II
TERMS OF THE GLOBE
Per nnntim in advance
Six month-
•
Tlirrn cgfnt6e LO
t.ihire to notify a disconti tttt mice at the expiration at
the term aubecritexl fur trill be considered a nun engage
ipent.,
E=l
1 insertion. 2 do. 3 do.
Vour lines or less $25 . $ 37 1 4 $5O
Ono square, (12 lines,) 50 75 1 00
Two squares, 1 00 1 50 2 00
Three squares 1 50 2 25 3 00
Oyer three nook and less than three months, 25 costs
per square for each insertion.
3 months. 8 months. 12 months.
Six lines or less, $1 60 $3 00 .$5 00
flue Square 3 00 5 00 7 00
Two squares, 5 00 3 00 10 00
Three squares 7 on 10 00 10 op
Four squares :'' , rt 00 13 CO on 00
Milt a column , 12 GO 16 00 ...... ....2.1 00
lino column '0 00 10 00.... ..... .59 00
Professional and Caine-s Colds not exceoding four lines,
one ytmr $3 00
Administrators' and Executors' Notices $1 75
Advertisements not marked with the number of itisor.
lions argil 0d..14 ill ho continued till forbid nod charged se.
carding to these tents.
1r)11001; A3LATION.--18' HE REAS, by
_a_ a precept to me dire,ted, dated at 1 1 Uotingdmi• the
loth day of August. A. D. 1102. under the hands and moat
tho Hon. George Taylor. President of the Lburt o
Common Pleas, Oyer and Tern:fuer, and goner al jail dull,
rryof the 21t1: J11(11001.1 Merrier of Penusylvama, comps.
sed of Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria counties; and the
lions. Benjamin Pottou mid William B. Lees his IL3OOOI
- Judges of the county of Huntingdon, justices as.
signed, appointed to hevr, try and dotermine all and every
indictments made or taken for or colneetoing all crimes,
a, hick by the laws of the State are made capital, or felon
ies of death, aud 04 offences, crimes and misdemeanors,
athich e been Or Sl,lollllolollftoo ft° committed or.perpe.
;rated, for eritnes aforesaid—l :km commanded to make
plbliCKWlauatio limn:ghoul my whole bail!. irk, that
C 441.11 of Oyer and Tern:incr. of Common Pleas and
Quarter Sloloioo-0, 'l‘ ill he held at the Court House in the
porough of Huntingdon, on the second Monday (and lOth
t hty) hr November twat, and those who will prosecute mho
;odd prisoners, he then and there to pnisecuto them as it
shall 110 jibt. and that ell Justices of the Peace, Coroner
0414 Constables within said county, ho then and there is
their proper persona. at 10 o'clewk, a. m. of said day, with
their records. inquisition's. examinations and reruembrau
,cea, to do those things o Melt to their Wilco. respectively
appertain.
pitted at If nuthigdnn, the nth of October, in the your of
our bird' 0110 ti wad eight hundred and sixty-two,
and the nth year of American Independence.
JOltS C. WATSON, Sheriff
_ IL ROCLA3IATION.--WHEREAS, by
n mucent to me direct.d by the judger of the Com
pton Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, boating test the
16th day of August, 1862, I am commended to make
Public Proclamation throughout my N hole bailie irk, that
a Court of Common Pleas till be hold at the Court House
In the borough of Huntingdon, on the and Monday (and
Pah day) of Sot etuber. A. 0, 18614 for the trial of all is
sues in said Court ehich remain undetermined before
the said Judges, alien and eherealljurora, witnesses, and
anitote, In thr trials of all lames are required.
paled at Huntingdon the lath of October, in the year of
our Lord one thotoutud eight hundred and sixty-two,
and the 86th year of American Independence.
JOHN C. WATSON, Star{((.
COURT AFFAIRS.
rIiRIAL LI S T-N olr EMBE It
.1_ TERM, 1862.
IMEIME33
Adolphus Patterson . vs Isaac Zimmerman.
Insagow & Taylor to James Entrakln.
Morris, Tasker & Co. to Harrison & Matterzt.
Kull(gin/teller & Bauman to It. 3lcCarl & wire.
J. 11. Butts to J. A. Cunningham*" maims
Keene, adinr Lukene vs Philip B. Weaver.
Dvidainin Rinker vs therge Swarte.
henry (Dimlyvs Daniel Houtz.
. .
SECOND WEEK.
glllllam 31cDiritt vs Sarah McDivitt.
Ilentge l'alin's adult . rt Wk. X. Blair.
James Clllant lc wife vs William ttothroAc.
N. Kelley's cam vs Alex. Waggoner.
Same vs George Waggoner.
James Kelly vs Aleg, Waggoner.
E. C. Magill vs J A Cunniughan,t's 'Awe
y.yi I I a Hummall vs John Milliken.
;lamb Cauffutan :a B. F. Ibuslett.
Elias Simpson ken. , es fame
McMurtrle, for Linn . . '' ' et A. Itus,,ell k others
Samuel W. Thompson re Kelly 4/,,lscnisou.
Dogs. k Kit k r s 44. 11 , DEVre
John Snyder vs John C. Watson, Bus
A3roweter's executors vs Bauman.
Same es Same
Wit. C. WAtIONSE, kpot'y.
Huntingdon, Oct. 21, ISC2.
GRAM? 11.711011 i.
Richard Ashman, Merchant, Clay.
