TERMS OF THE GLOBE.
.Per 'annum in advance
Six mouths
26ree months
TERMS Or ADVERTISING
1 insertion. 2 do. 3 do.
One square, (10 Unes.)ar less.s 75 $1 25 $1 60
Two squares 1 50 2 00 3 00
Three squares,...... ......... . ... .. 2 25 300 4 50
3 months. 6 months. 12 months.
.$0 00 $6 00 $lO 00
16 00
.800 1200..... 'OOO
.10 00 15 00 25 00
.1500 .2000 .3000
.20 00 35 00.... 00 00
ine square; or less,
rwo squares
rhree squares
your squares,
Half n column,
One column,
Professional and Business Cards not exceeding six lines
One year $5 00
• Administrators' and Executors' Notices $2 50
Auditors' Notices, • 2 00
• Rotray, or other short Notices 1 60
tiOr-Ton linen of nonpareil make a signore. About
eight words constitute a line, so that any person can ea
sily calculate unwire in manuscript.
Advertisements not marked with the number of irises-
Cons desired, will bo continued till forbid and charged ac
cording to these terms.
Our prices for the printing of Blanks, Handbills, etc.
are also increased.
Aeek DO litaflota.--The prettiest thing, the "sweetest
thing,'' and the most of it for the least money. It ever.
comes the odor of perspiration; softens and adds delicacy
to the skin; is a delightful perfume; allays headache and
Inflammation, and is a necessary companion in the sick.
room, in the nursery, and upon the toilet sideboard. It
can be obtained everywhere at ono dollar per bottle.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by ell Druggists
amount of Plantation Bitters
sold inane year le eoniething startling. They would till
Broadway esz feet high, from the Park to 4th etreet.—
Drake's manufactory to ono of the institutions of N. York.
It to said that Drake painted all the rocks in the eastern
States with his cabalistic "S.T.-1880.—X," end then got
tbeald granny legielatoriao pass a law "preventing dis
figuring the face of nature," which gives him a monopoly
IVe do not know how this to, but we do know the Planta
tion Bitters gall ae no other article ever did. They are
need by all clones of tho community, and are death on
Dyspepsia—certain. They are very invigorating, when
languid and weak, and a great appetizer.
Sarakga kining Water, sold by all Druggists.
"In lifting the kettle from the fire I scalded myself very
severely—one hand almost to a crisp. The torture was
unbearable. s * The Mexican Mustang Liniment
relieved the pain almost Immediately. It heale rapidly,
and lett very little scar.
• Puss. Foam., 420 llrond at., Philadrt."
This Is merely a sample of what the Mustang Liniment
will do. It is Invaluable In all cases of wounds, swellings,
sprains, cots, bruises, spavins, etc., either upon man or
beast.
iteware of counterfeits. None is genuine unless wrap•
ped in 800 steel plate engravings, bearing the signature
oft}. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and the private stamp of
DCM/13 Datums & Co,, New York.
Saratoga Spring it sold by all Druggists.
MI who value. a beautiful head of hair, nod Its preser-
Ta ton from premature baldness and turning gray, will
not fail to ma Lyon's catenated %albalron. It makes the
hair rich, soft and glossy, eradicates dandruff, and causes
the hair to grow with luxuriant beauty. It is sold eve
rywhere. E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N. Y.
Saratoga Spring lratcr, sold by all Druggists.
SVuLT DID IT I—A young lady, returning to her country
home after a sojourn of a few .cuonths in New York, was
hardly recogalredhy her friends. In place of a rustic,
flashed face, she bad a soft, ruby complexion, of almost
marble smoothness; and instead of 22, she really appear.
ed but 17. She told themplaluly she used Ilagan's Mag
nolia Balm, and would not be without It. Any lady can
improve her personal appearance very much by using
this article. It can be ordered of any Druggist for only
1;0 cents.
&Lrafroa 4rivg Water, sold by all Druggleda.
Ileintidreet's Inimitable flair• Coloring has been steadi
ly growing in favor for over twenty years, It nets upon
the absorbents at the roots of the halt - , and chnugei it to
its original color by degrees. All instantaneous dyes
deaden and injure the hair. Ileitustreces is not a dye,
but is certain in its results, promotes its growth, and is a
beautiful Hair Pruning. Price 50 cents and $l,OO. Sold
by all dealers. -
Saratoga Spring lrater, sold by all Druggists.
