THE HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, &C. THE GLOBE. Huntingdon, Wednesday, July 14, 1858 Hon. Edw. Everett on the 4th of July. At the dinner at Faneuil Hall, Boston, on the sth inst., Honorable Edward Everett re sponded to the toast, "To the memory of Washington." Mr. MAYOR : I feel greatly honored by the manner in which you have called upon the to respond to the toast given to the memory of Washington. I have elsewhere thought it right to say that to be named in connection with him is an honor so far beyond any de sert of mine, that there would be a degree of vanity in thinking it necessary to disclaim it. You will give me credit, if not for the self knowledge and humility, at least for the good taste, which would lead me to put far aside any such associations with that great name, which more than any other name of human renown has drawn to itself incommunicably the gratitude and affection of his own country men and the admiration of mankind. But I may, without presumption, return you my thanks for affording me the opportunity of giving utterance, on your behalf and on the behalf of the city of Bjstun, to the emotions with which the mention of that illustrious name, ever honored, ever dear, must warm the bosom of the true patriot on the anniver sary of our national Independence. I feel, sir, more and more as I advance in life, and watch with mingled confidence, so licitude and hope the developements of the momentous drama of our national existence, that it is well worth our while, that it is at once one of our highest social duties and im portant privileges to celebrate with ever-in creasing solemnity—with annually augmen ted pomp and circumstance of festaCcom memeration—the anniversary of the nation's birth, were it only as affording a fitting occa sion to bring the character and services of Washington, with ever fresh recognition, to the public notice, as the great central figure of that unparalleled group, that " noble army" or chieftains, sages, and patriots, by whom the Revolution was accomplished. This is tlfe occasion, and here is the spot, and this is the day, and we, citizens of Boston are the men, if any in the land, to throw wide open the portals of the Temple of memory and Fame, and there gaze with the eyes of-a rev erent and grateful imagination on his benig nant countenance and majestic form. This is the occasion and the day, for who needs to be told how much the cause of independence owes to the services and character of Wash ington, to the purity of that stainless pur pose, to the firmness of that resolute soul? This is the spot, this immortal hall, from which as from an altar, went forth the burn t' coals that kindled into a consuming fire at Lexington and Concord, at Bunker Hill and Dorchester Heights; we, citizens of Bos ton, are the men, for the first great success of Washington in the Revolutionary War -was to restore to our fathers their beloved and native town. This is the time—the ac cepted time—when the voice of the Father of his Country cries aloud to us from the suds of Mount Vernon, and calls upon us, East and West, North and South, as the brethern of one great household, to--be faithful to the dear bought inheritance which he did so much to secure to us. • Nor is the fame of Washington confined to our own country. Bourdaluue, in his eulogy on the military saint of France, exclaims— " The other Saints have been given by the church to France ;. but France in return, has given St. Louis to the church." Biro into the family of nations in these latter days, receiving from foreign countries, inheriting from ancient times, the bright and instruc tive example of all their honored sons, it is the glory of America, in the very dawn of her national existence, to have given hack to the world many names of which the lustre will never fade; a nanie of which neither Greece nor Rome, nor republican Italy, Swit zerland, nor Holland, nor constitutional Eng land, can boast the rival : "A character of virtues so happily tempered by one another," (I use the language of Charles James Fox,) " and se wholly unalloyed by any vices, is hardly to be found on the pages of histo rv." ✓ It is deligtful to witness the generous re cognition of Washington's merit, even in countries where, from political reasons, some backwardness in that respect might have 'been anticipated. Notwithstanding his lead ing agency in wresting a colonial empire from Great Britain, England was not slow to appreciate the grandeur and beauty of his character. Rufus King, in writing to Gen eral ILunilton in 1797, says : " No one who has not been in England can have a just idea of the admiration expressed among all par ties for General Washington. It is a com mon observation that he is not only the most illustrious, but the most meritorious charac ter which has yet app"red." Nor was France behind England in her admiration of Wash ington. Notwithstanding the uneasy rela tions of the two. countries at the time of his decease, when the news of his death reached Paris, the youthful and fortunate soldier, who had already reached the summit of power by paths which Washington could never have trod, commanded the highest honors to be paid to him. A solemn funeral service was performed in the "Invalids," in the pres ence of all that was most eminent in Paris. "A sorrowful cry," said Fanatics, the orator chosen by Napoleon for the occasion, " has reached us from America, which he libera ted. It belongs to France to yield the first response to the lamentations which will be echoed by every great soul. These august arches have been- well chosen for the apoth eosis of a hero." How often, in those wild scenes of her rev olution, when the best blood of France was shed by the