded, within the last three months, every available arm within them having been shipped South. Tho State arsenals have all been emptied by the Southern demand, and have orders far ahead of their ability to supply. The Government lias ordered all the United States trcops to the Pacific Coast, out of the way ; and all the available fjree of the Navy has been pent to distant stations where orders of recall cannot reach theui uuder a month's time. All these facts demonstrate that while the South is fully armed and ready f or war, the North is de fenseless. The military spirit, besides, has not been active for some years pist, and the number of volunteer companies is smaller than it was. The number of arms in the hands of tho volunteer soldiers, therefore, is comparatively trifling. Hence our chief rel'ancc must be on the arms in the hands of individuals, and no Republican bhould now feel himself secure without oue. We are not alarmists ; but it would be criminal to hide from the people the fact that they are in danger. They have been betrayed by their Government into the hands of their enemies. There is a well settled purpose on the part of the South ern hot heads to take possession of Wash ington City, and prevent the inauguration of Lincoln. When that conspiracy devel ops itself, as it will, iu what position will the North be to resist or prevent it 't Can fhc do it in her present unarmed condi tion? She has numbers ; but she has uot the weapons, and she will be false to her st if she docs not supply the laek at once." cannons and burnt the gun carriages. This move, it is said, was taken without authority, but it is applauded on ail hands as a brilliant maneuver. Since then J. J. Floj-d, Secretary of War, Ev-G ov. Thom as, Si'crctaiy of the Treasury, and Jacob Thompson, Secretary of the Interior, have ; present crisis EDITORIAL H0T1HGS. J&sg"' See new advertisements. B5U Keadiug matter on every page. fy(jOod the sleighing. JCsSy Indifferently observed President Bu chanan's fast-day, in this place. CaT" Received the Farmer and Oardcner for January. It is an excellent number. BPS- Slippery mid slip-up-pery the pave ments just now. Mayor AVnoil. in his messapre to the City Councils f New York, recommends the secession of that city from the State ! Confidently expected that our delin- j quent subscribers will take an early opportu nity to squnre their small account. S5f Thirty-three rounds we re fired in niairsville on Wednesday, in honor of Major Anderson. We return our thanks to Congressman Blair, Senator Hall and Representative Mullin for public documents. Kt The Ilollidaysburtr "U'hiyr learns from good authority that the Central Bank of that place is soon to be resuscitated. Should be careful those papers that array themselves on the side of treason in the A day of reckoning will come. CHAPTKK XXVII. C'oiicmaiigli iSorotigli. Conemaugh borough was erected by Act of Legislature out of a portion of the town ship of the same name, and Jies along and on the south-west side of Conemaugh creek. Its western boundary, part natu ral, part artificial, is singularly irregular. While the canal divides this borough from Johnstown proper on a portion of its line, the southern portion seems intermixed j with its larger neighbor, and no stranger, and, it would seem, nothing but an asses sor or some other borough officer, can dis tinguish the true line between the two boroughs. And this seems the more sin gular, as Kernville, a village divided from Johnstown by Stony creek, has been in corporated into Johnstown borough, and is known as Fourth Ward. It is to be presumed that all these neighboring vil lages, Conemaugh, Johnstown, Millville, Cambria City, Prospect, &c, will ere long become united in a single corporation, as sume (what their aggregate population pOKRESPOXDEXCEn? A young iaJ v Lavi.r a . 