TERMS OF THE GLOBE Per anunm to advance. ?Ix months Three mouths TERMS OF ADVERTISING • • - . ' lAnscrtion. 2 do. 3 do. Ono square, OD lines,)or lelif.s 75... .....:$1 25 $1 50 .111.0 squares, i 1 50 2 00 3 00 Three squares, • - 225 300 460 _ 3 months. d months. 12 months: Sus square,. of less s4 00 $0 OD $lO 00 Two squares, ' 600 900 15 00 Three squares, ' to.. 800 12 00 20 00 poor square!, ' ' 10 00 I'. 00 25 00 half a- cohlmlll 15 00 0 0 00 DO 00 boo column, - ' 20. 00 35 00.... 60 00 ProfessiOnal and Business Cards not exceeding six lines . Deo year, , - • 500 Administrators' and Riecntors' Notices $2 60 Auditors', Notices, .2 00 Hatray, , of other-short Notices 1 50 . le-Ten line's of nonpareil make a square. About .eight words constitute a line, so that any person can m olly calculate *square in manuscript! Advertisements not marked with the number of loser. ,tionidesire' 41, will be continued till forbid and charged so. A °Ming to these terms. Oar prices for the printing of Blanks, handbills, etc. pro also increased. ._, - . STEW ARD'S STATEMENT. G. G. TATE, Steward, in account with the llnntiri don county Alms house, from December 7th, 1661, to De cembor 5, inclusive: CO To amt. drawn from co. treasury at sundry times, $614 96 T. Sk'nuer for.one horse sold to him, 195 00 11. Stephens for cash received in the Long case, 22 50 P. Gross, for keeping his family, . 25 00 Sumner, for keeping three children, 30 00 11. Brewster, for 6I lbs. butter, 2 70 Sundry persons for rash received, . b 32 CM. - . By sundry Expenditures for use of house, as per monthly statements, numbered from 1 to 12. Statement Ka 1., for December. By traveling expenses seeing after paupers, • 410 Relief afforded to sundry wayfaring paupers, 6 00 o.teli paid for postage stamps, . 2 47 Idiaaellaneoos, 4 07 Statement 11 o. 2 for January. ity cash paid J. Fleck for ono horse, • Traveling expenses, Relief afforded wayfaring paupers, Sundry persons fochouss labor and sowing, Penna. Railroad for freight, Miscellaneous, Settlement No. 3 . , for itbruary. By traveling expenses seeing after paupers, Relief afforded sundry trey :wring paupers, Removing paupers, Alisonßancor's, Statement No. 4, for dfurch By Penna. Itailroad.for freight, Traveling expenses seeing after paupora, Cash paid P. Myers, postage, do sundry persons for work, do wayfaring paupers, • do sundry persons for repairing, Raiment No. 5, for April By melt paid Penna. Railroad for freight, Out deer relief In sundry noses, . . Traveling expenses seeing after paupers, Miscellaneous, Statement No. 6, for May By cash paid sund. out door expenses, traveling, Sc 11 65 Niscollaneous, 7 15 Statement N 0.7 , for June. fly cash paid sundry persons, snowing, de., House labor, Peter Myers, postage stamps, Traveling expenses in sundry cases, Miscellaneous, ,•• Staectamt S, for lidy. By cash paid PUIICA. Railroad, freight, do , travelling expenses, -do sending away sundry paupers, &c., do Sundry persons fOr harvesting, tin Jenny Dysart, for sewing, do - sundry persons, miscellaneous, Statement No, 9, for August By cash paid Penns, Railroad, freight, do traveling expenses, .do. sundry persons • Stalenient No. 10, for September By eta& paid Penna. Roil road, freight, do John Lute, Jr., farm work, do traveling expenses, do' • sundry wayfaring paupers, do miscellaneous, Slafanent N. I Cfor October Ily cosh paid Penna. Railroad, freight. Bc , 63 do postage stamps and envelopes, 1 ST do traveling expenses, out door business, 1170 do - sending away powers, 205 022122121 Scat intent Ka. 12, jar November. By cash paid Penns. Railroad, freight, ke., 12 05 doPeter Myers, postage, 1 50 do traveling expenses, looking after poop. 7 f.: do miscellaneous, 1 50 My salary as Steward. Allowsucei Mrs. Tate ea Matron, Nerc.—Ttelief was afforded in sundry out door roars, by sliest, flour, clothing, Ac,, given out of tho House by the .Steward, which does not appear in the above general -statement, via: ..To James Gamble anti family, clothing, Ac., $2O 50 - To Ephraim llockunberry, wheat, flour, sundries, 25 15 Also abort 100 meals wore supplied to sundry wander. deg and wayfaring paupers, during the'yoar. Also, were given to the saint, about 12 pates shoos, 12pairptmtaloons 'l2 shirts, and 6 knit roundabouts. In testimony of the correctness of the above account and statement we do hereto sot our hands this fifth hay of De 'comber, A. D. 1865. DOHS fOOAN, HENRY DAVIS, JOHN FLENNER, 11'67 Directors of the Poor•. T)ECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES of the Huntingdon County Aires House, from OW th day of December, A. D. 1864, to sth day of December, A. D. 1555, inclusive: RECEIPTS. • DR. To amt. drawn from the co treasury, on orders, $5520 00 El. G. Tate for sands detailed in his account, other than county orders, 'EXPBNDITIIRES FARM.' Marked File F. By sundry persons for farm labor, No. .1 to 7, SNO 85 D 6: J. rergrin, ban - eating, . 8, 23 75 William McMullin, fencing, ' 9.2 IQ, 27 37 W. Harvey, wagon work and repairing, 11 & 12, 28 95 henry Myers, milking, si 14 2a Ci "ingham & (Heim, download, JuuningLanum Suudry persons for sundries. • PROVISIONS. Marked File P py Funilry persons, 4001 The. beef, No, l'to 5, 31" 3 Ihtitiber, • 10 bus. coin, tt boa whuat, 0, 49 4. 80 1 Isaac 'Rorer : 4 bushels potatoes, ; .7, 300 MERCHANDISE. Marked Filo M. py 11, 3L Cunningham C 0.,& morehaidise, 1 to 4, 417 17 A.D. Cunningham 4 CP. 1 Ao • • 5 96 &I Wm. B. Leas, do 6& 7, 100 60 Wm. 51ooro At Son, do 8& 9, - 78 12 Wm. 11. Brem_ner, do - 40, 61 50 Ludriek,Kneedler & Co., do 11, - 52 43 81-.10178eF9P91', - , do, 12 to 27, 250 72 OUT DOOR. Marked File 0. D By relief afforded in 5 cases, constant and contin• • nous throughout the year, Ito 5, 525 00 Relict' afforded in 8 eases, time less than year, ay. ~e raging about 16 weeks, 6to 13, 187 57 Relief afforded in 11111112FOUB cases, without regard to time, • • .;. 14 to 38, 422 74 Funeral expenses, coffins, shrouds, attendance, • &c., in numerous edam 39 to 64, 77 04 Sundry physiciiMi medicine, and attendance upon outdoor paupers in sundry cases, 55 to 59,' Sundry physicians, medicine and attendance, per • sundry towtothips per agreement, viz: Porter, West, Shirley, Henderson, & Earree, 60 to 64, 119 75 rhliadelphiii - alm's hernia, Iteeping Mind. pail: 65, 46 58 REMOVALS. Apttrked File R. )19 sundry justieris °I - peace for oft fees, Ito 9, 11 GO Good. persons, removing poop. to tinuso,lo to 20, 060 r ,..,,, • ' 'MISCELLANEOUS AND INCIDENTAL. Silo I. py sand. persona fifouct:Affirinal report, '1 to 3; 97 00 • do do for 33 tons Foal,-( 4to 6, 132 01 Vireetors for sundry out door eervicee, 7to 21, 196 77 Euudry persons, house labor, sowing, 4c.22 to 26, 61 78 • do do shoemaking, '•27 to 29, 35 213 • do do wood cutting, 30 to 32, 65 00 pavld Black,Esq., for POCIIIIIBSiOIIB, 33, 80 81 Cor, Whittetnau 4.: Co., 1 cook stove, -1, 40 00 Marls 4 •Eruter, 0 coffins, 35, 24 00 Eurillry persons, sundries, ' 36 to 51, 79 05 Margaret Harris ' services as Matron, '63, &c. 52, 20 00 Samuel lloorer,duplicate order, 51, 75 02 Samuel liarrir, do do Si, 0 00 BALARTAS i3y tLA.Mark, for services as Blrector,lo mos. 106 00 lisory.Davis, do do d& 12 132 00 John Logan, do do do 12 " 110 go John Donner, do do do 2 '22 00 Bubt. Baird, do as attend. physicianl2 " 150 qo henry Brewster, do all clerk, 12 " 60 so B. IV Benedict, as counsel, 12 . 6 20 00 DIONTIILY STATEMENTS. By G. G. Tate, elesqul, fur sudries detakilcil iu Ids account, . PRODUCTS OF FARM 6SO. bus. wheat; 00 tins. cyci, 1150 bus. corn, (ears,) 600 bus..bats, 500 bus. pytatoes,•2o bus. onions, 3 bus. 110111, sucums, 10 bus. boots, 30 bug. turnips, 10 bus. parsnips, 25 buu. cloverseea, 25 tons bay, 0 loads cum fodder, (4 horse,) iibout 2 ; 000 li anas cabbada, 1500 ihs pork, 06 4 Ps 1,001 . 14 'stock Logs. . . . I= 64 pain pnntniouns,so shirts, 62 chimes°, 62 dresseso.o vote, 30 pairs stockings sod socks, d'pnirs mittens, 6 pro drawers, 30 apron., 12 sacks, 39 skirts, 16 night caps,•22 hiss's knd boyecorstx, 28 Comforts, 28 sheets, 25 towels,ll3 1001 lickiy 12 IMlster slips, 23 pillow slips, 22 sun bonnehi; 5 boys' roundahouts, 5 pairs boys' pantslmms, 12 bsekets also, brooms, ax • handles,' &c. 42 (0 . 1 00 WILLIAM LEWIS, Editor and Proprietor. VOL. XXI. 4 work horses, 9 lunch cows, 1 bull, 14 stack hogs, 2 plantation wagons, 1 spring two horso wagon, 1 - buggy., worn out, 1 plantation cart, 1 hand cart, 5 seta horse gears and harness, 4 common plows, 2 double shovel do„ 1 single shovel do, 1 three horso cultivator. 1 lay rako, 1 thrashing machine and fixtures ' 1 windmill, 1 set patent hay ladders, 500 bus. wheat, 60 bus. rye, 1000 bus. corn, ears, 450 bus. oats, 250 bus. potatoes, 10 bushel's onions, 2 bus. soup beans, 8 bus. beets, 20 bus. turnips, 10 bushels .parsnips, 9.14 bus. cloverssed, 10 tons hay, 0 four horse loads corn fodder, about 400 bends cabbage, about 2000 lbs saur kraut, 2150 ibs pork, 684 lbs beef, 450 lbs hag's lard. In addition to the above the following articles were sold off the farm, viz . 4 tons bay, $4O, 15;4 bushels cloverseed, $lO5 55; 12 large baskets, $7 50. ME SNOWING TI ADMISSIONS, DISCIIA g gr, cC CU t.. 5 EMI ~F i.W W N PN C to Opp W~ Ibs 00 5 00 3 SO .I+l, 111-.1,.4..Wi ......g RBI EOM 13 40 =."4822 gl L' tE,:: «,' t,' ~~~}~u~Nr~a~~ IN We, the undersigned, Auditors of the county of Hunt ingdon, do hereby certify that we have esmined the or ders, vouchers, accounts ' of the Directors of tho Poor of said COUlttn RIO tied the santa to tic correct as above stated; end Ste ,io inrthur thud that on examining the Treat enrol t be tens l e. ol on Poor House orders since htlastolatemen an t of ir,,511 42, of which areouut the scat of 32' r, 00 tOeS CN t,uleil or accounts of tho year 181.14. looking taunt expenditures of 1605, (so far as paid,) aneriut to the sum of $3,240 42—leaving balance out stanMag for year ISf5, to Wit, $2OO 24. our at'lluntingdrn, this Oth day ofJau unry, A. 1)., 1800. Auditors. LIVINGSTON ROBB, f ECEIP TS & EXPENDITURES il d orituutingiion county from the ld day of January, 1000, to the 2d day of January, 1810 : Dalance remaining in hands of Treasurer at • lent settlement $3703 35 BEI CM 10 00 06 7 7il 1 10 OD • RECEIPTS. 1856. Solomon Homer, Jackson, 16 05 1858. Samuel Steffey, Jackson, 33 89 300 .A, 39 5 00 1 47 1561. Wm. B. White, Juniata, 8 24 David Lindsey, West, • 118 09 1562. Samuel Brooks, Carbon, 414 21 •• David Stevens, Clay, 116 55 " John Henderson, West, . 231 34 1803. 61 00 Jesse Cook, Carbon,7o 49 • Michael Myers, Cromwell, 90 53 11. C. Robinson, Dublin, 23 05 Henry Crane, Franklin, . 549.13 • Levi Decker ' Ilendbrson, 42 95 Samuel it . Douglass, Shirley, 34 50 Robert W. Davis, West, 211 03 1054. AS:ander StittAlexandria, 171 SS Samuel Myton,Hirree, 1220 00 M. L. Shaffner, Brady • 513 79 Isaac Ashton, Cdssville, 68 31 Joseph Park, Cass,2Bs 09 Samuel Bowser, Clay, 318 71 Daniel Minoan, Cromwell. 