remorseless and ephemeral ty rants, who chased each other dagger in hand across that dismal stage of crime and woe, during the Reign of Terror—how often did the thoughts of Layfayette and his compan ions in arms, who had fought the battles of constitutional liberty in America, call up the image of the pure, the just, the humane, the unambitious Washington ! How different would have been the fate of France, if her victorious chieftain, when lie had reached the giddy heights of power, had imitated the great example which he eulogised I He might have saved his country from being crushed by the_leagued hosts of Europe ; he might have prevented the names of Moscow and Waterloo from being written in letters of blood on the pages of history ; he might have escaped himself from the sad signifi cance of those memorable words of Fun tanes, on the occasion to which I have alluded, in the presence of Napoleon, he spoke o Washington as a man who, "by a destiny seldom shared by those who change the fate of empires, died in peace, as a private citizen in his native land, where lie had held the first rank, and which he had himself made free." How different would have been the fate of Spain, of Naples, of Greece, of Germany, of Mexico, and the South American Republics, had their recent revolutions been conducted by men like Washington and his patriotic associates, whose prudence, patriotism, pro bity, and disinterestedness conducted our revolution to an auspicious and honorable re sult ! But it is of course at home that we must look for an adequate appreciation of our Washington's name and worth. lle is the friend of other countries ; he is the father of his own. I own, Mr. Mayor, that it has been to me a source of inexpressible satis faction to find, amidst all the bitter dissen sions of the day, that this one great senti ment—veneration for the name of Washing ton---is planted down in the very depths of the American heart. It has been my privi lege, within the last two years, to hold it up to the renewed contemplation of my country men, from the banks of Penobscott to the banks of the Savannah, from New York to St. Louis, from Chesapeake Buy to Lake, Michigan, and the same sentiments, express ed in the same words, have everywhere touched the same sympathe tie, chord in the American heart. To that central attraction, I have been de lighted to find the thoughts, the affections, the memories Of the people, in whatever part of the country, from the ocean to the prairies of the West ; from the land of granite and ice to the land of the palmetto and magnolia, instinctively turn. They have their section al loves and hatreds, but before the dear name of Washington they are absorbed and fiwgotten, In whatever region of the coun try, the heart of patriotism warms to him.— As iu the starry heavens, with the circling of the seasons, the pointers go round the sphere, but their direction is ever toward the pole.— "They may point from, the East, they may point front the West, but they will point to the Northern star." Itis not the brighest star in the heavens, as men account bright ness, but it is always in its place. The me teor, kindled into momentary blaze from the rank vapors of the lower sky, is brighter.— The comet is brighter as it streams ac:•oss the firmament, "And from his horrid lair Shakos pestilence and \var." But the meteor explodes ; the comet rushes bark to the depths of the heaven ; while the lode-star shines steady at the pole, alike in summer and in winter, in seed time and in harvest. It shone for Columbus at the dis covery of !America; it shone for the pion eers of settlement; the pilgrims of faith and hope at Jamestown and Plymouth ; it will shine for the mariner who shall enter your harbor to-night ; it will shine for the navies which shall bear the sleeping thunder of your power while the flog of the Union shall brave the battle and the breeze. So, too, the character, the counsels, the example of our Washington ; he guided our fathers through the storms of the Revolution ; he will guide, us through the doubts and difficulties that beset us ; he trill guide our children, while America . shall hold her place in the family- of nations. Movements of the Utah Expedition LEAvEsnroirru; June 6, 1 ria St. Louis, June S,'sB. (Per United States Express to Booneville) —The special messenger named in a previotis despatch reached the Fort yesterday. with official orders for General Harney, which went forward this morning. per Captain Simp son. The order directs the following movements: Eight companies of the second dragoons, Majors Phelps and Reynolds' batteries, the artillery, the sth and 10th, and probably the 7th regiments of infantry will remain in Utah. The 4th artillery, and two companies of the 2(1 dragoons, will occupy the district of the Platte. The Ist cavalry is directed to remain on the Plains as late as practicable, and keep the Indians in subjection. The 6th and 7th infantry proceed to Ore gon, in view of the recent intelligence from the Pacific of Indian hostilities. Majors llarris and Hunt's batteries are ordered to return to Fort Leavenworth. The corps of Engineers now with the bat talion of 6th infantry are to return to West Point after completing the work of opening a road to Camp Scott via Cheyenne Pass. The troops which accompanied Captain Marcy from New Mexico return to that de partment. Brigadier General 'Harney is ordered to return to St. Louis and assume command of of the West, unless he may have received in telligence of the forcible opposition of the Mormons to the army now in Utah, in which case he is empowered to send forward the whole of the reinforcements, and continue with them to Utah, or return to take com mand of his department, as he may