TERMS OF THE GLOBE Per ammo in advance ?ix months Three m0nth5..... ....... TERMS OF ADVERTISING 1 In.Ttion One sqnnrs, (10 liore,)or I eFe4 Two squared Three squares, 3 month.. 6 :month, 12 month, ....$4 00 $6 00 $lO 00 00. .... 9 00 15 00 .... 5 00 12 00..... ..... 20 00 00 1i 00 0 500 .0 00. ..... ....30 OD ....20 OD 35 OD ..... .00 00 Jos square, or lON two squares Mt re. agnates...... .. Your squares Half a column, One column . . Professional and nosiness Cards not exceeding 112 lines oas year, $6 00 Administrators' and Ksecntore Notices, $2 50 Auditors' Notices. 2 01 Pao ray, or ether short Notices I 50 t;1 op lines of nonpareil make n tgnsr•. About e..r.stititte a tine, so that any pr eon con ea sily colonists aligns], in manu•cra pt. Advertisements not marked aph the number of inser tions desired, will be continued till fort id and charged :tr awling to thee. terms. Onr prin.& for tb• prtntlng of Blanket, ilandlyilla, etc are reasonably low. Aare DE It prettiest thing. the ".wettest thing." and the 1.1111/4 .1i t for the I,,Apt money It over o.me-t the odor orp.replratt , n; a4tene and add, delicacy to the 'kit :le ed , l , ghtilll to rialto; allays headache nod Jetlemlnut Pm. and Is 31 Ti I-. the nlcl, room. is the uur,.ety. and 1111011 the t.it..t sid, ,, ard. It cat be uldeined cvlywnere at one dnlhr per I, ale. Surato9J.Seing Index, told ti ill D. ugghte. t. To-16t14.—X.—The amount of Plan o ovioin Bitters gold (nod, )'ewr is nettoothitig ntar.ling. lily %rondo! fill Brand... six fent legit, 'root the Pa, lon /ill street.— ltr.oke's onanotantroey is ...eta the loinlithooina of y, tort. It k said that Make paintoonl nit the refit• in the eantero ntates with Iti• roinaledic .. .n.T.—lntiot —X.' o ud Oleo get the old vanity legislator. to peon , a lair -- pr' %eating figuring tile tire of uatitt,. ' which g Vpi hii It in seep oly e 4111 nat know stow thin in, hot we dot Loioir the Pomo. tion Edit to wolf as no other auto le ..V..r 41111. They are used by ail ciwiwos of the countoolity. nod are l ath oil Dysto will—C.lAM 'they ate v. r. in•i;; dating wohr. languid and weak. and a great aroloetir t. Saralcopit Spring Bator, odd toy ail DrUggiCl. "In lifting the kettle trotu the fire I nc tided ni self very ge•er.-1)—•,,,. 11,1,1 attoko-t 10 A I 1.1.. lur torture wets mitialtritble • • lila .5104tatij 1.1E1110..11r 1 , -HO,l the pair. It rapidly, nnd !Or v.ry ;ittle war. Et.. Phil .:' This 13 mete!) a eample of a hit the 31..ataag, Iditiatcht *ill do. It i. iht ditatbh, its 11 taco, of W. 1111 1 ,, scielli apeaitts, eats bru,s,o. cp.teios, cte., k.tan-r upon nuts or Enter. kewnre of counted . ..ltd. N 011 C genul a unless wrtip• pet . : 1p fine steel plate tug rasing,. Leath._ tlt tagttattile .11). W. %Vt,:ltranit, Illtatat.t. awl tuft Fricute etantp of ni.UAs 1.14.V.Ls d: Co., New York. kamlq/a /1711,,-soltl by all Draggiste All nha value a bututiful head of hair, and Its prese, m I ton ha prounture baldness and turning gray, will tot (nil to tier r., on's celebrated linthairon. It mattes the hair rich, soft and glosey, eradicate, chinch nit, and causes the Lair to grow with luxuriant beauty. It Is sold ere. lyaLsre. E.lilr)lan LYON, Choakt, Saratoga Spring Ritter, sold by all lit uggieis. WEST DID /I !—A 7 oting lady. returning to her country home alto: a V.i.4.1r4 of a few months to Now York, was I.ra city recognlzed by her iriond.. In place of a rustic, fluphod lure, rt.° had a tuft, ashy c.,midesion, of almost ma: Lie eena•tl.uraa; and inotoad of 22. 1114, wally apnea, od hat If. Otte told them idsioly Ole used lingan'e )lag• noila lfottn. owd wank! nut be wltltoat it. Any lady cm improve bet personal appearance cry 414111 by, using . this article. tt can be tAtivred of any I.ling,gb.it for only tn °ruts. -Ire t yn 51 ring teld by aill DrtlggiAts Ileimetreet's Inimitable 'lair Coloring has been steenil ly g vox tutor lot over twenty yearv. It acts 155011 ter ebeerhents at the rots 14 the (stir. and closures it to odor by deg: et_ , . All instant:me:Ts dyes injure the hs sr. 11eimetreers ir 7.: a dye, I.t tt cert.ie 511 its reeelt., pro. otre its grouch. and is a berutitel !Isis Vive,ieg. Price:Alcoa., and $l,OO. told by all d,alete. Survt6gs gforing 11:Iter, 6.1,1 by ail Druggist I:s.TR Pent .101 AICS 01n3 for eliges ti"n. Saw, s.lle.trthel n. sirk 11-tvinrhe, Choke, Ma bits, As.. wt. re a Ual wing eettint s initlant is requite .l. Its :Artful lir' st.ttow attd rutin• hurily it a elle4p Rud :eliords srtlcle for culinary I.Crp.st,. Solt.l everywhere at ZU Crilt..i,r battle. Sir.;luga .'rung Welts%end by nil Druggists. 110)11, l•rtt-i•fiwly the attic:es fur -ale by S. S.E.USTH, 1l uucin~d.n, I'-onn. Csratuitous :blitrtisnittnts [l7v/27/eariv Ca , Cs are p.I .../4c/ ..kunr , "tat , . 1.1 sin , xs naN 9/I:irul/N srho bbrndly 'll Ilk lib , re ms nth , tw teat Aare (heir Tr:Med tale di 1 . 1 1 / 3 Ott tAeir uircrt.s,nttra. Otto ins.-, go - cull El 'ins" Canis in sirttd ti.• uenst ruts «' \I. BREWSTI R, Huntingdon Fliettup,,y.] 1..? 31. Gli t EN E, Dealer in Al usiconu -111,11,!1.11,11[., r nhii )I:ufin,c Iluntiogdt•u. • DONNELL & K LINE, r N;•.lluslciug, , lkm, Pa. W 31. 1.1.: W I , trkArlo.. nrilitil/ku.ri. ht. 11Mi t; STI: I 'KI,EIt tl, SON, jll.l •Pi 1;1,1,1114'e ilrOon) 111..1.1 ul %I le.; UM , u K • join. GISEENIJEiCG. 3l< da4ut T:J;< r. Ihiroln,d.., Pa J AMES SI3IP:-ON, Iran Ifilutingti.. PR. I • & SON, proprietors of .I.l_j_ Juniata :ileum Ptarl 3101, Huntingdon. 01 AS . 