TERMS• OF THE GLOBE.
Per annum in advance
Slz months
Three months
A failure to notify a discontinuance at the expiriation of
the term subscribed for will be considered a now engage-
ment.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
1 insertion. 2 do, 3 do.
Four lines or less, $ 95 $ 3734 ‘', 50
One square, (12 lines,) 50 75 1 LW
Two squares, 1 00 1 50 2 00
Three squares, 1 50 2 25 3 00
Over three week and less than three months, 25 cents
per square for each insertion.
3 months. 6 mouths. 12 months.
Six Dues or less, $1 50 , j 3 00 $5 00
One square, 3 00 5 00 7 00
Two squares, 5 00 8 00 10 00
Three squares, 7 00 10.00 15 00
Pour squares, '9 00 13 00 ' ` , O 00
Half a column, 12 00 16 00 24 00
One column, 20 00 30 00 50 00
Professional and Business Cards not exceeding four lines,
one year, sa 00
Administrators' and Executors' Notices, $1 75
Advertisements not marked with the number of inser
tions desired, Will be continued till forbid and charged ac-
Cording to these terms. .
WHO WANTS A FARM FOR
; DOLLARS?
READ THE FOLLOWING
$500,000. $500,000.
AMERICAN HOMESTEAD LAND COMPANY,
Capital Stock One Hundred Thousand Acres,
in the State of Wisconsin.
The .American Homestead Land Company, having dis
posed of a sufficient number of shares to Warrant an ear
ly distribution of their Land, now offer to the public the
remaining unsold Shares, and take pleasure in announcing,
that, ONE HUNDRED TnousAND ACRES of choice farming land,
situated in the Counties of Wineebago, Marquette, Waal.
chant, Outagamir, Shawanii, Portage, Marathon, Chippewa,
St. Croix and Polk, State of Wisconsin, will be distributed
to Shareholders of said Company, before the adjournment
of the present session of Congress. These lands are amongst
the best farming lands in the State, ranging in value from
five to ; twenty-five dollars per acre. This mpany, hold
ing as they do, a large quantity, arc compelled to sell a
portion of their Lands for Cash, and take this method of
disposing of Ono Hundred Thousand Acres, at a reduced
price. The distribution.will take place in the city of Wash
ington, under the direction of thirty-one Members of Con
gress, one Member selected from each State in the Union.
The land offered is free from any encumbrance, and -War
ranty Deeds of Conveyance will be executed immediately
after the distribution, to the parties entitled thereto, by
Trustees appointed for that purpose. The distribution will
be as follows :
500 TRACTS, OF 40 ACRES EACH.
100 :c 44 SO "
_ 100 " " 160 " 4:
100 " " 320 " 4:
. 25 44 4: - 640 " "
3 ,c .‘ 1000- " "
1 " c; 5000 " "
Eight nunclred and Twenty-nine Tracts, comprising Ono
Hundred Thousand Acres
The American Homestead Land Company respectfully
solicit your early co-operation in the organization of Clubs :
and will allow 10 per cent. on all subscriptions amounting
to ten Shares, payable in Stock of the,Company.
AU orders must be addressed to the "American 1101110-
stead Land Company, Washington, D. C." giving the full
address of each Shareholder, naming the Town, County
and State in which they.reside, and to whom the Shares
are to be directed.
The Company respectfully refer to the following gentle
men for any information relative to the quality and value
of the Lands.
ALEXANDER W. RANDALL, Governor of State of "Wi. , ?
Ex. Governor DODGE, .Ex. Governor FARWE LL,
" , DOTY, o " _BARSTOW.
if '• TALMADGE, '• •" BAMFORD,
o " DEWEY.
TRUSTEES:
Ex. Governor BARSTOW, Janesville, Wisconsin. -
ALEXANDER. SPAULDING, Esq., Jauncey Court, "Wall
St., New York
THOMAS J. NEARY, Secretary
SHARES, FITE DOLLARS EACH. .
March 31, 1855-Ini.
GREATEST DISCOVERY 01? THE
MPORTANT TO T AGE. CHEWERS! I
DR. GUSTAV LIN YARD'S
Taste Restorative Trochc,s, the Great Substitute
• ,for Tobacco.
It is a well known and incontrovertible fact that the use
of Tobacco is the promoting cause of many of the most se
vere MENTAL AND PHYSICAL DISORDERS to which the
race of man is subject, as careful analysis and long and
painful experience have clearly proven that it contains
certain narcotic and poisonous properties most dangerous
in their effects, which by entering into the blood derange
the functions and operations of the Heart, causing many
to suppose that organ to be seriously deceased.