LION'S FaTAACT OP PURE JAMAICA GINUER—for
lion. Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera Mortals,
6.e., where a warming, genial stimulant is required. Its
careful preparation and entire purity make it a cheap and
reliable article for culinary purposes. Sold everywhere
at 60 cents per bottle.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by ail Druggists.
1866-cowly
•
All
the above articles for sale by S. S. SMITH,
Huntingdon, Penna. -
MILNAOOD ACADEIY,
SI3ADE GAP,
Huntingdon Co., Pa
Flr7llrrMll, =W.!,
Tho next session of this Institution will opeo, TUNS
DILY JULY 31st., and continue for a term of cloven
weeks.
The large attendance daring the last term is an evi
dence that the efforts being made, are duly appreciated.
This School is recommended for its cheapness, and par
ticularly for the healthfulness of the situation. ft is con •
netted with Mount Union, a station on the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad, from which it is distant seventeen
miles, by a daily line of Stages. No efforts w••ill be spar
ed to make it one of the first schools of the laud.
TER/O.—Boarding. Tuition and Room Rent, per see.
Mon of eleven weeks, $45,00. Ono hall at the com
mencement, and tho balance at the close of the term.
Mask Extra.
For further particulars address.
W. A. HUNTER, Principal.
'Shade Gap, Huntingdon Co., Pa.
July 2, 1866
WARM SPRINCS.
THIS SIMMER RESORT
IS NOW OPEN,
and in eplendid order
The Bathing Facilities
were tower so floe, the Bowling Alley fe ono of the best
to be found. and a new Millard Table has just been put
up. No effort has been spiral to secure the comfort of
yintors
151aasure sackers are tar Hell to call at tbo Eprings—
,00ly fly o miles from Ilu nth:igloo, over a good road
rho TABLE is frindehed with the beet. that the market
,affords, end every attention le given to please even the
=oat fastidious
Parties from the surrounding towns aro cordially fowl
fed to ilia the apriage. •
W. J. GEISSINGER,
run daily, morning and (inning, except
Eunday, from Huntingdon to tho Epringe
June 23, tr.
MANTUA MAKING
MRS. JOHN HOFFMAN I: REBECCA MEGALIAN,
are prepares to do all kinds of Mantua Making, and all
kinds of plain sewing.
• Both have bad great experience In the Belying line, and
respectfally solicit the patronage of the public, and cope
daily that of the Ladies.
Their room in on Railroad street in the rear of Fishera'
store.
Gentlemen's and other Shirts, Wien' and Children's
presses promptly made to order:
May 16, 1506.
DUNOANNON NAIL AGENCY.
JAS. A. BROWN is Agent for the
sato of our Nails and Spikes, at Huntingdon, Pa. It
Is well known that the Doncannon Nails ate far superior
in quality toany others offered in the Iluntlngdott market
DEALERS, BUILDERS, and consumers generally will
be supplied in quruatitios from one pound to one hundred
kegs at:manufacturers' prices by sending their orders or
calling at his new insmntoth Hardware. store, Hunting
do), Pa. 4[splol DUNGANNON IRON CO.
$2 CO
. 1 00
WILLIAM LEWIS, Editor and Proprietor.
VOL XXII,
[Prom tho Philadelphia Daily Noire.]
The Philadelphia National Conven-
We publish the following to show our
readers what feeling exists in the
Union party in Philadelphia. The
News is a liepublican paper.
There has been many—alas ! too
many—partyconventions in this coun
try, called together to define and give
success to the political and sectional
views of one party against another.
Of such conventions wo have already
reaped the bitter fruit in the divided
counsels and bitter party and sectional
animosities which, culminating in a
civil war, inflicted upon.the nation the
direct curse to which God in his wrath
can abandon a stiff necked and sinful
generation. We want no more such
conventions, at this time at least. The
nation, bleeding at every porn, and
weighed down with oppressive taxa
tion, may truly sayof them, as Job did
of his self conceited and self-seeking
counselors, miserable comforters are
ye all.
