The globe., January 13, 1864, Image 1

TERMS OF THE GLOBE,
Per annurn,an exitance
BIT. mouths '
. . . . , .
three months SO
A failure to notify a difrontlrmance at lite expiration of
the term subscribed for hill lie amitidered a new engage.
neut. i—,....
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
1 insoltion. 2 do. 3 do.
Four lines or loss $ 22 $ 51 1 ,.& $ 20
inn square, (12 linos.) 20 7f, 1 00
Fero squares 1 00 ..... .„, 1 50 2 00
three squares 1 10 2 .2 3 00
Os er threO week , 111 , 1 less 1111,11 three months, 25 Cent.
:lier sqaa, e for earl, itt.ertion.
3 , nontlis. 6 months. 12 months.
31s linen or less, $1 50 23 00 $5 00
_Me ...mare 3 00 5 00 7 00
Coo squares 5 00 0 00 10 00
Three squat es, 7 00 10 00 15 00
Your squat es, 0 00 13 00 .10 00
lhafft Co}ol.oo, 12 00 16 00- .... ....24 00
Doe columo . ` , O 00. ..... ...30 00..........50 00
Professional and 11.41,,,, Cards not eXCeeding Nur line!,
One 'pear $3 00
Adlidniitrsitorns nail 17seentori . Notices, $1 75
Attie, tisentents not mnrked with the number of inser
tions desired, scull he contlnned till forbid and charged Ir.
cording to these terms.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE ,L
CURRENCY, Wash iogton, July 22,'63 )
WHEREAS, By satisfactory evi
dence prmentrd to the muleralgned, it has torn
made to appear that 1110 First NR11 , 1) , l1 ( 1 11 , 1 1 Z or Hunting
don, in the County of Ilniuttngdon. and State .if 1.4,1183
to:dn. has been duly organized ureter not neconiing to
the requirements of the net of Congreno, mit n net
to provide a nstional currency secured by a pledge of Quit.
led States stocks, and to preside for the client/Ilion and
redemption thereof. approved Wintery '25. 1163. nod Ime
complied with all the provision , ' of sai.l act required to
be complied with before coynmenring the haulm,. of
Banking; Nnee. therefore, I, thigh McCulloch. Comp
troller of the cuutirenry do hereby eel tidy Hint the raid
Ylret National bank of Huntingdon. County of Hunting
don, and State of Pennsylsatsia. Is antliorized to com
mence the Moinoss of baulking under the act nforcenid.
In testimony whera,f. I hereunto set my hand anal
sent of Wilco this twenty-second day of July, 2663.
'MG II Ith•CULLOCII. (Seel of the Comp-
Comptroller
Comptroller ol cho -t troller of th e Cur-
Currency. ( roncy.
TJNIVERSA L
CLOT S WRINER 1
=EWEN
No. 1. Large Family
,Wringer, $lO,OO
No. 2. Medium " 7,00
No. 2.1 " ' " f ' 6.00
No. 3. Small '1 - " 5,00
No. S. Large ,T,Totel, " 14,00
No, 18. Medium Laundryf t ,
r o t Tu n 118,00
No. 22. Large '' lorat.f 40,00
Nos. 2i. and 3 have no Cogs. All oth
ers aro warranted.
o. 2 is the sizo generally used in
private families.
ORANGE June, of tho "American Ag
rieulturist," says of tho
UNIVERSAL ULOTEtES WRINGER
"A 01114 can readily wring oat a tilltfoll of clothes In
a fore nfinottss. It in in tensity a Ohoriren SAVA! A
Tlree Serra! and a Sranorn Serra! The Rasing or gm,
anent, mill alarm pay a largo per Celltllg.e MI its coot. We
think the machine much more than —pare for eve
ry year" in tine baring of game:nig, Thera are wireral
tanela, nenrly aka in general construction, him we con
sider it important that the Wringer ho fitted m HI; Cogs.
on hems ire nMan, or garments may clog tho 'alley P. Mid
the rollers upon the eenuk-shaft slip anal tear the clothes,
or the rill. Mer break lonso from the shaft. One own is one
of the first make. and it Is es nom, AS tom( after nearly
/OM ?Kan? COIVSTANI . V.Ye.
Every Wringer with Cog Wheels is War
ranted in every particular.
X 9 Wringer can -be Durable wit4out Cog
A good CANVASSER wanted in
every town.
MrOn receipt of the price from pla
ces where no one is soiling, we will
send the Wringer free of expense.
For particulars and circulars ad
limos R. C. BROWNING,
317 Broadway, N. Y
Aug. 12, 'G3
MEN WANTED"
FOR THE INVALID CORPS.
Only those faithful soldiers alio, from ivenods or the
Lordships of war.nie no longer fit for active tiehl duty,
sill ha recessed in this Corps of Honor. Bnlistp)ents
, ejll be for three }ears. unless sooner discharged. Pay
sad allowance Coma as for officers and own of the IThised
States Infamy: except that no in eminiu or is lice for
en li s tm e nt will he allowed. Trio will not invalidate any
po nsions or bounties a hlch mat be due for peerious ser.
ices,
y o r the can renienco of service, the men will be selected
for three grades of duty. Those 3: ho are most efficient
and able-bodied. and capable of performing guard duty.
etc., Pill lie seined with muskets. and 1..1c11 , •il to coml.-
alas 0(00 First Battalion. 7 hose of the neat degree of
ellicieury. intliollog those who have lost a hand or an
9fm ;end the least i Fictive. Including those who knee
lest a lout or leg, to the roitnmsfirs of the second or
Third Battalions: they sill be armed with no orris
he thllien mill lie to nest away ne provoo goartle and
garrisons fer cities; gmirds for hoopitole ito.l r public
huilduags; and as clerks. orderlies. Ac. If found 'leers.-
.ry. the) mar be assigned to hots. itc.