prefer.. Lieutenant Colonel Crossman and Captains Jnrney and Paige are assigned to duty in Utah. Captain Hancock is ordered to proceed with the regiment of Infantry to the Paci fic. The officers of the topographical engineers hitherto assigned to duty with the troops in Utah are ordered to report to General John ston. The recruits and officers despatched for the corps now in Utah are to proceed to that de partlnen t. Assistant .Idjutant General Buell remains attached to the staff of General Harney. The paymaster.farthest in advance will go through with his funds to Utah. The other remains on duty in the department of the Platte. The force assigned to this department is expected to keep communication open be tween Missouri river and Utah, and is now under the orders of Brigadier General John ston. An express arrived from Utah yesterday. The dates are old, and contain nothing addi tional. General Harney was at Fort Kearney on the 29th of June. Dr. Mitchel, of Lake Boliver, former ly of 'Vicksburg, Mississippi, was recently shot by Parker Williams, whose family phy sician be was and whose daughter he was said to have seduced. Mr. Williams gave himself up to the authorities. Dr. M. had a wife living at Vicksburg. &a- On Saturday, the 20th ult., a young man and woman, who were to be married the following Monday, went out in the woods near Newago, Michigan, and sat clown on a log. Meanwhile, a cockney sportsman, who was out after deer, seeing the flutter of the lady's dress, fired and shot her through the abdomen, causing her death in three hours. DEATH OF LIEUT. HENRY BROOKS, U. S. N. —Lieutenant _Henry Brooks, the last survi ving officer of the Kane Expedition, came to his death in a very sudden manner, on Tues day evening, the 29th ult. It ,appears that while standing by the Lyceum, in the .Navy Yard, Mr. Brooks was suddenly taken with a fit, and staggering fell backwards ; his head struck the pavement with great force, and so violent was the fall that the skull was terribly fractured, indeed, completely . broken. The unfortunate man was taken to the hospi tal, and died a few moments afterwards.— Mr. Brooks was one of the most reliable and distinguished officers of the expeditions to the Arctic regions, and was justly held in high esteem by all who were fortunate enough to know him. At the time of his death he was acting as boatswain in the Navy Yard, though his real position was that of Lieutenant.— Ile wore medals from Queen Victoria, Presi dent Buchanan and Lady Franklin, all award ed him for the distinguished services which he had rendered iu the humane undertaking of searching for the remains of Sir John Franklin. lie has not been to sea since the Arctic voyage, because he lost part of both feet by the frost while on that expedition.— The deceased was forty-five years of age, by birth a Swede, and had been in the Ameri can Navy a long time.—N. Y: Express. ki^..a - The yacht Wanderer, recently seized in New York on suspicion of being a Slaver, made the passage from that city to Charles ton, S. C., in seven days, beating against head winds. B USI ES S 11'0 TICE b' To School Directors. Blank agreements with Teachers, and Orders on District School Treasurers, neatly printed, and for sale at the 'Own: - Job Office. For Ready-P/ade Clothing, Wholesale - or retail, call at H. itomAN's Clutlling Store, opposite Hotel, Huntingdon, Pa., where the very best as,ortment of goods for men and boys wear may be found at low prices. Blanks of all kinds, Neatly printed:ma tot sate at the —Globe," Office—such as itlank Deeds, Mortgages. Judgment and COIIIIIIOII Agreeinent.i, Lea,CS, Judgment and Promissory Sotes, Ntdes relinquishing all benefits of exemption laws, License Nowt+, arid all blanks used by Justices of the Peace. Marriage Certificates. Clorgyinon and Just Lees of the Peace, can now be sup plied with Certitieatos. They are neatly printed, and for ...ale at thd Grace •• Job Office. Plain and Fancy Printing. Joh work of all kinds—such as Ifandbills; Circulars Business, Vi,iting. and Cards. Tickets, Bill Heads, Deeds, Mortgages, and all hinds of blanks, &c., &c., &e. neatly printed at the "Cia.ont: - Job Office, Huntingdon. Pa. Card, Elank, and Handbill Printing. From the Report of the Committee on .Printing made at the Mira Annual Exhibition of the Ifuntinylon county .I.tiri ciatenwl Novi c til.] Wm. Lewis, nu - the "Globe" office. exhibited a large va riety Of mercantile and legal blank -t. business cards, and handbills. which came more inimediately within the divis ions to Nt MI premiums Pere allotted. They were evi dently copies of the custom wink done at his office, all tastefully got up. mid admirably executett reflecting great credit on the ofllee. and compare favorably with the work of any office in our large cities. Win. Lewis, fur the largest variety and best specimens of Business Canis and blanks, s 1 Of) For the largest variety and best specimens of Ifand hilk, vI 011." A. W. BENEntcr, Tiiro. 11. ettmult : .7. K. WC tfl tN, 0 nil 01 dice. TO JUSTICES OF THE l'EACE.—ltlank Fox Scalp Orders. Marriage Certificates, and all kinds of Justice's and other Blanks neatly printed and for sale at the Climax: °dice. 1C ARRIE D, On Tuesday evening. done 291 h. IS'3S% at the residence of tlw bride. by Cli t. - c, lev. O. 0. M'Clean. Mr. Trios. Ittmcnt- NELL, Altoona. Pa, to Mr S. LAVINIA CRFS:DIVELI. : of this place. On Thar-dap. by Bev. S. If. Itchl, Mr. W. T. (ii:EEN to :Ilk, I. ekIioTILLUZS. of Walker township. On Saturday. the .Ird by A. S. I farri ,, on, Mr. Wm. BIZY , LN to 31driS CATIMELNE CONNEII, all of Huntingdon co, DIED, - In this borough, on the 6th inst.. HAIT.IV,. only child of David I. and Louisa W. win, aged (3 worths. ••The Lord gave and the Lon! path taken away." Cease to weep, fond parents dear, liar days were short, she sutreed here; And now she rests front all her pain, Where Jesus and the Angels reign. LLEGI~I'IE IN -31%91.111/S:fllrf"or11-41if'n:,CC:e? tlemcn and Ladies.