TERiii OF THE GLOBE
Per 1113101111 in advance
iti'intathe' •
three menthe
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
. .. 1 insertion. 2 d 0... 3 do.
(101ines,)or 10.8.3 16... .. . . 26 •50
Two squnres ` , • • I'oo • 200 300
Three egnarei • 2 25 3.00 4 50
3 montho.6 months. 12 months.
.34 00 30 00 010 00
.000 • 900 15 00
.300 12 00 ^OOO
.10 00 12 00 "1 00
.15 00 0 0 00 ...... ....30 00
.^_ooo "500.... - 60 00
. .
inc squarc, or less.
Tao squares,
Three squares
•ronr squares
Half a column;
One colnmn
. . .
. . .
Professilinid and Business Cards not extending six line%
=One year,, - 45.00
Aidailoilttlitors' rtnd 11*ecntor,1',NotIces, V. 60
- - -iiiiiittotie_lkiiitites '-' 1
,
3 Estray.'or other nhort Nat ;Colin ' 1 50
Ten lines of mouporeil 'mike a 'limp.. Ainint
do ' s c:t,atitate a tint, so that any person Can m
olly naleillats aquas's in manuscript.
Ardrertisenients not niailied with the number of instil'.
tiona desired, still bp continued till forbid and charged Re
cording to bees terms.
Oar prices For the printing of Elanlis, Handbills, etc.
are also increased. •
PROFESSIONAL &, BUSINESS CARDS
ACENOY9
FOR COLLECTING SOLDIERS
•
CLAIMS, BOUNTY, BACK PAY
AND PENSIONS. ,
LL who may have any claims a
gainst the Clovivninent for snooty,
Thick Pay and
ensions, can have theirtlainis promptly collected by ap•
'plying' either in perso., or by letter to
W. IL WOODS,
. .
• Attorney at Law,
• Huntingdon, Pa.
August 12, 1863.
AIiBLE YARD: . The undersigned
, oL would respectfully call the attention of the citizen,
t Huntingdon and the adjoining counties to the stock ol
i mallet marble now on hand. Ile is prepared to tarnish
at the ohbrtest notice, Monumental Marble, Tomb. Tables
and Stones of every desired sire and form of Italian or
Eastern Marble, highly finished, arid carved with appro•
plate devices, or plain, as may suit. - • - •
Building Marble, Door and • Windoiv Sills, Lc., will be
furnished to order.
W. W. pledges himself to furnieh material and work
manship equal to any in the country, at a fair price. Call
mud see, before you purchase, elsewhere. Shop-on UM
treat, Huntingdon, Pa.
untiagdon ,]lay 161355
=I
Ef=l223
T _
he name of this firni has been ebang
ed from SCOTT & BROWN, to
SCOTT,-BROWN & BAILEY,
under which name they . will hereafter conduct their
practice as
.ATTORNEYS AT LAW HUNTINGDON, PA.
PENSIONS. and all Claims'OfsOldiers and soldiers' heirs
against the Government, will be promptly prosecuted.
May 17, 1867.-tf.
K. A. LOVELL,
AT.TORNEr A-T LAW,
1117NTIN , 9DON, PA
to_Prompt and careful attention will he given to the
collection of all chime against, the Government for Back
Pay, Bounty, Pensions, &c. •
OFFICE—With J. W. Mat tern, Esq., in the brick row,
nearly opposite the Court Ginnie. , • neS-nto.
T ASV ASSOCIATION.
I
The nnearerTned have associated themselves together
in the practiee attic low in . .lluntingoonl'a. Mice In
the one now, and forrnelly occupied by J. Sowell Stew
art, adjoining tho CouMllotw„
W. nENEDICT,
4. SEWELL SfEWAIIT.
July
D. CAMPBELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
IMNTINGDON, PA
Office in the Brick Row, nearly oppoilta the Court
Ilouce. (April 1.5.1563.
... . . . . .
ALEXANDRIA - BREIVERY. .
_. . .
E 0 Si - G W 00i: D R .
HAVING entered Into co.prtnership in the
Alexandria. Brewery. the.puldic are informedVk_
Alin they will he nreplred at all titnt3 to fill .79)4, , ,Z . d
•orders on the Ellortest notice.. i[7 - -
Alexandria. Jan.l3. ISGa-df. . ' . . :
HIINTINGDpN, PA.
"wm. C. McNUI,TY, PROPRIETOR,
Formerly of the Franklin Hotel, Cliamber..,burg.
. TERNS .LIBEIIIAL.
rony3, 1855-Iy. . , • -
'HE
. 310.1p0N HOTEL,
HIIITIUNZ-DON, PA.
HENRY SMITH, Proprietor
limiting,!on, Aug. 23, 1353.
D . ALLISON MILLER,
DL N TIST,
Tins romovea to the Brick Ttow opposite the Court Muse
April 13, 1119.
GREENE,
4 P
-P • . DENTIST. -1-teMV
Mice removed to opposite the eon! of
D. P. Gavin, in the square, 11111 street, Huntingdon, Pa.
4pkii - 13,1851: •
DR. D. P. MILLER,
Offico opposito Jackson House; alas his scraico
to citizens of Huntingdon al:la - vicinity. • ,
.
T
-It .JOAN MeCULLOCII, • offers his.
• •
If..:prefe.ionnteervices to tile citizens of Huntingdon
and vicinity. Office on 1110 street, one door east of Heed's
Drug Store. Aug. dl, 'i.S.
- FAMES .- K. -- BROWN,
tp Dealer in Ilarelware, Cutlery, ['Mute, ON, he., limit
ingdoti, ra.
ROMAN,
Denie r in Itewly Male Clothing, I - Tntn and enPN
und:3laoca, &c. '- •;
T\ P.
Dealer in Dry °dais, Groceries, Inirdwnre, Queens
xritra, lints arid Caps, "toots nod Shoos; &c. •
.Q 1 •B:IIENRY --- &'00:; 11 7 1161i4ate - and
Dealers in Pry Goods. Ornceries, hardware,
Queensware, and Provitivni 61' all lands, [ iuniin ;don.
rl LONG .& 00.,,De - alers in- Candies,
iqtinily Groceries, Sce.., Ihmiingdon.
T_TENRY STItOTJSB & CO., Marli)es
_t_i_burg, ,Dealers to Dry GOofls, °merrier, etc.
WM: AFRICA, Dealep i 4 Boots and
shoes,ln the DiamombOckg,lon, Pa.
T , EQBOLD BLOOM, Huntingdon, Pa,
De,ster in heady Halo Clothing. Hots, Cop 3, &e.
•
JOHN 11. WESTBROOK, Dealer in
Boots, Shoes, Hosiery, Confectionery, Huntingdon.
Z
)(ENTER, Dealer in Groceries and
Provision's of ;II kinds, Huntingdon; Pa.
C,DION COIIN, Coffee Run, Dealer in
Dress Goods, Groceries, Wood and Willow Va
.•
T 13: SIIONTZ & BRO., Marklesbp.rg,
.Dealers in loady Made Clothing, .11,twelry,
SIMPSON; ARMITAGE & CO.,
Dealers in 'hugs aud Stationery, Huntingdon, pa,
TAONNELL & KLINE,
ju. I'itOTOG IC AMI EltSilluntjagdop, Pn
D It. NV N. BItEWSTER, 'Huntingdon
(Cures by Elictropmhy.)
GUTMAN & . CO., Dealers in Ready
made Clothing, Huntingdon, Pa.
llp EN RY, Proprietor
of Livery stable, Washington street, Huntingdon.
J 3
GItEENE, Dealer in Musie,nm
. aim! Instruments, `Jetting 3tachtnes. 11(111[1.10.
Q SHOE AK ER, Agent for the Ma
Star Linintrut, Iluatiagdon.
A P Agent for the
.
Victor. Coo 751114 Jsitoei Creek. Hunt. co., Po
AxTl.ll. • • •
y Plain niut i'llnittntltil Marbl. fganufitcturer.
•
M. I,I,\VIS,
•
•
WBooks, Stationery and Musical Instill
merits, Huntingdon, Pa. ' '
T)ILL POSTER.
_IE)' The ungbirsicrusl offers big services to business
men niul others'clesiring oireniarstlistrinntoil or liandligis
posted. Henan In, seen nt the Owen office.
HanHogtien, Aug. IG, 18th. JOHN KOPLIN.
. .
ri:ALL 4t D. P.'GrliVIN'S if you want
kJ' GOOD GOODS. "
1,2 (0
. 1 00
it( •
WILLIAM LEWIS, Editor and, Proprietor.
VOL. XXI.
•
411 Nodes
m-Ntf )
9 1 1,
ni tt ,
ESTABLISHED IN 1840.
Incorporated by the Legislature of the
State of Pennsylvania.
Located on the .2V IV. Corner of 7th ana
(701) Chestnut sts. (701)
Designed exclusively to impart a thorough and • •
PRACTICAL BUSINESS EDUCATION
All classes of persons require such an education. Those
possessing means, need it in cotultictingTheirown hnsinesS
Those without means need it in obtaining and creditably
filling lucrative positions in the employ of others. .
• The course of instruction and practice is arranged so ns
to fully meet the diversified manta of every department of
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN TRADE,
as comprehended or embraced under the three general di
vi-iota of industry: Agriculture, Manufacture and Corn
mere •.
bitch student is instructed individualry in both theory
and practice of Book Beeping, according to the most ap•
proved and labor saving methods. Business Penmanship,
Calculations. and all the collateral branches of a complete
course of business edncation; and ; upon passing a eatleldc•
to, y examination is arvarded,by authority of law, diplo
ma. under the corporate aal of the college. . •
Students aro received at any time. And It is believed
t hat a, in..., kill experience of over TWISTY TEARS will be
cmt•idzred by the public no ample kunrantee of dm prac
tical character of the Connie and eflicicncy of the Instruc
tion.
111
All further information desired can ba obtained at the
college, or by addressing the Principal for a circular by
mail.
RTA liberal discount is allowed to wounded and hon
orably, Ili:charged soldiers. The collego is open day and
Jerening.
T. IL POLLOCH, AtVy-abLaw,
y1'2,1,565 .
LADIES' FANCY FURS,
JOHN FAREIRA'S
OLD ESTABLISEED
WE'zxxiimfevotcoe . 3r
718 ARCH Street, above Seventh,
PHILADELPHIA
. . .
- • I Intro' now in storo of
ea. my own Importation and
)315r ? ~ . 31anufacture, one of the
. - 7" l: LARD EST and most
.. „ 0 ,,, 1 ! , - ., 4 BEAUTIFUL selections of
6 . 7 Z 1 ' .' k Fancy Furs,
E..--TP . ' -. ', -1,
for LADIES' and Olin
DREN'S WEAR, in the
7,1.: 11 • , '. ... City. Air" a fine assort
"' . ' 4 ,...4 4 „.:,, ment of 0o n t'a I , u r
qi . „,, '4 - --.- - J - :.= (Hoses and Collars.
r - f
i i i s q l 'i l s r,- I /1111 enabled to dispose
' . • 1.. 4;.''''.4: _ti:rt-gof my goods at fiery
.. !•':(S.si.:.*'",: •1
..., j.„o',mal,--------4 111I. , iSUN ABLE PRICES
‘,...„,,,-,-., • F /•.1,.., .4 ~,,'., ' —_and I would \ therefore
-- ..-- . .z-s - ir.s,"e,
~--:'it...- 7- 4sotelt a call from my
~--=,-,.
. „ „.,- - a - -As., ---,- fri,mis. of Huntingdon
r'=- ---4--- - -- a--'n'" - ' county anti vicinity.
..".". It em.er tho Name, Number and Street I
JOHN ''All EIIIA.
71S ARCH Street, above 7:11. South side,
ee27-4m PHILADELPHIA.
lIST 1 HAVE NO
,PARTNER, NOR CONNECTION
WITH ANY OTHER STORE IN PIII...ADELPHIA.
PAINT AND COLOR VOHS.
Liberty White Lead.!
Liberty White Lead !
•
TRY IT ! TRY IT
Warranted to cover more surface, for same weight,
than any other Boy the best, it is the cheapest.
TRY IT I TRYIT ! -
Liberty Lead IS whiter than any
liberty Lend covers better than any other.
liberty Lead Meats long •r than any other..
Liberty Lead is more economical than any other.
Liberty Lead is more free from impurities and is
Warranted to do more nod better work, ,
. at a given cost, than coy other.
Buy the Beat, it is the Cheapest. •
• Manufactured soul warranted by -
• ZIEGLER & SMITH,
Wholesale Drug, Paint & Glass Dealers,
137 Zrorth Third Street, Philada.
ctll,lnotomeb7
ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGANS,
Aro not only unexcelled, but they are absolutely one
quailed by any otter Reed Instrmuent in the country.—
Designed expressly for Churches and schools, they ore
found to be Equally well adapted to tho parlor and draw
ing roo?
Vor sa only by -R. M. illtl7CF:.
No. IR North SEYENTlT'strcet,
fir- Mee, BRADBURY'S PIANOS, and a ',complete as
sortment of the PERVEOT MELODEON. stl7—ly
ELECTRIC SOAP,
•
SAVES LABOR,
SAVES TIME,
SAVES A.IONEY >
,S.4,YES CLOTHES,
SAVES SOAP,
ANQ SAVES woxtglf.
lee the Soap for Every Family. rj
Sold by Grocers and Storekeepers throughout city and
country. blitnnfaciured only by
J. B. DOBBINS & C 0.,.
107 South Fifth street, below Chesnut,
fun3.lot P HILADELPHIA
JAMES It. ELDREDGE. CEO. P. 'ELDREDGE.
ELDREDGE & BRO.,
Publishers, Stationers, Booksellers,
No. 17 and 19 South Sixth Street,
(Above Chestnut,) PHILADELPHIA.
rt icular attention pabi to tho country trade.
Always on bond a large supply of potter. Cap. Nr.ts
and Wrapping Paper; Envelopes; *School and Mis
call:lna°. Units; Pens, Ink, Slates, Mucilago, Photo.
graph Albums. Paper liege, Ac., Sc., &c.
Li tau al tense to cash customers. aug2.B,'rs—ly
BILLIARDS ! BILLIARDS !
JOSEPH L. POULTON,
Strawberry Alley, near Third Street,
lIMIRISBURG, • ,
Respectfuily informs the public that
he has opened for. their uie his now mid elegantly fitted
up Billiard Boom. It contaius
FOUR NEWT %AMES OM MANWACTURE,
superior to any now ia the city.
This Billiard Ito•'m challenges comp Tyson• with any
bunt is the State, west or rhiladulphtal
1
50
$, 0 PER YEAR—We want
Agents everywhere to sell our DlPrtee
vet $.:., ~ewing Nlacllines. 'three now kinds. Under and
upper feed. Warranted five years. Abet . ° Nalitty el' large
comuiPsions paid. The ONLY M.101i11109 shld In ilictnited
States for beeline 880, which arc fatly licensed by Wows.
ineelcr di Wilson, Grover & Bal.ii. Singer di Co., and
il,clelder. All other cheap machines ern infringements
and the seller or user aro 115514 to arrest, fine and imprix
onment. Circulars free. Address, or call upon Show &
Clark, Biddeford, Maine, or at o. 823 Broadway. New
York; No. 238 Carter street, Philadelphia, Pa.; No. 14
Loinbard's Block, Chicago, lit; No. 170 Weal Polhill et.,
Cincinnati U• or no, 8, :pading's Exchange, Buffalo.
N. Y. deal-ly
, .
. . .
, ONTIII.Y
For Hale at
LEWIS' BOOE.AND STATIVVERY STORE'.
. .
4 t
. ,••
PENNSYLVANFA
DOBBINS'
HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1866
PROF. J. lI.:4PEN'PYRVS OREAT REMEDY',
COMPORD
Internal all External MNBeing,
WILL CURB
Diarrlion, Bloody Flux in ono day,
ATZ- - Ileadacliesind Earache in three ruintitos
4?' Toothache in one minute
tar Neuralgia In ❑ve minutes,
L'e spraine in twenty minutes,
.03— . .50r0 Throat in test minutes,
.ttiZ. Cholic nun Cramp in five minutes,
~ .PZ-Itheumatism in ono day,
va. Pain In the Back or Side in ten minutes,
tip,_ pad Cenghs or Colds in. one day, ,
river and Ague in ono day. •
• us, Cures Deafness, Asthma, Piles,
Bronchitis Affections, Dyspepsia,
'vs,„inflammation of . the Kidneys, Brylipelas,
Liver Complaint and Palpitation of tho Heart
Keep it in your Families—Siekness
comes when least expected.
I propose to check, and effectually dissipate more eche
and pain. and to accomplish more perfect equilibrium of
all the circulating, fluids In the human system, than can
be effected by any other, or all other methods of medical
std to the.eame epaco of time.
ns POPULAR RE111:1)Y. is fast coming into use, for
the, Pict Out I cure, troo of. charge, nil these com
plaints tehencrer there is an oppoitunity to do so. As
semi ni it is appiloil it Miura miraculously kills the pain.
I do 1101 ask you, to boy bolero yen aro certain of its elli•
eiency. If you limit no echoer pain, it is warranted to do
all it purports on the label; otherwise the money. will he
refunded..
. Ido not propose -to cure rrery disease—only a class
named by my directions. My liniment op,ates e U chem
ical and electric principles, and is, therefore in pliable,
to the cure or natural roslot alive Gran organic arrange:
meat arising from an improper circulation of. the nerve
:vital
Prof..). It. McEntyre's INDIAN COMI'ODND•acts di
rectly on the absorbents, reducing glandular and other
swellings in . incredible short time, without any Fusible
'danger f r om its use under any possible eircmustanees.
This is nn internal and external medicino—composed of
roots, herbs and barks, such as our forefathers used.—
Thorn is is bountiful supply on earth tticure all complaints
if we only know what they worn.
Thin has been's great study with the Medical Faculty
for many years, to find out the hinds best adapted to the
above complaints—how to put them together. and what
proportions to use. J. 11. Iint:MINCH,
Proprietor, Heading, Pa.
For sale at Lewis' 8004. 6tore.
Huntingdon, Pa., Sept. 0; INA.
• •
MpENTYRITS
•
DAFIDELION PILLS,
For all disc es arising front one demo, viz: Feria and
Ague, Dyspepsia. Catarrh in the Head. \Veal: and disor
dered :tumuli, such as Indigestion. Sick headache, Gid
diness of the Head. Weeklies,' of Sight, Windy Ailments.
Rheumatism. and Rheumatic Pains. Pains in the Sack or .
Fide, Nervous Debility, Lowness of Spirits. Impurity of
tho Wood, Blotches or Eruptions of the Witly,
%Von., Se., So. Sold at 25 cent, per box.
IVIcENTYRE'S •
•
Ti V D1A111" VE GETABLE
WORN DESTROYER !
Thisirifallible militiauu is warranted to ciipl worm in
all ea,s and may bo given to enihlren ul all ages, no they
urn purely vegetable and porliictly harmless.
,Ctin bo Lot nt Lowly' Bunk storc, li H untingdon, Pr,
DR. VENARD•S
STAR MAGIC LINIMENT
CURES
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA,
TOOTHACHE,
• HEADACHE,
DIPTHERIA, or SORE THROAT,
CRAMPS, or
PAINS IN THE STOMACH,
SPRAINS,
and DI Alin IMil A.
AO ENT,
SAMUEL' IL S HOEM AKER,
HUNTINGDON, PA
Price Fifty Cents
Price One Dollar.
Agents Wanted to sell the above
throughout the Country.
0ct.25,18(5.
1%/1107.31'40 arLgC)37l:3O.
.pr efts,
-)
41-40 tir,„.tN
MUSICAL INSTRUME,NTS AND
SEWING AIACIIINES.
M. GREENE has just opened
~J• his 3in013 Store, ono door west of IV bawls' Book
atorc, whets he keeps , osaptantly on band STI , AN Y
INS' nod 0,0E111,7 , 2S Piano Manuracturing Conioany's
•
•
'PIANOS, MASON S lIAMLIN'S CABINET VIZOANS and
GA RN AET, NEEDIIAM S CO.S. MELODEONS; Guitars,
Fifes, flutes; Guitar and Violin Strings.
. .
MUSIC BOOKS-6 olden elmin,Ouldon Shower, Goldeu
Censer. Golden Trio, &c.,
SHEET MUSIC —lle is constantly receiving from Phil.
edelphin all the latest music, which persons at a distanc.,
wishing. can order, and have sent them by m ail.
Also LIROVItIIt & BAKER'S Celebrated SEWING MA
CIIINE:S-4he only machine that, in addition to every
kind of sewing. embroiders perfectly • sowing Silk and
Co t tun of all kinds and colors for machines.
. .
. . . . .
Persortst buying Machines folly instructed in
10 nee of thes;l.
Pianos and Organe Warranted for fire years
Those wishing to buy any of tho above articles are in•
sited to call and examine mina before purcluising else.
whore My prices aro the canto as it Kew York and
Ph Pedal phis.
Circulars of Instruments or Machines, sent promptly
upon application with any additions' information desired.
P.M, OHM:ENE,
• Hill street, Huntingdon, Pa.,
sett Ono dour.west of bowie' (look Storo
GET TILE BEST !
INVENTOII:-:, MECIL NICE, MANUFACTUP.EIIS
. 18G6! 1866! 1866!
The beat paper in the United States for Mechanics, In
venture, and Manufacturers, is the SCIENTIFIC A MEI:-
ICI+ N. It is the large-d lit size, and has by fat t i re widest
circulation of any other paper Mita class in this country.
It is pultlisited werkls, birch number coutnino sixteen
pages, ‘‘ lilt numerous illustrations. Tho numbers for
year malts two volumes of 416 pages each. It. also con
tains a 11111 neeollllt of all the princitlld inventions rind
discoveries of the day." Ala.', .10,0,10 Illustrated articles
upon tools anti machinery used In workshops, ntanubm.
juries. steam and mechanical engineering woolen. cotton.
chemical. potrolmon, and alp other tonnufacturitig and
prodneing interests. Also, fire arise• sow implements,
0r.3 ince. war vessels. railway machinery, elte.dric. cheat;
Innl. and mathenritical apparatus. wood and lumber nut.
chiller.), hydraulics, oil and rater pump', waterwheels,
etc.; bousetaild. horticultural, and rarer implements—this
latter department being very tun and of great value to
Formers and fitirdeners. Articles embracing, every de,
part men t of popular Klence. which over, body eau under
stand and witch every body lilies to recd. •
Also. reports at SCientifio societies, home and abroad;
patent law ilecidon4 and ot iscossions, practical recipes, Sze
.It rise contains on official list of all the patent claims, a
specigl feature of great value to inventors and owners of
patents.
'rho publisliero also act an agents for procuring patents
for mew
A new volume of the Scientific American commences
Jonenry 1.
TElt per year; $ . .50 for six months. Ten co
pies for ono year, $25. 4eclmon copies sent free.
Address • M URN CO.,
No. 87 Park Ttow, Now Yurk city-
LIQUORS, of the best, for Medicine:
pirposes at S. S. SMITH'S
TRESS BUTTONS k TRINIMINGS,
or the latest styles, Belt Ribbon and Beetles, Ho
mey, Glover., Edging, &c., at
• B. E. HENRY & CO.
T AND :SUNLIGHT
Li Syrup, New Orle#Tut, Porto Rico Malmo.. Woo,
SUF9::? ; Tear, de. at •' • P. E. 1aN.1 3 .1". ' t. CO.
PERSEVERE.-
Elje 61obe.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
..DON'T CARE."
Old Don't Care is a murderer. foul,
And a murderer foul is he—
Ile beareth a halter in his hand—
And his staff is the gallows tree;
And slyly he follows his victim on,
Through high degree and low,
And strangles him there when least aware,
And striketh the fatal blow—
Hanging his victims high in the air,
A villain strong is Old Don't Cure
Ile looks on the babe at his mother's breast,
And blighteth that blossom fair, ,
For its young buds wither and fade and die
'Neath the gaze of Old Don't Care;
And in place of these there springeth up
Full many a poisonous weed, •
And their tendrils coil round the victim's
A lank and loathsome breed, [heart,
Blighting the spirit young and fair,
A rillnin strong is Old Don't Care!
tie treeteth bold Manhood on his way,
And wrestled' with him there ;
And he falls a sure and easy prey
To the strength of Old Don't Cave;
Then ho plants his foot on his victim's breast
And shouted with demon joy,
And treaded the life from his pantingheart,
And exulted' to destroy—
Crushing bold Manhood everywhere,
A villain strong is Old . Don't Care!
[For the Glnhed
The Distinctions to the Learned.
The declaration of our fathers, that
all men arc born free and equal, can
not bo disbelieved, but that they re
main so is not merely a matter of doubt
but is contradicted by our most ordin
ary observation. Bacon says that
"knowledge is'powcr." Man must be
powerful, then, in -proportion to the
amount of knowledge ho possesses,
and as no boundaries can be marked
out to measure the extent of our learn
ing in order to maintain equality be
tween different individuals, it follows
that when the native intellect and en
ergies of one man carry him beyond
the I:oint at which ordinary minds ar
rive 'ho receive the distinction
that is duo to him, oven at the risk of
placing him in a position higher and
nobler than that of the common multi
tude around him. Whenever we be•
stow rewards or great honors to per
sons for their learning or other merits,
we strike a fatal bloW at the fanciful
system of perfect equality, byacknow
lodging that those on whom they are
bestowed have proven themselves
more worthy than the rest of mankind,
or, to speak as plainly as possible, that
they are more than the equals of their
fellow men. Is it possible for all to
occupy the same position in society
I could not take a positive stand on
the negative of this question.
.The
poets dreamed 'of an age of innocent
ignorance, and Rousseau's philosophy
led him to the conclusion that there
might exist a state of savage virtue
uncorrupted by the vicesof civilization.
So Guizot supposes a society "where
every individual enjoys the widest ex•
tent of liberty; inequality is rare, or at
least of very slight, character. Every
ono does as he likes, arid seareely dif
fers in power from his neighbor. Men
here exercise no influence on one ano
ther. They leave no traces of their
existence. Generation after generation
pass away leaving society just as they
found it. Such is the condition of the
various tribes of savages; liberty and
equality dwell among them, but no
touch of civilization." Sir Thomas
Moore represents an isle where all is
perfection, but be calls it "Utopia,"
and that name is now applied to all
that is imaginary or chimerical.
But when the, question is made to
refer especially to civilized society, it
becomes apparent that there must ex
ist difference of condition among its
members. The extent of these ine
qualities May in ti Measure be control
led by the nature of the government,
but it is impossible to entirely eradi
cate them. It may be shown that a
pure democracy, the only form of gov
ernment that pretends to secure per
fect equality, is totally impracticable.'
For the whole people to meet in ono
assembly may be possible when the
society is small and. comprised within
a very liwited territory, but then
becomes large enough •to, deserve the
name of a govenment, we must look
for other means by which to discuss
public measures and to provide for the
public welfare. I ~might go stilllar
ther and show that nature has thrown
insuperable barriers in the way of our
progress to a state of perfect equality,
and I might demonstrate that no intel
lebtual advancement whatever can be
made in a society where no distinctions
or differences of condition are ado-wed:
Believing that these distinctions'and
differences lie at the foundation of all
civil governments, I! would peat
quire what agencies are Rosvossed
-,-,-
,6,„,.14
-...-.....- r.....
I
~...-... ,
.g
. J .
I
/ -
Governments in regard to learning.—
It will not be denied that literature,
the arts, and the sciences, flourish best
under the smiles of national faVer.
We must have laws for the encourage
ment of learned men ; •the rights of
literary property must 'be acknowl
edged and protected, and it is to this
end that the copy and patent rights
have been -established, .both in this
country and in Europe.
To see the importance of having
distinguished men in a community,
we have but to refer to the causes that
led to the decline of Roman learning.
Says Hallam, "We must not altogoth ,
erascribe the ruin of iiterature to the
barbarian destroyers of the Roman
empire. So gradual, and apparently,
irretrieVabb a decay, had long'be
fore sprea.4 . over• all liberal studies,
that it is iMpossiblet6 pronounce whe
ther they would not have been almost
equally extinguished if the august
throne of the tresars had been left to
crumble of its intrinsic weaknesS."--:- .
He attributes this decline to .the want
of eminent men; and draws the conclo
i'sion "that the intellectual energies of
' mankind can never remain stationary;'
and a nation that ceases to
,produce
original and inventive minds, born to
advance the landmarks of learning and
skill, will recede frem step.to step un
til it loSes even the 'secondary merits
of imitation and inclustry:".
This is the teaching of history, but
proof no less convincing is. furnished
by our knowledge of Hunan nattire.—
Our exertions are always preportion
ate to the rewards they are likely to
secure ; hence the advancement of
learning will depend upon the emolu
ments and distinctions that literary at
tainments are found to produce. When
wo fail to reward the labor and genius
of those who have been instrumental
in extending the boundaries of our
knowledge, we may expect to see men
direct, their attention towards objects
that aro calculated to be more honora
ble and profitable : The chief incentive
to great actions is the desire to receive
the applause and live in the memory
of mankind, and, therefore, we diseov•
er that learning is benclitted by the
honors that aro uniVersally bestowed
on the 'learned.
One of the characteristics. of the
present age is the pleasing variety that
pervades its literature, and the only
cause to which this can be attributed
is the diversity that exists in the very
nature of society. That "man is the
creature of circumstances" is ono 'of
the most evident of truths . .. •IliS eharl
acter is moulded by external influen
ces, and as these .influences are varied
the human mind partakes of the varie
ty and thus it is infused into the life
blood of our literature. Will any one
question the advantages of this diver
? It bears the same relation
. to
learning that the artist's colors do. to
his masterpiece, or that the ever-vary
ing brilliancy ard grandeur of the
landscape de the beautY of bature,-L--
What constitutes the irresistible charm
that attends the study of the. history
of onr.race ? What but the variety of
character, the confusiOn, the stormy'
convulsions that adorn its page. With
out these conflicts between opposing
elements history would be' a disagree
able, wearisome monotony. What
charm would there be in the Oration
on the CroWn if every mau were a De:
rposthenes ? What beauty in Paradise
Lost if all were Miltous? What value
in the philosophy of Newton., of Thicon,
of Franklin, or of Locke, if they had
not gone beyond what was known by
their contemporaries? ' If wo destroy
al a i differences of 'rank and condition
we Must rob literature of her brightest
names; we 111110, tear from learning
that attractive variety, and,- at the
same time, that prolific Character by
which it has been so happily distin
guished. The very existence of man
would become dull and spiritless.:' The
human mind demands exciternent, it
delights to struggle, but when it per—
ceives nothing beyond on which to fix
its eye, nothing worthy of its endeav
ors, it will naturally sink into a state
' of lethargy,
[No. x..]
G,ILN.„ST,I,ERN . A.N has a lrlunt,soldivrly
way of expressing himself, but ho gives
pretty goo 4 advice notwithstanding.
AO told the Circuit Court and ; the
members, of the bar at, Helena, the
other day, that they had better not be
in a hurry to' begin ~gove- r ning the
Union again, but would du well to
turn their attention to: repairing their
fences and cultivating their
,planta-
kter Of all the mean and contempti
ble men, or riersons calling themselves
men, in this world, ho that sneaks
through life . on tiP , too, witli his oat' at
the key hole of everybody's- business
except his own,. is tbe most 'to:be de-'
tested. • • 't"'
Women never stood . '. higher than
they de n0w,... tneik at their heels,: •
t
• ...r
TERMS, $2,00 a year in advance.
[Far flieGlebe.l
SWETE HOAM, Jan ten times, '613.
DEAR EDDY :- 7 l.suPpose I'm a gone
goslin. My aimiabttl and ekemplare
wife his undertakeM to defend the sex
of whom she diclares shelS,;wutb, She
semes to be ancshns to eonyince.
and all the wurld that she !Eta woman.
Wards waisted, Mrs. P. Ino you air
d. woman and 'that is wan reason I
married yeti, but when that momentus
event oeurred I labored under the itn•
preshun that yon Was an excepshnn
to the'comon run of wimmin I thatvi
I was securing an anjil; to can my
breast and sootte my brow; but alass
I haVe learned too•late that; 'a,,Yriall of
Mrs. Wim - tlow's sirrnp would have an
strered the purposes much better than
you: heY:''''Trooly; it bath been said
"Thair is no end to human calamiteY."
Unthinking Man that I was; to unite
ml destony With Wan who charges me
even beefetir our bonny mune has*
waned, with beein drunk; and abritsin .
the darlin cbilder, eV whorMl am the
subStansbal progennytor. TerhapS it
will be interestin to yotir reatlers tow
no how I cum by this the giatest'hiesS'
of :hi life. I hey unly to repote' the
story of poor Old Adam : I laid' down
to sleep in the evening an wen I woke
up in -the -mornin I Nid a Wife. 'How
•she came, ware she came frorn;:an' who'
she 'belonged to : beeibur she care, de
ponant Seth not. At fust Ithawt I was
divinely blessed, but hefour many dais.
had passed - I discovered to mi sorrow
that I .was divinely cursed. But bein
a man of more than.ordinry forboar•j
ante; and inclined to make honm as
comfortable an happi as possible,'l hey
struggled on, and dun errything for
my wife that any man in my cireum—
stances could do and perhaps a lcetle
more: .Yet with true womanly .hospi•
tality Bho cries, "Get me 'evrything
want an you can git as drunk as you
plese;7 tlius•proving beyond the s.hado .
of a dout, that if her fmorebid appe
tite was once satisfied (@Bow me to put
that doN'vn amung the impossibilities)
she wouldnt care wet became of . me.
I imagine she wood be in extasecs if I
wood „it mi life inshured fur ten* or
twenty thonsind.' Yes, I venture to
say' she wood hanwurdly . pray for than
collera to corn an Mice the to rest. Not
content with curtain lectors and awl
the donieStic miseries she eonld cunjUr
up, she has nt last, attackted me "opOn
an abuvbord" thru the eoloms of the
"free press." This last offense I can
not stand. No, sirce, "fourbearance
has ceased to be a virtue,": an if ever I
consent hereafter to i:delcogniSe her as
laWful wife ; may I be doomed to
an eternel*tlietof »ntslectow babies.H
Thi3rfour ; in pursue:ince of the
1, Timothy T, Phine , ran do isimetbis
my
,proclymashun that whereas my,
wife Mary havin left my bed, and herd
and committed sundry other Itrimes
against bee huzband too numerus t to
mention; I do hearhy warn . ail persons
agenst givin her cnythingayptsurnever
on mi account, as I Will not assume
any det of her contraeahan.
Frain yure Widirlowerd 2 .
PIIINEOAN..
Both Houses reassembled ou Wed—'
nesday the 10 . 1 h, and the • Speak - pis
annouced the folk:wing Standing Com - .
mi ttees
Federal Relations—Messrs. Lowry,
Champtieye, Clymer, Hall
ham.
Finance—Mimsrs : Cohnell, Graham",
Worthington, Lannon . and .
Judiciary General--MOssr.q. Hall;
Chtimpneys s ;Shoemaker, Wallace and
Latta. • '..
judiciary Local---Nte§s. Bighorn,
\4l.lite, Householder, Clymer and,
Cowles.
Accounts—Mos:lM. . Royer, [loge,
Dunlap, Haines and Donovan.
Estate and EseheatS--lilesrs Champ.
neyg, White, Wallace, Cowles and
Beardslte.
Pensions and GraluitiesL-141casrs.
Dunlap, Lowry, Haines, Hopkins and
James.
Cotporations—Mqssu.Ridgway,Dun
lap, Householder; Shoemaker and
Blatz. •
COMAIONPLACE
Banks—Messrs. Bighorn, Connell,
Champneys, Lowry and Blinds.ll.
Canal& ' and • Inland Navigation
Messrs. Householder, .Royer, Shoemo
ker, Latta and Montgorady.
Railroads-'—Messrs Nichols, .Lowry . ,
Graham, Ridgway and Randall.
Election Districts—Messrs:Haines,
White, Browne, Tames and Duncan.
Betrenchment and Reform---Niessrs.
Hoge, Bigbam, Landon; HoPkins and
Aron tgornery., ,
Education—Messrs... Worthington,.
Householder,' Walls, Brown end
Cowles. '
Agricullure a,tg,..pp‘mestic illapufac-T
tuns--Aleasys..,Graharn, , ltoyor,litogd, ,
liebols and,Onpfttn.. •
NO. 30:
Pennsylvania Legislature,
SENATE
THE'o=l.,o33=,
JOB PRINTING OFFICE
FIB G LOU i :JOB - OFFICE is
the mast complete of any in the country, and pot!,
senses the moot ample facilities for promptly executing in,
tho but itylo, every variefy of Job ittutingoitch:
HAND• BILLS, • . - : • -
• ' 'PROGRAMMES,-
•BLANKS,
POSTER 4
:BILL HEADS,
. .
OARBS,
CIRCULARS,
, . . . .• .
BALL TICKETS *
. .
LABELS, &C., &C.; &C
CALL AND zr4irmx SPECII!IDNS Or WORN,
AT LEWIS' BOON.
_Lllilitary • Affairs—:kleSsrs. White,
Lowry, .Chanipneys, Donovan and
Roads and . - Bridg - ea-41 - essra, Dun.
can, Householder, Jingo, Randall and
,Glatz. ' t.-:
Compare
Royer, Boardslee, Brown
i and Duncan. 1 ,
Vice, acid YMMorplity—M:cssrs. Gra-
. . . .
ham, Worthington, ;James i : Browne_
and Montgomery, -‘,
Private. Claims and Damages , Alessili,
Landoll, Mil, dlouschoWor, 13eards16
and Sch'all.
Library--Ldssrs. Worthington, Wail
lace and Cowles'. ' • ' •
Public I?iintingHUesin.ti: .
neye, 'Haines, rClymer and
Royer•: • 'I •
Public' Buildings--blessrs. Connell, • '
Householder and Walls.
New Counties
Ho 'and. County Seats—
,
Messrs. ge, f.aines, Browne, Latta I
,
HOUSE
,
Ways "and - 'Mean4 7 --:News..,Qpny,
Lee, Thomas,
.BOMOs i Shnrp•
)es, Freeborn, Nogley, Smith, Slack,
: Barr, A.lisainier,NOlstinlilitUDaviS:,!
• Judiciary General—Messrs. 'Waddell,
Thomas, Qday, Shenk r Osterlimit he.
mus, Stambaugh, vPorshing. and.Mey-
ers. •
,
Judiciary Local--.lla?srs. liddirnan,
. •
Negley, M'Creary, Wingard, Mann,
DenueS, I.ilec.lifing, Allen Barr Craig
•
and Koon. •
Pensions and GratuitieSHlfessrs. ,
, .
Frer.horn, M'Afee, Defines, Kerns, Eld
red, Wallace, Sterner, Supers,
Marks, Rose, Boyle, Cameron, (York), ,
Jacoby and Earley. •
Public Buildings--3lessrs. 11em118,
M'Kee and Eldred. •
Claims—Messrs. Lee,' Hood, Arm
strong, Welsh, Rose, Marki, Stam
baugh, llouck, Collins, Shuman, Ad
aire, Koon, Headman, Kurtz' and '
Lawrence. . '
Railroads—Messrs:. Davis, Shenk,
Class, Watt, Adlum, Sturtevant, Os-ter
bout, 111'.11fee, Kerns, Qui‘ , ley, Weiser
Markley, M'Kinley, Sterner and De-
AgriculttoT and Manufactures--Mesei's
Smith, Ross, Grinnell, Watt, Tyson,
Rhoads, . Rose, „Weiser,, Sturtevant,
Wallace, M.Therrin, „Seibert; Tharp,
Brow nand Boyle. •••_ _
Corporations—Messrs: Herron, Lee,
Glass,. Bemus, II:Elroy, Welsh, Arm
:Aron.' Nelson • Stehnian Hood' Ad
wire, Subers; Soy bert, Negiey and
Josephs. • •• • - •
,Estirtes and Escheats-M essreAq'Cren, ,
ry, Herron,iiiWaddell, Lee, Wingard,
Dreelilin,t, , ,' Don ks, Shuman, Gra,
dy, Barr, Early,Tharp,Craig and KOon. •
Roads, Bridges tro'd Canals—Messrs.
Osterhout, Satterthwait, M'Elroy, Ad, '
'mum, M,Kee, Kerns, Adaire, Quigley,
NV/mull, APPhorrin,' Kline, Crosland;
Headman, Shaffer and Barrington. ' '•
Compare Bills.--Mesrs. Watt,Shaip
les, Markley, Irwin, Pillow; HOuck
and• Collins, • . •
lt£inesand
M'lCee,. Sterner, Stehman,
Cameron (York); B.umphreys,Kinney,
Seyhert, Seiler, Harner Robinson,
Brown, Tharp, and Shaffer.,
Library--Mcs:4ra. Grinnell, Ruddi.
man, .Woodward, Pillow, .:.:Calvin., '
Rhoads, and Boyle. . ,
Education---Alessi's. .Ross, Denues,
Freehor», JIPAlee, Sharpies', Missirne'r,
Nelson, Earley, Mann, Marks, Weiser,
Eldred,. Woodward, Robinson and
Accounts--Messiss. Adlum,Deriavea,
Stiirtevant, Grinnell, Donnelly,
strong, Cameron (Susquehanna), Sod
'er, Brown, Irtcohy, Rhoads,' Long;
•Rothrock, Lawrence and Kurtz.. •
Vice and .Immorality—Messrs.
.Nei
son' Grinnell, Ross, Danko, Kline,...
Shaffer, Rose, Rothrock,
Calvin, .Long, Meity, flamer, Boyle
and Robinson. , •
Military A.X7irs—Mossrs. Donuts',
Armstrong, SatterthWajt, M'Crmtry,
Allen,' Irwin, Davis ; Mechling; Stam-'
bough, Jacoby, Woodward, - Shuman„
Houck, Baker and Meily.
Election Districts--gessre. Tyson'.
Smit)), Humphrey, 'Kinney, Dap ks,
Hoffman, Pillow, Donneli,y,
Stehrm.n, Carne.ron, (Susquehannh),
Lawrence .13Arrington, Fultz and Cal,
Banks—Messre.Negley, Quay, Sleek,
Sturtenatit, Marks, Melly,.
Grady, Wallace., Donnelly, Meyers, Ba
ker, Gbegan, Craig ascl Josephs. .
Federal Ilelations"-nlessm. Thomas
Ruddiman. Pennypacker, T.ysoh,Hum
phrey„ Kinney, Clumeram (Susquehau
na,) Eldred, Grady, Jacohy ' . Cameron ,
(York),Seiler„ Wingard Hetidmail and.
'Crosland
New Counties and aunty Seats—
Messrs. McKinley, Wbann;'liothrock,,
Welsh,•• Adlum,, Pershing, Hoffinan,,
Crosland, Allen, Pennyparker,
Kline, Harner . Col/ins and Grady.
.Givorces.— :Messrs.. Pennypacker,
Ruddimati.,Pershing, Waddell. "Quay,.
'Markley, Missimer„Satterth wait, Mu-.
Creary, Shenk, Allen, Pillow, Ghegan.„
Meyers and:Koone. , •
Passenger --Railways , --irssrsr-§lttek,,
'Hood, Glass, phimelly; MeHee',,De„,
.-.Haven;`' 11,6,t0P1115,-
Whann; - Hoffman, Sel/er;
'Wfillac3: • •'• 11
• i ', 1 31` 1 44 ) ?:'
re ise t r, Kurtz, '
EMI
=1