ffiuntingbon ournat.
WILLIAM MMEWEITER, i Eaton ,.
UM. G. WHITTAKER. S
Wednesday Kornmg, December 2, 1867,
IC7P.&.TTIEI3ZI2
WHEAT AND CORN wanted at this
ace. Those having either can dispose of the
tame by calling soon.
U The December number of Kenne.
dy's Bank Note Review, published in
Pittsburg, at •2 per year. is before us. It
is the best published in the country.
grr The publishers will furnish "A
Book of Descriptions," for 50 cents. Will
they please forward a number to us 1
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.—The December
No. of this incomparable magazine has
reached us. The table of contents cannot
be excelled. This book has none of that
slip-trap, soft, nonsensical, love sick trash
which has so materially lowered the stan
dard of this class of publication, within
the past few years. in this country. But,
on the contrary, the contents of the At
lantic Monthly are instructive, interesting,
and of the highest literary excellence. It
is published by Phillips, Sampson & Co.,
Boston, Massa.
p Congress will assemble at Wash
ington next Monday. Tha prominent
names mentioned in connection with the
Spenkershin of the House are those of Col;
Orr, of South Carolina• and John S. Phelpe
of Missouri, with J. Glancy Jones of Penn
sylvania, es an alternate. in case the con
test between the first .wo named is irrecon
cilable. The President's Message will be
forwarded to the newspapers, after its roe
Sing.
Or Col. Thomas H. Benton has writ.
ten a long letter to the National Intelligen.
car on the subject of the Banks and the'
Currency, which is intended to meet the
argument, of that paper in favor of a Ns
tional Bank. The veteran Colonel still
cherishes his ancient enmity to Banks and
Bank Notes. He urges the suppression of
all paper currency under twenty dollars by
a stamp duty ; and the winding up of all
defaulting Banks ova bankrupt law against
delinquents—as a means of paving a way
for on exclusive 'mint drop' currency. He
;Atillaving defeated these measures,
and hopes, now that an opportunity is pre
sented, the party will carry out their hard
money principles. Is the 'paper wing' of
the Democracy ready to 'toe the mark?'
The iteKeesporilturder Case.
Ou Monday morning, Chief Justice
Lewis read the decision of the majority of
the Supreme Bench, affirming the senten
ces severally pronounced by the Oyer and
Terminer of Allegheny county, in the
cues of Fife, Stewart and Charlotte Jones
convicted of murder in the first degree
The prisoner., declined to avail themselves
of a writ of habeas corpus, which the
Court tendered, in order that they might
be present at the reading of the decision if
they chose.
The opinion of Chief Justice Lewis is
an admirable judicial document. The en
tire proceedings in the Court below are re
viewed with a calm judgment.
The announcement of the• result was a
most painful blow to the prisoners. The
knocking away of this last prop which had
sustained his hopes struck Stewart with
the deepest anguish. lie had confidently
expected a reversal of the sentence, at
least so far as himself was concerned. Not
only by his calm self possession hitherto
but by his words, he has shown that he
was buoyed up by -hope, and did not, in
deed he days he could not, realize his aw
ful position. The terrible emotion which
shook his frame was beyond any previous
exhibition of feeling which he has mani
fested. He still maintains his innocence
of the awful crime of which he has been
convicted.
Fife was cast down at first upon hearing
the result, but boon regained his stolid e
quanimity of demeanor, and had little to
say upon the subject. lie maintains that
he is an innocent man, and emphatically
declares that Stewart is also innocent,
Charlotte Jones was composed—it is
said almost indiffarent upon the reception
of the news. She is evidently of a very
low order of intellect; all the finer feelings
of humanity have apparently long azo
been eradicated from her nature by a life
of wickedness and crime.
The prisoners are now at the end of all
legal remedies from that terrible position.
Death in prison. escspe.,or executive cle
mency, is now their only salvation from
the terrible punishment which the law has
affixed to murder. Either of these three
is apparently impossible under the circum
stances of the case, and the best advice for
each and all of them is. "Prepare to meet
thy God."
Ae to the Democratic party, says the
Louisville Democrat, they know how the land
lien on the Slavery question. To which Pun.
lice of the Louisville Journal reponds, "Yee,
and the land knows how the Deniocratlc party
.kee en tbe Slavery vesetieet."
TEI LI/COMPTON CONSTITUTION.
However potent the Washington Union
may be in other sections of the North to
stifle the indignation of the aroased De
mocracy in reference to the latest phase
of the KSIIOI3 business, it seems to be
without influenee in Illinois. It is by this
time notorious that the leading Adminis
tration paper in that *tate has revolted
against the ratification of the doings at
Lesompton The next most important
journal in Illinois to the Chicago Times,
on the Democratic s;de, is the Springfield
Registar, published at the capital. This,
too, has enunciated its views in the same
' unmistakeable style initiated by the l'imes
and to a similar effect. We have heard of
no Democratic papers in Illinois being on
the opposite side of the question, These
two sufficiently indicate which way the
wind is blowing. Illinois is the home of
S'.nator Douglas, and the Democratic per
ty there hes hitherto been led and ' con
trolled by him. I. is possible, but not
probable, that these two newspaper or
gans may have given utterance merely to
individual views, not in consonance with
those of the distinguished Senator. If
that were the case, it could not promise
very fair for the re-election of Douglas to
the Senate. A vague supposition is afloat
that thy utterances referred to were inspir
ed by Douglas to serve his own purposes.
This is rather favored by the determined
and energetic spirit with which the Chi
cago Times sustains the position it first
assumed, and returns the fire of the
Washington Union. The following ex
tract looks as though the man who wrot e
it felt insured against loss by such a fire:
"If the person conducting the Union
were a sane man, he would know that Mr.
Buchanan would never have been Presi
dent, nor any of his cabinet now in office,
had the Democratic early in 1856 hinted
at the possibility of the people of Kansas
being denied a vote on their constitution !
and yet the Washington Union, in its is
sues of the 18th, 19th and 20th inst can
hardly find words enough to express its
gratification that the principles of the
Democratic party have not only been
shamefully disregarded, but actually tram
pled under foot in Kansas. The Union
may exult, but the Union is not the ad
ministration, and the Union is not the
Democratic party. The Democratic par
ty stands pledged in every hamlet in the
United States to secure to the people of
Kansas the privilege of making their own
constitution, and that pledge, though a
Union newspaper and a cabinet officer
stood at every cross road throughout the
6.4 Irtri,idAtiVt.llo WISIC 11F6 m i tsw..d#Prtn
man of so much consequence as Senator
Douglas to very important in the present
contest. With such a leader, the nor
thern Democratic members of Congress
would feel no hesitation to opposing the
institution concocted at Lecompton. But
Senator Douglas was looked to with sim
ilar hopes at the opening of the last Con
grew, and sadly disappointed them. Mr.
Calhoun, the President of the Lecompton
Convention, was appointed Surveyor
General, as one of his friends, being an
Illinois politician. In Kansas, he is be
lieved to have been the depository of Dou
glas' policy in reference to the disputed
territory. Thie, however, may be only
conjecture.
From the Plains—More Outrages by the
Indians and Mormons'.
The Warsaw (Mo ) Democrat thus
aunts up the substance of a letter reoeiv.id
by a citizen of that county from ‘a Mrs.
Hudleson, written soon after the arrival
of the leiter in California
Mrs. H. gives a thrilling description of
the dangers and hardships attending on
overland trip to California. l'hey were
hourly in danger of being attacked by In
diens and Mormons who. says Mrs. H.,
range in bands together, robbing, pilla
ging, and murdering unprotected trains of
emigrants. Mrs. H. overtook one train
from Illinois, belonging to a Mr. [lolls.
way, which had been attacked by a basil
of marauders. His wife and child had
been killed before his eyes, he himself
badly wounded, and stripped of all his
property, including fifteen hundred dal
lays. Mr. Holloway's i.ister was along,
but during the excitement of the attack
she escaped, and driving six miles on
niiertoolc another compaay who returned
with her to the scene of blood. The mar.
deters had completed their work and were
gone.
Mrs. 1-1. and her company came to the
rescue of annth. r train which had bren
attacked, finding a woman lying upon the
ground with her ecu/p token off
Gen. Walker's Destination.
The intimation given by telegraph. a
few days ago. that the ultininte destina
tion of t% Riker and his filihte.ter forces
might be Hayti, instead of NioaragUa, or
at least in case of finding too warm a re•
ception there, may be regarded as not al
together destitute of plausibility. In the
disturbed condition of afluirs on that island
Walker might render material aid to the
Dominican rebellion against the great
champion of negro equality, the Emperor
Faustin, and secure a controlling influ
ence in the political affairs of the island.
This, at precast, seem. to be a more
promising field for filibustering than Nic
aragua, where Walker could hardly suti-
Sem himself lore-week.
THE I
SECTIONALISM.
The Philadelphia l're,s regrets the pos ' Hostilities bi•tween our Gliv,ritinent From a pamphlet published at %Vasil have kindly indulged us in an enquiry after the
sibility of s'seetional vote in the Senate on and Utah have been fairly inatiguritted Moon. by J. S. Brown, we glean some essentials of a sof. education, it is hoped you
the confirmation of Gov. Walker, the pro- Of course it is easy to foresee and predict intere.itintr particulars respecting the will permit us to add - further reasons for retain•
balsility being that the South will combine the result, hut how great an exgenditure numb• r and variety of patents granted by ing the Bible . a class book in our schools.—
And it is believed .r material is more than
its sow against him and the North in his of time, blood, treasure and self respect the United States government prior to the
sufficient to satisfy all honest inquirers after
favor. It save : , will he required, will depend altogether year 1857. The number of titles amounts , truth, that no nation ever has been or ever will
•
'Now if there is one thing against which f
we have more perseveringly protested than
another, it la this calamity of sectionalism. I
It was the tear that the Ninth would be
consolidated against the South, and the
South consolidated against the North, that
so largely contributed to put .he Democrats •
ic candidate into the Presidency, in 1856.