—This histantion will open on MONDAY, AUGUST 2x n, 1838, for the reception of Scholar" 4. The Term will last for three months only. For further information address either of the Prineipalsf at West Three Post Office, Huntingdon co.. Pa. REV. ItHSIIABD CURB "t.' , l 11. E. J. OSBORNE, A. 8., July 14, '58.--3t. /Wimp:pais. ~IHE AI? GOO D S ! ! GREAT BARG ATS S ! ! ! FISIEER C 31 - 311311T11111 have just received their Second Stock or SUMMER GOODS, which will be sold at GREATLY It EDUCED PRICES. 1 t comprises Summer Dress Goods of every description, Prints, Ginghams. Cottons, White Good., Ifoi.iery, llitls. Trimmings, Marsaille., Patent Ex ten,ion Skirts, Hoops of all hint_,; STRAW GOODS. Doors .1: SHOES, and a large and general assortment of all Lind. of GOODS, suitable 1 - 4,) the is ants of the commu nity. [Huntingdon, July 14, 'SS. ,‘ll. DECOR'S NOTICE.—The under dersigned Auditor, appointed by the Court of Com mon Please of Huntingdon county. to distribute the pro ceeds of the Sheriff's Sale of the real estate of Dr. James 0. Lightner, amongst those legally entitled thereto, berel'y gives notice to all persons interested, that he will attend for the purpose of making. aid distribution. on 'Saturday, thel4t4 day of -1z19114 ?text. at 10 tided- A. M.. at his office, in the borough of Huntingdon, when and where all per sons interested aro required to present their claims, or lie debarred from coining in upon said fund. THEO. 11. CREMER, _Auditor. Huntingdon, July 14, ISSS.—It. A Tiling of Beauty is a Joy Forever." rfHE AMBROTYPE the Perfection of raoTooIt.LPIITC ART:!—S. L. BErtosnmssat re spectfully informs the citizens of this place that he has opened a Room for Operating in the new and beautiful Art of AMBNOTYPINGT The most beautiful, attract;- - and durable of all the Photogenie or Light Picture I The And wotype is rapidly supplanting the once popular Daguerreotype, tvhich it excels in richness of tone. bold ness and distinctness of develop:Anent. immunity from in jury, and in all the essential details. of Artistic effect.— This process produces not only 471-The Most Pleasing Pieture - C,l). extant. but is absolutely indestructible. Pos st.ss one at once. Artists and others instructed in the va riousbranches of Photogenic Art, including their Mani pulation. Theory and Clientistry. Call at once. 47 ; -1:4103IS over .T. Brisket's Store. I tuidingdon, July 14, ISSS. 14X1ISTEIt'S NOTICE.--Notice is hereby - given, - to all persons interested. that the Oil lowing named persons have settled I hell; accounts in the Register's Office ' at Hun tingdon, mid that the said accounts will be presented for confirmation and allowance. at ua Orphans Court. to be held at llnntingdon. in and for the county of Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the 11th day of August next, to wit: 1. David S. lier, Executor, &c.. of Henry M. Kee, late of the borough of Huntingdon, dec'd, who was in his life-time sole Administrator of his tinily'', the Hun. John Her, late of Walker township, deed. S. David Snare, Esq., Trustee appointed by the Orphans' Court, to sell the real estate of Jacob Africa, late of the borough of Huntingdon. dee'd. 3. Israel Smiley. Executor, &c., of John Smiley, late of Brady township. dec'd. 4. 1. F. Foust, Executor, &c., of Peter Ripple, late of Shirley township. decd. 5. John C. Couch, Adminirdrator of Ann S. Nays, late of Barren town , hip. deed. 6. David If. Campball, Executor, &c., of Solomon Moyer, late of Penn township. decd. 7. David 11. Campbell, ono of thin Administrators of Thomas Enyeart, late of Penn township, deed, S. Guardianship account of D. IL Campbell, guardian of the minor children of Adam Garner. late of Penn town ship. deed. II ENItY GLAZIER, Register. ItEciI.STEICS OFFIcr., Huntingdon, July 14, ISIS. -I:IAcKREL—No.'s and 2, at reduee.l prices, at LOVE VDIVIT'S el LASS Preserving Jars, different sizes, for sale cite:lp. by FISHEIt & MnrUIVIRTE. 1 .4 1 ANC FLY NETS for sale at the Cheap ;-I,re J. DRICKEI:. . T,IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office at Huntingdon, Pa., July let, 18.1 S. One eel, t due on each Letter in addition to the regularpostage. Persons calling for Letters ou this List will please say they are advertised. A L AM, Daniel V., 9, Lewis..7olin Ambler, .1. 3. hermacli, A. Appleton. Ilenry Lees. Patrick A. Achton, David Loyd, James Al. B DE Barr, Robert IPCann, Patrick Bell, James A. :WCann, J. P. Bechtell, Daniel M'Cannich. Janice height. Susannah 31'Daugal. John Blair, Thomas Meens, Hannah Brown, Hugh N Bergen, William Nautly, D. C Neola, John Carey, 0 Clark. Alexander Ortsow, W. Cleaver, Jno. W. Owen d; Lambert, Clayton, Martha P Couch, G. G. Persing David Cook, Thomas Peahtle, Nicholas Coats, S. U. Crawford, Samuel Ricketts, _ Davies, Jessie, 2, Sands, Mahlon Donaldson, Wm. T. Sebum'', Augustus C. E Scott, T. P. Edmiston, Lcttitia S. SiDian, David R. Elia., S. Sheeran Margaret ___ F Sidles, Davies — S: Co., Festen, Sarah Slone, James . Fisher, Augustin. Smith, Frederick. Fink, Jacob Smith, S. Forshey, Jonathan Stephan, John hanks, Theo.. 3, Stone, Martin G Stehley, J. S. Ganster, Geo. 'A' Clascow, Martin Thompson, Gardner M, Gravey. Doctor Troutman, Alex., 2, Grant, Charles 1.7 H - Cryan, Joab Raga, Nicholas V Ball, Saban Vanriper, Garret J. Ilall, Lucy E. 1V Harrison, William White, N. H. Harrison, Mary Wiley, G. T. Hatfield, A. G, Wilfor. Robert Hopkins, Rosa Ann Woodruff, Julius, 2., Millman : Lydia Walls, Febeanu J Walker, S. Johnson, Stillman Y . .7ohnsun, Goo. B. Yaw, Elizabeth Jones, J. G. Yingling. John P. 2 Huntingdon, Julyl4, '3B. Zimmerman, Abram WILLIAM COLON, P. Jr. T 4 IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office at Alexmidria, Pa. Persons calling for Letters on tins List will please say they are advertised.