Robert Anderson, farmer, Penn.
Geo. M. Cresswall, merchant, West.
Jonathan Cree, farmer, Dublin.
James G. Doyle, farmer, Shirley.
fiamuel Douglass, farmer, Shirley.
James Dever, farmer, Crom'rell.
Nicholas C. Decker, farmer, Huntingdon
bemuol Green, tanner, Casavillo.
Prederick Reeler, farmer, Tod,
George Keith, farmer, Tod.
Caleb Kelley, laborer, Cromwell.
,Scla Lock. farmer, Springfield.
Jesse McClain, farmer, Tod. . .
. . .
iibe'rit.ittiman, farmer, 'Union,
Geo. W. Patterson, farmer, Warriorsmark.
Joseph Rhodes, farmer, Cromwell.
David Stewart, farmer, Morris.
Samuel Silknitter, farmer, Barree.
John Shaver, farmer, Shirley.
'George Stever, farmer, Union.
William Widney, farmer, Tell.
7ichariult Venter, mason, Huntingdon.
TRAVERSE JURORS —FIRST WEER.
,Andrew Anderson, farmer, Porter.
William Armstrong, fanner, West.
Robert Bighatn, farmer, Shirley.
Jacob Booker, jr., farmer, Springfield.
David Barrack, farmer, West.
John Bare, farmer, Shirley.
Lewis Carothers, carpenter, Cromwell.
Jacob Cresswell, surveyor, Cassville.
William Chilcoto, farmer, Cromwell,
Andrew Decker, farmer, Oneida.
James Gifford, farmer, Tell.
Amos Griffith, farmer, Tod.
Samuel Gregory, farmer, West,
Philip Garner, farmer, Juniata.
Joseph Harvey, chairmaker, Shirleysburg
. George Hawn, farmer, Brady.
William Irughes, farmer, Oneida.
M. W. Heaton, merchant, Carbon.
Valentine Hoover, farmer, Porter.
John Hirst, farmer, Berme.
Collins Hamer, farmer, Porter,.
James Hamilton, farmer, Henderson.
Isaac Heffner, farmer, Juniata.
Nicholas Isenberg, brewer, Alexandria.
John Jackson, femur, , Ito*r.ota,
Robert B. Jones, farmer,Tell.
Michael Kyper, farmer, Porter.
Isaac Long, farmer, Juniata.
Joel Louder, farmer, Franklin.
John McGrath, manager, Carbon.
James Magill, farmer, Jackson.
Jacob Miller, farmer, Oneida.
Joseph Mingle, farmer, Warriorsmark.
Archibald' McNeal. farmer, Clay.
Joseph Norwitz, forgeman, Franklin.
Daniel G Neff, farmer, Porter.
Alexander Oaks, farmer, Barree.
James Oliver, farmer, Franklin.
Henry Putt, farmer, Hopewell.
Samuel Pheasant, farmer, Case,
Wm L Parsons, farmer, Tell.
Lewis Stever, farmer, Casa,
William Wryc, farmer, Warriorsmark.
Weras:r,'farmer, Hopewell.
''Ohn Wm-field, farmer, 4endersen.
ithiet'Whittaker, carpenter,'Huntingdon
hristian Hernial), farmer, Porter.
',William Long, blacksmith, Huntingdon.
.TR.iVERSE JURORS—SECOND WEEK.
Alex. Armitage, carpenter, Huntingdon.
Jacob Booker, farmer, Springfield.
'TIRO Bowers, farmer; j'enn.
flames Bell, farmer, Jackson.
Morris Cutahall, farmer, Springfield.
kater Clritelluel,-labbier, Clay.
Benjamin Cross, carpenter, Alexandria.
Hugh Cunningham, farmer, Porter.
James Dean, plasterer, Alexandria.
Jacob Dopp, blacksmith, West.
I)avid Etnier, merchant, Cromwell.
John Enyeart, farmer, Shirley.
Benjamin F Foos°, merchant, .shir/9!.
NObTeHrepry, Farmer, Barred . .
Robert Given, farmer, Walker.
Robert Graffitis, farmer, Porter.
Jacob Ileffner, farmer, Penn.
Ezra Heeter, farmer, Tod. •
George Hetrick, mason, Henderson.
James Hileman, farmer, Cromwell.
Daniel, Y Logan, farmer, Cromwell.
Benjamin Long, clerk, Shirlmburg.
S Millerl'farnser, Henderson.
deorge McAlevy, farmer, Jackson.
Jacob Nearhoof, fanner,
Warriorsmark.
John II Neff, farmer, West.
Wm 4. Oaks, farmer, Jackson : ,
JameitScott. farmer, West.
James Sloan, farmer, Henderson.
George W Sltontz, feneemaker, Hopewell.
Henry Steel, farmer, Henderson.
Joseph Showalter, farmer, Penn.
John Smith, of George, farrnerl•Parree.
Abraham Weight, farmer, Franklin.
Elijah Weston, farmer, Warriorsmark.
B Wallace, merchant, Huntingdon.
/
WILLIAM T LEWIS, Editor and Proprietor.
VOL. XVIII,
61.0bt.
HUNTINGDON, PA
Friday, October 31, 1862.
00;VH
NOTICE.