571 51 George W. Johnston, Sheriff, Carbon, 1)190 00 Win. Cly mans, Dublin, 019 05 Washington Reynolds, Franklin, 607 17 John Donaldson, Hopewell, 297 00 John IV. Decker Henderson, 335 12 Elias 51usser, Jackson, 1037 19 Adin D. Dean, Juniata, 131 92 Ella EEIM HE Blichnel Svranklo,Morrio, Ihml LKyper, Oucidn, Georgo Wog, Perm, Itobrt A. I;tird, Porter, Jacob 11. Lutz, Shirley, 1135 78 George Leas, Shirleyslirg, 100 . 05 Deckers Locke, Springfield, 260 11' Valentino Smittle, Tell, 130 60 • Abraham Elias, Tod, 175 07 Levi Pheasant, Union, 040 00 Samuel Peightal, Walker, - 530 05 John Ilyer, Warriersmark, 500 45 James Maguire, West . 502 51 400 00 . 50 00 450 00 $905 d 8 Wm. Christy, Alexandria; - - 365 00 • Adam Warfel, Brady, 455 OD John Gibbouey, Borneo, 785 00 Isaac Ashton, CassNille, 30 00 • Joseph Steever, Cass, 425 00 Asa Stevens, Clay, 325 00 • Caleb Belly, Cromwell, 600 00 George W. Johnston,Sheriff, Carbon, 1197 00 James Edwards,.Colniont, • 184 03 Benjamin Stitt, Dublin, 90 00 . (Margo IV. Alatiern, Franklin, 2639 49 . David Pomo, Hopewell, . 525 62 . John C, Miller, Iliibtiugdon, 3704 26 Jackson thrum, Jackwoo, 087 00 Adin ll t ßian, Juniata, 350 00. Perry Moore, Morris, 170 00 Wm. V. Miller, Oneida, 493 21 John Lee, Penn, 872 81 Robert A. Laird, Porter, 1000 00 George Leas, Shieleysburg, 162 16 • Henry C. Weaver, Shirley, 1 . 290 00 Wm. autelfall, Springfield, 355 00 James Coulter, 'Poll, - 479 99 Jacob Flies, Tod, 185 00 Levi Smith, Union 70 00 &Am P. 'Watson, Welker, 680 00 Jonathan Wilson, West, 2100 00 George Westi', Warriormarl;, 1850 22 5906 S 06 Received from J. A. Nash, late Tree surer,. ' bpo 86 Militia flues received, . 507 72 School tax en unseated land, 28 37 Stead " d " 6, 11 52 Boiiiity " ~ " c. 34 60 Oqiinty " • " " " ' 141 87 216 36 Pilies and jury fees, from Sher. Johnston, 41 00 For old itdve in Court room. 20 00 For old lumber of Drake's Perry Bridge, 20 00 For rout of Court Hotisp 14 OQ 03 00 E3:13 SSSOT 16 4 ip p. 317, 17 -.. 50 688 42 r.xvENDITIIRES On commonwealth pro4ecntions paid to Att'y. Gen., Proty., Sheriff, nod witnesses, s 602 a Constables for making Wilms and elec tion feel', - 17.1 { , i Strand Roil traversOjurorsicoustables,court ori el" and tip staves, ' 1716 76 Judges, inspectors and clerks of elections, , 1050 35, Assessors of the several townsbtpa. 931 si) Eilll Inquisitions on dead bodies, ' 48 70 ' Nox scalps and wild cats , ' 45 25 Road and bridge viowa, . 172 60 damages, George IleCool, 25 00 , . "Benjamin Norris, 02 64 250 04 Blank books and stationery for public offices, 359 63 Fuel for court house and jail, • 450 40 ShelT.Joilliaston for boarding prisoners, convey ' " leg convicts to thin Ponitentiary, So., " '792 40 Cleaning court house; • ' 56 82 Washing for prisoners In jag, •5 00 Gas for court house and Malmo, 131 60 Making fires in do., 10 00 Medicino,and attendance on prisoners. 900 Postage for port of MA and 1865, 70 21 Marchand* for court house and jail, 79 09 361 72 Revenue stamps and money lost when the sofa . . was blown up, 20 00 Penna. lunatic hospital for tho maintenance of D. Brotherline',o.llower and 3. Headings, 363 66 J. Latuberson, bridge across Augliwick creek nt meadow Gap, 595 00 Expenses of commissioners for going to jay out and inspect the same, 1 65 GO9 65 Repairs of court houso is Cunningham & San for putting in heater, dig ging out cellar, and making drain, 1000 00 Repairing coal hOll.O, 5 00 D. pinch:, alter'g .Vresent'g court room 500 00 ECM CM IMMO 8 28 . ' makin g fable - and benches, S eq Harman & Siescse, painting court houso 304 25 Wharton A: Magnin', for paint, oil, Sc., 181 47 Sundry poisons for work done, 17 37 • Fenco back of court house, 06 33 2082 42 Repairs for Jail : :uid. persons for work done t cooking Move, 115 OS Bonds paid off; Wm. t. 0011811 U, ' 71051 Off • Thos. //slier, . 1045 OD 4006 00 Interest on county boucle: John G. Miles, 3 years interest, 180 00 s Joseph Park, 2 0 • 0 68 82 Wm. I'. Orbiscal, •- • 180 (10 filarshall Yocum, 42 00 Rudolph Brenneman., 6O 00 Mrs. M. I'. Read, i 30 00 - Theo. 11.On:tiller CO 00 Enoch Perm • l6. 50 . 610 32 Bounty paid volunteers, • 50 00 A griculthrsl society, WO 40 W.C. Wag Oner, Ea' q., Clerk of court pf Qoarlor ' • Sessions for r ertilleates, Sc. • • ' ..- • 126 oj Attorney for compprs, A. W.Benedict, s 'Os 00 ComMlaeloners :• • John Ilousehuld.r, in full for 1864, 65 50 on account for 1805, • , 100 00 • Jacob Stiller, in full for 1801, 2 7 50 on account 1,,r 1805, • - 200 00 M. F. Campbell, in full, 803 00. Assn] Warfel, on account, 60 00 766 00 Commissioners'Clerk. in Bill for 1861, 00 00 - - For the year 1865, '. •• GOO 00 WO 00 Printing for the County ; Nash S Whittaker; ,- 203 00 - William ' Lewis, 80 0.0 John Lute, • 31. 25 404 Refunding orders to sundry persons, 72 a t Road tax to the following persons: Carbon township, Joseph Biggins, 5 68 . Jackson " Juo. W. Ilrboks, 52 11 Hof:moil 4, John Rimier; - 13 51 •'" George Russell, 13 51 81 87 School tax to the following pereone: West townshiP, John Henderson,' 10 50 Carbon 0 Joseph Biggins, 60 40 Brady" S. B. Brave,. 15 10 Yinuirlin " Robert 31cPberren. 3 75 OM CM EfaXl $5901 19 STOCK ON HAND MONTHLY .T ECM GES, DURING DEAR IM=l3 pa9/I,q3lcr . -it liolitatfoh MEM .01,au •111111 Off 110.1p1M0 „ ate • 113 MO M. 5 5 . uaapiltio 2 2., EMI 6=41M1 OFuo, EMI CM MEI $ 571 33 HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1866. Coon " George L. Smith, 13 60 Samuel 11". Sunk, 28 08 • Oneida " Nathan McDivitt, 20 60 168 41 County Auditors pay, 161 00 J. S. Stewart Esq., auditing accounts of Prothonotary, Reg. & Ere., &c. 6 00 Commissioners' expenses in holding appeals, 125 00 Commissioners, and Clerk for military services, 30 00 Redemption money paid out,. 113 51 Belief to soldiers families, . 0697 00 Paid Treasurer of Iluntingdon Co., Poor House, • 1531 42 Pahl State Treasurer out of the county funds, to liquidate the debt of the county to the State, which had been ' • accutuulating for many years. 8020 05 Treasurer's collinlissions on State funds piid to the State treasurer not allowed by the Au ditor General, 243 13 Treasurer's commissions on $8210150, at 1311 per cent. 1232 91 Balance in Treasurer's hands, 1678 73 $4.1571 35 In testimony whereof weiterounto Imbserbr our 1111111 f. .701 IN HOUSEHOI,DEIt, JACOB MILLER, Conea. ADAM WARFEL. We the undersigned Auditors of Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania, elected and sworn according to law, report that we met, did audit, settle and adjust, according to law, the accounts of David 'flack, Esq., Treasurer of the County. mid the orders of the Commissioners 11!lit receipts 'for the saint far nod dariwg thogkt year, and .find a bal ance remaining in the hands of loh, Esq., Treasurer, of one thousand; tdit hundred and seventy-eight dollors nod seventy-three cents. Given under nor hands nt the Commissioners' tare in the borough of Huntingdon, the 19th of January, 1,`,,C,(1. MEM [TARNISH . , LI VI NGS[ON 1101113, Awl MILTON SANGIIIIII, nUTSTANDING BAL Duo at tha settlement with t year 18135. COLLECTORS NAMES. TWO. 1855. John Smith, Duro). 1 1957. W..TohnA, Crown,ll j 1858. Som. Stelny, Jackson 1859. A. Ilarrison 1860. *lsaac Wolverton, Brady &moo Cook, Carbon j - Jol B. Weaver, 2862. Isaac Ashton, Cassville, W. P. Flepner, Henderson 1863. Jesse.° Cook, Carboli Lori Decker, Henderson 1564. tSaml. Mytoui llarree 'eorgo IV Johnstou,Carbon Clymans; Dublin John •Donaldson, Hopewell Elias Musser ' Jackson boob IT. Lute, Shirley }Lev Pheasant,,Un ion samuel Peightal, Walker Janam Maguire, West 1865. Irm. Christy, Alexandria -Adam Warfel, Brady -Joseph Giloboney Barren -Isaac Ashton, Cassrillo -Joseph Stever, Cass -Ain,Stevens, Clay - Calare s Kel ley, Cromwell Cleo. W Johnston, Carbon *James Edwards, Coalition(' -Benjamin Stitt, 'Dublin - Geo W. Matter,,, Franklin - Daniel Ponce, llopewell - John Decker, Thialerson - John C. Miller,. Ilantinteu -Jackson Harman, Jackson B. Dean, Juniata perry Moore, Morris John Lop, Penn, .Itold. A. Laird, Porter , Kleorgo Lens, Shirleyslairg flleury C. Wearer, Shirley, Wm. Gptsliall, Springfield, Jacob Elias, Tod • rroitvi Smith, Union. Union . Joseph P. Watson, Walker. .athan Wilson, West, .1 sGeo Weston, Warriormark,i Since paid in full. Since paid in part. Given under the seal of th nary, 1566. It. T. MILWt, Clerl PROF. J. 11. M'ENTYRE'S GREAT REMEDY, 1111.1111 COIIPOUND Ilitonal ail Exteml Xd.ClllO, WILL CURE G - Dkininea, IlloodiPlus in ono day, KW- Headache and Earache in three minutes. ADir• Toothaate in one minute. .0 1 - Neuralgia in fisit minutes, 4r. Sprains in twenty minutes, tat- Sore Throat In ten minutes, Cholic and Cramp in fist minute; Rheumatic& in one day, 03. Pain in the Back er Side in ten minutes, Ira,. Dad Coughs or Colds isf ono flay, Fever and Ague in one day. Cares Deafness, Asthma, Pilea, Ika,„ Bronchitis Affections, Dyspepsia, • - OR-Inflammation of the Kidneys, Erysipelas, 11.1. 1 1/Ver Complaint and Palpitation of the Heart Keep it in your Families—Sickness conies when least expected. -I propose to check, and effectnally dissipate more ache nail pain, and to accomplish more perfect equilibrium of all the circulating fluids in the human system, than con be effected by any other, or ell other methods of medical* aid in the same space of time. THIS POPULAR REMEDY is fast coming Into use, for the that that I cure, troe of charge, all theso com plaints whenever there is an opportunity to do so.. As soon as it is applied It almost miraculously hills the pale. Ido not ask you to buy before you are certain of Its cieney. if you hare an acheor pain, it is warranted to do all it purports on the label; otherwise tho money will be refunded. I do not propose to core crrry disensc—only a class anted by my directions. My liniment operates on ahem cal and'electric principles, and is , therefore. appliable, o the core or natural restorative of all organic derange, ucnt orisieg froat nu itupropoy cirealatim or the nerve Prof. J. IL McEntyre's INDIAN COMPOUND acts di, redly on the absorbents, reducing glandular and other swellings in incredible, short time, without any potsibic dattgerfrotn its use under any possible circumStances. This is an internal and external medicine—com p osed of roots, herbs and barksomeh as oar forefathers 'used.— There is a bountiful snpply on earth to cure all complaints if we duly know What they were. This has been is great study with the Medical Faculty for many years, to find out tho 'kinds best adapted to the aboye - complaintsz—how to put tkran together. and what proportions to use. .1. 11. 