— One cent due on each Latter in addition to the regular po:tage. Baker, .701 m J. Johnson, 3fr, (druggist,) Brabzon, Susan Mrs. Lester, Win.l. , Itrabsou, Susanna Claim, Mary Miss Rice, Nancy Miss (.4 eider. Frank SIMI', .7. E. Capt. Goss, Hari imu Widcar, Ann Mary HENRY C. WALK. Ell : I. 1!, ALEXANTRU P. 0- July 1,185 S, N )110 C _31.1171.0N.--WITER E AS, by a precept to me directed, dated at Huntingdon, the x_aid day of April, A. D. 1835, under the hands and seals of the Hon. George Taylor, President of the Cote t of Common Pleas, Oyer and Terminer, and general jail deliv ery of the '24th judicial District of Penns:, Ivania, compo sed of Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria counties: and the Hons. Benjamin F. Patton and John Brewster, his associ ates, Judges of the county of Huntingdon, justices as signed, appointed to hear, try and determine all and every indict - talents made or taken for or concerning all crimes, which by the laws of the State aro made capital, or felon ies of death. and other offences, crimes 811'1 111i , delMallort:, V. filch have been or shall hereafter be committed or perpe trated, fur crimes aforesaid—l am cumlllalltiVil to make public proclamation throughout my whole Intili wiek. that a Court of Oyer and Terminer, of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions. will be held at the Court 110 u 4e in the bonnigh of Hunthigdon, on the second Monday (and 9th day) of August. next. and those who w ill prosecute the said prisoners, be then and there to prosecute them as it shall be just, and that all Justices of the Peace, Coroner and Constables within said county, lie then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clo•k. a. m. of said day, with their records, ingnisitions examinations and remembran ces. to do those things which to their offices respectively appeilain. Dated at Huntingdon the 14th day of July. in the year of our Lard one thotoand eight hundred and fifty-eight ; and the 82d year of American Ilidepenilonce. GRAFFLiti 31 ILI. 1.:11. ShrrilT pto CLA AIAT I ON.-- WIT ER EA 8, by a precept to me directed by the Judges of the Com -111011 Plet6 <if the county of Huntingdon. hearing test the 22m1 day• of April, 1858, I am commamled to make Public Proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick. that a Court of Commue Pleas will he held at the Court House. in the borough of Iluntinn• rs dom on the and Monday (am! lt:th day) of Angmt A. D., 1858. for the trial of all is sues in said Court which 113,11:110 undetermined betbre the said Judges, when and whet e all jurors, 'witnesses, and suitors, in the trials of all issues are required. Dated at Ifuntingdon the 14th of July. in the year of our Lord 1838, and the 82d year of American Independence. GRA FFUS MILLER., Sher,..o: Sitnury's OFFICE. limningikm. July 14:18.17. A S;.-lIGNEES' NOTICE. ESTATE ov JoNATItAx LNs.LIF; otice 'hereby given that William W. Jackson and B. A. Mc3liu•tric. Administrators of Thomas Jackson, late of Blair county, dee'd., xvho was surviving Assignee of Jona than Leslie, of ituatingdon county, have tiled their ac count of said Ai,signee. in the Prothonotar. , ,'s office of Huntingdon county, and that the same will he presented to the Court of Common Pleas of said county, on the sec ond Monday and 9th day of August next, fur confirmation and allowance. when and where alt persons interested may attend if they think proper. D. CALDWELL, Huntingdon„luly 7th. fi•oth mob t TRA.Y CALVES.—Came to the pre mises of the subscriber, in Henderson township. cn or about the 2:3d inst.. FOUR YEARLING HEIFER CALVES—two white, with red ears—one white and red spotted—and the fourth a red nutty, with Athito face. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take them away, otherwise they will be dis posed of according to law. _ _ June 30, 1858 Olt RENT.—A Large Room on Hill Street, suitable for a Cabinet Ware Room. Inquire :Lt Elie "Globe" Office. SCYTIII43S, SNATIIS, RAKES, FORKS, &c 4. LARGE ASSORTMENT at the Hardware Store or De'234.1t3 JAS. A. BROWN. T BPaCKER'S . 11ItTCNEWS J. 'BRICKER'S MAMMOTH sTonE 3.1431310T11 STORE MAMMOTH STORE TS TItF PLACE is TIE PLACE IS THE PLACE FOR DRY GOODS, HARDWARE. &c _ FOR DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, ,tl:c FOR. DRY GOODS, HARDWARE. &c. 4 ATE S T 1.4'11031 THE EAST 1 . The " _May Flower•' has just arrivM at this port, with intelligence from the East op to the present date;— not the least important of which. to the politic, is the fact that her cargo consi.ted, principally, of a new aml elegAnt Stock or GROCERIES. CONFECTIONERIES, PROVISIONS, Lc., For di; cheap c , ..tabliAment of _ _ LOVE & MeDIVITT Consisting of their usual variety of ererything in their line; all of ehich they are now prepared to di , pose of for C.+S❑ or (Muntry Produco.ou the most reasonable terms. Ilttnting,ion. May 12, 185 S. 9( - 1 PER CENT SAVED!!! Competent jrul:;es have now decided that at least 2u per cent is saved, by purchasing, all If trunk - Am: at the regular iikRIDWARE STORE of .T.tMES A. BROWN. To continue this public advantage, the subscriber has just returned from the East with a complete stock of lIAIIDWA E, M ECIIA N ICS' TOOLS, cumERY, 1101,Low-wARE, PAINTS, SADI,EIIY, OILS. COAOI IS TRIMMINGS, &c, Which he lia.s carefully- selected and bought at minced Prices, from the best houses in the United States. Thus he is enabled to sell Wholesale and Iletail. extremely low. 453-Country Dealers, Builders. Mechanics, and the peo ple generally, are respectively invited to cull. 453 - All orders receive prompt attention. N.B.