__,.........:
TERNS ,OF THE GLOBE.
Ter annum ln advance ' $2 CO
!lx months 1 OD .
-
• three months" 10
. .
. . . • TERMS ,OF ADVERTISING. .
. . ' 1 inset Hon. ' 2 do. 3 dn.
One square, (10 lities,)or less.s 75 $1 25 $1 50
Two squares 1 60 2 00 3 00
Three squares, • - - 225 300 450
'''-
. 1 . • 3 months. 6 months. 12 months.
~
inn lquare,. or less $4 oo - $6 00.........510 00
Pao squares, 6 00 9 00 15 00 ....
Three squares 8 00 12 00 20 00
Poor squares, 10 00 15 00 1, 0 00 . -,
Half a column, 15 00 "0 00 ... :. . ....30 00
One column, 20 00._..... .215 00.... (20 00 i
Professional and itheittess Gavle not exceeding - 61x lines,
One year $5 00
Administrators' and Nxecutorsi Notices, it" 50
.Autlifora' Notices, -2 00 , Fsr! ~,.,,,5 , ,,,,.,„,..,.
..
Estray, or other short Notices 1 50
1-.701-, linos. of nunpareil make a spier°. About WILLIAX LEWIS, Editor and Proprietor.
right words destitute a tine, so that ans . person can ea.
aily calculate a square in manuscript. _
Advertisements not marked with tile comber of Stiller- __--
------- .- 2_ ..- - 2.1
lions desired, will be continued till . forbid and charged sic• , v - VT •
.nording to these teems . VOL. __Li../1.1... ri)ON
Doreprices for the printing of Elanks, Handbills, etc.
.are also Increased.
. - - • - --- • _. 2 .....
.....w:oessesseussFsuseeee
STOCK ON HAND. • ' Cass " George It. Smith 13 10
~ , Q TEWA. II D'S ST ATE KENT.— 4 work horses, 9 witch cows, 1 bull, 14 stock Imps, 2 " " Samuel W. Funk, 28 OR
011. G. TATS. S.toward, in account with the Hunting. plantation svagons, 1 spring two horse wagon, 1 buggy, Oneida " Nath 111 MODiVia, . 20 00 168 41
don county Altos House, front December 7th, 1504 to Do- worn out, I plantation cart. 1 hand cart, 5 sots burro Cdunty Auditors pay. - 161 00
comber 5, 1800, inclusive: gears and harness, 4 common plows, 2 doable shovel do., . 1. S. Stewart MM.' . 1111 Iing ...not' , '
, 1 single shovel do, 1 three horse cultiv ~
ator, 1 hay rake, 1 of Prothonotary, Reg. & Rec., &c. • 5 00
thrashing machine owl ((Stores. 1 windmill. 1 set patent Commissioners' expenses in holding appeals 125 00
To amt-drawn from co. treasury at sundry times, $614110, hay ladders, 500 bus. wheat, 05 bus. rye, 1000 bits. corn, Commissioners, and Clerk for military lervi * es, 30 00
T. Sienner for one horse sold to him, 191 ". Cara, US. 0310, -- 4 4 - 0 b" , ti I
all 3. potatoes, 10 bushels onto., 2 Redemption money paid out,. ~ • • 113 51
"R. Stephens for cash received in the Long ease, .22 ED
-- - - bus. strap beans, 8 has. hcets. 31 has. turnips, 10 bushels Relief to soldiers families, son 00
P. G ross, for keeping his family, 25 00
parsnips, frir:, bus. etuverseeil, 10 tons hay, 0 four horse Paid Treasurer of ituntinplon Co., Poor house, 5531 42
J. Fsetanger, for keeping three children, 30 00 loads corn fodder, abmtt 400 beads cabbage. about 2000 ibs Paid State Treasurer nut of the count yll. Erin - star, for 444 lbs. butter, 270
soar kraut, 2150 lbs pork, 584 Pus beef, 450 lbs beg's lard. funds, to liquidate the debt of the
Sundry persons for cash received, • 6 32
In addition to the abase the thllowin p articles were sold comity to the State, widen had been
off the farm, vino .4 tons hay C,. , $lO, 15, bushels cloverseed, imenundriting, for many years. 8020 68
• - • ' s sos 43 $lO5 0:6 12 largo baskets, $7 50. Trensurer'scommissions on State funds li e d to
CM. . . the State treasurer not allowed by the Au.
By sundry Expenditures for use of house as per monthly ' :MONTHLY TABLE. • tilt. General, ' 243 13
~- , statements, numbered from 1 ' to 12.
- . 0110011,0 :lir. ADIUSSIoNS, DlScrtliturs, ,te., DURING YEAR. Treasurer's commissions on $32101 59, at 11,i1
Statement No. 1. for December. 'i ---1-7 e -- :, -- 0 - 7. , ,... , .....5. .-s ..., . pet cent. - • " 1232 91
By traveling expenses sning after paupers, 410 oi- , . - 0 o- .. i-,...".•. • 7f;.5.. ' • Balance- itt Treamrer's hands, 1678 7:3
C oo l , p to sundry • Wayfaring paupers, 000 ...-:--; q g F7l , 7; get Ei. 'i,: t 7 ,'; p .
Cash paid for postage stamps, 247 , Z• " aE , S 6 li,. •=,4 . • $11571 3.5
:Miscellaneous, 497 .. ' ,7 g - .. , i -... ,1 .., rn te timony whereof We hereunto subsoil's 011 r names:
el
_ 2f. '. 4 -, r doll 'it I 1 oUCEIIOI,DEII.I
41 -
. . ' - 17 5-1 1 -- t . 1 , : , . . • JACOII MILLER; C.Com's.
Statement No. 2 for January. c., V. , . AD tIl IVA I; NI-1,.
j
- - '-'
ii 1 ' We the undersigned Atelitot•ti of Huntingdon County.
- By cash paid J. Fleck for one horse, 155 00 '''?;*
peDiuniy Pennsylvania. elected and sworn tit-cording to law, report
Traveling expenses _ 530 .._L..._ . 14..5...i55,-,:ts c,p.c54..c. 7 1
,I. r
Relief afforded way ' llMtig /Canners, •3 Su 5., ••:. I . •
„.. paSauttosta law, the acCourit.4 of David Black, Esq., Treaml er of the
6 , 5 F .,....1",-,/,..., IF e. • 4.- .'. .
Sundry persons for house labor and sewing,
County. and the orders or (110 COMllligbiniiers and receipts
Penne. Railroad for freight, 12 61 2 , „ ;, ; ;7' stitatuedma for the ammo for null during the p.5..,t Tear, and nod a thil
liliscellancons, , 012 E. . ~-... . ~,..........,.• . . ..,
:' anco remaining in the hands of D. Meek, Esc' , Trensmer,
• • ”
1810 S ,-, 511101 g of one thousand:nix hundred and seventy•eight dollars
-- • g .-,
,------- and seven ty•three coots.