Shall vain- words never have an end,
or no other end than raising ono party
over another? and that at the sacri
fice of our common country, which
each party has been professing to serve,
while, in truth, they have been only
serving themselves through the de
struction of the government. What we
want, then, for the
_restoration of the
country, is not a party but a national
convention—that is, a convention of
citizens from every section of the Re
public, whose drily object shall be, in
the spirit of christian charity, and in
opposition to the spirit of party ani
mosity and sectional jealousy and
strife, to devise such measures of peace,
harmony, and good will, as shall re
unite, in social and commercial inter
course, our great American brother
hood, on thoso broad, comprehensive,
christian and national principles,which
make us one people, doing unto others
as we would be done by, forgetting the
things which aro behind and pressing
forward to those that aro before.
Such we presume to be the patriotic
object of the convention to assemble in
our city on the 14th of August next.
It seems peculiarly fitting and proper
that Philadelphia above all other pla
ces should be honored with this great
national assembly, whose only and all
important object is to perpetuate the
work of our fathers, a work conceived
in good will to every section of our
common country,. and based from its
foundation on the confiding and co
operating sense and sentiment of all
the people, of all the States embraced
in this great American brotherhood.
Ignoring parties - and sections, for
getting past differences and their bloody
isues, content with the triumph of our
arms, and with the maintenance of the
just jurisdiction of our flag over every
foot of our national domain, what
work can uow so commend itself to
the approbation and co operation of
every good man as the great work of
reconciliation, the very mission of our
holy religion of peace and good will ?
To know how to use a victory is a far
greater art, and calls into action far
higher facilities, than the winning it,
inasmuch as he who ruleth his own
spirit is declared by the divine word to
be greater than ho that taketh a city.
To conquer hearts, to conciliate aliena
ted brethren, to restore goodfellowahip
and feeling, is a work which angels
might emulate and devils envy ; and
this is to bo the work of our great Na
tional Union convention. Let us then,
roe the credit of our city and for the
salvation of our common country, do
all in our powOr to countenance and
sustain by our sympathies and co.ope•
ration of our brethren from all sections
of our broad and glorious heritage, in
this great national work and labor of
love, of peace and good will.
Let those who come to this conven
tion drop at the door sill, as they enter
it, their old party habiliments and
phrases. Let them come only as Amer
icans, as levers of the Union, as devo
tees of liberty, and as the pioneer of a
now generation whose• business and .
duty it shall bo to re-establish that
harmony and fraternity that were so
ruthlessly destroyed by the misguided
men who rebelled against the govern
ment and phinged us into war. Mon
should not come to this convention as
Dowerats or Republicans, but as pa
triots, and in accordance with the sen
timent of the following proceedings,
which were had in the National John
son Club, of this city on Friday even
ing last:
Proprietor
Whereas, in suppressing the late re
bellion by force of arms, it was most
apparent that many of the so called
leaders or managers of the Democratic
party were arrayed against the people
in their effort to maintain intact our
theretofore glorious republic.
And whereas, since the crushing of
the said robalion, and the surrender
of the rank, file, and entire rebel army,
as prisoners of war, the loaders of the
so called Union party, in the councils
of the nation, have violated the genius
of our republican form of government,
and are fast driving us to centraliza
tion, setting at nought the landmarks
as established by our patriotic ances
tors; therefore
Resolved, That we,
the members of
tho National Union Johnson Club of
the city of Philadelphia,hereby declare
that we hailed with joy the first call
for a national convention to inaugurate
a new party, based upon the Constitu
tion of 1798. .
tion,
Resolved, That no ono should be ad
mitted to that convention but those
who come ignoring old party lines, and
who are determined to restore every
State to her equal status in our sower
ign confederation.
Resolved, That a copy of the fore
going be forwarded to the National
Johnson Club at Washington, duly at
tested.
Bill Equalizing the Soldiers Bounty.
Three year's Soldiers to get sloo.—,Two
year's Soldiers to get fifty dollars.
HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1866.-
WASIIINGTON, July 28
The following is the new bill to
equalize bounties as it passed both
Houses, and was approved by the
President:
SEC. 1. Bo it enacted, etc., That to
each and every soldier who enlisted in
to the army of the United States after
the 19th day of April, 1861, for a pe
riod of not less than three years, and
having served his term of enlistment,
has been honorably discharged, and
who has received, or is entitled to re
ceived from the United States under
existing laws, a bounty of one hundred
dollars, and no more ; and
,any other
soldier enlisted for not less than three
years, who has been honorably dis
charged on•account of wounds received
in the lino of duty, 'and the widow,
minor children, or parents in the or
der named, of any such soldier who
died in the service of the United States
or of disease or wounds contracted
while in the seri-leo and in lino of du
ty, shall be paid the additional bounty
of ono hnndred dollars hereby authori
zed.
SEC. 2. That to each and every sol
dier who enlisted into the army of the
United States after the 19th of April,
1861, during the rebellion for a period
of not less than two years, and who is
not included in the foregoing section,
and has been honorably discharged
therefrom after serving two years,and
who has received or is entitled 'to re
calve from the United States under ex
isting laws a bounty of fifty dollars
and no more ; and any soldier enlisted
for less than three years, and who has
been honorably discharged on account
of wounds received in the lino of duty
and the widow, minor children or par
ents, in the order named of such soldier
who died in the service of the United
States,or of disease or wounds contrac
ted while in the service of tho United
States, and in the lino of duty,shall be
paid the additional bounty of fifty dol
lars hereby authorized ; Provided, that
any soldier who has bartered, sold, as
signed, transferred, loaned, exchanged
or give away his final discharge pa.
pers, or any interest in the bounty pro
vided by this or any other ant of con
gress, shall not be entitled to receive
any additional bounty whatever, ana
when application is made by any sol
dier for said bounty he shall bo required
under the pains and penalties of perju
ry, to make oath or affirmation of his
identity, and has not so bartered, sold,
assigned, loaned or given away either
his discharge papers or any interest in
any bounty as aforesaid, and no claim
for such bounty shall be entertained
by the Paymaster General, or other
accounting or disbursing officers, ex
cept upon receipt of the claimant's
discharge papers, accompanied by the
statement under oath as by this sec
tion provided.
Sm. .3. And be it further enacted,
That in the payment of the additional
bounty herein provided for, it shall be
the duty of the Paymaster General,
under such rules and regulations as
may be prescribed by the Secretary of
War, to cause to bo examined the ac
counts of each and every soldier who
makes application therefor, and if
found entitled thereto, pay
. said boun
ties.
SEc. 4. And be it further enacted,
That in the reception, examination,
settlement and payment of claims for
said additional bounty duo the widows
and heirs of deceased soldiers, the ac
counting officers of the Treasury shall
bo governed by restrictions prescribed
for the Paymaster General by the
Secretary of War, and the payment
shall be made in like manner under
the direction of the Secretary of the
Treasury.
/lte - •When a Baltimore lady is kiss
ed, she says she feels as though she
was taking chloroform, and remains
insensible as long as the operation
lasts,
-PERSEVERE.--
Studied Injustice,
The Harrisburg Telegraph is the cen s
tral Union organ of the State. It is so
accepted and is without a rival in its
sphere. The Union party bas,therefore
a right to expect of it at least fairness
to a State administration-whose achieve
ments are the pride of the people who
have so nobly created and sustained it.
They might oven expect that it should
bo generous in its dealing with 4 an Er
ecutive whose name is a house hold
word with the Union people of the
State ; but it has latterly seemed to
cherish no higher ambition than to at
tack covertly, and defame by inuondo
and suppression of the truth, the Uni
on State administration. What in
fatuation or factious passion has seiz
ed it, we do not pretend to explain,
but it shudders at the devotion of a
loyal people toa faithful Governor,and
seeks in vain to create alienation and
distrust. •
A few weeks ago, when it was an-
nouncod that the Executives of the
other leading States had refused to co ,
operate with Gov. Curtin in calling
extra sessions to ratify the constitu
tional a rne ndme n ts,the Telegraph trea
ted the question as settled. It made
no demand for an extra session in Penn
sylvania, because it could give no rea
son therefor. Subsequently, when it
was definitely ascertained that an ex
tra session in this State would be a
fruitless expense, and a palpable con
fession of our distrust of the people in
the coming election, because the action
of Pennsylvania would not hasten the
success of the• amendments, Gov. Cur
tin answered a notee - from Col. Jordan
in which he stated the facts fully, and
defended hig own position in clear and
patriotic terms. That letter we learn,
was furnished to the Telegraph for pub
lication on the 10th inst., in advance
of its publication elsewhere; but it has
until now been suppressed. And not
content with concealing from its read
ers the letter of Gov. Curtin on a ques.:
tion so important, not only to the ad
ministration but to the party, it pubs
fished an article several, days after: the
Governor's letter was in its possession
denouncing him for not acting in the
matter, and grossly misrepresenting
the material facts connected with the
determination of the question.
The assertion of the Telegraph that
a majority of the Union members had
requested him to call an extra session,
has no foundation in fact. On the 4th
of July a number of Union members,
certainly not exceeding twenty five,
met in Philadelphia and consulted on
the question. A majority seemed to
prefer an extra session, but they were
not united in favor of it. The writer
hereof was in the city at the time and
consulted with a: number of the mem
bers on the subject. We speak advis—
edly therefore when wo say that the
majority of the
,Union members did
not ask an extra session, nor did they
propose to meet without compensation.
Individual members were doubtless
willing to do so, but no one pretended
to speak for the legislature.
The course Gov. Curtin pursued as
to an extra session was adopted after
full consultation with leading Union
mon throughout the State, and it was
earnestly desired by Col. Jordan,Chair
man of the Union State Committee,
who doubtless judged the question in
a great degree by probable political re
sults. In addition, the entire Union
press of the State—the Telegraph only
excepted—either advised such a course
or cordially acquiesced in it after the
publication of Gov. Curtin's unanswer
able lett( lie defined the position of
affairs so clearly, both as regards po
litical policy and practical results, that
no Union journal has attempted to
question its wisdom but the Telegraph
and it is careful to suppress the Gov
ernor's reasons for his action.
If the Telegraph is aiming to forfeit
the confideneo of the Union party, and
the respect of all lovers of truth and
fairness, it promises to achieve a bril
iant success ; hut if it moans to claim
to be a Union organ, it cannot too soon
learn it owes to the representatives
men of that party at least a decent
respect for voracity. It has an un
doubted right to choose which ever
path i 1 prefers. We take it for gran
ted that it has counted the cost and is
prepat;ed for the logical results of its
policy.— Chambersburg Repository.
far At Philadelphia a society has
been formed for the care and cure of
the intemperate. The plan embraces
the erection of cottages to be furnish
ed at low rates to the families of intem
perate men, and a hospital for the
medical and moral treatment of ine
briates. Three hundred thousand dol
lars are required tO complete the pro
gramme, but operations will be com
menced when fifty thousand shall be
obtained,
I=ss . r
Nk t
NZ,...:-...._"-%,
NEWS SUMMARY.
et-The tea drinkers of this country
consumo 30,000,000 pounds annually.
This does not include toper's "tea."
ZO:rPetroleum has been found in Tex
as, between the Angelina and Neehez
rivers. Whore next?
ErA girl of fourteen bas boon ab
ducted from Lafayette, Indiana, by a
scissors grinder.
,D-The first regular shop for the
sale of horse meat was opened in Paris
on the Othof July:
Ve"The habitual use of onions as an
article of food, is said to ho almost cer
tain protection from cholera, even
when in itnmediate contact with it.
)70...Nearly one'thonsand gentlemen
in Baltimore have organized 'a
rifle
shooting company, and purchased
grounds and buildings at a cost of over
$60,000. A crack regiment.
ttts..The Cincinnati Union says they
have a shoemaker in that city, a re
turned soldier, who, having lost both
his arms in, battle; does the finest kind
of sewed work with his toes. .
.863F-llSrd rubber collars are to bo
the next novelty. A process of hleach
ing rubber, has 'been discovered, and
after hardening it
. can be made into
collars, wristbands; &c., and the enthu
siastic think they see the end of the
paper collar business. s
Etet..,The following recipe for destroy
ing warts on the human body is at
least worthy of a trial: Make strong
steep from red oak bark in hot water;
when cold apply as convenient, the
oftener the better. In a few days the
warts will disappear.
VeT wo - runaway couples reached
the town of Quitman; Mississippi, on
the 10th, in search of somebody to
marry them. The ladies were only
sixteen and eighteen, and being re ,
fused on account of tender age, they .
declared they intended to "fight it out
on that line," if it took all summer.
rsa..Fractiorial currency having be
come short, owing to the large amount
of mutilated that has been redeemed,
the Superintendent of the proper Bu
reau at Washington is now compelled
to work all his available force extra
hours to keep up with the demand to
satisfy the vacancy thus 'created.
M-A French paper speaking of the
horrors of London, said quite recently:
"Will it be believed, in London a soup
made of rotten green walnuts and cats'
livers is eaten and popular in all clas
ses of society." Some of the subscri
bers to the paper insisted upon fur
ther particulars hi ceder that they
might avoid this horrible soup when
*they went to London. The editor said
the soup alluded to was called in Lon
don walnut catsup.
us.. When Portland was burned by
the British in 1775 an infant but a
few weeks old was removed from a
house on Fore street and taken out
of town for 'safety. The house was
burned down. During the conflagra
tion on the Fourth that same infant
was removed from a house erected on
the spot where stood the one burned
by Mowatt, from which, ninety years
ago, she had been removed, and was
once more taken to a place of safety.
It was the venerable Miss Hanna Thoro
SED - A. Milwaukio paper relates the
accoutt of a cure for somnambulism
by a gentleman of that city whose son
was addicted to night walking. His
method consisted in placing a pail of
cold water over the door of the child's
bed room in sucha manner that when
the door opened the somnambulist re
ceived its contents over his head and
shoulders. Ton experiments with this
treatment were required, and the boy
is now entirely broken of his habit.
ns,,Many strange freaks of light
ning are being recorded, some of which
if entitled to credit, are indeed extra-.
ordinary. Recently, it is said, a mem
ber of ono of the first families some
where out West, was sitting in a shop
door, when two flashes of lightning
mot directly over his bead, passed
down his body, nearly stripping him
of his clothes, and finally departed, af
ter having thrown his shoos several
feet into the air. The man was but
slightly injured.
gen z ,,Five attempts have been made
to lay an Atlantic gable, and the peri
od covered by the different experi
ments is nine years. .In 1857 the ex
pedition failed on the fifth day; the
first expedition of 1858 was abandoned
on the twentieth day; the second and
successful expedition in the summer of
ISSB occupied eighteen days, including
the run to mid ocean for splicing the
cable and the return of the Agamem
non to Valentia with one-half of the
line; twenty-three clays later the cable
became dumb. The expedition of 1865
failed, by the breaking of the cable, on
the eleventh day of the Great Eastern's
voyage. This year the wholO time oc
cupied in the run of the great ship was
twenty days.
BIN
..::
:•,,, ~,
::
!: 1 . ;
'..i., • : :,, ft-'
11
t •
TERMS, $2,00 a year in advance.
From the New York Tribune
The Game of Ball.
The physique of Americans has long
been a vulnerable point for the attacks
of foreigners on the weaknesses of our
countrymen, and hitherto we have too
well deserved these palpable hits from
our healthy out-door-sport-loving cous
ins of England. Of late years, howev
er, an improvement has been manifes
ted in this country in this respect, and
a reformation hail been introduced
which bids, fair to bo of great benefit
in permanently removing this just
oauso of censure, and in bringing us up
to the physical standard of, our fora
fathers, whose well-exercised muscles
enabled them to lay the forests of the
wilderness low,and whose powers of en
durance led them to withstand so man
fully thefatigues 'of the great seven
years struggle for independence.
Among the most influential causes
of this desirable reformation has been
the establishment of a national out
door sport, something we wore not
possessed of even so !ate as ton years
ago. Of course our sports must neces
sarily be of foreign origin, as are the
sports of England of Norman and Bo
man descent, but we can as fairly
claim for our national game 'of 'Base
Ball—as played in, accordance with
the rules of the "National Association
of Base Ball Players"—an originality
as an American institution as the Eng
lish can for their peculiarly national
sport of horse racing. Without fur
ther discussion on this point, however,
lot it suffice that the game of Base ball
as perfected of late years, is an Amer
ican game, and one we can honorably
claim as our national out-door sport.
As Cricket is to the Englishman, so
has Base Ball become to the Ameri
can. In England, Cricket has more
devoted °admirers, and more ardent
followers, than any pastime known to
the English people. On the Cricket
field, and there only, the peer and the
peasant meet on equal terms; the pos
session of courage and nerve, judgment
and skill, endurance and activity,
alone giving the palm of superiority.
In fact, a more democratic institution
does not exist in Europe than this self
same Cricket; and as regards its great
popularity, the records of the thous
ands of games played each year, which
include the names of lords as well as
commoners, divines as well as lawyers,
legislators as well as artisans, and lit
erateurs as well as mechanics and pea
saute, shows how-greatly it has taken
hold of that people. If this is the
characteristic of Cricket in aristocratic
England, how much more will it mark
Base Ball in Democratic A.merica ?
Unreflecting and prejudiced individ
uals, who never look below the surface
of things, may regard both Cricket
and Base Ball as "very good things
for boys, perhaps," or "to pass away
an idle hour or two on a holiday;" but
those who intelligently investigate
subjects in regard to cause and effect,
see in both these games, but especially
in Base Ball, the . means to 'an end
which..has been sought for in vain for
years past on this side Of the Atlantic.
As a means of physical cultivation,
Base Ball is one of the most commend
able in vogue. Asa remedy, also, for
many of the evils accruing, from, the
immoral associations the youths of our
cities and towns aro liable to, this
game merits the indorsement of the
best classes of the community. The
Rev. C. - }l. Everst, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
in a sermon on Physidal Education,
which be lately delivered, made .a spe
cial allusion to -Base Ball as a game
"whose regulations aro calculated to
prevent the ill feelings engendered by
other games, and ono, moreover, which
serves to attract our young men from
places of bad repute, and to supply the
right kind of exercise and amusement"
This opinion has been practically en
dorsed by several clergymen of Phila
delphia, who last year formed them
selves into a Base Ball Club for pur
poses of healthful and moral recreation
in imitation of the hundreds of English
parsons who take such delight in play
ing Cricket on the commons of their
villages.
But one of the strongest inducements
to tho popularity of our American
game of ball is, that it is an out-door
sport, and almost the only ono which
ladies can countenance and witness.—
American ladies have hitherto been
shut out from all the pleasures inci
dent to such games as Base Ball and
Cricket, such as tho gratification of
Witnessing manly contests for superi
ority in courage, activity, good tem
per and judgment,-by the low char
acter of the surrounding and ass°•
ciations of most of the sports men
indulge in. In Base Ball, however,
we have an exception in their favor
which they have not been slow to take
advantage of as the patronage of the
hundreds of the fair sex who have for
THE G-140.13
JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
T-E{E" GLOBE JOB , OFFICE" is
tho most complete of any •in the conntry, and pos.
genes the most amplo (unitiss tbr promptly executing in
the but style, every variety of. Job Printing, atm&
•
HAND • • •
PROGRAMMES
BLANKS, -• •
POSTERS.,
@ARIL%
CIRCULARS; • - -
BALL -TICKETtf r
LABELS;; &C.,. &A.,' &a
CALL AND =ANIMA OPACIIINA OP WORE ) ; - :
LEWIS? BOOK. STATIONERY A MORO STORE,
NO, 6.
three or four years past graced Base.
Ball matches wi / th_their welcome pres 2
ence can testify. If our national past
time had no other,recornmendatiod
than this, this fact would suffice Ito
give it a popularity no other recreated
could compete with in the estimation
of Americaue.
Base. Ball, as now played by, tfar
clubs of the National Association, is a ,
New York institution, and it differs
materially from the' game in.vegue' inr
New England, the' latter of which
within the past five 'years has almost
become obsolete. During thd late war
the soldiers of both , the contesting,aiN
mies made the game a means of recre
ation in their camps and prisorr
grounds, and by this means has it been
introduced into the South. This yeas
the organization of a Base Ball club.
at the University of Virginia will give
the game an impetus in lhe &nth
which will lead to its being one of the
most 'vular, recreations in which the
leisure classes of the "land of chivalry"'
are prone to indulge, especially mak
is a sport, which the Southern belles
can patronize as do their compeers of
the. English nobility; the Cricket match
es of the Collegians of Oxford` and
Cambridge. In fact, whether. _Base
Ball be regarded as a desirable means
of physical exercise, an exciting game
for the masses, or &recreation which is
devoid of every reasonable objection
that the most fastidious moralist could
interpose, it is equally to be commend
ed to the patronage of every American,
citizen North, South, East and Wesbaw
the most fitting game for National
•
door sport.
COURT -AFFAIRS.
AUOUST TERM,. ISM
91RIAL LIST,
AUGUST TERM,' 1.860. i.
- .
Com. of Peons. ex relational TB John D. Tumor; ;
David F. Tussoy,
Jana Ann Spoor • vs William Bennett.'
Adolphus Patterson vs Teams Zimmerman.. .
John Dougherty - 'vs Wm:l3:Eutrekin, Oar,.
Moses Robinson„for use- vs Wm. PortoiValMell. '
George Stuck vs Dell & Orblson.
Alm Trees vs Sarno.
Id..aca dock . vs G. DorsoyEreen
Joclph Kemp vs Same
John M. Stoneroad TS Gee. W. Owens, 'filth not.
H. Bucher Swoops vs John R. Flanigan
James Standoff for ass vs Jno. Hamilton—with not..
B. M. Jones & Co. vs James Clark's admra..
Robert Gill vs John O'Neill
The county of rfautingdon vs A.. S. Harrison et al: .
W. C. WAGONER, Prothonotary..
GRAND JURORS,
Jackson Beaver, farmer, MUM
„Wesley Crotsley, farmer, Cass
Daniel Conrad, farmer, Franklin
Francis Campbell, farmer, Shirley
John R. Dean, farmer, Juniata
Jacob Eastep, laborer,'Union '
Jacob Goodman, mill-Wright; Brady .
Joel Kauffman, farmer,• Brady
Robert King, tailor. Huntingdon , .
Simon Locke, blacksmith, Dublin.
John Love, J. Barree
Edward McHugh, manager; Carbon.
Perry Moore, farmer, Morris
Jacob Miller, farmer,
Samuel Musser, farmer, West
Jno. , Potter, pump maker; Hantingdbm
Levi Putt, farmer, Hopewell'. • - •
John Stinson, farmer, Carbon •
Peter Shaffer of John; farmer, Carbon.._
Jacob Taylor, farmer, Tod
Isaac Taylor, farmer, Tod
Jonathan Walls, farmer, West
David Whitsell, farmer, Oneida
Josiah Curfman, farmer Cass _
TRAVERSE JURORS-FIRST WEEK:
David Ashton, farmer, Springfield.
William Brewster, M. D., Huntingdon)
David Bowman, farmer, -Shirley
Joseph Bears, farmer, Cromwell '
Oliver Curfman. farmer, Tod
Richard Colegaie, farmer, Cromwell ,
Joseph Curfman, farmer,,Cass
Robert Cummins, farmer, Jackson
M. F. Campbell, farmer, Union •
Oliver Etnier, farmer, Shirloy ,
Levi Evans, J P., Coalmont
David Foster, distiller, Brady
David Gates, farmer, Franklin
James Gifford, farmer, Tell
Joshua Greenland, farmer,fluntingdorr
Samuel Grove, farmer, Brady .
Abraham Grubb, carpenter,Nalkee
William Hughes, farmer, Oneida
Hays Hamilton, manager, Franklin•:
Andrew Heffner; Walker
William Hampson, meehanie,Shirley
Henry Harris, farmer, Penn .
John. Ingram, farmer, Franklin
Samuel Keesinger, farmer, Tenn.
Lewis Knode, farmer, Porter
John M. Leach, mili.wrig,ht, Fiaaklrn
Adam Lightner, farmer, West
Christian Miller, farmer, Cass
Jona,. McWilliams, farmer, Franklin
John Morrow, farmer, Dahlia -
William Neff, laboror, Porter•
Henry G. Neff, farmer, Porten'
Samuel Neff, farmer; Porter
Jacob Nearhoof, farmer, Warriorrnark,
David Petnrsonjarmor, Ddblin
Henry Putt, farmer, - Hopewell
John Porter, gentleman, Alexandria
Samuel Steffey, farmer, Jackson
James Stewartifarmer, SaCkson
Michael:Sprankle, farmer, Morris
David Shoup, mason, Hopewell
George Stever, farmer, Cass
Wilson Watson, plasterer, Walker
Elijah Weston, farmer, W'arriormark
John Warfel, fanner, Henderson
A. A. White, farmer, Oneida
Lee Wilson, farmer, Barreo
J. D. Boren, inn-keeper, Cassville
ne),,,An.industrious tradesman hay
ing a new apprentice, awoke him at
an early hour on the first Morning by
calling out. that -the family were sitting
down to table. "Thank you," said the
boy, as heturned over. in bed, to adjust
himself for a new nap; "thank you; but
I never eat anything during the sight,
DILI 4 HEADS,