Unitei States of America, Foretold in the
Ili
Thio was the subject of a e.ett,tre ?
j 4liverv i i by Mr. Pitts, in the Taber
,.
tack, .Tow York, recenly. The lec
t that demonstratethat. the rise of a -
great Elation:lllv e r as promised . in
age of int...,egence. energy and loco- ,
in--4ien, t;!.1 argued that this-was net
, t eral ..,- !. , ,e restoration of the Jews,
A l t th e I r ,,phecy was realized itz the
political :and religious wganizati-m of
ii.r 11:,itzel Otates. - That- this country
1
e•-eue when and where it was plont
-4..01. at the end of 1,290 prophetiC
.11.qm ft o,n the destructimi of Jerusa
lrei, which petied• terminated on th e
It h. of July, 1776. Ile said that the
!inf . { picot red in the prophecy of Dan
-',40,' was to be inhabited by a people
get art ed out of all nations ; that it was
e! 1.1! I.,cated between two Seas—H,he
I:ester!! rO4 Western—that its cities
Ned y;!Zores §.bould have neither walls
nor eates, nor bars, and that it was to
/!* ht At yi-ited by the ships of Spain ;
t% a: emigration should come for the
f!ecdoui of worshipping God, and that
it its% to he a Republic, and that this
‘ltepeitlie should be au epoch in the
,ili•to. r of humanity, to learning agri
lz •i!irt re. commerce and trade ; that the
'l*nited States was the stone kingdom
. 1 rotnisrd by Daniel—the child horn
r-f the Virgin Woman of the Wilder
'oess—fibe land shadowing with wings.
In fa- t, that this great country and
r ,yeinment was a child of boyi.
* thrice. and was nurtured' and t aised
,It, alt the model Government of the
myerld, to which the empire's of . the
vetth would finally cOnfoi.m. But be-
I . - rs Republicanism became world
., d e , th e gYeet battl e of civil and re-
F r i eel liberty on one side, and ecele
siavical deip.itism on the other,
'w 4 nrild come off on the field of At-ma-
t ed(l.) , )
Truo el false, the speaker evitlent
ly placed his arguments dearly . and
logically before an appreciating au
.4icirP.—.Nezo York paper.
Afficlal Vote for Canal Commissioner
Scott. D. cuclaan F
2309 2270
8084 12319
2111 2805
1761 2110
2296' " 2173
10000 3939
1930 2626
2041 •" 6017
6265 5609
2560 309 S
2739 1 1556
1591 038
2723 2404
5851 6297
2587 1680
1841 1181
1408 1277
2796 1097
2893 4461
3226 2975
2914 3460
1919 2438
492 253
1980 4053
3118 3235
3300 341€
933 67(. -
2647
1910 219(
1300 3311
1326 114
1311 126',
$029 1047:.
1107 236:
2242 277(
1063 319
A.tamg,
"iilegherv,
A. moron,
Rya ver,
lirriford.
li•rß~,
Blau-,
Bra ford,
Burks,
gutier,
ranihria,
% Cni bon, '
Cettitt
futon,
Clearfield,
Clinton,
Cu'umbia,
Crivrn rd.
Dauphin,
Delorr,re,
•Elk,
Elie,
Fayette,
Franklin,.
Fulton, •
Ilu aingdon,
Indiana,
I.ftersrm,
1~1 ~iiAtA,
Lit f ence.
ouzorne.
5563
tycorning, 31:3S
M'Knan, 498
Mercer, 2596
1559
uur3, 20:17
iiicuqgnmery, 6727
TVluntour, 1221
Nie thamptun, 4664
:iurt.humberl'd, 2694
Per 4,. 2057
3G03
1 1 ,ke, • 815
Pietter, 674
Schuylkill, 6361
A uneraot, 1773
Snyder, 1123
.. ..Susquehanna, 2320
Sullivan, 501
Ting,: 1111
1043
\ T enafly, 1989
"araon, 1160
Washington, 4316
Wayno, 2192
Westmoreland, 4920
Wytiming, 1081
• 6075
212856
210112
lift4t's mad. 2,774
AIIDITOR GENERAL
•
Fry, Democrat,
rhelpo,
Fry:a majority
SURVEYOR GRNERAL
Rowe. De.mocrai,
porte,Union,..
Rowe's majority,;' 3,735
THE JovißNAt.
COUDERSPORT, PA
Thursday Morning Nov. 1556.
3310. R. lIVANIV, Ea ITOlt
t7- 7 ./' V. E. PALMER, the American Newspa
p cr.Aza lit. is tAr: only au)itorizr.l .11.rtut for Ins
. ..Taper itt thc.cities or Boston. Nee. lock and
lade tibia, and is dull• enipowitred to tif. c
ativerlisciiients and suhscriptions at the rates
re q uired bf.us. His receipts will be regard.d
tis pay itients. Ilis offices are—Thsten,
Inv's Bitiidingst Nett l'oric,Tt
P - hiladclyNa,N. W. coriter of 'Phi: i) and Chest
-001 streets. noe. G.
WEELECTION3
Tho great lu'litic•al im!t.l,l ha 4 boon
fought, ttna though it wili. i c j iire au
tither month to c0n . 1,3 to any direct
opkion ai to w)o'are the v . ietor:4, we
have come to Cite conclusion to wart
lor the oqicial list Of the kiilcd,
wounded, and mi.skig.. Our readers
must ziet, however, conclude that we
are not going to keep them posted as
to the pro4abh.:l6su't ; f..r we. will
make it a vint to give them the latest
and most lelialde intelligence up to
the day of pi,iieati.m each wee'.
ttl there n(; hozer rennws a louht
ti) tiltt re.Stlit. In our noxt s i,suo we
hope to give thorn a pi city gold idea
I.f what the Alclal result will be. But
it is not onr present lutentiOn to an-
ticipate the ruttire, hut to reflect. npu
the ovents of the pa-t six mouthy—t
.ticvey c,alculy tattle-foA
is
Let us go back, reader, to the time
when no party had either candidate
ot platform ollicially derided ili u m _
whet: the war raged between lartions,
rather tl,aa patties—and when. per.
sunal prefer ences could be more fr . eely
expressed withoidullending one's par.
titular fiend. Let us see what were
then the prospects or those who are
now either repre:eutatives o f the ma-
jority, or .in the minolity.
Well, let us commence with the ro
sitio'n of the " Cinciunnti Platform" in
It. was then the accredited
minister of t.his govern:neut at the
Court. of St. James; but with a longing
eye upon the anticipated loaf and tiSit
feast which came off oti Tuesday last. It
‘va,; then writing letters to .ttitchMt_in
as•Slidell ;and -Forney—two eminently
lit cot respondents—in ‘vtlic-It it was
sacrificing what little food theta was
iu it, pr.),:t,t() its &Hires fiir the filture
--s(•11i)le- it elf an l and its owl) kit 01-
right. I() the greedy political alert:huts
1)i . the &Ili th
In ,piit or May it floatvd back
a cross the broad Atlantic, :old had 4
grand reception at the iptaratitine in
Now Volk harbor - , where it e xpreFsoil
its grateful thanks to these u r ea t United
. 81 rites ir the proud recepti o n a fdw
of its people wore twidering it upon
its return. It then Fisica on to
where. it .went through the
same intere,ling (t.° it) process again.
But we will not follo‘N it through dl
its wanderings, but carne now to the
time when it was adopted by the South
erners at Cincinnati, and when it h:-
carne ahsolute•ly necessary fur it to
proclaim its identity ; fot some 'ra;h
politicians had circulated the report
that it was not the "Cincinnati Plat
form," but that it was one James Bu
chanan in disguise. But here we will
leave it, for awhile, to extricate its fair
liime from the aspersion, while we in
troduce another clittraeter, and plac:.e
his distinguished adventures on
ord. '
Some time last winter or spring
(we (fon% know the exact time,) a cur :
tain Ex-President of these United
St a t e: 4 o7as traveling, in Europe, and
in the mean time Visited Rome. Tuffs
person aim', coveted the loaves and 1
fishes which Blocher Jonathan con-
totnplated giving his disciples.
Now, this travolur to be al
true-blue disciple of Uuciti Sam, and
while abroad, his brothers met at
Philadelphia to distribute their pro
pot tion of tickets for the feast, and he
got a majority of all the tickets cast
by theseanti-Roman autipode., (though
it is said that some of the tickets were
cast by Romanists,) while ho was. at
that very time kneeling before the
Pope, and kissing his big toe. lie :
too, came back across the broad At
lantic, and met with a grand recep
tion, and made a Speech full of thanks
and assurances that the South would
never submit to the -probable 'good
fortunes or our third and Iv; charac
ter, whom we shall now introduce.
Our third character wng, in .youth,
a poor orphan, hu.,.• by'dilipnt study
and ,:natt4r4l. : gettilA7 becatue,-ia the
EDE
DM
1961
1652
4124
2055
4255
1040
4591
210112
212,468
209,261
3,207
222,623
208,888
Iwinter of 1856, one of the mity, prom
'ineni men in our nation. The pee :
ple,, with their Usual :dbicernruent,
pointed him out for new hriners, in the
spring of 1856,1030 in. June proclaim
ell him their siandard-bearer in their
great battle ftr political liberty, which
came off on Tuesday, with the whole
United -States for the battle-field.
.The enemy advanced, cm the right anti
the left hank, behind an.l before,aati
chat ged.him .ja the same breat'ft N:yit.ll
b e i na r a Catholic and a Know Nothing
-ergo, could he not as well be both
as the Ex-President who kissed . the
Pope's toe—anti also as lx;ing a .Block
Ropablicaa 'anti
,a SI tve-driver. Toe
li•ct is, as matters approximate,4 a' fo
cus, they became zrcittly alarmed at
the popularity of this youthfUl aspirant
for the honor's they covetel; and they
%vete cernpelled to hire a treited States
Senator to charge him with stealing,
cattle_; But the "Cincinnati Platform"
inn-I forgotten its declarations under
(lath or atiiirmatioh, and the same being
hrought — tiltu court, the testimony was
c , al.-idered ptocare the ilis
chHFge of the `V!ie linnl tii-.
al came Tuesitay, hut we are
net as yet 'le Dossession of the Verdict
(*tilt , Peeple.
W, Lave ieti educed our character 4,
ME
and Irlced tn‘...ir impultaat
lif“-evoms up to the puesvut. tinie
Th e d,-, , :o.tien.ont.
by ptroli.iited
Luna as wc: are : , in pos!es:,i,,ll of
dent datut to rekloc:o it to an intell:gi
ble fui in.
ELECTION RET1711173
The ffillowing ale the rent I'M: Of thli
CnU iity as fn.r us heur4 lipn?, by. ‘y hick
it ‘vill be seen that the Union g,ains are
lingo, and will probilbly lee; use our
in-tjot-i!y ;.t)
Union
1.1 , ') of
A,t tny,
Gin trtji!,
(;1:11-,‘ :?:i
l'oliderspor,,.
Genefec..... 5.!
11.trn , 011,..:. 1:11
Hebron , - 1,1
0r......,1ice
Ittl
!Liner,'
Jackson Sz. Pike (to
1):;wavo, 011
17
l'leds.et . 3)1)
lit/Ilk:1.1C, • 00
SII Iron,
,
tl,invartkoil
Ulyssei:„
%Vest Ii ranch
I%' non
EMI
WAD IS AUDITOR AND 17HO
prepr: , :e tio iucu•;'igate till 3 mat
ter cur th,• ~f 11121 . I t! i
d
es ;t4 v;het.liee a arta ear, Le elecie,;
to au otlico by vott!-; cast f,,r ~.!!tit c
ly difrorent porion. 'Ube Dem,ri:rats
cliini t he• election of Jacob Fry, Jr.,
to th,t Aire of Aed;tor (i-oeetel.of the
s: a l e , by a inajonty ,vhile we
take it upon cartselvc; to claim tho
election of Nlr. Darviin Phelps by a
111;6,1,11y of 17.610; and we lirepose
to show that to be the cs.se by the of
ficial tigitre.i„ (dere they are !
Vo!e+ cist for Jacob iNry ./r. .
AD! Jr.
•• " For Darwin Phelps
Noe subtracting the 0.3 votes cast
for 1)AIlV:111 'Phelps, (which are
probably thrown out already,) from
the 209,261 . cast 6ir Darwin ['helps,_
we havvi :09,103 votee cast 17 t Darwin
lfm, cleared from all contingencies..
Now subtract from emsei figures the
191,553 votes cast forJdcob Fry. Jr„
and we have 17,610 as a majority for
Mr. Phelps ; and supposing. those OS
votes cast for Darwin E. Phelps to
have been thrown out in counting, we
have as a majority for Darwin
Phelps 17,705.
' lint lest our Detnecratic ftiends
should_ feel disposed to question our
veracity, we will localize the vote
cast for Jacoli Fry, without the Jr.,
taLett front the etlir.4l table of the
Philadelphia North. American; 4s foi
-1
1 , J'oiiata County gave
M "
ScAwyll;ill "
lIMMI
ME
"i "
Washing:on
REM
Total
Tofal vote claimed by Democrats for
Jacob Fry Jr. 6212168
From whieli sett:ram the vote cast for
Jacob Fry and you have, for Jacob
Fry Jr. 1.U1,553
.There,.reador, are the figures upon
which we claim the election pf Mr.
Phelps as Auditor General:: .The
matter come before. the
Legislature the cowing Session, there-
fore, we will have our readers to con
sider for thenvelves whit.will be the
• result of a fair investigation of it by
that hinly. only suggest one
!itteitiOn. Can - the Legislatote get
around. the above figures without de
claring Mr. Pheirs
BE
MI
ME
IS .NOT
191,Ki.1
2 9, CI
1,21T2
. 63,13
.5Ut;
• 6,I;SS
CGrrespotutenee of the Journal
PROM KANSAS
t, Oct. 14, 1956
Tnisis ei,ectiott day in the old Key::
stone, and although separated by ..twt
tho.ll::;ahA miles, yet 1 am with you in
-pit it. I can seethe aw;i.ots race4lthe
flack niincratic candid ties leadin,g
huy.cot!utrynhen - ha solid phalanx up to
the windo‘v, putting votes hut° ?heir
hand: and saying t them eutiottraging
hy; C:.) lemyn-l'and get . si t uezed."
(.)h. dear sex ! iiuw the w]ii,key,-(ll:inli
in..; leathers have ;,:lnised the dhirty.
Inghish--liad lurk to them ;" how
J1:1 Ye shown, .that the Ftepuldi
caul:, and the Euglish are leagued to
g: User to de,tioy the Uni o n and with
what sophist! y they have introduced
other tot 4. -boars and raw-head-and
bloody-bone:, quite as plausible as
either ifthete But it won't du ; Cou-
• (ler_ip.krt will go right always.
T.)-(lay the• iri.h dro fine fulhws—
rely tine fell,r,vs---and sir? a!t• i .yev
nut they have a
ae.Ernrrwt (if he dirt happen to
be au . liecle to 3e12 :e Emmet or New
Yok, a larling• Republican, still he
was in Eintne'.,) a iwal, an O'Coe
? Ofeeurse they area Great he„-.
ple—the II rer
. 11
great and they will ciintinus
veat,.'oll after the (1f V , iyern: ,
ber next, becau s e the dernneratie
ty rrrluiru than to bolster np Mr.
yhanan, while A me! ic9.n-born
cr4ts are selling the po;ir
tryinr.z . linow Nothing
.ltiln! • \\hy ? liecnuse Freedom is-to
be ci I,n -lied out J it •
\r ell you know I like 11 julto first
Cate. I inu glud to see tlirlt she Pub
ofile Pat i is an-funny as ever.
I refer. to the joke about " Iduchanan
ureclienlidge and Free Kansas."
Showed it 1:al friends, and they
Wendt-committed suicide by langliiin;
13reck , uiritlge anti Piet:
K.alisas.!" said one to me, " now I tell
yeu whatit is, the felluw, that first wrote
that .I(:l,l , ! , l , l,..lhlclialiaii,
rpid _Free Kansas," ig •a great
(I . ol;.rtthCe ' llii
ten y.,i; 1w..11:411:i•
A 11(11(*(11tWi :411)rfril tiiiti ( 1 11131
y. 1 wl,ll 1 tritli") xvh , t wa;
e , ff,:i at a hotel 1:t1,1e, when h©
heard a chicken sperak as it )cont
dnivn his Ow sat, the eggs not being
fresh. The Irishman then said "Well,
my imtly chick, if ye wor 11....kmg cot
your lire, you I.vor a trifle too late in
. So it is with the 131ack•Do.-
111 , ,cracy. If thiA 4,vitra4:el"Bachanan
B 1 ecktustidge and Ic.am4a," was
intended to save the 'lire of the party
iu PounsylvuHa then it came !' a
too " The I to u l tld know too well
vilutt that squeak means.
am her e attending a Free .s;ate
DoloL/ate -Convention for . the purpose
of taking into con , ideration the pro
priety of nominating Presidential aloe-
;ors. For this movement to; the part
of the people we have the illnsir ions
precede:A of i ;sou ri itq c if who none-'
rated electors hefove Ate was admitted
into the Union in ).jai. 11. , ....5.v0r the
people of Kalsa:s. to-day concluded not
to elect. electors As a delegate, yoqr
correspondent voted against elecling
delegates for two reasons ; First be
cause 1 am opposed to following the
example of Missouri in anything. Sec
ond because I believe we could not
get out a fill vote of the Free State
party, many having bean driven out
by violence, by the Persecution of writs
,
Tor trees)) t anti other Democratid
crimes, such as self-defense, abolition
ism, Free Stateism, Free Speechism
&c. For this last crinie, that is. Free •
Speechiam, I am threatened not, only
here, but in Potter County by. the
slaveocrats. HerEf they would pllt a
ball into me if they could do so safely ;
there in Putter County, the S,laveocrats
take a more cowardly way, by att4ck
i
tug my private character, when they
know that at the distance of two thou
sand miles, I cannot defend it. I com
fort myself with the reflection that my
traducers there are only those who'd))
the bidding• and. 'live on the• crumbs
which fall from•the table _qf the emas
culate wiffuldAse Leiree Ccudors
port, .w.)20, before his chUrador was
fully known, belied_ and slandered
good citizen of the Republican Ti,tikei
.years ago, sb as to, insure his,de
feat,"and thereby - elecrone ufhis own
toadies. But “. things iv Working,"
and is•the slanders then perpetrated
have since reverted upon their own
head=, so the Slanders upon Myselfarla
every of er friend nt, Freedimi Will
roverrupon thelu . in the future.
Another reason why a full vote could
not he got out in Kansas at present is
that the Deputy Mat shals and Sheriff's
woulq station themselves at-the
so that When 4 Ft cc. State man against
whom they might 14114 writs,
%Inuit! come to v ue. lte xvould he easily
• arrested by them. N•ov no man will
saelifke his liberty even fora short
Lime for the priveletze of votisig ; and so
many would not CQ , ile ty the p
A iter the Convention, a pnl)lic meet•
ins; of the rir!zens wa t helcl aril they '
resolved to call a ‘l,;s C,“ivenfion at
Bi LT s r ,i„,4 on the 23th inst. to tion4l
-
_nate a delegate to o,mgress to con
test the seat of jolt!) \V. Whitfield who
wa c: e l ec ted by the Pro•S!avery poly
and the Missourians on the lid) ihst.
Surprising as it rnay seem, yet it can
be proved by the t0 ,. ..tim , 1y
of men that the (*Off,. ins once more in
vaded the polls an,l cast more than two
t housand illetzal votes for Whitfield.
hint that is their (exit afrtir as the .
Free State men -t;mk no part in the,
election at all., The Pro-Slavery tick-.
et ii• Lawrence got Se're.l votes, where
a% in,1;55.5 :11) they tolled over
itt:v4a. l ) v (),,,ter! _lint
it I " Tnerif-s terriidi falling off,
here" its the:Mhl lrocheior sai-1 about
his hair. 'WO, looli at the Iteport of
the Ran.wet Investigating Matte
and you .will 11 el its eOlan4!ion.
C;ov. Geary still continue , : his inii•
sion with .the ittn - oit alacrity. H,t lee)
juit arrcstel twi 6u idre I ami foty
mil emigrants who hatt the asmiaore
to come from the fret - ) State.
males me feet like tiirowiog nn my
hat--(aC. F t leripot:t artict! with ‘ tiet
crown ko l c.:l;e4. i-s) for " riocitamte,
Rreckteirittge anti K.Att=a- , ."
They werearrested by F•olit IfuNßltl:tl
Dft la; t0N3,111 con t':d „re ~>l.
Th,Lit; who wcte'ar:ne.l I.:Ltre disarm-
el, Rtmtlier iti:tance of th,. II a )1 ioui
nict that the Conit;ttitionql lights
Ainwiehn eitiz-tmg 4ro re4pcc;teti only
.in (.:144_;.; whet sue)! eitiz,.tl4 h l l Vio
siarn.: view Fi 3'lhl Pl , flT.t! WI I .13!":1 , 2•4
BUL:11411a9 on the SICIj!,CI 121 y,
awl tha 14, 41 ;1114 puipetil:
ation
have got ll'onie
au;:tiTt and re:-opua letter t i write
t‘c, interesting inci.l tts. l m re
member about the lone star " > ettlnarn
.Bight," flag ‘vai plac.ni n t the
(!lire of din Iferal.loy c Fr , olivit. Well:
that was takt:.,n in battle awl Wai seta
to Cricago ai a trphy'. Irc‘terWas s
the Lt lies rtf L i a . ‘yrence presentea :Vir. / e )
Ifalnyn. the principle with a
beautiful American Banner,
thirty-Pro star , ;--.We of t tc n ti:•apetl
in br.•()(1. •The ;41)eeelles made nn thy
circa-ion a"re Jr.:n . 161111 aud appr.,pii
atc. I krill Send thorn
(11iry \vag presont‘vith hi: vutii..3 suite
arcidrnl, and ‘• T h ( , ?t rd oriough
LJ ciluvitic.! that LIBERTY' Wll 4 11
thing to, et-nil - I:mit: levee was
hold in the; evening in the s,inctitru eef
,v. (4.i:try nil suite
were- pre , ,ent' by invaati.in, a•ta Ott
licst feeli tL arcvailed •' all ar.m td."
Of coarse politic•i were oiretl and
the Olivet nit tA . taq glite s cial. Taere
tt•ere /q/3 nt• ene
. slirl3 thole:
The (idler incident is 'ad:1011111g in
jts character. You will remembe •'
that I spoke of meeting- on the steam
boat upini which I came up the riVer
in July, a young Missourian,—one gfi
a party of " abolitionists" including
myself—who were duly examitbed by
the Ruffian Vigilance 0-mltnittee at
Glasgow, below Lexington, and as the
Captain,, (prObahle to avoid a row on
his boat) told them we Wt!rti g ling to
Nebraska, we wereallowed to pass on,
This young MisSotrian's name was
William Bowles, and he happened to
be one of the,prisonems taken at Pleas
ant Hill "by authority of the Hnitod
tates anti by order of Gov. Geary."
He was.held in prisun with over a hun
dred otheis waiting their trial for mur
der, because they happened to be foUnd
with arms in their . bands, and because
the customary. Fharge of treason was
getting- , stale : The prison was an or
dinary sized room, Sand when over'a
hundred men arfo put into such a room,
!MMrM3
sickness Will be the necessary result,
It is only equalled in history by the
sugar houses, and prison ships of the
Revolution.
Last night Mr. Bowles and some
Others of the prisoners took sick with
a virulent disease, "Which a &intlm l ner
in Lecompton pronnunced the yellow
fever.- A pro-Ellaverrlcirtn named
Brooks was s...mt for .11' ti o 'guard ;
Brooks was found playing poker with
tome friendit, and replied that he was
" making money fast enough, without
visiting (I = l rebels:" Such was hi i
langua , e. There was no other doctlr
nearer than If.asvrence. Mr. BoWles
and another man died this morning-- ;
others are sick', arid' the disease may
spread itself all over - .the Territory ;
Scvei it physici.aus are gone tit Lecernp,
One more friend pne Ivroe--•qne
pore, victim of despotism in America :
H. Y.
• :RERVILC /NSrRRECTiON.—In Utijori
County: Arkansas, there-i 4 );ft/4) great
excitement on accotiot of the discov
ery of a plot among the neg - roes
rise in rebellioe no the 15th ultimo,
-Fortouately, the plot was discovered
in 011)1, tl) pren;tint one of the mi l t
bloody in-Hs:ICI - es in the whole ainill4
of i•iserrectiosit. 'rue pht was very
extensive ! and 11041 . 1)e were tak
ell Up and triatte_to co ,r,34, implicate
'others twority miles off. Settle err 111,.
lici4r.)C4 say •the 44 , ..s to tak,,,
y'a '0 the day of the presidential etc...-.
thou. The men ail being from homy
on that dry, the plOt to rotii.k.t•
j.lio w o men and children first, IRO
then attack the ithar , ne,l men at th;
pulls.. govern] wbite men he've bee!,
imolirated, and notifi .!.1 to leave the.
Country in a , ziven tithe, or be I:uaz..
letter.state; that on the COloi ado
.ht'' excite nerit i 4 se, au! that
several rieg' roe:: have hew) lime:. l'htt
plot seems to have I);*en .%-ery criten•
far am Texa.
ziptet r.—Col i Ifirani Peal
non, now traveling in
Europo. lattrrs say..
tint. linviti4 arrive,' at Vi.nuta, he ap
plied to the proi,or
permission to illapet the g,";vernmeat
buil.litH4s. tip • Mil 1.4 . 11,{ea,
.01l 1:111.1
that nu one but a member of
the quropean C : no..r,ro•i4 of
.Scitvire,
thou in •Fieviimi in Vienna, c.intl hs
all,rkitte(l.• Thctrintrl .9 he applir...l to
be•reeenic:4 in thn Ciirr4Tf.4•4 es a mein
staring. that rn a l l : l 4
(lostroye.l by tite gnat rontlagc:ltirs
FrAy l f,i4Cll. Phi s ch:nantl tV
errITICd with, 21110 he I.v:etttbate,!
I,vith the t,croate:t c ol N id..rntbri li ;41
the me:tillers .if the except thin
CIA %vho tool; exrvp
tio” to hi, adrni<4io9, a 4 Itr had tio di
plum t. (11.)1. Icariott, feelkog Ilimsr)f
aggr:r•ved at the niviner in which tho
I , l•ll , Lik , •'s obj,ctiomt ty.ero t trt4,le,
evtlf.m,r;:.(l him ; %vheretti»lithe
ifoi,eeorleil from Ili.; digmity, apol
ogi,e,l, explained, ancl;111 va.; satidfac-.
melt C
Lim chair ,: s f Stwzery, amt
namt..4 a Vic:6 Pt esidemt •of tho Cllll
- IN I.
T t Ann- Ne.r—lliere is a very.
pleat 'g 111.2.1ee of urunimity observ•
t?;14 • lar, with reference to the air
p‘rint.r, •nt of a day of Thanksgiv i ,ine
Tile 2 r't of N •ve , nll-r has bean fired
Ilium by flint, Sratr•s, as FillOws
N ! n York, Missouri, Nlrryland
Maino, Vermont, Netv Frarnpshire
C'oninecietn, Pennsylvania, New
..fer
ME
A PRIEST EK':./AINWNICIT . E II . -- The
eliiiicuities which have for some time
cx ba..d one or the Catholic chinch-.
of chi c , l , 2: ,). have at last reached an
sioe. The Tribune of that pity pl,Ab -
lishes,• a paper - which . it Altos, bas
been posted in all the tlatholic church
"or the sitrted by t hen y.
011egan, Bishop of Chicag p, and di,,
ted at the Episcopal residence. - um
ewnmunicating the Rev. M. C. Chin
iquy, and cau'doo.ng "'air Catholics
auninst having a.ny communication
with him whatever in spiritual mar-.
ter". -
Mr, J. W. Barrett has retiratl
from 'the , . Independwy Press, Williams
port.. Jesse Fullmg: l , Esq., succeeds
him. IV,i wilh boili gentlemen
cos,.
Horbert, the murderer has bß,eiti
requeited to leave 'California, by. a
committee of citizens. We w.nrOer
if John tint receive a $O,-
lar invitatiun - when lie returas 41.)1-,..
Fl=m
El