—Persons indebted to the late firm of Jas. A. Brown Co., are requested to indke immediate payment to JAMES A. BROWN, April 7, 1838. Hunting - don. Pa. 1. -- 11FERYBODY BUYS AT 33RIcKEIZ'S Blacksmitlis buy at BRICKER'S Carpenters buy at BR ICE ER'S Builders buy at BRICKER'S =I Shoomakers . buy at Cabiactinakers buy at Fannors buy at Itousekeepera buy at BRICK EIVS. TP. GAVIN'S Splendid Assortment of NEW GOODS for SPRING :111 , 1 SUMMER, is on ham!. Ifis old customers and the public generally are in vited to call and see for themselve , . [April 7. ISSS. YOU WANT TO B 1. Call at the ::tore of BENJ. JACOIIzi. F. SCHNEIDER, SI 7. 3. LAWRENCE, Huntingdon. JIM(' 9. ISli4. Strperintrizthid. ( LOTH:LNG NEW ASSORT :HUNT JUST OPENED, and will he sold 30 per cent. CHEAPER than the cheapest'. which he Is ill sell cheaper than the same quality of Goods can be purrh at retail in Philadelphia or any other es tablishment in the country. Persons wishing to boy Clothing, world do well to call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. Huntingdon, April 14, 1558. itSplendid Line of Dress G oods—em brac ing Robes of all kinds, Berages. Chaleys. Lawns Colt! Brilliants Chintzes, &c., can be found at the "Me tropolitan." For ANITILS, VICES, BE Call at .J. A. BROWN'S Ilaraware Store, Ott2.:_t4ne) Huntingdon, Pa. BOU'T'S, SHOES, - HATS - ndC - AP . S, the largent stuck ever brought to town, are selling vciy cheap. by FISHER & 31c:1I titan' lE. T 4 ADIES _GUESS GOODS! A splendid as4ortment at STROUS' Cheap Store in Market Square. [Mardi 31,1858. CLOTHING I A new arrival for Spring and Snrnmer. nt STROUS, Cheap Store. Call and be fitted. Plare 1838. irlo UN TRY PRODUCE ncceived in exchange for New Goods. at. M. STROUS, Store. [March 31, 1.8.58. CLOTHING.—CaII at N. GUTMAN & co., iti,ntin g don. A Spring Stock of the best and mo-t fa,hionalde.just received. [March 24. E3SS. LLADIES DRESS GOODS.—A splen ll did a.Nortinent, now on hand, at BENJ. JACOBS' Store. AV E ! For sale at y y. L 0 IT Ft II For sale at D. P. (111 - 71'5. ci,PRINCrSI-I:k1V & MANTILLAS k . ) orevery style at the " Metropolitan." . TAA DI ES COLLARS—Newest S tyles— in great variety at the METROPOLITAN. I. ( 1 LSl:l.—just received, and fbr sale at the II Cheap Grocery or LONG C MILLER. BRICK Ell'S 111?1Cli:Elt"z; etONFECTIOYERIES of the very best 1,._) Call at LONGS MILLER'S. Cjr. UT MAN & CO., An.. silling CLOTHING at execedinaly low price,s.— Call and noe. March 31. 11,:y8. 11.0: 1 E11.11S 1, Ufa 1! hind; STROUZ . Ch kar THE CASSVILLE SEMINARY. ONLY $22 50 PER QUARTER. THE PRESENT FACULTY. McN. WALSH. Principal, Praf: of Languages and Philosophy. CHAS. S. JOSIAN. A. Isl, Fret,. of Latin, Greek, etc. JAMES W. HUGHES, Prof. of Mathematics. BENJAMIN F. HOUCK, Adjunct Prof. Jfathematies, GEO. W. LINTON, Prof. of 1%,•cal Masic. Mrs, M. MeN. WALSH. Precr;)tress. Thacher of Botany, flistorg, Reacting, etc. Miss E. M. FAULKN ER, Teacher of Pelli Win*, Painting, Drawing, etc Miss D. L. STANLEY, leacher of Piano Music, 117tx Penit, Flowers, etc Mrs. Du. DARWIN, Teacher of English Branches. Miss J. M. WALSH. Te«cher of Primary English. The recent success of this School is extraordinary. Be sides being the cheapest one of the kind ever established, this Institution is now the largest in this section of the litate. All branches are taught, and Students of all ages and of both sexes are received. The expenses for board. room rent, furniture, fuel and tuition in common English, are only $2.2.50 per quarter. Students can enter whenever they wish. }or other information address John P.M - al.:h. Cassville, Huntingdon county. De1G1.1..1 iETNTriII)IWkRM SPRINGS. , itejAi:3lspniNas.tt the base of Warrior's Ridge, rive miles North of Ifuntingdon,•overlooking stand ing-Stone Creek, and environed by romantic hills and woodlands, have been leased by the former proprietor of the Leanter House. The extemive Hotel buildings, Bath houses, &e., erected at great expense by (den. A. V. WILSON, have been completed—and the Groves have been beauti fully laid out and adorned. The Hotel Parlors and Cham bers are airy and comfortably furnished; and the prospect, from the 'Verandahs, for Beauty. cannot be excelled. For half a century. these Springs have been celebrated s)l* their Medicinal qualities, and the Great Virtue of the waters in Rheumatic or Chronic affections. The tempera ture of the water being G 93 degrees renders the Bathing delightful and invigorating. In the surrounding woods and mountains Game abound, and the fittest fish are caught in Stone creek. Persons in pursuit of health or pleasure will find this a most delightful and healthful retreat; and its nearness to the Pennsylvania Railroad, and the elteapnuss of the rates charged guests. give it a decided advantage over any other watering place in the State. The Proprietor has had years of experience in the business. and no pains or trouble will be spared to make guests comfortable. WHACKS run from Huntingdon to Warm Springs on the arrival of the different Railroad trains—fitre 25 cents. Families accommodated at moderate rates. .1f WArzx SPRINGS, near I . Ihentingdon, June go, 1555..) 113ANK NOTICE.—The unde,rsigned,. citizens of the county of Ifttutingdon, hereby give notice that 'they intend to make application to the next Legislature for a charter for the creation of a corporate body, with banking discounting privileges, to be styled " THE HUNTINGDON - COUNTY HANK." to be located in the borough of lltnttingdon,Countyof Huntingdon and State of Ponnsj.dvania. with a capital of One lboaired Thousand Dollars. with the specific object of issuing Bank paper and doing all other thing; ordinarily pertaining to it Think of issue. 