• Statement No. 3, for Igruary. ~.,
- 1,-.1.,-.E i '. i ~..i ,- , i 1.»: ram:kr Given under .r hands at the COMMiSiiollerli• office in
,By traveling expenses seeing after paupers, 4 50. 2
d'/
Relief afforded sundry wayfaring paupers, 500 ..- . . ~.„. , a punoa tioampla Allll3l. lIAIINIOII, 1 -
Removing paupers, 1 50 ---,
----- LIVINGSTON 18111111. Auditors.
Niscelinneetn!, ; ' , - 240 7., 15 , -47alir;12.VeCtr411`..' n-tIC ~; , 311LTON SANGREE,
I E .,7
~-, t e10t......-..,
1346 . ! 2 . L.' ' - ..' ll i= 0 , 0 .-"-- ti , - i ,- - 0 ' 0 -it -''
OUTSTANDING BALANCES
. . Statement Xo. {,for Narch. — r. ~'.
By Penna. Dailroad for freight . , 50 . 3 - E 1 .,..,-,...ve,v_r,: .1 . 113.1pirID
. ..g ,
6,
1 1) 8 no at the nottleineut with the Auditors, for the
Traveling expenses seeing after paupers, 4 45 a-
~ i ,-,1 scar a.
Cash paid P. Myers, postage , • - 392 . Ott ti .t7,`,.7 `41 , 13 5 .i. , .. =7-'5 t . imoy, P - CoLLECTORSNAME.S. 201". COIMTV. STVE, sPEC . L. mu.
do sundry persons for work, , 525 3
,_., 1855..10hn Smith, Rime, .:5 15128 69:5 1$
.(....c..1114.11."4.4-4.....37,4
Ado wayfaring paupers, 200 2 ~.. 0.. -0, , ....: --- 0 , 00 +- .0: . -01 ..w.Y •.;,-- 1057. W...lohns Cromwell j 117 021 I
do sundry persons for rep:tiring, 240 - ...,
. ,-,-.-,....-,,.....,-..... 1 -- „„ l-i• 1 - -..' 1050.0001. Steff ' ey, 3,1(4011 47 57
- 2 ceic,-..-......-.......-.15-..in ""I"M . ...•' 1859. A. Harrison, Ilunt'n. 891 91 731 10
24 24 .P.I --
1860.
Statement al - o. 5, for April. "Isaac Wolverton, Brady 195 50 10.3 Oft I 0 73
, We, the undersigned, Auditors of the county of Hunt-
By cash paid Penna. Railroad for freight, 275 ingtion, do hereby certify that we hove examined the or- Jecsen Cook, Carbon
I 200 25 97 23 ~ 22 51
Out door relief in sundry saws, 890 dors. vouchers, accounts. Sic., of the Directors of the Poor {John D. Weaver, 11epe - 11. 255 41
Traveling exppases seeing after paupers, • 025 of said county, and find the same to be correct as above 1862. .
Miscellaneous, . - . 350 stated; and we do (miller find that on examining the Trott. Lome Ashton, Cassvllle, 447 47 ISO
surer's account he has pail' 011 Poor House orders since W. F. Flonnor, Henderson 1 891 1 1
• 21 40 last statement. the min of 85,531 42, of which amount 1863.
' Statement No. 6, for May. the sum of $205 00 was expended on Reeolllli9 of the year JR SS eR Ooh, Carheut
I.e‘i Decker, Ilenderson 362 10 20 0.6 6O 50
. •
By c a s h paid son d, 01.a.11001 . RaPeases,traYaling, &c 11 65 1801, making total expenditures of 160, (so far as paid ' )
•
Miscellaneous, - - 715 amount to the stint 0t..z7v5,210 42—leaving balance out-
1804.
_ standing for year.l.s, to wi t, $2BO 24. . fSaml. - Myton, Darren I 183 75 73 00 15 5053 On
Is so Witness oil i• hands tit Huntingdon, this Otit day ofJan• ege IV Johnston. Gar 32 42 41 9 09121
10 50 ...0
• -nary, A. D.. 18130 . . , . •• * G Wn or i.thymans, Dublin bon 140 1
1 23 40 25 03 9 691
- Statement :1'5.'7, for June.
ARR3I. HARNISIL 1 , ~ John Donnas., Hopewell 514 50 177 05i40 .50130 59
Avatar paid sundry . persons, mowing, Sc., 10 00 L irmu 3T o N Ro m/ ...der& Elias Musser, Jackson 30 05
House labor, '7 75 .
Jacob 11. Lutz, Shirley 401 29 9 311 57
Peter Myers, postage stamps, 186 7-- they( Pheasant, Union 91 0.2 3 02.11 Ti
45
Traveling expenses in sundry cases, 472 11 1., CE IP TS Sr, . EXI'EN DIT UR ES simnel Pt46l I ' •
. ita .Vi alker 149 4(1 30 72.15 78 945
Miscellaneous, • - 61 ja of Huntingdon county from the2d day of January, Jan/tM 31ngnire, West ' 203 07 142 75
. 1.3, to the 24 day of Januitt•y, 1064: 1505.
24 94
Wm. Christy, Alexanthia 183 02 GO 27 6 70118 os
13 manse renntining in Itandnif Treasurer at
' Statemcnt 11,1). 8„ for July, - , idatn•Warfel Made 1002 95 200 43 63 59:20 00
lest ...flak:twilit . $3793 35 i - ' . i •
By Cash paid Penna. Railroad, freight, 10 69 { l saac
Giblioney Barrels 107 80 202 :19 69 79130 88
do • travelling expels., - -355 • I.C.ECEIPTS. . Isaac Ashton, CaSSVilth 110 513 37 72 3 75' 000
do sending sway sundry-paupers; &c., 390 1056. Solomon Hamer, Jackson, 10 05 floscpli Stover, Coma2lo 62 11 43123 201 750
i'
do - sundry personsfor harvesting, fi 39 1851. Samuel s l lelfey, Jack Steens, son, 33 89 Aso Stens, Clay '375 321 - 33 9.) 23 62 14 73
'4,' - Jenny Dysart, for sewing. 500. 1301. Wm. R. White, Juniata, , 8 2.1 Cale). ICsltey, Ciouisvell 760 33' 209 07 43 40 5 70
do sundry persons, tuiscellancons, 147 " David Lindsey, West, 118 09 , tie. W Johnston. Carlos noo 001 53 S 7 00 07129 93
-
IS Samuel Drools, Carbon, 414 21 • 'ideates Edwards, Coalmont • 24 01
...
M
61 00 " David Stevens, Clay, 110 55 - Benjamin Stitt. Dull in - 5115 931 172 1277 00 1 16 15
do. .9, for August. ' " John Henderson, West. 234 20 - Geo W. Mattern, Franklin 1074 0.4 177 5313:3 71 40'85
Dy cash paid Penna. Railroad, freight, 6 09.„ LSO. • "Daniel Foos°, Hopewell 440 861 113 34,41 IS 04 43
- do 101 - Feting expenses,
a 55 JrsSO Cook, Callan, 7G 49 - John Decker, Henderson 570 271 100 91;37 121
do sundry patens
390 Michael Dyers, Cromwell, 06 53 r.lelin C. Miller, lltinting'n 84:0 33 206 91105 6E50 43
• 11.0. Rubinson, Dublin, • 28 05 Packston Harman, .L•eltso n 1 978 511 253 70:70 72153 20
14 14 Henry Crane, Franklin, 548 13 FA.II. Dean, Juniata 82 32; 47 01 5 2(11 805
Statement _lll,.lo,l6r.qcptember.
Levi Decker, Henderson, 42 95 tlierry Moore, Morris
1507 001 490 35190 04125 00
D
Samuel . Douglass, Shirley, 34 59 .holm Let', Penn, 3.17 09. 127 54 26 50 31 68
Dy cash paid Penna. Railroad, freight. 205 Robert IV. Davis, West, 211 03 'Mold. A. Laird, Porter 1631 351 450 au 1.7 811 20 50
do John Lot.. Jr., farm work, 750 1361. ' , George Lea,. Shlrleyslawg 124 13 29 73 8 471 475
do . traveling expenses, 315 -Henry G Weaver, Shirley, 1009 41 301 83 9/ 27;31 80
do 'sundry wayfaring paupir3, 155 "Wm. Gutshall, Bpringflelil. 116 87 C. 7 3714 81113 70
do miscellaneous, 181 -Jacob Elias, 'rod 7OO 45 158 41 1 33 01130 ta)
. . . -Lin i Smith, Union, 087 . 25 109 41[33 43'47 00
: • - ..
17 20 - Joseph P. Watson, Walker.' ..02 551 121 n 7141 62:103 13
Statement Nall, for October. . - Jonathan Wilson, West,ll3o2 531 -265 04 1 4 0 70133 -Ii
By Cash paid Penna. Railroad; freight. &c., 3G3 • 4 1./eo Weston, IVitrimientark,l 742 751 120 38174 01133 73
do postage sbtnips and ens elopes. - 187 5 Since paid in fill].
do traveling' expenses, out door lnistness, 13 70
5 Since Paid in pout.
du sending savoy patL.ers, " 265 Given under the scal of l ife conunit9itnim3 office, Jan.
do Miscellaneous, ' • 410 nary, 1500.
Slat,ment No. 12, for Norember.
IV mit paid Penna. Railroad, freight, kc., 12 05
do Peter Myers, postage, 1 50
do - traveling expenses, looking after poop. 702
do - ' miscellaneous, - ' 15U
By calory no Steward,
Allowances to Mrs. Tate asllatron
Norr..-11elief awl afforded In sun try nut door caeca. by
meat, Ileur. clothing, &c., given out of the noon) by the
liteward which does not atinvar in the above general
atattaninit. viz:
Tod:titles Gamble awl Clothing:, &e.. $2O 5(1
To Ephraim lloekenlterry, wheat, flur, sundries, 2516
Also abort 100 ine.tl+ Nvoril supplied to sundry wander
ing anal wayfarin,g inotpers,.dur,ng the year. Also, were
given to the Canto about 12 pairs shoos, 12 pair pantaloons
12 shirts. and 6 knit roundabouts.
tin testimony of the correctness of the shore account and
statement - we do hereto sot our hands this fifth ihty of Les
JOU , : I.CNIAN,
HENRY DAVIS.
JOHN ELENNI:II,
Directors of tho Poor
coulter, A. D. 705
"L) ECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES
ILL, of the Ituntiogdan Comity Atins'llouse, from tho
az dal , of Don tuber, A. 1).1851, to sth day 01'7).n:ember,
A. D. 1565, inclusive: •
=l=
DR.
To amt. drawn from the ca treasury, on orders, $5526 66
0, G. Tate for sands detailed in Ilk account, other
thou county orders,
EZXPENDITIIILES
FARM. Marked File F.
By sundry persons fur farm labor, No.l to 7, $390 S 5
D & .1. Pergrin, harvesting, 8, 23 7.5
William McMullin, fencing, I & 10, 2f 37
W. Harvey, w,uon work and repairing, 11 & 12, 20 95
Henry Myets, swatting, 13, 83 75
ennniugh tin 'F. 0 leim, etorerso2d,
liundry p IsoLs for sundries.
111.arked Fite p.
ty sundry persons, .ttO:i IDs. beef, Ne. 1. t o 5, ,sl7
A. Ileirrner, 3,) bus. corn, 2 bus w h eat, 13 , , 40 to
lenac Mora , 4 bushels potatoes, 7 3 00
11.1aLCHANDISE. 31arlted File lkT,
by P. 'SI. Cunningham & Co ., merchandise., 1 tO 4, 41.7 17
A.B. Cunningham .t Co. do .5 06 13
Wm. B. laas, - . do I& 7, 100 GO
Wm. 51001 . 0,1 SOll, - . (ip 94 0, , 9„12
Wm. 11. Brewster, ' do . 10, 61 56
Ludrick,Kneedler A 4 ,00,, . do 11, 52 43
tiMdry pepous, , , 4o 12 to 27, 250 72
ppr 1100134 • Marked Filo O. R
fly'rprlAffordediri 5 met - constant and coritin
eons throughout the year, 1 to 5, - 325 00
Iteltef efo'nleil id ft cases, time less than year, or
&aging about 16 Weeks, 6to 13, 187 57
Belief afforded in numerous cases, without regard
•" to time,. .• ' " " ' ' 14 to 33, 42171
ri
mbrat expenses, coffins, shrouds, attendance,
• - do, innumereue 39 to 51,
gundry physicians medicine eases, ,
and attendance upon
' ...outdoor paupers in 'sundry auras, 55 to 59, GS 75
Sundry physicians, medicine and attendance, per
' ;sundry townships per agree - went, viz: Perna.,
West, Shirley, Henderson, ift'llarree, GO to Gt, 119 75'
alin's house, keeping suud. pan. G 5, 46 58
- REMOVALS. Ilforked File It.
by sundry justices ofpeaco for off. fees, Ito g, 21 60
,11.0. persons, removing poop. to housed° to 20, 62 65
•
MISCELLANEOUS AND INCIDENTAL. Filo I. -
131 Band. person's for pub. annunj.report. Ito 3, 97 00
do do for 33 tons PM, 4to 6, 132 01
,Threctors for sundry out .boor cervices, 7to 21, 190 77
s . undry porsnne, nonee)al)or, sewing, tie= to 20, 78
.
•
do do uluemaking, 27 to 29, 35 20
.
.. . ~
do d.o wood cutting, 30 to 32, 65 00
David Illac,k, Esq., fur cannuissions,' 33, 60 01
'C4*, Whitteinan & Co., I cook stow, 34, 40 00
Davis & Birder, 6 coffins, 35; 24 00
,kultdry persons, sundries, 36 to 51, 79 95
Margaret Harris, services Rs statrou, '63, Sc. 52, 20 00
Samuel Hoover, duplicate order, 53. 75 02
Samuel Barris, do 'do 50, 0 00
SALARIES
DY 11. A.Mark, (nr service . ; ria Director, 10 mos. 100 00
Henry Davie, , do do . do 12 132 00
John Lbgnii, do do do , 12 " 14S 00
John Fienner, do arr do 2 " 22 09
Dr.Robt.•llnird,Alon, rittend.thysicianl2 ." 15000
Henry Brewster, ila as clerk, 12 ‘ 50 00
W Benedict, no counsel, *, 20 00
MONTHLY STATEXtr.NTs.
6.opy . Tate, stewLird, fur snudrios detailed in
Lis account, 05 48
PRODUCTS OF FARM
MO bus. wheat, 60 bna. rye, 1130 bus. corn, (ears,) 500
bus. oats, 500 bna. pot - atm., 20 hos. onloo4, 3 101, soup
beans, 10 bus. bouts, 30 bus. turnips, 10 bus parsnips, 55
bits. clocerseerl,2s tons bay. 0 hurls corn fodder. (1 horso.)
about '2,000 heads Cabbago, 1600 lbs pork, 051 lbs beef. 14
stock bogs—
ARTICLES MANUFACTURED
64 pairs pantaloon's, 50 shirts, 62 chi rdeso. 82 dresses, 10
vests, 30 pairs stockings and socks, 4 pairs mittens, 6 pro
drawers, 00 apron , 19 sacks. 39 skirts. 10 night caps, 22
men's and boys' coats, 28 comforts. 26 sheets, 23 towels,l6.
bed tliks, 12 bolster slips, 23 pillow slip., 22 son bonnets,
5 boys' roundabouts, I pairs boys' pantaloons, 12 b "dicta
Rif 6 , brgolys,ll:t handles, Le.
Alexander St i tt,Alexandria, 171 80
Samuel nylon, Blrree, 1 1220 00
31. L. :halTner, Brady 513 70
Isaac Ashton. Casiville, CS 30
Joseph Park, Cass 205 FO
Samuelßowser, Cans,
Daniel lineman, Croillw.•11. - 071 51
Georgo W. Johmiton, Sheriff, Carbon, 1050 00
Wm. Clymans; Dublin, 619 05
Washington Reynolds. Franklin, - t 9 7 . 17 - :
John Dunald.on, Bever:1:11, 277 00
Jelin W. Decker, Henderson, • :.:35 02
Mia-s - Inssor.'.lnoson,- • 1(737 19
Adin B. Venn, Janiata, . 134 92 •
Michael Sprankle, Morris, 950 17
Daulel Hyper, Oncila, SG 94
I.:cargo long, Penn,77s 35
Robert A. Laird, Porter, 11 , 77 60.
Jacob 11. lota, Shirley, lin 79
Ocurgo Loan, 6birleyhbarg..• . 1511 56
Deckers Locke. Illitringileid, 250 11
Valentine Mnittle, Tell, 135 09
Abraham Elias, 'lo,), - 175 27 -
Levi Pheasant, Union, 249 00
ninel Peightal, Walker, . 5710 00
John dyer, Warrioremark - , . 004 45
-
James Maguire , Weil, 552 51
ISGS.
Eri
400 00
50 00 450 00
ME
Win. Christy, A lexanlria, .365 00
Adam Wartal, Brady, 455 00
John Clibboney, Darroo, 785 00
I S:IIIC Atilllnu, Casorille, 30 00
Joooph Meurer, Cato, 145 00
As 4 Stevens, Cloy, ' 2,25 00
.
Catch Kelly, Cromwell, 600 00
George, W. Johnston, 81,or9if, Corbon, 1197 00
Janos Edwards, Coalman t, _ 150 63
Ilanjamin Stitt, Dublin, 00 00
George, W. :slattern, Frawklin, ?t i 0 10
' "
David louse, Hopewell, 543 03
John C. 31111er, Huntingdon, 77u1 00
Jaekron Harman, Jaelisou„ 007 00
Ado/ 11.1/eau, Juniata, 350 011
Perry Moore, 31orris, 170 00
{Sur. V. Miller, Carol:,, . 401 21
Jolla Lee, Petal, 872 81
Hobert A. Laird, Porter, 1000 00
George Leas, Shirleysburg, 102 10
hoary O. Weaver, Shirley, 1220 00
Wm.thltshall, Bpringlleld, 335 03
James Coulter—'fell, 479 99
Jacob Elias, T.;kl,
Levi z3initil, Union
Jubn P. 15"atson, Wallier,
Jonathan Wilson. 11"46t,
George Weston, lVarriorPhLtrl
ERE
sabOT, 1$
Received from J. A. Nash, 15te Treasurer, - BO9 80
Militia fuss received,- 407 72
School t..s gm unffeo.led land, 26 07
Road 9. .. 4 . ,;
11 li.l
Iluu:Ay •' 6 46 9 66 .Ij. 00
Count: , c 0 0 ; 11157 216 ,75
Lion cudjury foes, from Slier. Jobusty'', 4 . 1 09 '
For olt store in Court room. 29 00
For old lumber of Drake's Sorry Bridge, 20 ijo
.
For rout of Court liouso - 14 00 95 00
14., 26 Su
15 L, 17, 17 50
EBB
On commonwealth pro neutious paid to Att'y..
OtM., Proty., Stmriti, aud witne.±3 i , $ 602 41
Con,tables fOr making roturn, ;tad election fees, 471 4.i
(.1: awl and traversejurors, cos.tab.ee,court cri-
Cr and tip staves, . 1716 75
Judges, inspectors and clerks of elections, 1059 35
of tilsaerosal t01V051341.1. 931 50
BM
. _ .. . . ..
Inquisitions on dead bodies,.-
49 'id
foN scalps and add cats,. 215 25
load and bridge vioms, 172 40
"•• datnag,s, Oeorgo 31cCoJI, 25 00 .
" • Benjamin Norris, 62 50 259 04
Blank books and statidnery raryublic offices, 359 63
ECM
. ,
Fuel for court hohse and jail, 450 40
Shen'. Johnston for boardilie; prisoners, convey
ing couriers to the Penitentiary, Se., 792 40
Cleaning court house, - • 50 82
Washing for prisoners in Jail, 5 00
Cos for court house and fixtures, 131 00
. . .