Acting Assistant Provost 3131 . 414 s General are author
ised. to appoint officers of the Begular thnvice. or of the
iiraltd et.rii.. In adiniootter the crab of enlistment to
those men who hare completely fulfilled the prescribed
conditions of A.llol.joit to the invalid Corp, silt
2. That the applicant ishnfit for service In the field.
V. That lie is tit for the dui lea, or sotne of there, Indica
ted above.
n. That. if no now in the scribe, lie was honorably
discharged.
4, That he is met-inn - Mos and deserving.
For enliuUnrnt or nodose Info, nottion, apply to the
Board tf Enrollment for the dieti iet In which the appli
cant le n re,l,l«nt
By order ofJ A MF.S, li, FRY, Provost Marshal General.
J. 13 CAMPBELL
Coptain and Provost Mar bal.
Huntingdon, July 8, 1863.
ISAAC K. STAUFFER,
WATCH-MAKER AND JEWELER,
AIANUFACTURErt oF
611.VER WARS and btwonwwo ow VATCIIES,
No. /48North Second at., Corner gnarry,
PIIILIDELITLA
Ire bee constantly on band nu a.oortment of Gold and
&
Silver Patent Levers, Lepjlte and Plain Watches,
,
Fine Gold Chains. Seals I,lpl Keys. Breast Pins,
, Ear Rings, Finger hinge, Bracelets. Miniature
''.. Canes. Medallions. Lockets, Pencils, Thimbles.
Spectacles, Silver Table, Desert. Ten, Salt and Mustattl
Spoonst Sugar Spoons, Cups. Napkin Bing's. Fruit and
flutter Knives. t•ldelds. Combs, Diamond Pointed Penn,
etc.,--at of which mill be so4l /ow for Cash I
ALL TOBIAS if CO'S best quality full jewelled Patent
teser Movements constantly un band; also other Makers'
of superior quality.
N. 11.—OM Gold and Sayer bought for Cush.
Sept. 9, 186.1-Iy.
INSURE FOUR PROPERTY IN THE
GIRARD
Fire and lifarioe Insurance Co.,
• PErMALDEIRSIA. -
to MARINE RISKS FIRE RISKS OILY TAKEN.
Perpetual policies granted on brick and stone lonnaingn
Limited policies grantud on frame or log budding's,
mornbandin and furniture.
te...Noprtmtunt note, rquired, consquenfly no CUSCO
molts mode. R. ALLISON MILLER,
L 41115,1863 Agt. for Huntingdon & q.,Uoining Cos
TTOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PIIILADELPIITA:
Acrolcnt buritintion ettoldithed by spectra Endowment
for the Relief of the Sick and Dittreutd, offitcfed end!
Sirtttent and Epidemic Diseosee. and apeetally for the
• Core of Distaw ts,f,,the Sand Organs.
lk,i,tiee gife,u grgtie• by the Acting Surgeon.
Valuable Iteporte on S.pr rtuator.rhren. And other Dineaeen
of the Sexual Organs, mad on the ner Herne:diem employee
in the Diepeneary, eent to the a9',c.ted
retopes, freer of charge. Two or three StOnitit for postage
eriil ho neeentable.
Marren, 1)11...1. SIT,ILLS:I 1104011 TON, Acting F or ,
geon, Howard Atotociation, No. 2 Poetic Ninth Stroet,Pl.ll.
Adelihia, Pe. By order of the Director/I.
EZRA D. President.
(MO. FA rnotil GO, &aviary.
1)e. 31,1862.-Ir.
Fino Cigars and Tobacco for
sale at Lewis' Book Store
PROTOMIAPII ALBlrms— , new urvi
proved styles—just received' and for
ut Rook Store-
111
WILLIAT4 LEWIS, Editor and Proprietor.
VOL, XI X,
SATCHELS,
FORT•BIONNAIRS,
PURSES,
POCKET-BOORS,
- PORTFOLIOS,
- CARD CASES,
SEGAR CASES, &e., &c.,
A handsome assortment just received
At LEWIS' Book Store.
FOR THE GREATEST VARIETY
Handsome and Useful Articles,
Call at LEWIS' Book Store.
SaR, A y COW.—Came to the residence
toe oevupied by the sub•criber. Alezerir Prt
a. er about the fli rt of Noseirtller brat. is tonal]
Lu o wu.sp o tt, 4 l moety CoW, npirpqmprl to Ire ebow
four yeern old The on nee is 1,111.110 d ict pane i e
fn wen!, prove property. pay elm gee, and t .ko her neey,
ether.lne nhe toll be dispoord of according to low.
el Et/. W. 11DyliTT.
Alexandria, Dee. If, 1n63,
QT 11 AY 11E1 VERS.—Caine to the pre
(J Miceli of hue in Mums tow itabip
about the arid ofJ ono lost, two tleifere,
tal to be about two year. old; one a red with Va
w Lire lace—the other a bind: with white tace.,4ll%_,
line owner is rewie.ted to conic forward. prole pip... ty, pay charge, and take them away otherwise they will
be olvoNed of accinding to,law. Jn U. u. NEEDS.
e. Y , 1b63
UNION STEAM MILLS.
WM. R. HUGHES,
WILLMORE,
Cambria minty, Pa.,
Donlcr in
Cherry, Ash, Poplar, Sugar
White ..Lifaple, Bass and liendoe4 lumber.
Bills of frame lumber furnished on
short notice.
WM. R. HUGHES
Nov. 13,1803-3m*
TXtE PARIS M4NT/I4LA, CLOAK
AND
FUR EMPORIUM.
No. 920 CHESTNUT Srcet, (formerly No. 708,)
PHILADELPHIA.
.0. W. PROCTOR & CO. invite the attention of their
Friends to theta largo and superb stock of
FINE CLOAKS AND FURS,
unparalleled in any former season—
The inereaaed neeommodotion afforded in our new lota.
Hon, enables us to devote the fullest attention to the
• FUR DEPARTMENT,
millet, will bo found well furniqlied with ere, y doscrlptlon
Of FIRST CLASS Firi(O, m inCh wilt be jrneranteoZi RS repre
sented. or the money paid null be refunded.
ORDERS per mail Wit) be carefully sttended to. and de
livered. Express chatgoi pod. any dietetic.. Roble 0110 U
J. W. VlC”Cloit CO..
Sep 0,1803-Iy. No. 020 Chuttpit sttoet, Plilla.
DIAItfES }OR.
Received and for sale
At LEWIS' Book Store
puBLIc NOTICE.
All persons interested will please tako anti: n. that
the tunkmignod deputy Collector of H. 9. Internal Ito.,
nue for Huntingdon county. will attend nu tho Ist and
&l Tuesdays nr each month, at the Jackson (tote!, in the
borough of Huntingdon, to receive taxes, &c., eunitneuc=
In; on the Ft.h.44-I.Y.
MEE@
U. S. HO's!
1=1:3=1
The Secretary of the Treasnry his not yet giren notices
ofany intention to a ithdraw this popular Loin from ..ale
At Per, Cud until ten Jays notice Is given. the nuclei - N.lm,
ed. as •'lteneral Subseripton Agent," will eeethtue to ern ,
ply the public,
The allele tunoutst of the Loan Aullowized is Flye lion
Aired Nlllliona of pol Jars. N••arly Four Handfed Millions
hate beer, alre.triy Aattscrlbed (or and paid Into the Treas
ury, mostly within the toot R, Yell 010a1119. Thin lat ge de
mand ream abroad. and the rapidly increns,ing home de
mand for use no the bus!, (•r elrculatjon by National
Banking Associations now organizing In all parts of the
country. win, In a very Wien period. abierb the balance.
Sales have lately tonged from ten to fifteen millions
netkly, frequently exceeding three millions daily, and as
It is well kneon that the Secretary of the Treasuly line
ample and unfailing resources In the Duties on Imports
and Internal hevenues, and in the Issue of the Interest
bearing Legal Tender Treasury Notre. It Is almost a cer
tainty that tie %ill not find it necessary. for a long time
to come, to sock a market fur any other lung or pertnt,
mint Loans, Tip; p.TI:Rr.S•I' AND pluseir4i,
wurcri lOW I'AYAIILN.: IN GOLD,
Prudence an I 'el Gintere,t lutist torte this minds of those
Collieniplatlng the formation of Notional Honking Associ
ations, as sell as the tottula of all who have idle money
en their hands. to the prompt conclusion that they should
lose no time in eons:Dl/Jog to this most popular Loan. It
Alll 80011 be beyond their teach, and advance to is hand
sotlicPventillin. as ens the result with the "Soven•Thlrty"
MAIL Islloll it uns all sold and could no longer be sub
ecrit,d brat p tr.
It Is a six pi r cent. Loon, the Interest and Principal
payable In Coin, thus yielding over Nine per cent. per an
untn at the present rate of prumiom on coin
The Govetnment requires all dative on imparts to bo
paid in Coin; these dtities hove, for a long time past,
amounted to over a Quarter of a Million of Dollars daily.
a sum nearly three times greater than that requili d In
the payment of the interest on all the 5.20's and other
permanent Loans. So that it is hoped that the surplus
Coin in the Treasury, at no distant day, will enablo the
tiuittd States to resinno sprat, payments upon all Habil'.
Des.
The Loan Is called 4-20 from the [act that tho
Bonds mai r,nn for 20 years, yet tho aovernmont hoe a
right to pay thrra grin Gobl, at par, at any I.into after h.
yeah.
The interest is paid half} early, viz :--ou the first days
of November and May.
Subscribers can have Coupon Donde, which are payabl
to barer, and are $OO, 01(.0, pa), and $l,OOO. or ilogis
tered Bonds of Caine denominations, and in addition, $5OOO
and $lO,OOO. For Banking purposes and for investments
of Trust-monies the Registered Bonds aro preferable.
These 5-20's cannot be taxed by States, cities, towns or
counties, and the Government tax on them Is only one
and a half per Cunt., on the amount of Income, when the.
income of the holder exceeds Six lin tidied dollars per
an
mum,#ll other investments, such as Income from Stunt
gages, Helloed Stock and Bonds, etc , mutt pay from
three to life per cent. tax on theft:iconic.
Banks and Rankers throughout the Country null con.
lion° to dispose of the Ilm4s, end all grdets by mall. or
others , lie, promptly attended to.
Thu fllCOlMllllenco of a few days' delay In the delivery
of the Bonds Is unavoidable, the demand being so great
but as interest cornmonces from the day of stmseription,
no to,s is occasioned, and every effort Is being made to
diminish the delay.
' SAY COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AOENT
13.4 South Third Street, Phila
December 2, 1833.
GOO PENS,
AMS
POCKE I T-AWVP,S,
A now Weir of the boss manufacture,
just received and for Buie
fit tiEWIS' Book gtore
FANCY FURS, FANCY FURS
n Importation awl Man
, of nil iho different
kind., and go Bitten of FANCY FUR:. for Locher and
arddr,n, tnid Wlll be nom daring the Fall end Minter
sea•oo,.
tieing the direct Importer or all my Fors from terope,
nnd hiring them mnnitinctur:d under my°, n supervision,
enables tee to offer ley textentere mu! the Public a mat
hendsomiT Set of Far% for the same mewl. L 10110•1
pleve giro me a tall before purchn.lng I
.Ca^ Remember tPe number and street: John
Pmein , , (New Per 'kV^. - 18 Arch Street, Pitllndelphlii.
Sept. ID. I Se3.-fen
NEW GOODS ! • NEW GOODS ! I
25 fER CENT. CHEAPER THAN
THE CHEAPEST I
SIMON COHN,
AT COFFEE RUN STATION
Would Tbapectfolly ran the attention of him old patrons
■pecmily, And the poblic In general, to lils exten+ire
stock of well "elected new Goode. just rceeit'etl trout the
F:astern riticl , conArtitig, hi vet t, Qt
Dry GOOllll,
Clothing, Wool
en Ware, Notions,
Hats and Caps, Boots and
Shoes, Bonnets.. Shawls, Circu
lars, Hardware, Queensware, Gro
ceries, Wood and Willow-ware, Tobacco,
Segars. Nails, Glass, Provisions,
Oil, Fish, Salt, Tinware, Cop
per Ware, Drugs and '
Medicines, Clocks,
Watches, &c.
;nil all other 'idle]. kept Inn tint elms country store;
11 ticketed with thu greatest cart , and which %era pin ,
chased for c.tsli only, and arthrift him to tall them nt a
very low figure. Tho public will and ft to their advs..
tags to Coil and exondno our uneurpassod,stock, before
pinch/wing elsoahere. No pains will' be spared in show
ing our tionols.ilos aro spwcially Invited to examine
our large stack of Cushion:lWe dress goods; Shawls. Cie •
minis. Furs, a.id a great misty of Woolen good; Hosts
t7,
All kinds nt prodnee taken In exclianga at Um highest
market pi ices —Cash not refused. by strict attention to
thn w ants of customers, era hope toreoelvna continuation
of the liberal p•dronngo with which we have been hereto
fore favor.d. Conic ono and all, and Thy.
*.a,.!sen (foods ntelyeil
W. A. - STEPHENS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OFFICE—In Brick Row nearly oppo
site Court House, on Hill Street, Ilunt
ingdon, Pa.
lluntlngdon, De. IC, 1563.
DESERTI4.II) FROM TILE U. S. A.
Corporal VICTOR V. DOMILIEWIT. Co. 31, 10th
t • natta. Vat C.onlry. aged 22 Tears; 6 feet. 8 Inches high,
blue eyes. !1r.% II lisle; by occupation a cal pciiter, Said
Doughei ty aas enlisted In llutitingdun. to., .lugntt 25,
11,13, vas oppduied into tho net vicu in Philadelphia, to
serve tIN eu y ems. . . . .
Also--Ptivato Wlll. HOUCK', Co. 51, 19th P. V. Cavalry,
nod 10 Lb feet. 5 Welles hizlt. blue eyes. dad( blur, for
comulexton, and by °cowmanu a blackmail', Said Houck
was entailatl ut Ilwalltvlou, to serge far three yearn.
A reward of s34lie uttered lot tho tti rest atid deltrel y of
a Is or eitlwrol tlw above-n.toted deserters,
Dela, 1663
TAVERN I,III.II',NSES.
'l'ilo following persons here filed in the office of
um Clerk of the Court of Qom to Sessions of II tall inolon
(aunty, glut petitions for lieenees to keep Inn, or Toy
ern, in emit comity and olden rill he presented to the
Judge of 61.1110. n uu thu third Sloutley of Jouatr) next
tar ellounoce :
Augonun U. Crirto, trued Top City,
k I Miele th Cooketoun.
AtLum 3larkiesburg.
John KU) IL , Alopodrio.
JADES CLARKE
W. C. WAGONER, Clerk
ORleo.
witloplon, Dec, 10, 1503.
11 0 0 1+; Y
AND
EONFECTIONERV STORE,
UN 1110/AD ORNIAIt, It AI I,ItOAD stictarr.
LEWIS W. BRABSON
neepectfull3 law ma the public re:neatly. that he has
opened n new tit ..,ery and Contectionery Store at the
awe place, ehoro he is prepared to furnish all articles
in his Iwo or Inasincto. tuAl carnratly 111Vit4S all to call
And exatoll n Ns stash.
Huntingdon, Dug. 23,
W ANT EP
10,000 13ushols Wheat,
5,000 Corn,
10,000 " Oats,
1,000 Ryo.
For which the highest price will be paid for in cash.
LLOYD & HENRY, •
_Yew Warehouse,
Dec. 23. 1563-It. HUNTINGDON.
A Fine article of Family Flour, for
/ionic by 1.1.9170 & HENRY.
A LL kinds of Steel, Iron, Nails, 4e.,
Li. for mle by LLOYD ¢ LIENRY,
BBL., Sack, and Dairy Salt, wholesale
k ,pd Itetnil, by LLOYD & II EN RV'.
TEW York Salt. in large MIL, fig Bale
by LIMY,D UENICI.
UST received, a large stock of Al acke
rel—Nos.l, 2, and 3, llbjs., X bbls . , ly bbjs. and
for sale by L11e234t1 1,1,01 D de /In
COFFEE ! COFFEE! I
TIN - UNIVERSALLY APPROVED
NONPAREIL,
and other favorite brands of treat ground COFFEE,
TEE EAGLE STEAM SPICE AND
COFFEE WORKS,
NW, 244, 246 & 248 Nth. Front St.,
De23—Gm]
VARNISHES, PAINTS & GLASS.
WE offer to Dealers, Coach-makers ' 1 1
and Ilona° Pandora. at the very toned nett cash
prices the beet Coach and atbinat Vitrngshes ;
beet While ze4; tench and A met lean Zioca:
Chrome Greene ond Droll Aid .1,-ppy
Wachs, and It NI) aaaortunnit of alt thofiner Air
colors—such 1181 ref Ipilitept, Lakes. into Col.
o r, be. paint wad Vat oialt Ditalon, of R C. %la
the bast make tilazier's Diamond.. /tall Points; - . 11
Paint }idle: aitntle and doubt,' thick dos% of all dead ip
(fapq, and all 31,itifintla need by Howie nod Co icli Paint.
ere—e. hid. no o.ltaell as cheap, If not cheaper, thin any
other home. Train the fact that no keep don n our expen.
ties b.) condneting oqj business person dly.
RAU—one 01'00Qum—for many yenramnnufne
tutrd the Varnhhes, told by the Into C. eeltrack. We feel
confident that our Vanialies. ale equal. if not superior.
to nay uitatufactured in Ole country. We \sit, rant them
to give entire sittintactton, Rad if not as repreartinat, the
money n ill be reheated. Giro us it call befoto purchasing
elsen here. d liberal discount glade to the fr 414.
FELTOIs.I & KAU,
Nov. 13G S 133 Nth youirrit Street. corner Cherry.
PHILADELPHIA.
Oct. 11, }SG.",-Gm.
YOU will 2pd rim Lnrgpat, and pest
Prese OcToAs at
P P
HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1864.
.701111 FA RI•:IIIA,
'lB ARCH Street
plow Eightb. flood. side,
IttoLtor.t.rntt.
Insporteret %Into!6actor
-o'mM D.raterinonltlrois
r FANCY FURS. Sro lA
and weer.
I ileira L , return my
taolo to my Intnd. .r
miaow!. awl 1110 sun•
muting Countie, for
telr eery liberal patron
s• extended to me doting
e tat fo. r PO.lO. 11114
JO id ray to lbem tbat I
.vo now in xfntc. of my
I=
El=
SAM.. S. fIUYNTT.
Copt. Co. 3f, I.JU neg.,
FOR SALT AT
Comer or New St., Plahtilulphin
HOWARD \VORRELL
-PERSEVERE.-
Ely 61Joht,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Horse hospitals in Witshingtou.
PrAfauxurs):4 7 Deo. 28.
Washington, 218 thn "base of sup.
plies," to the immense Army of the
Potomac, furnishes many glimpses that
convey some impreSsion of the magni
tude of the job, as some term it, of
carrying-on the war. The phases of'
the times arc a study, and often amid
the crushing turmoil that marks this
ago of contliet, one finds things pleas
ant to look into, as showing that the
ill wind of war blows good in soap a
its eddies.
The streets, urowded with busy
forms, aro an entertainment, for more
leisure hours' than we bin Often spare.
The picturesque abounds to an eye
trained to the monotonous current that
fills the streets of other cities; striking
scenes attract constant attention, and
awake thollglitS that are hardly arous
ed by merely reading of the war. The
long trains of 8111 btII:I9I.WS, that yrter
an engagement wind through the ave
nues, carrying the ktifferin;: from the
trains to the hospitals, send to the
heart a thrill of pity, that ends in a
prayer for peace. -
Tho trains of artillery that thunder
at full speed over the stones, stir the
heart to a quicker boating, and the
fierce animal sensation of active cour
age .carries the mind to the battle-field,
arousing sympathy with those who
storm again and again linos of fire and
sword.
Prom the ponderous, slow-moving
wagons conveying supplies, drawn by
patient,•long enduring draught horses,
OHO is impressed with a proud con
sciousness of the profusion that loads
and reloads these seemingly endless
processions with their burdens of mu•
unions of war, and alloy pro\•isions
and comforts.
The space not occupied by these
more conspicuous objects, is full of
spirited forms. Horse/non dash here
and there; officers with gaily lined
capes, followed by well mounted . or
derlies, gallop by - , side and side with
the contraband who caries his all in
doubtful ter.ure on his back. Ladies
riding boldly, hurry timid pedestrians
on the crossings, and boys catching
the spirit, carry - apprehension to all
well regulated minds.
The horse that takes his grain from
It 1)811'd-head, and puts back his cars
at all passers-by, is V. more Inlet pie
uu'sz is -animal whose,
nose is by the shoulder of the littlo an
imated contraband hitching pcisr, that
grasps ft strap, with anticipation of a
shinplaster reWard, larger or smaller,
as the heart of the rider is elevated by
the result of his mission, So it is in
this Babylon ; hoyses furnish a great
part of Os of Ca 61 - CseriJo, and it is
the more enjoyable part, fur they are
well kept, and full of spirit, spirit, that
does not 1101, sad as is often the
timance of their
This well kept look . of these beasts
is very notieaffie here, and the strength'
that next to steam aids man, seems
guarded and rewarded with care.
By the kindness of Capt. Tompkins,
a member of one of the New York
hostorical families, we have had an op
portunity of i»specting thoroughly the
system that protects, and economizes
army horses, arid we are delighted, as
well as surprisod, this i11111)00$0
branch of army care.
To give some idea of the extent of
the corrales and horse hospitals in this
city,.wo will commence with some sta
tistics to show the capacity demanded
fu the protection of horses in govern
ment use in the vicinity, and for the
rest and cure of those that are disabled
by hard service. The number of hor
nes for which preparations aro com
plete, is thirty thousand. the force of
men required to manage them, includ
ing ambu la rice and team drivers, smiths
and workmen, is about fourteen thou
sand, a body larger than the United
States army three years ago ; and the
monthly expenditures about two mil
lions of dollars. All this huge business
is reduced to a system under the Man
agement of Captain Tompkins, and it
is one that is accomplishing great re
sults in ninny ways.
We will, if the reader will follow us,
carry hint through, as well as we may,
these stables, that old Hercules would
have despaired of keeping in or!./er.----
Landing from a comfortable ambu
lance, drawn by two of Uncle Sam's
army horses, a pair of beautiful bays,
in front of one of these stables, we go
in a door, opened by a guard, and find
ourselves in the medicine rooms. On
shelves, as at a druggists, in perfect
order, stands rows of bottles, jars and
cases, that contain the remedies for all
the diseases of horses. The care evi
dent, shows that wr mg prescriptions
aro unknown, and one would not mind
trusting health to the skill that is so
apparent. From this office eve go in
to a yard, surrounded by rows of long
low buildings. Some aro the stables,
some are sheds that shelter wagons
and ambulanees.
The construction - of these hastily
erected 'buildings is admirable. The
plans are simplo, but every requisite ;
is secured, while no piece of timber
is unnecessarily used. The outside
walls form the heads of the stalls, the
braces that support the rooPt make the
divisions between them, while
. the high
space under the roof is clear, to per
fectly ventilate the whole. The floors
aro made by mixing limo wi,th the soli,
and aro white, firm, but elastic), and
absorb moistaro readily. They aro
kept clean to a nicety, so clean, indeed,
that a Congressman would hesitate
before spitting on them.
yilling those long rows of stalls are
/N Vj • I '
:
a 1..!- •-•-•:'-
..'.... . .'.:' N ' ..-
... . •
horses for the time -"exempt from
draft," idly switching their tails. and
thinking, if horses meditate, that their
coltish days were happy ones, when
they }licked up their heels in Northern
meadows. From them they are led
to a central place, where by forcible
but kind means, medicines aro given,
and where they are waslied and clear
ed from parasites. This and a walk
to the water trough is the amount of
the exercise of these invalid beaSts.
.
All the di,ciplino shows the military
training infused by the superintending
officer. His quick eye detects instant
ly any deviation from regularity and
order, and such orders as "Pick up
that broom, man," "Take up that hay
from the floor," &c., were not often
needed, Am rarely is anything out of
place.
Tito capacity of the larger stables is
four thousand horses each, requiring,
of course, a large range of buildings.
In addition, where ambulances are
kept, sheds aril mado for the better
classes of th,ml, while long rows of
those less worthy of' care stand in or•
der about the court.
Tho employees at each 13 tablo live
in the place. A house for the purpose
has a dining-room and kitchen where
the men are comfortably fed. Anoth
er has rough bunks, where they sleep
loom comfortably than-the soldiers in
the front. They are under discipline
to a certain extent, as guard-houses
and other little military fixtures show.
All these thing:4, and many unmen
tioned, form a stable, with oyery con
nection perfect, and one feels that they
are merciful men, who show so much
mercy to their beasts.
From one lumens!) establishment
we go to another, all similar, but at
each something new strikes our at
tention. At ono we see a fine steam
fire-engine, and learn that there are
three of thesei -stationed to protect
these buildings from fire, sided by wa
ter buckets constantly full, and axes
always ready.
At another wo find 4 NM of mills,
twelve run of 60110 each, driven by
eight horses, and tended by a lot of
contrabands, all whirling away, grind
ing corn and oats, and cutting hay, to
prevent waste. Again we see arrange
ments for branding horses and mules,
where a row of three are shut up so
ingeniously thatthey cannot kick each
other, or aiQ, Cling else.
Prom all this we turn to a shop.
where a busy sound of hammers fills
our ears, an pdor of burnt horn comes
to our smell, and smoke dims our eyes.
Peering through the latter wo Elea a
long row •of torges surrounded by
smiths, half visible by the dim day
light, aided by the glow of the tuna
cos. Above them hang hundreds of
horseshoes, strung as housewives string
apples to dry, from which they are lte•
lug token to be fitted to the horses that
stand in long rows tied to ropes.
A fancier of horse physiognomy
would study with delight the row of
hoods that hang over the ropo. Old
stagers look sleepy while shoes aro be
ing nailed to their hoofs; thorough
breds show some nervous feelings, but
are to brace to yield to the uneasiness
that renders so restless the colt that is
strtiggling against iris first salt of iron
shoes.
Passing between these• handsome
heads and the furnaces, we find at the
end of the building mountains ofshoes,
made in Troy, waiting to be worn into
the Virginia !nod.
The size of this smithy will be un
der,tood when it is stated that three
thousand horses Inwo been shod hero
in ono day.
Over the way from this is a hospit
al for invalid wagons, ambulances, &e.,
and hero many army conveyances are
made. Here are wagons crutehed up
suffering amputation of a wheel or
two, or taking remedies for chronic
weak springs, or continued want of
paint. They go through the hands of
wagon surgeons, and come out for ac
tive service, or for the ir valid corps of
easy journeys.
There is a similar establishment for
crazy harnesses and overworked sad•
dies, so that under the command of
Captain Tompkins all concerning the
material for trAnsportation are fur,
nisbed, repaired, (ihr cured, and cared
for.
Tho thmisands of mon employed in
this branch of the service, are exerting
their profession' service, under th'e,
guidance of educated, eeientific men,
and are learning daily lessons of care,
watchfulness, order, and kindness,
which they will carry to t.beir homes,
when the bright day of peace comes,
to the advantage of the whole land.
We saw a foreman instantly dis
charged recently, for making a young
horse draw by tying an inch rope
around his jaw, and fastening it to
another cart, thus dragging him on by
force, cutting his mouth, and endang
ering his jaw. rt was a pleasure to
see Ignorant.oruelty so promptly pun
ished.
Altogether this arrangement fur
horses reflects credit on the minds and
hearts of the management, and will
reward the attention of those interes
ted in the ways of war.
General nalleelf, Jo his report,
makes the following statement:
"The waste end destruction of cav
alry horses in our delTiOo has proved
an'evil Pf such nu as to require
some immediate and efficient remedy.
In the Army of the Potomac, there are
regiments of cavalry, aver
aging, for the last six months, from
10,000 to 14,000 men piesent for duty.
Tho issnos of cavalry horses to the ar
my, for the same period, has been as
follows :
In May 5,673
In Juno 6.327
In July 4,716
In August 6,499
In September - 5,821
TERMS, $1,50 a year iu adv&iice.
In October
Totil
To this number should be. added
the horses captured from the enemy
hnd taken from the c itizens, making
an average - remount of every two
months. We have now in our service
some 223 regiments of cavalry, which
will require, at the same rate as the
Army of the Potomac, the issue with
in the coming year of 433,0 . 00 cavalry
horses.
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
CHENEY, Editor, ,
To whom all ‘Oomniunicatioaspa tha sub
jeekof Edueotien should be addressed,
From the ranee. School Joon:tel.
The Teacher's Authority, Outside of
the School Room.
In a former issue of our monthly,
"an afflicted teacher" propounded the
following questions: .
1. "Does the teacher have charge
of the children from the time they
btart in the !Doming till they reach
home at ni g ht 7"
2. "If they quarrel on the way to
and from school and persuasion thils,
who shall correct them•?"
3. "Suppose the little ones, by per
mission of parents, get dismissed half
an hour before the close of the school,
who then shall have authority over
them on their way home? - the
case be any different from what it
would be, if they remained till 4 o'-
clock? I ask for myself and several
other afflicted ones. We want to know
oar duty, and then are willing to do
Thoso questions involve one of th - p
most important and difficult points in
school management.
Tho "Jaw of tho State, that Is the
Statute Law, throws no light on the
subject. Indeed the Statute does not
so much as define the length of the
school day; so that by that law the
toucher does not know when "his day
is done." Many such matters aro de
cidod by general usago, or special a
greement, or the order of the agent or
committee having jurisdiction in the
premises. The principles of tho "Com
mon Law," and the decisions of the
courts upon special cases tried hoforo
thorn, coustitnte our guide in such mat
ters.
Ono of the oldest and beet establish
ed principles of the common law, is,
that the teacher stands fit loco parentis
and for the time being is invested with
the parent's authority. Thus, while
he is in school, the child is lawfully un
der the teacher's control, and is not
subject to any petty interference of
parents, Hero, as elsewhere, however
the courts, interpreting the common
law, are governed by what seems rea
sonable in the promises. A parent, for
good moon ; would doubtless bo justi
fied in requiring the child to leave the
school room even against the orders
of the teacher, and the courts are com
petent to decide between them. This
point, however, the nature, of the tea
cher's authority in the school room, not
being raised by our "afflicted" friend,
we pass to the point of greater diffi
culty, viz: Does the teacher's authority
extend beyond the school room, and if so,
how lar Here, too, the principle.of
reasonableness is to be consulted. Is it
riot reasonable that the teacher should
interest himself for the welfare of his
pupils when they aro outside the
school room ? When they aro in the
neighborhood of the school room, com
ing or going or pia% ng around' the
door at recess, or within a reasonable
distance of the school ro o m , ; it, nny
other time or place, does not tire Pa
rent expect and desire that the teacher
should hcye r> watchfid care over the
child ? Is it not a reasonable' expee-,
Lotion ? ktid if it is reasonable that
the timelier should exercise such a RI:
porvision of the children, in behalf of
the parents, is there not. a reasonable
ness, nay, evbn a ne&.ssity.thatllle tea
cher be invested with authority to the ,
same extent? And if authority is
given him to take care of the children
so far as he can, even when beyond
the school premises, then ho must
have authority to restrain and punish
if need be. In a word, while a teach
or, guided by his OWn sense of duty
and a regard to the wishes of the 'pa
rents, seeks to exercise the wisest and
kindest control over his pupils, ho
must be invested with a corresponding
authority.
But our questioner [tilts whether the
teacher has rightful charge of the chil
dren '-from the time they start, until
they reach home." Let us apply the
principle of reasonableness again. The
parent is not less interested in the care
of the child than is the teacher, and
must be supposed to know more of the
child's conduct when near home, than
the teacher can know. When, there
fore the child comes within the, pres
ence, or near to the premises of the
parent, he naturally passes from the
control of the teacher to 'that of • the
parent.
But again, there may bo more or
loss of the way in which the child is
under the immediate eye of neither,
parent nor teacher. What then Is
there such wiring as a joint interest
and a joint control, a control not con
fined to one party or the other? This
seems to bo the reasonable understan
ding. As idust be the ease with the
father and mother - in the management
of their children in the family, so as
between teacher and parent, there
may- be a joint jurisdiction.
Either party or both may, with pro.
priety, watch over, restrain, or punish
the pupil, as the nature of the case
may demand, It is not always clear
in which party the major authority
resides. But if one party has taken
any matter in band to' investigate, or
discipline, thceothor party may wisely
JOB PRINTING oPFICE.
11" E "GLOBE JOB OFFICE'!-
the me*Veomplete of any In the onitqtry, *.pd :VP*.
sesoei elipinoet ample, hiellittee for promptly emecutheits
the best style, every variety of Job Prineingi such a*
IA_ND- BILLS; "- r
- - PROGIOVDIMES; -"
BLANRS.
POSTE/IS,
CARDS,
CIRCULARS, •-
BALL
_TICKETS,
- LABELS; - &C., &C., AO.
NO. 29.
CALL AND STANIN/2 m.20170:18 Or WORM,
AT LEWIS' BOOK, STATIONERY & SIUSIO STORM.
co-operate Or May,'perhapS more wise
ly, leave the management case
in the first bands. To ititerfer,e,, ex
capt for the clearest good reasons, is a
very unwise and . inipolito, course.
Thus the second question is answered.
Either the teacher ol• the parent may
administer the necessary correction;
and both may do it, if they judge
necessary.
- In' answeringthe' - hist qnesticiiV;Wis
•general...tefres:_ Itimf, the
case is the same,--whether the pupil
remains until the'close,of .school, roc is
dismissed by permission 0 parents,
tup,since".it is ordinarily"- e;cpepted or
implied that - ii
from the school hoiiso directly to 3 the
hone° of his parents' ( Some :other
place, to which lteiS oe.nt by them,-any
fail ark ,to tl o so, any : d e lay, or; miscon :
dnet by ,ile)ihy is niOre.Ulamewrthy,'
for that 'reason; and should: be "more
carefully investigated by ' - theleticher.
Thus tlio responsibility Red the atit,hoi--
ity of the teacher in such a; case.'seems
a shade fuller than it might otherwise
.
7,030
35,079
- But our friend . , the good lady" Who
has 'propounded theselqUeStiona , 'May
still -be at loss to know liow.to:diVicto
heron tliority with that. of,
hold
her district,--or how:to hold itla•conr,
currence with them. Perhaps
spirit of coectirrence is' not apparent
among the:people for whose .. - children
13110 )0b9113 W 11,1) Ff 3 ,11111,0 h '.Cho
dispOsition to oppose end, .find 'fault
with tho teacher is too often 'Manifog ;
tod. • It is safe to.advide '-teachers' to
leave to parental . managenient.all oa=
ses of misdemeanor not; affecting,the
character of the school, unlesa•the . pa.;
rent distinctly Wishes the:teacher
. to
attend to it. - But:there are- eases'- SO
immediately involving the inter - Mite
and cherticterofthe school, -its , disci
pline or its.progross in , atudy, that the
teacher is compelled, by everY,Princi ;
ple df proPriety, to take ccgnizatied - .4
it.—Profanity, personal injury 4.ind
to a school 'mate; ttircliimis,—or ans
other misbehavior outside.:the..school
room, which has a direct, influence
within the soiled' .room- or
pupils, should be investighted - and'a`d.l
justed by the teacher.: If a pupil, OW
his way home should,enternn orchard
and steal from its owner, or should,
commit any other criminal offence, it
would be better to leave
.the in'
the hands of parental or municipal-an:
thority. At the same. time the teach.:
or would have a morel duty in the .
premises.
Other cases will require tho exer
cise of a cool and careful judgment` or
good common sense, which is: ciftoich
better guide than any common
The positions. taken in the above-,
n,re
ply, we believe. are strictly i,aecort
dance with the decisions' of the courts:
In a more formal report, to be issued
soon upon this and kindred topicti, wtr
shall cite the authorities, and, present
the whole matter „more
Moine Teacher.. Enrron..
A dark house is always an unheal ! :
thy house, always an, ill-aired - house,
alwUys a dirty boa's°, 'rant of light
steps growth, and pro Motes: scrofulai,
rickets, etc., among Children:. People'
lose
lose their health in'a dark hens°, end
if they get ill they
. 6694, - get Well .
again in it. Tbreo out of many' neg::.
ligencies and ignoranaes in managing'
the health of houses genera* I will
hero mention as Spechnens. First;
that the female head in 'Charge of any .
bnikling does not think it'oecessarylo
visit every hole and corner of it eVerf .
day: How can ago 'expect tliat
_thee.;
under her Will be more carefitf. to
maintain her house in, a - healthy_-con.;
dition than she who is in charge of
Secondly, that it iS not'essential to
to sun and'elean'rOornswliro nein . ;
habited; which is simply ignoring the_
first elementary notion -of sanitary
things, and laying the ground for' all
kinds of disease." Third, that one
window is considered enough_ to air
room.—Don't imagine . that if you who
are in charge don't hook to till these
things yourself, those. under.you, will
be more careful than'you are..'" It . ape
pears as ifithe part:Of the nr,tistrosOM
to complain of her servants atictto ee l
copt their excuses—not to show theirii
how there need be no complaints 'Ori
excuses made.—Florence iYighdingate
SHERIDAN once succeeded adirdiably
in entrapping a Imlay .. member; who,
was in the habit of interruPtirig everk
speaker with the cries Of "hear; heart"'
Bririsley took an oppertnuity tp
to .a. well known pblitical 'character of
the time, who really wished to play .
the rogue, but bad only sense enough
to play the fool, "Where rest:Waled
Sheridan in - continuation, end • with
great emphasis. "where shall wet #nd'
a inure foolish knave or a more linay.
ish fool than this ?" "Ilear,, heart"
was instantly bellowed from the aeons-.
tomed bench. The wit bowed--;thank,;
ed the gentleman for his ready - reply,
to the questiobi and sat dawn timid'
convulsions
,of laughter from all blab
the unfortunate subject.
AN enraged parent bad jerked his ,
provoking son across his knee, and
was operating Rpm) the exp,osetl pen
tion of the urchin's person with great
vehemence, when the- young one'dng'
into the parental log with his,yenom,-
ous little teeth: "Blazes; what aro
you biting me for?"' - "Well, Who -b'e,
ginned. this ero war ?"
. . • .
CHANOYAABLE.—Tije weather
=I
BILL HEADS,
A Dark House,-