'El) come and being possessed of tT' 0!tL:'.' ......i-.l ull wr : -. -l ....... v,1X3 ls uesirmi WIll.-(.v,iU..nu Willi a VOUI1T JT ' S morals and intelligence, v. ith a v benefit. Address, in pood fait .V!l:'-i Somilks Ebensburg, Cambria Vh" Jan. 10, 18tl-3t The Difi kuexck. Massachusetts was threatened by the whole power of the ar my and navy if the resisted the fugitive slave law. Kansas was overcome by U. S. Troops when the border rufliians en deavored to subdue free state men and force slavery into the territory. An army was sent across the Western plains to put down rebellion among the Mormons, and when Judge Williams of Kaunas got frightened at the shadow of Capt. Mont gomery aud a few Regulars, Gen. Harney ( of Cambria county, the under.': with a regiment of soldiers was sent to 1 !0e lo lv public veuCur V; "-i capture urn. If to-day 31assachu,etts - stood in the attitude that South Carolina ! thc foi,.iug described reX tiiiw stmwls. Hiul South (Carolina remained Wiiiiain w n..y.t -r - w - -. 7 - - ... iuo.i . yj ; trn- loyal, Roston harbor would be blockaded j county of Cambria, hue-.- die,) 5 by a naval fleet and forts in the harbor i All that certain piece or VaVtV' wild swarm with soldiers. j !!lUMl. iu-th.e, lownslI' of if iiHi Vjkiitli I -irri hn'i ' . u. r: rift kr . S . 111)11 1 AW,T, W OF VALUABLE t.-P-.r ... By virtue of an order of tli.Li ate. resigned their positions in the Cabinet, as- j jZf The Xew York Independent favors the entitle them to,) a city corporation ; or at signingastheir reason for so doing the rcfu- j appointment of Major Anderson as Secretary j least, place themselves uuder asingle luu sal of the Cabinet to order Major Ander- f War under the incoming Administration, j nicipal government. son to resume his position iu Fort Moultrie, j TES-Tho order issued by the Secretary ofj The population of Conemaugh borough Postmaster General Holt has been appoint- War c"1Iin the shipping of the guns in j ; ls:f was so l. The recent census, we ml fnfill l'L.i-l'c i the Arsenal at Pittsburg to Southern forts has 1 i . , , , ea to nil j:loa s place. . 0 1 nnucrstand, shows an increase, thouirh not Ci- .1 1 - i , . . , 11 I.I ui .j. . .... i?ince 1110 change m tnc Laoinet, the -1 . , ,. . , ,. . . j ?SOur Devil re'urns his thanks to the I resilient has manifested a disposition to I 1 i patrons' who so noblv and generously came take a stand against the disuuionists ; but i down witll the i?il0naulicks. on New Year's this, has only been brought about by dif- j morning. ficult means. Judge Black, seeing that j ErxN,C,en. Scott has given orders to the the President hesitated, sent in his letter ; troops at Fort Leavenworth, to hold them- if 1'ennsvl vimirt n.T.t... , , - She dictates to the President what he may , perches and allowance. frue auu uiiai 11c ijj.i y nut uu. iuiuiua miu . uui tu-ai cu inereou in 1 .. . t . lit !-..- : r.f -uHivnti.Ti t,l 1. more trooiis iu miu'cmuu, - n,iijir Ulf of resignation. lie was induced to recall it, however, at Mr. Buchanan's urgent solicitation and assurance that Major An derson should be reinforced. selves in readiness to proceed to Fort M ITen ry Hi a moment's notice. 