13. E. 31 . 31nrtrio . , A. Johnston, 'W. B. Zeigler, Win. Colon, David Blair, J. B. Ltiden. .T. Aewcil Stewart, Jame; i‘la ;t ire, REWE=I=3IIMILI Theo. IL. Cromer, A. W. Beuetliet, John 'Whittaker. B. Bruce Petriken. Thu. P. Caniphell Iftiliringdon. June :3tt, GREAT EXCITEMENT kr THE MAMMOTH STORE!!! J. 11:RICKER has ruturnvol in an the Eat with a tremen dous stock of (Food.. They arc upon tho shelves in hi, New IZo.bms, On Hill street. near 3L'Ateer's Hi 'lel ; ready fin• t Mt, vs. His Stock consists of every riety of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, DRY GOODS, GENERALLY, GROCERIES AND QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE AND GLASSWARE. CROCKERY AND CEDARIVARI, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS., And everything to be found in the must ostensive stores. Ms Stock is New and of the hest, and the public are in vited to call and evarnine. free of ehan.r" 4 IMINISTRATOR'S NO TICE .- Let tvrs of Administiation on the llstate of GEORGE S.lll t'II. late of West township. nun tingdon county, dee'th having been gr:lllted to the undersi:• ' ned. he hereby noti fies all persons indebted to .aid Esta ts to make immediate payment. and those hay (11U; claims against the same to present them, duly authenticated, for set t lenient. 311.11.1.31. WILLIAMSON. Adm'tor WeQt fp.. June 16, Q ELLING OFF ! C 0 'l' II I G AT AND BELOW COST! TOSE6 STROUS. having determined to make room for gteatly increased stock of Dry Goods. will dispose of his entire stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, AT AND BE IOW COST. His stock is large and consists of all kinds of Coats, Costs, Pants, &c. Call and I. , :xantine. Juno 16, IiSZS. .., r , ; r.?t4's ,s4IIAIIII C ~...-mtr---6, 7 2, : ,..3t..44..i -4 19' .7.57 - 4.....7. SUM MEI: A R ANC; EMENT eitIANGE 01? SCHEDULE.—Passen ger Trains on the H. S: B. T. 1.11. leave and arrive as fiottow,,: Leave IltiNTl.Nrmox for 1100mvma, rind intermediate stations at 7.50 A. 31. and 5.:30 I'. 31., and arrive at 1.14 P. 31. and 10.10 P. 31. The cars leave Iloemvni, for llusTisonox at 10.50 A. 31. and 8.00 I'. 31. 11. ROMAN Respectfully informs his customers and the public general ly. that he has ,just opened at his Store Room in Market S , quare, oppo,ite the Franklin limuse, Iluntiugdon, a rplen neW StOCIC of Ready-Made Conn - NG Fon SPRINT.; AND SUMMEII, JOHN E. HERD, Proprietor D. P. GWIN'S MILITARY ENCAMPMENT: STATE OF PENNSYLVAS - lA. EXECUTIVE CIIAMEER. Ifarrisburg„ June 3. 1853. f it h, hereby ordered. that a "CAJfP CIF INSTRUCTION" bo held at Williamsport. Lycoming, county, Pennsylvania, the present year, and the Adjutant General of the Common wealth is directed to tIX the time thereeffto take charge of the arrangements—to attend in person, and to issue the necessary orders to the General Staff, and other Military officers of the Commonwealth in relation to the same. VOL P. 1 3 ..4.C1i1f:13; Commander-in-Chief. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFIcE, Harrisburg, June 3, 1858. t In obedience to the above order front Head-Quarters_, ft "CAMP OF INsTRIXTroN" will be held at Williamsport, ',Y earning County, Pennsylvania, commencing, at 12 nf., ON TLIESDAV, THE TM L‘Ar OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1858, to continuo until Saturday, the 11th day of said month, at 12 M. of said day, to lie called Camp "St'SQUETLtNNA." I. This Encampment is intended to inclnde the uniform ed companies throughout the State, who are earnestly re quested to be in prompt attendance. 11. The Major Generals, Brigadier Generals. and Brigade Inspector's of the several divisions one bi•igaileA, are re quired to report to my °nice its soon as possible, 'what com panies and field otficers will be in attendance from their respective commands—with the number of men in each company, the names of the Captains, and their Post Office address. DI. The _Aids-de-camp and all other officers of the Grand Staff of the Commander-in-Chief are ordered to be in at teudatien. armed and equipped in full parade dress. - IV. All companies in attendance are required to Itring with them all tents and camp equipage they may have. V. The Brigade Inspectors of every brigade will report at once to my office what camp equipage belonging td the State is iu the limits of their command. Ti. Tho 3lajor General of the Eleventh division. Gem D. IC. Jackman, shall be the senior officer en duty, and he is hereby charged with the immediate arrangemenls for said Eneampmentand is ordered to report to this office for fur ther instructions. By order of the Commander-in-Chief. EDWIN C. WILSON. Adjutant General of Pannsylrania. [je'l-td] N EW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! AT D. P. GWIN'S CHEAP STORE D. P. GWIN has just returned from Philadelphia with the largest and most beautiful assortment of SPRING AND SUMMED. GOODS Ever brought to Huntingdon. Consisting of the most fashionablo Dress Goods lbr Ladies and Gentlemen; Black and Fancy Silks. all Wool Del:tines, (all colors.) Spring De- Braize Delanes, Braizes. all colors; Debaize. Levella Cloth, Alpacca, Plain and Silk Warp, Printed Berag,es, Bril liants, Plain and Colored Ginghams, Lawns and Prints of every description. Also, a large lot of Dress Trimmings, Fringes, More-An tique Ribbon. Gimps, Buttons, Braids, Crapes. _Ribbons - , Beet! and Brass Hoops. Silk and Ca en Irani/kerchiefs. Neck- Ties. Stocks, Zepher. French Working Cotton, Linen and Cotton Floss. Tidy Yarn, &c. Also, the best and cheapest assortment of Collars ant? Underslo, : es in town : Barred and Plain Jaconet, Mull Mus lin. Swiss, Plain, Figured and dottPil Skirts, Belts, Mar sallies