11. ANDERSON, Dealer ill Lil], of Luaiber, dr, Pa. T M. GREENE & P. 0. BEAVER, . Naha Eli Orra3m,at.il 141 - hie 31miurtcturvrs. WILLIAMS, y Plain and Oruatoeudal Marble Manufacturer. TAMES IiWGENS. Manufacturer of Furniture and Cabiurt Warr, llnntingdun, T 91. \VISE. Alanufneturer of Furni tore, Huntingdon. UndertaLiag nttendvd to WH RTON & MAG UI RE, 11' hole sale and retail dealers in foreign and if onieetic paraware, Cutlery, An., hailriyid street, tiuntingSon. pAJIILS A. BROWN, Brller in Ill.rdtrare, Cutlery, Paiute, Uil., &e., Unit imgdou. Fa. T in i, B t o , ots and TORN IL 'WESTBROOK, Dealer in tlaues, Hotiery, Confectionery, Huntingdon. EO SHAEFFER, dealer in Boots, 'kJ sliocs,Guiter, &c., Huntingdon. 7YENTER, Dealer in Groceries and ,I_J o r,orloon.a all kindel, llnntiogdon, Pa. Roam & MILLER, Deniers in Dry °rods, Quern Pare. Gn•coitd. BOYER 4S: GA RN ER, Dealers in Dry ucci% Gp„lccry.s, &c., Marklecl!yrg Orttioq. VIR LEWIS CO, Family Gro- C:IICA. Provision and Fccfl Stnre, Hsu!, Ps. WM.MA. RO Li & B RO. D'otor.. Dry Qx , dq, Qaeeneware, Iferdware Dints, 6T-ovs,l:t. CUNNING HA &CA RNION, thuatiacd., l'a. ..1r 11.01 TAN, -x• Dos.ler 1n Ready Mods Clothing, !tots And TIP. (;WIN, 11 Doitler In Pry GoMT, (171..,11 , : 5. If ar•Loartr, Q art. ,„... "„i icAluntiugtlon 4,1 1 E. IT ;;; , • Wl.p.leale and t . Ectall L) erg in Dry (;rocerie,, Hardware, .C'tzeearwow,, , aw! Provitions of 411 kind*, Hurktiogdes. . 12 (0 iOO 2 do. 3 dn. .$1 ' 3 5 $1 50 200 300 3 00 4 50 WILLIAM LEWIS, Editor and Proprietor. \TOL. XXII, 110 ECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES Luof Iluollugdon county from thu2d day of January, hob, to tho 2d cloy of January. 15 , 36 : RECEIPTS. Received from David Black. late Trra.:urer, $1675 73 County tax train the several Collectors as follows : 1.59. A. S. Harr(eon, Huntingdon, $325 00 1840, Isaac Wolverton, Brady, 235 67 .• John 1111'4:aver. Hl:newel!, 450 00 1564, Levi Decker, liondvreon, 3 , Samuel Myton, Harm., Gout go NV . Johnston, Carbon John Donaldson. Hopewell, Jarob N. Luiz, Shirl,y, Levi PhetivanL Union, Joines Mitginre, Rest, 1863. William Christy. Alex:m.111o, IS3 02 Adam Warfel, Brady, 833 91 tiibboney, Barren, 1053 77 1,..L0c Adam). Cassville, 7:3 04 Joseph :meter, ass, 234 94 Asa titovetni Clay, 375 32 Caleb Kelley, Cromwell. 317 25 Ileorge V Jolin.ton, Carbon, 360 60 Jam., Edwards, Coxlmola, 24 Ot Benjainlit 'Stitt, Dublin, 600 03 Geo. W. 3lnttern, Franklin, 1074 64 David louse, llopswell, 431 00 John D.cv or. Render..., 256 80 John C. Miller, Huntingdon, 8 7 49 ahlCkl4.lll Ilarl.ll. JI.liAOlll, 970 94 A. 11. Dom. Juniata, 92 10 Deny Moore, Morris, 785 42 JO l / 1 1 Lo t ', Penn. 347 39 II .9. Laird, Porter, 1. 93 10 Oeorge Lem. bbirleyaburg, 150 13 It. C. Weaver. Shirley, 1090 44 William Cutehall, Springfield, 1111 87 .I:s.mt, ill.l, Tod, t5l 87 Lsri Multh,linion, 400 74 Jos,pl, D. Wetscn, Walker, 5 2 35. Jonathan Wilson, Weer, 1210 rd; George Wes.on, Wurtiorvinnrk. 702 77 1908, David Albright. Alexandria, 830 90 181111e10 Ecliley. Ilerreo, 710 00 11.01rto Eby, Dimly, 1149 00 D.J. Islgon.Carbou. 100 02 2 It. limbrt. rluslinont, 213 15 A 3,4 ii:eyenm, Clay, 220 10 R. D. Heck, Crourtlvii, 427 00 J.ll. 603 riell,Cass, 501 00 Jenne A Phten, CIVISVIIIN 317 00 Win. C1yn0.,,,, Dublin, 213 27 Wm. Bice, Fkastklitt. 1430 00 .1..101 Night wine, Ilenierson, 405 00 David Fonse, Hopewell, 77 49 John C. Miller, Iltintlogdon, 1712 07 Samuel Mnith, Jarkmou. 837 00 Levi Ridenour. Jounita, 1711 59 Jame., l'lper. Morrie. 150 00 3.11. McDivitt, Oneida; 400 00 Sohn Lee, Penn, 1000 00 Henry Swoope. Porter, 800 nt, John G. Stewart. Shirley, 1125 b 5 Geol'o Lene, Shirley.ilittrg, 209 00 Morris Oott.hall, Fgt . lnglield, 141 25 John ]flair, Trll, 405 07 Jacuo Elite, Tod, 340 15 'llion,. D(4.11.17111011, 301 79 George IS. throne. Warriorsinat I:, 1741. 16 Joules !01. Lloyd. Walker, - 423 31 Stephen 31iller, Wert, 1395 65 33161 13 State tax from the several Colleetora, 507 S 12 *ecial tax from the several Coll-stem. 11S5 31illtia tux from tho several Collectors, 031 05 7117 42 Tax on unseated land, Staten:ld County 899 04 School' ax oil unreated Irina, 217 03 Rawl, do do do 203 06 llouuty, d t do du 234 71 1654 66 From John A. Nash, lute Treasurer, 344 43 From Win. C. Wagoner, rrothonotary, fines and Jury lees received by Min, 109 30 l'roceedo ut silo of lumber 101 l hunt 311, Union lhidga. 54 00 Bent front Good Tempi:us, Proceeds trout rain Or:M.lly, Redemption Moimy, EXPENDITUILES. ConnuonweAtli pro•ecntions paid 1. At tons y lieneral, crothotiowy, Slier• Maud n itilt stet, j 11450 62 Con Stab!, for :nuking returns, and elec tion feet, , 500 67 Grand and traverse Inrors, Conetablet, Court Crier awl 'l,p titan,., • 7036 3'3 Judge, lnupoctora k clerk, of elntiont, 1814 83 A,,,,,,,, of the several tow rldpt, 330 75 Inquitiliont on (Sal 1.1041108, 01 :7 Premium on fon FC.lips and Wildcats, 303 55 Hood and bridge view% 450 CO Road Damages, Goorge Dot ketrester, 1(0 00 da John Woad, CU 00 630 SO Maul( books and atatictwry for public ,dices, 104 40 Fuel for Court bocce and jail, 432 30 cheril dol./bum lad boarding Pricdraf , ', ' ' groove) ing convicts to penitentiary. 00... 70 ltheliff Bathunit for conveying coinicts to penitentiary, /..c.. 491 20 W• C. Wagoner. tees fl, Prothonotary, Clerk it S ...shins. &c, 212 60 Cleaning Court house, 23 00 Dashing tor pr isoners injall. Zi3 01 15...1....h.e and i.e.:1.131m0 on prisoners, 14 25 Gas awl fixture, for Court house, 13.3 75 Posta, and election law+, 49 25 Met eliandise for Court house amljail, 210 93 Depaits for do do do 210 Si Chairs for do do du 41 "i 5 Janitor fur Court lion , e, • 41 10 772 21 D. Wunielselorf. indexing docket, 21 00 Penn.) Ivania State Lunatic 11.pitat for the maintenance of D. Drotherliner and Cyrus hider, 003 75 Bridged: slopervi,ora of Shirley top., acr..ed Aughwick creel;, 150 00 " acros, Crooked creek, opposite 11uutiut,,h>u, 405 00 ,• ht ilawn'.. ' 5'..2 . 8 at Meadow Gap. in full, 635 00 " here. the .11101idin raver, nt Oil. Union. building pert, olio r, psi rang cOal men ti, 1105 10 }or wood ti , .14 of sante, 5224 65 11136 30 Monde poll toff: )Ire. Rend, 536 25 Eno.:11 liven, 344 OU Interve on count) h oo fs; 31n1A.iii Y,.culn. 42 00 1.3.101ph llornrNonau, 60 01 T. U. (Tenter. 60 00 M. W. e I:exa, .IN 00 Purke, 34 41 1051 6it3 Aplcliltund society. 160 64 Poor ,Woopt , fir ItrYtnue Stamps, 20 00 14100.h0g o detA to p.oisary pereci)l:, HS 33 the ' , W.:Wing ' , Cleo.: Urndy tow:0011p, C. Dot w dor, 10 63 llopno ell du A. Ilrunth:04:11, 23 62 1:111./11 do WNW:MOO're. 22 vu do Andrew Ll,urck, 11 33 School ton: Tod top, A 10,30 ElEts, 33 70 110unly tont Juniata top., J. Thutlip4on 21 00 210 70 Cumuli itiouttrs OE= J. Banat:holder, iu full, 467 00 Jacob Miller, You 00 , Adam IV WO, 135 00 ionintl4:tonei 5' c1erk,51.5 OD County nuditoia' SO 00 • expense? In gslug to bridges. 100%, on road damages. Sc. 75 55 Jacob Mitts,. expLotses iu going to liar. ri?burg to settle up the Indebtedness of the county to tho _State. S3O 1507 15 John A. A ash, late Tieasurer, this anint paid to the State Treaauser, t. hick tens ulte.raard charged to him iu rho county account of 1563. 030 00 Jno A. Nadi, boo tren.oirer, per eau [age allowed hint by tho Cotioni??loners and Auditor. to studa the p, reeittage teethed by him for tho year 1e6.1, equal the perceutago alloyed to the Treaeuresa both beforo nu I eves that time, 144 43 Printing for the county: .Win. 'RAM, 100 70 Nab!, & 2leDivitt, 2.13 50 John 4, Benj. Lutz, 32 CO .1.1. Steel, 2 20 403 70 Relief 0 001t1ters' fanullea, 040 00 County Ity4ebte4nes.4 to State pald. by T. AV. Bit ton, 2308 26 Jlllllo3 D.t2,ll . aptrell, Esq., in fall for eittla: ary 09 Cumulisslotturie Attorney not , collecting money, 140 00 P. 31.1.ytie, Rainy for 1666.4 collecting 1..1 63 I'. 31 Lytle, auditing accounts of Protho- . . notary. Register Se Recorder, 2 yrs., 10 00 249 G 3 Redemption money to sundry persons, 00 31 Conni. and Clerk for military cervices, 40 00 Insurance on Court Low), 405 00 Treasurer of tiuntingdon co.poor Louse, 7340 24 Co. Tremmrer's cominimlou on $B3lll 13 at .1% per rout., 1252 04 Balance in Tressurvr's bands, ibin 19 $46220 UU In testimony whereof rro 11nru lien:unto rot our bonds: We the undereloled Auditors of Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania, elected and sworn according to law, report that eve met, did audit, settle and adjust, according to law, the accounts of T. W. Myton, ling., Treasurer of the county. aid the orders of the Commissioners and receipts fur the same for and during the peat year, and find N bal ance remaining In hands of T. W. Slyton, Treasurer, of seven thousand seven hundred and sereutpnice dollars and huty-nine coots. Given under our hands at the Gorandosionere office in the hurop44 of Iputti4gtion, the 18th of January, VINGSTON A. V. NV HIV; Auditors. HENRY A. MARK, IF IniCYILT 17i7"..A.Z030 A GOOD PIIOTOQRAPII LIKENESS, CALL AT DONNELL & 34t4lsTE'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY On 11111 Street, two doors west of • Lewis' Book Store. CALL ANP SEE SpECIMES, Huntingdon, Oct .-.4.4->;:.-... -..-.; .. • .# • ' , ',3F-i i . : I , '.. '.., ... ... 02 0 11.6 09 107 02 209 43 91 00 215 32 1. 0 , 1 5 00 DIMEEII 4G 2J DJ JACOII AllA3l WAIiFEL, }Com's ADASE FOU6B, HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1867. p ECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES Liu of the Iluetingdou County Attie; Rome, from DE. UMBER 6th, A. I). 1665, to DECEMBER 4th, 1866, In cluelre : RECEIPTS D R. To ana'nt drawn from Co. Treasury, on orders. $7241 33 G. O. TATE, Stoward, for fllllollrs detailed in hid account, other that , orders, 193 45 EXPENDITURES IZMEZIE By F. D. Butler, A mg. au former, No. 1, ~.., 2 .C43 67 sundry persons for emithing, 2to 5, 85 80 •• wagon worli, 6.6 7, 11 00 0 1; hartlepo, 8 ..t. 9, 13 '2l 41 harvest'inoth, work,lo to 15: 55 60 10 ,E 17, 17 SO Philip SIMI% for 950 . cht,toilt IS, 47 70 A. nice for rutting up lOU panel fermi, 19, :!ii 00 PROVISIONS. Pilu By sundry person, 4&S? 1b4.1,0rk, do do 2758 Its. buvf. do de potatoei find flour, 12 & 13, 47 15 Myers A: Him rI9, bu tchere, mvat, 14, 100 62 1It? William 11. Teal fur mereliamliso, Wm. 11. Ilrumiter, Jo 0. Etiiloi. & lon. du 3& 0, 110 46 R. M. Cum inglinm & Co., do 7& 8, 100 00 Cunningham .0 Carillon, do 9 & 10, 179 49 D. Ftaior, Jr., do 11 & 11, 70 19 B. J. Devor,do - 13 & 14, 33 75 • Win. A. Frakor. do 15 1. 16, 29 27 S. E. Iltmry .0 Co, do 17, 49 05 J. Thom% do blankntx. IS, 54 09 Sundry Vt 1 5 ,3119, do 19 to' 9,13 S 50 OUT DOOR OPERATIONS, Flln 0. D By rend afforded 3 cases, kept entiro year. Ito 3. 105 00 do do 0 cases. kept loss thou a year, Average time 7 Ines, 4to S, 103 50 du do iu HM11..3'0113 Cll3cs, temporary, without regard to ihno. oto 40, 352 85 CoMns, shrouds and funeral expense:, to sundry cases, 41 to 4U, 17.2 10 Plush:runs' 1411 s, in smithy casts, LU to rii, hii (el A. Crotwoover, stiliply log A. lirodlry. 64 to fin, lOS SU 0004 persons supplying Hebert. 0:1010s, hi to Zit , , 100 SO Fund physicians, on contract for WWII:1101.9, viz : West, Porter, Shirley, Barret!, Carbon, gram• . . . troll, Springfield, Dubin and Tel:, 1.',0 to Cr', 219 75 John Logan. Director, snug u. d. cx. tern 07 to 72 73 75 floury Dania„ ,„ do do do 73 to 70, 77 75 John Flenner, do do do 77 to SO, Oti 43 Joel:. linrinan, du do do SI, 2 SO ItIMOVALS. rift! 11. Ity sundry Juniors of the Pesco lsauing orders of relief iu sundry eusue, Ito 6, 14 25 Sutul conmtable, k otli,rs,remov.pauyers,7 to 16, 64 45 78 su MISCELLANEOUS AND INCIDENTAL. rile L lly sundry persons, pub. ant:null report, Ito 3, 03 00 do do lumber fur wash boatel to 7 200 04' Levi A. slyers, carpenter work, ts to 10, 113 00 A. Vans A con, 1040011 work, 11, 24 11 D. black, contistissi..n on 45531, 12, 55 31 Win. Harris, ono sewing machine, 13, 20 00 0. 11'. Garr tutu, nolo In bank. 14, 90 80 Cent re co.. judgment ott Swupo's docket, 15, 70 53 11. It. Foust, Onion!, Ilurris' note, 10, 59 06 Coitpubilt Co. In. Co. two as./esantenip, 17 & 18, Ci • 0 Sundry persons, 33.9,r, tens oat!, 19 to 23, 90 SI do tin wine repairing, .Ic. 22 & 23, 45 85 do sitostualling, L. - 74;Tc ar.,24 to IT, 49 00 do coffins ' 28 .1. 29, 27 00 do house Inbor, sewing, fic.i.lo to 33, 71 02 do miscellaneous, 30 to 00, 109 21 EBEEEM By Drs. Baird nod Mackry.nttundaut ultynician, 144 00 John Lupo for services as Director, 10 moot ha, 121 00 Henry Davis, do do 12 do 144 00 John Donner, do do 12 do 144 CO Jacht , urt Harmon, do • do~ do . 17 11l 11. Bruwster. servtecs us clerk, I . year, . 50 00 K. A. Lovell, du counsel, 1 year, 20 00 By O. O. TATE, for 111.4 account, monthly WlN mould, 769 CC Total amount at expenditures El= 000 bushels of Wheat, 200 bus. Rye, ZIOC bus. Oats, 1500 bus Corn, (earl,) 100 bus,'Luvuips, 20 bus. Onions, 10 boa. Uwe's, SW boo. Potatoes, (about 400 bus. of width rot ted) 4 bus. Soup Peens. 15 tens flay, 0 loads Corn Fod der, (4 horses.) about 8000 heads Cabbage, font of which was oriole 4 barrels Sour Croat,) 3000 lbs. Polk, broom Corn 801001E13 to make 3 dozen Brooms. I=l 22 Coats, (men and boys.) 21 pal. e Pantaloons, 7 pairs Drawers, OS Spirts, 9 {'oats, OS Chemises, 78 Presses, 9 tacks. 10 Skirts. 14 Children's Dresses, •t 5 Aprons, 14 Night Caps. 12 Sun Bonnets, 32 pairs :qucklugs and Socks, hi pairs Mittens, 10 lied Comforts, 28 Sheets, 20 Pillow Cases, 7 ihilstere. eta. 19 Bed Ticks, 21 Towels, 4 Shrouds, 5 b.. Driod MTh., =I 4 Work florae+, 9 61ilch Cowe, 1 Large Breeding Sow, 7 Stock liege, 2 Plantation Wagons. 1 • pring two horse, du. 1 Boggy, (overly broke down.) 1 two horse atiglt. 1 eat Bob Sleds, 1 Baud Cart, 6 vets Horse (bears and liar• nese, 3 Corti Plows, 2 Double Shovel, do. 1 Single Shovel. do. I iIICCO bor. Cultivator. 1 Ilay Bake, 1 Thrashing 61achtue and fixtures, l Wind 91111, 1 Bet patent Itny Lad• dere. 1 Crain Drill. _Groin Cradles. 3 :Slow Scythes, 330 bus. '2WO bus. Ityc.l2oo bum. Corn, (ears.) 2,0 bus. Oats, 300 bus. Potatoes. (yet rood.) hue. On ions, 3 bus. :nun Beans, 10 bus. Bee's, 00 bite. Tiirillp+, 9 tons Tiny, 8 bmas Car,, Fodder. (4 iloree,)about 10 11 !loads Cabbage. 8 burro a Sour Kraut, :16b0 lbs. Pork, 400 lbs. (1nc.,,. (old) 2tiOU lbs. Beef, LOU lbs. Iliige Lard. I= I= t • - • ": ": : • • : : 111 " C? ' 8 ' 4? 1 ± 5:5 11 a We, the undersigned. Auditors of the county of Hunt ingdon, do hereby certify 11121 we hove t xeminedtho or dets, vouchers, accounts, be., of the tricolors of the Poor of said county, and find the same to be correct as above, stated; and we do .urtlLer hurt that on examini g the Tres surer's account he has paid on Poor Hon, orders since lost settlement. the bunt or $7,113 75, of which amount the stun of $1 , 3 132 war expended on orcounts of the year 1105, making total expenditorea of thrill, (so for as paid.) amount to the virtual 9a.530 13—leaving oalauce out• standing, for year ltitid. to wit. ;I1; 20. Witness our hands at Ileidingdon, this slll day of 3an. nary, A. 15013. LI V 1 NUSTON ROBB, ) A. V. W illT S, Auditors. HENRY A. MARK, BLANKS! BLANKS! BLANKS! ATTACII"I` EXECUTIONS. EXECUTIONS, C . V - 2; 7 6'fABI.E'S SALES, ATTACIINIENTS, DEEDS.• 'MORTGAGES. JUDGMENT NOTES. NATURALIZATION WKS, JUDGMENT BONDS, SI) lIIONS ' SULINENAS, CllOOl, ORDERS, LEASE:S FOR LIOUSES, c03.110:s: 130 N DS, WARRANTS, FEE BILLS, NOTES, with a waiver of the $3OO Law. JUDGMENT NOTES, with a waiver of the $3OO Law. ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT, with Teacher,. MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES, fur Justices of the Pence and Ministers of the Gospel. COMPLAINT, WARRANT, and COMMITMENT, in case of Assault and Inttery, and Affray. :MERE FACIAS, to recover amount of Judgment. COLLECTORS' RECEIPTS, fur State, County, School, Borough nod Township 'faxes. Printed on superiorpaper. and for eat* at the Mee of the HUNTINGDON GLOBE. BLANKS, of every description, printed to order, neatly ot short notice, and on good Paper. NEW LEATHER STORE. rri undersigned would respectfully announce that, lu comnectiou with their TANNERY, t ey have Just opened a splendid assortment of 3P 1 317rLe.? I#c)a,tia.ax,, Consieling in port of FRENDII CALF-SKIN, ICIF, ISIORROCCO, LININGS, BINDINGS, SOLK, lIITEK, HARNESS, SKIRTING, to., Together with a genorsl assortment of FINDINGS. The trade's Invited' to call and examine our stock. Eton% oo HILL etryet, two doors west of tbo PreiUte rlan church,' • • Thu higlichr price pa;d for blqc and bark. 0.11. MILLER & RON Huntingdon, Dec. 123 En iT E W AR D'S STATEMENT.- TATE, Steward, In account with tho hunting. don county Atme Howie, from December 6th , 1%05 to Do. comber 4, 1800, : To amount drawn from Co. Trimmry, on orders, 3576 n Cash received from blithin county Alms house, Misslngor case, 12 40 Stephen Elliott, ono cook elm, 15 00 A. W. Benedict, Elliott Robley case, 25 00 Cumberland co. alum boils°, keening M. Welcome, 37 75 Wm. Smith for MI ow, 3 40 L. K.:qt.-11, cast, of Catharine. Kelly, 46 70 11'm. White, Imam", in port of Ida pousion, 30 00 Mary llrorvster for t,,110w and lord, 9 60 limiry Brea - mei . for 173.4 its bolter, 5 25 Wm. B. Leas far 14 ltis butter, . • :37 51eichantthie purchasvd frotn 0. Mier, private use, 7 90 $7431 71 CR. By Sundry Expettlituren for use of honro, is per monthly statementm, numbered front 1 to Stafrnicnt .ffo. !Jar Dramber, 150. INEI By expen,es going 10 . Centro county, 10 00 Vanua. Railroad Co., freight on pork, 0 23 Relief aflorilinl lour iruylArlug . paupers, 1 50 Tiavellug expellees, teeing nicer p.uperd, 5.17 I to 6, 752 47 7to 11, 391 15 MEI By Venna. Ila!Bowl for fre!glit, 1 . 2 93 I@t •r Myers, puitago stamps, Sc , 3 25 NV. F. Marl', cileh paid on beef, 5 00 S. {Yarding for lionsa labor, 4 00 Traveling expense.. ,euing after pluvor,, 3 17 Nona. Railroad. fare to irtrilvlo (or 51. Wlleome, 3 75 Travelling Expunsed and bthicollanoone, 1 76 12, 21} 111 31 4, 194 .15 By expenee, removing pauper front Worrlordinark, 3 50 lioing to Moir Co., to into Mier pouporm, 7 50 lita.r end Cmobvin conntits to son otter prrupors, 12 50 =f=l lEill Ceull paid 3113.2111:11,1o, lly Penna. Railroad lor C 1.411 paid pa.tdago do du nitylor in t; pnuper3, 1 10 do du v.vueuhne, d 1.3 U du du ItinLelliktwude, J3O lly zabb paid John Jacobs, +Oral) of bull for cow, 10 00 do ,:o I'oooo. Itallroad for freight, 0 67 do do Travelling eXpeliSrel, a 00 do do Rolla!' to wayfaring paupers, 1 00 do do 311Lerllaticatts, 1 75 ENG By cash pall Penna. Hai!ram' for freight, Sc' ' 10 35 du du lielief to wayfaring paupers, 1 50 du do '''meshing expenses to Blair county, 600 do do 511 euliuneoul, 2 117 • do do l'raveiling exp.lns,s, sundry places, 200 By cash paid, Peono. 10dIto.ol for freight, 4 50 do dO Reiter to tuadry paupors, 2 10 do do llavel hog eSpen.ses, 3 15 do du l'oatogo ettoopi de, 1 42 do do 111acultinuoul, 091 By cosh paid fur ❑emoring paupers, 4 50 do du Travelling exliensoe, ti 35 du do &ludo' Bu . sunn Or harvesting, 15 01) illivenilanoine, 2 05 IEIEI Its cash paid Pantn. Railroad fur freiett, 4 40 du du Ticliots to fyrmie, 4 40 do do South . y perm°oe tor labor, 4 00 do du I'ostago3tautp,,:l 00 , do do '''ravelling txpeolSes, toinory places, 11 03 do do 3liscellaiteutts, 1 12 By cash pall 11'111. Tun:l:ins, for labor, 1 00 do do Travelling expeuses, 4 70 do do luodry pardons, Miscellaneous, 6 71 CM Ham By cosh paid Penna. Ibibroad for freight, 8 OS du do E. A, Mere, butchering, 1 tIU do do ruetano stamps, 1 00 du du Travelling expellees, 3 00 do du Sending away pauper, 00 du do AlibeelllAMOUS, • 2 00 By caA pald for Picket to Philadelphia, for pauper, 6 75 du du E. D. thittor, farmer, 2 25 do do eewling away pauper, 1 00 du do 11iegulluneou4, 371 fly Salary as Steward, 450 00 Al.owan oto Mrs. Tate, as Matron, 50 00 $5OO 00 In Testimony of the correctness and statement, coo do hereto net our of DucenaJur, A, D., •i UTSTANDIN I Doe at the setticiiie rear IBM SERE COLLECTORS I.:Amts. TivP. I SY. W..lolinn, Croinull ib`l.l. A. liarri,on, RGES, / C., DUE " 1:10 YEAR 180 U. .le,seo Cook, Carbon =lll 1E62. InaacMon, Ca. 11110 W. 11 Fleuner, lientleraou =SEM 150.1. Jno. Donshlsoh, Hopei% ell it. 1,111.2, Shirley t • nillud Peightal.W.llrer James Maguire, West MEM i 1 4.11.1t1,41 Ltd id 1.65. ' , Adittu Warfel, Brady tllt,boary thin ee Kulley, Cromwell OEM MEM I tilit. 11. Albright. Aloxamirim flVm. Lekloy, Barren flktriet, tily. Brady Omtiel J. I,,gati.Cavtloll If. 11. Herbert. Coalmout A:, :73 i i.ve ns, Clay - It. D. Ileek, Cromwell tJ. 11. llosnell, ell, =1 EINI lI.IOM ....... ...-- E., MEM Islbw Ashton, C.umvillo Wnl, Clynianl, Dublin Win. Bic°. Franklin lsightwine, Ilender,ou David Douse, 11.pewell ./ no C. Miller, Ilunting'n MB 111111= IMlllg Stt JUCk6 , III. Luri Itl.l.mouy, Juniata palm, MoroA 0. MclllOtt, Ouei.l“. John Lee, Penn .1 I lonry Swoope, Porter f . . 101.1 U. Steam[. I.i.i Co. Lotto. L 4 liirloysburg 1 1 Guts!.ll, tpringliold t.lolin Mai r, Toil jJneul, Tod Choi Dean. thlillll 11. 11'. Owen), Wurriornrk :maul,. M. 1.103 d, Wainte tzqeplieli Miller, We.ot * Since paid in full. t Wren laulcir Mu seal of nary, 15...7. Attest 11. W. MILLER, Clerl 11013LEY & MARSH, MERCHANT TAILORS. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned hove form ed n partnetehip to the above tontiness anti will constant. ly keep on bawl the best not most fashionable bloods in the market. comprising all kinds of Fancy Silk, Nixed Goods & Cassimers. Alto, the best quality of • BLACK CLOTHS AND DOESKINS. posh having had large experience In the buelnese will try to piCilSl2 ell. Their room is on Smith greet, two &ors below Slain. If. ROBLEY, jalS•ltt,a GEO. F. MARSH. • 11/IEC,D7.IMW I ECONOMY IS MONEY SAVED! The subscriber is porinanontly located in Huntingdon, and is prepared to purchanc, or repair fa the Xbest style, and expeditiously . , broken UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS. MI articles Intrustbd to hint will be returned to the residence of tho owner as soon as repaired.' Umbrellas and parasols for repair can be left at Mule/look store. inAr4,)Buutt IYILFENTIMAN. fIAEPI TING OF ALL KINDS CITNYINGITAM 2 CMILVO_VB. -PERSEVERE.- &dement No. 2 fur January, ISCK3. Statement .N . J.3, for .nbruetry. 16613 :lament Iro. 4, for March .cturen{erit No. 5, for April .S7ctli:itoll .YO. 6, iw• May Statement -No. 7, for June :SY:dement v. S, foe lay Stultotott No. 0, for August Statement ..,VO.lO, for Septentmr. Slatemcnt Xo.ll,for °Globe, Stamen! No. 1 2, for Xcrenber. $769 56 tha &lora account hands tide 411, day :NRY DAVIS, lIN PLFNNEIt, ')ESON lIAItMAN, Irectore of tho Poor JAN . Ow Anti 'BA ni, with ITEI EiCEE 07 23 76 10 200 2..0 • 0 5.,0 EMI in 00 3 30 72 at WI 161 $36 149 46 .r; 0 EIND 162 04 33 S 9 442 18 'EMI ECM 10 ill 1230 • 3 03 a 1710 SI 24 41 550 17 109 42 _llO 41 105 114 509 / 0 1001 20 10., 978 94, h 946 1151 011 • I.S oi] 5N.1 165 95 . i I.p, 2045 26: 07 • 140 07 JS2 21 SJ 13. SSI S 1 "22 15 1127 9.1 ,G 9 2200 ,18 291., i 1 In part laei,uor 23853 00 'nee yai . Ise Coin COB MILLER, AM WARFEL, I AM YOU SE, Commisslonors 4! * 11 ::- 1 f15..,- 1,,,,;.. ....... ..; ''' ' T . ..._ _..: .., • Ely 61obc. HUNTINGDON, PA. ONE BY ONE One by one the sands are flowing One by one the moments fall; Some are coming, some are going, Do not strive to grasp them all. Ono by ouo thy duties wait thee, Lot thy whole etrongth go to each ; Let no future dreams elate thee, Learn thou first what these can teach $769 4 One by one, bright gifts from heaven, Joys are sent thee here below; Take them readily when given, Ready, too, to let them go. One by ono thy griefs shall meet thee, Du not fear an armed band ; One will fade as others reach thee, Shadows passing through the land. Do not look at life's long sorrow, See how small each moment's pain ; Clod will help thee for to-morrow, Every day begins again. Every hour that fleets so slowly, Has its task to do, or boar ; Luminous the crown, and holy, If thou set each gem with care. EOM BEE EMI Do not linger with regretting, Or fur passing hours despond : Nor, the daily toil forgetting, Look too eagerly beyond. boors are golden linke, Guile token Reaching Heaven, but one by one, Take them lest the chain be broken, Ere the pilgrimage be done. $lO OD ------ Plain Words for Big Boys. IMIE Come, boys, let us have a few plain talks—not sermons, nor lectures, nor essays, nor treatises, but talks with such big boys us may want ,to take part in them. The Big Boys are not all dead yet. True some of them have turned into gentlemen Mi.° their time; and there aro others 1016 will look off in another direction if they hear anybody called "boy!" It is no disgrace to be, or to have been, a boy; and, the male human being who tries to jump into manhood, skipping the boy of his existence, is sure to make a stilted entrance into a sort of foppish gentility, in which the fine gentleman is so much thought of that the true man is forgotten. carm ME $..3 50 "WHAT ARE YOU GOOD FOR." I was talking to a rich man about his son who had asked mo to get him a situation as clerk. The old gentleman seemed inclined to say very little about the lad, but remarked.: "Ho won't suit-- , --he won't." Anxious to know why he wouldn't suit, I asked what was the matter with him. "plat ter?" said the old gentleman, "what's the matter with him ? Why, he isn't good for anything—that's what's the matter with , him; and I toll you, I wouldn't give a sixpence for a wagon load of such fellows." Humiliating as it was for the gruff old man to growl out such a description of his own son, it was a perfect photograph of the youngster's character. Good for nab ing. Educated to look for a fortune at his father's death, but not taught the first particle of duty as to managing it so as to mako himself useful with it, the idle fellow was so good fur uoth ing:that no decent business man would care about having him in his establish ment. But was be not good for noth ing at all? Yos— he was a customer to the dealer iu fine boots, hats, and clothing; to the sellers of tobacco, and perhaps of "fancy drinks;" to the men at whose billiard tables he spent his father's money. He could dance nice ly; he could take the girls who had no better sense than to go with such an empty head, to church, to the opera, and to walk along the street. He could gracefully wear a stove-pipo hat, nicely fitting clothes of most fashiona ble cut, and shiny boots of such an ex quisite fit as to pinch his toes and raise a larger "corn crop" on his tender feet than ever he will raise by hard work in tilling the earth, or brain work in directing others in agriculture. Some day his father will die, and some stu pid girl who is looking out for a rich husband, will marry this inefficient bit of humanity, and then they either "live happily all their days," or else— not. BEI IZE BEIM BEM :Eta 22 :,0 12 00 ECM 31 00 - 50 :10 50 2i 00 10 00 15 50 12 00 10 E 0 so b 0 50 10 50 18 CO 7 00 36 5U Another ease of good-for-nothing. This morning I heard a feeble, hesita ting rap at my study door, like the rap of a beggar, or a man who wants to buy old clothes. As soon as T. said "come .in," a shabby.genteel-looking young man meekly stepped in and handed me a Nvell-worn paper. The paper was from a distinguished cler gyman, and certified that. the bearer, son of a deceased clergyman, was out of occupation, and, as he unfurl unately had never been taught a trade or any means of earning a livelihood, was now, with his family, dependont. on tlijkind ness of those who might give him work, or otherwise contribute to his support. "What kind . of work can you do ?" "Well, nothing in portion. Aar. ,, "What do you like to do ?" don't know," "Isthere any kind of busi ness you understand ?" "No." Poor fellow. - Wife and two or three chil dren dependent on "his exertions." Mechanics, copyists, laborers, skilled and unskilled, needed at wages, in every department of industry; but no place vacant for the man who don't know bow to do anything. Away ho goes on his weary founds, with his thumbed paper, a sauntering mono ment to the negleot of his parents to teach him, or to his own negligence in failing to learn something to make him a self-supporting member of socioty. Hardly anybody will turn him away without giving him, at least, a little alms; but what a pity it is that a young man who might bo doing some thing useful, can not, just because he don't know how !" 1060 0 00 30 OU 26 60 0 OU IU 2 0 42 60 IS 5) 40 60 fan TERMS, $2,00 a year in advance. These two cases are widely differ, out but the result is the same. One young man, probably a little dissipate, with the prospect of becoming consid erably more so; the other pious, and; very likely, doing the best he knows how to do. Put a ship load of such folks on an island, no matter how fer tile, and the whole company would soon starve to death and become foOd for the more energetic carrion crows. Now, boys, are you good for some thing useful'? What can you .do? What are you looking forward to ? It may seem fine to bo born '<with a . gold en spoon in your mouth !" but if you indolently sit with the spoon there, neither you or the spoon will make any useful stir in the world, and the world Will be no better for your hav ing been born in it. It is a faVcirite notion of some very large-sized boys, that in our free country one boy has as good a chance of being President as the next boy; which is a correct no tion; it is also true that the boy who neglects advantages and duties in his early life will he the man who, even if accidentally-elevated to the Presiden tial chair ' or any other chair, will find himself fit only for the chairs (tilted upon their hind legs) on which the loafers idle their time around a coun• try tavern. What are you good for? Something useful and noble, lot us hope. if you have been a "no account" sort of a fel low, turn over a now leaf' and try to dosomething, not merely to get enough to eat, drink and wear, but to honor the God who has made you and to adorn the nation in which he has pla ced you.—Phrenological Journal. The Minister's Salary. A worthy miller—so Dr. Chaplain tells the story in Dr. Dunbar's mem oir—was once pained by hearing that the minister was going away for want of support, the church having decided that they could no longer raise. his salary. He called a meeting, and ad dressed his brethren very modestly, for he was one of the poorest among those comfortable farmers. He asked if want of money was the only reason for this - change, and said if they were all united in desiring the services of the pastor, they could still keep him. The pastor was so useful and beloved; but the flock was so poor! "Well," said the miller, "I have a plan by which I can raiso his salary without asking any of you for a dollar, if you will allow me to take my own way do it. I will assume the respon sibility for ono year. Have I your consent?" 'Of course thoy could not refuse this, although they expressed great surprise, knowing the miller to be but a poor man. The year drew to a close. The minister had been blessed in his labors, and no ono had been called on for money. When they same together, the miller asked the pastor if his wants had been supplied, and his salary promptly mot? Ho replied in the affirmative. When the brethren were asked if they wore any poorer than at the be g inning of the year, each one replied "No," and asked how they could be when their church privileges had been so mysteriously paid fol.. He asked again, "Is any man poorer for keeping the minister ?" and the reply was the same as before. "Then," he said, "brethren, I have only to tell you that you have paid the salary the same as you always did, only more of it, with greater prompt ness. You remember you told me to take my own way in this matter; and I have done so. As each one of you brought his grist to mill, I. took out as much grain as I thought your propor tion, and laid it away for the salary. When harvest was over I sold it, and have paid- the minister regularly froth the- proceeds. You confess that you are no poorer; so you have never miss ed it, and therefore made no sacrifice. Now let us stop talking about letting our minister go, and addenoug to his salary to make us feel that we are do ing something." , .Dr. Dunbar nscal'to say, ' Oh, for a miller iu every church." young lady in Detroit has discovered a cure for cold feet. It may be in vogno here for aught wo know. The Detroit miss gives her re cipe for it to the Tribune as follows: •"I am troubled with cold feet, but I manage to keep them warm by lying in bed every morning until after my mother has built a rousing fire and prepared breakfast. I thou get up, place my feet on the front of the stove, cat my morning "Meal, read the news, and sifter warming some flannels, and wrapying them about my 'poor feet,' return to bed, where j remain until nearly noon. I repeat this every twenty-four hours, and find it very comfortable. I think I shall survive.' £€s-It is an error to suppose that childhood is the happiest part of life. A child's plOasares aro like early spring flowers, pretty but pale mid fleeting, and scentless and fleeting.. The rich and fragrant treasures of the heart are not cleveloced-so early. e-" The ocean speaks eloquently and forever," says. Beecher. "Tee, retorts Prentice, "and there is no use of telling it to dry up." politician who got drunk at an election, said it was owing to his efforts to put down ',Tarty spirit." te.."A soft answer tarneth away wrath," as the man Said when ho hurt : ed a squash at his enemy's head. "I say what are you about— sweeping out the room ?" "No," said „Pat, "i'm swooping out the 4irt," JOB PRINTING OFFICE. HE " GLOBE 'JOB OFEIOE ia the moat complete of nny In the country, and pos• season the most ample facilities for promptly otecnthaa is the bat style, every variety of Job Pill:thug, ouch HAND BILLS, CIRCULAIIS, BILL HEADS, OARDS, PRQGRAIVINF,S, BLA.N . NS, LATIELS, &C., &Q., CALL .i.ND 9,7111t59 8090.1DIEZItl 09 WOOO, Lams , 13004, STATIONERY MONO STORE. NO. 84, Horrible Life in a Palace, A Paris correspondent of the New Orleans Picayune, sends the following ; There bore a coffin from the Tuiler ies the other day. Are you not dis, posed to envy the life of a man whose home was that palace ? lle was . a cousin of the FrencbEmperor. Would you not like to be the cousin of the French Emperor? fie was the First Chamberlain and SupOintendent of the Imperial.Theatres. Wouldn't you give the world to be present at all the ceremonies of tho lipperial Court, to have the dietributidli of the tickets to them, and to the mortal, whose very sight wreathes to smiles the faces of haughtiest stage beauties, and whose draughts on their hearts they daro not protest Indeed you would had seventeen grand crosses of the highest selected orders in Europe. Don't you envy him ? Good reader, envy no man. - I have seen many a spoilt, child of fortune in his dressing•gown. I have never seen one I would have changed places with. Certainly Count Racci cochi seemed dandled by fortune - ten, deny as she ever dandles any. one. He was born in the gilded cradle and he trod life on a carpet of roses ; but he was the victim of disease, which tortured him with barbarous cruelty, It was one of those nervous diseases be. yond the reach of rpedical science; He would not remain still either in a chair or a bed ;.without suffering. the neatest pain. The nerves of motion were affected. He transacted business on foot; he dictated letters and • lists of invitation as: he paced his :office, He listened to the performances of operas in his latticed box; which had no seat in it, and was covered with a thick carpet, that he might walk dun ing the whole performance. He battles danced from the slips of the stage. Often ho would take the dul lest books issued from the press, 'have candles lighted in the broad day light, and read the stupid work until he caught its heaviness and was composT ed to sleep. Sometimes sleep would not come even when so summoned ; then he would walk until it did come ;. he would walk until he had so exhaus ted the body thatthe nerves were insen sible to pain,And sleep would become necessary to life. On one occasion he walked without intermission for thir ty-six hours trying to subdue pain by fatigue. The Boles of his feet were red, as if they had been boiled and blood bad been forced through all their pores. The Emperor gave him rooms adjoining one of the largest passages of the•Tuileries, and had it covered with a thick Am busson carpet, that the poor patient might enjoy, his painful round with least pain. He died of sheer exhaus, tion from want of sleep. Shortly be, fore he died he murmured, "Norine ! Norine !" repeatedly, "What is that ? Do you want any: thing ?" asked ono of the persons pres ent. "Don't question me," replied the fast dying man. Norms was a little shop girl of Leg horn, his first love ; she is now an old wrinkled shopkeeper of that city, and has quite a family. The dying man, though he had lived in palaces amid the rank and beauty of Europe, was familiar with the prettiest women be hind the foot lights, thought of none of tho pageantry and pomp of his career. They were vanity of vanities. All his last thoughts belonged to the humble maiden whose lip had first breathed love into his ear. This was the oasis in life's desert—the rest was all scud, CAN'T COOR.--.1.t is ft sad defect when young ladies are incapable of directing their own servants—,ishoes without Boles, or wristbands without a shit% are not more useless than one of thief) ! One day shortly after his marriage, a young merchant went home and. see ing no dinner ready, and his wife ap, pouring anxious and confused, asked.: "What is the matter ?" "Nancy wenttff at ten fal,cloelr. thi% morning, said hia wifo, "and the chambermaid knows no more about cooking a dinner than a angn in the moon." "Couldn't she have done it under your direction?" inquired the husbanci very coolly. "Under my direction 7 I'd like to see a dinner cooked under , my direc tion 7" "Why so ?" asked the husband in surmise. "You certainly don't think I could," replied the wile ; "how should I know anything about cooking The husband was silent, but his look of astonishmentperplexod and worried his wife. "You look very much surprised," she said, after a nriornoot or two . slap, sod. "And so I. am," answered bed "aq rnuoh surprised as I should be to find the Captain of ono of my ships unac quainted with navigation. Yost don't know how to cook, and the ilrimireso of a family ! June, if there is a cook ing sphool auywhorp in the pity, go tq it and complete your oducation, for it is deficientqn a vary important pax- tieular. '=Rural Amencan. r The following, duly signed, was lately contained in a Western paper: "Whereas, at particular times, I may importune my friends and others to let me have liquor, which is hurtful to me and detrimental to society—this is therefore to forbid any person selling me liquor, or letting me have it on any account ; for if they do, I will positively prosecute them notwith standing any promise I may anaka tq the contrary at the time they may lad Tao have it.' ge" Reading matter on every pagor MCIMEM POSTERS, BALL TICKETS,
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