MIMS OF THZ GLOBE. Per santitian advance. Six months , Three Montlib ' . TERMS OF ADVERTISING , 1 insertion. 2 de. 3 do. One square, (10 lines,)or losa.s 75 $135 $1 50 Two alineres 1 50 200 3 00 Three squares, 225 300 4 60 8 months. is months. 12 months. .The square, or leas"... ..... .$4 00 $8 00 $lO 00 rwo squares, 0 00 9 00 15 00 Three squares, 800 12 00..... 20 00 Four aoliards, lO 00 15 00 25 00 Half a column, 15 00 20 00 30 00 Ono Peintrin, 20 00 35 OD.— ...... 80 00 - Profassional and Bantams Cards not exceeding six lines 0 as yeas - Administrators' and Executors' Notices, $2 60 Audleorr Notices: - - -- ' -,......- ' 200 Matron - or ofher - ibort Notices 1 50 - .6lSirTen 'lines of nonpareil make a square. About slulit words constitute a lino, so that any person can ea sily colonist° emaciate in manuscript... Advertisements not marked with the number of inser tions desired, will he continued till forbid and charged ac fording to those terms. Oar prices for the printing of , Blank; llandbills, oto. are also Increased. . . . . [From Tforpor's Monthly for March.] DRIVING A. 021811 TUE COWS. Out of the clover and blue-eyed grave Tbiturned them Into the river Inn.; - One after another he let them pare, Then feetened the meadow bar. again Under the willows, and oror the hilt, lie patiently followed their sober pace ; The merry whistle for once Was still, ' And something shadowed the sunny face Only a boil and Ids tallier hail said Ull waver could lot, Ids youngest go: Tsre - idetsady were tyi.g. dead Cinder the feeC of the trampling foe , . But - atter the droning Work Svaidone. And the frogs were loud in the nioulow swamp, Over his shdulddrhe slung his gun ," Ana stealthily idildived the foot-path alit*. Across the darer, end throtighlthowheat, With 4eolite heariithd putties° . grim, Though veld was the dew on his 'Flurrying feet, And the blind bat's Illrang startled Mat. • Thrice since then had the lanes been white, And tiehards'sweiot . with apple:bloom, And,'d . oW cows came baOk at night, - The-YelitiVaiMr drove them home. • • • .For 11014-4140 to the lonely farm, titl4:tAii4 l ;) lying where two hsd lain; And Cris Oloin's tremulous, prisledarna Conlbdiver insarion a: son's again. . . The sammerday grew cool and late, lle wentfor the cows when the work wan done ; — Mat 'down the lone, ne ho,•opened the gate, as sew them coming - one by One : Xbony, Speckle, and Bess, Ihsking their borne in the evening wind; Cropping the butter-cups but OM/ Oros-- But'who ins It followed so close behind? Loosely swung in the idle air empty . eleere of army blue; Andirom and pale. from the crisping hair, - Looked ant a face that the father hnow. For Southern prima will sometimes yawn And ylold their dead nato life again : And the - , day - Allat eonteo witvitelblidy - darrei In golden glory at loot truly Wane. The great tears sprang. ta their meeting eyes; • For the heart must spedk when the lip. are dumb, And under the eilent tinning skies Together they followed the cattle home. The Early ilistory of Petroleum. Prom the Pittsburgh Commercial.] An intelligent correepondent of the Meadville Republican, dating his coin munication at Allegheny College, gives a brief history of the discovery of pe troleum as an illuminator, and gives the credit of the discovery to S. M. Kier, Esq., of this city. In the pub lished histories of the application of refined oil' to illuminating purposes, the credit is given to other parties, and for the sake of truth and that the credit may be given where it is due, this correspondent has been to the trouble of collecting the facts for pub lication. In Appleton's Cyclopedia it is stated that the first movements to wards the application of petroleum as an illuminator was made by Eveloth & Bissell, of New York, in 1854, who tes ted some oil from Oil Creek; the result of which was satisfactory. In favor of Mr. Ilier's priority in this discovery, it is truthfully stated that about the year 1849 Mr. Kier discovered oil coin ing up from one of his salt welle:near Tarenttim on the Allegheny River, After a time it accumulated in the re ceiving tank to such an extent as to be troublesome; and not knowing what use to make of it,' he let it ran away, Oil was discovered about - the same time coming up from another salt well (Mr. Peterson's) in the same neigh borhood. About six months after the discovery Mr. Kier conceived the idea of putting it up as a medicine, and to prevent competition, purchased the oil front" Mr. Peterson's well for five years. Some of the oil was then disposed of, but Mr. K. found in the course of a few months that he could not thus use all the oil the wells were producing, and did not know what to do with the Surplus. He sent a portion of it to Philadelphia to . Prof. Booth to have it analyzed in hopes of finding some oth er nee for it. The result of the an alysis was it'suggestion that it would make a splendid illuminating ell if a suitable lamp was made for it. Mr. Kier put up a small refinery, had lamps made by two mechanics of this city, And the result was that a °heap and admirable illuminator was found. The walls did not yield sufficiently to meet the demand, and readysale' was made of all the product from 1850 to 1855. fifessrd. Evelett and Bissell did not ,make their diseaveq - until' 1854, three .or fonr years after it was discovered and in successful operation in Pitts burgh. Mr. Bissell is credited with the idea of boring for oll; and sending ova Coptain Drake in 1859, who stink the first well. Before commencing his operations, Drake went to Mr. Kier's wells •on the Allegheny, examined them and hired a blaoksriiith who was then working for Mr. Kier, to go and bore for him. The resultis Welt known. Mr. Drake "Artier" oil at about 70 feet, from which dates tho great - oil excitement of the day. But it'may not be known that Mr. Kier bought the first oil that came from Mr. Drake's well and re fined it at his refinery. From those facts it would seem that Mr. Kier of our own good Commonwealth, promp ted and assisted by Prof. Booth also of our State, refined and' used refined petroleum, as an illurdinater, for four or five years before the first well was sunk on Oil Creek, 42 CO . 1 00 WILLIAM LEWIS, Editor and Proprietor. VOL. XX. The Execution of Mary Queen of Soots. The great hall of Fotheringhay was hung with black. In tho midst was a scaffold covered with sage, and sur rounded by a low railing. Around this gloomy object nigh two hundred per sons were assembled; amongst them were the principal gentlemen of the company, who obeyed the summons of the Sheriff, in total ignorance of the object for which they wore required to be present. Behind the block stood the executioner and his assistants, clad in suits of sable velvet, tho last hold; ing the axe behind him in such a posi tion that it was concealed from the eyes of Mary. As the Sheriff of North ampton and his officers entered the hall, there was a profound silence, many a breath was painfully drawn . but when the Queen herself appeared, the moat manly eye was moistened. Never had Mary appeared to greater advantage; she walked firmly, scarcely leaning on two noblemen by whom she was supported; her dress, which. WAS that of a Queen Dowager of France, adding to the dignity of her deportment. Her pointed coif,'edged with bone lace, shaded her wasted feat ures, and around her neck she wore a gold cross, and from hor arms was ads pended a pair of beads; a falling col lar completed a costume at once regal and becoming. 4.8 she gazed around, neither abashed by the numerous' spec tators, nor shrinking from the death trappings before her, a murmur of ad miration and pity was with difficulty suppressed. Her attendants followed her to the foot of the scaffold, which WAS raised about two feet from the ground, but before ascending she ex claimed to Melville. 'Once more farewell good Andrew; pray for thy- mistreas...atA Queen : Thou shalt now see the end of Mary Stuart's trials.' 'Thanks, sir,' she continued to Flux let, who offered his arm, with rather a penitent expression of countenance, 'it is the last trouble you will experi ence at my bands.' On the scaffold was a small wooden stool and a cushion, and no sooner had Mary's foot touched the fatal planks, than the executioner, kneeling before her, prayed her to forgive-him for the office ho was about to perform ; but at this moment her eye fell on the axe, and she exclaimed, quickly - 'Ah I would rather have my head taken off by a sword, as they do in France.' 'Blame me not, madam,' answered the functionary, "I am forced to dis regard your Majesty's wishes ; I . was not reminded to bring a sword, and am, perforce, obliged to use this axe which T found here. That will not, I trust, induce you to withhold your pardon! do pardon you, my -friend,' said Mary giving him her hand to kiss. 'Strange!' she murmured, 'that your own Queen, when she expected a simi ilar fate from the hands of an offended sister, so dreaded the axe that ehe told Chastleman she intended to desire an executioner should be sent from France;' now seated herself, and with the as. sistants grouped around her, prepared to listen to the warrant, which was read aloud by Beale. At this moment little Bonum (a favorite dog) contri ved to make his way noiselessly through the press, and, trembling and shaking in every limb, concealed himself, as usual, in the folds of the Queen's robe, without being perceived. Mary paid slight attention to the reading, and when the sonorous voice of Beale pronounced the concluding 'God save Queen Elizabeth,' she rous ed herself from her reverie, and, grace fully rising, prepared to address the assenibly. Her countenance was slightly flushed, and Bourgoine, who had known her longest, remarked, 'it wore the look of happier days! Her voice was clear and ringing, as she called all present to witness that she a Soseroign Princess, in no wise sub ject to the laws or. Parliament of Eng land, was about to auffer—the victim of violence and 'injustice. She spoke of her imprisonment, and the wrongs she had endured at the hands of the Queen's councillors, protested her in nocence of all the charges brought, against her, thanked God for thus pub licly allowing her to confess her faith, and frayed that her enemies might be forgiven. 