We have not the fillip nor the incli
nation, to dun personally, a large num
ber of persons who have unsettled ac
counts upon our books of several years
standing. We shall, therefore, from
day to day, without respect to persons,
place into the hands of a Justice for
collection, all accounts of over two
years standing. All those who wish
to save expense, tit•ill do well to give
us a call,
§§ § §
[For the "Globe."]
I,pNELY.
It ie lu the Cilia November, mid I at benlilo the embcre
slowly fading on the hearthstone of my home,
Loot/ without the ssiti.d4 are alit,' for flow
ers ding,
saslly,sylpg, 'peatb the vongoenco of the storm.
The soft twilight mantle o'cr me, there come, thin up
before me,
Forms, that /..t.tag shire have departed from the dangers
of Life's way,
Some, whose lure on, to loud air.und um, nod in gout!.
chains had bound use,
Chains html seep.el but mad,. of blossoms front the
bright and sunny May.
Ilia, the Lade and true hearted boy, who *flly front use
parted,
•ud had gone to Join the petriotein their holy cause of
right,
Ile has fallen In the A ushiug of hie youth, to bottle reek
ing,
Ile baa fallen, atruggllng bravely, in the thickeet ut
the fight.
And I sit here, sad and lonely, ha, lug., u conatnudouat
only
'Mournful thoughts of future sorrow, loneliness and
Thinking till ray heart it Itching. Bee ;M to be elrnqtt
breoklug,
Of the jay a Lida bad been notue, hod ho returned to
1110 again.
Ile, all thought of danger scorning, you, &unite a com
rade's warning,
Nobly, nobly, carried out lain bravo conunandet's will,
And 'tit coo/fort in Iqy w °cuing, that toy boy iv calmly
sleeping.
Calmly steeping in tho little village graveyard on the
Not 'there thousands halo b:en slaughtered, and their
blood the earth has watered,
Lying, In their nal less grayes uphouored and unwept,
B.Vt uhelesq 1 blossom, o'er his dear, ay w,lnna
ALIXANDIZIA, PA
Thanksgiving Day in Pennsylvania,
Itutuisnuno, Oct. 21.,,-The Governor
has issued the following proclamation :
In the name and by the authority
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva
nia, AnOrew Cgrtin, Governor of
the said Commonwealth,
A PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, it }s a good thing to ren
der thanks unto God for all his mercy
and loving kindness; therefore,
I, Andrew G. Curtin, Governor of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
do recommend that Thursday, the 27th
day of November next, be set apart
by the people of this Commonwealth
as a day of solemn Prayer and Thanks
giving to the Almighty—giving Him
humble thanks that he has been gra
ciously pleased to ptoteat:our free in
stitutions and Government, and to
keep us from sickness and pesti,lence—
and to cause the earth to bring forth
her increase, so that our garners are
choked wjtb the harvest—and to look
so favorably on the toil of his child
ren, that industry has thriven among
us, and labor has its reward; and also
that He has delivered us from the
hands of our enemies, and filled our
officers and men in the field with a
loyal and intrepid spirit, and given
them victory—and that he has poured
out upon us (albeit unworthy) other
great and manifold blessings.
Beseeching Him to help and govern
us in his steadfast fear and love, and
to put into our minds good desires, so
that by his continual help we Lay
have a right judgment in all - things;
qud especially, praying him to give to
Christian Churches grads to hate the
thing which is evil, and 1,0 utter the
teachings of truth and righteousness,
declaring openly the whole counsel of
God; and most heartily entreating
Him to bestow upon our civil rulers
wisdom, and earnestness, and counsel,
and upon our military', leaders zeal and
vigor in action, that 'the fires of rebel
lion may be quenched—that we, being
armed with His defence, may be pre
served fi•om all perils, and that Ip
aftei• our people, living in peace 'and
qnietnegi, njay, from generation to
generation, reap the abundant fruits of
His mercy, and with joy and thank
fulness praise and magnify His holy
name.
Giyen under my hand and the great
sell f the State, at Harrisburg, this
W*6116001 day of October, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-two, and of the
Commonwealth, the eighty-seventh.
41vbasw G. CURTIN.
By the Governor.
ELI SLIFER,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Si The
_population of the Russian
empire in 11'42 was 14;000,000; in 1803,
36,000,000; and at Vresent it amounts
to 65,000,000.
cg te e. Ohio citizens aro raising a fund
of $100,000,•lo Bo deyoted to perchas
ing artificial limbs for such Ohio sol
diers as may need them. This is right.
Hear Three Democratic Soldiers Talk.
At a late grand Union rally at Chi
cago, General Prentiss, Colonel Lynch
and Captain Gregg, all of whom have
been prisoners since the battle of Shi
loh until within a few days, addressed
the immense audience. Gen. Prentiss
gave a long and deeply -interesting
narrative of the sufferings of himself'
and companions in captivity, and the
meanness and barbarism of the rebels
—more fully stated, but substantially
the same as that he gayp in his speech
at Washington.
General Prentiss gave his sentiments
on political matters, as follows:
Lest I may he misunderstood, let me
toll you Republicans, I am no Itepab
lican ; Democrats, I run no Democrat.
lam a soldier of my country. [Pro
digious cheering.] 1 hold in my hand
an Augusta paper, ono of some thirty
or forty others J have in my posses
sion, with articles similar to this one.
[Cries ,of "Read it," "Read it."] This
is the Augusta Daily Constitutional,
published in Augusta, Georgia. It is
the oldest paper i n the southern States,
the one which has the greatest cireula
gon, and is looked upon, next to the
Richmond Enquirer, as the organ of
the Confederacy. It is a studied ef
fort of these people to divide us here
in the North, to have the West separ
ate from the East. They continually
talk about this. They say, "We like
you Western men, for you fight better
than them cussed Yanaces; we know
we can't whip you, but we can whip
the Yankees two to one." This article
is headed " The Great West," and if it
hurts any of you, don't blame, me, for
you voted that I should read it.
"There is, however, evidently in the
West, and particularly in Ohio, India
na and Illinois, a strong opposition in
the present war upon the South. The
tone of the press m those States, the
public meetings, and the Democratic
conventions, all prove this goal:elusively.
This feeling does not display itself as
boldly opposed to the war per se, but
assumes the form of opposition to abol
itionism, coercion and sabjugation. It
would not be safe to exhibit it othoP
wise, for in that event tee individuals
giving expression to it would soon find
themselves incarcerated within the
walls ofsomo Yankee Pasille, and their
opposition thus speedily and effectual
ly crushed out. But by professing de
votion to the Union, the Constitution,
and the Administration of Abraham
Lincoln, they call organize thoroughly
for work, and thus secure a way to
triumph in the approaching fall elec
tions."
That article proceels to the length
of a column in the same strain, allu
ding—furl will - mention the 'names—
to Carlisle of Western Virginia, Vor
hees of Indiana, Richardson of Illinois,
and Vallandigham of Ohio. [Sensa
tion.] Their papers aro full of it.—
They look upon you tender-footed
souls as traitors to your country. Do
you want to help these men to murder
your brothers and break up this Goy
ernmeut ? If so, in the name of lieu.
yen, lot us know it, and the Shiloh pri
soners will send you down South where
you belong. We came home hilly de
termined to take all men by the'hand
who think and feel as we do, that this
rebellion should be crushed.
* * * a =k * *
hie wit resting-0.0 le kopt
We are going to 044 homes in this
State, and we will tell the Government,
the candidates, and the voters, how
we have been treated. It may be de
nied in some quarters. J. care not.=
We are determined to tell the fru*
Hero around me aro ninny of these
men, my comrades, Republicans and
Democrats, some of whom went south
as apologists for these men. Some
Missourians and slaveholders were with
me in prison. We all came home.—
Well, call us abolitionists if you please,
or anything else. [Applause.] I tell
you the slaves in the South are better
posted than the "butternut" gentry.—
Every little act of kindness that these
men received were from slaves.—
[Cheers.] We have come home ready
to use every power that God hath giv
en us, to put down this rebellion.—
[Cheers.] To take their property, to
take their negro9s,trikc everything.
[great and longcontinued applausb.]
,
' Lynch spoke v.ith great earnest
ness. We give a' sh'ort extract;
I hardly need tell you that:l have
always been a strong, uncompromising
Democrat. ' I hnave been an apologist
for the soatherri people. I pronounced
the 'stories of their erg cities to he grosg
fabrications. I Considered the Aboli
tionists and Republicans the enemies of
the Union. / will not say so now.
While I was confined in the Madison
prison the officers were allowed but
two rations poi; day, those rations con
sist;ing• of four Ounces of pork fiSid h
certain intintity of corn'or flour bread.
This bread was made of mdal*t}nd wit-
ter mixed and roasted. I6S , as first
roasted on one side and thdn ou the
other. It was very hard on the out
side, (laughter,) and very soft on the
inside. We used to pitch quoits with
these cakes. [Renewed laughter.]—
They pronounced that gentlemanly
treatment? These were the mon I
apologized for, the men I treated in a
gentlemanly manner at Donelson.
never suffered so much, however, dur
ing my whole imprisonment, as I did
when I arrived at Washington' and
found that there wet() 'men in the
North h'yiklathising with the rehels..L--
Th 6 rebels arc our open enemies. • We'
know where to find them. 'These
northern enemies are vipers. They
sting us and'we cannot find:them to
crush them. My platfornt is; I love
thy coutitry." I,
~aa you all' know,
have never been an AbolitiquiSt'.' I
have turned uegroes who. came into
my camp over to their rebel niiisters:
I cannot say that I like a negro now;
but if it should be necessary, to save
HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1862,
-PERSEVERE.
this glorious Union, would take a regi
iiient of niggcrs, and march into Dixie.
[lmmense applause.] Every party
should ho merged jut° one. There
should be no Republicans, no Demo
crats. Every man should sacrifice Ws
personal fbelings. I was opposed to
414rahatn Lincoln ; I am now opposed
to every ipan who opposes Abraham
Lincoln.
Captain Gregg was equally emphat
ic. We give a single paragraph :
This war must be carried on differ
ently. This Union must and shall be
preserved whether the, "nigger" is
preserved or not. [lmmense applause.]
Why, the rebels spit upon your Con
stitution. I hear it said hp here, " you
musp stand by the Constitution." Why,
the rebels won't take that Constitution.
If you should hang Wendell Phillips
and all other Abolitionists to-morrow,
Jeff Davis wouldn't thank you for it.—
Why, we are all Abolitionists. [Pro
longed cheering.] I tell you, I've been
through the mill, and I wish that eve
ry sympathizer in the North had to go,
through the same mill. I wish they
were compelled to go over the tour I
have. You may take my head for a
foot-ball if they didn't change their
notions. If it were necessary to free
every negro in the Sout4 to save the
Union, I would do it.
A Judicial View of the Emancipation
Effl
Theophilus Parsons, in a letter to
the Boston Advertiser, says:
There are three (*notion& e9neern
ing the President's e r mancipation proc
lamation. One, has he a constitution
al power to issue it, as a civil, political
or administrative act ? - The second,
Wai it expedient ? The third, Has he
constitutional power as Commander-in-
Chief to issue it, at this time, as a mil
itary act ? These (potions are per
fectly distinct. One of the most com
mon and most fruitful pauses of error
upon all subjects is the mingling of
questions which are distinct in them
selves, but so near each other that they
confuse °spit other. Let us separate
these questions. I am sure that the
President has no power to emancipate
a single slave, as a civil, political or
administrative net. Was it expedient?
I Icavo this question to the President,
for he is honest, lie is capable; he has
considered the question long, carefully
and painfully, and in all the relations
in which it can present itself. How
ever wise I may be, or Judge Curtis
may be, on this subject, the President
must be wiser, or all rules of probabil
ity fail. As to the remaining ques
tions, I have not the slightest dqubt of
hie constitutional power as Clomman
der in Chief, tr, i this proclamation
as a military_net. 'lf lAalleelc, when
before Corhlth, haw() sept a force
a Lemke(' miles to catch and bring
into his lines a hundred negroes with
the wagons, horses, and provisions they
were bringing to Beauregard, the Pres
ident and Commander in Chief; sitting
in the center, with wider views, wider
necessities, and wider rights to meet
those uccessities, may, if he can, pre
vent the whole mass of Slaves from
laboring to feed the rebellion. 13.0 may,
if he can, by the danger of insurreetiOn,
or of starvation, or of loss of property,
dis4earten the rebels and drive their
armies home. To say otherwise, would
he to say that he might 4tyil. - e at re
bellion, but must be careful riot to
strike away its corner-stone. Can he
do it in fact? This question touches
the expediency of the measure, and
this I leat-e to him. But it does not
touch his inilitary right, to threaten it,
and to do it if he can.
A Rebel' General Abandoning the
Cause.
[Correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette.
Sr. Louis, Oct. 23.—The Republican
of yesterday morning contains a brief
announcement that Brig. Gen. Edwin
Price, son of Major General Sterling ,
Price, has resigned his commission in
the Confederate service. He was at
the headquarters of Gen. Curtis night
before last, and stated that ho consid
ered the cause of the rebels hopeless,
and the speedy crushing of the instil--
'roc Lion a certainty. lie said tinif, his
father went into the \kat . reluctantly,
was' new enlisted heart and soul
to fight until the independence of the
Confederacy was acknowledged, and
its suctiOses a6hieied. Theyqung
Man resigned his commission, and in
trusted it to Gen. Curtis tQ send thro'
the lines, to be forwarded to Richmond.
He announces his intention to go to his
home in Chariton, Mo., and take no
further part in the war. With an ap
pearance of full shiCerity, he tools the
oath of allegiance to the United States
in its strongest form. Those who
best know him are confident that he
will respect and observe if.' Like his
I father, he is said to possess ninny high
qualities of liencl heart, a'n ato held
inviolate his'soromn pledge.
' He assures us that we are greatly
underestimating the strength of the
rebels in Arkansas. He feels certain
that there are not less than 60,000 en
rolled west of the Mississippi, half fif
whom are supplied with arms and am
munition. A considerable quantity of
French and Engli"Sh muskets have re
cently run the blockade, and many of
them :have been sent west to Hindman
and 'Holmes. Of the large force in
Arkansas, the main strength is under
Hindman and Holmes, and is station
otl Duvall's Bluff and' Little, and
between these points, as I informed
you in my letters several clays ago.—
As I previously Stilted,' •Mb4iNS' Par
sons is moving in the direction' aeSalena,
with from to twelve 'thousand
men. 116 w -this fiirCe is to be 4ubsisted
in Arkansas is no less a puzzle to the
ex-rebnl than it is to all of us who have
been studying the situation in the:South
west." That it mist take a dash into
Missouri, or starve and fall to pieces
where' it is, is a fact that cannot be
doubted.
4•;..1. 0....i.H.,--t. 4.
AFFAIRS IN GEORGIA.
Letter from a Loyal Lady in Savan
nah) Wife of a High Rebel Officer.
[From Elio Now York Timoi.]
[For the authenticity of the follow
ing letter we can vouch. The lady
writes regularly and her emespon
deuce issealed. She invariably speaks
without reatraiu t hou views of affairs
in the South; and her letters, on being
received by her friends, all bear the
Baltimore post mark.—Ea. Times.]
Savannah, Ga., United States of 1
America, October 11, 1862.
DEAREST MOTHER :—Your kind let
ter reached me, and would have given
mo an unmingled pleasure but for the
announcement of poor Oapt —'s
death. How terrible for his sisters,
and for poor Miss —, who, when I
last saw her, sbowed me his carte de
visit, and half confessed they were en
gaged, although 'neiiher the Commo
dore nor her aunt knew or suspected
anything or the matter. Every per
son here, is in mourning, except my
self, and I only not so because.l can
not find materials, and hope soon to
be allowed to go North, as Gen.
has half promised mo passage under
the next'flag, of truce to some vessel
cf the Admiral Dupont's squadron.—
Our'little'diir/Vng is sadly in noel of
shoes, her only present foot covering
being little carpet slippers, with car
pet soles, made by myself. They do
very well while it is quite dry; but
the least shower keeps her within
doors, and she wears out nearly two
pairs each week, so that I a(n Con
stantly busy. Of tea and all other
comforts, we preserve only vague re
membrances; but food, thank God, is
becoming plentiful again, such as it is
—wheat, chickens, corn and pigs; and,
although it is admitted hero by all
that the rebellion has yet a sharp
struggle before it, t,lr.re is no longer
any hope (as I siuoeroly wish there
was) of its being starved into submis
sion. (Here follow some purely fami :
ly details.) •
* * *
You cannot think how bitterly the
North is ridiculed here, and all my ef
forts to defend it only end in mot:lift
cation and consciousness that those
who think otherwise have the best of
the argument. It is now the regular
habit to send so-called "deserters " in
to the Union lines along the Potomac,
whenever we want to get a mail car
ried North, These ." Oserters," who
are generally the bravest, sharpest,
9.nd most unscrupulous enfants perdus
In the yebq army, enter McClellan's
lines, tell liini"j4l fluelisitorlesthe •
have been tqld tq, take the
{{ Bath and
ure .1 - qmcdiately dismisSe." 1 1%03;
then go to Baltimore, post t eic o -
ters there, get a return mail, and are
back in Richmond within three or
four days from the time of leaving the
managers of the mail line at Balti
more. It is thus that the and
—, [Two papers are mentioned
here, one published in New York and
ono in Baltimore,] get their "late
Southern news," and I can assure you
that this mail runs regularly—the car
riers many times getting across the
Potomac and into Maryland without
being once challenged; if they
aro challenged, they announce Wein
selves as deserters," take the oath—
though even this is net always asked
of them—qnd then hurry on to flal
more, which is our Chief Post Office.
They have here la private circula
tion—though it may be a forgery—a
phrenological chart of General McClel
lan's character, made by Fowler &
Wells, of Now York, and which was
given, they say, by McClellan to his
friend, Major General G. W. Smith,
whose health is now quite recovered,
though at the expense of his mind,
which will never be again what it was.
This written chart—such, dearest
mother, as you had made of me when
I came back, last summer, five years
ago, from Miss achaelniakes
Gen. MeClelhin's blimp of "caution"
outbalanco all the other qualities of
his head, and they are making fun of
it all the'time, and of course moSt ac
tively, those who wish to annoy me,
when lam present. They have had
this chart printed for private circula
tion, and while the papers hero all
seem a conspirapy tO praise General
MeCrihian, he is the most bitterly ridi
culed man I ever knew, in private.—
The
was
of the Savannah ilepub4.
can was at cousin Mary's last Tues
day evening, and had the "greatest
fun," as he called it, (horrid old crea
ture, that lie ig,) trying to make me
angry. But cousin Mary stopped him,
aml-oVen Senator said that as
was an avowed " enemy of thh South,"
(though, Heaven kruiWs; I am not,)
and had enly Chine hero to nurse
(her husband,) was entitled to be
treatecfat least With the courtesy due
to" a prisoner of war I" aisd not vex
ed and ridiculed. But I' assure you,
you can have no idea what confidence
the people herb have that this " chart"
is pqrrect; and so whenever Leo or
Sacksen want to make McClellan stop
anywhere, or avoid a battle, they send
off some " deserters," first to toll him
they are in immense force, and any
other odious lies they please; and then
they got significant hints to, the sable
effect published in the Richmond—pa
pers; and these papers are actually
carried tp McClellan, and oven sold to
him at a: high price, the two ram pas
sing themsolvcS ofr as Unipfl farmers,
who gave him the %formation which
stopped' hiM ton dayk after the battle
of Sharpsburg, when "h'e'ivas thinking
of advancing, and quite ready, haVing
received $6O between them for their
trouble and expenses for bringing the
information. George says they are
nthi-commissioned officers—sergeants
or Corporals, I forget which—and 'are
to be commissioned as second Houten
nets when they get hack from Balti-
TER] S, $1 1 59 g. year in 4dya,nce:
more. Yov may fancy how these
things annoy me: But I have noth
ing but annoyances now, though peo
ple hero say there is no chance of an
other battle on the Potomac before
next spring' * * [Tile remain
der is merely personal, and of no, pub
lic interest.] ***
The Horrible Persecution of Union
Men in Kentu'oky.
A Plain Statement of the Case n of a Ken 7
• tnolv SAnator. "
CINCINNATI, Oct. B.—L. W. Hall,
Ravena, Portage county, Ohio :----Dear
§i: 7.7 - 14 great distress of mind, I will
endeavor to recount to you the misfor
tunes and troubles I have recently had
to encounter in liltintucky. lam now
a refugee. The torch of' the incendia
ry rebel has been rat to my mills, my
store and my dwelling. All' is con
sumed; the labor of twenty years is
destroyed. • e
(In last "Wednesday night, Ole Kobel
cavalry of John Morgan, to alp num
ber of eight hundred, encamped with
in two miles of my place. Through
the whole night they were momentari
ly expected to come upon us. livery
person loft the road and hid in the
woods. I could net do so; my wife
vas near her congnernent, and my
anxiety for her kept me near my
dwelling, but to allay her fears for
my safety, I had to appear to be ab
sent: Nothing oteurred during the
night.
As the morning dawned, I went
further from my house, and took a
yiew og the premises and the roads
leading to them. T. ponld see no reb
els, and I determined to gee nly wife;
let the consequences be what they
might. As I was near my door, eight
rebels suddenly
1111Pefire4 before me,
with their gun presented to my breast
and took me prisoner. Soon the, whole
rebel band was upon me. Morgan
cursed the men for taking me prison
er; saying that he had ordered them
t.C? 51109 t me 49W11 upon sight. lie
fillet] (Tend my steer (leer' and told
it men to rifle it of everything' they
desired, and then set fire to it. I im
plored him not to do so, as it was so
near my dwelling that it also would
be consumed. '1
'ilifot'mea Oethe
eqndifion of my wife—for mytell" l
asked nothing, but I begged of him, in
common humanity, not to destroy my
wife and little children.
He answered with q. fiendish oath,
that he intended-to burn everything I
had— he would put fire to my house
and burn my wife and children up in
it—he would wipe out the whole Abo
lition concern. This threat was 411 7
Ilaa~Tcif L} inaiw of his men, who soul
the - word iii for hihulg men, : lyomen
• •it aarcin7 - 1 was then iilaccit up
on a horse, without a saddle, and' con
ducted to the front of their column,
and orders were given to shoot me
down if fired upon by bushwhackers,
as they styled them. I assured them
they would be fired upon if the people
had any spirit, and I believed they
had. When they saw the conflagra
tion of their homes, they would way
lay and fire upon them, even if their
number was ten times greater. After
firing my 'property, ho (Morgan) rode
past 'me and sald,pointing to the fianjes,
yo u fiild your loyalty to your 4boli
tion Clovermieto pretty e•spensive,
don't you."
Before we reached the woods, the
captain of the men that took me pris
oner, removed me from my position in
front, and placed me in his company,
near the rear. immediately upon en
tering the woods they were fired up
on. I was surprised I was not shot.
Morgan rode past and demanded the
reason I was not shot as he ordered.—
They said they had not heard the or
der. He told them if fired upon again,
to shoot tire prisoner. They then
amused thomselves by, pointing their
guns at me and saying they wished
they could hear a gun, that they might
have thdPeastire of shooting me. Af
ter some time we were ordered lo
ad
vance, and wore soon again fired upon.
I heard the guns - click'behind me, and
felt stile 1,144 rp end was right then
t•,
at hand.
Their Captain, John T. Williams. or
dered them'not to fire, that it was a
cold blooded murder. Ile said that
his men had taken no prisoner—that
lie' was not yet mustered into the ser
vice, and did not:belong to Gen. Mor
gan's command, and would not obey
him in this, but would take me to
West Liberty, and put me in jail till
further orders. This was some relief
to me, you may be assured.' Tints we
proceeded for nearly twelve miles, my
friendObe be itipitqckers,- emptying a
saddle every few minutes, and my cap
tors setting fire to every Union man's
house as they went.
At last they commenced fitlling
close around me. My guardian friend,
the Captain, said he could not save me
any longer. I soon took advantage of
the excitement prevailing, and jumped
from my horse and fled to the woods,
unobserved, and made my Cseapri--
I reached where 414 been my home at
dark. I found my wife had been car-
tied by some kind ladies to an unoc
cupied house, and a physician was
with her. It was not, more than twen
ty minutes till 'MOrgan's guerillas
were again upon me. I escaped
through the fields to the woods, mak
ing my way to Portsmouth, liirty-fiva,
miles,*;my 'nearest 'peitiU of comPle.to
safety, where f drribllneXt morning,
wiPtout: food; Sl c dp or rest. I IMme
diatery cattle to `this city, wheto there
WtiS'it man '6 W ing"me about seventy
fiVe with which I will pur
chase a Ballard rifle arid return' to the
vicinity of my family', ''hide in the
Woods and caves, 'arid pick oft' every
ButterdutTgee, until I can get my
fitiiily away to some place of security,
and then I will not make peace with
them.
:C -LOBE •
JOB PRINTING OFFICE. .
•
THE GLOBE JOB OFFICE is
the most complete of any In Oafpsniitit, and pair- •
aussea the most maple foci Mire for promptly enteitttinchtt
tho test style, every variety of Job Printthy„
lIAND BILLS, • • • •
• PROGRAMMES, - • " "
BLANKS,
POSTERS,
CARDS, •
CIRCULARS, _
• BALL TICKETS,
ITEAD4,
I.4.p.ELs, ix., -
cAtt AND EX.I3IINE aPECIIIESS OP BORE,
AT LEWIS' BOOK, STATIONERY & MUSIC STORE.
NO, 22,
Why is all this persecution of me ?
Is it because I condemped this,Wiclted
rebellion, urged a vigorous prosecution
of this War, and in my place in :the
ena.tp cif Kentucky opposed the tons-por . Wigi klicy of my own party
For tins I aM htirnea out and hunted
Out of ii.'entakY, T ar4nex. unequiv
ocally- for confiscation, subjugation l lo4 :
terrnipafion t and hell and damnation:
I houlcl . llkna to hear from My ',:a4
friend s Port4gq c'ounty; .none of
Iyhorhkke T forgott'4, 'AitclietY4
Will'be for sonic time to came, Ports
mouth, Ohio.
Yours respectfully,
W. C. GRIER.
The Silver Lake " Sulk " Mystery
Solvect-
[F: ow the Rochester (N. V.) llemeer4, _ '
A few years since, the whole of Wes :
tern New York was intense]Y ekaited ,
over reports that were circulated about
an enormous" sea serpent thq had bed}
discoVerOd 'disporting Himself in the.
qpiet'wateri of Silver Lake, a modest ? '
little pond, on the border• of which
stands the pillage pf rfirirk, Wyo m ing
county.
. .
This Leviathan of the deep had been .
repeatedly seen moving hid undulating
form through the placid waters of the
lake. "OngesiVtdas "Wrought up tO
WO highest point s oFe#ltment. Th 4
lake was watched' clay find night, by
hundreds of eyes, to gain 'a.' view of his
snakeship, and many were favorpi
with a glimpse of the enormousraptile.•
Several farmers—respectable men—,
(i f
persons whose character for veracit
was beyond suspiciOn, and whose rii -.
stations were above rdproaeh—ma . ti
afildavit that they hair secin"the huge
monster iv ith their ow 6 40. - Editors"
Mid reporters camp frem .far apd pear
to behold•litlo s ,l . line: diWs!' #otider, It.
and the newspaper' world also grew
excited over thesubject. The" snaik"
question became the order of the day.
But, alas ! for human credulity, ,the
humbug has boon exploded—the mys
tepy solved. ! - The solathtn oceured in
tLe'fbilowing nia`nnOl• - ? '''''" ' '
.'Not long since, the hotel at Silver •
Labe, whose halls, corridors, and'ileep
ing aptirtrOrits i liad pride Veen so dense
ly crowded with visitors, att'raeted to
that loeality to catch a glitnge'of the,
sea-serpent, took fire, and'-'ilitriug the,
removal of some rubbish from th e gar-•
ret, the neighhors 'WO 'neT'Os4'.3yhtft.
they at first supposed to he a quant:iir
of large sized India rubber hose. t ;
was Carried out, dud upon bein,,o
stretched along the ground revealed
itself to the astonished gaze of the be
lioldersin thafortu of a sorwmt, semi)
fifty feet in length. ;The bystanders
.. F0 ,... • an. ..... and in• a very,
.brief.
lisleßlnCO . tir tll 0311 yStery was upper
"ent.--THe—SilVer Lake' " Snnik " lay
before' them. The History of-trio`
$-
gqiipp limp bag is said to be cis felrOW4: ,
4 specta q ui , f'qe the last •iii•ta, in
the vicinity of Silver Lake;and attract
ed by the 'quiet beautY 'of *the locality
and its surroundings, ho coueelvedthe
idea of purchasing the hotel 'dud fitting
it up for a watering place. 'llo'carriod
his plan into execution, Pare l 4, l .so(ttiu,
betel, and inaugurated an extensive
System 0 repairs V Vilijil lig Ileep,inp
involved, antl ,-rts ohllged .c.:inii.tgitgo
Um promises. After *remtaini ag i n'pos-
SesOpn a couple of years, and Meeting
with ix:limited amount r patronage,
he saw no way to meet his abilities.—
In this dilemma, ho 'corresponded with
a brothel'-in-Jaw in Boston, and -laid
the case before him. His relative was,
by the way, a shrewd Yankee, and he
suggested the spa serpent dodge. • An
India riibber snake was manufactured
to order, and painted to imitate the.
natural reptile, and in due'timo it was •
forwarded to astonish the " natives." -
The appearance of this artificial mon
ster bad all the effect deSired'ithe gal
was coon denSely crowded; hundreds
and thousands of people visited' the
place, and the shrewd landlord reaped
a golden harvest. ' .h.fier making' a
snug fortune, and paying up Millis li
abiliti, the lucky proprietor allowed
the excitement to wane, sold - out the
premNes Alia 'mot-,eil`liway; lea7ing'iili
snap)" in the garretto the 'tender
mercies of the now proprietor.
And thus ended one of the greatest
humbugs of the last decade—as we are
told.
An Awkward Mistake.
4 passenger trafalling in a third
class carriage, afew_days ago, on th 9
excursion train from Limerick to Wa
terford, was mistaken for the hang;
man, and got so roughly haildled that
he was obliged to claim'the Protection
of the police at the Ctonimel station,'
where he remained., 'lsle feared worst;
consequences if he proceeded on to Ma: .
terford. It is said the idea was • origl:
nated by a '"wag;' wlio nodded to
some o f the strangers in the carriage; ,
and then-to the unhappy victim Of the
joke, piaciiig his 'hands do • his neck;
and making facial contortions, which
left u 4 doubt'on the'ininiis of those
present of his meanin: "Then coin;
menced the"woes of the stlliposed pro: •
fessional. Even after heldt the 'car=
riage at Olorarael hQ loSiielted With
coals, ke. The victiin is an operatiq.
eraployed in a respectable establish.:
merit in Limerick; 'and lie noW'propos:
es to take logar proceedirigs ageing, '
the 'joker wholiiionated the (to him)
very napleasant proceedings.----Liner ;
ick Peporter.
1 The National Tax-Law .
bodying the organic ; heon
oral.and ‘specifiC provisions; provisionS
for 'the appointment, and governance
of collectors, assessors and their assis:
taitts; alphabetical selied**C (!) , t di:
tides taxed, with rtd,i;de:;ele.
For sale at LeWis ll itoOk StOre;„
4 IL'S: soldier lamed Johnson, was
hurig by rebels, lately, at Winchester.