6ri5The publication of the Pittsburg True ! Press has been suspended, and its subscrip- We have tho following news bv Tues- ! tion and advertisiiv' lists transferred to the Gazette. so rapid as some of the neighboring vil lages, owing to its greater distance from thc Cambria Iron Works. The depot, machine shops, Jvc, of the Old Portage Railroad formerly within this borouiih have been abandoned; and the warehouses consequent upon its use are i continue in powt also thrown idle. This shows an apparent j iW""r'4 J('1irj"d- decay, without really affecting thepopula- 1 10 seuu anv more noons 10 miu'cmuu, - - "iuif inei-i ... and the poor old granuy does not do it be- 'wo:s!or-v fra,ur dw,tl,n tous. asii't"' 1 11 -11 . ! oank barn, witu other buibiirs i "" cause he is afraid somebody wil assaiu- , A1.0? ull lh;it t.ert:J-in .. ate him. lie invests Tort Moultrie with situate in the said townshir.s cf i a few men who know they must perish in ; and Cambria, in the coumv i7"r'' . , , - ....:. .it,.:..: , .. , .... . ."" "& if,--, its ueienee or vieiu lugioriousiy to supen- : ...,.,, ...li4; ,ai,.JS u, UilV, . ilt... or numbers. " ; 't "d containing - ncr,s or ther": ., . . . I- . ! witn tlie usual nllowjiine rTl o -. W hen Col. Anderson asks for assistance J U!limproved and wt tin.eid 1 i;t: to protect government property and laws j Al.-o, all tliat certain piece or Lru--he is told that he cannot have it. Bu- 1 situate in the townships and coijiitV ' i'-lX chanan receives into his confidence se- '' adjoining other lands of saM def-VX.'.'"'; cession leaders and affords them every op- j ,an.,ls f fa Roberts, Evan UU , 11. .1 1 and containing acres and 1 :,. -" portumiy to weaken and destroy the gov- , the anowaiKe; A(. 1 ' r t . erument. Jle souls a private mes.seiigcr TEKMS: One-third the pu to the secession convention who returns to be paid on confirmation of :u..- report, without making public what are 111 l"" -"i" auuuiu pav.,.,.. K.. . the plans of the secessionists. Was there len;St : to he setured l j";!"1: "'.r ever such treachery as this in our govern- : Guardian of Jane Ann ndVl1 ment. If Buchanan sat on the throne of. V'ILLI i n Vs France or Kngland his head would roll : Guardian of M.-itUs I: under the axe" in hss than a fortnight. , Jcnsburg. Jan. i: lt-ji.it. 11 ! s 11 itf T" 11:1 1 i' 1 1 v 1 1 :ri T ' '1 r n:ir mninrr ........ .. , . . . . - - J r' iv k ' ov rrr,,, m ' V ' - ------ , l.N.U,.UU. ' 7.1 1 AN V '.Wil';:! ai wiiiie 11 l&sauiy uuioi tunaio, lor tlie couu- Nti. e is l.t-n-ov given to tie p . fi-ir !-.. ... 11,. 1. ...1 i,..!...!.-, . .. : " .... .. ,1 . , ' er two months louder. of l.'uccurs ;ui be held a: th,- tion. ov. Fl.DVD AS A Pi iM.ro PLL'NDKREII. The .X. V. Times gives Iov. Floyd, the ' 1 en:-Ln:rg, on tlie second Mn!CDAV. -.. Ol Alii. IC'.i. OllAltll tl.t .(.ri ten o'clock. A. M.. and , d . , y A. ( . M! i.LI.V. ,-.r..:.-;. Lbcnsl urg. t cccmbtr U7. l.-ij. day's mail : Xmv Yok. Jan. 7.Tl,e sf,flmPr -S,,r nf ! Query did Lulu. Emilo, &cv practice ths- West'' was chartered by order of Gen. ' "lvh:lt thtT preached in the matter of Leap Scott, and sailed to-day with a full supply of I Year and matrimony? AVo would like to provisions tor Major Anderson, aud 250 men j know. iimier me commanu ol Laeut. jsartlett. r will arrive in Charleston to-morrow. (overnor's Apituitilmcnt. JEjJAn exchange alvertises for composi tors ' who won't get drunk." and adds that the editor does all the getting drunk neces- ,, . , , i sary to support the dignity of the establish- 1 he Uarnsburg TilrtjmjJi states that : !ritMU'- Governor Curtin has made the following i J . nt , ... r 1 c?S-t liar.es Logue. convicted of the mnr appomtinents : (1.r of J:lri.j L(vis !lt the retent ,erm (f tbe Secretary of State Eli Slifer, of Union Clarion county Court, has confessed his guilt, county. j Re is said to be entirely unconcerned as to TloTiiitt- -.,-.- r.n.. W 1I... i l"S fate mersly, of Philadelphia. Attorney Ceneral Samuel A. Puri- . 1 christened Kichard Murphy, n name which he W hiskey Inspector William Butler, j i:il5 ,unv ronvertcd to Dick Tutor! of Mifilin county. 1 T. , , , 1 P'VThe Fostmaster General Ins written Adjutant (lencral James S. Negly, ofj to the Postmasters of South Carolina iu.jui Allegheny county. J ring whether they recognize the authority of Western Flour Inspector Thomas Col-.' the Cuited States, and will continue to act lins, of Pittsburg. j ""'h'r t,ie Federal laws. If they say Xo, mails Sealer of Weights and Measures .J. I), i lo So,,th Curolin w! 111 out'e be stopped. ri?Pnnch says that Garibaldi is an Irish man, and was born in Cork or Connemara. it I is not certain n-liii-li nrl a ft ..- t. ; C. 1 1... ... .. ill., l., , III 1 11. T? Tb.i froindrTT r,P ATrti; lP;nl.-, i late Sfccrctarv of War. the following tirsf i ' JVUIJMi ' i ' 4 V . , ? I . I 1 111L1I . I 1 . I - J - T - - - I X- 1-:.U,m ih b-.,-t ;.. ,b., ...... rute notice on his retirement Irom office : ' a r.i. .vi.r. ut ALL ABLE " K,,r.,t.Jrr Vl.,r,l J... 'l ...I,... ' JL. i.KAL ESTATE. The li'.r.;-,.: .. of the cities, ls situate in the up'.er r.ortion ... ,...,LJ -..,," , t 1 - , pointed trustee bv tlie G,:;n uf , , ... ueeies iiiiiHiaclniu'tit not on' 111 con-1 .... . .,, . .f b..v. .- -.f .. . : Fleas ot t ami. n.i (.ountv. w: . -r ... , . 1, .... 1 tiection with these transactions, but lor (Jf an order of sale, to Lin, .iir, , !tl; i v 'I he public schools of this borough are ! the general conduct of his Pepartment. ' Court, expose to public s:i!c ;it v. in a high state of prosperity, under the J V e believe it to lo suscc.tiblo of proof ; House in Ebeu.-durg. on SATl'IlbA V. ti.. ;. uiiHiooof r.-wi.itir- i..v ii... 1.- uu ' ij-vi-ti.i.v- v ' i."r. in ,,1... 7U1UL 11 i; iu .'a 1 1.1 i 1 111 n 111 it' i' ; v 1. - 1 that he has used his office systematically i 1 " V V " '' V'V n .. , " , - : ot bind, situate 1:1 Mi.-;i. h:;:i:.a T-.v- tor purposes of plunder and person;,l ,a;.. 4 0.,nXy . i,.. ,,an .., :1 ,,. t , .,-, pi'oht. It is notorious that he catnu to : ranted in tin name of S:d. ..;. .a ciav .... Washington utterly bankrupt ; and it is , :u? :,,,out One Jinn Ircd ar.d F-rty Avrt efiuallv notorious iri fir.-Mii.-i-.l .-i.-.-bs j The above ilea! Eslale it- : be b.-is ib-Tuxitcl with V-.1. 5 .. ,.t. ... 1 ....I- ! I,r"i,t " - - I . niaaka. m u,iilUl'm iJ.l 11 IV er more than S1ui.u(mi, to liis private a'-count since he has been in office. It is utterly impossible that he should have accumulated anything like this amount V'niou Bays correctly that if the doctrine ! uf money, by any im-yns cun.-i.Ment with of sece.-siou is true, "the Confederacy is a j duty as an officer ot the government, or rope of sand, to be penetrated or dissolved j with the charactt-r of an honorable and an by the first adverse wave of public opiui.m I honest man. Tlie power of his office has in any ot the states. In this manner our J been used corruntiv. His favors have i direction of skillful teachers and an intel ligent and liberal board of School Direct ors. JONATHAN' OLDECCK. -MoNKHAKNS, Jan. 8, 181. TIic I'resideiit's .Message. To (he Editor of 'The Albghariiun : The President in his Message on th pr. jurty ot Heiij.nnm ri tJ -..,1 VV. McDonald, nt the suit of :-.