ttntingb . on Mount - • -- • _ WM. BREWSTER, Editor and Proprietor, Wednesday Morning July 14, 1858. The Circulation of the Hun tingdon Journal, is great er than the Globe and Am erican combined. CLUBBING WITH MAGAZINES. The Huntingdon JOURNA I, for one year, and either of the Magazines for the same period will be sent to the address of any subscriber to be paid in advance as follows : The Journal and Godey's Lady's Book, for ! one Oar, $3 50 The Journal and Graham's Magazine, for one year, • $3 50 The Journal and Emerson's Muyaane and lithium's Monthly, fur one year, $3 50 The Journal and Frank Leslie's Family Magazine and Gazette of Fashion, for one year $3 50 The Journal and Lady's Home Magazine, for one year, 's2 76 The Journal and Peterson's Magazine, for ene year, $2 75 The Journal and Atlantic Monthly, for one year, $3 50 INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. Register's Notices. Cheap Goods. Consumption Cured. Warm Springs. Bank Notice. Dentist.—Dr. R. A. Miller. Oil Paintirgs to be given away. Novel and Extraordinery. Administrator's Notice. Hrir Restorative. The Golden Prize. Hair Restorative. Notice. A Prize for Everybody. Foundry-.—R C. McGill. Cloth-Cleaning —Zechariah Johnson. Portable Fence—Fl. Cornprobst. Drugs.—McManigel & Smith. Wigs & Toupees.—Geo. Thurgaland Sewing Machine.;—Grover & Baker. Cook Stove.—Call at this Office. Liver Invigorator. To Merchants and Farmers. Saving Fund. Stage Line. Dr. Hardman.—To Invalids. Gunsmithing. Dr. John McCulloch. Cassville Seminary. Burr Mill Stones. Nicholas' Bank Note Reporter. Hardware.—J. A. Brown. Dentist. Dr. J. R. Huyett. Attorneys.—Scott & Brown. Paper Ilanging.—llowell & Bro's. Letter Coppier for sale. Electric Oil. Lindsey's Blood Searcher. Dry Goods —D. P. Gwin. Antiphlogistic Salt. Books.--W, Colon. Huntingdon Mill. Foundry.—Cunningham & Bro. Dry Goods &c'—David Grove. Attorney.—T. P. Campbell. Consumption.—G. W. Graham. Suffer not.-1.. Summerville. Railroad time. Dr. H. K. Neff. Attorneys. —Wilson & Petrikin. Duponco's Golden Pills. CAUTION. Whereas Frederick W. Krumschield, my Indented Apprentice to the Printing business, has left my employ without my consent—all per sons are hereby notified and forewarned not to employ him, harbor him, or trust him, as they will be proceeded a gainst according to law. WM. BREWSTER. Huntingdonjune 25,1858. STATE CONVENTION, The United American, Republican, and People's Committee of Superintendence for the City of Philadelphia, earnestly deCirous to extend and perpetuate that union of the ele ments of opposition to the present National Administration, which in this City has lately resulted in such brilliant success, do hereby respectfully suggest, and recommend to the State Committees representing those several elements of opposition, that they cull upon the Citizens of Pennsylvania, who are . opposed to the present National Administration; espec ially to its despotic and fraudulent Lecompton policy, and its wilful neglect of the just claims of domestic industry; and who aro in favor of the Sovereignty of the People over their own local concerns; of American institutions as against the policy and intrigues of foreign Governments, and of adequate protection to i our home labor, to assemble n their respect ive Senatorial and Representative Districts to choose delegates to a State Convention, to meet at Harrisburg, in the Hall of the House of Representatives, at 2 o'clock, P. M., of Wed. uesday the 14th day of July, 1858, to nomi nate Candidates for Judge of the Supreme Court, and Canal Commissioner. LEONARD R. FLETCHER, President. J. R. lkstitozx, G. A. COFFEY; Vice Presidents. W. J. P. WRITE, M. . Summate, 1 J. R. Lys Se " et " i "' Philadelphia, May 20, 1858. In view of the above recommendation, and its genets! acceptance, I hereby withdraw the call for a State Convention, issued by me, far the Bth of July next, and earnestly request the American Republicans of the State to accept it, end participate in the election of Delegates to said Convention. By order of the State Committee. LESIL TODD, Chairman A. R. S. Com. Attest—EDWARD MTIIERSON, Sec. CARLIaI,E, May 31,1858. 