Sectionalism, or a geographical party, is
that evil in our system which the patriots
of the revolutionary era anticipated with
dismal forebodings, and against which Wa.
shington admonished his countrymen in his
Farewell Address. And it would be a sad
thing to sectionalise this country on a ques.
I tins like the Oxford and McGhee frauds.
It would be a most disgraceful spectacle to
I see a public servant repudiate d rind con
demised because he had set forth in de
fence of the purity of the ballot box, and
' in favor of the principle that the majority
of the people should rule ; for, however
men may mystify the issue, this is the great
principle involved."
So speaks Col. Forney, President Buch
enan'a man Friday, and his talk is well e
nough as a matter of sentiment, yet how
is such a state of things to be avoided, if
the South chooses, as it doubtless will, to
make common cause with him, and the re
suit would be a sectional array, growing
out of the very nature of things. The
only way to avoid this array of one section
against another is for one or the other to
give way ; but the South will not, and the
Press is very frank in saying that the North
' ought not. If the North does her duty,
therefore, a sectional quarrel is inevitable.
And so it must be, so long so Slavery con
tinues to be the great question in our pelt
tics. In this case, according to the show
ing of the Press itself, the self-respect of
the people is involved in sustaining Gov.
Walker. A gross fraud or series of frauds
is committer , in Kansas for the: purpose of
benefitting the pro slavery candidates for
the territorial legislature and giving that
party a majority in it; Gov. Walker detects
exposes end detente these fra ids; the South
admits the frauds, but inasmuch its they
were in favor of Slavery, demands, that
Walker shall be cashiered for his agency
in.dukinintr alvt 'hl6!
Now, it is not the fault of the North that
she steeds alone in such a case and if the
result of maintaining her stand should be
a sectional division line betevren paries,
the fact may be regretted but cannot be a-
voided. It grows legitimately nut of the
struggle .vhich Slavery is ever making fur
predominancy, and he is not a true mutt
who does not meet it and act upon it, with
out regard to the bugaboo cry of ...Section
altars " This absurd fear of Sectionalism
in the North (they have none of it in the
South,) always leads those who are in the
eight to give way to the wrong, and thus
this misteeken Immo of ..tuttionality . ' ends
continually in plunging the nation into
acts the most disgraceful to its reputation
The defence of the right is not "sectional"
b cause it happens to he confined to a sec
tion. Right is right, always, no twitter
whet lines of latitude may mark the tern
tory of thri,e who trumnujin it. The filet
that in all the South no leading mate dare
stand up in defence of 11'alker is the strum
gest possible evidence o 4 a wicked owl
dangen.us element in our politics cud of
the necessity that hells upon all tithed sit
tens to combine against it, without ree.ttril
to the idle cries that [nay result from the
incidental runt that a dividing line between
the territory of the two combinations i.
thy hnundary between the dive Statesand
the free.
A Man Burned and Another Frozen to
Death.
A telegraphic despatch dated loon
N. Y., Nov, 2:ith, slates that Father Mc-
CABE. a Well known Catholic priest was
horned to death while lying in his bed the
tight before. owing to the clothes which
covered him taking fire. The fire was
confined to the bed room, and nothing was
known of the lamentable afLtir until this
morning, when his body wus discovered
by another priest who had slept in Wm ad
joining room.
The despatch states also, that the body
of a man, name unknown, was found in
the woods half a ;nib. Irmo ihe village
that morning. He had perished from the
cold.
Gov. Packer's Cabinet.
There in said to be considerable mane u
' vering in the Locotocii party in regard to
Gov. Packer's Cabinet. A Mang those
spoken of for Secretary of State are lion.
Wm M theater of Barks; Hon. John L.
Dawson. of Fayet e; John • Cessna. Ear l ,
of Bedford, and Thrones S. Fermin, Esq.,
of Philado. For Attorney General, tin•
names mentioned aro the Hon. Gaylord
Church, of Crawford, lion P. C. Simon.
and A. B. 51cCulinont, Esq of Allegheny
and William A Porter and N. B. Browne
Esqs.. of Phi!adelphia.
Nor Fizzled
NGDON JOU
THE MORMON WAR COMMENCED. STATI3TIOS OF THE PATENT OFFICE. En Ut.l.l7lNA_L 7 NeOra. Editora.—AB you
on the wisdom and energy of the Admin• to 3.768, and on these have been issued be safe without the teaching of Divine Revela:l
istration If we are to carry on a "little '24,81)8 patents, which, with the exception thin. Interrogate the history of Babylon and I
war," send out at long intervals dribbing of 517 granted to foreign countries, have Nineveh fur the vacated progress Gibe.. sci-
instalments of troops, separate our forces been applied for by citizens or residents of I ence, after thousands afyeara have rolled away, i
by omavificent distances," weaken them ' this country,—New York heads the list I and every successive sun shedding its beams of i
by pr rations, wearisome marches and et American States with 5,864 'intents. nature's light with profusion round them, and
t „ ii ‘ e v :e lo pit t ic t lz ii a h n i stv i t u r i t i o the a , n e t d eq tr u a n d r i tn n i:- ,i - d
"short rations it may take a decade of Massachusetts comes next, with 3.803, fat
to subdue this flagrant and flagitious ,I. wed by Pennsylvania with 2,514; Gun
disregardeii thus Diviti7R " e P velation whic l h a'
rebellion. necticut with 1,822, and Ohio with 1568. kind Providence sent to us. Ar.d hence, our '
The War Department have received The remaining States have received leas walls mire broken down, our houses are left un
important despatches from the army for than one thousand each--Marylund stands to us desolate, and our children, alasl where
Utah, including Brigham Young's deck sixth-on theist with 897, and Virginia are they 1" .
ration of martial law in the. I erritory, a eigh with 719. Tlw six New England Ask the successors of the ancient worthies of
letter from Young to the commander of States mire among the first thirteen on the Egypt, Greece, and Bowe, why they have not'
the advance of the United States troops, hats Florida and Arkansas come last, the arrived at that state of p •rfection claimed by
s o c , :i t it d ii f s .. a ) s ,, t , li d e i t n 'to ir i ti .
I n ( i i i p titzLl i ii.:l n it n . , :ir why
Col. Alexander's reply, and it letter from firmer with eight and the latter with ti.ev-
Col4ohnstrin relative to the) position of en patents. Ou: of 23.891 patents gran era the o i
ffspring of all th ose s i nges of a w nti n g n ti v i .
Mints. All tend to prove that Brigham ted in this country. 20.396 have been is- ty. Arid it' they are too stupid to auswer, faith
Young has virtually declared war against tried to residents of Free States, and 3.- WI history Iles recorded their downward course
the Government of the United States f-le ! 4.15 to those of slave states, or nearly in in blood. 'And you rise from its perusal in
has sent to Col. Alexander the following ! the proportion of -ix to one. Among fur deep sorrow, ready to exelaim, 0, take not
significant arid unmistakable epistle. sign namoos, Greet Britain takes the lead from tin nor our children, that precious hem, ot
lleaven . th! Bible, fie without its teachings all
SIR—By ref retire to the act of Co n . with 360 patents, folloWed by France with
green passed Septembei) - 9, 1850, (-nivel 193 Canada stands third with 12. Thir '
' Travel f rom the Blank Sea to the • Indian 0-
zing the Territory of Utah, you will find !ty three patents have been granted to per . cean, and from (Aim, in the cradle of human
the following: i sons whose places of residence are un- science, to the easternmost part of Asia. Ceti
...See. 2. Antrim it farther enncted thnt known I template the magnificent ruins of Balbec and
the executive power and authority in and Of the titles on which patents have been other ancient eider; strewed over these vast re
over said Territory-of Utah shiill he yes. granted, that of s t o v es seems t o (tare b een gions, mice so highly favored and so densely
ted in a Governor. who shrill hold his of utmost in favor with inventors, as we find populated, and you will find deterioration writ
fire for four years, and until his successor
qualo.ed, that 1,278 'patents having been issued for ten upon every stone, and upon every hill, and
shall have been appointed and in sissy vale,•-al awful realization of Jehov•
unless sooner removed by the President stoves for cooking or heating, or designs
ith's threatened wrath agaiist "the heath. that
'of the United Suites. The Governor shall for the slime. P1ouole) come next, of
;know not his name." The map of our Earth
reside within soil l'erritory, shall be iv hich, far ngricultural purposes, 500 pat ,
Commanoer in chief of the militia thereof, ! defies the sceptic to lay his finger upan the spot
Ac., etc." s eas pare been issued. beeudes six m. , i thud will illustrme the truth of his theory. He
lam still the Govern. mid Sitperin-
ploughs. - The agricultural department. win fool it still more vain for him to ransack
In other respects, shout/. considerable in . the . archives of antiquityfor arguments,to prove
tendent of Indian Affairs for the Territory
entree fICIIVI‘y 334 patents hiving been that rely nation ever has, or ever will prosper no successor having, been appoint , d and '
sensed fur threshing machines, 2TO for i w it h''' t h'' Hil ' l "'
qualified, nn provided by law. nor have I Bat tis not necesaary to prove that the hi,
' chums 251 for wen planiers and sowers, I
been removed by the President of the I , ' ' ' • ! tore of our race is a history of crime. That
1.28 for grinding nulls, 119 for cultivators,
,e. : teait 6t .
endii.s3
prtn,re.fen, teen w er e in n
United Stntes. By virtue of the author
14'2 for corn, s h e lt ers, 176 for grain and ! few etinturi. sufficiently degraded to cringe to
sty thus rested in ine, I have issued and !
gross harvesters. 14 7 tits winnowing: inn- ' eruel tyrants, a single one of whom brought
forwarded
chines, 62 fin. mowing trinchines. Sze Some re venteen millions to his feet, and sacrificed
cos into the Territory.
lion forbidding the entrance of armed for
This
you tiny , • of the other princit al ti lee are water hendretis o! thi wands upon the gory altar of
whit. Is 366; looms 866. washing machines his cruel ambition. Our Eskrth has been the
. disregarded. I now further direct that '
;11. cotton splinting terichines 207, brick theatre Of SO much crime, and our history stain
you retire forthwith from the territory. by *. ed wit h
t so i null . blood,
i. abet if a pure spirit
machines 214, steam engines 217, linens
the sante tome you entered. Should you :tinworld.unstained
.200, grinding, mills 228; saw mills '228;
were
sin, and i n e ' en r o n ri m iti l t ' ort t h
devil' this impracticubl t, and prefer to re. . ysternius mede
.2.9 -
' main until spring in the vicinity of your l' uffi t t ' s --" For Inum fortes, 117 pa t by which an infinitely wise Omnipotent and be
emits have been issued and the same mil, nevolent Creator governs his vast empire, lie
present encampment—Black Fork on
bee for plowing machines, while 114 new would he ready to conclude, that Earth was
G po r s e i e t n y ß n Inver — you
fi d H o unu so niii i o n n peace. bee
flehsest:friii3n3t.tilt:iii.ust:whin:weinbat.c..,hnteLe:unt..de,t r
(lung
Hutt
epece,te
meek
the
King
of
iie.nyen,
.....t... __,........,
__
......„.,.._
... . , orinting Presses have been nut muted. In
o lp r e ii 7,
j n i . , k p t i i n f y sn o t , n e e p i n 'o w nl er at o e i l . I : i: ti n:l . : L.
I :i n n: e l:n o :
Lewis Robinson, aimrterrn.ter General
within eight or ten year. Twenty floe that it was forsaken by its benignant Creator,
l on actiount of its insulordination W His I:10,3.
of the Territory, rind I.ltve in the spring
patents have been granted for elr•ctm client !
But do It as are the puges of our history, we
' .
soon as the condition of rinds will
oral anti magnetic teleoraphs, and seven r ar; out left to trace our engin hackie a deinoU
permit rem to march; and should vein fall
fort ype setting and CliStrlbUliMZlllllChines. ' n to mourn over a forsaken world. We aim
short of provisirms, they can he furnished
••• .. O. ...--...-..-...
yon by making the proper application The Small Note Law. 1 find, in midst or a vast doted:at., a few spots
therefor. A rose of some interest under the small of eased evrduro u p"' ' II " Lime "del ova
lutiithropist may wipe away the fuelling tear,
' (reneral D. fl Wells will forward this ,ti we luiv iil this Slate tans before the Su
/la: r i t i: ::: ,. :::::13 P1 :0711:11 1 tr:::::::::: 14 i :H h l:
end receive tiny communication nu may prim', Court, nt Pittst erg, lust week A
But let it be remembered, that such
tax collector with sued, two years ego. f f i k r r ~,„„,•t ; ..
ii..,n;rimonitmliy„,,baft.p.lied:l lu t ili g er r e nd th ia e ti l t igh b t „i o ni f s Divine
d
have to make, . Very respectfully.,
Illticarsat YoUNO, . t h e recovery of the penalty of $lOO,
Governor rind Superintendent of Indian laying out u note of less denomination
Affairs. !
than five dollars, on an Ohio Bank. 'l'll,, that great us have been the achievements .n
The doughty and b e ili gerent G oet s recr alderman benne whom the suit was i ns ii. hum. learnin, it is only. whrieilusberniirt
has also issued a virile!! nail' nutbories tutted gun, judgment in fa vor „r ~,,„ pi a , o eltusiviici or sustained, directly or helre c tly
live prudent:llion to his people, which till hie the amount claimed ; but the ilefim by the Bible,
thus concludes. dent took an appeal from his decisitio, and ! litt " . " wait t or Y a i ' d iiis. " 'iliv " is p an ! b !'
ancient , mai.. have died. Neither their
! Thor) fore I, Brigham Yonna, Clover the matter t lot, came up for trial before . i '''' i wi. "e that fir waal (s. Mi g ;° "' aii ilia
nor and SuperintPndent of Indian A ffiti o rs f j , :i n r d y n ' , l;ii r t: ii t c .t. i n n i . ,r •Uu l u i i i. i iid t t h . i f .
(u hint
ti r .t i !::;) , l . - i n t :I I I: i.:3 i g I, t. magni fi cence, nor learning could wee
far the Territory of Utah , in the name
the pen d le of the United States, and the , but coun•el for plaintiff took oar) ption to ri l i . :l:e . d i ' fi e' s l' l7ll)) c y n t l re " in hu tl P ie e' t t. h .r l' it r il l ;i "d o " f r" ti l i n !m C il s ,
Territory of Utah, forbid. -
I !the ruling of the Court, nod, making a n „ HI, , h. Si i 11..!. t. a hnieu• fiite, if they disre e ard
.
First—all armed forces of evert i ! • rte , t lout fu r a now trial, the C mir t .. e t ~,,d,. t'te "higher law." But whet is to be th e , d e ..
scripti• n f vin colinfil 9: into this Tertitor ! the' tit ',
under tiny pretence whatever ed :mew Th„ second trial resulted like Ai ''' '''" i " g" l i n. '" ''' l''''
Second— rhat ell the forces in FO id Ter
riinrt Ittilti ttwinselvett in rvniline•sf+ io
st 1110111ent ' s Warning to repel and
and 01 such invasion
I.tw is hereby dechred
to exist to tilts rerrir ry front on I o't..r
the I•ublies tint, or this prnchmottion, nu l
per,on sitar hr olloweil to intss or re.
pass into nr ihromth or from this Terri
tory without si permit Irma the proper
officer
Given under my hand and RP I, m Rrext
S. It Lake City, Territory of Utah. this
dpy of September. A. D.. evlitve,
hundred and fifty seven, nod of the iude
of the United Stubs ul nirriett
the e*ty
BRIGHAM YOUNG
All the antecedents of BRIOIIA3I prove•
11:m to he a man of pluck mettle and bot
tom. He will r7sist "to the bitter end"
with the whole strength and enerizy of a
people mode more formAthle nod degper
use loy deep r.,roeil Gtnotician. History
- --•• -----. "" ruins, S r iii frit,ments of history. Mingled with
instructs its of i':e road, bloony end hill.
pr 'NO} n , i s '" ,, ..1v , u 1 ' 1, . 1 "Uti 1, .. 1 the fable, we must Olen enquire tins the salutary
doe suitizi-i le . ' w h.'. ii 1'i1i...L.. Teal ins w h o a 11 , 1 k, f.rees act 111 ekllliillllliee, the days effect. ot: the oil& upon hu un society, where
Iler"*.l. 01. I l:lr sited either site• tie ho I. of of Mornom i'l•-de"::: °'"l l'''' Wu' ore " l u' it has finish them under the most innuspic.
ihe chili i s hog ponies fle knows wi It biitiaL nil sir coin.., rid of a thsgran eft,l um] „, u ,, ~i„i i, ,,,,„,„
Unit hi' In the proper head ~r his 1 ,,, 1 ,1,• ; 0 , . , ... roll4ill , l'bigoe -I.", : Doubtless the an
of the inhabitants of
dint by his indomitable will nil twist he U. S. Sec eters Elected. the lint isit Isles olive enjoyed much that wits
door dial is Ilona Should iiiii he re i. OH Stilorti..y lust t ll' IWO brilliCl.s of excellent amongst their brethren in Asia, but
ved, the 'ii Brim agelotneration i f diverse 1 1, 1,,,,,„,i,,,,,,. ~i A::„l,, i „, „,,. t i i , Can. Ira." co"He° "'ell' clearly d° l ille.lell by bio
' races. totwiter, habits and opinions. winch mist
, tiii
it
t,t, on
the lint hi, , hit , ter ,
iid tor3 i ., ,,, t i l . e.l i t l i: s t,: v t i n i, c . is t ii i l i i:t y ei s l p l i ir i i: zci . th ( 3 ,,Q orie ti l i t i t t a i, l ,
AMU. .ly in this—respect nod obedience I lon. U C. CLAY. Jr . to the BellHlo of 1 1:o ' w t ever we do know, and that is, that, they
for him--would he at once and Tare yet !he United r.titte n for six ymire ,he no
c u p,,, sti p by slop kik, sad, a barbarous
iiissilirltrd, a•dl this deluded VI era , lit he dill of Ala rah, IsttO, ,v ben his present emalition. that they were willing to offer their
cnine reobsoi bed hue the nations and ho term of efriee t apices. own children in suer five to propitiate their
had fowl, r The next move of the nil. Ti,,, L, , ,i,b i lu re o f NI is,e,.iititi 111{9 re. ' (N0411111%1 I{llll wrimehil god, They had bean
inalaved by their druid masters, that
elected Ilan A. ( 4 I(aows to the U S. "" II:mg
ministration i.. inixiiiusly, even impatient
ly, awaited. Sesi me, lip n ceiv. 1111 vow. nut of , It'lme t h e eg h "llera scarcely. worth
the cote:
1I ti cust not withstnntiiiig, dim he w. cis :quiet.
Oa° Thanksgiving day was generally ' eleutly opposed by Bun. !JZFYI4II4O,I DA• 1 Aid before complementing , otirselvep„ too
observed io this place.' • ' nib hilitly, Os , our own attsiataests, derived re...
• " " " "'" ty! or is twine mainiaarian tlio distant In
the firs' ito rivor of the defe.nhoit and „ire to f, •r
plaintiff's counsel He...n moved frn o w d ~1 I.ur cities? are qoes
I,' This the Court wl' el, ~(, every patr . .oti brenst, and
t ease went to the Sz.,, prem.. Court nn six winch eat. only 1111 answered, tli•
A.sanzned by plc wiff's j,et V., a honors training.
And [nay, havilig lingered 1.. r stone tine.
t ril..w.nl verf,...l
C dirt below, and ord,•rrd a un•w trail
For U'ah.
\Vs. leer. by telegraph t Ind the War Depart I char ae ly r i,,,,,,, of p ro „„
men hate concluded to :td.aOt mousuree en w „ w ill Inca our at , a i on t ,
have for nri,l ni 0,, it —sellii• th , 111111 e pleae , ing iu.to iry, whet is there oh
jog tWo 4 . 4)11.114 of milit•.ry fl ins j ct“,.&y, aide!, 11 properly addressed to the
recilie side; ono., a nd ono understamling of men is best colriii, t l t
limn California. A MINI exeellant imove• rod low!: the Omni o ignorance, and wicked
Tho transportation of troops by Sett to Cali- ne.a, which pervaesh ill ~,,t . 0 , 5,
f ia and Oregon will not cost a tithe of that give u ta ,„ „ a d h ea l t h y b„,„„k a ta gover „ .
attic!. would be mwessary overbind• Ott Ili.
and proper., this people for ascertaining
hoe Soh Luke City is ucc"ssibi" nut'l v" 11 .'" - exercising and perpetuating that liberty which
lie, While on seaside it is perfectly impregini. id the bi rt h r i g h t „revery oust an d d aughter a
Ide, stud it the Mormons sire its earnest, u,t ar om ?
my of twenty thousand no, ....hi he kept for. If 'lumen science under the most feveurnble
et' , nl is. , ‘ 0 three thousand. A 'eirclitostenees wishing the Bible, too been
coin, I.v tw.t fortes of toned inodlivicol either to sustain itself or its
v•duntevrs einthi he rtvsdilt uld V 11 . 1 1. 1 Y voolr;,..lcahn ; ; I...evidence or its former ea•
tsieed. wotdd :five es is rosily preivai• nee, 'ace in the musty records or its own
de•noing 1111,, 11 . ..111 . y ilii•se theaslltTs .. .
11/04111,4 111 1 01. 1110 liar 111i1W the fpwrtten,
un , i iri yid!' li.r of th.
in with, vtiltjt.ctiv
are:from such a degraded root, it niiitht be
welt to enquire, What the Bible had to slo, or
how much we are indebted to it, for the east
improvement in the Anglo Saxon, or the An•
glo American race. But least we should
weary the reader, wo shall suspend what we
have to any for the present, and with
: yew
leave, will continue it in the nest.
Nov. 30, 1837
It C. It
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAHHMUTON, Nov. 29, 1857.
The disagreeMent between the President
and Oov. Walker is confirmed most positive
ly. All the interviews and friendly interven
tion resulted intro approach to a compromise
each insisting On' his original position. One.
Walker confide ra the suggestion made to
vote on the Slavery clause, and then refer back
the remaining part of the Constitution . by an
act of Congress, as complicating the question
arid aggravating the difficulties. Ho is in fa.
vor of meeting the issue in the present form,
and avows the purpose of opposing its accep
ts.ce with all his iniluence., The President is
.equally determined to sustain the Constitution
regarding it as the, meat practical morii of
reaching the conclusion. 'lie will tusks it a
t in the party. .
. . .
The forthcoming Message will eraplirisies
these opinions, the President being ineone
aged thi.reto by the promise of the united sup ,
port lit ' the South: He will not remove' • Wel.
her, being content mitts censuring his positive.
Walker will not resign, but will remain bra
to cotitest the point before Congress.
Serator Broderick openly avows his general
opposition to the Administration, and letters
from Senator Douglas look in the same di. ,
reetiod. with qualifications. Be Will reach
bore on Tiv'sday and speak for himself.
Mr. Plitt will get no appointment hero. The
President says lien. give him none equal to
his present posit i3O in Philadelphia. •
An attempt may be made to totroducelCau.
Has into Detonoratic caucus before proceeding
to nominations for Speaker and Clerk, owing
to the unexpected phase the issue has now as
sumed. If so. a split Is inevitable. Power.
tut influences are being exerted to prevent
such a movement, the lenders fatting the
struggle and its conrquences.
Mr Phelps. of Missouri. will bo Chtamau
of the Crmnitinee of ICay3 and Means if Mr.
Orr is elected Speaker.
Doctor Foltn, at' Petomlvanis, will Juper.
cede Dr. Whelan, soon, as the bead of the
Medical Boren, •
It is understood thavSeitator Bates of Dela.
ware. will resign, and that . Mr, Comegys, the
former incumbent, will be appointed by the
Governor; with the approval of Mr. BaYard.
No Legislature is to be elected in' that State,
for two years.. • ..
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS,
FLOUR—Sules to the extent of 10,000 a
•11,000 Weir arc reported, in all, at $5,25a5,31
for shindard and better brhneint $5,25 tip to
$5.87i fur coiner, and $5,85a6,75 for extra
family and fancy lots, as its quality; the bulk
of the sales were of extras, et from $5,25 to
$5.81} fur ehmmon to choice brands; the mar•
0,,, ti0c0,,,, dosed drill at the shrive tgures.
The home demand hos been to a fair eittent,
within the mere of $5.25a6,00., for 00111.013
brands and extras, and $6,250,25 for fancy
GRAIN—Sales resehing about 30,000'bus.,
ill lots, ttio ; stly for milling,. at 120a126c for
fair to print.• reds. chiefly at 123al 20e , afloat,
and 120s1:IZie fur white, as in quality; soma
inft.riur lots have also been disposed if at 8a
toe per bush Cie has been in request
and hear, at an advance, and all offered,
some 2110053000 bush found buyers at 76c for
southern, and 751;80e fur Penna, fleeing et
the latter figure. Corn coined in slowly, and
prices show a further improvement, with sales
of about 20,01)0 bush to notico at 80a81e for
1)1(1 Yellow; 7131180 e fur White; 56465 for new
Yellow. an to condition. and 68a70c for old and
new mixed. Oats are better, and about 27,000
both have been taken at 35a370 for Southern
and Penna. Ole quote to day at our highest
figures.
glarriW
snout Onitt —On the 19th ult.,
by Soloti a Ilamer, ,Mr Henry
Hintt to MINN June lint:•worth.-ell of
Lek., unit nobly. Huntingdon county.
DUFF'—SAXTos tide borough, on the
14th tilt.. livliev !lurid Schnell, Jona
than Du IT, Eq., of I'nntiuc, 11l , to Mies
I a limo h ton, of Hum ingdou bore.'
Accompanying the above announcement
was a large and excellent cake, to which
ail hands dal imple jumice, and for which
tie 'return our thanks to the happy couple.
May they be happy.
WS —ln thin borough, on the
..:7•11, alt , by David Snare, E=ti , Mr W.
Fought to Sir. Muria Kew, both of the
B .rouutt of Huntingdon
Kean, • Nl•uartELs . On the 19th ult., by
the some, %Ir. Curtis Kerr, of the.bor
• nu2ll at Huntingdon to 4 ./harlotte
Mum-4s of IA ((Hier towtn.hip.
NLW A1111.14181:111ENTS.
ASSIONZVS attrAr.
The uubscriber will otter at public sale at
Marklesburg, Huntingdon county, at 1 o'clock,
I'. ..or
satbrday. 1911 i or December, 1857,
the entire stook and fixtures in mid about the
MOM lately °et:tided by David H. Campbell.
The whole will he sold together. Persona wish.
Mg' to purchase, can examine th« stock it the
meantime.
Terms of aide will be made known on day
or ado, or previou.ly, on npplieation to amen!,
emiber• JOHN H. WINTRODE,
Assignee of David H. Camphe' 11.
Dec. 2, 18.)7.-31.
STRAY PIG.
Came to the reaeleaue or thesubaeriber,
1.,.ut the Ist of Au_ust, a white boar, supposed
io weigh about one hundred pounds. The ow.
ni 0 is requerqed to come torward, pay charges,
prove property and tube him away. -
ELISHA SHOEMAKER,
Dee. 2, 107.-40.
Lt or' DR. WM. GRAFI - 17S, DRIV:7.I
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Nulieu in hereby given, that Letters of Ad.
miniairation un the esotie of Dr. William Gra.
hue, lute of Purier tuwinittip, deo'd., h ave b een
to the undersigned. All persop
deloed to said estate are requeeted to make irstr
thedielevityntelut; and iliose.hatrizi
present them duly.eUthentief t red, to
HENRY GRAFIPS, Adm . !.
Duo. 3, Wet -a.