51cENTYI1.11, Proprietor, Reading, Pa. For sale at Lewis' Book Store Haut Ingtlon, Pa, gept. 6, ISO. MoBNTYRE'S DANDELION PILLS, For all (lineages arising from one cause, viz : Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Catarrh in the Head, "(Veal: and disor dered Stomach, such as Indigestion, Sick Headache, Gid diness of the Head, Weakness of Sight, Windy Ailments, Rheumatism, and Rheumatic Pains, Pains in the Back or Side, Nervous Debility, Lowness of 'Spirits, Impurity of the Blood, Blotches or Eruptions of the Itudy, Woruw, &c. Sold at 25 cents per hoz. • McENTYRE'S INDIAN VEGETABLE WORM DESTROYER ! Thisinfallible medicine is warranted to expel worms in It cases and may bo given to .cuildren of all ages, as they we purely vegetable and perfectly harmless. ara„ Can ha had at Lewis Book store, Itantindon, Pa, R. V'NARD'S STAR MAQIQ LINIMENT clings RHEUMATISM, TOOTHACHE, DIPTHERTA, n SORE THROAT, CRAMPS, or PAINS IN THE STOMACH, SPRAINS, SOLE AGENT, 8441UEL 11. 8110E31-AKER HUNTINGDON, PA Price Fifty Cents, Price One Dollar, ire. Agents Wanted to sell the above throughout the Country., Oct. 15(45. [Fur the Globe.] LET US NOT MURMUR Man's liro Tiers on earth Is a checkered career, A mixture of sorrow, of joy and of fear; Each day that ho lives adds some care to his breast, Or with blissful emotion ltis heart it is blest. Now, freo from our murmurs, lot us boar with our lot, And gratefully h u nk hint, for why should wo not For notch good we receive nod so little &servo. Tho bright future Ile dut/Voi-Ws peolde reserve. . And then, when our griefs and trials are over, Together we'll meet on that heavenly shore ; Thera with those who are freed from the ithraldom of Our g,raises eternal on God we'll bestow.... -- [woo [For the Globe..( I 'S oL 4, f ANC Audit MEI $l-9 61 •• , 1, 62 We got in Huntindon plenty time for supper. Thay say sumtimes thay git in in time for dinr.or; may be they doos. A sity feller told me they dined bout sevin P Min the sity of Filydel fia—well wo got in about his dinner time. I wished ho traveled on a fash amable rode, it wood bo so convenient for him. .111afy be he lied about that dinner time cos he was a sailsman fur sum shop in the sity, and they don't fillers tell the strick truth—not if a lie had a greenback for an appendage._ 0, no, them fellers is pretty airy and very sassy, plenty oil on thair hare, and not match in thair pockits, xcept sampills of calerco, or tea and sirrnp. Well, arter hidin my nurishmont I strolled round Huntindon, and lukly, or unlakly as tho seaquill will show, I net a ping feller wot makes his.livin wastin ink. HU'S pooty kute, wairs pare of died wiskors, and shiny boots, an .grinns werry nice, shows his tenth wen ho grins, and always shakes yam hand match warmly; he's worry sweet among the wimmin, an as these eity gals like good tenth, good smilin and died withers, he's nesesarily a favritc. Him and me has been quite intemate, an wen he can git nobody else to go with, he Will go with me. 7 57 551 51 ENE o 73 02 a 129 06 1 97 "1 2,Sa 91 19", I 000 2, 00 00 10 26 66 3 62 53 00 20 10 50 30 50 30 Oo 15 50 1U 00 0 00 10 59 73 66 4•a 4 ". 0, 132 75 140 32 2343 1 514 56 ERE 9 32 3 02 30 70, (1 29 91 01 1 916 222 07 29 5 U 49 2 75 11 2 15 78 lIS 05 10 50 30 is 6 00 I 750 1L 73 5 70 25 03 6 70 Go .9 69 79 Gt, 27 230 93 252 39. 37 72 IS$ 92 1002 95 10.11 06 110 56 250 62 315 32 760 63 360 50 8 05 -1 28 23 02 4} 90 30 01 11 !31 I 6,3 90 21% 6, ,S bi 21 01 395 93 .1071 63 4 44 00 599 27 211 25 078 51' 1G 15 40 85 °/ d 3 172 12 177 53 1311 01 260 91 253 70 47 6SI 491 3 I 127 51 4511 30 92 :,21 Obl 317 1661 . 15 160 13 10.19 1:6 Si 705 da oS7 2i -1 73 302 S C 7 Si 193 44 110 91 P_'l 07 200 0 4 110 30 02 , 13)2 f,3 EMS MILLER ARFI .101 IN ACOLI ADAM 1„ "Let's lick.er," ses he. • "Yer wife sez I. I was sorry I said that; I had forgot my last goak and its pur.ishinent. "That's good," sez ho. I felt releaved. "Gum down and Flee the th - st mau—Adam." Well, we saw him and administered unto our selves sum gin and swetonin. "Me blossom," soz he, "does that agree with yure, holesum I winked, them: glasses was agin jinned and swctened—agin did it 'soak a restin placcagin did it dolt un agiu; then we tuck a glass of plane gin and wentbut., We walked a little an soz ink to me, "Let's seo em play billiards.'l• "Well, lets," sez I. . "I never seed em play billiards, but I'd lets." Well we went to a rnme brilliantly lited with gas, and fellers sitin round smokin and talkie, and in salter of room was a tabil with a rim round it, and holes in all the corners and a bole about the middle of it on each side and kivered with green paint, and thair were two men with ',hair cotes off and long poles inn thair bands a puncbin round balls; 2 of cm was red, and them they called reds, an 2 of em was wits and each of them fellers called em "my balls," and they stack.the red ones on black marks, and poked the v ito ones at em, and them fellers got in .all the foolishest shapes I ever did see—now ono of them lay upon the,tabil and pushed and pushed and all at once ho f3truc the red one and the other red un, and sez be "That's three." I knoed better, for be only strulc. 2, but I sed nutbiu. The other feller soz "correct" and I wondered if ho wasn't drunk. Then the other feller stuk his leg out strato, and my food rocepticklo was too nere and lie put'it tharo to 'rest an poked me rite in 'the eye with his pole. ' "Darn yq,p3spiled mi shot," sea he "Well," sea T., "you made 8 cos you strut mo twico." . • With that ho larfed and sez ho, "I never quarrel with a fool." "Yor rite," sez I, "or yu wood hay left yourself long ago."' Well he went on a poltio and every Limo ho poked em together ho stuc his polo among a bunch of buttons and sorted entail he wanted; that' said a heap about "seratchlo," "earumin," "runs," "pockits," &c. Twos so inter esti') I was about goio into the arias of illoi.pbous when ink says, "Tis 2 long ithyeen drinks." and' DI ARRIIICEA ' - )(ure Bed's scF.I.. doq't lino wot that mono but a small boy told me min() was." So we wont down amloolted nt sin more gin an more sw4oniu. Then I sine sityiu •'l3.eer sold -PERSEVERE,- Ely 61obt, HUNTINGDON, PA. EEC= Though troubles encompass and dark is the way, To the Giver of good let us constantly pray. With faith to heti., all clouds He'll dispel; God says—flir tho Christian all things shall ho troll lIUNTINDON KOUNTY, Stait of Ponsilvanoah . Annie Dominic, AN. , . „.. „/"?' - ....,. . ~. . t .. t ti or ./.. ..... : ~,,,i .., ) „:.„..,:. --4. a-„!:,.., ,• .?,:.•• ",:,.- tilt 's ''' : 1 :: i . : - : ' . .... .. 4 . : i ' .' - 4- ' . I,f. VI S - V.- . •'' -•,, , • '-'' l : t:,,.. ' ',' - .. 4 IP was told, beer was vary good and not toxieatin—took tuuteh of it—felt very lively—knewevrybody—lnk new °v• rybody—evrybody now 1113—evrybody drank with us—we drank with every body—we paid for all the lieker—and eVrybody thot we was "bully boys." I was full of laff, Ink choked with laff, choked so =tell once that his hoer came up to see wot was the matter, an fell unto the floor. My cap was so merry it woodnt stay on my hod, but kept a getin on the floor, and I got down to keep it from luirtin itself.— Then ink borrorod sum feller's arm to seo him hum. ' Than ho was a tryin to use a cud of tobacco on the wall to hang his hat on, but it woodnt stick. Then the door got into my way, the; char° tried a country dance with me, and I tried,not to got into its way but it soaked a distarbance and borrored my legs and loaned ern to the floor.— Well, I saw Ink tryin to light his sigar with a piece of red flannel. I think "sumting was to matter mit his hod ;" tried to tell him so but my tohg was so miserable tired it woodn% wag an inch. Phinegan, Phinegan, I must sea Phin. ogan. Thus did I think. Sez I, "Gemmen be kind enuff (hie) to tako that door (hic) froNn out of my way." With that some man lent mo a cuplo hands, but that miserable dove came directly at me and struk mo vi- olently on the nose. I sat down and looked at it, an cradled out to' keep it from seein me. Then I got up and then the pavement indoocod mo to rest my bed upon its broad basis. I did so and for a minnit studied stronomy— saw all the bevenly bodies goin thru jig steps, and a pitehin into a free fite. I tried W . remonstrate with them and at last they stopped. I must a rested uncomfortable, for my cap woodn't go on, owin to the enlargement of my bumps, and sum cuss has put rod paint all over my hare. Then a lamp post wanted mo to stay with him. I had (muff of guarrelin, so I scezed the old feller round the waste and asked him about his mother, an wailer his father was as lite as ever, an if his sister hod red the mancipashun proclamashun, an if he was goin to veto for Cessna or the other side of "Jordan." Then he got mad and throw me down. Sew I, "Old lite-em-to-bed, if' you weren't so mutch older than me, I'd, I'd"=-but I tell you, Mr. - Editer, rhed found "discretion the bettor part Of valor," so I sod nothin, but closed ray eyes and contemplated my position, an wunderod how enny one end denftbo world's bein round. Wy I felt it a go in and a goin, and I tried hard to hold • on so as I shouldnt be rolled off into • • space. Bye an bye a culered man boriorod my cote °oiler, and I went with it to keep it from bein loSt; bo put mo on a, barror with a ded man as I thought, but it was only Ink who had been get. tin sick and giving employment to the womin who washes for him. Well, wo was highstod into a bed and still the world rolled on, and I praid that Par son Sleek might be as I was—that spiration mite foliar and the world be loctrifiod Thus cndeth the fust chapter. WEEDANT ETO BE CONTINUED.] How to Saddle a Colt, i The annexed anonymous sugges 7. tions as to the saddling of a colt, pears to be so judieio as to prove useful generally , • "Let the stirrup-strap b.() tied up in loose knots to make them short, and prevent them from flying about and bitting him. Double up the skirts and take the saddle under yoli.r.light arm. When you get him, rub him gently with the hand, then raise the saddle slowly until , he can see it and smell it. Now lot down the skirts and rub them gently against his neck, the way the hair lies, getting it a little farther bank each time, until you can ship the sad dle over his shoulders on his back. Shake it with your hand, moderately at first, and in a. few minutes you can move it about over his back, as much as you ploase, and take it off, and throw it on again, without his paying much attention to it. Ifaving accus, toured him to tho saddle, you may fasten thd girth. This requires caution at first, as the colt is often frightened when he feels thegirthdrawing the sad a'e and making it fit tight on his back. On this accouut the girth should draw only so tight at first as to just' hold the saddle.. After moving him'a little with the saddle in this condition, the girth may be drawn as tight as you choose. The animal may now be ly . alked abotit, stable a few times, your right arm mating on the saddle, and your left holding the reins on eaOh side Of the. neck, and guiding him as you wish. In this Way ho will soon become ac 7 oustomed to the saddle and the bridle, and you eau tarp him about or stop him at pleasrue," TERMS, $2,00 a year in advance. [For . the Globe. Temperance Societies. SELECTED BY W. S. Et In the present day, the appetite for strong drink is not only deeply rooted, but widely spread. It extends its baneful influence to persons of all ranks and conditions. It presents a most serious obstacle to the diffusion of education. It is a deadly enemy to friendly intercourse and social rela tions. It is no less injurious in its ef fects on religious welfaFe. Need we wonder then that public attention As drawn to this subject. Intemperance; whether we view it in relation to the moral,. intelleetual, - social, or religious condition of man, is of deep and paramount iMportance.— On no subject, perhaps, does so much ignorance prevail. The nature and effects of inebriating liquorS are little understood. The flood gates ofintem prance, beina 6 once opened, the stream of sensual indulgence has, from age to age, been suffered to roll on, until with ° its accumulating energies it threatens to inundate the world with wretchedness and wo. The operations of temperance sedie ties, fortunately for mankind, have in some degree contributed to do away with this lamentable delusion. The institution of Temperance societies de mands our serious consideration, not only as a means of selfspreservation; but also from its paramount import ance, as a measure, calculated to en sure the safety of our families, and the welfare and happiness of future genera tions. Sensual temptations, in con nection with the pernicioua and ensla ving usages of intdmperance, so preva % lent in this country, reduce thousands to the verge of eternal ruin. The,poet remarks: "Ito who can guard 'gninst theplow baits of senso, Rill find temptation's arrows hurtless strike Against thu brazen shiold of Temperance, For 'Os the inferior appetites enthral Tho 1111111, and quench the immortal light within him The senses take tile soul an easy prey, And sink the imprisoned spirit into brute. , ; . The fundamental principleS, of Tem, prance Societies are included in the great laws of Christian charity and self, preservation. They are, indeed, thh off, spring and a noble exemplification of , that first principle of Christianity, so beautifully, described and admirably illustrated by St. Pau!, under the name of agapa, the true meaning of which is benevolence gr love. In reference to this celebrated and primary Christian virtue, tld apostle Paul declares that it is our duty both by precbpt and ex ample to "considbr one another,,to provoke unto love and to good wors," and which St. Janwsdescribes as "pure and peaceable, full of merey and gond fruits." Objections. aro not unfrequently. urg ed against the institution of Tereper, once Societies, on the' ground' . that there is no Scriptural command for tib., stinence of this kind; and that to pro pound this remedy for intemperance is to propose a scheme which in fact Su persedes anti dei:Ogates from the char acter of Gqspel, and endeavqrs to impose upon mankind restraints which God does not either require at our hands, or authorip3. in his holy Ord. r_che.christian reader will readily per ceive the fallacy of these popular ob: Tho Gospel is acknowledged by all to, be tho only means of salva tion; the wOrLi of gait boweC , cti., no where prohibits the employment of subordinate moans to remove those unnatural obstacles to itii* *option. which so universally prevail in the present day. In no part of the Scrip tures is there found a. command fbr the habitual and dietetic. use of intoXi eating liquors. In many Parts of the sacred book are found decisive proOfs of Divine approbation of those who abstain from their use. The Scriptures contain no specific commands in rela tion to many evils which thn pure principles.ef Divine inspiration can by no means tolerato. Among these may be included theatrical entertainments, gambling, and other sinful amuse ments, some of which • obstructed the dinsion of Christianity in the time of St. Paul. Ferocious exhibitions of gladiatorial took placti t the - city of*Rome at the time St. Paul wrote his Epistle to the Romans, and no lit oral Condemnation of this practice is to bo found in'tho Writings of that 4. pestle. * • Many eminently useful institutions are in operation in the present days auxiliaries to the ,Gospel, for which there is no direct command in the ble ; who, however, in this age of sa cred light, would on this account con demn or prohibit the formation of Bi ble and MissiOnary e,qeieties, Sabbath Schools, itind other similar establish ments 7 . These subordinate institu tions, indeed, are distinguished mani— festations of the essence of Christiani ty—whicli teaches us net only to 'ideny Ungodliness and Worldly lusts, and to live soberly, righteously and godly" ourselves, but also to do our utmost to promote the temporal happinesS and eternal welfare of our fellow creatures. The Gospel is adequate to remove the vivo of intemperance i its pried ples,'hOwover, have not hitherto neon brought to boar upon the evil. 'The remonstrances and denunciations of Christian teachers have almost'invari ably boon directed against the drunk ard, while the source or sources of the evil have been either partially pr alto -IY,etlier overlooked and neglected. Lot Christian temperance bo advocated from our pulpits, and in our various religious institutions, and, doubtless ; ere long the, vice of intemperango with all its atteedant'evils, :will'ho . rtnnovcd froin our land. . "In our world death deputes • . Intomperaudo hi do the work of age; And hanging up the (Aim Nature giro him, AS ilelogterrcatitnt, for'disotch . coeds teal, licensed butchers; bids then, slay 'Their sheep (the ;Ally sheop they !Weed before,) And . toss him twice. ten thousand at a meal.., 0! what hips of slain Cry out for vcrMnea, on at!" • TI3E Q -. 1-OMM JOB' PRINTING OFFICE. JOB T HE' , "GLOBE : OIT.IOE'" , IiP the most antisploto of any In the country, and pia-; sasses the most titimlo facilities for pioruptly'exechting M e the bsststyld, tivory variety of .79b Prititingi Stich . ',.!.. ... -... ..•......, . . , HAND, BILLS ~ • , • Ai - , ' : i .1; ,' PROGRAMMES: " • _ BLANKS,, : • POSTEIt., , CARDS, OLRCULARS, BALI LABELS &a Bce 8(1 NO. 83, C4LL AND DIAIIINE SPIT:MEM OP WORK , AT LEWIS' BOOK, STA'TidNERY. & MOBlO STORK. By the Rev:. .T. W. C. to, C. E.G., only daughter, &c. cards." , We didn't say no baby ? 1 have one of' those interesting animals at my house. It came when it rained like the devil; dark aspitch, and my umbrella at the store, no mars running. - Thq doctor lived - fivo•miles duo . West, and tho• nurse six miles duo , Bast-; and when I got home to the"boSom of my, family, the condensed Milkman was at the next door. It's a funny little chap, that baby; Solferino. color, and the length of a Bologna sausage.. Cross ?, guesi. not. Um, ;it commenced chasing . me down the pathway oflife just when muslin, linen, and white flannel were .the highest j they had. been since Adam built a hen house for. Mrs. eve's chickens. The- doctors, charge two dollars a squint;four aol lars a grunt, and on, account of the scarcity of raitr• ,in the COiintry, take, what is left in a man's pocket,, no dis count for cash, and send bill for bal.. lance January let. A queer little thing is that baby; a speck of a nosolifce a wart; head asbald as a - squash, and no place to hitch a waterfall; a month just suited to come the gum game and chew milk,.. Oh crackee you, should hear horsing. I have bumped it, stuff . od my fur Cap down its throat, given it the smoothing irons to play with; but that little red lump that looks as, if it couldn't hold blood 'enough to keep a mosquito from fhinting, Bev-, sists in veiling likq.' thunder. It shows a great desire to swallow its fists, and the. Other day theydropped down its throat, and. all that proyen„ . ted their going clean , thrcugh was the crook in its, elhows, 7t stoppedlts music and I. was happy for one and a half minutes. It's n pleasant thing to have a baby, in the house:- 7 6ne of your holly-ache kind. Think of the pleasures of a ft,-. ther, in deshabille, trembling in the midnight hour, with hiS warm .feet up, • on a square yard of cold oil cloth;' dropping paregoric in aleaspoori, by. moonlight, the nurse thumping on the. door, tho wile of your. bosom shouting. "hurry„" and the baby yelling Ain tIM frescoe drops from the coiling. It's a, nice time to think of dress , coats,pants;. tics and white kids. Shades of depart, ed cocktails, :what comfort! whata • picture for an article in Plaster Paris!• Its mother slys • darling is troubled with wind on the stomach; it. heatp the wind instruments you over heard of J . hart to get up in the cold and shiver, while the millcivarms ;it uses the_ bottle. T have u: cradle. with, the . representation of a'miraculous Booth-, ing syrup bottle on the dash board. , L tried to stop its breath the other night; it was no go; T. rocked it so hai•.d't missed. stays, and sent it slap .clear ; across the room, upsetting a jar of . prpeprves. It didn't make any noise, then Oh, no ! Its mother BUs ~ only wait till it gets bleached, (its been vac cinated), and old enough to crawl about and feed on PIMS, Teri, .1" ate iug to wait: . Won't it be delightful ? John, run for the doctorysis has foil in the plop pail and is choking with a potato skin ;.sie has.fell down litairs i. sis has swallowed the tack hammer ;. shows signs of the mumps, croop, whooping, cough, small pox, eolic,dys.- entery, cholera, infantum, or some otht, er clal a thing to let the doctor take the - money laid by for ,my winter's corn beef ; and all this comes of my sham-, pooing and curling my hair, wearing nice plothes and looking handsome, going a courting and making my wifo fall in love and marry me. ELOQUENCE OF ANDREW JOHNSON.—, The following Hone of the most truly eloquent passages ever spoken. It is from a speech addressed by Andrew Johnsbn, in April,lB64, to a mass :!nee, ting of the people of Knoxville and vicinity: "My countrymen! my heart yearns towards you, and I am ono of you. I havo elimbed.yonder mountain, rock ribbed and glowing in sunshine, in whose gorges, in whose caverns, , your sons' huntod like wild beasts a have fallen to rise no more. Ide not speak of these things to draN7v yeur tears.. It is not time for tears, but for blows. I speak of them that I may fit your arms for uncenquOrehle fight. And I speak of them because the moun tains soonl to talk to me. My house l among the TonntaiPS, and alnagh is not far away, I eannot•gole it. is the place where I mit and rove"d her who is the mothex of my children. Do I not love these mountains? And if liberty is to expire, if freedom is to be destroyed, if my country, in aV It length and breadth is to tretilble- be neath the oppressor's tread,let LIM IMO, the dear old flag, thelast flag, be plan. ted en you reeky heights, and npeh lot there be this inscription: 'llene:`, j:3 the end of all that. is dear to the. heart and B,l =W to the Memory of thaisi BILL HEADS, The Fir.stßaby.