76 the Americans of' lenneylnania The above recommendation having been sub mitted to me for my approval. lifter consult.: tion with the majority of the members of the American State Committee, and a large ruin bne. of the prominent Atnericans of the State, I cheerfully adopt it as our call for a State Convention, and urge the members of the American party throughout the State to parti eipate in the election of Delegates. H. BUCHER SWOOPS, Chairman of American State Com, Clearfield, May 29, ISM. Inasmuch as the above recommendation and calls point out the plain road to practical, de cisive, arid enduring victory over the present National Administration and its tyrannical and sectional policy, I therefore request the Repub licans of Pennsylvania to unite in the el.,ctien of Delegates to the above Convention. WM. B. THOMAS. Chairman of the Republican Stale Coin. r''' , .; , •A71 , 11. June 1, 1858. COUNTY COMMITTEE, D. MeMURTRIE, JOHN W [WA K ER, DR. C. W. MOORE. NATHANIEL LYTLE, - GEORGE W. JOHNSTON, R. B. WIGTON, HAYS HAMILTON, WM. P. ORBISON. TO THE PEOPLE In our country every man is, and o , i to be a politician. Not a tricky demagogue, but me familiar with the science of Gov emote ni—with our own Democratic sys tem as organized and administered—with the conduct of our official servants ; and with the wants and necessities of the 'nil lions, whose time is spent in toil—who live only to labor, and desire above every thing else, the prosperity of their country. For some cause, industry has been com• pelled to stop woilc. The produce of the farmer is without a market—the muunfac turers have been forced to discharge their operatives—commerce has almost ceased. and with more money in the country. there is less that passes from hand to hand. The poor roust beg fora day's work, to earn their daily meal, and be refused. Citizens I for, all this there is a cause somewhere in the machine') of the laws or their administration. Is it not bemuse we have bought too much, and sold too little! Continual purchases from for. eign markets, have filled our own, and there is np labor for our artisans, and consequent ly no money to be circulated among them It was never so, when our manufartories were protected from this loreign competi tion, Pennsylvanians ! and especially the citizens of our county, have ultvays sutler. • t ,o For once. in our history, the truth is op. parent. Some of the favorites of Pow , .r; too ❑unions of the present Natiounl Ad ininstration, advocate free trade. The low juggle of pretending to be in favor of a protective tariff is now abandoned; and Free Tram, is avowed ; and the question comes back to you, fellow citizens,—Wia you neeure a market /or th? pr,duct of 1 merican or of Foreign labor? This question moot be once more answered.-- Your vote in October next will be the an. SW. T. A government is only truly Republican when the Rulers obey the wishes of the Peryle. The moment their Rulers endea vor to force the people to obey them, it is a tyranny. It is only until within a few years that tho National Administration boldly made known its purposes to coerce' the people to submit to its demands. The mask has been thrown off. The power of the present Administration has been freely and unblushingly used to crush the spirit of Freedom in Kansas. Force and Fratld have struck hands. The People of Kansas asked to be permuted to vote upon their Constitution. It was denied, and Presi dent Buchanan took the field in a special message, - urging, as the excuse for the wrong, that an early settlement of the tins bless in Kansas was of vast importance, arid to secure any State Government would certainly produce that end. 'l'he minions of Buchanan used every applian ce, with out success, until the "English Swindle." and its accompanying bribes, compelled the People of Kansas to accept the fraud, or stay out of the Cif on for five years. Thus, in one act, Congress anti Buchanan' himself. have written .jals , liooll" on every lord of that special message, which pre tended that an “early settlement" was all that was desired, The bribes offered in that Bull, if offered in Pennsylvania, to se cure a Pennsyluania election. would send those who made offers to prison Shall the known wishes of a constituency he thus disregarded and trampled on 1 It is fur the Freemen of our State to aurwer. A County Convention appointed the un dersigned a County Committee to issue a :lull for a nominating Convention to issue a call for a nominating Convention. Ac corni anyiiig that call, we havd deemed it proper to preface it by the preceding re marks, hoping thus to secure attention to the interests involved. The bold, manly and united action of thr true men of every political creed, who agree upon the ques tions above submitted, will secure the nom ination of a County and District Tibet ac ceptable to all, and which shall reflect host• or upon the Convention. We ask of all, who sympathize with these views, to an earnest effort to union and ,ucce,-. A COUNTY CONVENTION, h hereby called, to be composed of two Delegates from each township, borough, and speoial Election District, to meet in Huntingdon on Tuesday, Su gnst 10th, at one o'clock, on said day ; and the citi zens of the said Township, Botoughs and Election Districts, who d. sire the irtinnph of the rights of the people over the wrongs of a foolish rind oppressive Administration who wish to so far protect our own manu factures that they can compete with tho.ie from a Foreign market, and who are oppm st , d to the Kansas policy of the Notional Adullnistrotion, are requested to tneet, et the usual places of holding soh elections, on Saturday the 7th .9uyust, to elect two Delegates to meet in said Convention. to nominate a ticket for the support of the people, and to do such other things ns full and effective organization may require. D McMoirtrie, John Whittaker, Dr. C W. Moore, Neithquiel Lytle, Geo. W. Johnston, R. B Wiaton. H. Hamilton, Wm. P. Orbison, grar.'Straws," as an old adage has it, always shows which way the wind blows A new paper lately start •LI in Tyrone City, purports to be intensely American and altogether averse to Union igaiiist the common enemy. • Its opposition to Le en:up:on upon the .sueface is creditutd.., yet the solicitude evinced for tome of its old Locofoco friends, would indicate a la de hankering slier the flesh pots of Egypt. Why is the editor cherry of the sacrifice that would be made of his bosom fri-nd Jesse Crawford, who is brought forward by the Globe for Congress ? Is it cot transparent !hot the antic, dents of the edi for have not been entirely or radicaly re moved ? Must not Locoloco Leuompton• ism slyer some one as n sacrifice upon the alter of its own erection? And why ob ject to one who is an uncontaminated Lo cofiico Surely Mr. Buchanan dont want the Lcompon slaves to burn inc.mse to him and rooke a mongrel offering I We want IN an American Republican Coins man to see the enemy of freedom, and of free. labor do their own business in their own way, and when they offer one of their own "dyed in the wool" Lecotapion nice fur Congress, not to interfere. But the editor errs in saying that Mr. Crawford is brat forward by the Globe, that p per takes the article from the Standard. All we have to say to the editor of the Star, is don't let your first love so wrap your affections as to throw discord into the ranks of the. Union Party. iggsr - Fussed through nur town.— Sen atnr Simon Cameron and family, passed through this place on Monday evening the sth en route to Bedford Springs. err Rev John Chamb..rs of In:nuclei phis also passed through this place fur Bedford Springs. ffir Quite 'en neditinn.—The now plank welk leading from the Huntingdon Mill t • the retire House in West Hun tmgdon. This improvement is very lunch needed, both by the public end those red ding in that part of the town—es the walking was very slavish anti disagreeable in wet weather The following taunt was given i the general Celehration on the 3.1. The la. dies of Huntingdon may their virtues in• crease like their hoops, and their vices in. crease like their bonnets. HARVEST —The formers are now hn ally engaged in making hoy, and cubing• groin. The wheat crops throughout the county will he utmost a tadure ; requiring, as cue learn, in route places, about ten doz en sheaves to make a bushel. To the cos uol observer the fidds present ii tine op ['venture, indicating the belief that the yetld will he tut yau ordinary crop, but upon examination. it is found that the grain is well nigh destroyed by the weevil The crops of hay will be as good us could be desired. gar . The Standing Stone Literary So. ciety" of this Borough, is prospering line ly. ft numbers, we warn. about thirty members, and comprises some of the test talent of the town. It is an excellent field for our young men who are preparing themselves far future usefulness Some of the ablest and most eloquent debaters our country has ever produced. reedier.! their early training in associations like this. 'Cher first great oratorical effort ,thus Henry Clay made, w..s after the conch) ston of a discussion'to which he listened in a literary society in Kentucky. The nut ject was thought to be exhausted before he arose, but he had not proceeded far. un til the extensive knowledge, which his dis criminating mind brought to its investiga• tion, convinced all who heard him that there was a vast field yet unexplored. sel . We receiver: a-most excellent cons. municetion from Porter Township last evening but too lute for the present issue, it will apperr in our next. ipz7t. Denune & Co's celebrated Indian Troupe performed in this place yesterday. They displayed the Indian manners up to nature also a very interesting Dramatic entertainment, they are well worthy a lib. era] patronage. BOOK. TABLE I'RTER•ONB I ACIAZINE --Pt.terson is al ways punctual with his richly laden Alag acme ; Phis is the August number, and is surprising that so much reading lustier can be furnished for two dollars. See our club list. • GRAHAMS MACIAZINE.—Grahrim for 4 u gust is, no usual, filled with the cost clinics mading matter, awl the engravings are up to future. Published in Phi'udelphin, nt $3 per annum. See our clubbing lion A Few Hints. Icennedy'i Rank Note Review is pub lisped in Pittsburgh. Monthly Semi itlonth• ly, and Weekly by J. W, Ke nedY. 'I he Monthly is published for the low price of $l. Semi-Monly $1,50. and Wei•lcy flt 3 joys viably in advance tt e are favored with the Weeekly edition, and would highly recommend all business nien to get it It constitutes a complete fines cial record-- and contains the roost accu rate Market Reprts. Every week it gives over n column of descriptions of new Counterfeits, which furnishes you timely wariiiiig of their existence. and intuits to &ate tt theta. It is net possible for .t he Monthly issue of the Review to keep you fully poster in these important matters—no reasonable inns will expect it. Counter fells are fenfully on the increase, and the person engaged in the nefarious business usually springs into circulation new noes immediately after our Monthly is sent to you, vhich, containing no description of them you are disposed to find fault with it -but you should remember that we can not describe a counterfeit before it has an existence ? 'rite subscriber to the Week. ly is informed in time of the first appear sore of all descriptors of frauds in the, shape of bank bills, or any failures, or im portant changes in the rates discount, and is suppliad with accurate weekly Market Reports— in short, the Wrikly furnish .s him such itirormation that is of the highest importance to him as a man If you are a subscriber to the monthly Review. and with the Weekly, all that is requisite to atiect the change, is to send mother dollar. which amount and whine, er may be due you on the Monthly, will be dlaced to your credit on your Weely subscription. Ea the Jourpol, N 1 r. Editor On Friday afternoon, 2d of July, 1 left the "Ancient Borough" for the quiet nod . over hill and dale I arrived safely at my dentinution about 10 o'clock at night. Very much fatigued with toy jmirtiey l retired to rent and nle.pt soundly till idiom 4 o ciiick when I %sus aroused from iny pleas art dreams by the beating of drums—singing of hells, and the tiring of guns in cannot, monition of the anniversary of American Independence. The citizens of Cii,sville mere resolved to c.lebrate the 3d (the 4th filling on Sun day) in • [mintier well worthy the (fencer. darts of the “Sirea of '76 About 10 o'clock the procession Ginned on Water btreet, and piuceeded to the old camp.ground" abriut one touter of a ini , n front town. fhc exerctses were opened with prayer h{• Ron. J. Elderdise —ither which •he Decldrin ion el Indepen deuce was read by Prot Al McN. Walsh of Cassville Seminary, in an eloquent and inie.t , lly intoner; followed by singing and martial Mr James Beyer then delivered the tar finned speech of Patric.. !henry. made in the days of the Revolution—and which aroused American pa/viols' to a sense ot British wrung and oppression. Patriotic song and manic. Dr. J. H Wintrode arts then introduced and delivered a ve'y pa triotic address. rich in thought, and fall of soul.siirring eloquence. Rev. Geo. Rouse also delivered us interestin ; an eloquent Sabbath School address. About '2l o'clock the procession returned to town, to enjoy something more substantial. At 4 o'clock the "Horse Company" made its appearance, and delighted the cit izent by a demonstration of its equestrian powers. At 7 o'clock the -Faculty Tea" (a new tea lately discovered) cams 'iii at which quite a cumber was present, and passed the time pleasantly by enjoying t he good things served up for the occasion—giving toasts —and making speeches full and overflow ing with patriotism. The fit, works were necessarily post poned. from the fact that there were none. GAMMA P.S.—Since writing the above I learn that Mrs Sheriff Greenland rec ived an injury at the social party on th 'evening of the 3d—happily it was not serious. The Rev J. I. T. C o olidge, for sixteen years enstor of the Thirteenth Congrega tional Unitarian Church in Boston, having accepted the creed held by the Orthodox churches. Ia st Sunday parted fent his congregation by preaching a farewell ser mon. He gave the reasons for the change in his belief, and said that Uniiarianism led to irreverence, irreligion, and disbe ' lief. WARM SPRINGS. These springs five miles north of Hun tingdon recently leased by I 'ol. Herd--are attracting crouds of visitors--The medic inal qualities of these splendid waters pure air, beauty of scenery &c. with the very superior table furnished by Col Herd com bine to make all guests pleased. These wno go once aro certain if possible to re turn, We tithe pleasure in copying from the Hollidayo.urg Register: The Warm Springs of Wilsonia. Editor.--As I kung :here beats in your bosom a v.•ry benevolent heart; I feel assured, that you will permit me to call the attention of the sick and the pleasure kving toot scene, in our swoet valley of Juniata, whore both health and pleasure, may most certainly be found. I allude to the •'Warm Springs,. ns they long have been called, near Huntingdon. Having visited the Om., I can speak from person al observation of the attractions of this spot. There are several springs here gushing in close vicinity, front the saute hill; and yet some of diem warm. and medicinal. others cold as ice water, and perfectly soft and pure. For the last half century these springs have been known, and more or less resor ted to. Indeed about 1810, they began to he quite a place of resort for invalids; tied continued so for many years, until* Bedford antrother places inure easy of ac cess, and presenting better accommoda tions, loomed into importance. Bot note that the Springs near Huntingdon have fallen into halt is that have put the place compatible and attractive condition; end since they mire note more eerily accesable by rail road than Bedford: 1 shall he sur prised if their merits do not command public attention. 1n the' , Literary Muse u.n" of 1810, published in Pit iladelphia by Win H. Smith & Moses Conan, there tan notice of these springs, and an analy sis of the water of the principal warm spring ; by Thomas Duncan Smith 11. D. Front this we extract the following. '-'l'eni perat ore of the waters Qv they coins front the rock 681 deg.—Specific gravity exact ly that of pure rain water--taste soft and sitiouth--not differing front other soft wa ter when first drunk. Some short time after drinking the saliva is secreted freely and it taste like th it of tarter emetic can b.• perceived. They agree perfectly well atilt the weakest stomach, and after repea led drinking, because agreeable. Their sensit le opt , ration IS, they increase prespi . ration, nod gently promote evacuations. it to them who hate long labored under its loss. The effects produced by mixing it with various substances are-- with mar ode vitriolic acids white vitriol, cormisive subli:tette. alun and volatile alkeis, at first lieoi pearl blue, Which in two hours be coine several shades deeper. With Wear caustic a thick muddy witite, which by degrees turned black, till it become entire ly block." Not being much of an invalid, your present correspondent tested its both ing qualities chielly--•nod I must say that a sweeter bath—witdmore plensent results I never enjoyed. It was truly a luxiity. The v..ner is so abundant-of such pleas. not t..mpertiture, producing after the bath is over such a delightful glow --that it is worth it ride from Hol lidaysburg ,or liar ri ‘burg just to exp eri .nce it. This scenery uround this favored retreat of t(nein is magnificent. Some nountains Warriors Ridge Ind Jack's Montuin. all in sight, tvith hills nud dales. and brooks. and woods and wilds, interspersed with cul iva• ted and uncultivated territnrry, impart a wild beauty to the region.; end the drives around the place bring you through land scapes of ever varying impressiveness. Visit I rim told abound in Sinn,. Creek and the brooks that ore tributaiy; phonsonts cod squirrels and other game are found in the woods ; and t cannot imagine why these ‘:rings, now made so accessible by the Penna. R. R. should not become a place of favorite resort. The region a• bounds with everything the makes a table attractive and Col. Hurd well known in our place, ns the very competent and obli ging head of the Learner House, is now the tn.tnager of the Hotel at Wilsonia Springs. By the by, thrs name "Wiloonia" is a fancy of my own---and I dont know wheth• er it will lie accepted by the proprietors and the public or not. But I hove so cal led it, because the "Warm Springs" is a name not sufficiently definite; because the name is euphonious; and beams. I know of no reason why this delightful spot should not take the name of its own er alto at a great expense has enlarged end renewed the Hotel , bath Houses &c, beatified the grounds and indeed entirely ..onvated the place. If the pliblic agree with me, then, the place will he known las the "tt arm Springs of Wilsnnia," af• h er the liberal proprietor Gen. A P. Wil- I have no doubt at all, thrt these waters have been wade to gush. by the tire:it Creator. for benificent end ; and I feel that in telling toy experittllC..B of the plea...la mas of the place. I am conferring a bene fit upon those who are inquiring for a pleasant summer resort, and especially upon the invalid. CLERICI7S 6tntral fan Acquittal of Gen, Lane. The Lea;r.iworth Daily Ledger of the 2d instant announces the acquittal of Gen. Lane of the charge of killing Jenkins.— The decision of the Court wits to this ef fect ; 'ln making out a case against the defen dant, it was necessary, first, no prove that a murder had been committed; and second ly, by General Lane. The prosecution had (ailed to establish the first. The Court were unanimously of the opinion that no murder had been committed; and as the Territory having failed to establish the primary fact, the only charge contained in the affidavit, the defendant, General Lane, was accordingly discharged." correspondent of the Ledger, writing from Lawrence, where the trial was helo, says: "'I he decision, though generally expec ted, is not universally approved. Col. S. S. W. Eldridge denounces it bitterly. Lie told Justice Lad J. just after the decision, that if he (Eldridge) wits ever brought belere him, and convicted of any crime, he would shoe him as cure as fate " ['here is nothing in this decision to prevent the Grand Jury indicting Lane, if so disposed.. By express statutory provi sins, the evidence, together with the de• damn, must be submitted to them by the Clerk of the District Court. The exami nation honing been so full, and, withal,so fair, it is very doubtful whether the Grand Jury will ever cause another proceeding, on the same charge, to be instituted." The Ledger further remarks, editorial. ly : . The Court were unanimous in their opi• nion, and we lee) fully justified in saying that the evidence adduced for and against the prisoner warranted them in arriving at the Collalusion they did. We have read the entire testimony care fully and impartially, and arrived at the see, conclu.ion several days since. e defy any lawyer in the country to come to any other conclusion ; alter a Care" ful and impir.ial rending of the testimony. We are no political friend of General Lane's. We despise :very political senti• mint that he over uttered, at the same time, as a public journalist, we feel tt in• cuinhent upon us as a pudic duty to assent to the judgment of the xamining Court, and to accord to theta all praise. Colonel Jenkins was a particular friend of ours, nod we are free to confess that our sympa tines aro to mat airocurni, out we oeterint tied to hear the final result ere we spoke one word. The kstimony proves conclusively that Col. Jenkins was the aggressor, accompa nied by three friends. nil armed ; and th-it the party were closing in on Gen. Lane, and ac ual y shot at him twice ere he show signs of self protection, and the Ilion who would not protect himself, if in his power to do no, would prove to the world that be was unfit to live, and too contemptible to die. Gen. Lane acted just as every man should act under like circumstances, and public opinion will sustain him. We dismiss this subject from our col• umns with the remark that, let the man he n friend or foe of ours, in a case of life or -death, we will endeavor to do him justice, °though the heavens fall." From Mexico NEW OREEANS, July 9 The Bnrk Brilliant from Vera Cruz hits has arrived. bringing files of the papers of that city to the 26th ult. Business was prostrate. The vomito prevailed among the soldie ry, but the health of the citizens Was in a good tonditiqn. An earthquake occurred on the 18th, kil ling fifty persons. Advices from the City of Mexico state that the British and French Ministers ad. vise the payment of th., torc-d loan. Tne protest of the Amencan Minister, Mr Forsyth. opposes the payment of the lour, and demanded his passports. He is awaiting instructions. I :calends Vidaurri and Garza were mar. ching upon the Capitol. Gen, Echeagarny had retreated to Jala pa. Gen. Omllus having ordered the San Louis Potosi sales to he closed, he has been recoiled by Z deals. Ihe contribution will be stringently enforced. The dates front Yucatan ant to the 30th The government had imposed a duty of fifty cents on the barrel, upon fur dgn anal home flour, from the 18th of August. An earthquake had been felt at Mtnatitlan. Missouri l'olitios The Republicans of the to:. Louis Con gressional district, in convention lust Mon day, tioniinated the Has. Freak .Blair. Jr., for re election to Congress by acclumntion. Resolutions Were adopted re-affirming the the doctrine of Thorns' Jefferson, denvin clog the action of the administration, op posing negro equality, advocating th t ex. tinction of Slavery in Missouri, and the removal of negroes from the State. Three full tickets are now in the field : Anterl. can, 4epublicun and Democratic. There will be Republican candidates for Congress in nearly or quite every district in the Siete. Movemonts of Troops. St. Louis, Friday July 9. IESB We have dispatehes from Loaventvortb to the 6 in-it., by the United States express to Booneville. They say the special mes senger mimed in a previous dispatch reach ed the fort Yesterday with the official or ders for Gen. Harney, which went for ward this morning per Capt. Simpson -- The orders direct the following move ments Eight companies of the 2d Dra goons, with Majors Phelps and Reynold's Lotteries and artillery and the sth 10th, and prohly the 7th Regiments of Infantry to remain in Utah. The 4th Artillery and two companies of the 2d Dragoons to oc cupy th , District of the Platte. The Ist Cavalry is directed to remain on the plains as late as practicable and make excursions among the Indian and them in subjeetton. The 6th or 7th in fnntry proceeds to Oregon in view of the recent hostilities. Majors Ilarris and Hunt's Batteries are ordered to re return to Fort Leavenworth The corps of en• gineers now with the battalion of the 6th Infantry are to return to West Point alter completing the work of opening a road to Camp Scott via the Cheyenne Pass. The troops which accompanied Copt Marcy from New Mexico are to rerun ti that de• tachment. Brig. Gen. Harney is ordered to return to St. Louis and assume the command of the department of the West, unless he may have received intelligence of the for citdo opposition of the Mormons to the ar my now in Utah. in which case ho is em powered te"send forward the whole of the reinforcements and continue with them to Utah, or return to take command of his department, ns lie may prefer. • Lieut. Col. Crossman•and Capts. Turn• ley and Paige are. assigned to duty to Utah. Captain Hancock is ordered to proceed, with a regiment of infantry to 1111 Pa. cific. The officers of the Typographical En. giners, hitherto assig ned to duty with the troops in Utah, are ordered to report to Gen. Johnston. The recruits and officers detained for the corps now in Utah are to proceed to that department. Assisttant Adjutant (;en. Buell remains attached to the staff of Gen. Harney. Fillibustering Movements. A decree issued by . the senate of the State of Salvador, Central America, nn• notincos in the preamble that the fillibus ters are preparing two expeditions—one to Mobile and the other in California—a gainst Central America, which threatens in a positive manner its independence and nationality. The preamble goes on to say very sensibly, that the weakness and •dis tracted condition of the Central American States invites such outrages, and that until t hey unite under on confederation nod form u strong defensive arry they can ex pect no peace or aafety. This has long been palpable to all the rest of the world and at length it seems to have., crept into the heads of politicians more immediately pverested. ..General efforts are in pro. cressnow to Salvador. Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Hondunis. to form a national un ; but Guatemala, the most populous, fluusishing, and powerful of all the States, has hitherto been opposed to it, in conse quence of the despotic sway exercised there by Carrera, whose influence would sink to case of a union. CifirA FRENCH SHIP, called the Regi na Corti, seized by an English Cruiser ofi the African coast, had on board two hun dred and sixty five negroes, shipped as Af rican apprentices, who, it is stated were shipped from Liberia, with the consent of the President of that Republic, and were nearly sufficontly well educated to read and write ; a circumstance indicating suspicion that they all primarily emigrated from this country. It is suggested that the American Colinization Society might more profitably undertake the supplying of the French colonies with laborers direct ,from this country, as it is an expensive, roundabout way to send the free negroes first to Africa then allow them to be re ex ported to the French colonies. A ONE EYED COLTI—The Richmond Kentcicy Alessengrr mentions a freak of nature which is about parallel in the onl ine! kingdom. It is a colt with only one eye. It was foaled on the farm of Mr. Roberts, in Madison county. The eye is considerably lager than the usual size, and in the midd:e of the forehead. BETTER LATE MAN NEVER.—A Kan ear correspondent of St. Louis Democrat says that "affairs in Kansas are I ecoining quiet," and that men of both parties are beginning to see that the supremacy of the law is better than every man being his own avenger. This is the best news we have had from Kansas Territory for a long time. by M ti li te ß ß ß ev lE . Thursday hir.vi thel m T. Green Gr s e t e , n io t s o t MissAnoa J. Carothers, of Walker Town shib. On the 11th inst., by Simeon Wrght, Esq., Mr. George \ V. Hazzard, to Miss Miriam E. Greenland, all of Union township. On the Bth inst., by Henry Brewster, Esq., Mr. John Catherwood, of Edward Furnace, to •Emeline, daughter of Mr. B. Garron, of the same place.