TOBACCO affects also the -entire nervous system, mani
festing itself—as all who futve used the noxious weed will
bear testimony—in Lassitude, Nerimus Irritability, Wate-
Brash, Dyspepsia, and many other disorders of a similar
character. -
- -
TILE TASTE RESTORATIVE TROCIIESare designed to
counteract these baneful influences, and have proved com
pletely successful in a multitude of cases, and wherever
used. Being harmless in themselves they exert a benefi
cial effect upon the entire system, restoring the taste,which
has become vitiated or destroyed by great indulgence, com
pletely removing the irritation and accompanying tickling
sensation of the Throat—Which two always consequent
upon abstaining from the use of Tobacco, and by giving a
healthy tone to the Stomach, invigorate the whole system.
Persons who are irretrievably undermining their con
stitutions and. shortening their liVes, should use these
Troches immediately and throw off the injurious and un
pleasant habit of Tobacco Chewing.
These Troches or Lozenges aro put up in a convenient
and portable form at the low price of 50 Cents per Box.—
A liberad discount to the Trade.
Prepared solely by the undersigned to whom all orders
should be addressed.
JAMES E. DROWN, Druggist,
Cor. f.M and Race Sts., Pliiia
March 24, 1658--ly
ISHING TACKLE WAREHOUSE.
- , Fish Hooks and Tackle, best : Kirby, Limerick, Tir-
F
ginia, Improved Trout, Sea, and every description of Fish
Hooks, Trout Flies, Gut and other Snoods,
Brass Reels,
Fishing Rods of all kinds ; Canton. Grass, Silk and Hair
Lines, Nets, Gilling Twine, Seine Twine, Wrapping Twine,
Piano and Dulcimer Wire, Violin Strings. Genuine HAR
LEM OIL, an effective remedy for Pain in the Breast, Grav
el, and similar diseases.
Aiso,—Fine English Twist Single and Double Guns, Pow
der Flasks, Shot Belts and Pouches, Game-Bags, and Gun
ning Apparatus generally. . .
GEO. W. HEYBERGER, Importer,
No. 68 (old No. 50) North Third Street, Two doors below
Arch St., and next door to the St. Charles' Hotel,-
March 24, 1858-Im. Philadelphia.
'UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS:—A
Very fine assortment of well made UMBRELLAS
and Fancy and Plain PARASOLS of every descrip
tion, can be found at the Manufactory of the subscri
ber, at the Old .Established Stand, North West cor
;nor of Fourth and Market Streets.
The attention of dealers in the above description of Goods
la respectfully invited. - JOS. FUSSELL, -
No. 2 North Fourth St., Cor. of Market street,
March 10, 1858-3 m. Philadelphia.
DENNSYLVANIA WIRE WORKS.
No. 226 Arch St., between Second and Third, (Oppo
site Broad Street,) Philadelphia.
SIEVES, RIDDLES, SCREENS, WOVEN WIRE of all
Meshes and Widths, with all kinds of Plain and Fancy
Wire Work.
Heavy Twilled Wire for Spark Catchers; Coal, Sand and
Gravel Screens ; Paper Maker's Wire ; "Cylinder and Dandy
Rolls, covered in the best 'manner • Wire and Wire Fencing.
A very superior article of llEki'Y POUNDERS' SIEVES.
All kinds of Iron Ore Wire and Sieves.
- April 14, 1858. BAYLISS A DARBY.
T 0 THE PUBLIC—The undersigned
informs his friends and the public, generally, ,
Math() has leased the ORLANDO HOUSE, iu the ::: 0
borough of Huntingdon, and is now prepared to ac- I ' ll
-commodate with boarding and lodging all who may lnxor
him with a call. His Bar is furnished with the best liquors.
X.... 5. , LIVERY STABLE.—IIe has also provided
himself with a good stock of Horses, Car
riagos, &.c., for the accommoditiou of tho pub
lic, at reasouable.eharges.
NM WILLIAMS.
Huntingdon, April 7, 1856
[IIPTON .STEAM FRAME, -SASH,
DOOR, SHUTTER & FLOORING MANUFACTORY,
Tio.ozr, pIAIR COTINTY,'PA., 10 MikS 'Bast of .ditteona. The
undersigned hawing providsd.a complete set of Machinery
for the business', and. being practical House Carpenters
and Builders; are extensively engaged in, Manufacturing
by steam, any description of carpenterycork, which \VO
will furnish at low rates, and ship to. any point on the
Penn'il, Rail 'load: Plans of every-description for buildings
with. specifications and bill of timber prepared. Orders
from a distance respectfully solicited.
3IcCAVLBY & CO.
'Tipton, Jaly 1, 1557-Iy.
------------
ROAD TOP HOUSE. ANDREW
MOEBUS would respectfully inform the public ~
i at ho has fitted•up the Broad Top House, on Alle- lit .
gheny street, at the Broad Top Depot, Huntingdon, 1,
and is slow prepared to entertain strangers and travellers
in an unobjectionable style.
His table will always be supplied With the substantials
and delicacies of tbeseason. , His Bar is furnished with the
choicest liquors. In, a word,•no pains will be spared to
render guests comfortable and happy,__
__
_: :,.. julie 18.
•
90 MERCHANTS AND FARMERS,
GROUND PLASTER can . be ,had at the Huntingdon
r and plaster Mills, in any "desirable quantities, on
and after the Ist day.of. Alarch,.lt-58. We deliver it.frc iti
charge on the cars at the depots of the Pennsylvania and
Broad Top Railroads,
Feb, 21, 1.858,
$1 50
BISIIEA J1c)IUH1IU1
WILLIAM LEWIS,
VOL. MIL
THE NEW LIQUOR BILL.
A SUPPLEMENT
To An Act to regulate the sale of intoxica
ting liquors, approved 31st day of March,
A. D., 1856.
[As phssed both Houses.] •
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania in General ASsembly met,
and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the
same, That applicants for brewery or distil
lery license shall hereafter pay therefor the
several amounts fixed by the third section of
an act to regulate the sale of intoxicating li
quors, approved March thirty-first, Anno Dom
ini one thousand eight hundred and filty-sik :
Provided, That the same shall in. no case be
less than twenty-five dollars, except in case
of persons whose annual sales are, less than
one thousand dollars, who shall pay fifteen
dollars, and the proviso in the section afore
said, so far as it fixes the minimum rate of
license at fifty dollars, is hereby repealed.
SEC. 3. That applicants for license to vend
any intoxicatiug liquors, by the quart or
greater quantity, with or without other goods,
wares or merchandize, shall hereafter pay
therefor twenty per cent. less than the several
amounts fixed by the twelfth . section of an
act to regulate the sale of intoxicating liquors,
approved March thirty-first, Anno Domini one
thousand eight hundred and fifty-six.: Provi
ded, That the same shall in no case be less
than twenty-five dollars ; and the provision
in said section, that - such sum shall in no case
be less than fifty dollars, is hereby repealed.
SEc. 3. That all hotels, inns and taverns
shall be classified and rated according to the
estimated yearly sales of liquors authorized
to be sold therein, or in the house intended
to be occupied for such purpose, as follows,
to wit : in all cases where such estimated
yearly sales shall be ten thousand dollars or
more, such hotel, inn or tavern shall be.rated
as of the first class, and the sum to be paid
for license shall be four hundred dollars ;
when more than eight and less than ten thou
sand dollars, as second class, and pay two
hundred and fifty dollars ; when more than
six and less than eight thousand dollars, as
third class, and pay one hundred and fifty
dollars; when more than four and less than
six thousand dollars, as fourth class, and pay
one hundred dollars ; when more than two
and less than four thousand dollars, as fifth
class, and pay fify dollars ; when more than
one and less than two thousand dollars, as
sixth class, and pay thirty dollars; when more
than five hundred dollars and less than one
thousand dollars, as sexenth class, and pay
twenty-five dollars; when less than five 'hun
dred dollars, as eighth class, and• pay fifteen
dollars: Provided; That in Philadelphia-and
Pittsburg no such license shall be granted
for a less sum than fifty dollars a year; nor
in any other city or incorporated borough for
a less sum than twenty-five dollars a year;
and the estimated yearly sales of all-appli
cants for such license, shall be assessed, as
provided in the fifteenth section of an act to
regulate the sale of intoxicating liquors, ap
proved March thirty-first, Anno Domini one
thousand eight hundred and fifty-six:.
SEC. 4. That licenses shall be granted for
the keeping of eating houses, which shall au
thorize the sale of no intoxicating liquors, ex
cept domestic wines, and malt and brewed li
quors, and persons So licensed; shall he clas
sified and rated according to the provisions of
the twenty-second and twenty-third section of
an act to create a sinking fund, and to pro
vide for the gradual and certain extinguish
ment of the debt of the Common wealh, ap
proved April tenth, Arlin Domini one thous
and eight hundred and forty-nine : Provided, ,
That no such license shall be granted in the
cities of Lancaster or Pittsburg, for a less sum
than twenty dollars, nor elsewhere, for a less,
sum than ten dollars.
SEC. 5. That licensed venders of vinous,
of spirituous, malt or brewed liquors, or any
of them, or any admixtures thereof, either
with or without, other goods, wares and mer:
chandize, except brewers and; distillers, may
hereafter sell any of them which they may be
licensed to sell, in any quantity not less than
one quart; and licensed brewers and distille
ries may herereafter sell such liquors as they
,are licensed to manufacture and sell in any
quantity not less than one gallon : Provided,
That this act act shall not be construed to
prevent a brewer otherwise qualified from re- '
ceiving a retail license, in addition to his li
cense as brewer, and under the same provis
ions as in the case of eating-houses.
SEC. 6. That licenses to - vend the liquors
aforesaid, or any of them, shall be granted to
the citizens of the United States, of temper
ature habits and good moral character, when
ever the requirements of the laws on the sub
ject are complied with by any such applicant,
and shall authorize the applicant to sell the
liquors aforesaid for one entire year from - the
date of his license : Provided, That nothing
herein contained shall prohibit - the court,
board of licensers or commissioners, from
hearing other evidence than that presented
by the applicant for license ; Provided fur:-_
titer, That after hearing evidence as afore
said, the Court, Beard of licensers or Corn- -
, missioners, shall grant or refuse a license to
such applicant in accordance with the evi
dence : And provide further, That if any
person or persons shall neglect or refuse to
lift his, her or their license within fifteendays
after the same has been granted, such neglect
or refusal shall be deemed a forfeiture of said
license, and such person or persons selling
vinous, spirituous or malt liquors after the
expiration of the fifteen days, as aforesaid,
shall be liable to prosecution and conviction
in the proper court, as fully and effectually
as if no license had been granted to such per
son or persons.
Ssc. 7. That no license to vend the liquors
aforesaid, g ranted .under this or any other
law of this Commonwealth, shall be transfer
able, or confer any right to sell the same in
any other houSe than is• mentioned therein,
nor shall any bar or place where such, liquor
is sold by less measures than one quart, be
underlct by the person liCensed to ' sell there
at but if the person licensed shall die, re-
Move or cease to keep such hotie, his, her,
,
" " 'o'
or their license may be transferred by the au
thority granting the same, or a license be
granted the successor of such party for the
remainder of the year, by the proper author
ity, or compliance with the requisitions of the
laws in all respects except publication, which
shall not in such case be required : Provided,
That where any license is transferred as afore
said, - no payment, other than fees, shall be
required ; and where a, - license is granted un
der this section, for a portion of a year, the
party licensed shall pay therefor a sum 'pro
portionate to the unexpired term for which
the same is granted.
SEC. 8. That manufacturers and produ
cers of eider and domestic wines and bottlers
of cider, perry
i ale, porter or beer, not other
wise engaged n the sale of intoxicating li
quors, nor in keeping any tavern, oyster
house or cellar, restaurant or place of amuse
ment, entertainment or refreshment, shall be
allowed to sell the same by the bottle, or do
mestic wines and cider by the gallon, with
out taking out license : Provided, Than such
liquor is not drank upon the premises where
sold, nor at any place provided by such sel
ler for that purpose.
*SEC. 9. That license to sell domestic wines,
malt -or brewed liquors, may hereafter be
granted to the keeper of 4ny beer house, thea
tre or other place of amusement, other Wise
qualified to receive the same : Provided, That
the use of a room or rooms in a hotel, as a
concert room or theatre, shall not preclude
the proprietor thereof from receiving a'hotel
liceense if he shall have and keen the accom
modation for a hotel,' required by the act of
march 31, 1856 . : And provided further, That
the preceding provisions shall not apply to
the cities of Philadelphia or Pittsburg.
SEc. 10. That the petition of an applicant
for eating house or retail 'brewery license need
not hereafter embrace the certificate of citi
zens, required by the eighth section of an act
to regulate the sale of intoxicating liquors,
approved March thirty-first, Anno Domini
one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six, nor
shall publication of such applications be here
after required ; but such applications shall be
filed with the clerk of the court of quarter
sessions of the proper county, except in the
county of Allegheny, and the licenses prayed
for, granted by the county treasurer;
and the
bond now required in.such cases shall be first
approved by the district attorney and county
treaturer and their approval endorsed there
on.
SEC. 11. That any unlawful sale of vinous,
malt or brewed liquors, or any admixtures
thereof, or any sale thereof in an impure, vi
tiated or adulterated state, shall be deemed a
misdemeanor. and upon conviction thereof the
offender shall -pay a fine of not - less than ten
nor more than one hundred dollars, with the
cost of prosecution, and upon a'second or any
subsequent conviction, shall pay a fine of not
less than twenty-five, nor more than one hun
dred dollars, with the costs of prosecution ;
and in a case of a second or subsequent con
viction, the court may, in its - discretion, sen
tence the offender to imprisonment not ex
ceeding three calendar months ; and in case
any such offender convicted of a second or
subsequent offence is licensed to sell any such
liquor, such license shall be deemed forfeited
and void, and no person convicted of a second
or subsequent offence shall he acrain licensed
for two years thereafter : Provided, That this
section shall not be construed to repeal any
act or part of - an act punishing such unlaw
ful sale, except the twenty-‘eighth section of
an act to regulate the sale of intoxicatinc , li
quors, approved March thirty-first, Anno g'om
ini one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six,
which is hereby repealed.
SEC. 12. That no prosecutor or informei in
any prosecution for the sale of - intoxicating
liquors, shall receive any portion of the fine
imposed on the defendant in any case where
such prosecutor_ or informer is a witness for
the CoremOnwealth ;. and in every case of the
conviction of a person returned by a consta
ble, such constable shall receive two dollars,
to be taxed in the costs.
SEC. 13. That no person who keeps in his
store or ware rgom any hogsheads, stand, casks
or liquor pipes or who keeps a grocery store,
shall receive license to vend intoxicating li
quor by less measure than one quart; and
constables are hereby required to make return
of all persons engaged in the sale of spirit
uous, vinous, malt or brewed liquors in their
respective districts, who .shalt have in their
placeth of business any of the articles afore
said, naming them and .the location of their
respective places of business ; _and if any such
person shall have a -.license to' vend such li
quors by less measure ,than one quart, the
court may, on investigation, revoke the same ;
but such persons may, on complying with the
laws on the subject, obtain license to sell by
no less measure than one,quart.
SEC. 14. That in Philadelphia, all appli
cants for license" to sell intoxicating liquors
by any measure less, than one quart,- shall
appear before the comriiissioners of said city,
between the first day of May and the. first
day of June in this,year„ and during the
month -of March in each subsequent year,
and make and sign an oath or 'affirmation of
the amount of their respective sales - of li
quors and 'refreshments tit, their. respective
bars, to-the best of -their knowledge and be
lief ; and said Commissioners 'are hereby au
thorized :to administer such oaths or 'affirma
-done-, and required to file the same in their
office, and rate and- classify each applicant in
accordance' therewith : - 1 4 rovideai . That any
applicant for _a license for a plaee not previ
ously licensed, shall be rated a - nd:- classified
by them for the first . year as they may deem
just, after considering the locality• of - the
premises for Which license is asked, and they
shall make out a correct list. of all such ap
plicants, with their names, places of bus--
mess and Abe.class in _which they are respec
tively placed, and furnish the same to the
city tratsurer,' who shall adVertise. the same
Once a week for three weeks in_twO dailY pa
pers for which services 'each commissioner
shall receive the sum of twenty-five cents,
and the expense of advertising the Same, pro,'
vided it does not exceed twenty-five- cents in
each case to be paid by the applicant. _
SEC. 15. That every applicant for license
to cud intoxicating liquors iu the city of
-PERSEPERE.-
HUNTINGDON, PA., APRIL 28, 1858,
Philadelphia, shall file a bond with the clerk
of the court of quarter sessions of said city,
in accordance with the tenth section of an
act to regulate the sale of intoxicating li
quors, approved March thirty-first, Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred and fif
ty-six, which shall be approved by the re=
corder of said city after justification of the
bail before him before license can in any
case be granted : And provided further, That
each applicant on his bond being so approved
and filed shall receive from the clerk of the
court of quarter sessions a certificate of the
fact, which certificate he shall produce to the
city Treasurer; and on the production of the
same the city Treasurer shall collect the
amount of the tax for which he has been as
sessed by the city commissioners, 'under the
provisions of this . act, and give the applicant
his receipt for the same; and on *the produc
tion of said receipt the clerk of the court of
quarter sessions is hereby_ authorized to issue
to such applicant a license ; and no license
shall issue unless these provisions be com
plied-with.
SEC. 16. That keepers of drinking saloons
shall be licensed, in the city of Philadelphia,
to sell such liquors on the premises described
in their license, as licensed keepers of hotels
may lawfully sell; and all keepers of licensed
eating houses, in said city, shall have the
same privilege as to their sales, and all keep
ers of eating houses and drinking saloons,
in said city, shall pay for such license at the
same rate paid by keepers of hotels and tav
erns, in said city, to be ascertained in the
same manner.
SEC. 17. That applicants for license to sell
intoxicating liquors, in the city of Philadel
phia, shall not be required to file any cerii
ficate of citizens heretofore required, nor
shall any publication of such applications be
required.
SEC. 18. That the clerk of the court of
quarter sessions shall not charge or receive
more- than one dollar for any license, nor
more than one dollar for any frame and
glass, he may furnish therewith, and these
Tees shall include all his compensation for
furnishing, preparing and filing the bond re
quired in any case.
SEc. 19. That the ninth, sixteenth, seven
teenth, eighteenth, nineteenth, twentieth and
twenty-first sections of an act to regulate the
sale of intoxicating liquors, approved March
31, A. D. 1856, be and the same are hereby
repealed, so far as relates to the city of Phil
adelphia; and that .the mode of assessment
provided in the 3d section and the provisions
of this act shall not apply to said city.
SEc. 20. That the county treasurer, and
the Associate judges.of _the .court of common
pleas of the county of Allegheny, shall here
after constitute the board of licensers for
said county, and said- board shall determine
the amount to be paid for license by each ap
plicant under this act, and under an act to
regulate the sale of intoxicatine , liquors, ap
proved March thirty-first, Anno Domtni one
thousand eight hundred and fifty-six, as pro
vided in the act last mentioned, except so far,
as the same is hereby altered, supplied or re
pealed : Provided, No member of said board
shall receive more than two hundred dollars
for services rendered in any one year, as a
member thereof:, •
SEC. 21. That the mayor's court of the
City of, Carbondale, shall have power to grant
licenses under the provisions of this act, and
shall have the same further powers in rela
tion thereto, as are by this act or otherwise
conferred upon the courts of quarter sessions
of the several counties of this . Common
wealth ; and in cases of eating houses in
said City of Carbondale, applications shall
be filed with the clerk of said mayor's court;
and the licenses granted by the city'treasa
rer, and the bond now required in such ca
ses, shall be first-approved by the district at
torney of said court, and the city treasurer,
and their approval endorsed thereon. .
SEC. 22.
,That the fourteenth, twenty-sixth,
twenty-seventh .and thirty-second sections of
an act to regulate the sale of intoxicating
li
quors, approved May thirty-first, Anne Dom
ini one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six,
together with any acts or parts of acts - con
flicting herewith, -or supplied hereby, so far'
as the same conflict or are supplied, are here
by repealed: Provided, -Thatll° license-here
tofore granted, shall be in any way invalida
ted by the passage of this act; and all provis-.
ions of said act not hereby altered, supplied
or repealed, shall apply as. fully to -licenses
granted under this act as under the act afore
said.;. that the penalty imposed - - under the
twenty-ninth section of said act, shall in'no
case exceed two dollars, which shall be' paid
to the treasurer of the school district where
such conviction is had, by the 'magistrate col
lecting the same.
SECt 23., That licenses may be, granted...un
der - this act, at the first - term of the proper
court- after its passage,. or at any Special or
adjourned court held within- three months
hereafter, and in such cases the court May
dispense with the ptiblication heretofore re
quired. _-
SEc. 24. That the tenth ieetion of the:act
approVed March-31st, 1856, shall not be held
or construed to authorize judgment to be en
tered against theobligor in the bond therein
provided, for a greater' amount than. the fine
and costs . presicibed and impoSed for any Of
fence working' a breach of the - condition of
said bond: Provided; - That the obligor or
obligors in'-any - such - bond Where judgment
has been entered against him, -her or them;
for the whole amount ot.thebond , ,- shall be
and they are hereby released from the pay
ment of the.said judgment,,.whenever the fine
and costs prescribed and imposed for such
offence shall have been paid..
Toast at a surprise_ party, February
2; .1858: Here's to, the•rnan who syrears,
steals, and lies----swears off fronr.,drinking,
steals away from 'bad company,-,and lies: in
an honest - bed." . -
.
.1313°'Tf an enemy smite thee on one cheek
turn round andhit him - a thundering clap
for. his unmannerly kindness..' :
'What is darkness blind Ethio
'plan in a clack cellar at - niiduight; looking
for a black cat.
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1
v •
[From the Nansylvania Inquirer.]
We have more than once alluded to the im
portance of reliability as a feature of charac
ter. The subject is one that cannot be too
frequently discussed. Scarcely a week goes
by, without fearful illustrations of the folly,
nay, the crime of.
_unreliability. This is es
pecially the case with the young and the in
experienced. They have little knowledge of
of theworld, and they act throughout, loose
ly and rashly. They forget that they have
yet to win for themselves a name and a rep
utation, and thus they trifle with their word,
they neglect their engagements, and they vi
olate the truth: The consequences are la
mentable.' An individual Who begins life in
this way, will soon become distrusted, sus - -
pected, condemned, and despised. There is
nothing like reliability in friendship, in bus
.inesS, in commerce, and indeed in all the
transactions of life.' Let this important fea
ture of the mind and heart become firmly es
tablished; and the salutary effects will be seen
in a thousand ways. A few years since an
individual on commencing business, had oc
casion to ask a favor in the form of a loan of
a few hundred dollars of a friend. It was'
granted, cheerfully granted, and at the-expi
ration of the appointed time, it was returned.
Some months after, the young man became
involved to a slight extent, and found it ex
tremely difficult to extricate himself. He rep
resented all the facts frankly and without dis
guise to his former friend, who immediately
proffered assistance, stood by and sustained
him. The result was, that he passed through
the fiery ordeal, and is now in a highly pros
perous condition. The friend, when the sec
ond application was made to him, availed
himself of the opportunity to give a word of
advice. He said that he had found him true
to his first engagement, and therefore a relia
ble man, and he had faith in him. But, lie
continued, " if. you bad failed on that occa
sion, or had even quibbled or equivocated—l
would have suspected your integrity, and have
governed myself accordingly. Be admon
ished therefore, in all your future transac
tions. Never deceive one who has befriended
you--never impair confidence that is cherished
—never, if possible, violate an engagement."
And this is the real philosophy, not-only of
commercial life, but of all the transactions
between man and man. The individual who
is not reliable, can never be trusted on any
occasion. He is his own - worst enemy, and
will often deceive himself. Many persons
are in the habit of postponing the discharge
of a_cluty from day to day and froth week to
week, because the task is painful. Thus,
even from absolute necessity, they are com
pelled to delay the payment of, a loan, or to
violate an engagement, they neglect to seek ,
out the party aggrieved and tell the whole
truth. They thus attempt to evade Or avoid
the responsibility, whereas they only deepen
the injury and make the matter worse. All
are liable to disappointment and misfortune,
audit is impossible at alltimes, to control : our
actions: Bet we can at least explain the mat
ter as fully and clearly as possible, and thus
exonerate ourselves from any wilful or wan
ton violation of duty. This is ever the case
with the reliable. They feel a sense of their
responsibility, and :they would not commit
any act calculated to 'weaken the confidence
that is felt in their honer; intelligence and
character. How broad is the contrast with
the uncertain, the evasive, and the unreliable!
They can be - depended upon at_no time and
under no circumstances. They are ever wil
ling to promise, but rarely ready to _perform,
They labor under some moral obliquity of
- mind. They cannot appreciate the power
and beauty of truth. They falter and fail,
•
when they should be firm and resolute: They,
can be depended on at no time, at no place,
and under no circumstances.. Their moral -
constitution is defective, and they not only
annoy others, but they injure temselves.
The. force and beauty of reliability cannot
be too highly appreciated.. ; Without it, the
_human character is sadly defective - . , No man
can be honest - who is not reliable.. No man
can be trustful who does not keep his engage
ments and fulfill his promises. How many
cases of ruin have been produced by a. viola
tion_of this virtue?_ The most - cautious are
liable to be deceived once—nay, twice. , But
thereafter they will avoid - the unreliable as
utterly unworthy, and. never to depend upon.
The error, too, prevails widely. Its real char
acter aid. its evil effects are not silfficiently
recognized. The •trifling, the inconsistent,
the unsteady; and the infirm of purpose,"are
among the unreliable. So,loo, the heartless
and the unprincipled. The indieidual .who
coolly promises what - he never intends to per=
forth, and . thus kindleS false hope, is.not only
hypocritical, but hods base: ' In brief e the
quality of 'reliability cannot be too Carefully
cultivated. It is _ admirably calculated to
adorn and embellish . character. 'With it,,
many little infirinities will be - overlooked ;
while without it, even the highest virtues will
lose - I:dual of their force, influenCe_tind_po,wer:
.
The Roman Emperor' said, "1 haye lost a
duyl", He uttered., a sadder truth ,than if he
had exclaimed, "I have last a kingdoth
Napoleon_ said.lhat ',the reason he beat the
AuStrians Was; that
_they did not, know: the
value of,,five minutes. At the celebrated
;battle of Rivoli; the' conflict seeilied on'the
Point of being decided again'St
saw the critical state - ef affairs, and instantly
took his resolution., He dispatched a'flag, to
the Austrian head-quarters, with 'proposal's
for an armistice. The unwary Anstrianfell
i..into the snare, and -for few: Minutes, the
thunders- of battle were huShed. Napoleon
seized the . precious
_raothents, and, while
amusing _the enemy with Mock negotiations,
re-arranged his line of battle, changed his
front; and, in a few minutes, was, ready to
renounce the farce of discussion for the stern:
arbitrament of arms. The splendid victory
of Riven was the result.
The great thoral victories and defeats of
the 'world often turn on minutes. Crises
.•come, - the seizing, Of which is victory, the ne
' glect-of.Whic,h is ruin.. Mon may loiter, but
-time dies, and life fties-ori the wings-of time,
and all the great interests of - life are speed
Editor and. Proprietor.
Reli ability
The Value of Time.
ing on with the sure and silent tread' of des
tiny. The road to hell "is paved with good
intentions." Did we but do to-day the good
which we purpose to do 10-21tOrr020, how
changed would be the face of the World !
What groaning and tailings over sin would
instantly heat, on our startled ears ! What
splendid schemes of benevolence would in
stantly start into consummation ! But to
morrow comes, and finds us even more un
prepared for the purposed reformation than
yesterday ; and " thus on 'till wisdom is
pushed out of life." Seize the present ; do
to-day the possible good of to-day s and then
to-morrow will bring both a larger field of
action, and a richer moral preparation, and
life will advance on a perpetually ascending
scale of beneficence and happiness,
NO, 45,
Much—says the Baltimore S'n r —is said
and written now-a-days of women's rights.—
What then are her rights? This is not only
just, but expedient to give her. Man de
frauds himself when he withholds it.: For is
not woman to he his constant companion ?
Would he choose that his companion should
be destitute of ideas? Surely not. The'con
versation of an educated woman is a perpet
ual feast. If the first pleasure of life is
tion, the second certainly is talk. And there
is almost-as much pleasure in talking about
things as doing them. A man wants in ti
wife not only a companion, but a counseller,
No one mind even saw all sides of all sub
jects, nor ever all sides of one subject. And
the wisest suggestions not unfrequently come
from the least informed. 'The Pythoness,
the Sybils, were women because women were
always supposed to enjoy a nearer access to ,
the fountain of wisdom than man.