'Madam,' interrupted Dr. Fletcher, the Dean of Peterborough,' my honor ed mistress has command 'Sir,' exclaimed Mary, 'with you have nothing to do; I will not hoar you, and I command you to retire? Pr. Fletcher by no moans apPrQvPd this indifference to hie own eloquence; he therefore pertinaciously continued, 'Madam, you have but a moment to live; change your opinions, abjure your errors, in order that you may be saved.' HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1865. 'lt is useless,' answered the Queen, you waste your time; leave me to die in peace.' Then turning herself round on the stool, she began to pray; but Dean, making the circuit of the scaf fold, again addressed her. 'Trouble me no further,' repeated Mary, returning to her former peg-. ,tion ; but hero the Earl of ShreWsbury, heartily ashamed of the scone, interpo sed, to the no small mortification of ttie zealous divine. Mary then, falling on• her knee; re- cited a portion of the Psalms aloud in Latin, together with her attendants, concluding with a prayer in French, and holding the crucifix between her clasped hands. 'Madam,' interrupted the Earl of Kent, unable longer to contain him self, 'cast aside these Popish trumper ies.' But'Mary continued her devotions, fervently exclaiming. 'Lord.! Lord ! revive me into your extended arms, and pardon me my sine.' As she re sented herself, the Earl of Kent rough ly inquired if she was done. 'For if so Madam,' he concluded, 'prepare.' The executioner now approached) but the Queen gently repulsed him. am not used to undress before so numerous a company, or to be served by such grooms' Then calling her attendants, she as sisted Elspeth to take the phis from head dross, the girl being almost use less from the violence of her sobs. 'Do not weep,' said the Queen in French, 'I have answered for you.' She then kissed them both, and desir ed her other attendant to pray for her, giving them her blessing. 'Wear this for my sake, Jane, she said, taking the cross from hen neck. Then turning to the executioner, she said. 'My friend I know that all I have.onLoarti,..3p ,yearn by right; let me, however, bestow thiS tendant, and you shall receive twice its value in money ; but the fellow, brutally snatching it from her hand, growled 'it is my right.' Mary quiet ly continued to lay aside her outer garments, and then seated hersolf that Jane Kennedy might bandage her eyes. Unacquainted with the English mode of execution, the Queen continued seated, holding her head stiff and erect to render the headsman's task more easy; but ho stood, axe in band not knowing what to do, until his assist ant drawing her forced her upon hor knees. Meekly she laid her head on the block, and clasping her hands un der her chin, the ono holding tho cru cifix, the other hor book of 'hours,' sho continued hor prayer. Unwilling to maim her hands, the assistant drew them, away, and as the words 'in man us tuns Dontine,' yet lingered on her lips, the axe descended awkwardly and heavily. The weapon was blunt and the man unnerved. Ho aimed too high inflicting a deep wound in the skull and struck from her extended hands the crucifix and book. Stunned by the blow, Mary remained motion less, but the executioner trembled so violently that the head was not de tached until the third stroke. When he. held it up according to custom, the features were horribly convulsed. 'God save Queen Elizabeth,' ho cried• as usual. 'So perish all her enemies,' subjoin ed the Dean of Peterborough. 'Amen !' responded the fanatical Earl of Kent. Every other voice was suffocated by tears and sobs. Mary's eyes were open, her hair was blanched by grief, and the. French writers affirm that the lips continued nervous for more than a quarter of an hopr. Not content with their spoil, the ex ecutioner proceeded to remove the shoes and stockings of their victim, when they discovered the poor little animal nestling under his mistress's petticoat. Be was dragged forth by force, and by •no gentle hand, but with a faint yell, he extricated himself, and, crouched down between the shoulders of the Queen and the head that had been laid near the trunk, the faithful dog, in a few moments, expirod.—Mrs. Ogdot .Afeoles gFortutzei' Football. FACTS ABOUT TILE HUMAN BODY.- The number of bones in the framework of the human body •iO6O, of which 108 are in the feet and hands, there being in each 27. The quantity of blood in adults is, on an average, 80 pounds, and it' passes through • the heart once in four minutes. Only one tenth of the human body is solid mat ter. A dead body weighing 120 pounds was dried in the oven till all moisture was expelled, and its weight was reduced to 12 pounds. Egyp tian mumios are bodies thoroughly dried; they usually weigh about 7 pounds. The lungs of an adult erdirm rily inhale 20 cubic inches of air at once, and if we breathe 20 times in a minute, the quantity of air consumed in an hour will be 48,000 cubic inches, or 1,152,000 inches in a day, which is equal to 86 hogsheads. -PERSEVERE.- The Amendatory Enrolment Act, The amendatory enrolment act has just boon officially promulgated. It provides that where any revised en rolment in any Congressional or draft district hai boon obtained or made prior to any actual drawing of names from the enrolment lists, the quota may be adjusted and apportioned to such revised enrolment, instead of be ing applied to or based upon the enrol ment as it may have stood before the revision. Hereafter all persons mus tered into military or naval servioe shall be credited to the State and to the ward, township, precinct, or other enrolment sub-district, where such per sons belonged by actual residence; the Provost Marshal to give such instruc tions as shall be necessary for the faithful enforcement of this provision, to the end that a fair and just credit shall be given to every suction of the country; provided, that in any call for troops hereafter, credits shall, not be given except for men actually furnish. ed on that or on thet•preeeding call, and mustered into the military or na val service. In computing quotas hereafter, credits shall be given for all men furnished by them respectively, and not heretofore credited during the present rebellion, for any period of ser vice not less than threo months, calcu lating the number of days for which such service was furnished, and redu cing the same to years; provided that such credits shall not be applied to the call for additional troops made by the President on the 21st of December, 1864. Persons who have been or may hereafter bo drafted under the provi sions of the several acts to which this is an amendment, for the term of one year, and who have actually frirnished or may actually furnish acceptable, substitutes not liable to draft for the •term-of—tureo _years, anaLlue_vz.saupt.. from military duty during the time for which such substitute shall not be lia ble to draft, not exceeding the time for which such substitute shall have been mustered into the service. . Any recruiting • agebt; substitute broker, or other person, who for pay or profit shall enlist, or cause to be en listed, as a volunteer or substitute, any insane person, or convict, or person under indictment for a felony, or who is held to bail to answer for_a felony, or a person in a condition of intoxica tion, or a deserter from the military or naval service, or any minor between the ago of 16 and 18 years, without the consent of his parents or guardian, or under the ago of 16 years, knowing him in either caso before mentioned to be such ; or who shall defraud or Me gaily deprive any volunteer or substi tute of any portion of the State, local and United States bounty to - which he may bo entitled, shall, upon conviction in any eourtof competent jurisdiction, be fined not:exceeding $l,OOO nor loss than 8200, or imprisoned for a term not exceeding two years and not loss than three months, or both, in tho dis cretion of the court Aforesaid. Any officer who Shall muster into the military or naval service of the United States any deserter from the said service, or insane person, or per son in a condition of intoxication, or any minor between the ages of 16 and 18 years, without the consent of his parents or guardian, or any minor un der the ago of 16 years, knowing him to be such, shall, upon conviction by any court martial, ,be dishonorably dismissed the service of the United States. In every case where a substituto is furnished to take the place of an en rolled or drafted man,,and it is shown by evidence that shall be satisfactory to the Secretary of War that such substitute was, at the time of his en listment, known, by the party furnish ing him to be non conipos mentis ; or in condition of intoxication, or under con viction of indictment for any offence of the grade of felony at the common law, or to have been guilty of previous act of desertion, unsatisfied by pardon or punishment, or by reason of any existing infirmity or ailment, physi cally incapable of performing the or dinary dudes of a soldier in actual ser vice in. the ranks, or minor between the age of 16 or 18, without the eon sent of his parent or guardian, or a mi• nor under tho age of 16 years, it shall be the duty of the 1 3 royost Marshal General, on advico of the fact, to re— port the same to the provost marshal of the proper district, and if such per son, so enlisted and incapable, shall have been, since the passage of this act, mustered into the service as a sub stitute for ii . porson liable to draft and not actually drafted, the mans of the person so liable Who furnished such substituto, shall be again placed on the list and ho shall be subject to draft hereafter as though no such substitute had been furnished by him i and if . . _ .. • . . , '• . _ .. .. „ ' .. • ' . • . . • ... •- ' - ' lis._„, , t -- ;:i.:, • "'• ' " L ''.:3' ,. • :-..... ' ...- . 1.151 ".:,. 7 .• 4NNy xi f. '' • ~.. '4.<,: :.:'1...' such substitute, so enlisted and incap able as aforesaid, shall have been since the passage of this act mustered into the service as a substitute for a person Actually drafted, then it shall bo the duty of the Provost Marshal General. to direct the provost marshal of . the district to immediately notify the per son who furnished such substitute that he is held to service in place of such substitute ; and ho shall stand in the same relation and be subject to the same liability as before furnishing . of such substitute. - • • In case any substitute shall desert from the army, and it shall appear by evidence satisfactory to the Secretary of War that the party furnishing such substitute shall have in any way, di rectly or indirectly, faded or abetted such desertion, or been privy to any intention on the part of such substi tute to desert, such person shall imme diately be placed in the army, and shall serve for the period for which he was liable, to draft, such service to commence at the date of the desertion of the substitute. In addition to the other lawful pen alties of the crime of desertion from the military or naval service, all per sons who have deserted the military or naval service of the United States who shall not return to the said ser vice, or report themselves to a provost marshal within sixty days after the proclamation hereinafter mentioned, shall be deemed and taken to have vo luntarily relinquished and forfeited their rights of citizenship and their rights to become citizens, and such de serters shall be forever incapable of, holding any office of trust or profit un der the United States, or of exercising any rights of citizens thereof; and all persons who shall hereafter desert the military or naval service; and all per sons who, being duly enrolled,. stall depart•th'o'iiirib - dTie - tion of the district in which ho is enrolled, or go beyond the limits of the United States with intent to avoid any draft into the mil itary or naval service, duly ordered, shall-be liable to the penalties of this section; and the President is hereby authorized and required forthwith, on the passage of this act, to issue his pro clamation setting forth the provisions of this section; in which proclamation the President is requested to notify all aceorters, returning within sixty days as aforesaid, that they shall ho pardon ed on condition of returning to their regiments and companies or to such other organizations as they may be assigned to, until they shall have serv ed for a period of time equal to their original term of enlistment. The lair.providing for recruiting in rebellious States for the benefit of the loyal States is repealed. Any person or persons enrolled in any subdistrict may, after notice of a draft, and before the same shall have taken place, cause to be mustered into the service of the. United States such number of recruits not subject to draft as they may deem. expedient,whieh recruits shell stand to the credit of the persons thus causing them to be mustered in, and shall ,be taken as substitutes for such persons or so many of them as may be drafted to the extent.of the number of such recruits, and in the order designated by the prindipa!s at the time such re. cruits as thus aforesaid are mustered The Secretary of War is hereby au thorized to detail ono or more of the employees of the War Department for the purpose of administering the oaths required by law in the settlement of officers' accounts for clothing, camp and garrison equipage, quartermaster's stores and ordnance, which oaths shall bo administered without expense, to the parties taking thorn, and shall be as binding upon' the persons takhig the same, and if falsely ttalceu WWI subject them to the same penalties, as if the same were administered by a magistrate or a justice of the peace. Acting assistant surgeons, contract surgeons, and surgeons and commis. sioners on the enroling boards, while in the service of the United States, shall hereafter be exempt from all lia bility to bo drafted under the provi sions of any act for enroling and call ing out the national forces. This act is now in effect. Nothing therein is to operate to postpone the pending draft, or interfere with the quotas assigned therefor, JQ A follow contemplated in utter wonderment the magnitudinous di mensions of a bystander's feet, and in a tone of astonishment, said, as ho surveyed the man's proportions, 'You'd have been a tall man if they hadn't bent your logs so far up,' DOI - Why should more marriages take place in Winter than Summer? Because in Winter the gentlemen re• quire condi:priors anti the 14clicis miffs. TERNS, $2,00 a year in advance. Army Correspondence. Camp of 205th Regiment, Pa. Vols. Before Peteisburg, Va. March 0, 1805 • Dear Globe.--Believing that it -will be interesting to your numerous read ers, I will give you the details of a Sword presentation, .that took plice yesterday in the Company which is composed generally ,of Huntingdon County boys. The sword was Foam ied to Ist. Lieut. S. B. Mentz, now, commanding the eompany.. The company being formed by the Ist Sergeant, Lieut.' Oeissinger,,lVho had been selected to present the sword; spoke as follows : , • "Lieutenant Shontz I have the hon or, in behalf of the members of Co. D, to present you with this handsome ,to ken of their gratitude and esteem. This act tells you that your energies, your proper performance of duty, and your ability to command, basbeen duly appreciated. Take the sword and with it the - respect, friendship, and ad miration of these noble hearted men. Lot your conduct in the future be as it has been in the past, and they will never have cause to regret this act of kindness toward you." Lieut. Shontz replied as follows : "Lieut. Geissinger, and members of Co. D : In bestowing upon me this to. ken of your respect, you develope the cord of affection that entwines around us, and words fail to give expression to that high appreciation I entertain, for your kindness toward me, and de-, votion to the cause you have so nobly espoused. "May you never haVe cause to re gret the stop you have taken, and rest assured that no effort . shall be with, held on my part to make this life as cheerful as the stern realities of war will permit. I take this beautiful sword and feel honored in so doing.. If I have done anything to merit this re ward I feel oonfidont that I have done nothing more than my plain duty. More than half our term of service has already expired,. and lam _proud to say to all present' that I have yet to hear the first angry word spoken to any member of this company, for the simple reason that no cause has been given. I would thank you, but that is such an inadequate gift that I dare not offer it. Believe me this is not the only gift you have bestowed upon me: your willingness to serve me, your pleasant smiles, your integrity and de portment as soldiers and gentlemen, have caused my position to be indeed pleasant, and I shall ever hold your conduct in the warmest esteem. As this is a bully, sword received from .a bully sot of men, I shall endeavor to use it in a bully manner." More anon. The Japanese women are, in gener al, much better looking than the Chi nese—the oyes less elongated, and the whole expression of the face more open, and free from cunning. Their headdresses and hair, which are objects of especial attention, are generally arranged after a very elab orate fashion, and when disposed to their entire satisfaction, are not dis turbed for a day or two. The pillow of which they make use is admirably adapted for keeping the well greased and pasted tresses in order. It is made of wood, and reminded us, a,t first sight, of a gobd sized stereoscope. Tho head rests on a small roll of linen or paper, like a sausage in size, which they place at the toP and one would imagine that a stiff neck the next morning would be the result of such an unrefreshing pillow. As we are all however creatures of habit, they most probably prefer that. to which they have always been accustomed. The men likewise, have their heads dressed only once in about twenty-four hours, and sometimes at longer intervals. A regular hair dresser arrangei their head in the morning, invariably selPl3- , ting the front part of the house, prob ably in order that the individual un der his hands maybe able to amuse himself at the passers by, during an operation so tedious and elaborate. The entire top of the head, from the forehead, is kept shaved as clean as the face of a beardless boy. The rest of the hair, allowed to grow long, is setuarated with greaw, to which, is added a kind of gum or paste to make it stiff. The locks, thus bedaubed, are then combed up all around, and tied at the crown of the head, the ends sticking together forming a tail piece, which is again_ doubled back and tied, plenty of gum being applied all the time to make it pliahle. When it is finished, it rests on the centre of the head, a short, neat little tail o`r' hpgbi NO. 89. s, IL GROVE, Co. D..2osthßeg. P. V Dress in Japan. 40)3 PRINT.T.NG OFFICE. • THE GLOULJOP! - O.P.VION" ie tile idte. and Da , roues the most ample faoilltlea for promptly oxoettlatt, #M 68,1 !.V. l °, .Y. 67 :VAridr °t 7 4o'4intil , dia liSli , on •.• P ZOGRAAINES, , - ." - BLANKS, BILL. BEADS, YARDS, CIIiOULAILS BALI tfCfC.ETS, LABELS, &0., &C, 4te DATA AND n.7.44nit onnyvaans OP Woo; AT 'UMW ROM STATIONWBY & MO TO STORn . • LOVE.—DISAPPOINTMENT—MittRucet—. Dmrovimr.rir.—The Pittsburg CV/ante/via/ is in passessiOn of,thq facts in a certain Jove:affair' Which was ft nally settled' througb4he kind interfe rence of Mayor Lowry and the official assistance of Alderman 'Baer; and the youthful pair are now enjoying a happy, honey moon. It seems that a good, looking, ,dashing young-man, a 'carpenter oacupation; - 4oirk the Pity.of Baltimore, arrived c _in this.city some nine 'Months singe; and` at_pnce found emploYment at lucrative wages. Shortly after his arrival hp, made the 'aeqiurintance of an estimable young iady, and soon they were:affianced, and the time set when they were:, to bei made one flesh. Time passed Pri„and one evening the twain visited . a sister of the young lady and represented that they had been made man nfidwife r by an Alder Man of the city Wherepon a • u grand jollification took place pver the, happy event, and everything went "merry As a marriage belle for st & month . or two. - A few ,days since sus piciona entered the mind of the sister, at whose house the young couple were, staying, that all was not, right,. and' She took her sister to tirsir,cwhim With many tom's she acknoiiindgeA that she was not married to her pretended• husband, and that her 'heart was Wont nigh broken lest ;he should not fulfi the solemn promises he had . mirdeito make her his Wife.. The . famiiY, by the way, are among the_ Moat*. ',actable in the city: at Once called Up on Major Lowry and took' counsel . as to the proper modEtof proceeding un der the elm mstaytces. . - Having oit confidence in the statements made. to him, his Honor, upon information, sent an officer , in search of the; wry. Lothario, and ho was soon taken:in custody. When brought before the Mayor he admitted that hobad deed , . ved the young lady, but protested.that he had the most unbounded affections for her, and that tlvrilason why ho had not kept faith withler Was.wrint Of Means sufficient to go to hansekeep. ing, as he would Wish. The Mayor,' after reading severe lecture on his con'auct, assured him that there .was but one amiries for him to pursue; by which , he could not only make amends to ono who' AO 'loved not wisely but too well,' and,rit the same 'time' save himself from the disagreeable necessity of being . ini T inured 'within the:dreary Walls of -.a prison, was to faithfulfy carry into ef fect his solemn engagements to the young lady. Frankly admitting: his delinquerioies, and professing theme:o unbounded affection for her them he had deceived, he agreed to make the only reparation in his powers yat once marrying her: ' This being agFee• able to , all concerned, Alderman 'Brit ler, who was present, was digPatolied to'the residence of the young woman, and soon the two wore made man and wife. Thus "all's well that ends welt."' . . How to Act W6n tho Clothes are on Piro. The following, which we copy frOM. the Scientffic American, should ,be out out and preserved: "Tune persons out . okiour would rush right Upo . tthe burning individual, and; begin te.paw with their 'mad without any definite aim. It is nseless to tell, the vie,: tim to do this or, that, or, call ,fur water: In feet it is generally best to say not a word,. brit to . sieze a blanket from a bed, or a Cloak, or any yrootert fabric--if none is aChand, take any woolen material--hold the Corners as far apart as you 944 1 134(401 sthoM out higher than your head, and run ning boldly ,to the,,,person,. nuke a motion of clasping in. the arms, most. ly about the shoulders. -:'.'his instant ly smothers the fire and eaves the. face. next , instant, :throw the. unfortunate person on the floor: is an additional'safety to the face and. breath, and any remnant of fianie ' can be nut out -more leisurely: The next instant immerse the burnt perk., in cold water, and all:• 0411; will csaiis . with the rapidity of lightning' text ` get some common floni, remove' the water,, and: cover the burnt Parts Witli. an inch thickness:l)f flonr; if possible put the patient to bed, and do all Om is, possible to soothe until thephysi. clan arrives.. .Let , -the flour remain until it falls ofribiolf, when a beaatitil new'skin willhe, fotind. .thif burns are deep; no other applieation, is needed. The dry flour ibr burns is the most admirahle remedy ever 1<>"4 , 3 . - posed, and the informatiodouglittSA, imparted 'to all. The prineiplis;nf action is, that like' the water;tecalls es instant relief frcim paiii`by excluding the from fife inured parts" ElEl .11iirlt a quack would be fatuous, Ile must be sure to quack as loud as pq ® : 5;149. IEIE2 POSTE,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers