TERMS OE THE GLOBE. .Per annum in advance Bit ... .. Throo usos )thgi .. TERMS Or; ADV/RUBINO ,- 1 insertion. 2 do, 8 do, One square, (10 Itries,)or less .$ 22...,,,i,.51 28 41 80 Two squares 1 50 2 00 3 00 Three Einem, 2 25 3 00 4 60 - ' 3 months. 8 months, 12 months. Me sqUare, or 1e55,,,......54 00 $8 00 $lO 00 rwo squares 0 00 9 00 lb 00 Three equares, 800 12 00 20 00 15 00 25 00 Four :gat; " " .. '''' 10 00 00 00 30 00 One column, 20 00 35 00.... ...... 80 00 Professional and Business Cards not exceeding slx lines One year ~ 85 rei Adminietrators' and Executors' Notices, $2 60 Auditors' -Not eii., .—...... 2 00 Natmy, or other short Notices.-- 1 60 ini-Tert lines of nonpareil make a square. About eight words constitute a lin., so that any person can ea sily calculate a square in manuscript. Adaertimments not marked with the number of inser tions desired, will be continued till forbid and charged ac. cording to those terms. Our prices for the printing of Blanks, Handbills, etc. are also increased. THERE IS NO DEATH. There is no death 1 The stars go down TO shine upon some fairer shore; • ..‘u4 bright is heaven's jeweled crown They shine for evermore. There IS no death ! The dust wo trond change bonenth the summer ehowere Vo, golden grain or mellow fruit, rsdutMw•tlnted flowers. The granite teat. disorganize: . To: feedtha hungry mesa they hoar; The forest leaves drink daily life .Frclt out the viewless air. Vhere fe no death r The learns may flowers may fade and pass away— Vhey only welt through wintry hours, Thu coming or tho. May. There is no death! An angel form Wei iure'er the earth with silent tread, Us bears our best loved things away, An then we call them ":dead," Ire leaves ourhearts ail desolate— He plucks oar fairest, sweetest flowers; Transplanted Into bliss, they now • • Adorn immortal bowers. The bird-liliereice whose joyous tones Made glad this scene of sin sad attire, Sings now in outlasting song . Amid - the tree of life. And where'll° sees a smile too bright, • Or hearts - too pure for taint and vice, rle.bears it to that world of light To dwell in Paradise. Bern into that undyinglife, They leave us but to come again; 'With Joy we welcome them—the same, Except in eln and pain. And orer near no, though unseen, The deer immortal Writ,. tread; reran the boundless Untrorso - Ie Mei—there are no dead. Army Correspondence HEADQUARTERS, 78TH REEVE., P. V. Naehville, April 23, 1865. DEAR GLOBE :—As you requested me, during our absence to write a let ter occasionally for your paper, I shall endeaior to comply with your reason able request, though in these . "latter days," when.evetlts that would render an Age historic are crowded into days and months—at a time when old creeds and pet theories that have been accep ted for ages by a large portion of the world, are bursting like bubbles, dis solving and vanishing at the touch of the . superior light and truth of the present,----it is not an easy task for men of onty common "calibre" to write articles or letters interesting or benefitting to the reading public. Hot Weather We are now enjoying delightful weather here, though today it is un comfortably warm. I think the, do grep of heat we experience here and the state of vegetation corresponds with the first of June in our own "na tive State." Vegetation and Climate The forests now afford a comfortable shade, the pear and apple trees and the. dog wood, have shed their blos soms; corn, the little that has been planted," is,about five inches high, and peas,, beans, potatoes, onions, etc., are correspondingly advanced, while rhubarb is plenty in the e rnarkets.— 'Seemingly, the, only objectionable fea ture we observe in the climate of Ten nessee; and what in my humble opin ion muit.ialways prevent this State from being what many claim for it, viz: the second Eden, is the sudden .changes the weather undergoes—from clear and beautiful weather to terrific storm, and from heat that is much too intense for comfort to a chilled state .of the air that may even - compel - you to call into -requisition your discarded overcoat ; or if the change occur . in the night, which it . frequently does, your blanket, whose friendship in the even ing you ignored, suddenly becomes your" best : friend. There was only ono snow fell hero during last Winter, and that only about two inches in depth: Nashville and Surroundings. I am told by citizens and others that Nashville, with its surroundings, was, in the palmy days of peace, an attrac tive city, and it is not hard to believe, for the marks of its former beauty are plainly visible in the grounds that once constituted extensive parks, with the remains of statuary, vases and fountains, once, doubtless, tastefully enclosed; but now only an uninviting waste, or rendered utterly repulsive by piles of filth and garbage. ' For miles around Nashville the ground is occupied by the barracks, the tent and the parade ground, and is consequently tramped and driven over to such an extent that even the hardy blue grass, that else would soon clothe the waste with a mantle of liv ing green,•has to smother its ambition to peer upward to the glad light of Spring, and wait patiently beneath ihe sod, till Peace with her snowy Wing shall again visit our unhappy Columbia. _Rejoicing —inauguration of Parson W. Brotonlow cis Governor 'From the first of this mouth to the fifteenths was to us, as to all true Am ericans, a season of unmeasured rejoi cings. On the 3d occurred the reor ganization of the Legislature of Ten- • ... ... ' . _ .. . . _ . . . . ; • • . . . , ~! , ; t- ~. , • ..., . . I tAY .. ..i4f.V.."?i*A,,*:.....:...: , .2 7 • .:-.nZ4tttS',r,'.:l:;:. ,)-7.,-,l,,iiiir77-' ' ~;,, ~ , /=::, . :, . ... - • , .. ~ ... • , • '.< '‘........ N. .......*4 ••• , ...'' f - . -iiiiiiiMMlNiaii-...,. 1 ., .. ..,,,,,-,,,,,,, , . ~..., ...;:, . . . .. . . , s:-... : ...;,,0,.....,, , , , ..,.. , .... ,, ,,..;,,....., 1 , •• ._"..k.:. , ...,..v.741!".-- - ... :-.'. i .,;,; , ' /1 ::, 7........,,.. 0 , ,•.•, . ..., . ~......,._.„...• ....• .. .... , . .. . •. ... ...z.,, •• \ . , .. •. ••.....• • . •••• .•,•.•.. .. .. :,.: liiii i ...,.,._,...).....,.. ... ~ A P^'• . 4 : 4, ^ , ... . . . .. . ' - 42 CO . 1 00 WILLIAM LEWIS, Editor and Proprietor. VOL. XX. nessee, preparatory to 'the inaugura tion of Gov. Brownlow, and the rees tablishment of civil government in this unhappy State. As this was the first regular meeting of the loyal Legisla ture of. Tennessee since the winter of 1859-60, it is not surprising that its assembling and organizing was the signal for dcmonstrarions of joy on the part of the noble Unionists of Tennes see. Flags on the tall signal staffs, or streaming from public and private buildings, unfolding to the Southern breeze' the ever glorious stars and stripes, the bells that sweetly rang from State .buildings, churches and freedman's schools, the deep thunders —one hundred times told—of Forts Negley and Moulton's guns, all spoke in language eloquent: "We, the Union people of Tennessee, can now by our Representatives tell and show to the world how much we love the Old Flag and the Union." On the sth. Parson Brownlow was inaugurated Governor of Tennessee.— This was a memorable event in the history of this State. It was an im. posing and touching scene, and ono which those who witnessed can never forget. The inauguration ceremonies took place in the Representatives' Hail. By 10 o'clock, A. M., the galleries were thronged, packed, with soldiers, citizens, (few ladies,) all watching with eager interest the proceedings in the Hall beneath, and anon turning their eyes toward the great clock on the wall of the Chamber, noting the steady approach of the hour hand to the figures eleven on the dial. Half an hour thus passed away. The mem bers of the Senate now came in and a deputation consisting of members of both branches was chosen to wait on Major Generals Thomas, Rosseau, and Milroy, and conduct them 'int() the Hall. Just as the minute hand indi cated five olinutes past eleven o'clock, and while all eyes were directed to the door, the dense crowd about the door separated, making a passage-way, the members and others rose to their feet, and the Governor, supported by Mr. Rogers, Speaker of the Senate, entered the room. Immediately following them came Major Generals Thomas, Rosseau, Milroy, and their respective staffs, accompanied by many other of, ficers: The oath was administered, and the Governor took his seat on the rostrum. Prayer was then offered, and immediately after, the Governor delivered his Inaugural. The address was listened to with profound attention and was well received, and when the Governor alluded to General Thomas by saying that "while General Thomas mjght with propriety utter the maxim —'The pen is mightier than the sword' —the rebel General Hood could hardly be expected to believe in it," the sol diers could not repress their enthusias tic love for the General, and gave a hearty cheer. The Governor t eemed in feeble health, his face was pale, his frame shook perceptibly, and his voice was tremulous. As I gazed upon the emaciated form of this noble man and saw his palsied left hand shaking vio lently upon the desk, my mind wan dered back over his eventful life, and I felt sad to think that a spirit sp un yielding in its love for the Union, so energetic, so impossible to crush, sh'ld inhabit a tenement ao frail. After the Inaugural was delivered, a recess was given and an opportunity afforded for all present to speak to, and grasp the hand of General Thomas. Hundreds crowded round the hero, and to each one as he grasped his hand he spoke some kind word of cheer or condolence. News of - Lee's Surrender The news of the surrender of Leo's army reached us on the morning of the 10th. Soon flags were seen strea ming wherever you looked, bolls wero rung, and every body and every thing —with the exception of the secesh— seemed almost wild with joy. The air was rent with more than ten thou sand voices cheering, and giving utte rance to the joy of as many hearts.— Ports Negley and Moulton thundered a salute of ono hundred guns, and all went 'merry as a marriage bell.' Alas ! that the scone should change so soon.! Sadness—Death of Mr. _Lincoln. The Post Commander, Genl. Miller, had issued an invitation to the troops,, in and about Nashville, to join with Government employees and citizens in a general jubilee on the 15th, in honor of the fall of Richmond, the surrender of Lee's army, and the hoisting of the Old Flag on Sumpter. The morning came, sunshiny and joyous, and by 9 o'clock the troops from all points in the vicinity of Nash ville with banners spread, and arms gleaming in the glad, sunlight, were gaily marching to the sound of music toward the city. Assembled in the city we were about to enter upon the ceremonies of the day, when an order- HUNTINGDON, PA„ WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 18651 ly rode up,.and the Commander read the telegram announcing the death of the President at 7,22 in the morning. We wore stunned by the blow, too much so to weep. Many would not, could not believe it. Banners worn lowered, arms reversed, and, with our heads bowed and sad hearts, slowly stepping to the Dead March we re turned to our respective quarters.— Flags wore placed at half mast, minute guns were fired throughout the day, and the w hole city draped in mourn ing. The grief that every one felt at the death of our beloved President is beyond language to express. The mis erable rebel wretches in the city—of whom there is a groat number—are not included in this connection. Fiend ish joy was seen depicted in their countenance. Eight of them that gave utterance to their feelings were shot through by the soldiers. Obsequies. The funeral obsequies that took place on the 19th were of the most imposing character. To give anything like a description of it would require more space than I could claim. Tho' the procession moved in columns at company distance, thus filling the streets, it required two hours to pass a given point Thirty thousand per sons, it is estimated, were present, and this is below the true figure. 'The procession moved out one mile on the Hardin pike, the troops were drawn Up in a h9llow square, and the cata falque, drawn by twelve horses, alter nately white and blaek, took position in the center of the square. The dif ferent bands played a dirge, while the vast soldier throng stood with heads bowed at "rest on arias." Governor Brownlow then took the stand close to the hearse and made an appropri ate and eloquent address. Just at 12 o'clock a salvo of twenty ono guns was fired from four batteries present, and from all the forts. The bands now played a sweet hymn, and the vast multitude•began to disperse. Where we are Wo are still occupying Transfer Barracks as I wrote you in my last, but will have to leave in a day or two. They aro being whitewashed and nice ly fitted up. Water is forced up from the Cumberland by an engine, and through pipes a plentiful supply is fur nished to every barrack. The Wash Room, belonging to the barracks, is two hundred and fifty feet long, and furnished with three hundred station ary wash bowls. Water is thrown in to these basins by the turning of a faucet, and •withdrawn by as simple a movement. A bathing tub fifteen feet in diameter is at one end of the room, and water can be let into it and with drawn in the same- manner as with the basins; So that there is no excuse for a soldier not keeping his person neat and clean here. The Mess Room is now also finished. It is four hundred and sixty feet long, and food can be prepared in it for five thousand men at one time, and also this number seated at once. It would seem as if everything is fitted up here with a view to making this a perma nent military post. Health and Morals of the Company. The health of our company (Captain Brewster's) is pretty good, five mon only being in the hospital, • The Christian Commission furnishes us with nice reading material in the form of religious papers: We hare by this means access to nearly all the religious journals of the country. The Regiment has no Chaplain, but we have, under the auspices of the Chris tian Commission, organized a Chris. tian Association of the 78th, and we hold prayer meetings every Sabbath, Tuesday and Thursday evenings.-- The morals of our company is far in advance of any company in the Regi ment. Little swearing is heard, and no card-playing at all, and most of the men take a lively interest in the moo. tings for prayer. It takes from twelve to fifteen days for letters fo reach ns from home, tho' they should come through in five days at most. Yours, &c., BE CAREFUL.—An exchange states that there is more danger attending the blowing out of kerosene lamps from the top than many people suppose. Several instances are recorded in which lives have been lost, or severe and per- manent bodily injury inflicted, by the explosion of lamps from this practice. The following explanation of the causes producing. such explosions are well worth heeding: Ist. The oil in the lamp is generally low, leaving more room.for gas. 2d. Thegas is verrinflammable,and will always explode when ignited. 3d. In blowing the blaze down, it is liable to ignite the gas. -VERSEVERE.-7- An "Oooasional" Hour with Grant. (Correspondence or the Philfulelphia Pfees.] WA.sinNoTorr, April 30, 18(35 The public man most talked : about, and whose face and form the "people of our country are most anxious to see, is unquestionably General Grant: ITo has been eo retiring and so reticent that ho has never yet made a speech a sentence in length, and has only shown himself in society when duty or stern custom required it. Ho does not sewn to have any of the testes for parades; or reviews, or uniforms, of many of our commanders, and among- them some of the bravest and best. Thus, when his terms had been accepted, a private and straightforward talk with Leo, and after a hurried ratification of it before the assembled armies, he left the rest of the formula to his officers; and instead of going to Richmond, the great prize so long and so bravely fought for, he turned his horse towards City Point, took the boat for Wash ington, reported quietly to the Presi dent, and then passed to the ears on his way to see his family at Burling ton, Now Jersey, having hoard the news of Mr. Lir:coin's murder on the boat from Philadelphia to Camden. It is more then probable that it was his natural aversion to the demonstrations of great crowds, and his strongdomes tie habits, which saved him from the fat© of our beloved Preeident. I was among those who witnessed the solemn ceremony in the East Room of the Presidential Mansion, on Wednesday, the 10th of April; in the presence of the Senators and Representatives of the United States, the Supreme Court, the foreign legations, the Cabinet, and other heads of departments, and the chiefs of the army and the navy then in Washington. I noted the entrance of General Grant. Even in the som bre chamber, while every heart was filled kith unutterable woe, and the sobs of the mourners could he dis tinctly heard, there was an eagerness to see and to study the features of the great soldier who bad conquered the most extended and tragio conspiracy in human annals. He took his place with almost painful modesty, seeming, as it were, to shrink from observation, and although many advanced to gaze upon the lineaments lately so bright with benevolence and hope, then cold and stiff in death, General Grant was not of the number. Ile had doubtless I When taken his last farewell. When General Sherman entered into his unfortunate negotiation with Joe Johnston, the Lieutenant General him self carried the order countermanding it. Instead of making elaborate prep arations, I quote the words of One who saw him take his leave: "lie had with him only his small carpet bag: and a full cigar ease." Yesterday morn ing General Grant returned from Ra leigh and laid the result of his confer ence before the President. As I had never had tho honor of a formal intro duction to or conversation with Gen eral Grant, 1 embraced the opportu nity of being presented to him last evening, in company- with two gentle. men, ono of them his intimate friend. He was not in his room when wo ar rived, so wo waited till be came in from the War DevartMent. I confess, when, the door softly opened, and a gentleman about the sizo'of Governor Andrew, of Massathusetts, first quietly looked in, and then as quietly entered, smoking the stump of a cigar, I was a good deal surprised. We were accord ingly introduced. Putting his hand into his side: pocket he drew thence a paper of regalias, lighted a fresh one himself, at the same time offering them to his guests. And this was the Lieu tenant General of theirresistible army of the United States I This was tho man whose achievements as well in ,capturing Richmond as in the closing scene with Leo are now discussed at every Arderiban fireside, and by allthe military critics in the Civilized world I But for the three stars on his shoulders he never would bo taken for what'ho is by a stranger. Indeed, in citizen's dress, he would look more like a :re. epectable Pennsylvania farmer than thorough-bred military man. There is such an absence of -tbo characteris tics of the. Martinet that it was diffi cult to realize that wo stood in the presence of the first soldier in the world. Gen. Grant reached his forty third year on 'Friday, from which you may have an idea that he is .very Young-looking, as indeed ho is. There was no Care on his brows, no hesita tion in his speech, and not the slight est.disposition to conceal his thoughts or his opinions. In this I was as much Surprised as in the singular simplicity of his bearing. That ho was a gentle- Man y6u perceived at once. He does not talk like a. Now Englander, or a Southerner, but reminded• me of a Scotch Irish Western Pennsylvanian. could easily Understand, h'Avever, in his looks, and in every word he spoke, that I was gazing upon and listening to the happiest man'in America.; le felt (none more so) the great loss sus 7 tained by mankind, but there was in his whole deportment a consciousness that the rebellibn was crushed, that an honorable peace was at hand, and that our illastrious 'President had been tille• ceeded by ore eminently fitted to finish the good work. Ile paid the highest tribute to Gen. Shbrman's pa triotism, complimented him for his as tonishing march from Savannah to Goldsboro, and incidentally stated ; that he bad himself selected him for that undertaking on account of his rare ca pacities. le also spoke of the prompt manner in which the orders counter manding the negotiations with Joe Johnston bad been executed by Gen. Sherman 'and his corps commanders. When he referred to the condition of the Southern people it was as one who talked of an unfortunate, a desolated race. Two armies had fought, advan. cod, and. retroated, again- and again, over the best portion of their soil, and had left despair, and misery, and al most starvation, before, behind, and around them. Although ho carefully avoided the slightest reference to pol itics, or to the numerous suggestions in connection with what is called recon struction or organization; and confined himself strictly to military topics, he more than once revealed that he would treat the masses of the South with kind ness and humanity, especially in view of the fact that they had been forced to obey their own desperate loaders. In referring to the surrender of - ,Gen. Lee, of whom, by the way, he spoke highly (as he did of Joe 'Johnston), he said that his army (Lee's) had been dreadfully reduced in the retreat. That rebel chief was touched _by tho liberal terms conceded to him by the Lieut. General Grant, and when he intimated to Grant that ho trusted every effort would be made to conclude the ar rangements, so that his soldiers might immediately be paroled and sent to their homes, he added that they were in a pitiable condition, not having had the most ordinary rations for two days. It, was then 'that General Grant 'directed his commissaries to issue to the surrendered forces rations for nearly twenty-six thousand mon. I mention this circumstance in refuta tion of a charge that. Gen. Leo had de manded rations, when the fact is that Grant tendered them, as I have stated. Of one thing this interview imprestied my friend and myself; the great plans which have excited . so much admira-' tion, and have been so unflinchingly adhered to, in the midst of ridicule, calumny, and 'disaster, until victory sealed and confirmed them, have been the plans of General Grant himself. OCCASIONAL. Proclamation by the President. Thursday, June, Ist; Appointed. Day of _Mourning and Prayer. WASIIINGTON, April 24.—8 y the President of the Milted States of Amer. A PROCLA3fATION Whereas, By my direction, the Ac ting Secretary of State, in a notice to. the public, of the 17th, requested the various religious denominations to as semble on the 19th inst:, on the occa sion of the obsequies of Abraham Lin coln, late President of the United States, and to observe the same with appropriate ceremonies; but Whereas, Our country has become one great house of mourning, where the head Of the family bas been taken away, and believing that a special peri od should bo assigned for again bum bling ourselves before Almighty God, in order that the bereavement may be sanctified to the nation— Now, therefore, in order to mitigate that grief on earth which can only be assuaged by communion with the Father in Heaven, and in compliance with the wishes of senators and rep resentatives in Congress, communica ted to me by resolutions adopted at the national capital, 1, Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, do hereby appoint Thursday, the Ist day of June next, to be observed (wherever in the United States the flag of the country may be respected) as a day of humiliation and mourning. And I recommend my fel low-citizens then to assemble in their respective places of worship, there to unite in solemn service to Almighty Gad in memory of the good man who has boon removed, so that all -shall be occupied at the same time in contem plation of his virtue, and in sorrow for his sadden and violent end. In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington the 24th day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, and of, the indepen dence of the United States of Amer ca tho eighty-ninth. • IL. s.l ANDREW Jefilisort, By trio President W. HUNTER, ALeting Seo'y of State. A covetous person is always in want TERMS, $2,00 a year in advance. The Plot to Burn Philadelphia, Most Astounding Developments 800 Conspirators in League.—The City to be laid in Ashes —Particulars of the Diabolical Attempt. WasnmaroN, May 2.—The Star this evening says: The circurnstants under which the plot 'to burn` Piniadeliihia' was discovered here, are abont as fol+ 10Ws On Friday evening last Sergeant A. P. McKinney, at Sixth street wharf,. discovered two suspicious looking indi viduals lurking about in the dark, who upon seeing they were watched, made off. On Saturday evening, about - the same hour, these two men again made their appearance at the wharf, when Sergeant McKinney informed his com manding officer of the fact, and was instructed to watch them closely. The Sergeant, seeing two men conversation, got close enough to them to hear ono of them inquire of the oth er, "Do you think they will meet- to night ?" The reply was not heard, and the men again started off, but were followed by the. Sergeant, who Overtook them on a vacant lot on Four and a half street, when one of the Men seeing they were followed, drew a pis tol and fired at the Sergeant, the ball taking effect in his right breast, near the nipple. Fortunately, Sergeant McKinney had a package of letters in his pocket, through which the ball passed, and which deadened its force and prevented its making a serious wound. ' The Sergeant, being alone, conclu ced to lie still, although not danger ously wounded, and the fellows, be lieving that they had killed him, im mediately, made off and escaped. The Sergeant, upon regaining his feet, dis covered a letter upon the ground that the man who fired the pistol had pull ed from his pocket with the weapon. Upon returning to' his quarters 'the Sergeant discovered that the letter was of some importance, and it was accordingly sent to Col. Ingraham. The letter revealed the fact that there was a deliberately planned scheme or plot to burn the city or Philadelphia, in which a large number of conspirators were to take part, and also containing a request urging cer tain parties, supposed to be the two men alluded to above, to be in Phila delphia on the 30th of April; as an at tempt to destroy the city would be made on the Ist day of May, when the final blow would be struck and the torch not lowered until the city was in ashes and their pockets filled with treasure. Col. Ingraham, after reading the letter, immediately dispatched officers to the railroad station, where it %vas ascertained that the two mon answer ing tho description of those who had assailed tire sergeant had taken pas sage on tho train which had left the depot only a few minutes before. In (ormation 'of the discovery — of the plot was then telegraphed to Gen. Cadwal ader, at Philadelphia, and early on Sunday evening Captain Potts, chief of military detectives and patrols, at tached to. Col. Ingrahana's office, was dispatched to Philadelphia with such details of the plot as had come to the knowledge of the authorities bore, which go to show that there aro some eight hundred conspirators handed together for the purpose of burning Philadelphia and other liorthorn•cities. Tho affair is now undergoing a thor : ough investigation. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT BY THE COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE. --$913. Joseph J. Lewis, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, has just written a letter giving notice that the De partment proposes to abandon the prac tice of .communicating with persons detected in making fraudulent income returns. The law allows that discretion and it has been freely used. Now, the following distinct announcement is made In very aggravated ends I have refused to accept any terms and shall still do so; but in those not of that character, I propose to pursue the same course as herotofor a while, but only a little while longer. Unless otherwise advised I shall begin with the month of May ensuing to send offenders for offences hereafter cota mitted generally to the courts; and to require collectors to prosecute cases arising in: their districts, civilly and critninally,to the extent authorized by law. The frauds brought to our knowledge are so and many of them so surprising that I kna* no bettor way to;suppress the grow,ing disposition to prantiee them than by the ctposure by public trial and by imposition Of the fines, penalties and forfeiture provjd'ed by law. G-1.10 - 13M .1.013 THE "GLOBE O OFhat4 I e the moat complete of ltY In tho country, and pos ~ t . , ax , utinip, sews tho moot min" r°6"°B 14* *rl ' I n Y augiloi - ' the but style, Oyory yuttoty or Job rII lie HAND, BILLS,. PA ~..,- , ..., , . . OGRADIDIF,S, . . . - .8L4.,NN5,... • . , - . . . QARDS, • CIRCULARS, BALL TICKETS, .LABELS, &C., &a, &E NO. '46. CAIS !ND zzumn aPZCIIITA9 or %d9s, AT LEWIS' BOOS, STATIONER? .4' must° STOIte BOOTH'S BODY.-A ecorreupondent under date of April 28t1a, writei : upon this subject as follows: "Yesterdtiy the _Secretary 'Of .War, without instruetiensetany.kieg r .cora ; mitted to Col. LaTayette C. ',Baker ) .of, the secret service; 'the stark corpser,of S. Wilkes Bocith., • The seeret , serviee.- never fulfilled its volition' itnore seereL, What4`i'f 3 :You done 'With the body?' said I to Baker.' ' known,' ho anaWered,- 4 to -only':Main living beside iny.SCif.:‘ gone. ; ,' - " t will not toll son where. only man who knows is sworn to silence. Neverj2 till the great trumpeter comes' 41411'1 the grave of Booth be discovered':" , And this js true. 'test night, 27th r . of Aprll, a small row heat received' the - ; carcass of the murderer; and only two men were in it; they carried the 'hod? off into the darknessi'and out darkness it will never return' - In the darkneSs;like his'great etimer,l,K may it`remain forever,•iinpallie;bli3;.in.;- , 2 - r_ ovi table; nondescript, condemned .1 that worse than damnation, tion. The river hoitorn 'May ; ooze G-;-: about it latienedwith great"- shot anok.: - drowning manacles. earth :mar have opened to give it that, silence and . .,!J forgiveness which' Mai will: nevergicOi its memory. 'The fishes may -I sWinx around it, Or the daisies grow. -white .aboveit ; bat We shall never know:- -, -. r Mysterious, • incomprehensible, nnat• tainable, the dim' times througlu. Which we live and think upon as if *o'4 , only dreamed them in peittirbed fever - 1! the assassin of a nation's head rests:'„ somewhere in tll elements, ;and that I,A is all ; but if the indignant seas'or ttie c, profaned • turf shrill =ever vomit cerise from their recesses, and' itrro , D ceivos Immune or Christian burial from:!, some who do not recognize' it; let the , r last words those -deeayinglips , evert: tittered be :carved abeive them:with at. l dagger, to tell' the history- of A young , - and once ,promisiing k t.s . 3 - • ;, HENS. AND EClGS,—The llo,Wing statement was communicated 0,413?,,` Boston Transcript • ;, For several years past I have.sppyt , a few weeps of the latter of August:on , the Kenebee river, in Maine. The, ludi c; with whom I stopped is a highlyac complished and intelligent housewifO,,, She supports a thennery,' and from_ I derived my information in this mat tor. She told me that for many , yeark, she had been in the habit of admin.i;3- tering to her hens, with their common_ food,atthe rate of a teaspoonful ofoa,y -. enne pepper -oath alternate day to dozen of her fowls: linst season :When I was with her, each morning, she.hrdt ' in twelve or fourteen eggs, having bat sixteen hens in all., She agaittand again experimented hi the matter, by omitting to feed with the Cayenne pep per for two or three;days. Ther . onee 7 ,_, pence invariably was,that her product of eggs fell off to Ave orsixperday• The same effect of using Cayenne pep-. per is produced in 'Winter as well Summer. Eons FOIL SETTING.-1110 following may be of service to those who would have a chicken for every egg they set: Take eggs not more than three Or . four days old, and have a candle or a lamp; hold the egg in ono, hand with the broad end upward cleSe to thei die; place the edge of the other hand on the top of the egg, and you Wilt:in - 3 mediately see the incubation end 06* . people can tell ,a pullet'frOm'S rooster. - TGo mark for a rooster,is crosswise a pullet lengthwise. Another Way is to - place your tongue on the large end of' the egg,and you will find a Strong heat: if fresh and, good, and the - less' tieht if' old and doubtful Eggs'Put up for, hatching should nev,er be pt in'"a' damp cellar, as the dampness destroys this beat. , , READING A. - rNmint. - -Reading should be avoided when it interferes with - neo- Mary repose, as it - does when per- , sued at a late hoUr of night. It then has a pernicious influence upon' the health first, then upoifthe spirits,then upon the mind itself .The knowledge gained in this way is . for the most fiart but of little value, for it 'is,gained,at the expense of mental vigm,andsotne times 'oven Of life itself. The OelebrEiteat Williiiiii Pine - 1030y, the ,great land orator, fell a sacrifice to latelread rug. To read when yuu,onglit to., be in bed, especially to road when in bed, is to inflict a great evil on yourself without an equivalent It ia to injure your eyes, your - brain, piur neinrous system,'und your intellect • rok,, Says Artem as Ward; ,‘,` Yu: raft differ as; much;#lBl yow.plezo. bstat the stile'of a young lady!ft figger,_but tell yow donferdensioilly and trpaly if eke has - forty thousand dollars, or thereabouts, the figger is near rite as 704 can git it," affl =EI U POSTERS BILL 1141DiSi
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