31alting tiros in do., 10 00
31edicine.and attendance on prisoners. 9 00
Postage for part of 1001 and 1005, 70 21 • •
Merchandise for court house and jell, 50 09 301 72
Revenue stamps and money lott.wheu thu safe
was blown up, 39 00
Penna. lunatic hospital for the maintenance of
D. Brotherlitio,(l.llower nod J. lleadiuge, 303 00
.7. hainberson, bridge across Aughwick
creek at Ateatiow Gap, 095 00
•
Expenses of commissioners for going to
lay out 111111 inspect the same, 11 55 900 05
Repairs Of court house:
Cunningham & Son for putting in heater, die
gißg out cellar, mid making draiu, 1000 00
Repairing coal house, 5 00 -
D. 131001., al ter'g & researg court room 500 00
making table and benches 8 00
Hoffman & Skeese, painting court Louse 304 05
Wharton & Maguire, for paint, oil, &a.. 181 47
Sundry persons for Work done, l7 37
Fence back of court house, 00 33 • 2092 40
Repairs for jail :
Fund. persons fur Work clone & cooking stove, 115 00
Bonds paid off: 6101. P. Urbisen, 3051 00
Thos.Fislier, • 1045 00 4090 00
Interest on county bonds:
Jobe Miles, 3 years interest, 160 00
• Joseph Park, 2 " " 03 82 -
Win. I'. Orbisou, 100 00
Marshall Yocum, 43 00
Ittelolph Brenneman, 60 00
Mrs. 31. I'. Read, 3.0 90
Theo. It. Cromer, to 00
E ooch Dean 18 10 010 33
Bounty paid volunteers, 00 00
•
Agricultural society, 190 90
10.0. Wagoner, Cleric of court of Quarter
Sessions for certilleates, &c. • 120 07
Attorney for conun'ra, A. W. Benedict, • 50.00
ColllllllS,lonera 1
John Household r, in full fur 1604, 65 50
EKE
EIMIM
OEI
MEI
13311
on 2tc,:unt tor ISIA
Jacob Miller, in full for MI,
on account tor 1.805. 200 Q'9
Id. P. 011110 l n:11, in toll, 309 00 _
Adom Warfel, on account, 09 00 700 00
Cohnniddiouors' Clerk. in full cur 1801, 00 00 ' .
For the your 1 800, •. . 030 On coo 00
Printing for tlio Connty :
Nods dr. Whittaker, 203 00 •
lYiliiiint Lowder 80 00
.
John Luta, - 31 25 40d 25
Refunding orders to enniry pardons, 72 94
Road tax to tlio finioWilig lieniolls:
Carbon townsb/PijOlitTli Diggius, 6 _6B
Jackson " J 110; d'i ,. .l3roolcB, 52 11
Hopewell " John Reaver, . 13 5/
Georg° Rudeell, 13 54 84. 87
School tax to the following persons: '
Weer, townehip, John Henderson, 18 50
Carbon " Joaeloh Digging, 00 48
'Wadi •` Salt. (hove, lo 10
I , renldlin " Robert 31ePlierren, .3 8
0.35U7 Is
. .
. .
ij, • ~,
,•,/ -
' "
• ' 'A r f" ' • 4 - k, ..'- • - At, te•-.• „-kr,.. l '11:"// /
,;
. • ',`:
, k, '•,,, e v , 2,2;..
~, jr4*-11k4. ~,,, ~'W*.M.II„." Z.;.,-4. ':•*;
A • 4 .-
.. c4 ,....,
. 4 ' 1 1.... 7 , .:1. .
<, al. t • ',.Z
'N'NN ..,-,.z.:. , - r h,‘ L.,,,,,;,.
7.4 .-.. -`, •••• ..-,..'" '--,,...4,,...VAt.WinnYt5.,
~
;.. .
..,'
'' ' ':: •
' 7 ...: 7 '''..,„::`.. . - 4.... , . 7* •t., ~ c \ ~--4,.'%,"'.:
le wit r ..,:t..., t
....4,„,
4- 7 7 ..: ' 4 W' 44'...54fe,4,4.il ' a
.- ' .. .
, .
‘< <te ''' " 4 4 4F2/ 0,1 . ?...... , .7411- - - 7. C.;\
, \ ,kl , i , . • ... ..7-.
~...' „), ._ ...
' ,-,7%,
..,...... ii.;
. eel, ' - Vi. . . • .
• .
1 , 5 00
70 O.)
r - 0 00
2100 00
1850 22 3:1003 OG
:3 1071 35
F..TPETDILTVB.US
100 0.1
22 oU
HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2L 1866.
JOHN - HOU3E:HOLM:IB,
JACOB MILLER,
ADA.II WARFEL,
" - 11. W. MILLER, Clerk. C 01111.1131101101.4
PROS. J. 11. 3113NTYRE'S GISEAT
TRH
COMPORD
laterdal Extoraal EfiCillO,
I=
Diarrlnea, Bloody Flom in one day,
.CS` Headache and Earache in three minutes.
Toothache in ono minute.
Neuralgia in five minutes,
,C3'. Sprains in twenty minutes,
Sore Throat in tell minutes,
Cholie anti Cramp in five minutes,
ilaT- Rheumatism in one day,
g Pain in the Rack or We iu ten minuses,
Bad Coughs or Colds in one day,
I*. Fever and Ague in use day.
Cures Deafness, Asthma,
Bronchitis AiDct long, DYsprpula,
InflummaCon of the Kidneys, ErycipelaS,
Ir . )._ Liver Complaint and Patpitation of the Heart
Keep it in your Families—Sickness
conws when: least expected.
I propose to check, and effectually diSsipate more ache
yeA Vali, and to accomplish 11101 . 0 perfect oplilibrltun of
. 01l the circulating finial in the Mutton system, than can
be effected by any elime•, or all other methods of medical
aid in the same space o' time.
THIS POPULAR ItE:IIMY is fast coming into use, for
rho fret tact I cora, tree of charge these, com
plaints whenever there is at opportunity so do CO. ye
uoon ns it is applied it &meet miraculously kills the pain.
Id:, not ask .you to buy before you ere emtain of its elf'
chumy. Ti you have an ache nain, it is Nvarrauted to do
ail it purports on the label.
I do not propose to cure every disease—only n class
named by my directions. Jiy,l In intent eprrntep on client
teal and electric principles, and is, therefore. appliable,
to the cure or natural restorative of all organic derange
ment arising front no improper circulation of the nerve
vital fluids.
Prof. J. H. MeEntyre's INDIAN COMPOUND nets di.
rectly on tho absorbents, reducing glandular and other
swellings in incredible abort time, without unto po:sible
danger front its use under any possible eireunistanees.
This is an internal and external medicine—composed of
roots, herbs and barbs, such na - nor foreththers used.—
There is a bountiful snpply on earth to corona complaints
-if wo only know what they wore.
This has boon a great study with tho Medical Faculty
for many years, to find out tho kinds best adapted to the
above complaints—how to pat them together. and what
proportions to uso. J. 11. McENTY/18,
. Proprietor, Heading, Pa._
. ror . sala at Lewis' Boolr Store
Huntingdon, Pa., Sept. 0, 1805.
MoENTYSTI'S
DANDELION PILLS,
For ell diseasis arising from one cense, viz : Fovnr and
Agile,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh in tho (lead, Weak and diner
dem] ,Stumach, such an Indigestion, Sick ihadache,
(linens of the Ilead, Weakness of Sight, Windy Ailments.
Itlisuniatisin, and Rheumatic Pains, Pains in the Dark or
Side, Nervous Debility, Lowness of. Spirits, I nrpority of
the Blood, Blotches or Eruptions of tho Body, Gravel,
Worms, Sc., Se. Sold at 25 cent, par bog.
IVIcENTYRE'S
INDIAN VEGETABLE
WORM DESTROYER
Tbianfallible medicine is warranted to expel worms In
all cams anti may be given to enildren of all ages, as they
are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless.
11)),,,•Can be had at Lewis' Book store, Iluntingdon, Pa,
DR. VDNARD'S
STAR MAGIC LINIMENT
CURES •
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA,
TOOTHACHE,
HEADACHE,
DIPTIIERIA, or SORE THROAT ;
CRAMPS, or -
PAINS IN THE STOMACH,
.SPRAINS,
and DIARRHCEA
SOLE AgENT, •
SAVUEL H. SHOEMAKER,
HUNTING DON, DA.
Price Fifty Cents.
Price One Dollar.
Ars- Agents Wanted to sell the above
thioughout the Country
Iluntivlon, Oct. 25, ISt F.
-PERSEVERE.-
Ely &lobe.
HUNTINGDON PA
DIVE. UST 'HS DAY OUR DAILY BREAD
I=
-
I knew et widow, very poor, -
Who Lur snhill Children bad;
The eldest was but sin :,,,ars
old—
Agentle,.r.odestlad.,
And very Lord thl:l6dilaw toiled
To feed her children four ;
An honest pride the woman felt,
Though she-was very rpor.
To labor she would learn her ItornoL
Fir children nu it be fed ; .
And.Outl Was she when she could buy
A shilling:a 'um:ol.ot bread.
And this wag all tlic; children had
On any day to eat;
They drank their water, ate thelr bread,
And never tatted meat.
Ono day the anew was falling fast,
And piercing was - the
I thought that I would go and see
Bow these poor children were.
Erelong, I reached their cheerless
.'Twas Imill:tied by every breeze;
When going in, the oldest child
I saw upon his knees.
•
I palmed, end lit:tenOd to the Loy—.
lie never raised Ids head;
lint still went on and said—" Girt lld
This cloy, our daily broad."
I waited till tho child wne ddne,
Still listening as hu preyed—
And whel; ha ruse; I asked him why
The Lord's pntytr lie had
Why, ~i 5" calit ht., "pals morning, when
My mother wuntaway,
Elm. wept, Voctlaso else taild alto had
• No bread for na today:
•
Ehe said -we children nor must storm,
Our father L.•iug dead,
And theta .I. told her hot to cry,
Ilor 1 Could got some bread. ,
"Oar Father," sir, the prayeys begins,
makes nie think ghat Ho,:
As WC have got no Father hero,
IVould our kind 'Fattier be.'
"And then, you know the prayer, oir,,too,
Asks God for bread .each day ;
iu the corner, sir, .I. %vent, . •
And that's what made me pray."
I quickly left that wretched room,
And went with fleeting feet;
And very soon was buck again,
With turd enough to cut.
"/ thought God Lard me,' saki the boy
-1 au.wcretl nith nnod
-1 could tot upeak, but meld thought,
Of that child's/ail/. in God. •
POULTUY.-7-NO one should keep too
large stock of poultry. -They do not
thrive well, kept together in large
numbers. They become sickly, infested
with lice, and lay but few eggs: They
need a good range where they can 'find
plenty of insects—and it kept in largo
numbers, these insects are distributed
among so many that they do bat little
good to any. Boni; think that by sup
plying meat the loss of insects can be
overcome; bu t, 'we have never seen this
effectual. It is true, in winter, hens
must be suppled with meat if you ex.
pect them to lay. We have kept va
rious numberS of hens, and have come
to the conclusion that the most profi
table number for eggs is about thirty.
Wo got more eggs when we kept thir•
ty hens, than when we kept
. sevenfy.
•And we believe that every ono who
1011 try the, experiment will Rid that
our experience will be his own.
A warm hen house is needed in win
.ter, if yciu would have your hens lay.
Icaflowed to roost in trees, and left
exposed to the storms of rain and snow,
and to the intense cold that prevails,
you need not expect fresh eggs. But
with a warm house, plenty of feed and
water, and some meat, your hens will
reward you with nice fresh eggs,which
are such a great luxury served up in
so many forms upon every gentleman's
table.—Aancricaa Agriculturist.
CtlAPPEDAnis.—They may in a
great measure be prevented V usin4;
very little soap, if any, keeping it on
as briefly as possible, washing it off
clean, and then finishing the washing
with water to which a little vinegar is
added-.-a teaspoonful to a pint of clear
water will answer. This neutralizes
any alkali of the soap left on the skin,
and gives it a soft feel, while it stops
the destruction of the cnticic, and
saves chapping, The diluted vinegar
is also good as a final washing after
shaving the face, as it both saves the
skin and prevents the alkali from
bleaching the whiskers.
,4 little tal
low, or even lard, thinly applied at
night., or when going out into the cold
air, to the hands and face, if chapping,
apd well rubbed off if necessary, goes
far towarg preventing farther chap
ping, and promotes the healing of
cracks already forrood.—.4.mcrican Ag
riculturist.
pe c . In 'Russia, a coffin fair is held
once a year. Every peasant who has
an aged parent buys a coffin. The pre
sent is always acceptable, for the re
ceiver feels assured that he will have
a Christian burial, and is proud of the
son who thus cares for his last resting
place.
Z 7. 'What flower of beauty shall I
marry ?" said a handsome yolig spend
thrift to his miserly governor. To
which the governor replied with a
grim smile, "4arigeld!",
HIINTINDON Komi IT,
Sum miles arum town,
Januairy anne ilomminee, 66.
Mister editer: 'My last left me sick—
this finds me 'putty good. I got to
Filadelfy the acs day after my fall
from soberiety. Phinnegan was
Phinegan alleys 'get thru good, he duz.
1 saw Phinegan—he slink my hand an
sez he,
"Jeemes, my boy, duz you sLil ?"
"I doz, my g,ardin."
Sez he, "Take an observation."
•We took it=its easy took: Ile toll
you how ter .maik and talk. Git hot
water, git suger; git lomins, mix em,
put in nut meg, not the hull nut, but
scrape, it on a file—put the scrapings
on top; then hunt up sum flnid Chats
maid from RI, (not coffee) sheik it in
plentiful, if theres room sheik more in,
then stir it wihb a wurligig—then thro
yer hod bait; widen y-er jaws inutch,
let her went. If that don't maik yer
feel like forgivin yer taller and the
hull race of yer perseeuters, my naims
not Jeemes. Arter takin that passifier
we guy each other out: experience,—
Phinny was very severe upon me..
Sox he, "Jeemsbewair of the tomtit'.
bole. Yer in the sity, Ive ben here
afore, ye havent. Git Pope's essay on
man, read it attentively. Study, think,
put yer thorts inter resolusliuns—‘be a
man." •
I felt wurs. Sez "Phinny, yore .
-words law. Ile git ptip'ssay on man
an if 1 cant git that breed of pups Ile
git Terrier's lay on rats."
"Teems, yu was tillers a-fool, go yer
way." .
I went, an in the words of
.the song*
"Sad was our partin day,
Fast flode thy tears away."
Sez ninny "Stay, repent, be to the
as yu was, all forgivin."
"Phinny, beware ; my Dutch is
nort kin restrano my petthosity. I will
seek informashun from aid mother ov
informtieben—xperienee."
Sayin which I stalked by him like a
Trojin. -I mingled with the eroud,
observed,. , I listened. I pondered. I
saw bonnets on the wimmins beds so
little they must hey riginaliy belonged
to thair dolls-when they was girls.—
I seen 1 in a windet;, under it was rote
"Empyre"—thats there naim. The
poic sez, "Westward the star of ern
pyre takes her way." Mister Editor,
inter yer solom protest agin that em,
pyre comin to Broad Top. It kin go
west but not to Broad Top. Our fe
mail wimin has too putty faces to put
them things on their beds; they would
like . 4 copper penny or an weer field of
smilin clOver: They bad nobs'of hair
dun up in blai-k bags a projection out
of the rere of em empyres—a young
man (of whom more anon) tole me em
was waterfalls.
"Do they leek ?" sez. I.
"Nuthin but 11e,.' sez he.
"Ile by sum stoic in them falls," sez
"Yure a bore," sez he.
As of Empyres sea Waterfalls.—
Gurls in _the country listen : Niver giL
disfigcred by xsposin yer bed, and her
the cureons lookin .;it yer "waterfall."
What took me was the glass in them .
winders, wan solid lump, nun of yer 9
by tenses but 8 foot by 4 finite. Them
must be unhandy things to put in, an
what a heap of putty it must taik to
tnaik em stik. Then them wonderful
ekes, they arc lit with lite at nito so
7er kin see tho time all day. Then
the vehicles—all kines, little Is, hi !t :ls,
fancy and cousin—fellers drivin this
way and that, loosin there fellers, con
fusion was confoundid. All them ere
streats filled with railrode tracks; and
fullers adriving squair boxes on' them
painted ail over with such like as this
—Girard Collige, Navy Yard, Balto.
Depot, Kinsiusin Depot, Bliuo Sylum,
Skatin park, Cadomy Mulesiek, and
others too numerus to mention. A fel
ler stuns at the end a saying "down
Chesnut; this way, sir." I went, so
did my fren, pade for us both. My
fron proposed gittin out—we got.
That feller I was with had a peculiar
look, A tall cone shaped hat, a small
cote, not long enuff for cold *ether, a
pare yeller glues, very shiney boots,
curly hare, a big pin with a lump of
shinin glass on it, a varygated neck
tie all in a twist with this pin druv.
Own it, a finger ring a taking up most
of his little finger, a pair of trousers
laid out in sections with grotto stripes .
atween them to keep sections apart, a
hevy black Mustache a curlin up boo
tiful at the ends, a Levy watch, a twis:
ted charm an a lot ofjitucracks hangin
on it, witch ho calls charms. Then we
met a lot a fellers putty match lilio im.
110 interdueed me. Them was bulky
fellers—called him Cockoy; quiear
nairrt, but he was a sity feller. Them
fellers had a pooty good supply of
qucar words, they had.
They asked my iron Coekey if ho
.had a "pijin to pluck." He winked
and sod, "a shy bird." I thot Cockoy
was in the fether bisness an sez I,•
TERMS, $2,00 a year in advance
"18 pijin !'ethers wurth mutch?"
Soz one of em (with very Small eyes
which his nose was alters a gettin in
the way of) "Doper's on the bird if he's
young and in good condishun—sum—
times a pijius worth a cuple hundred."
."The devil," sez I; "wy I will send
yu moren forty fat birds from my hdm
for $25 a piece—thsts cheep."
"YUII heV a hansu in profit•, too give
me yer address," sez Small Eyes. •
I took out my pencil and leaned on
the counter a writin, when Small Eye
took. violent siek and. fell agin Me and
I was pushed about very lively.
Then-My fren Cockey sez, "Sit down,
Jecms, and Wait -for us; We •is about
removin our Pall to his unfortunate
relative." . •
Sez I, "Tell Pall to call and see me
when ho recovers." lle never called.
They left: I Waited sum. time but
they didnt come. Felt; uneasy; I thot
Pall was ray Ide giv em 10
minnits, an then leve to hunt 'cm up.
Felt for my watch, it wur gone; felt for
my port rupnny, it war gone; felt Or
my bed, it wur thair; I was glad of it.
Sez I to a feller.with short hare, be 7 '
hind the bar, "Who is them fellers?"
"Knacks," sez be.
"Whats them ?" ' .
"Shsrpers;"sez ho.
"Well, and what's sharpers?" sez I.
"Thieves," sez he; (I nu wot them
was); "now dust," sez be.
I dusted—he helped me with his foot.
A feller dressed in blue, with a shi
nin tin on his: brest. was, pickin his
teatb at the, corner. -Ho was a.porliee
and to him I staited my condition.
"Me man," sez. ho, "yuv©• seen the
decant." . Phial!) one eyan.loOliin noin
ho addd, "cant do nuthin fur yer."
"Is:tbere more a that animal to seer
"JYer may bet," sez he.
"Yu kno whores more a that quad
ruped," 'sez ho. ,
"I do," sez I.
"Good mornin," sez ; "Ise seen one
lot--yu may keep yer nolige, you kilo
too much."
He closed his ey titer; I dusted ogin.
Prety good dais work for them fellers
in the pijin was out . 'of
$lOO in grenebacks, a watch, a 'veep°
for corn, and a doe bill for a quArt of
shu pegs. t bed more noadful and thot
I mite see surnthin. I had—but my
mutiny was at the hotel. Phinnegan
was there with his advice and Popes
Essy. Coudnt help it—l had went
Phinny was yeelinin in .a chore, feet
up, a.smokin. "Jeems, wair hey you
bin ? Ise worreed to cloth about y❑."
"Yu look so," sez I.
"Wat did ye see ?" inquired Phinny.
"The rnenageree."
"Was it good?"
"Bootyful—partickly the elefant." •
"Was it it full grono animal ?"
"Overgrone," sez I.
"Doz it consume mulch food?"
"PlentY—mostly pijins," sez I.
"Let's go to nite an see the animal. 7
"No t tha k ye; I dont like the beest!
"Yu look meloncoly, Jeoms. Hoz
enything gone rong ?"
"Imo mornin for pijins."
"Yor ironical," sez Phinny. -
"Beease No been in company with
steal," sez L
"Do❑t luse yet. temper, then," sez he.
He fell inter silence and I follered
him. Didnt feel well—dont feel well.
Nite cum. I went out and • wont to
the play house. Saw a piece called
"Lost in Lundin." plaid by fellers Brest
as miners in a colo mine, with wite
shirts an bans an faces, an pumps and
wife 'stockins. I thort them fellers
wad ruin thair close but sed nutbing.
Ire bin in cola mines but cole mines in
the play house is worry clean in emu
parisen. The play was about•a mini❑
feller a loosing .his wife. She.'run Off
with another feller who . owned the
mines, and marreed • him. They kei,
house in Lunnin. The first feller bull
ied her up and got miserabel looking
before he found her. Got her at last.
She "never did luv her secon husbun"
—so she tole the first, but :I dont bolero
her. Then she got "sick and died with a
broken hart—thats humbug. She bed
seen the elefant and thort it war fine
cez it lived in a putty house and sed
putty things, smooth like; but found
she bed to go back to fast princopals'
and cole dirt. The change was too
much, and killed her. Twasnt losing
her caracter that caused her grief, 110,17
losing her persition in society. Sum
fools cried—they was wimmin. I didnt.
I prefer honesty and colo dust to big
skies an elefants. Them fellers looked
like fools, drest like fools, acted
.like
fools, and fools pade to see ern—l was
one of em. It may.be I cant see eny
thing in. them things, but I wasnt
raised in the sity, and thats my xeuse.
I beleeve the cOuritry's fall of rascils
au most of them Jive . where they yin
trap pijins, and tile pootieSt : trap I
ever did see was the city.... I went in
there, had my wings clipped, but got
away,' Imo wiser now, and am thru
TI IM 0-I_,OjEM
JOB PRINTING OPRIQ,
r 1 most 1-" -
GLOBE 3013 OTTieV is
• the complete of any in tho country, qtn.l
poe
eesees the most ample facilities for prempily e*ecuti9
the best style, oTery,variety of Job Printing, such . :
HAND VILLS, - . • •_ ,
• PBOGRAAISISS, _
• BLANKS
pOSTEWc
CARDS,
CIRCULAIS,
BALL TICKETS,
• • LABELS, &C., &C.,' &43
NO, 34,
,cuLL AND 2Z11:11e, lIPFCalrf 8 or IrNirsi
AT LIWIS' 1100. STATIONER,T. A, BIUSIC
with sity life. Irne back, agin in the
country. ' I kin see an onest sun rise
an see him a smilin . ou, contented ,and ;
honest faces and theme country fa_cork,
Yung men, if yn waod 15C happy
ignerent of life, be honest. Yung
if sity fellers tells ye, !'ye 41,!14 sharp,.'
tell ye :tint) if they say ye. never
seed nuthin but yer 'own• f:rms,•tail.
out yci• pockitboiik-'and , defy ern fo.,
show as mutch . honest money, as
estly orned. •
.Young Winimin,bewair of 001343,
and nice yung men in .ona. They is
nice to look at—aot kno. Ifa Count
ry fellers boots is big and the feet la
em, and there hand is, ruff, and, there
language humly, and there aeshuna
awkward, all that, still them is better ,
men and 'more gentlemen than . Sure.
nice Yung men with pooty, soft bans,
an luvin lookin faces, an plesent
on their hankerchefs, an a hed full of
nuthin but findin pi t iins to'plank, aM:t i
they will pluck em if the pijin dont:re=
.
cognize the hawk under pi, smuthe,
xterior. am dun.' •
WERDA NT IggmEs,
With just alleetel of the wpidant oft,
[F4 tho'Globe.]
Woman in 2 the Nineteenth Centuqk
The march of modern improvement.
and the many social revolutions which,
have marked the Nineteenth Centuff,,
, have done very much to elevate the.
position of woman„sociallY and in'en:,
tally. No longer bound and tram Meted:
to a narrow sphere, and thought be
yond the bounds of '.propriety if ' she. ,
Stepped over, she has been perthitted.'
to enter the charmed circle oflitera
ture, which heretofore she had looked'o
on and sighed for in vain.' "An edtt,
rated woman, was onde a being te be
gazed on and feared, or a mixture of
pedantry and 'vain estimation: Such'
no longer the case; from bring the ail;
ception it is now the rule. No longer are'
the sex regarded as mere parlorprria
ments or mere household 'diudgcs...,
The high, noble, refined character,of
wife and mother' o not preclude ib i e .
title of an enlightened and highly culti..,
vated mind, noll,should it ever . do
,se.'
Surely those to whOrn.the hittire
tinies of nations and kingdoms 'aro en-
trusted, cannot too highly 'eleVate the-
standard of mental requirement: While
we thus place a very high estimation,
on the mental training of the-female -
mind, we would not be understood as
claiming for the sex a seat in , the
forum,or place at the political caucus,
or even in the high and holy duties of
the pulpit.. No, far from this, few minds
are fitted for such scenes of public-life,
fewer refined, well balanced fetoale
minds covet such positions. There
may be occasionally nn erfattie ge'
nine who conceives she can best fulfill: .
her mission' here by going forth into ,
the struggle. Such we - are not presen,
ting as models; the world, not yet pre.
pared Tor such demonstrations,has al
ready passed sentence upon them.
is the many who fill the thousands of
homes,gladdening the hearts of all who.
come in contact with them - , shedding
a bright light around their pathway,
be it in a high or lowly station. It is. ,
such that should raise a song 9f : praiso
that we have,been privileged to Eire.
in the "Nineteenth Century." The.
arts and sciences have unfolded their•
varied treasures; minds of the highest
order have enlisted in our. bpi - telt,midi'
up, the steepand, rugged hill of varied,
lore, we have struggled aide by . side.,
with those whose sterner and (*pm ..
minds have not far exceeded us in the.:
toilsome ascent. Let RA :then Dm*.
onward. Much has been done:much,
may yet be done—not by usurpi4
rights which
,may . not be salted ta.
us, but by CarefullYand:dili,gerktki
'proving the many adantages we pose
Beg, and striving to make all our,a,t 7 .:.
tainments subsorve the great end of
our own mental improvement, and.
rendering that peculiar ixrcovince 0,4
woman's home a bright and holy ref , lge
where the weary and harrassed go
forth to ,the battle of life - may turn,
not merely to be amused, but `to;. And
that - congeniality of mind and teete„
which fornis the basis of pure happk-..
noes.- RUTH,
SktAk•riutsymr,E, 1866.
le- The loss of the shipping ditringt
the year just closed has been greater,
than for any year provi,ously reported,
The numbers lost and damaged wora
75 steamers, 197 ships, 263 barques;
357 brigs, 351 schooners, valued
.at
$19.289,000, exclusive of their cargoes.
Their losses in 1861 wore $18,030,650fi
in 1862, 610,590,600; in 1863; 818,6,10„-
200 ;, and in 1864, $17,766,000 and QP:!:
grand total in five years $91,186, 5Q
rather a largo sum. ..4d,tet it. bn
borne in mind that
. probably ,
000 of this have been paid - h 7
derwriters. The 'extent and valuef:
o
our shipping,voien reduced to figu res,
shows it superior to any other
interest in the country, " '
BILL- IfFaDS,
MORAL