TERMS OF THE GLOBE. Per annum in advance, Six menthe f'hroo menthe 50 A failure to notify a discontinuance at the expiration of the term olbscribsd for will be considered a new unwise. neut. TERMS OF ADVERTISING ,1 insertion. 2 do. 3 Jo. Pon...lines or lesS - $ 25 $ 37 % SBO .boo squero, (12 lines) 5O 75 1 00 Pwp squares, 1 00 1 50 2 00 Orne squares 1 50 2 25 9 00 grer three week and less than three months, 25 cents 'es square for each insertion. 3 months. 6 months. 12 months. dlx Hues or less, $1 50 $3 00 .$5 00 Jae square 3 00 5 00 7 00 MD squares, 5 00 8 00 10 00 ruses equates " 7 00 10 00 15 00 _Four squat es: 9 00 13 00 20 00 Mit a column, 12 00 10 00 24 00 One column, ^0 00 30 0D.... ..... .50 00 'Professional and Business Cards not exceeding four lines One year 43 00 Administrators` and 'Executors' Notices, $1 75 Advertisements not marked with the otuuber of lamer *me desired, will be continued till forbid and charged ac cording to these terms. TIUNPINGDON &BROAD TOP Li. ItAi LROAD.—CIi Aga): OF SOITEDULE. On and after Thursday, Dee. 10, tS63, Passenger Trains will arrive and depart as follows UP TRAMS. Dveieg - Merle& _ BlWri°N.A Morn'g Eyeteg AND P. M. A. M. A. SI. I P. Si. - 1 SIDINGS. LL 350ur 7 45111untlueon, on fl 10 on 10 410 105 McConuellitown,..... 10 62 51 4 18 & 13 Mutant Greco, 10 4.1 44 . 4 35 8 29 Morklosburg 10 31 39 4 50 8 43 Coffee Ron, 10 17 19 4 67 8 53 Dough & Res...y, lO 10 09 5 07 9 05 Co‘ - e, 9 59 55 5 11 0 09:Fisheee Summit, 9 55 60 Aft 5 30148 9 25its 9 40Itc. 40 Le 5 4511.6 0 40 'Sexton, las 925 AR Sc 5 511 10 001111641,..tiurg 1 907 10 uT--- 031: 10 ORlZiopewell, 1 o'oo 000 • . • REPPORD 11A/1. ROAD. 1g 12t1 An 7 0014 all 05 'Piper's Run, 'Bloody Min, SHOUP'S ntrbt BRAN ix 9 40199zt0p • - 9 MlC•onlinont, .• . I 10 . 09iCreraford, As. I 14 10 Dudley, I Broad Top C1ty,_...1 Xitlidlugdon, Dec. 16, 1363. JA ...:ie,k.riZlfteßlT,lll. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD TIME OF LEAVING OF TEAM - WINTER ARRANGEMENT. • 111;ST WARD. EASTWARD • ;....1 , 4 • .0 tsi ?... . g re = re , P- .8 ' - i p.e ... se . 4 t 9 o' 1 # ...f, e l '4 , r . g ia STATIONS . ~,,, g g , s e; r, g ; a R ..Q( -.... 4 ; r. W. I P. U.I AAA I A.M. P.3I . A. U. I P. sr 517 - • . -..•.. . IN. Hamilton, .' .. , . 1 43 5 25 ...._ 5 38 Mt. Union,... 11 28 9 45 1 36 6 35 .-.- ......:. Brapleton,-... 1 25 543 ...... Bllll Creole,.,. 931 118 6 59 7.40 6 158 007 Muntlngdon, 11 01 921 107 6 15 ...... 621 Petersburg,... 10 47 9 07 12 62 11 23 1 plat-Tee ' 112 44 6 31 ...... 6 36'SpruceCreoL, 10 35 8 56 12 38 640 Birmingham, I 12 23 658 7 001Tyrooe, 10 - 13 833 12 15 7 08 ...... 7 10 Tipton, ...... 12 05 714 • Fostoria . 12 00 7 19 7 20 1101'e Dials,- 9 64 8 14 11 50 7 40 855 825 7 40 Altoona,. 940 800 11 40 P.Y. P.H. 4.14, A.M. The FAST LINE F.nstward leaves Altoona at 1 20 A. BL, nod arrives nt Huntingdon at 2 37 A. M. The EMIGRANT TRAIN Westward leaves N. Entail. ton at 10 38 A. 51. and arrives at lfuntiug on, 11 25 A M. MEME PREf READING RAIL ROAD, WINTER ARRANGEMENT. d --- .II.EAT TRUNK LINE PROM THE North And North-Wed for riIIIADELPIIIA, Nzw- You•READINO, POTISULLE, LED/NOK, ALLF.NTOITS, EMON, 4.,&a Trains learn Tientusnono for PHILADELPHIA. Nss•Yone, Rcantxo, Parrarms, and all Interinediato Stations, at 8 L. L, and 2.00 P. M. Nast-Teat Express leaves ILutmanritta at 1.00 A. AL, ar riving et New-Tuna at 10,15 the ammo morning. Pares from Ilsattistuao : To Ncw-Toss, $5 15; to Pun,. eisturnts, $5 20 and $2 SO. Baggage checked through. 'Returning, leave htw-Tomr. at 0 A. IL, 12 Noon,aud 7 P. IL. (Pirrasortots Exedras arriving at 110501500 w at 2 A.M.) Leave Pintsorteuta at 8.15 A. IL, and 3.20 P.M liturueng can lathe kiew-Yoait ButittaS TRUSS, through to and from Prersatmon without change. ralalangerit by the CATARINA lull Bond leave TAM AQUA at 8.50- A. 51" for PUILAPALPUIt and all Intonate dials; Stations; and at 2.15 P. 11,, for PLUIADELPLUA, Saw- YORK, and all Way Points. Trains leare Porrsmusitt 9.15 A. 81., and 2.30 P. 51., fur PuiuDZLPHIA, ILinsinalsa and New-Yonn. An Accommodation Passenger Train leaves RRADING nt 6.30 A. M., and rattans from PHILADELPHIA at 4,30 P. M. Ark" All the ahoy° trains run dolly, Syndays excepted. A Sunday train loaves L'OTTSTILAZ at 7.50 A. pa., and AULADELPHIA - at 3.15 P. bf. COMMUTATION, AIILLAUE, aIt&SON; and EICUTIZION TIC'LETS at reduced rates to and Item all points. 80 pounds! Baggage allowed each Passenger. C. A. NICOLLS, General Soperiniendent. Doc. E, 18t33, VARNISHES, PAINTS & GLASS. E offer to Dealers, Coach-makers, WE house Painters, at the very lowest nett cash pnceX the best (.bath and Ctsbinet furnishes; best. IV hite Lead; French and American Zinc,; Chrome Greene and Yellow., Drop and Ivory '-••••"- Blacks, and a full assortment of all thefiner colors—such as Verminions, Lakra, Tube Col ors, &c., also, Paint and: Tarnish Brushes, of ntd the best make. Glacier's Diamonds and Points; Paint Mills; single and double thick Glass. of all deecrip nous, aced all Materials need ley house and Coach Paint ers—which we can sell as cheap, If not cheaper, than any other Lenge, from the fact that we keep down our expen ses by condncting one business personally. - Mr. RAtl--one of the firinfor many years manure, tared the Varnishes, sold by the late C. tfehfack• We feel confident that our Varnishes,nro equal, if not superior, to any manufactured In this country. We warrant them to give entire satisfaction, and If nut aa represented, the money will be refunded. Give use call before purchastug elsewhere: d liberal discount made to the tr de. FELTON & ItAU, 133 Nth FOURTH Street-corner Cherry, PHILADELPHIA.' • Oct. 3-6 m. UNIVERSAL CLOTHS WRINGER! I=l 1: Large Family Wringer, $lO,OO 2. Iledium " " 7,00 - 6,00 No. 3. Small " c, 5,00 No, 8. Large llotel, " 14,00 No. 18. Medium Laundry c t: te run 1 . 18,00 No. 22. Larye '' lorhan En d.l3o,oo Nos. 2.1. and 3 bavo no Cogs. All oth ers aro warranted. *No, 2 is the size generally used in private-families. ORANPE SUDO, Of the "iLracrican Ag riculturist," says of the UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER. "A child can readily 'wring out a tubfull of clothes in a few minutes, It is fp reality a CLOTIIGS EAVES! A Tip% SAVER! and a &morn Payee! The eating of gar merits will alone pay a large per contago on its cost. We think the,inacbino much more than .. pays for itself eve ry year" In the saving of garments! There are several kinds, nearly alike in general construction, but we con sider it iniportant that tho Wringer be fitted with Cogs, otherwise a mass of garmenta may clog tho collars, and the rollers upon the enuflpsbaft Alp and tear the clothes, or the rubber break loose from the shaft. Our own Is one of the first make, and it is as coop AS aute after nearly rem rusks' commun . nu. Every Wringer with Cog Wheels le War ranted in every particular. No Wringer ain be Durable without Cog Wheels A good CANVASSER wanted in every town. itarOn receipt of the price frompla ce's where no one is selling,• we will send the Wringer free of expense. For particulars and circulars ad dress , R. C. BROWNING, 317 Broadway, N. Y MEM m WILLIAM LEWIS, Editor and Proprietor . VOL. XIX, 6balye. =I HUNTINGDON, PA. 'For the Globe.) CAMP OP Too PCSNA: RZEIP.RVP CoRP9, Eriotoo Station, Virginia j A CALL 'OR VOLUNTEERS Cbmpoud by a Veteran who has been in Huntingdon, but now in the Field in Virginia. Freemen, list, thy bleeding country, Calls aloud for volunteers! Hear ye not the fiendish war cry Floating on the Southern breeze. . Hear ye not the thundering cannon, Borne along by traitors, knaves, Sending forth their bloody lightning I Will ye bow to be their slaves? 24 4 rc: 151 8 10j48 4 05 'Aft 830 AR 8 15 8 05 us 800 a Rally forthirom every station, Grasp the sword with willing hand, 'While the stars and stripes are floating Proudly o'er our bleeding land. EMI MEE Fearless raise the deadly weapon, When the mandate peals to arms, Trusting in the God of battles, Knowing He is at the helm. For the sake of home and loved ones, Firmly till your latest breath, Breathe the soul-inspiring motto, Shouting, "Liberty or Death." Now, for God's sake, come and help us ; We have fought the battles long. Proudly earn the richest laurels Ever won by mortal man. THE WAR IN VIRGINIA. How Kilpatrick Scouted and Scoured the Country.—A Court Martial Gobbled-- The Raiders Welcomed by Unionists and Contrabands.—.Mghting to the Suburbs of the Rebel Capital.—Rich mond Shelled—Attempt to Free the Prisoners—Secretary Seddon's Prop erty Burned—A Negro Traitor Hung—Capture of Dahlgreen. WASITINGTON, March s.—The special correspondent of the New York Trib une reports the following: The much talked of raid by General Kilpatrick has ended with failure as to the main results intendcd to be accomplished, but with success in cutting the railroad between Lee's army and Richmond, the destruction of much property, stores, &c., and the actual shelling of Richmond. Starting on Sunday at 3 A. M., from camp, with five thousand cavalry, pic ked from his own and Generals Mar- ritt's and Gregg's divisions, ho pro ceeded to the Rapidan, crossing at Ely Ford. From thende the column mar ched to Spottsylvania Court House, which place ho reached without en countering any opposition. From Spottsylvania Court House to the and of his daring journey he was more or less harassed by the rebels, and frequently found that his lines had fallen in very unpleasant places. At the place last named the command 'was divided into different parties who were to scour the country, as they pro ceeded toward a common centre, Rich mond. Every road was to be careful ly scouted, that no concealed foes, even in small numbers, should bo loft be hind, so as to concentrate, and worry him. The expedition was a warlike tour, wherein all the fun, chickens, turkeys, geese, hogs, corn, oats, hay, horses, mules, negroes, graybacks, , whether made of flesh or paper, that could be bad, were obtained. They carried with them but two or three feeds each for their horses, and about as many days' rations for the men, the General being determined that for once the cel ebrated ordor, "subsist on the enemy's coun try," should be faithfully executed. On Monday they reached the Vir ginia Central railroad, and tore up the track in four places, destroying what ever property would render the road useful. At Frederick's hall, on the Central Railroad, they came upon a court martial peacefully boldink its sessions, and captured a colonel, five captains, and two lieutenants. . Gerd, Leo had passed over the-railroad, on his way to his army, but about an hour before our men leached it. As they passed through the country in the most good natured way, ques tioning as to whether any Yanks had been soon there lately, the inhabitants could not believe that it was Lincoln's cavalry who were paying thorn a visit. The negroes generally wore delighted and many, in the presence of their ow ners, asked to be allowed to go along. A large number wore thus gathered together, who cheerfully trudged along with the cavalry, delighted at gaining their freedom. - Occasional Union families wore en countered, who gaVe valuable inform ation, and freely' offered what they bad to oat and drink. Leaving Fred erick's Hall on Monday, they pushed on to Richmond a detachment of live hundred, under Colonel Dabigren, keeping well to the right in the direc tion of Louisa Court House, while Gen. Kilpatrick, with the main body, mow ed upon Ashland, both parties scour. giolr _ . HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1864. I ing the country thoroughly, and doing, all possible damage. As the forces neared Richmond the I two main parties began concentrating. Col. Dahlgren was to move down to the right of Richmond, destroying as much of the :fames River Canal as possible; then, taking the river road, was to cross opposite and enter the city from the south side, and attempt the deliverance of the prisoners on Belle Isle. General Kilpatrick, with the main body, was to attack the city by the Brooke turnpike simultaneous ly, if possible, with the other move ment... It was hoped to roach the city on Monday night or early on the follow ingmorning, when a partial if not to tal surprise could be effeated. Two of, those fatalities which moro than once during thie:war have snatched success from the very grasp of 'those i'vho by their valor and daring, have richly de served the victor's crown, interposed to prevent the consummation of ono of tho best conceived and most bril liant plans Of the whole war. Colonel Dahlgren had taken a negro to pilot him to Richmond. Tho de tachment had rapidly moved across the country, destroying barns, forage, and everything which could possibly be of service to the enemy. Pushing on, so as to reach Richmond as soon as possible, Colonel Dahlgren discover ed that his negro guide had betrayed him, and led him towards Goochland instead of to Richmond, and on TueS day morning he found himself miles in just the opposite direction from that which ho wished to take. The negro was promptly hung for his baseness.