Women have a right to a good husband,
because most of them mean to do the thing
that is nearly right. Wherahey marry they
have a right that their liusMds should be
men, and not mere wrecks of debauchery and
dissipation. Oh, it is one of the cruelest of
wrongs for a pure. and innocent girl to throw
herself away upon a broken down victum of
licentiousness, who-is more fit for a hospital
than to preside over a family, the candidate
for premature decay and early death. The
mind and moral nature generally in such
cases is quite as much wreck as the body.
The freshness of life is all worn off, the gay
ety of innocence.is forever gone. The life of
such a man is cold and hard, destitute of
sentiment and enthusiasm. Woman is cru
elly wronged when she has accepted such a
companion.
Woman has a right to the society of her
husband. Home should be his sanctuary,
and he ought to find his happiness there.—
If he does not, there is something wrong.—
He has promised to be the husband—that is
the house-band—the band that keeps the
household together. - His presence there is
necessary to keep all right. If he wanders
heedlessly, something is apt to go wrong.----
His authority is often wanted to maintain'
order, to arrange, business, to superintend la
bor. His absences ought to be few and un
frequent as possible. Woman has a right to
this, and her rights are grossly violated whem
her husbands is often unnecessarily away'.
Lastly, woman has a right to the 'earnings'
of her husband for the support of their fam
ilies, We never saw a drinking saloon,
from
the low groggery to the preponderous hotel,
withot saying to ourselves, here, after all, is
the most outrageous violation of women's
rights. We sometimes get a glimpse at these
apartments, and whom do we see . there
Husbands and fathers,. who 'subsist upon
their daily rages, spending one-half ; perhaps
all their earnings in liquid poison, to ruin
their health, spoil their temper, corrupt their
morals, make themeselves odious and loath
some vagabonds, while 'their wives are at
home earning, by the' slender gains of their
needle, the pittance which rescues their-mu
tual offsprings from starvation. Oh 1 this is
too bad to be seen and suffered in a Christaia
country.
This outrage upon woman's rights cries
loudest of all to heaven, and if there were a
particle of chivalry in these degenerate days,
this is the first abuse in our social economy
which would be abated. Tell us uct of bar
barism, of the Malays, or the Fejee Islanders
who roast their enemies and pick their bones.
Their enimies expect it, and would .do the'
like in return. But hero the cruelty is in
flicted by: a friend=the one who ought to be
the nearest and tenderest of all! Our boast
ed civilization and Christianity of the nine
teenth century—what are they? =
Of all happy households, that is the hap=
piest where falsehood is never thought of.—
All peace is-broken up when
-it happens that
there is a liar in the
: house. All comfort is
gone when suspicion has once entered—when
there must be a reserve in talk and reser-Va..'
tion, in belief. AnXious parents, :who aro
aware of the pains of suspicion, wilVplace
general : confidence in their children, -44:lie'-
ceive what they may say freely, unless . ,there .
is- strong reason to distrust the truth of any.
If such an occasion should unhappily' arise,
they must keep the suspicion from spreading
its long as possible, and avoid- disgracing
their poor child while-there is a chance of
its cure by their confidential assistance. He
should have their
- pity and assiduous help, as
if he were -suffering under some -disgusting
bodily disorder. If he can be cured he
become, truly grateful for the treatment. If
theendtavor fail, means must of • course bcf
taken to prevent his example from,doing
harni - ; and then as I said, - the family pew
is broken up, because the family confidence
is gone. „ - - : • .
Ser'The_follaaring rceipt for the• btrat'_,filad
cheapest white-washes ; .both for the
,: outside
and i:nside of, houSes, from the ',§Cientiiic
American, will .ho'doubt be received with
pleasure by all Who study comfort and ele'an
liness: • - - ' - •: . •
,"Take half nbushel:of freshburnod white
lime and slack it either , with hot or cold wa
ter: inn tub or . barrel. -'When thorMighly
slaoked : dissolve in the-water required. to thin
lho. lime,' two quarts of -common sult,,:stir it
.thoroughly; and .it is then ready .for ; to
put on With a - brUsii." -
`This washie for the outside 'cif buildings,
&c:, and LS" very* durable:,;-- - For the' interior of
houses, the'salt rutist-bO' omitted, 6:4' it tends
to imbibe -
,
A chaplain at 'a Stat . () Prison was
asked by a friend,,buw his parishoners are:
All under.'" conviction;" was reply.
,tler.Brave actions 'are the spbstanee, of
life, and good sayings the ornament ofit.
Ids the key of the day'and the feek'ef
the night is prayer. •
•
Wir The most mischievous ie . .th'ese
who just keep on the verge of. tfntl3. •,..
Mi.. Always speak : ilk
Women's Rights
Truthfulness