-;;u Utirv. A. islratri.x. an 1 Andrew J. Ehe. Au:;;..-..;j of James Eh- v. dee'd. TEE. MS OF .-ALE Cash. KOEEET V. LIMnN. T:.,:: Ebciis'ourg, It-c. 27, IsOHt. U I UTO I rs XOTICK. (!..-(, ,...,. t . .. I 1 11. . .. . 1 I . , iimij-iuitr 'ij-i.) u.-iuiv. unui.n ; utTii ftoi-j 10 ( oiiiraeiors, and luacK mail TIic legislature. Owens, of J'ittsburg. Jt'STlCK at Last. Justice at Inst hns been or will be done to Hon. John M. Butler, (Republican,) in the contest be tween Mr. B. aud Mr. Lehman. (Demo crat,) for tlie seat, in Congress for the 1st district of Philadelphia. On Monday last the ballot boxes of the '.th, 7th, and Sth precinct -i of the 4th ward were brought and opened before Alderman Kim, when an honest re-count of the ballots showed that instead of a majority of lof for Mr. Lehman, Mr. ttutler was clearly elected by 12G majority. It was found that in rolling up the tickets in bundles of ten, in the usual loose way, the swindling elec- rpUbeup Year has gone of course. But with it has not expired the last spark of hope for unmarried females not by a jugful. For proof of this consult coir new advertisements An elegant opportunity for some nice yotincr man (no difference whether he can '-keep a hotel" or not) to pitch in is afTorded. A bible was recently sold at auction, in France, which had been presented by a no bleman to an actress. Tlie purchaser turned over the leaves, and found here and there bunk bilis amounting to about S3,0i)n, which the actress had never discovered. Her heirs have commenced a suit to recover the money. B, It is not genera! y k .own that Chicot county, Arkansas, in pr; .;..n to its popu- Anu Fisher, t-t a!..') Ia the Ceni. vs Cambria Co. Nc Edward Jones I T Im:h I ,.v,- " - .... -..,- -....I b;i.-. i I,..,. V. ..... . l .. . ... i-.- , n..w . le-e'nhiT. Is..", wt ' republics." Then he quotes tien. Jiicksoii. i eonndiaiiee with the iust rt miisilioiis ,,'! E.-u. u.-.o.t,'.,!" .ix.iCt't.. r.'.V'Ti "The right of the people of a single state law. Wc believe it to be susceptible of. lion if the prn.ee d of sale on t i.'.-: to absolve themselves at will without the ' proof that an ffi.-er cf the army has been . ,, Till- K'vVi: consent of other states, from their most ' eomi.i-iled to :; So'nl to :ui intimate and ' A r solemn otvligation, and hazard the liberty i conlnlential ;uoi;t ol th-. Si-ei't;ry a- a ' ' ( ,i : '-..i . r V. , anu happiness ot the millions composing j condition ol getting Mr. Hi.vd s si-natui-t; ' ( .- J " j M'lu' vLP ?: this Union cannot be acknowledged." j to a warrant f.r pa ment of a claim which The Audit.. r above m.i.,',,1 ll'rXv t.vi And again he concludes, to confute seees- ! had been audited and allowed. It i felly ' dl persons imerc.-tvd in sai.i fund t;.V.:.r sion, '-but that tho. Union was designed to j to attempt to screen Mr. Floyd himself ; ;iiU-!l,i to the duties of -aid ai.p.iu:r-;. be Titr'jetual. aMtears conclusive, from the i from n-i.onsiLiEtv F,,r s.odi v...t ;. ... l.. ' ";t'-c. m t he boror.-li of Em n-r- I . 7 I . ' , 1 , ... . "w, ,i..v.n,U5. Ol ; ,V1. V uu.. v.vi.v.111. .j. ui:i v oiiiiji i eu j iiio ?jiiiiu i asc i(j iiieii y, o leir, -lr. by the Constitution on the Federal (Jov- j Floyd's attention had been called to the erument. 1 hese tiowers embrace the very ! claim rei.eatcd v for six mind. v. i 1 i i - - - - ...... . : ..ii .. i . i i Lehman to Con-ress. althnuob Mr litb,r ! J'ears lrom t!, fo"r''i of March next. j -...UAVB Iiad the certificate to which he is now proved to have been entitled. Di'sjtch. Thc Legii-latMre of Pennsylvania asseni Fcmbled on Tuesday, thc 1st inst. Klisha U . Davis, of Venango county, was elected Speaker of the House, receiving the Re publican vote. L II. Kaueh, of the Mauch Chunk Gazdtr, was elected Chief Clerk. In the Senate, Itobcrt M. Palm er, of Schuylkill county, Republican, was re-elected Speaker, and Russell Krrett was re-elected Chief Clerk. The Govern or's Message, which we have uot room to publish, was read. Thc Governor devotes considerable space to the discussion of our national uffiiirs, and says that thc dye trine of the advocates of secession, ''that this Union is merely a compact between the tevcral States composing it, and that any one of the States, which may feel aggrieved, may, at its pleasure, declare that it will no longer be a party to thc contract, is clcarfi rrronrtjvs." He like wise denies the charge that Pennsylvania hss refused Jate of thc States which dsclares "that no person held to strviee or Lthvr iu one State, under the laws thereof, escaping into another, shall, in consequence f any law or regulation .1 . i .. i: ..i... l t t l iiririu, i'i iii.-Liniii.u iivi teiice i a rl'T li . " Crl ho secession badges worn in the oi Lbor, but shah be delivered up on ' uUth are nude ia New KnsUnJ. tion officers had placed the tickets of Eition, is the wealthiest n.untv in the world Judge King ;uid of Mr. Butler in the bun-j The population numbers l,;o : the taxable dies of Lehman's tickets. The same fraud j property reaches $li ,0o0,ooo, or nearly had been perpetrated against the other j ono to every man, woman nnd child in the Republican candidates. Hubert Conwell, j county. The number of bales of cotton pro One of the inspectors of this eicction, had J duced thisyearwill not fall far short of 40,00. been convicted of perpetrating like villainy I r , r , , in the same ward in IS.to cheat Mr ! Edgar Cowan, of estmoreland coun- Mann as District Attorney. (Jov. Packer ! ,y' wns plpl"ted U Tues,1:,y bJ tlie St it wiH be recollected, took the rrsponsbil- j ,s,rtturfi- Joint -sioii, to succeed Hon. Hill itv Of nroclaimino- the eh. -tion of Air ! 1"s:ler ln tl,e United States Senate for six The Pi:m.ic Credit. It seems to be overlooked by the projectors of the 'Southern Confederacy" that thc theory on which it is formed and founded must ever be as fatal to the public credit of such an aggregation of States as its prac tical excreij-o by South Carolina has proved fatal to that of the present Union. The Federative Government which once admits the right of secession on thc pait of its constitutcnts, can f rom that moment give no guarantees which will command the confidence of capitalists. Still less can a government, founded by virtue of this principle, and therefore pledged to its recognition, expect to borrow money jn such a .-hifting and uncertain basis of political organization. As at any moment a capricious State might, by her secession. compliance with that man- i bring the finances reared mi such a sandy Constitution of the United fol!l,da,.!ou to utter confusion anJ over throw, u is oovious that tlie mouey-lcud-ers would ever be exceedingly charv of investments iu such a fragile structure of nominal government. National Intdlijcn- crr. Mr. Cowan is a lawyer of acknowledged ability, and will worthily represent this Common wealth in the high position to which he has been chosen. Gov. Wise has published a long letter on the crisis in our national affairs. He is in favor of immediately calling u State Conven tion for the prompt resumption by the Con vention of nil such powers hitherto delegated to the general government as may be neces sary for the State's protection, especially the possession of the forts, etc. Hiving done this, the State shall not declare herself out of the Union, but suspend all relations with the offending States until they shall accede to such an ultimatum as the State may admit. B Another Abolition meeting was mob bed iu Boston last week. Massachusetts is looking up she is not only wiping out the foul stain of abolitionism, but she is becoming one of the most conservative States in the Union. So saith a Loco-Eoco exchange. From this we can form a fair idea of what conservatism appears to be to our friends of t'other side. A conservative man, according to this ex pounder, is not one who wishes to preserve our form of government intact, but is simply a roan wiio excels in tho art of punchin litiouit-ta' heads f highest attributes of national sovereignty. They place both the sword and the purse under its control." Under the next head he says the Constitution of the United States is binding on all the states, eic. And again, that secession is neither more nor less than revolution. In the above, he talks like a good, high statesman, but then he descends and be comes like a partisan, asking whether the Constitution has delegated to Congress the power o force a state into submission, whilst the Constitution stares him in the face aud says it has. Article I, Section 7, No. 15, "To provide for calling forth the militia to execute the laws of the Union, suppress insurrection, iV.c." And that this power is vested in the President see Art. 1L "The Executive power shall be invested in the President of the United States of America." Aud he says if there is insurrection in a state, Congress must declare war against it ! Suppose there was an insurrection in Cambria county similar to the whiskey insurrection which occurred in the S. W. part of Pennsylva nia about sixty-five years a;jo, would the Legislature declare war against the county, or would not the Governor of Penna. act as the Governor of that time did, and send an armed force to bring us to subjectiou '! J. H. sympathises with South Carolina, and it is a misfortune that he was not at hand to have advised her to remain in her mother's arms, and nit to come into tho Union. But what is the use of talking. She has been united, and therefore cannot secede without first obtaining a bill of di vorce. The President thinks that thc South has good reason for secession, be cause the North is opposed to slavery. But the truth is, it is the work of a few politicians that want to ride themselves iuto office. STEPHEN LLOYD EUENSHL RO, Jau. 7, 1801. his the 2-th dav of JAM'AKV : at one o'clock. 1'. M. WM. K ITT ELL A.:.: Pec. 27. l.a00-4t signature could not be had. Upon advice the CUM wjs paid to his confidante, and the signature was afhxed the next dav." 1 1 E N E W Y O H K T li 1 U I X E : : V.'e trust that those who do !;.: i.o i nr. iiiiiJi.Nt will subs.r;:u :.r i i -1- rvv' Mil. Lincoln's Caujnkt. The latest . .... . i ,i-iv 'ii,. v. n'rr u m k lnioiuiauon w hie h has rc.i.- o us r...,., t i -- , v . - ing the composition of Mr. Lincoln's Cab- : h "nd TIIK rVI-VKEKH V... 1 K'L W 1 (1 IL.ITCS I n.ir Ml l V:rii m i :v..irtm i .-w v iii.ii uiui 1.1c rui u- ... .VU.J MCJ.H LllUUlS will probably be filled about as follow.-,: ; """unity unable to take it. KeiKc- : Secretarv'of State, William II. Seward, T,lK Tb,bi'-n'k as the principal pur-tr suit of N. Y. ; Secretary of the Treasury, Sal- ; iuS t1''- new Administration, will lecis' loon P. Chase, of Ohio; Attorney General, 'nttrt'--ti"g, while outside tf politic; i'i ' Edward Bates, of Missouri; Secretary of! ",,Ie Foreign nnd Domestic Xows. i:.- C-' H ar, Simon Cameron, of Pennsylvania: Secretary of the Navy, Robert E. Scot of mia; Secretary of the interior, Win. ir; B3UCol. John C.Fremont may be con sidered the richest man living. With the recent improve aients. the monthly products of his mines are near 1 no niwi Abo- i Mr. Fremont U expected in Ncw Yoik value which no other paper on this Cor'- Tkibcxe has conducted the cuii:.:' r..' gloriously ended, the result ir.New Ycrk! "'ii"i.. uu iu i.if n niir.i:g i ii. i;u.i- capacity said foresight of UosaiE O'iEU" .1.... - i. f , .- .r rTr ... Ill . j i uu; ru'i r o. in. . ether of them has yet received a positive j whkh a nation of UreciJen are mw red r I t Ales men ial and Agricultural lntcli;t:er. ' Literary Department, give to it rt' A. uraham, ot .North Carolina; P. M. General, Gideon Welles, of Connecticut. Mr. Seward and Mr. Bates have both accepted the positions which have been offered them. With regard to the other gentlemen named, we are not awar. '.ut I"""1"" "1' nor uiueiMi, wan regard to i Tt i. th,., .,f , tre Ke;- rs. Scott and Graham, do we know ! . . . Uvf,ril, v. ; "C!,n 10 4Uil 111 S'vmg hie ii:.ih.-- . w ,. .!..,:.. .. ... : .!,.., ,. :i r-F -".-,1 V 11 V tll.lllv'll. .19 I I IU1 ll.l Of these gentlemen, the lirst is a liberal ! U hig ol lrgmia, and a thorou-h- i goinr i 1 :. i , - , . . . . . t Mi f li j.tiuy nnu rcuaoiiny, we may sui.e week over 5i'j: Hundred Thousand cpiM Pnion man- th.. n,.r.r.,l C... '...?... ! wctk the Intorior in. v.u. - i isoId a circumstance unprecadrn.eJ i liiiuoie, aii'i was ! . - . ,. , i '-tithe Whi-' candidate for th.. Vi,. TV.T.t... ! n!111" of journalism. Ouaraian cr.i 0- i . ... , , v J IV.1.1111 - J ' '-'-, mo r.llllL- IlCKCt with t.tell Scott. N. 1 . Till rhauiixvitlc. Pa. tunc. JC-The Philadelphia Press savs that Ol. 1 -T-.,, . - . ... iiamoers .uciviot-en, .Naval IJlhccr ot ' WELKLY Terms : that port, has been nominated by the President to the Collectorship of Chailes r i'Aun t KlliL L, (31 1 issues per u ; L.M - 1-.LKL , (104 ; V, , Iv ,1.1 r,. .. - i - TOCLUB3 Semi-Wkeklv: S Ten coide.s to one auJrcss Tvo cop:"- any larger number at the latter mtt cojues or over to cdJ.rss or ff" . ... , . ',7i--WVilWl. iujii4Uov'-"-. ca- ueusicr oenuos a panic to Lrt "n com- will ho nnt Kr flub oi O " WUCC, tX I .1)1 . M.m.iA A H I ' f-,- . B tuciuiLU ij i iiiiiiiii' i-:!io,ii fir o t i -. . . i r. w. i i. . i in i r i unit 2. w t licnsion ot danger. i I AM , . . W 1 1 .... 1.. . . n, I1IT111 iu- mi ivi , i., nnu ni:i ihivii nui"." - j of tl.20 each per annum, the paper KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GEO. W. OAI.MAJf. P0OU. n. I,. JOHNSTON". T0IIXST0X'& OATilAN", l-w v . Attorney i at Law, bbensourg. Cambria county, Penua. Office oppoc-ite the Court HcNise. Jaauary 10. ltl.tf i drcCO dresseil In i.ai-h snhscrilier. To tiu-- to one address for $20, with one extra to ' who sends us the Club. For each CM" One Hundred THE DAILY TRIBUNE viu sent gratis one year. 6s2f" Tayraent always in advance. Address r 1 .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers