U ( (I a : : Ml I x--7 1 VS cutiJi r on whoxk. when uiyrir. to be Krirr.ir.nT, WHIN WfiONO, TO BE PIT lUOHT. KIJBiXSKt lid. THURSDAY ::::::::::::JANrAPY VA lllWllilBlWIWW PI 'WII1II1 TIc Troubles T Secession. . . i a passion cannot reason, says . Men in the Pittsburg Journal, bonce tho wild con- ! elusions of the loaders of tlic South. J Their appeals to their followers were not j the dictates of reason and common sense, but the wildest rhapsodies of passion. Put now so many palpable fact-- are meet ing them in face that they are beginning to -open their eyes. Fven in South Caro lina, where we have been exul'ingly told that for thirty years the people had been educated for seccsion, this is so. Putin this wretched world of" ours men cannot have all the pomp and parade of civic and ! military displays without money. These are expensive luxuries to be paid for by homebody. To enable them to subsist from day to day day a forced loan has been levied upon the Charleston merchants. A comr.nuce of minute men wait upon the proprietors, and inform them that 81,000, 2,000, 5."),000 or 810,000 has been assessed upon the establishment, payable iu five days if not paid then, the store is put in charge of a committee until the money is forthcoming. The Legislature has JiVill before it to tax slaves S1G per head. This on the 400,000 slaves in the State, would raise over 50,000,000. The owners heretofore paid to the State only seventy-five cents per head. This proposed increase of more than twenty times of tnx en negroes, will b? sugar plums to the slave owners, especially now, too, when tlicirorts are all shut.and thev cannot sell a pound of cotton. As might j eeived information which increases his zeal be cxpeolcd. a budget of ten millions of to defend the Federal Capital. Gov. annual expense has frightened the mon- J Hicks' private secretary has had an inter eyed men cf that liory State, and they are ; view with him, the consequence of which beginniug to inquire if secession will pay. Now that is a puzzling question for a Yan kee, bo he from the North or South. Things that won't pay are in bad repute. The consequence is that the solid men of even South Caioliua are becoaiing weak in the knees. Now if the South Caroii niani, educated for thirty years to believe iu secession, are becoming shaky, what must be the case iu other States, whose citizens are not dyed-in-the-wool seces sionists. They, too, will figure up these questions, and find that it will not pay. If, too, all this fuss is kicked up because their slave.j will run oiT, and they cannot take them into the territories, how will that be bettered !y bringing Mason and Dixoa'd line to their doors, and relieviug tan Northern States of all obligation to rtturu them. Sn, too, in regard to the territories; in ease of secession they will .Moultrie, charged with being a correspon ds effectually excluded for all time from dent of the New York Tribune, and have taking their slaves with them. Thus the j compelled him to leave the State. Southern men must conclude that in no JJatox llottiK, La., Jan. 2o. The or- ono case will they be benefitted, but in a I dinancc of secession declaring Louisiana thousand injured, by secession. out of the Union was signed here to-day. 1 fovvever it may be with fouic Kc- ,i- i- . i t ' publican Senators and Heprcscntaivcs in; .1 . .1 . ! Congress, we are sure that the great mass t of the people who voted for Lincoln anil Hamlin understood precisely what they uere doing wh.-n thev east their vote ; that io far from feeling they committed any wrong in so doing, they are confident that it was one of the most righteous acts , p ii itil they ever performed; they are prepared; ,o -tand up t all the legitimatecoasequen- j of thc deed ; that they are. settled in I the conviction that neither duty, expedi- j encv, self-respect, nor the good of the i P 1 country requires that one iota of our vie- ; . " v , , , , i , : trv in November should he compromised J 1 , awav ihnt tbpv will hold tn trW.t accouot any pub'.ic servant of theirs who i f , . presumes to barter any part of that tri- presumes to barter any part of that tri- ,, " uuiph in the political Gambles at the1 "S"5 ; anl thc PtI5 "ill soon be beat of Government. .enlightened on the subject of the exis- , , , ; tenco or non-existence of secret armed Letters have been :n received in i T narles J. haulk- Washington from Hon. C ncr, of Virginia, our Minister to France, Ke States that thc i.mperor Napoleon cx- presses the hope that the American Union (will he preserved. Ihe Lmpcror looks 'With dLfavr upon secession. Lord Pal- f mreton express- the hope that if the 'Uu"ou is to be dissolved, the separation! The Governor of Mississippi has order- aJ ,Ji levying war upon the United) any be. pcieeublc that the world m i v be ' r,I cannon and a military company to '5tatcs- ! Spared the horrible fccf:-Hc .f broth-trs Viekshurg to hail nil passing steambo:,,. srrTho Fir?tDivUrnnNew"vrk Mi .trrir.g agair)?? bro'h-r-. ' I his i a "eirillatorji " mv.-. ; Kti-i are preparing for war. ' j CliABLESit'N, S. (.'.j Jan. "h The . ; buttery on the beach at Sullivan's, Island i ..." ... t. . .. ! . nreu into a boat jiotn rort rMimpter, mi ' ,, , . , ,. , . . Monday night. 1 hiec men were iu it and ; us it approached the leach with muffled J oars the sentry hailed theui, and warned ! them off. Failing to obey, the sentry fired ' ;.. . .i .i i 41 1 illll-ivc;. 1 11 o I I l.J L'l'Ul, JJLU lliVV 1 U ,1 O1. ! ,. i oil. rroon alter the sentry hearu a noise like the hauling uj f a boat at Sumpter. One man is said to be hadly Mounded. The object was supposed to be desertion, j i i , , .i , . , . ,r . j , but some say that it was a desperate cllort . I I to run the gauntlet of the sentinels,, and j j spike the guns of the battery. ( ! Washington, Jan. A special dis- i ' natch to the New York- TrlLunr. s:.v that i . , ,. . i there is reason to tear that the President j has niodined his recent views, and is less j decided in his policy and tone. J !e is 1111- j impressible as to the extc.it and character I of threatening indications here, and at Baltimore, and counsels confidentially with ! some of the most notorious Recession ista in this city, who are Federal officeholders, and known to hold peculiar relations of intimacy with the leading conspirators who originated the Secession movement. This confidence has been complained of, but it still continues, and excites much rcscut- ment. His Cabinet stand firm, and if there be any more serious signs of yielding, another explosion may be expected. Mr. F. C. Treadwell, of New York, on Saturday p laced in the hands of Chief J ustice Taney an affidavit chargingToombs, Cobb, Floyd, lverson, and several Con gressmen, with treason, and misprision cf treason. Judge Taney yesterday refused to issue any process, and the Clerk of the Supreme Court returned the affidavit, saying that the Chief-Justice had pronounced it an improper paper. The "Western Congressmen intend, as soou as Louisiana secedes, to submit a proposition for the repeal of the sugar duties. They mean to teach the planters there the value of the Union, through their products, if the truth cannot be irot through ttieir heads. Gen. Sec tt, it is said, has recently re- has been an iucreaso to the force. In addition to the other United States troops, three companies of the Flying Artillery will be here on the -1th of March. Washington, Jan. 25. The Postmas ter at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, has refund to honor a draft of the Penartmcnt for $4,000, end thus forfeited his official posi- ! v- 1 1 1 non. o explanation nas ueen given 01 this default, and a special agent must be sent out immediately to take possession of the office in accordance with the regula tions of the Department. These defalca tions are expected to multiply before the 4th of March, as they did at the close of Mr. Van Huron's term. A special dispatch from Charleston says that the South Carolina Vigilance Com mittee hav9 ferreted out a man named Dodge, who enlisted as a soldier at Fort A resolution declaring the right of free i,auwn i'i .'i iMMssmm river ami ' . 11 tributaries to all friendlv States was also - ,ll?" nii-.w.ir r.t' l. At;..:.. ' , i ' ' - asmingtox, ian. ZU. Information was received by the (.Jovernmeut this morning, fiom the Collector at New Or leans, stating that the barracks about, two miles below New Orleans, now occupied as tt V .-, i. ir,..:.. n....:..i .i .Matuiu Hospital, were lasen iiouifm 1 ' 1 pu..c...ion of " thc 11 th ir;st ' CaI'fc- Bradford, of ''"" Statn !tila:itrv, in thc name of the btate of Lo,s,aa- 'j vrere two huu- dr,:d aml s,fteen J" the hospital at the time it was seized, who were rem,; , , , . lerjui- re1, to be removed. The reason ni'rnirl assigned i.:c . ,.: . i xi , ' " l,u" ' l,KJ l me autnontics there wanted the .juarters for their own ! " . . ! bands in Washington, whose object to 1 1 , , , , ,, ! I disturb the public peace. Mr. Crow, of I j Peiinsj Ivauia, has introduced, and the t House has adopted, a resolution instruct- j 1 ing tiic Special Committee appointed on ! the 7th mst. on thc Special Message of j the President, to inquire into the matter and rej ort accordingly Concession. Hie rule of the majority, within ton-i sthuti..nal limits, is the fundamental law : ..t" :i ritnuhlie Thi rinlu'v ni" lhn St:itr : , , , V , i. -, - '- , 'should faithfully reflect that majority 8 j couvict:0ll!!. (Jovcrnmcnf by concession j implies si sort of medium oi -muddle which j is neither one thing nor the other, under j which experience ceases to teach, and i wherein no party either feels or can he flit I . , i held responsible iur whatev ,er may ie the- I effect m the National or public well-being. j ; Such rule is of all most unprofitable, j : and would prove in the end least toler- i 'le. ; In t!ie present ease, those who arc eall- ; . ,11,11-',. ' mg on tne iveotibheaus ior concessions, I amJ Cl)r:;illg tll'eir .A.stiuacy as inciting j civil war, claim to be a large majority of j the American People. Having (accord-! dino u tiil'ir theory) quarrelled among ; themselves and thrown away the Peueral : . .- . . . , .r ... . whose hands it has lapsed shall exercise j the power thus entrusted to them, not j according to their own principles and j convictions, but as it would be exercised j by those who lost it. The Pepublicans i may hold the helm, provided they will ! steer by the Democratic chart not other- j wise. Concessions have usually been demand- j ed by minorities for the protection of their j endangered rights majorities cannot need j them. Yet here are throe-fifths (so they j claim") of the American People asking the i other two-filths to bind themselves over to j keep the peace towa:d the affrighted ma- i joiity. j Tom Moore, in his ''Orator Puff," sings j of a dispenser of eloquence who had '"two j tones to his voice" of marked diversity, j and who, having fallen into and become ! fast stuck in the mire, called lustily, but j equivocally for lirlp : j "lie rrif-'l Help nje out!' in liis lie and she i tones : i 'llc-lp tne out ! Help me out! I have Lrokeu lay 1)oihs!- 'Help you out 7' cried a l'mldy wlio passed. Vlnit a potlier : i ' !IVi thtrr'r two of you there can' t yr-u help one aiivihcr? ' For the vaunted majority to call on the ; minority to make concessions, or they will break up the Union, is ra'.her more j absurd than ''Orator Puff" even seemed j to be. j If there be indeed a majority of the ; People in favor of Mr. Crittenden's or j any other Compromise, a little patience I only is needed to give effect to that ma- ovity's will. If Three Millions of Ameri- j can voters want the Territories, wholly or i or in part, opened or left open to Shivery ! thev can attain that end without asking ! rny odds of the Two Million who believe i iu Slavery Restriction. No compromise, ! no bargain, is needed to induce light gas es to ascend or water to run down hill, and it is equally superfluous to dicker or contrive to give effect to the w ill of a ma jority in a republic. If it had 113 hold ou power, it could easily make one, as was sltown in the election and administration of Jefferson ; but u majority having the Supreme Court and both Houses of the next Congress already secured only makes itst'U' "J?ulous by demanding guarantees that the minority shall not encroach on its ty shall not encroach on its I constitutional rights. j And in fact what the great mass of our I opponents seek by a Compromise is lo ' divest the Pepublicans of moral rather ; than material power. Many of them are j apostates from loud-mouthed professions of Free Soil, who are mortified and stung by the reflection that they have abjured j their principles without securing-the ?ov- ! eted reward of their recreancy. The : thought that they have wounded their : own self-respect b' an aposticy that has ; not even the poor consolation of the "thir- i ty pieces of silver" gangrenes their souls; and they can never be at peace until those 1 they deserted for place shall have been j brought down to their present level. ! They could endure thc possession of pow- ' er by the llepublicans if they could only j feel that it had been purchased, as they i sought to clutch it, by a betrayal of prin- j eiple. Put to see Mordeeai sitting at the j King's gnte, and reflect that they might j have sat there also if they had been j simply JaithtuI to their convictions, is i thc black drop that reuders their mis- j cry intolerable. All that the llepublicans nsk is liberty i tn In f'litJif'iil lw .,-.i;,. .i ."ct ... . v.iv. viliv.llia, J11IIC'J10 til their organization uncompromising hos tility to the Kxtensiou ed' Slavery. To any concession which contravenes this principle they are, they must be, inflexi bly opposed. '-Take any shape but that," and they will be found as conciliatory and placable as could retisont'.bly be asked ; but if our adversaries want to consecrate new regions to slaveholding, they must do it by their own votes, not ours. Ar. Y. Tribune. The Arms Traffic Stoppep. The Southern secessionists have for sometime been receiving smr,lli, (f nrmu Xortheru factories. I he charrrr. of Jn.Pro : imaiiey, or .New Vork, iu relation to treas on, has however, awakened public atten tion to the subject, and the shipping of . - .... . r i amS V,. , la llkel3' to e suspended. An establishment at Trov, X. Y sent some Ws of Jinils znfjt'A Carolina, for transportation on the Hud- son nver railroad, but the agent refused frw:ir'1 or receive them, acting no doubt on the authority of his superior ofF ccrs. A bill is now in thc New York Legislature to prevent further furnishini;: of aid and comfort to the citizens who ; Knights oTUie fioltltn Circle. A secret and oath-bound association, I the members of which call themselves the 1 Knights of the Gulden Circle, has existed for many months throughout the Cotton I States. We are informed that, as at pres- j ent organized, it originated in Alabama, j under the auspices of Mr. Yancey, the ' whole purpose being the dismemberment , of the Union. We are now prepared to say, upon an- j thority w hich we consider entirely unques- j tionable, that when Mr. Yancey was in j Kentucky last October, he' made the es- tablishment of the order of the Knights ; of the Golden Circle iu Kentucky a part j of his special, if not his chief business. j lie spoke at Lebanon, Marion ounty, and ! remaining there a day, organized a lodge ; or branch, or whatever else the name may ' be. We have positive evidence that last . month a lodge or branch was established j in IJarren county we presume at Glasgow. 1 Moreover, we are assured that there is a I lodge in this city, and that lodges are in j the full tide of successful operation almost everywhere throughout the State. j That the object cf the establishment of j the order of the Golden Circle, is the de- : strueiion of the Union, is certain, absolute- I ly certain. We are told that the mem- i bers, at their admission, are solemnly ; sworn to the dissolution of the Union, at the risk of blood. We have not the i means of proving this to the public; but j we have not a doubt of it. If it is true, j the fact is, indeed, a most shocking one. We have said that a lodge or a branch ! of the Knights of the Golden Circle has 1 existed lor some time in this city. "We learn, from reliable sources, that it is con- ; stantly gathering in scores, if not bun- I dreds, of young, reckless, impulsivespirits. We are informed that the wild and , thoughtless sons of some of the best and : strongest patriots among u, without the ; knowledge or even the suspicion of their ! parents, have permitted themselves to be j lured into this accursed association, and ' are prepared to strike for treason and rev- ' olution at the stipulated signal. J.ow'svifl'- ' How tiik Cast. Stands tn Tkxak. Thc Washington correspondent of the New Vork T unf.K writes : Advices from Texas show that Sam Houston is making a gal lant fight for the Union. If the question of secession is once fairly discussed in Texas, the treason nm-t fail of success before the people. Houston, in his recent proclamation convening the L.-gisIatare in special session, gave as om- of the rea son therefor, the fact that the Indians were invading her borders, and that the treasury was destitute f the necessary means of repelling their encroachments, lie evi lently intended the people should infer from this the argument that a State that cannot protect itself from Indian in cursiors, is not in n condition to make a revolution against the Federal lovemment which keeps an army of over 2,000 men within the territory of Texas for the pur pose of protecting thc frontier from thc tomahawk of the savage. Disunion accomplished, of course these troops would all be withdrawn, to the great relief of the Federal Treasury; but Texas would at once be plunged iuto an expen sive and troublesome Indian war. besides losing the business accruing frjni the presence and movements of so largo a military force. This and similar consid erations will give secession a sturdy firht in Texas. A Lauy in a Trance. Thc Pitts burg Oazette gives an account of a re markable case of suspension ol vitality in "Wheeling. A lady, residing in this city, who had been lying ill for a long time, died to all appearances recently, anel the necessary preparations were made for her interment. It was discovered, however, when the body was about to be placed in the coffin, that it still retained its natural warmth. This, of course, occasioned great surprise, and efforts were made to restore animation, but withmt success. The unfortunate woman, says the (Jazette, still remains in the same condition, and as yet no sijrns of decomposition have ap peared, although some six or eight days have elapsed since death was supposed to have taken place. The ease has excited no little interest among the leading phy sicians and others of thc city and vicinity. (As of course it sbould.) (Jen. "Woor. on Secession. Gen. Wool is sound to thc core for the Ujiion. It is reporteel that some one asked him, the other day, if the army would be like ly to elivide in ease of secession, and fail to obey orders from the new President. The gallant old man drew himself up proudly, and replied : "Do you think, sir, the army is going to fail thc country at thc moment it is most needed i No, sir. Furthermore, I allow no officer or inau under my command to admit the possibility of disunion, and if 1 hear that any one has spoken in favor of it, I will court martial him with all possi ble expedition; and Cen. Scott feels as I do, Fir." BfeSyThe wags play a great many prac tical jokes on the South Carolinians. The Charleston Mcrrvry has several times been hoaxed by bogus offers of volunteers from other States. It published recently a let ter from "Castle Thomas buildiiiur," Lou isville. Ky., ohWing to South Carolina the services of Capt. Fred Myers and his How mounted minute men." It turned out that "Castle Thomas" is the L.uwvilU jail, the "lmv minute men" are the chain ' gang, and Capt. Myers i. one of the Jos- ' perad-.'. - r-n22s3.T3X-irv County, CHAPTER XXX. Jnclisoii Township. Jackson township is bounded cast by Cambria township, north by Blacklick, west by Indiana county, and south by Taylor township; ami comprises an area J i. rv'iu i. wf cquaiv iiijiv,.". 1 Tl. T nm-f.l I I ill .., tl b.n,rt.h r.t H,i township from south to noith, its summit being nearly as high as that of the Alle- i ghany. Nearly one-half its surface is i r- i . j i ... . p ,i composed ol tne summit ana sio.es ox mis, i mountain. The summit of Laurel TT ill j has been spoken of by many geographers j .1 . 1 .... .1 , C T .... I . . i as me western uounuhrv ei oacivsou iuu- ship and Cambria county, wtucn is an er- ror, as the Hill is alto-ether in Jackson ' - township, the western line of Cambria couutv having no reference to Laurel Hill, but extending from a stone in the Con.'.- man. h to Canoe Place in the Susquehau- c 1 U'X' . This township is well witered. The northern portion is drained by the branches ol P.lackhck, which break through Laurel 1 1 i 1 1 near its northern boundary: while Saltlick and Ilincton's traverse the- south- ern portion, the former seeking the Cone- maugh near Mineral Point, and the latter east of Johnstown. These streams have all abundance of fall for water power, and ' urive a large number Ol sawmihs. There are manv excellent farm? in this i , i ii-i base of Laurel Unl iry; while ou the , ' , . township, between the 1 and its eastern bounda bill itself, and its spurs, the land is gener- .. I i I. ....... 1 . ,-. I , r. t .. t r, .1 ,;..).. ...r ' the article of grass. Its minerals are bituminous coal, found iu various places ; cannel coal, found on the Purkhart farm, and other points in the eastern portion; iron in the southern portion; and a fine jirosj:ct for oil in sev eral places, land having been leased fjr the purpose of boring f-.r the latter arti cle. 1 Ii is township has no town, village. tave rn, store or p iee. '1 he elections. cCe., are held at the house of II Miry Pager, ' (formerly Dillon's, on tho turnpike, :ii ; the eastern base of the hill. , .. , . i , r 1 ue iiTititing'ioii, . anibria ami liniianH tnrnj.ike road passes from cast to west, directly tnro Jackson township. I rom Davis' a public toad leads to Johnstown, , , . -i r .1 4i and about two miles further west, on the Ila-er property, another road leaves for .v m i t .t the same point. I here are several other 1 jiutiiic roads m the township. The population of Jackson township, in 150, was t-o2.. lilacklick township, how ever, has since been erected, chiefly from this township, and its increase is not very lv.pid ; so that the number of inhabitants can scarcely exceeu 000 at thc j.rcsent time. r,-, , , , ( , . ihe inhabitants of toe southern portion of Jackson are mostly Pennsylvania Ger- mans: ti(x. ijanrel llnl tiartinn m nemdv ' ' - occupied oy ine uesce.n.iants .a .uicbael Uaj.;er, while a few Welsh families the eastern portion. The chief productions are grain, crass lo ' l" ?"curca lJ,1 'u,lds " wortpsge. lit i i ' " ' . , ,'oFIN" "WILLIAMS', and lumoer. An extensive snook manu- : tmnrdian of Jane Ann and Margaret I'oberts factory is in operation at. Davis' on the ! II.L1AM DAVIS, . , mi i ' iii.ir-Jian of Marietta Kobert turnpike, and a hue grist null on the. Ebcnslmrg. Jan. lo. lt-ci.M. Johnstown road. The latter is the prop- ! . t , , TTVTT TTTY ,T- 7 c c. i ! IHL ()I K TillBUNF " erty of Mr. Samuel (Jougunour. lluu-" This township, of course, takes its name v,"c trustth.it those who do not new rcceirp from C.eneral Jackson. Its first settlement TIIK TJ1IBUXE will subscribe for it without .11 n i - was about ISOfi; its lirst settler was Mi- chael llauer, who built his cabin on the i eastern slope of the Laurel Hill, where lie resided till his death, which occurred in 1841. He had served under Washington ..... h iu the Revolutionary W ar, and drew a pension till the time of his decease. His , , , ueseendauts, w ho arc very numerous, ocou- py most of the summit, and both sides of the hill. JONATHAN OLIBUCK MoXKBAKNS, .1.111. 2'.', ISG1. Pl.ACK AND Wnn F. For every slave that has run away from the South durin- , . . . . . . the last twenty-live years, there has been at. least one whi;e Northern freemen who has been maltreated in the Southern Staters, and been deprived of his rights, on suspicion that 1, .15.1 .,t 7i' . ... . iwvii i "peculiar institution. For every slave i that has been enticed away, there have! been more than two white men from the ! Free States who have been forcibly eject- j cd from the South without cause or j lynched on the spot in violation of law J . v. " "Clu reseueu nom otiicers while excutiug the l-ugitivc lave law, ami tor every case of suecessl'ul resistance to the iif.".i-,.,.,.... of that law, there have been put to death in the South because they were suspected ' Ten for i ' , ' 5ta:ive T 9 , ' .... , ,,. J ,Tt. tu 1 en ur -- "d anv lunrer number nt the rate of being opposed to Mavery. A ith these j of $1.20 each per annum, the paper to be ad palpable facts before them, we do not per- ' rc!sed to each subscriber. To Clubs of ceivo that those Republicans who are Twt'nt.v We scnd an extra copy. Twenty copies overhauling the Constitution at Washing : U',ne a':jre" for -- c extm'to him tmi ,.r,. V. t,. ,1,, .,vil,- ,l,n"iw!l us the Clu). For each Clnb cf ton pn.po,e to do an3th.ng to give elu-et I ne Hundred THE DAILY TRIBUNE will U to that proviMon which declares thai "the : sctU gratis ne vear. i-iMzeris of each State shall be eutided to ' Tt.l alwys in ndrance. all the rive!eges and immunities of citi- Address .ens iu the sevcrn I Sit.- " ) T,,E TliiPCNL No. i:-4 Na-snu M . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. T AILI'OAD NOTICE. JL1 V Notice is hereby jrivoa to nil r.'"-m- wlio hitvf subscribed stock for ihe cra;i'f- t u.iiiroau, mm one-nan 01 s;mi subs:ri-tit now overdue, und imincdiate seuItu.cEt : now absolutely required, either in m. 1;.v P r. il o ;i t 1 1 1 i rt v- 1 j v (11 ji ... . J Lin.n j nig 10 se-U'e before the first day of February will find their accounts ia tbc hands " " i n i.t, wi 1 C "k'Cr for COiltrtion ftfttT that df,tC JOHN" WILI.i vs Treesurer cf E. L. C. Ii. T.. Jan. 21. 16C1. A UDlTOIt'S NOTICE. ! r .4 0. 18C0. 30 June Ttra, Ex. Dec. Joba I. Linton Elizabeth Smith ; , T.im tm;,i. !id James Smith. I VF.N'D rvrnv i mh Jany, i sol , on monoa of Mr Ftu'&" ! V;?", ,l"'oi,u V"0;'' ; Auditor to nppropriate the money ftrisin-fro. . the sale of Inf; s real estate sold on the i.bov !Jvrl.t -"oiiKthe Judgment creditors of the aid , r Certified from the Record, th: 6-n - dy cf January, ls.il. f I J JOS. M DOXAI.D, Pro. f" pursuance of the above, the under-: ci vr'ill sit for the purpose- of Enid ! r oinM-f' t ' " hiyfwc in Kht-nsburg, on .SATUljV vvi ! p. M., when and where all persons interest.' j nirt.v td or be debarred from c.- ja I ujou said fund. j JE. VT. OATM y iu,j-.r. J Jan, IT, lS0I-3t i ppHANS' C'OUIiT S LF i J OF VALUABLE l'LOrEHTV 'r:';' " 1 "-uir 01 .ue urpanus CWtcf ; v. auajnn c a litv. to ti.o directtd, ere w ill Le j exposed t. public sale, on the j reraise, cn ; "!":": -'he 11th .lay of February. A. D . Istl. .n 1. S at J:- I'.M.he folIowiDereflltstaie' , thes.-.nie bei,? the undivided 'r.e'-h-L ' -i ! ''!' l Tract of l.xud of which Ileurv'l.'utmi're : died seized, to wit : All that certain firm situate in C; . . i ' 1. lir il 1 -1. :i . 1 l.l !. 1 ,i 1 , ' , C 1 .. .. . 1 - .- j the ueria. Joseph Fl:kc and others on the tat. ' - i.'iiMiii,rt on TIjc M'li: .i.i.i i..i:.Hi anu aolin inir.iaire on the we-t containing two hundred ftr:d ninety acre-' mure or iess. about fifty m res of which ro eKaicr, and hi.ving thereon erected a two story plnnk frame du-fdiii g hciipe. a bafkhj-u iind out buildings, iin-l a Yours: orchard TLK.MS or .SALK: One-third the j urVh.v-o inet:cy to be ;,::id on confirmation o: ;r. : nr--i th- bah' in-.- in on.- year th rerfter: to be sTe ..ured b;- ju.ij.u.enl bond r.i.d moricae J AM'S. C'LAhK. iuar iifir. f S'arh .t o...- 1 7. I si. I. OKPIIA.W COUKT SALK t'F VaI '"A;.! .:: v.r : vttv J.y vir.::e an or.ier cf the Orphans" ( "curl ; oi :ini.i;.t comity, the a ude r; i u !:,;d j;!t.. l'" "' ' ' I'U'-t:.: ven uie or . ntcry, a : me preia-?. ( s-":iti;rdi v, the Mb -'Iv ef A. 1 is, i, at .ne oVlutk, p. y 1 ho I. .! . h. -r .1 ..... i . . , . . i;:u: W. Huberts, of the towahi,. ?d tt,ll,l!:-" of Cambria, lately hi si izc d. to wi't; ' A!1 lliftt --rtain pit,- r pare. 1 of '-ni , .Jtuate in the t.v,,hiT S of s ,,,,,,,' !' '"n,hria- 111 eouniy of Ciunfcria, htid state I ol l'?us vlvfttiin. coatuiaititr Ho acres r,l " 1 ! ..rf.iu.a i ..ii,...-...,,., r-ri ilr(ilts "" .u.ow.iiuc. The same linvair I The same having at'n;t SO acre ef cultivation c. tared tlu rccn. in a pood stnip and having tlierei n eiertf.l n wo-story franio dwlii,1fr house, and a fr?n e b-i'..k barn, with other hi;;.jiaC.J Aio. all that certain p: e, e ..r"p.irctl e f iir.d .-.uiHte m the .-aid lowest, P,.s -f s ,: nit :erh ill and Cambriji. in the county end stnt- a'". 1 said, a.ijotnitig lands of David M. Iavis Hr. ! .iner. ar.u ..ntatmn- 22 acres or tWeci rv. with the usual h!1o m. e. The srn c tei ; uiwinpi.ix eu ana well tlliihercd I I , 1 ......... . . . " J i -n o. .wi iimi certain puce er pored of In- ; situt in the township ard county afounid' i ,,u':j'!,i,; "'her lamis of said dec'racd. "ft'c'i i .... i ..... - : i.u. is m i -wen Konerti, hv.u; IV.vis rd .'J'Ci ! !V1'1 c,';n,tti!lh:? 7 "-s and SI percLesi wiVa cuniaiiiiiii: . acres an ll" sw.owance. .c. lies inh-ibit i , TKUMS:0e-third the r-itTehasc mcr.er to " l-epaidon conn.-raation of a!e: Md ti e -! nm-o in two equal animal payments, with iu- " - " 1,,e 1""KC r THE WFEKI.V TRIBUNE and THE SEUI-Wr.LKLY Tr.!'.:- UNE is SO low that Hutp c r f ,,, ..,. : . community unable to take it. Keacefur;!', i The Teiuink, as the principal pajn.rsrpj.orr- ! !"f !!! V" "w A '""-iil be r e, uuaKr iutere.-tintr. while outside if politics it- ri:.- ; aide Foreign and l,,nustic NeuS. its Cik- u."rc"1'' a,d AfcrieuUiu-ul Inu-ilience. and its I bitcrary Pejiartnieiit. give to it interest Ri.d j value which no other paper on this Or.tir.cr.t i Vin l':;it "' How ably and succc?tV.j!v Tus ......I... n.uuuvuii ine cotnj.p.i:'.) now so gloriously ended, the result in Niiv York ful ittesis, and to the untiriuir exertions. Eitrrrd capacity nn.i foresight of Houack Ghkelkv i due mutdi of the fjlory of the victcry over : )vh.'ch !l ,1;ltion of Freemen are now rejoicing. iV7Vh t "n-5" U RtI""5:" I Jiean lo aid in rriving Tits Tkibine ft stul j larger circulation. As evidence of it t op- - lanty and reliability, we may state that hit wetk over .SVx llundrtd TkeuritnJ copies vere Sold- a circumstance unprecedented ;n ti e ! ?"na'? or J""iaiiin. Gwrrftin U ruuciuiviUe. Pa. Terms; I'AILY TRIUFXE, (311 issues per on.) 5 o- EMI-WEEKLY, (104 " " ') -3.C0 AVP:KLY- ( S2 " ) $2X0 " t RSSrM,"''V"KLT : Two copies for . n"3 'ger numoer at the latler rte. leu i copies or over to adJrets or r oc A tttlteriltr, N-' each. For a Club i copy will be ?ent. For a of Twentv. an extr Club oi Fortv, we i " vv T,,E.D-iI,LY RIBUN E gratis one'yesr. ir 1AJI. "1
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