for Capes, and a variety of White Goods too numer ous to mention. SPRING SiE VES. TM BET suNims, MANTILLAS. &c Also, Cloths, Cassinters, Cassinets, K. Jean, Cot. Drills, Tickings, Nankeen. Table - Diapers. &c. Also e large lot of Bonnets, Flats, and Hats, at low pri ces. BOOTS awl SHOES, the largest and ch e apest aq:,..ortment in town. HARDIVXRE. QUEENSWABE. BUCKETS. CHURNS, TUBS, BUTTER BOWLS, BROOMS. II &c. CAR PETS and OIL CLOTH. FISH, SUI ;AB, COFFEE, TEA, MOLASSES, and all goods usually ko•pt iu a cent} try store. Ikly old (71154°11101'5. and :Li many IleW OM'S as can crown in. are respectfully regticstod to call and examine my goods. All kinds of Country Produce tak.vn in exchange, at the Highest Market Prices April 21, 1858 TEW STOIeE GODS( ± PisnErt & mcmunTrum having re opened the METROPOLITAN. forme' ly known as "Saxton's," take pleasure in announcing to their many friends, that Ito y have receivod a in w and well selected Stock of GOODS; NI bleb they feel confident will satisfy the demands of the public, awl will prove unexceptionable in &gra and Quality. The line of Dress Murals embraces Robes ..vgame, in Organdies, Lawns, Percales, Le.. Chalets, Be rages, Brilliants. all Wool DeLaines.Cravellm Mohair. Dan ubian, Tamise and Lavella Cloths, Dollage Lustre, Alpitc ca.:, Prints. 6ingliams, &c. _ We have a, fine assortment of Summer sliawN, mantillas, Dross Trimmings,. Fringes, Antique's, Ribbons, Mitts, Gloves, Canntleti, Hosiery. Ladies Collars. Handkerchiefs. Buttons. Floss, Sewing Silk. Whalebones for Skirts, Reed hoops, Brass ditto, Skirt Cord, &c. Also—Tickin,s, rn Osnabnrc , t Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, till prices: Colored and White Cam brie:3, Barred and Swiss iquslins, Victoria Lawns, nail- St , OkS. Tarleton and many other artirlos which cumPriso the line of WD ATE and DOMESTIC GOODS, We have Ft elicit Cloths, Fancy CmsDners, Satincts..Teans, To•eede, Cottcmades. Linens, Denims afl 1 Dine Drills. Hats, Caps, and Bonnets, of every variety" and :style. Also, a large absertment of all Idads of Straw (,'urn: s. A Good Stock . of G I'OCERT ES. HARDWARE. Qti EENS WA R E. BOOTS and SIIOES, WOOD and WILLOW-WARE., whicic will he sold Cheap. We also deal in PLASTER, FISIL SALT. dud all kind; id' GRAINS, and priers facilities in this branch of trade unequalled liv any. We deliver all li:lo:ages parceN of Merchandise fret of charge at the Depots of thb Broad Top and Penn , ylvania Railroads', COME ONE, ('oME ALL, and he cont i need that the Ate te,ppqlil in is the place to secure tbshionable and desirable goods, disposed of at the lowest rates. April 14. 18:)8. F OR EVERYBODY TRY TILE NEW :TORE; On Hill .Sn'•t opposite ..1111es d Dorris' Offic. THE BEST SUGAR. and MOLASSES. COFFEE. TEA and cuocorATE, FLOUR, FISIL SALT and VINEGAR. - CONFECTIONERIES. CIGARS and TOBACCO, SPICESFOF THE BEST, AND ALL KINDS, and every other article n,ually found in a 6rocery Store Drugs, Chemicals, Dye Stuffs, Paints, 'Varnishes, Oils and Silts. Turpentine, Alcohol, Glass and Putty, BEST WINE and BRANDI' for medical purposes. ALL THE BEST PATENT MEDICINES, and a large number of articles too numerous to mention, The public generally will please call and examine for theme Ives and learn our ALSO- Huntingdon. May 23. I.SSS' ET.u.N - TINGDoN HOTEL. The subscriber respectfully atmoun ces to his friends and the public generally, that he has-leased that old and well established TANTERN STAND. known• as the Hiodingtion House, on the corner of Hill and Charles Street, in the Borough of Huntingdon.— Ile has lilted up the House in such a style as to render it very comfortable for lodging Strangers and Tray elers. lIIS TABLE will :ilways lw stored with the best Bin ser..% son can afford, to suit the tastes and appetites of his guests. IHS I3AR will always be filled with Choke Liquors, and HIS STABLE always attended by careful and attentive Ostlers. lie hopes by strict attention to bnsiness and a spirit of a econnnivintb in, to merit and receive t liberal share of pnblic patronage. May 12, 1858-1.) A !.TTENTION ALL ! JUST ARRIVED, A SttLENDID STOCK OF BOOTS AN]) sum., FOR LA DIES AND GENTLEMEN, MISSES, BITS AND CIIILDREN. For Men and Boys' Fine Boats, call at WESTBROOK'S Bout and Shoe Store For Ladies and Misses Gaiters and Shoes. call at IV ESTBItOOK'S For Children's 011005 of all Rinds, call at WESTBROOK'S For Men and Boys' Coarse Boots and Shoes, call at WESTBROOK'S For Morocco Leather, call at For any thing you want in my line, CALL SOON. For Ladies' Gaiters at prices from 61.00 to 52.2.5, call on LEV./ WESTBROOK. llnntinglon, May 5, IS5s. N EW Flll3l AND NEW GOODS: ' — LONO & 'MILLER. Best - int:Maly informs the citizens of Huntingdon and tho public r"quierally, that they li:We opened at the old stand of Long ,\:'Decker. a fine as , ortment of GROCERIES:IND CONFECTIONIMES. They also have on liau4 an assortntent of DRY GOODS, BOUTS SllOEl'. U_ W. arid other Goods. As they are:union , : to please the public t hey will at all thure Reep on hand the best of Groceries, Confectioneries, and other useful articles. The public are earnestly invited to call and examine for theinselveq. [Huntingdon, April 21, 185 S. -VARNISH ! VARNISH ! ALL KINDS, leo rranted good, f;at sale at DROWN'S Hardware Store. Huntingdon, Pa, April 2S, 185S-tf. A 'DIES, ATTENTION!—My assort ( ment of beat:Ural (fres - s goods is DOW open,and ready for invection. Every article of tires; you may desizo, caul lit: found at. my store. D. P. GWIN. QPLENDID RAG- CARPET for 371-2 c per yard. at the cheap Store of MILER & MOILIRTRIE. ITOMINY and BEANS! 1 . 4-4 5110 i LOVE & 31cDICITT D. P. GIVIN 31:31A.NIGILL C SMITII 3RAT.E. ER "WESTBROOK'S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers