THE HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, &C.
THE GLOBE.
Buntingdpn, Wednesday / August 18,'58.
Interesting from Utah
Mormon memorial to the President—General
Harney's talk. with the Indians.
*The Salt Lake City correspondent of the
St. Louis Republican writes :
The following petition was forwarded to
President Buchanan,• by the inhabitants of
Utah, last week, for the removal of certain
officers who seem to be obnoxious to them.=
The petition ought to be granted:
To his Excellency, fames Buchanan, President
of the United States :
Whereas, For reasons herewith assigned,
the following - United States officers for the
Territory of Utah, to wit : Chief Justice
Eckle, Postmaster Morrell, and Indian Agents
Hurt and Craig, have rendered themselves
übiloxious to the citizens of the United States
and residents in the Territory of Utah, re-
Apectfully ask your Excellency to remove the
aforesaid officers.
The reasons presented by .your petitioners
are as follows : Chief Justice Eckles, while
yet en route to this Territory, expressed him
self in most vindictive and prejudiced terms
against the people of the Territory. - Contra
ry- to the law, and the established principles
of constitutional justice, he summoned a
Grand Jury of the attaches and followers of
the army, and before them did himself cause
testimony to be presented, end indictments
found (for most serious offences) against nu
merous citizens of ,the United States, resi
dents of the Territory. He has himself act
ed as Judge, prosecutor, and clerk of his
own court, and has ever, during his residence
in the Territory, used-not only his personal
but judicial influence to provoke a collision
and disturbances between the people of the
Territory and the Federal Government.—
Though often invited, and assurances of safe
ty and protection given, he has refused to
come into our settlements or seperate himself
from the army up to this time.
Mr. _Morrell has, by published statements,
slandered the people of the Territory. He is
not, nor ever was, a resident of Great Salt
Lake City, and hence, according to the laws
of the United States, is not competent to fill
the appointment.
Agent Hurt, within the knowledge of your
Excellency, according to official reports re
cently forwarded by Governor Cumming, has
made and published false reports of the most
serious character, charging the people of this
Territory with burning the public library
and the United States Court records, threat
ening Federal officers with assassination, re
bellion against the Constitution and laws of
the United States, tampering with the Indian
tribes to the overthrow of the Government,
together with other grave accusations, all
equally false and unfounded.
Agent Craig is a mail of gross immoral
practices, and in every way incompetent to
discharge the duties of his office.
GREAT SALT LAKE CITY, Utah Territory,
Friday, June 25th, 1858.—The St. Louis
Democrat of Saturday has the following ac
count of Gen. Harney's "talk" with the In
dians
General Harney, accompanied by his aid
decainp', Captain Pleasanton, and by Dr.
Wright, arrived in St. Louis yesterday after
noon, on the steamer Ben Lewis. Major
Buell, Assistant Adjutant-General, took the
cars at Jefferson City, but hardly got in be
fore the General.
Our special correspondent, Mr. Foy, who
accompanied headquarters for the purpose of
furnishing the readers of the Democrat with
authentic accounts of the anticipated "Mor
mon war," also came down on the Ben Lew
is.
Father De &net, chaplain to the Utah forces,
returned to Leavenworth, whence he has set
cut for a short visit to the Pott6wattomie
mission. He will reach St. Louis in the
course of the ensuing week.
On the 18th ult. General Harney had a
"talk" with the Cheyennes at Cotton Wood
Spring. About noon on that day a delega
tion of twenty of them arrived in the camp.
The general had sent Captain Pleasanton on
a kind of embassy to them ten days previ
ously. The captain was accompanied by a
guide, and by the Good Bear, a Cheyenne
chief, who had presented himself to the Gen
eral, at the village of the Ogalallas, with
overtures of peace. When Good Bear had
left his people to go on the mission to the
General, they were encamped on the Repub
lican Fork—a tributary of the Kansas. Be
fore the arrival of Captain Pleasonton among
them they had gone elsewhere. The General
had agreed to wait only ten days, so Captain
Pleasonton, under the direction of the guide,
altered his course for Cotton Wood Spring—
the appointed place of rendezvous, while
Good Bear followed the trail of his tribe.—
On the tenth day the captain and the guide
got into the camp, as well as the Cheyennes,
but at a later hour.
Ten days was the term which General Har
ney had agreed to wait for the Cheyennes,
and on the tenth day they made their appear
ance, having travelled desperately to keep
the appointment. They have the reputation
of being the bravest tribe this side of the
mountains, and the appearance and bearing
of the delegation did not belie the reputation.
The "talk" was conducted in the same style,
and with the same etiquette, as the talk with
Ogalanes. They came up, one by one, in a
manly manner,' each shaking hands with the
General, who sat in the shade of a tree, and
those whites who were with him. They
seated themselves in a circle, and proceeded
to light their pipes. The orator of the occa
sion was as faithful to the rules of his art as
if be had studied in the school. He com
menced by saying that the fame of General
Harney as a great chief was known to them,
and that they were all exceedingly glad to see
him. The substance of the discourse was
that they were desirous of being at peace
with the whites, that the success of the mis
sion of Great Bear brought happiness and
peace of mind to the whole tribe ; that they
were also desirous of being at peace with the
other Indian tribes, but that the Pawnees
were always robbing them.
General Harney's counsel to them was ju
dicious and humane. He reminded them of
their outrages upon the whites, but told them
that if henceforth they acted right, he would
ask the great Father at Washington to for
give them. He bad not come to make a
treaty with them, as his business was to
chastise white children of the Great Father
who had been acting badly, but that these
white children, knowing the power that was
arrayed against them, had submitted. The
General's aim was to impress them with the
idea that if they transgressed, they could not
Escape punishment, and that they would re
t:eive justice if whites committed any out
rages upon them. He promised to be their
friend if their conduct continued good, but
that otherwise they would find him a"dev
il."
In the progress of the talk it was learned
that a war party had gone out against the
Pawnees before the return of Good Bear, and
this the' warriors present regretted, as the
counsel of their grandfather (so they call
General Harney) inclined them to peace,
with Indians as well as whites.
The talk was protracted for a considerable
time, or rather there - were two:talks—one on
their arrival and the other in the evening,
the later the most important. They were
treated hospitably, and in addition to bread
and meat, got weak grog to drink and tobac
co to smoke, but the condition of the com
missariat and the circumstances of the meet
ing did not warrant the giving them of any
presents. From what transpired, it is cer
tain that they will not molest the whites this
year, at least, and that they have a salutary
dread of General Harney. It was noticed
that the old chiefs laid the blame of past mat
ters upon the "young men," just as Brigham
Young and the apologists of Kansas rascal
ities lay the blame of all misdeeds upon the
"boys."
General Harney bad a talk with the Paw
nees also. He lectured them severely about
their thieving, but they defended themselves
by accusing the Cheyennes and Sioux of va
rious murders and robberies. He also ad
vised them not to retaliate upon the Cheyen
nes, as the latter were disposed to make
peace. Their knitted brows and unbroken
silence gave evidence that. they did not much
relish this advice, but yet in reply they prom
ised to remain quiet,_ although the perfidy
and blood-thirstiness of the Cheyennes was
the topic upon which they most elaborately
dwelt. One of them, who had been at Wash
ington, and who displayed the medals which
he had received there, urged, with great skill,
the atrocious nature of the insults *given to
the whites by the Cheyennes, in spilling
blood under the walls of the fort. Indeed,
General Harney himself thought the Cheyen
nes should have been prevented from attack
ing the Pawnees or any other nation within
sight of the flag staff, and Col. May, who is
now in command at Fort Kearney, promised
that if the Cheyennes should venture again
to make war near the fort, he would chastise
them. The talk with the Pawnees was the
most formal and impressive of the three, and
all the chiefs, without exceptions, gave man
ifestations of the weight which the General's
counsel had with them, and of the fear with
which they regard him.
BOLD AND CORRECT.-. 111 the course of a
long and eloquent editorial, which appeared
in the Richmond (Va.) Encpirer, of July 30,
in reply to a letter in the South, we find a
passage which is no less distinguished for
the correct positions assumed in it, than for
the bold manner in which they are express
ed: "We are not disposed to anticipate the
action of the people of Kansas on this sub
ject. But every thinking man at once recog
nizes the fact that the provision excluding
Kansas until she shall have attained 93,000
or 120,000 inhabitants, furnishes no legal
barrier to the immediate admission of Kan
sas. Without infringing a single item of the
Constitution, the next Congress may admit
the State without any reference whatever to
the English Compromise. And whatever ac
tion Congress may take on the subject should
be taken with a view to the best interests of
the people of the Territory,. and entirely
without reference to the sectional preferences
or prejudices of the different members of
Congress. The man who ,shall oppose the
admission of Kansas merely on the ground
that she comes forward with a free-State
Constitution, will act in disloyalty to the
spirit of the Constitution. The Democrat
who shall follow a similar narrow and vicious
policy, must disregard the faith solemnly
pledged by the party to which he belongs.—
And the Southern man who acts in accord
ance with such dictates of bad faith, will
offer to the adversaries of Southern rights
the best possible pretext and precedent for
disastrous retaliation."
THE BETRAYER AND AVENGER.—We find
the following item in a late number of the
Review, published at Cleveland :—One day
last week, there passed down on the steamer
Michigan a man having in irons another who
had some three years since seduced his sister.
The seducer was under promise to marry, and
the wedding day fixed, but the seducer ran
away the day before. The brother of the in
jured woman started in pursuit, and caught
him at Erie, but by some means the rascal
escaped. The brother still kept on his track
and found him again, but again he lost him.
Month after month passed on, and the reso
lute brother wandered about in pursuit, but
could get no trace of the object of his search.
A little while ago, however, he saw a paper
published at Ripon, Wisconsin, in which the
name of the seducer appeared as editor.—
Thither he went, armed with a requisition
from the Governor of Pennsylvania, and ar
rested him—and now, after a pursuit of three
years, has the violator of his sister's honor
firmly in his grasp. The parties live in Penn
sylvania, but what their names are we failed
to learn.
The Pittsburg Dispatch, contains the
following in relation to the Western Division
of the Penn'a Canal:—
The Western Division of the Pennsylvania
Canal is undergoing extensive repairs. .Be
tween this city and Tarentum, some ten new
bridges have been built in lieu of the former
dilapidated old structures, and various other
improvements are taking place. The same,
repairs are said to be making throughout the
entire division, and the value of the canal to
those living along the line of the improve
ment will be materially enhanced. The en
tire division has latterly fallen into partial
disuse, and consequently has been too much
neglected. The farmers, however, are waking
up to the necessity of keeping the .canal in
working order, and a meeting of those inter
ested will be held in Freeport, about the
latter part of this month, to make arrange
ments for securing this object. It is proba
ble that an arrangement will be made to
lease the division.
RAPID GrtovrTn OF A WESTERN CITY.—Not
four years ago, according to the Leavenworth
Times, the first house was built in that place.
Yet at this time they have nearly 1,300
houses within their bounds and a largo num
ber in process of building or yet to be erect
ed ere the season closes. It is a little over
three years since the population of the city
was estimated at 100! Now it is at least
8,000! It has 9 hotels, 32 grocery stores,
21 banking houses, 22 dry goods do., 23 clo
thing and tailoring establishments, besides
other stores for every variety of goods to the
number of about 125, 4 daily and 4 weekly
papers, 23 real estate offices, 70 lawyers, 38
doctors, &0., 84-c.
Shall There be Peace ?
The extraordinary vote by which the peo
ple of Kansas have again declared their hos
tility to the Lecompton Constitution, and the
fact, now beyond all question, that they voted
down the English bill with the stern deter
mination of asking that their own Constitu
tion should be submitted to Congress at- an
early day, presents a most practical question
to the people outside of Kansas, who will
shortly be called npon to decide for or against
certain Representatives who voted for this
English bill, and who also ask to be re-elected
to Congress.
It is more than probable that at the very
next session of Congress, early in 1859, Kim
sas will demand admission into the Union
with a Constitution duly formed by her dela- 7
gates and duly accepted by her people. This
demand will be based upon the most power
ful considerations. The Constitution of the
new State will be a Constitution framed an.;
cordingly to the three popular decisions of
the Territory in favor of such a constitution.
It will represent as great, if not greater, pop
ulation than theinstrument under which
Congress sought to force her into the Union.
And, finally, it will be the only Constitution
that has been at the same time legally framed
and sanctioned - by the popular vote. The
question recurs, shall Kansas, thus asking to
conic into the Union, be admitted ? or shall
she be refused admission, and kept out of the
Union, to be made the foot-ball of fiction,
and to stir the bitter waters of fanaticism to
their deepest depths ? This is the question
now - being asked by intelligent citizens in
every part of the country.
The Washington Union says no ; but the
President has yet to give his sanction to this,
the latest despotism of his reputed organ.—
Will the President decide against the people of
Kansas in their formal, authoritative, and sol
emn appeal for admission into the Union, on
the fundamental pledge, the covenent of 1856,
that they should be "perfectly free to manage
their own affairs in their own way ?" We be
lieve there is not a Democrat asking to be re
elected to Congress from the free States who
is not anxious to say to the people of his
district; "I yield to the vote of the people of
Kansas against the English bill, and will
vote for the admission of Kansas as a State
as soon as this same people demand it." We
know that this is the wish, the earnest wish,
of most of the Democratic Congressional can
didates in this State. Some of the Lecomp
tonites are even ready to pledge themselves
to do so anyhow, in advance of the enuncia
tion of the policy of the Administration on
this important point; but the high sanction
of the President is necessary to induce the
voters to repose confidence in such profes
sions. Will the President and his Adminis
tration give this sanction ? Will they accept
this Olive Branch ? This is the only way to
close the controversy forever, Those who
are anxious that it should not he kept open
must all approve this suggestion. And we
here declare that we should regard the ac
knowledgment of the right of the people of
Kansas to come to Congress with a constitu
tion of their own, that Constitution to be ac
cepted by Congress whenever presented (if
not inconsistent with the Constitution of the
United States,) as an end to all division and
dissensions, and as certain to restore harmony
to the country. We shall hail the acceptance
of this policy by the administration as a prac
tical finality; In that event, there is not a
Congressional district in the North that will
not ring with congratulations that the long '
struggle is over. There is not one of the
hundreds of counties in which our political
friends have been divided, that will not wel
come it as a messenger with healing on its
wings. It will give peace to our distracted
brethern in Illinois. It will save those who
have risked reputation by their votes for Le
compton, by enabling them to pledge them
selves honestly to their constituents. It will
secure the Democratic party in the next Con
gress, and in the next Presidential election.—
It will be regarded With satisfaction by thou
sands of our honest opponents. No southern
man will object IA ho is animated by patriotic
motives. Kansas is to be a free State neces
sarily. There is no preventing that. She
has repeatedly shown her determination to
this end ; and surely no southern man who
has any regard for his own honor, or for the
permanent welfare of his own section, will
persist in keeping a State out of the Union
because that State is to be free, or will insist
upon having one rule for a slave and another
for a free State. Of all objections to the ad
mission of Kansas, this is the last and the
worst. The argument in favor of bringing
her into the Union at an early day is so con
vincing and conclusive, that we are amazed
that any living man should object to it, espe
cially after the vote of the 2d of August.—
We are not, therefore, astonished that the
New York Herald, and other independent
papers should feel the weight of this argu
ment, and should call upon the Administra
tion to yield to it. The herald conveys a vol
ume of good advice in the following short
paragraph :
" THE FIRST RESPONSE.—The Richmond
Enquirer concurs in our views concerning the
policy of the Administration and of the De
mocracy towards Kansas since the rejection
of the Lecompton Constitution. Who comes
next ?—the Richmond South, or the Albany
Argus, or the Boston Post? Gentlemen, let
us hear from you. The thing will have to be
done; for it is perfect folly to suppose, after
what has happened, that Kansas will remain
out of the Uiiion ?vial she can muster ninety
or one hundred thousand people."
And such is the expectation of the people.
How easy for the Administration to answer
to this expectation I
Should this reasonable anticipation be dis
appointed, the position which the advocates
of the English bill will occupy in the coming
elections will be precisely the position set
forth in the following extract from the Mobile
(Ala.) Register of the 4th of August:
"It will be remembered that by the terms
of the Conference Act, it is provided, that in
case the people of Kansas accept the proposi
tion submitted to them by the Act, and thus
incidentally ratify the Lecompton Constitu
tion, Kansas is by the fact admitted as a
State with her present population ; but in
the event of their rejection of the proposition,
Kansas is to remain a Territory until she has
the requisite population to entitle her to a
Representative in Congress. This constitu
ted the compromise. If Kansas was not to
come in under the Lecompton Constitution
as a slave State, the South was to be compen
sated by keeping her out as a five State for an
indefinite number of years."
This is the plain English of the English
bill, unless it is abandoned at once, and for- -
ever. Where this reading of it will lead the
Democracy it requires no prophet to tell us.-
In the effort to keep out a free State' because
it is free, the Union will he sectionalized and
the Democratic party beaten. Take the other
course, accept the Olive Branch tendered by
tho conservative sentiment of the country,
and victory will brighten the banners of the
united Democracy in 1860.—T he Press.
THE HOT SEASON IN INDIA.—The Calcutta
correspondent of the British Standard writes
as follows:—"I can assure you the heat is
worse than the oldest inhabitant can remem
ber. lam only writing and yet my hands
glisten, and feel as if dipped in soap-suds,
and my face is a regular spring of water.—
One dare not go out in the sun, unless he
particularly wishes for discomfort or sickness,
or probably a sun-stroke. You in England
have no idea of the state of everlasting mois
ture in which we are kept. Punkhas and
khus barley keep us alive. Guess, then,
what it must be in the field, and do not won
der at thirty men dying of sun-stroke for
three killed, or that sixty-three men in one
regiment had been admitted to the hospital
In one day, all suffering from the sun. I
cannot at present write more; great beads of
perspiration are falling on the paper, and
erasing my work far more quickly than I ac
complish it, and, therefore, I will bid you
adieu."
GEN. LEWIS Cass.—The Washington cor
respondent of the Press writes: "Gen. Cass,
who must be nearly eighty, is feeble, but is
hard at work. This extraordinary man's ca
reer is alike a study and an example. He
has lived a blameless life, and has grown to
distinction almost entirely by his own efforts.
He is now one of the richest men in the
Union. He invested heavily in the town of
Detroit, Michigan, of which he was a pioneer,
and the growth of the West, especially since
the railroad system has extended its power
ful influence, has vastly appreciated his pro
perty. He is said to be worth four or five
millions. And yet, with all his wealth, he
lives a frugal and abstemious life. The man
agement of his vast estate is confided to his
enterprising son-in-law, Mr. Ledyard, who
resides in Detroit."
•A Nov Et. BUSINESS.—Straws have always
shown which way the wind blows, but they
now have a new office, and point out unmis
takably the way a vast quantity of liquor
flows. Witness the following from a Western
paper: "Nearly all, if not all, the drinking
saloons in St. Louis, it is said, arc furnished
with straws for sucking juleps, by one man,
who sells them for one and a•half or two dol
lars a thousand ; from two acres of land on
which he grows rye, annually, he sells about
twenty-four hundred dollars worth of straws.
They are packed also in barrels containing
about twelve thousand straws, and shipped
to New Orleans, St. Paul, and the interme
diate places, and the demand is increasing."
On Saturday morning last two young
men, named Augustus and Samuel
Mr. Mc - Vick - or, of Thomaston, Me., and Miss
Mary Flinton, of George's Island, embarked
at the latter place in a sail boat for Thomas
ton, and wheri the boat was about a mile
from the island, it was upset by a sudden
squall, .and sunk with all on board. The
secne was witnessed by the father of the
young lady, who was unable to render any
assistance. Miss Flinton was to have been
united marriage with Mr. Augustus Gil
christ on Ahe following day, Sunday, and he
had come to escort her to Thomaston for that
purpose.
The Washington (Pa.) Examiner states
that during the latter part of week before
last, Mr. William Montgomery, formerly a
resident of — that place, and father of Hon.
William Montgomery, was found dead beside
a haystack in West Finley township, near
the Virginia line. It is not known how long
he had been dead before his body was dis
covered. His remains were interred in a
graveyard in the vicinity. The age of the
deceased was about seventy years.
MortmoNts3l.—Said Heber Kimball, who is
next in power to Brigham - Young: " I love
my friends, and I don't like my enemies ; but
I follow the Scriptural rule and pray fur
them." This was said in the presence of Dr.
Forney, the Superintendent of Indian Affairs,
who complimented - Heber upon his Christian
spirit, when Lieber added—" Yes, I pray that
they may all go to hell!"
LUDICROUS.-TO see a fat man jumping
over benches and turning hand-springs fur
the amusement of ladies. However, clowns
are privileged characters.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
To School Directors.
Blank agreements with Teachers, and Orders on District
School Treasurers, neatly printed, and for sale at the
4 01411 E " Job Office.
For Ready-111a.de Clothing,
Wholesale or retail, call at It. ROMAN'S Clothing Store,
opposite Miller's Hotel, Iluntiug-dun, Pa.., where the very
best assortment of goods fur men and boys' wear may be
found at low prices..
Blanks of all kinds,
Neatly printed and fur bale at the.-Globe," Office—such as
Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Judgment and Common Bonds,
Agreements, Leases, Judgment and Promissory Notes,
Notes relinquishing all benefits of exemption laws, License
Bonds, and all blanks used by Justices of the Peace.
Marriage Certificates.
Clergymen and Justa:es of the Peace, can now be sup
plied with Certificates. They are neatly printed, and for
sale at the " (Wane Job Office.
Plain and Fancy Printing.
Job work of all kinds—such as Handbills, Circulars
Business, Visiting, and Show Cards, Tickets, Bill Heads,
Deeds, Mortgages, and all kinds of 'blanks, &c.
neatly printed at the '*CiLOIIE" Job Office, Huntingdon. Pa.
Card, Blank, and Handbill Printing.
[From the Report of the Committee on Printing made at the
third Annual Exhibition of the Huntingdon county Agri
cultural Society-]
"Wm. Lewis, for the "Globe" office, exhibited a large va
riety of mercantile and legal blanks, business cards, and
handbills, which cacao more immediately within the divis
ions to which premiums were allotted. They were evi
dently copies of the custom work done at his office, all
tastefully gut up, and admirably executed, reflecting great
credit on the office, and would compare favorably with the
work of any office in our large cities.
Wm. Lewis, for the largest variety and best specimens of
Business Cards and Blanks, $1 00
For the largest variety and best specimens of Hand
bills, 51 00."
A. W. BENEDICT, TIIEO. 11. Casittsa, J. K. McCAITAN,
Comnattee.
TO JUSTICES OF TILE PEACE.—Blank Fox Scalp
Orders, Marriage Certificates, and all kinds of Justice's
and other Blanks neatly printed and for sale at the OLour.
otlice.
PHILADELPHIA. MARKETS.
Attat'S2 10.—BreadstUffs are unchanged. The Flour
market is quiet. Tho stock is very much reduced; nut
there is no export demand, and the sales are only in lots
to the trade at from $4.37 . 34 to $4.75 for old stock super
fine; $5@5.23 for late made and fresh ground do—the lat
ter front new wheat; $5.50@5.75 for extra as to brand;
and $6@0.50 bbl for fancy lots, including 500 bbls West
ern extra at $5.5005.75, and 200 bbls superfine at $5g5.25
bbl. nye Flour and Corn Meal continuo scarce, and in
demand at $3.50 for the former and $4 bbl for the latter.
Wheat—There is a steady demand, with fair receipts and
Sales at steady rates; about 2,000 bus good to prime red
brought $1.20@1.25; 2200, bus good Southern white at
; and 500 bus choice Kentucky at $1.45 in store.—
Rye wanted, and if here would readily bring 80c for old
and 70c for new. Corn continues unsettled anddrooping;
with sales of 5,000 bus Pcnn'a yellow at 90c afloat—some
in store at 88e; 800 bus red mixed at 84c do., and 300 bus
damaged at 83c. Oats steady with further s!Ples of 2,000
bus now Pelzuram at Pr%
2IA*RIED,
August 6th, by Rev. A. M. Barnitz, at the Methodist
Parbouago, Mr..TAuss Matu.Ls, of Salem, New Jersey, to
Miss CATUARINE HICKS, of liopewell.
On the 12th inst, by the same, Mr. JAMES DEAN, to Miss
&mar T. WALLBEATEIt, both of Alexandria, Iluntingdon
county. Pa.
In Logan township, Blair county, on the 6th inst., after
a lingering - iIinCSS, Mr. ALBXANDEIt STZWART, aged 54 years,
7 months, and 0 days.
Q CIENTIFIC AKERICAN.-PROS
PECTUS.—VoIume Fourteen begins September 11,
185 S. Mechanics. Inventors, Manufacturers and Farmers,
the Scientific American has now reached its Fourteenth
Year, and will enter upon a New Volume on the 11th of
September. It is the only weekly publication of the kind
now issued in this country, and it has a very extensive
circulation in all the States of the Union. It is not, as
some might suppose from its title, a dry, abstruse work on
technical science; on the contrary, it so deals with the
great events going on in the scientific, mechanical and in
dustrial worlds, as to please and instruct every one. If the
Mechanic or Artizan wishes to know the best machine in
use, or how to make any substance employed in his busi
ness—if tho Housewife wishes to get a recipe for 'making
a good color, &c.--if the Inventor wishes to know what is
going ou in the way of improvements—if the Manufactu
rer wishes to keep posted with the times, and to employ
the best Mollifies in his business—if the Man of Leisure
and Study wishes to keep himself familiar with the pro
gress made in the chemical laboratory, or in the construe
tion of telegraphs, steamships, railroads, reapers, mowers,
and a thousand other machines and appliances, both of
peace and war—all these desiderata can be found in the
Scientific American, and not elsewhere. They are here pre
sented in a reliable and interesting form. adapted to the
comprehension of minds unlearned in the higher branches
of science and art.
Tierces.--Oue Copy, One Year, $2; One Copy, Six Months,
$1; Five Copies, Six Months, $4; Ten Copies, Six Months,
54; Ten Copies, Twelve Months, Sl5; Fifteen Copies,
Twelve Months, $22; Twenty Copies, Twelve Months, $2B,
in advance.
- .
Specimen copies sent gratuitously for inspection. South
ern and Western money, or Postage Stamps, taken for
subscriptions.
Jar - Letters should be directed to
MUNN & CO., US Fulton St., N. Y.
.tt Messrs. Musa & Co. are now extensively engaged
in procuring patents for new inventions, and will advise
inventors, without charge, in regard to the novelty of their
improvements.
-r)ISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP.
—The PARTNVIRSUIP heretofore existing between
RICHARD ASUMAN and T. C. ASHMAN, in the Fanning
Business, has this day been dissolved, by mutual consent.
THREE SPRINGS. July :27, 1857. [Aug.lB-4t.1
IN° tcLetters
tnientooDanfnexoll
of
fitll
he
is r t r ra i t C io i n 4 d - e b
ESTATE OF THOMAS BLAIR, late of the township of
Barree, deed, have been granted to the subscriber; all
persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make
payment, and those having claims or demands against the
estate of the said decedent, kill make known the same,
without delay, to DANIEL MASSEY, .
Aug. 18'58-6t* Adner B. N. C. A.
EACHERS' EXAMINATIONS.-
The undersigned will meet the Teachers and School
irectors in their respective districts as indicated in the
following table. The time for meeting will be 9 o'clock in
the morning. Teachers will please be punctual.
District. Time. Place.
_ .
Morris twp., Augost 2i, Spruce Creek.
Franklin, . , 28, Hook S. House.
Porter & Alexandria, Sept. 6, Alexandria.
West, ,‘ 7, S. C. Bridge.
Wart iorsmark 4: 8, Birmingham.
Teachers holding certificate, dated previous to January
185 S, will plea .3e return them and receive the new form.
ALBERT OWEN,
(August 18,"57-tfj a n unty Superintendent.
FARMERS ! ATTENTION ! !—THE
BEST ARTICLE IN THE WORLD FOR RAISING
WHEAT IS DEISM...VS SUPER PIIOSPIIATE OY LIME,
at $4O per ton, or VIA cts., a pound, by the barrel. Ana
lysed and recommended for the Wheat andCl rain Crops, by
l'rofcssor CHAS. T. JACKSON, Chemist of the United States
Patent office, Washington, D. C.
It will repay the outlay 50 to 100 per cent., and will not
burn the seed by coming in contact as Guano does. Try
it prone it. G. A. LEIN AU, .Proprictor,
' No. 21, South Front St., Phil's city, Da.
Or of my Agents, throughout the country.
Analysis can be seen at my office. Cash mailed with the
order, will receive prompt attention.
A liberal disecntat to ASV:rah - ape:TS Wittibuy to sell again
Pamphlets, can be ltd at my office. G. A. L
Philadelphia, July 28, 1858.-3 m.
NOTICE .—Notice is hereby given,
that WILLLAX BROWN, of Cassvilo borough, has filed
his petition praying the Court of Quarter Sessions to grant
him a license to keep an Inn or Tavern in said borough,
and that said petition will be presented to the said Court
on Thursday, the - 10th day of August next, for consider
ation. D. CALDWELL,
August 4, ISSB
QTItAY HEIFER.—Came to the pre
mises of the subscriber, iu Warriorsmark township,
iu April last, a WHITE HEIFER., with sonic black spots
over her body, black ears and nose, and supposed to be
about two years old. The owner is requested to come for
ward, prove property, pay charges and take her away,
otherwise she will be disposed of according to law.
Augm,t 4, IS3B. SARAH KINNEY.
TRAY YOUNG CATTLE.- -v..
kj Came to the premises of the Subscriber, in
Henderson towth.hip, about the, first of May last,
FIVE II EAD OF YOUNG CATTLE. One is a red 11.1uley
Steer with cropped ears, with strap and bell ou ; the second
a red and white spotted fteer—the third a red and white
spotted Heifer—all three supposed to be two years old.—
The fourth is a black Heifer, with a little white under the
belly—and the fifth is a white and red spreckled—both
yearlings. The owner is requested to come forward, prove
property, pay charges and take them away, otherwise they
will be disposed of according to law.
July 28, 1858. F. SCHICEIDEIt, Sit.
I, 4 XECUTORS' NOTION.
ESTATE 01? CONRAD SNARE, DEC'D.
Letters testamentary on the last will and testament of
CONRAD SNARE, late 01 Tod township, dee'd, hrt‘.ing been
granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the
said estate will make payment to, and all persons having
claims against said estate, will present the same duly au
thenticated to lIENRY ZLNI3II3It 31..i.N,} Executors
JOUN E. KETTER MAN,
Paradise Furnace, July :?.S. 1558. fit
ACAMP -MEETING.---There will be
Camp-Meetiug held on Iluntingdon Circuit, Balti
more Conference, seven miles west of Iluntingdon, on the
ground owned by Mr. 13nCirrot, called "Pleasant Grove,"
by the Methodist E. Church, to commence on Friday, Au
gust 20th, 1858. Ministers and people of the adjoining
Circuits and Stations are cordially invited to attend.
July 28. 1858.--4 t. 11Ev. IL A. BARNITZ.
UNION CAMP-MEETlNG.—Wood
berry Circuit and Hollidaysburg and Altoona Sta
tions will hold a Camp-Meeting, at Black's Grove, midway
between Hollidaysburg and Altoona, commencing on Fri
day 20th and closing on Thursday 20th day of August
next. Ministers and people of Birmingham, Williamsburg,
Huntingdon and other adjoining Circuits, are respectfully
invited to join with us. Ministers and members of other
denominations are also cordially invited to pitch their
tents with us and participate in the exercises of the occa
sion.GEO. GUYER, P. E.
GEO. 73 ER RSTRESSER,
SAM'L A. WILSON, P. C
JOAN H. C. DOSII,
July 28, 1855
MEETING.—A Union. Camp
vi 'Meeting, (Colored)will be held In "Orbison's Woods,"
about I mile from Huntingdon, on the Warm Spring road,
commencing 'on the 27th day of August. We invite tho
friends of the Redeemer's cause to co-operato with us.—
Several ministers front abroad are expected.
BY ORDER OF TLIE COMMITTEE.
Aug. 4,185 S. _
N. OTlCE.—Notice is hereby given that
Job Slack has filed his account. as committee of
James Livingston, a lunatic, late of liarree township, now
deceased, in the Prothonotary's Office of Iluntin,gdon co.,
and that the same will be presented to the Court of Com
mon Pleas of said county ou Monday, the 16th day of Au
gust next, fur confirmation and allowance, when and where
persons interested may attend, if they think proper.
D. CALDWELL, Prothonotary.
Huntingdon, July 21, 1858.
FOR RENT.—A Large Room on Hill
' Street, suitable for a Cabinet Ware Room. Inquire
at the "Globe" Office.
QTONE CROCKS, JARS, &c., a large
kJ Stock for salo at llanufactturcr's prices, by
April 7, ISSB. JANIE'S A. BROWN.
1000 POCKET KNIVES, some of
the best in the world, for sale by
April 7, 1858. JAMES A. BROWN.
at e re l d C u i ce l d E p L ricest at o.'s L a o n v d E 2&'IWDIVIT'S
CLASS Preserving Jars, different sizes,
for sale cheap, by FISH= & ItrMURTRIE.
FRESH HOMINY and BEANS
.1' For sale by LOVE & McDIVITT,
ING SHAWLS & MANTILLAS
j• of every style at the 4, Metropolitan:"
jTADIES COLLARS—NewZatyles -
in great variety at the"METROPOLITAN."
Tow LINES AND BOAT _ROPES,
for bale LOW, aL the Hardware Store of
ril 7, IFiR. JAMES A.B.ROW'N, Tfrontlugclon, 'Po.
DIED,
Prothonotary
HUNTINGDON WARM SPRINGS:
The WARM SPRINGS, at the base of Warrior's
five miles North of Huntingdon, overlooking Stand
ing-Stone Creel:, and environed by romantic hills and
woodlands, have been lbascd by the former proprietor of
the Leamor House. The extensive Hotel buildings, ilath
houses, Sc„ erected at great expense by Geri, A. P.WasoN,
have been completed=-aunt the Grcrtes, have been beauti
fully laid out and adorned. The Hotel Parlors and Cham
bers are airy and comfortably funneled; rind the prospect,
from the Verandahs, fur Beauty, cannot be excelled.
For half a century, these Springs - have been celebrated
for their Medicinal qualities, and the Great Virtue of the
waters in Ithemnatic or Chronic affections. l'he tempera
ture of the water being 69% degrees renders th, Bathing
delightful and invigorating. In the surrounding woods
and mountains (lame abounds, and the finest fish aro
caught in Stone creek. • '
Persons in pursuit of health or pleasure will find this ri
most delightful and healthful retreat; and its nearness to
the Pennsylvania Railroad, and the cheapness 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.
HACKS run from Huntingdon to Warm Springs on
the arrival of the different Railroad trains--fare 25 cents.
Families accommodated at moderate rates.
JOHN R. HERD, Propridor.
Wmor SPRINGS, near
Huntingdon, June :30, 18.58.
I),.A.NK NOTICE.—The 'undersigned,
A) citizens of the county of Huntingdon, 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 ar discounting privileges, to be styled
"The HUNTINGDON COUNTY BANK," to bo located in the
borough of Huntingdon, County of Huntingdon and State
of Pennsylvania, with a capital of One Hundred Thotisund
Dollars, with the specific object of issuing Bank paper and
doing all other things ordinarily pertaining to a Bank of
issue.
B. E. M'Murtfie, A. Johnston,
IV. B. Zeigler, Wm. Colon,
David Blair, - J. B. Luden,
3. Sewell Stewart, James 'Maguire,
Wm. E. M'Murtrle, Graffus Miller,
Theo. H. Cremer, Jab. M'Culloch,
A. W. Benedict, John Whittaker,
R. Bruce Petrilten, Tho. P. Campbell
Huntingdon, June 30, 1853.—Gm. '
'4 6 k#,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
fccMANGE OF SCHEDULE.—PaSSeII-:
ger Trains on the H. Sc B. T. it. It. leave and arrive as
ows:
Leave Husrnvonory for ifomv.r.m. and intermediate stations
at 7.40 A. M. and 5.10 I'. M., and arrive at 12.54 P. M. and
10.00 I'. M. The cars leave IloPnvvEtt for LITJYTINGDON at
10.30 A. M. and 7.40 , P. 31.
Connecting at SAXTON with Passenger Car for COILIIONT,
CRAWFoRD Rnd BARNET, twice a day.
For the 'accommodation of visitors to BROAD Top CITY,
the Car will run, on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY' mornings,
to the first switch above MoorttnAtt COLLIERY—Within HALF
A 3.111. F: OF Tau HOTEL—whore a HA= will be in waiting for
Passengers and Baggage.
Huntingdon, July 23, 1838
GREAT EXCITEMENT
MAMMOTH STORE!!!
J 1311ICKER has returned from the East with a tremen
dous Stock of Goods. They are upon the shelves in hii
New Rooms, on Hill street, near Xl'Ateer'z Hotel, ready for
customers.
His Stock consist of every variety of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
DRY (400DS, GENERALLY,
GROCERIES AND QUEENSWARE,
HARDWARE AND GLASSWARE,
CROCKERY AND CEDARWARE,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
And everything to be found in the most extensive stores.
His Stock is New and of the Best, and the public are in
vited to call and examine, free of charge.
c'iL °THIN G!-A NEW ASSORT
/
MENT JUST OPENED, and will be sold 30 per cent.
RAPER than the cheapebt!
H. ROMAN
Respectfully informs his customers and the public general
ly, that he has just opened at his Stoie Room in Market.
Square, opposite the Franklin 'louse, Huntingdon, a splen
did new stuck of Ready-made
CLOTHING FOR SPRING AND SUSIM'ER,
which he will sell cheaper than the same quality of Goods
can be purchased at retail•in Philadelphia or ahy other es
tablishment in the country. „
Persons wishing to buy Clothing would do well to'call
and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Huntingdon, April 14,1.858.
NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS !-
LONG & MILLER,
Respectfully informs the citizens of Huntingdon and the
public generally, that they haVc opened at the old stand of
Long & Decker. a fine assortment of
GROCERIES AND CoNFECTIoNEW Es.
They also have en hand au' aissorniteut of DRY GOODS,
BOOTS and SHOES, HATS, and other Goods.
As they are anxious to pleasd the publid theY will at all
timed keep on hand the best of Groceries, Coilfectioneries,
and other useful articles.
The public are earnestly invited M'eall and examine for
themselves. [Uunting,den, April a. ISSB.
CHEAP GOODS ! !
GREAT BARG AINS
FISHER & NI'MURTRIE have just received their Second'
Stock of SUMMERGGODS, hich NV 11 be sold at GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES. It comprises Suminee Drew Goods
of every description, Prints, Ginghami;,, Cottons, White
Goods, Hosiery, Mitts, Trimmings, Marsailles, Patent Ex
tension Skirts, Hoops of all kinds; STIIAW GOODS,
BOOTS Sc SHOES, and a large and general assortment of
all kinds of GOODS, suitable to the wants of the commu
nity. [Huntingdon, July 11, '55.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—The under
dt;rbigned Auditor, appointed by the Court of Com
mon Please of Huntingdon county, to distribute the pro
coeds of the Sheriff's Sale of the real estate of Dr. James
G. Lightner, amongst those legally entitled thereto, hereby
gives notice to all persons interested, that ho will attend'
for the purpose of making said distribution, on SaturgaY,
thel4th clay of August next, at 10 o'clock A. M.. at his Office,
in the borough of Huntingdon, when and where all per
sons interested are required to present their elainis, or be
debarred from coming in upon said fund-.
TIIEO. H. CREMEII, Auditor.
Huntingdon, July 14. 1855.-4 t.
T 13R1OKEWS
, BRICKER'S
j. BRICKER'S
MAMMOTH STORE
NAMMOTI{ STORE
MAMMOTH STORE
IS THE' PEACE'
IS THE. PLACE
IS Tlfl PLACE
FOR DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, 14 ,
FOR DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, .1;c
FOR DRY GOODS, HARDWARE,
P: GWIN'S Splendid Assortment of
NEW GOODS foi SPRING and SUMMER, is on
land. llis old customers and the publicgenerally are in
vited to call and sco for themselves. [April 7. 1858.
ASplendid Line of Dress Goods—em
bracing Robes of all kinds, Deragesi Chttleys, Lawns
Cold Milli:nits, Chintzes : &c., can bb found at the "Me
tropolitan."
LARGE COPPER KETTLES, hold
ing from 20 to 30 gallons. for making Apple. Butter,
ac., for salt: by .TAS. A. BROWN, lluntingdon, Pa.
MEN'S Under.4shirtS and Drawers, Lin
en Shirt Fronts, Ready Made Shh'ts; White st, Fancy,
Collars, Ste., very cheap at D. P. GWEN'S.
- 1.4 1 0 r ANVILS, VIC
BROES,. & BELLOWS,
Call at Y. A.. WN'S Hardware Store,
De23-.31n) Huntingdon, Pa.
BOOTS; HATS and CAPS,
the largest stock ever brought to town, aro selling
very cheap, by FISHER S MeNIURTRI E.
TADZES DRESS GOODS !
A splendid assortment at STROLTS' Cheap Store in
Market Square. [March 31, 1855.
CLOTHING-
A new arrival for Spring and Suran2er, at STIIOI3S,
Cheap Store. Call and be tilted. [March 31, 1858.
fIOUNTRY PRODUCE
J Received in exchange for 'Sew Goode, at M. STROUS,
Store. [March 31. 1658.
(1 — LOTHING.--Call at M. GUTMAN
IL . CO., thintingdon. A. Spring Stock of the best and
nwst fits hionabl e, just received. [March 24, MS.
T I ADIES DRESS GOODS.—A
drd assoritibut now on hand, at
BE-NJ-JACOBS' Store.
CLOTHING !—A large stock- on hand,
at the cheap store of BENJ. JACOBS. Call and ex
amine goods and prices. (oct2S.)
UTMAN & CO.,
Are selling CLOTHING at exceedingly low prices.—
Ca 1 and' see. [March 31,1358.
IE I L TJ R
For %air et
-V
J. J. LAWRENCE,
S‘upert ntendent
AT THE
P. r.
El