— Exasperated by this taeachery, the men burned the barns and outbuildings of John A. Seddan, rebel Secretary of War, and it is, perhaps, fortunate than gentleman himself was not present. Retracing his steps, Col Dahlgren marched down the river road, destroy ing the Dover flour mills, and several private flouring establishments and saw mills. ills force also did conside rable injury to the James river canal, burning canal boats, and seriously da maging one or tiro 10ck,4. They did not reach the immediate vicinity of Richmond till after noon, when every body was ou the alert, Kilpatrick hav ing already made his attack. . Colonel Dahlgren's detachment was divided into several parties, for the accomplishment of different objects, keeping together, however. One par ty attempted to cross the river, but were repulsed. A. very sharp fight ensued, and, finding the .enemy in su perior. numbers, and confronting them on every road, the force was compelled to fall back. In attempting to cut their way out, Major Cook, of the 2d New York, with about ono hunAd and fifty men, got separated from the rest. The other detachments succeeded in rejoining General Kilpatrick, but nothing has been hoard of this one.— The people on the road and some of the prisoners aver that a colonel, who had but one leg, was captured by the rebels. If so, it is feared he must have been wounded. Strong hopes aro en tertained that, with his usual determi nation, ho has cut his way through with at least part of his ouo hundred and fifty men. Meanwhile, General Kilpatrick had advanced down the Brooke turnpike from Ashland, having torn up the rails at that point, destroying the tele graph as ho marched. At one station however an operator succoded in send ing a dispatch to Richmond, announc ing that the Yankees wore coming.— He was a prisoner fn less than fifteen minutes, but that short time put Rich mond on the qui vice, and it has since been ascertained, that about a dozen pieces were put in battery, and new entronehtnents thrown up while wait ing his arrival. The troops reached the outer fortifi cations early on Tuesday morning, and as the spires and houses of the city came in view, cheer upon cheer went up from our mon. • Riding rapidly forward, the outer lino of works was entered. The reb els, then surrounded, threw down their arms, many of them surrender ihg, and others taking to their hoots. A fight then ensued for the next lino, but the batteries were too much for them, and so, with his battery, Gonl. Kilpatrick opor.od upon the city. There is no doubt that the men w'ld have dashed upon and over anything that stood in their way, so enthusiastic bad they. become ; but Gen Kilpatrick acted tho wiser part, and, as the shrill whistle of the locomotive told of the bringing up of reinforcements from Piekett'a brigade, at. Bottom's Bridge and vicinity, he reluctantly gave the order to move towards Meohanicsville. That this was difficult to do became apparent. On every road the enemy's -PERSEVERE.- pickets confronted them, and a series of manoeuvres took place in which the enemy were found to be on-the alert at every point. Night coming on, _Kilpatrick witb his accustomed auda city, halted anctinade preparations to encamp. He had chosen a place how ever too near A rebel camp, and of this act he' was reminded by being shelled out of his position; so the com mond groped itS way on in the dark-1 ness and gloom, fighting when pressed j too hard, and With the tell tale whistle of the locomotiie now warning them that troops were being hurried back td Bottom Bridge in the hope of cut ting off their retreat. On Monday General Butler received orders to send over a force to meet .General Kilpatrick, and assist him, if ifecossary. This movement was part of General Kilpatrick's . plan as pro-' posed. Had he ;known of or expected a force at Now Kent Court House or at Bottom Bridge, he_would not have turned • away from Richmond, but would have entreated General Butler's forces to fight for the same place. Two thousand infantry, under Col. Dunkin; 4th United States colored re giment, eight hundred cavalry under Colonel Spear, 11th Pennsylvania cav alry, and.Roiger's First Battery, the whole under cothinand of Col. West, were ordered to: New Kent Court Hove, there to ho governed by cir cumstances as to further movements: The infantry and colored troops left Yorktown on Monday afternoon, and reached Now Kent Court Mouse about noon the next . day, having made an extraordinary mareh through rain and mud. The cavalry left WilliamSburg on Monday night, and arrilied on Tuesday morning about eight o'clock. On Tuesday afternoon,i Col. Spear took a portion of his cavalry force and pro ceeded to Tunstall's Station, where be destroyed a new steam saw mill and its machinery, burned. a freight car and twenty thousand feet of lumber.— Tuesday night a portion of Kilpatrick's force was diseovered;lmt not knowing whether they lor o j bell. or not, prep arations were made to givo them a Warns reception. On)Yednestlay mor ning the question was solved, and as the two columns of cavalry came in on both sides of the colored brigade, drawn up to receive them, the mutual cheers Were deafening. This incident is marked from the fact that heretofore the Army of the Potomac and particularly the cavalry, have entertained a marked dislike to colored troops. After resting awhile, they-resumed their march down the Peninsula. General Davis, who led, had several men shot by guerillas, and General Kilpatrick and his attendants chased a body orthem, capturing a lieutenant and two mei), The force picked up on their way one of the es caped prigoners, a Colonel Watson, or Watkins, of an Ohio regiment, The troops went into camp a few miles from Fort Magruder, on Thurs day night, and yesterday wore to ad vance to WilliaMshurg, for the object of procuring forage and rations, and resting the command. This raid has been one of the most daring of the war, and but for the two fatalities mentioned, would have proved a com plete success. The men and horses have borne the hard marching remarkably well, the %pies not being removed during the iiirand but little sleep given to the men. Over five hundred prisoners wore taken, but from the nature of the ex pedition it was impossible to bring them in. The casualties have not yet been ascertained. Colonel Dahlgren, Major Cook, and Lieutenant Colonel Litchfield, with about one hundred and fifty men, arc missing. The latter is known to have been wounded. Too much praise cannot be awarded Col. Dahlgren, nor too much regret felt at his supposed capture. Not fully recovered from the loss of his leg, in the charge upon Hagerstown he volunteered his services to General Kilpatrick, and was assigned to the most important command in the expe dition. Tho greatest consternation prevailed in Richmond during the fighting, as well it might. The men who have been baffled of their prey— the rebel capital—feel that they would have been gloriously successful if the authorities at Washington had permit ted General Butler to co-operate .with thorn, and keep pickets of Infantry de ployed down the Peninsula. A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, For spine timo past it has been known thst persons, profes sing to be agents of other States, have been busily tampering with our citi zens at home and in the army, endea voring, by false representations, to in duce individuals to enter or re-enter the service as from those States, aucl , ' . • i : .: 3 1 .: ' .: .';'-. ' liiil 7 ' . .,," •:. f ' ';:'!'."';', ' , ~ :. • . • c . .., ' 1:--,, . remonstrances haVO been in vain made against the continuance of this paltry system of seduction- ' . And whereas, Informatien, has now been received that ono of the regiments of Pennsylvania has enlisted almost' bodily as from another State- ' and it appears to be necessary .to take some public means to put our citizens on their guard against the arts by which results eo disastrous to the men and thelr families may be effected in oth ers of her regiments Which Pennsyl, VRllitt hits delighted to honor; Now, ,therefore, I, Andrew G. Cur tin, Goverifor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do issue' this, my proclamation, addressed to all citizens of the commonwealth, but especially and emphatically to her :veterans in the army, cautioning them against al lowing themselves to he seduced from her service. By enlisting .in regi ments of other States they deprive their families at hOme.of that gener ous and liberal aid which our law has provided for them as a riglit, and not as a charity; they will not enjoy the right of suflrago which an approach ing amendment of the Constitution will give to our absent volunteers; they cut themselves loose from the ties which bind them to their homes, and which bind PennsylVenia to give them constant care nnd assistance in the new, obligation which our State has never neglectect. if woun ded or sick, they will no longer be fos tered by our agents, and received with applause and consideration, as men• who have done honor to Pennsyl va .nin; they bring the history of their regiments to an abrupt close; their names will no longer be •entered on our rolls; all the glorioUs recollections of their rider and sufferings Will be sickened by the fact That theyhave a bandoned their native State; deserted the groat Commonwealth under whose banner they have earned for them selves and for her the highest reputa tion for courage and all the martial virtues, and that they.liave done this under inducements which are in fact unfounded, and at the very time when their friends and neighbors at home were preparing for them bounties pro bably larger than those offered by other . Statos, and certainly roach lar ger, if the support afforded to their families be taken into account. I therefore appeal to our noble 'vol unteers- not to abandon the CoMmon wealth. She has been proiuL of the glory which their course hitherto has shod abundantly vn bur, As or she has a right M. thelienors to won in future by her' children. Stand" by her, and she will standby yoti; and you will have the richest reward in the grateful affections and sympathies of your families, your friends, your neighbors and your follow-eitizens. But if you leave her for the service of other States, yOu throW away all these, for their people will regard you merely as mercenaries, and when they have fulfilled their bargains, will leave you and your families to shiftier your selves. Recollect your homes and your families and your friends and the banners which the Commonwealth first beStowed upon you, which you have carried so gloriously upon many a bloody field, and which, defaced by shot and shell, but still bearing the names of the battles in which you have been distinguished, she has pro vided for receiving at the close of the war, and preserving- as holy relics of your patriotism and devotion to the cause of our common country. These things aro worth more to you and to your children than money. Do not grieve and disappoint your friends by abandoning them all. I take, this occasion to enjoin upon all Magistrates, District Attorney& and other officers, a strict vigilance enforcing the laws of this. Common wealth against all persons who shall within this State attempt to recruit volunteers for other States. [b. S.] Given under, my band and • the Great Seal of the State, ut Har- risburg, the . twenty-fourtb day .of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty four, and of the Common wealth the eighty-eighth. , • A. G. CURTIN. ELI SLIFER, Scoy of Commonwealth. A Remarkable Vision, A solicitor, resident in the Lilo of Wight, had business in Southampton. Ho stayed at ono of thoso hotels for which the town of mail steamers is fa mous, and after dinner ho was loOking over his law papers, whilo ho sipped his port. 'He was _arousod from his foolscap and red tape by the opening of a door. His wife (whom he bad left at home in tho Isle df Wight,) en terod, gazed at him stoadfastly, ;tied passed out through the opposite door. He naturally thought it was a halluci nation,- anctresumed his reading with a wondering smile at his own weak ness. But within a quarter of an hour the same thing occurred again; and there was, on the countenance of the spectre, an imploring look which ter rified him. He at once resolved to return home; with some difficulty got a boatman to take him acrOss, and when he reaphed his house ho was struck by the ghastly and alarttied look of his maid servant who opened the door. This woman was so frightened by his unexpected return, that ebe spontaneobsly boefessed her intention to murder her mistress; and her ,eoo• fession was confirmed by the fact that she had coricealed a 'X‘nife unaer ber ' pillow, This is a very perplexing case- TERNS, $1,50 a yea* in advarice. for those who , think Spectral phenom ena -ban,be exPlained. Here you . have the Phantoin . of living person 'projected entirely with out- that person's consciousness. Let it be assumedthat a person in extreme peril can, by intense volition, act on the nervous system of the universe, so as to influence his dearest frimul'i but here the person whose likeness apPear 7 , ad was entirely devoict of apprehen sion, - while the • servant, who alone know what was likely to happen, - w'ld naturally exert no volition towards revealing it—Dublin University Map.' rains. EDUCATIONAL COLUMN. S. B. cliAllß,Y, 84#0,F,. Td whom all communicationp on the Bub Joel of 2cluatition oliould be addressed. ' Cazutuunlcated Teacher's Trials. There is, perhaps, no man who gets as little credit for his laborS and our- - tions as the School Teacher. We fre quently hear persons say, "the teacher has nothing to do; he has only to work six lours a - day, at nice 'light work, in a dry shady plaeof,and vari ous other expressions that show Un dotibtedlyllhat the persons' who say so, are uoacquainted .with.. the trials and troubles of .a teacher's life. -To all such -we beg to :present a brief sketch ofthe trialS that daily fall to the lot of the teacher, I True, be• has to Work but six hours with the pupils under his immediate aro ; ; but , how many other hours has he ,to pass in hard and patient study, that Le may be able to . present: now -ideas :to the minds of ;his scholars,: . vvhett'they . soluble for their daily . instruction?— How many hours of,tho time for sweet invigorating slumber aro taken up in forming plans.to present,.the :oft .ex plained, but poorly . - understood -prob lem, in a manner that it may be as clear nm the light from 'the noon-day. sun, to the most obtuse - slaulent.-- Counting the hours in. Which be: k saged with his pupils as nothing, he still does work.auffieient.forbie poorly, paid services. But is his direct in struction to his scholars nothing, when for six long hours, he is obliged to breathe the heated and impure air-of the, school room, while his NOICe is constantly kept-in use, and-his mental faculties on a constant strain. The minister who preaehes - his weekly set , .mon has but a poor excuse for weak ness of voice when compared• Wit h -the teacher; and only those who have ex= perienced a constant strain upon the ' mental faculties, can know the.wear , ing, toaring and tiring effect upon .the human system.: Then, oyo parents, who have three o .four children con tinually traosgressiOgyour commands and,tormenting. yo't with simple Sense , less questions / how often do you lose command of your temper, and declare you aro worried almost to death with their petulant Manners, and how often are they sent to school to be out of the way? bo you ever think the teacher has nothing to do, who has sixty, seventy, or eighty children, of almost • . • as many different dispositions, under his control? how he has to, coax . the timid to exertion, force the - indolent to industry, crush the.,bad habits of the immoral, and demand obedience from the rebellious; and at the same time instil into the young, listless minds that knowledge that'll to make them -what tho'y will be,. in .this life, and have much to do with thcirlate in the next? , • And then after a day so' spent, when ho sits himself down to rest his weary body; and to soothe his aching brow, an indignant parent rushes in noon his apparent leisure, and with flashing oyes and angry voice "wants to know why his poor boy _Must be • beaten nearly to death, for missing' a lesson, j when detaining after school would have done far better." Ifo barely gets j started With an, explanatien i \Oren a voice, tuned to tho highest pitO, torrupts him by demanding "tho' rea eon tnat their dear child must be !Min: od up after school hours, when it is the teacher's privilege to,use the rod." By the time tboy are pacified another parent enters "to inform him that he is too severe, and requires too nova from such young minds," and another "to inquire if ho could not be'a little more striot, and have the advancement a little more rapid," and another, :who is haunteu with that terribly awfuli des; of partiality, "would like to know if ho don't think more of 'One scholar than another," and goes away doubly certain of it and its enormities, when he plainly tells bet, that of course - a good scholar is more thought of that wicked, evil diapOsed one. So the daY passes on, and howl , • ~ himself down, that in sleep be, poat rest his overtneked nature, and befren from his thankless toil, Some may Orl.lol3Ha JOB TitiNTiNti:'oi4FloE4 rilliEff GLOBE 'JOB,— OFVICE " 11 the imiit complete_ of an (ft the Unary: anti pot. seam the moat ample forintios for promptirexemaleg ltt ellefred gy/e, army aury 'wimp* ;Isch ofr iIANIt BILLS/ f BLASKS ; - POSTERS, feARES, CIRCULARS, BALL TlCkilig, LABELS, ac., &C., &d, NO. 38. 0111 116.714112iti77.4=440 07 VDU, AT LEI . IIB , 80011, SiATIONkt.I6# .3111810 await think this •piatare iloverdiawn ; but a fair and candid mind will discover there is more troth than poetry" ig it, and t at itshould_be remedied at Once; But how some may ask. Not bythti parents taking the _part of the children in every INN:raged wrong; hut simply tip the parents taking ,moreinterest in the schools to which their children IMO* by *wipe th*-.0#00 . 4, 3firi and liacOnkingaCqlliiiigiVith the plans, of the teicheif' resisting him to carry them out, and .by;instiling int& the minds of their children; respcctiOr Unchoy jlnd Lis-rniee, Until Utis is done, ednc3ffon cannot prospoie and ii would be well if parents voila-act in the matter immediately. ;; a, In the Editor's Drawer of , Helper's , Magazine, was the Balloting 'goottlita ry of 'lllinois soldieri'and Uri flifftels Colonet z —the latter; Col Ogleioiy,:*o known to fame: , ' • ••1 Well,one day his fife dnif druin:iint• jars *Cat ant intd.the aroodi to pree tice: neW Attracted "no doubt by the' melody, a fine, fittlihdat of Mu sical proclivities,Otte Inlear--.4141'.f0r the safety of hidertii tiaceittdeneaiid. for our bass drunimet Ola'an)o Of hase,"—mtiele.abase attack: on is front; while'the 'fifer' . by 'held'and rapid flank movement charged`;'in the rear. T'was soon over; a few Well, di rected volleys, of 'elabs'and'other :Per. sthisives were applied.and pig& Wkat dead again a' martyr' to" his ,lotefbe music ! But how to.gett the'debini f eed porker to camp T - "Thars•-wliat's•the inatter" now. • After 'eorisiderithieraisj cussion','an "idea strikes - the,.-druimitef (not so as ,to hurt' him:) "We'lP.pui him in the drum," ".Thsv.titn'thitig,;•lay hokey," said the, fifer! .."Oile;lipail ivas taken out, the hog stoWed•iii,:•aininlie heroes started for caniri;-tlialr bettectrthem. In the metiiittSC:thif regiment were olit•tor, a dress, partide and the Colonel eameliliat vexed" at the absence of his, principal musicians, no sooner saw the "gents.; than • in is voice of , reprimand, , he ordered' thew to take their places with Ile' The drum bearers halted, ,looked at each other, then at the- Colonel-44 said never, a word.:'The ,coloner re peated his order in style ;eel emphat in that it couldn't :be. .:misunderstood. The dealers in pork felt, " iiiiVicVand that an explanation had become a. • "military ;necess." ;;Bo the drummer going IV close' JO, the' Colonel Made Mire achlaahrted the . state of affairs, winding up '"196 'low, Col. to bring .the . base •tinartef over to your mess." • "Sick, oh ;F Mitt& dered the Colonel; "why:; yon say so at first? Go to your quarters! of course ! Battallioni right fade The Colonel had fresh' porkfor sup. per. . , The Peoples Dental Jol , trual Mtge; ig near akin to Rail's ,Tourrial of in the plainneasand clireSitol4 with which it discasses , Matters.in Ste special department. The following from the pen of the editor on' the. Care of the_ Teeth; fityors the _people rather more than the dentists ; And is ,certain ly worth the attention of Op ;former "The.decay of, the teeth lathe result of external 'agentS, corroding solving out the'limy portion' of :their structure. In other:words, theqleeay of the teeth is , from chemical caases, -acting from withOut,and,notfrorp.avy disease within, as many eupßobli. Njttt this view; What would be. the Mat if ficient• Means of preserving thetebth from, decay ?„"jClearly • : potlitiyo !, and unqualified cleanliness of ,the parti?, -is the, rational means to be adopted. To accoraplish this; `a `thorough and care ful use of the tooth-brash- and 'tooth pick after each meal, or at ,least mice each clay, is indispensable. „WO:other agents can be insdO,akeffielont.; The friction Of briniti"reiniir6a all turitmeirrhatter froth minder rite edges Of the , goireh , tittd frthrtl-the,tii posed surfaces .of .thoteeth, whils&the toothpick (one- made from ft con on goose quill is always the, tiost).can, be readily insinuated betweeritbd teeth, to remove atiy partible - Of fOrid rernalii iiig, which, if left; will derioniliostftaiid generate an acid , whietionitetimitlfthe limo of the tooth and breaks , down its structure. .But, says.one, Ir,know:aporsonr, six. itY Years old, Nv4e , aeldem,ljf ,eY O F; brushes his teothy, and yet they are p d. 'featly sound. Very likely' what may nia,,Pte;true::. We have, eiSctir" sniii lr cases, but , Wheinetoni they occur they.are found: In Tersons - who,.haVe remarkably tiro awl, well organind , tooth, and ilitk . ' secretions edwb,qtuk mouths ara'neernal, not only ;free Irons destructic agents, but Calculated:lc,- nentralige Whatever soidiniay bii.gen erated by, the decomposition ,clf l ;topd lodged . betweon and around the tee* It Is often asked at hoW. early m.l age ought'thktootli to , ho cleanaeh. You might, with as much ?propriety, ask,tho physicist' how soon, the child ought to bo eared for: nbide:re-I - to „fp. sure good health. AVO answer,, t y soon as they are alFposedtq'to action of external infidoncooigbjeli t ts* tioott as they make thOr appearSPest., if PP rents would pay- ittentionto thiestm- Igo but highly important -pritatide of frequent and thorough, cleansing :`f their children's teeth, and would ac. onefotirthetti JO the habit of deanitug them fur:hemsalvei; as Soon sittht,ty are old.enough, AO carefully; ArtAlt4. , l a w. dct4bA tol . A.. l KeS4 l Cnr titsr bcpift. - — l , ..ikuneOcist4 l 7 en err ing ue,; itowo,_ . . ! te , an t tar bille with the. deo* , iroulti bo ,ninth smaller." '', • BILL IttADS, A GoodSto4.. file darci of feed..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers