TERMS OF THE GLOBE Per annum in advance Six months Three mouths TERMS OP ADVERTISING 1 iumertion. 2 do. 3 do. 3uo svare, (10 iines,)or lef , a.s 75 $1 25 $1 50 TWO 9qna r e ~ 1 50 2 00 3 50 Three squares, 2 25 3 00 4 50 3 months. 6 months. 12 months. ./ne square, or less $1 00 $6 00 $lO 00 Pme squares, 6 00 9 00 15 OD Litres squares, 8 00 12 00 "0 00 Poor squares 10 00 15 00 .9 00 Half a column, 15 00 0 0 00 90 00 One column a 0 00 et, 00._ ...... GO 00 Professional and 'Maims! Cards not exceeding six lines, One year 05 00 Administrators' and Executors' Notices, ............ ...$2 60 Auditors' Notices, 2 00 • ]:stray, or other short Notices 1 60 AtiiTen lines of nonpareil make a Eviane. About eight words constitute a line, so that any person can ea sily calculate a square in manuscript. Advertisements not marked with the number of loser Liens desired; will be continued till forbid and charged nc. Cording to these terms. Oor prices for the printing of Blanks, Handbills, etc. are reasonably low. AQUA DE MAGNOLIA , A koiiet delight. Superior to any cologne, used to e the face and person, to render the skin soft and ash, to allay inflammation, to ti ain. clothing, fur hearlache,dic. It is manufactured It mu the rich southern 31agnel LA, and is obtaining a pat ronaue quite unpreceden ted. It Is a favorite with actresses ttml opera-singers. It js sold by all dealers, at $l,OO its laree Ind tics, and by De pute Dames A Co., New York, Wholesale Agents. , Saratoga Siring Water>sold by all Druggists. S. T.---1860---X Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weakness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of appetite, dis tress after eating. torpid fever, constipation. kc., lecerec to Fuller if tip.y will not try the celebrated PLANTATION BITTERS, which are nose recommended by the highest medical authorities, and are warranted to produce an im mediate beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pure. and must supersede all other tonics where .a healthy, gentle stimulant is required. They purify, strengthen and Invigorate. They create n healthy appetite. 'They ere an antidote to change of water and diet. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. • - They prevent miasma tic and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. . . They Lire Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Laver Complaint and Nervous headache. They make the weak strong, the languid brilliant, and aro exhausted nature's great restorer. They are composed of the celebrated Calisaya Bark, wintergreen, sassafras, roots and herbs, all preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix ruin. For particulars, see circulars and testi monials-around each bottle. . . . . . Beware of impostors. Examine every bottle. See that it lies our private U. S. stamp unmutilated over the curie with plantation scene, and our signature an a fine steel plate ,side label. la,. See that our bottle is not refilled with spurious and deleterious stuff. .Any person pretending to sell Plantation Bitters by the gallon or in bulk, is au impostor. Any person imitating this bottle, or selling any other material therein, whether called Plantation Bitters or not, is a criminal under the U. S. Law, and will be so prosecuted by um. The demand fur Drake's Plantation Bitters, from ladies, clergymen, nter ohants,_&c., Is incredible. Tice simple trial of a bottle Is the evidence we present of their worth and superiority. They are sold by all respectable druggists. grocers, physi cians, hotels, saloons, steamboats and country stores. P. H. DRAKE & CO. Saratoga. Spring Water, sold by all Druggists. (faro you n hurt child or a lrime horse P Uso the Me.x.. (can Mustang Liniment. For cuts, sprains, burns. swellings and caked breasts, .the Mexican Mustang Liniment is a certain cure. For rheumatism, neuralgia, stiffjoints, stings andisites, there in nothing like the Mexican Mustang Liniment. For epavine4 horses, the poll evil, ringbone and sweetly, the Mexican Mustang Liniment never tails. For ncrutclies, una sl,lio 1, tie Mexican Mustang Liniment is worth its weight in gol.l. Cute, brui,s, sprains and swellings, are so COllllllOll and certain to occur in every fatally, that a bottle of this Liniment is the best investment that ran be made. It is more certain than the doctor—it eaves time in sending for the doctor—it is cheaper than the doctor, and should never he dispensed with. "In lifting the kettle from the fire, it tipped over and scalded my hoods terrildy. * * The Mustang Mei ment extracted the pain, caused the sore to heal rapidly, and left very little se.r. CUAS. FOSTER, 420 Broad street, Philada. Ir. S. Dick, of Hyde Park, Yt., writes :" iy horse was considered worthless, (sparta,) but sines the use of the 31ustang Liniment. I have sold him for sno. Your Lin iment is doing wonders up hero." All genuine is wrapped in steel plate engravings, sign ed, G. IV. IVestbrook, Chemist, and also bas the private U. S. stamp of Demos Barnes S Co., over the ion. Look closely, and be not deceived by counterfeits. Fold by all Druggists at 25, 50 eta s uld 51,00. Sarat4ga fp>ing Wafer, sold by all Druggists. ft Is a most delightful Hair Dressing. It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps the head cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents the - hair taming gray and Idling off . • It restores hair upon pretriatiiery bald headii . . This is just what Lyon's liatbairon will do. It is prat 4y—it is ebeap—durable. It is literally sold by the ear. load, and yet its almost incredible demand is doily inerea sing, until there is hardly a country store that does not keep it, or a family that does not use it. 11. /110.31 AS LYON, Chemist; N. Y. Saratoga Spring libt.er, sold by rill Drugglstg. :Wino As mild not be beautiful? Who would not add to their banty? What gives that marble purity and die 'tinatie appearance we ola..erve open lhe stage and in the 'city belle? It is no longer a secret. They use Ilagan's 'Magnolia Balm • Its contioned use removes tan, freckles, pimples, ,and roughaess, from. tlio faro and hands, and leaves the,complexion smooth, transparent, blooming and 'ravishing : Unlike many cosmetic's, it contains no mate rial injurious to tho skin. Any . Druggist will order it fur 'you, ii not on hand, at 50 mute per bottle. W,E.:IIAGAN, Troy, N. Y. Chemist. Domes Barnes & Co. Wholesale Agents, N. Y - .Saratva Spring Water, sold by all Druggists. nelmstreet's inimitable Nair Coloring is not a dye. All instantaneous dyes aro composed of tailor caustic, and more or lees destroy rho vitality and beauty of tho hair. 'This in the original Bair Coloring, and has been grossing in favor Orel twenty years. It restores gray lade to its driginal color by gradual absorption, in n m.rit remarka ble manner. It is also a beautitul hair dressing. cold in two sizes-50 cents end sl—by all dealers. C. Chemist, Saratoa Spring Water, sold by,all Druggists. . . ZAVON'SP.ITRAZT Or Prier JAMAICA GlNOEn—for ,tion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Hendren°, Cholera Morhue, Flatulency, &c., where a warming stilnulant is required. Its careful preparation and entire purity maize ita cheap and reliable article for culinary purposes. Sold every where, at 50 cents per bottle. Ask for °Lvost's" Pure Eu, tract. Take no other. St.ratcgc Spring Wiitcr, sold by all Druggietg. 1666-rawly tYSL.AII the above articles ler sale by 30IIN READ ace;Li, SMITH, Hilatisgdor, rennEL $2 CO . 1 00 WM. LEWIS, HUGH LINDSAY, Publishers VOL. XXII, PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS TAR. R. R. W lESTLING most respect folly tenders his professional services to the citizens of Huntingdon and vicinity. Office that of the late Dr. Snare. melll3-134 -DR. A. B: BRUMBAUGII, Haring permanently located at Huntingdon, offers his professional services to the community. Mee, the same as that lately °minted by Dr. Luden on hilt street. 0p1.0,180 DR. JOHN MeCULLOCH, offers his professional services to the citizens of Ilunting,lon and vicinity. Odica on 11111 street, PllO door east of Reed's Dreg Store. Aug. 2S, '55. R. ALLISON MILLER, DENTIST, floe removed to the Brick Row opposite the Court 'rouge April 13, 1859. T B. GREENE, C. , • . DENTIST. Mice removed to opposite the Franklin House in the old bank building, Pllll street, Huntingdon. April 10, /.5'.0. EXCHANGE HOTEL. THE sabseriberS having leased this .1 MUT. 1 . 401 y occupied by My.MeNulty, are prepared to accommodate strangers, travelers, and citizens in good sty t,. Every effort shall be made on our part to make all who stop with us feel at home. AULTZ A. FEE, mity2 3 lEititi Proprietors. MORRISON HOUSE, T 11.A.V1?, purchased end entirely refl ." °rated the largo stone and brick building opposite the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, and hare now opened it for the eceonmiodation of tine traveling public. The Car pets, Furniture, Beds and Bedding are all entirely HOW and first class, and I ant safe iu saying that I con offer ac commodations net excelled in Central Pennsylvania. 4,13-1 refer to my patrons who bare formerly known roe while in charge of the Broad Top City Hotel and Jack son Howe, JuSEPH MORRISON. flay 16, 1805-tf. T 1 W. THOMAS, a • . Teacher of Cornet Bands, lIIINTINGDON, PA. Having had considerable experience in teaching music hepromises to give entire sati,dhetion to Bands or.indi vidtmls in ['own' or cmntry, desiring his services. Au' hinds desiring music, or music urraug, d, will please address him. jaMm K. ALLEN LOVELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HUNTINGDON, PA. Prompt :litentiall will be given to all legal business en trusted to his care. Military nod other claims of sol diers and their heirs against tho Pinto ur Government collected without delay. OFFICE-1n tho Brick ROW, oppositu the Court House jan.1.1.567 MILTON S. LYTLE, ATTORNEY AT .L.l lIUNTINGDON, PA Prompt attention given to nil legal Inulines9 entrusted to Li.a care. Claims of soldierii and soldiera' heirs againiit the Government collected without delay. solTrai McMURTRIE, _ • A TTOILVEY AT LA TV, I= Prompt attention will be girM to the prosecution of the claims of soldiers nut soldlitro' heirs, against the Goes ornment. nu:22,1566 J. IV MATTERS. IrILLIAM A. EPE. MATTE . RN & SIPE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AND LICENSED CL ALII AG EN TS, HUNTINGDON, PA. (ace on Hill street. Soldiers Claims against the Bovernment for Back ray Bounty, Widows' alai Pensions attended to with great care and pronoun.... JOHN SCOTT, SAMUEL T. BROWN, JOHN Lt. HASLET The name of this firm has been chang ed from SCerf k BROWN, to SCOTT, BROWN le BAILEY, under which name they will hereafter conduct their practice as ATTORNEYS A T LA11; HUNTINUDON, PA. PENSIONS, and all claims of soldigrs and soldiers' Ipirs against tho Goceratuent, will be promptly prosecuted. May 17, 1861.-tf. A. V. ISENGDICT. J. SEWELL ETEWATLT. P. M. LVILL. IMIE firm of Benedict Stewart has been changed to BENEDICT, STEWART etc LYTLE, ruder which MUM: they will hereafter practice as ATTORNEYS AT LAW, HUNTINGDON, PA They will al ...::: M , 4 . 1,h k\ <, i ~N. , ,7 , „-*'s Th 5.9 > t t,A4-,*-tA4I,, „:L1,v.0--oAt7iA, - oA t7 i A , ~ ~,----. The heart—the heart, oh I prize it well For it is slender made ; A cruel word, an angry look May cause its bloom to fade. We may not know what hidden grief Lies deep within its core; Then do not add despair to that Which kindness may restore. The heart—the heart—'tie like a rose That blooms mid fades from sight Affection's tear dropp'd in its soul Will make it glow more bright. But if we leave its tender growth Its life will soon be flown ; Then oh I he careful of the heart That you would make your, own. The heart-=the heart—the throne Where life Holds its majestic seat— Where passion reigns, and loving thoughts Oft find a firm retreat. Oh ! be you ever kind to it— For we may easy wake A joyful strain within its zone, Or bid its fibers break. ]For the Glob.] "Thank you. No when I was in Philadelphia, last winter, I answered another the question that you, Maurice Alden, are asking me ! Consequently, I have a neat little contract to fulfill, in an amazing short length of time! And even if I were 'a bird,' it would be silly business to sing such a song as that, to me ! How stupid you are, Mr, Alden!" and the girlish laugh of Helen Craig rang out musically through the great room. "Now, Helen. Craig," - answered the gentleman, "That old song you ridi cule, was first sung in the garden of Eden, and the older that 'ilove you !' grows, the denier it is. And, as to your thinking, stupid, you know, Helen, that's 'all bosh!' Stupid ! my little girl !" And ho laughed, merrily, as he puffed away at his cigar, sending the smoke curling about his head, in tiny clouds. "Why, little Helen, I thought you wanted to marry me !" remarked Mau rice Alden, with a self satiated look. Miss Craig's pretty wLito face and pink cheeks, grow crimson, at the gentleman's intimation of her desire, to sustain a nearer relationship. Her checks glowing with an angry flush, her brown eyes shadowed with tears, she arose from the sofa, and stood be side Alden. 'IS . ell, Helen, little girl, come to tell me you've reconsidered that decision?'.' "No, Mr. Alden I I have come to tell you I did not expect an insult from the brother of my friend Mara Alden." "Nor did I conic here to seek a pro posal. If not before, be just to me now." A troubled look come in "Maurice Alden's grey eyes, as he questioned himself, "have I-played badly, and lost the prize?" Why, since Helen's days of little girlhood—when she was a tiny one, he Ad loved her! Must he lose her, now ? The thought was full of bitterness, of anguish. Down upon the marble table, he laid the unfinished cigar, looking repentant enough, now. Helen tenderly questioned Maurice Alden. "Is it true that you do hate me? That you do love some ono else, my little Helen !" And the low, sad tones were full of sorrow. UUNTINODON, PA Tears trembled upon Helen Craig's dark lashes, and sobs come swelling up the delicate throat. Had she realized this great love, when it was too late. She wept as she acknowledged its truth. But, in sight of God and the angels, she was already Royer Heade's wife, for two weeks would find them united. "You don't hate me, then, Helen." and the grey eyes, for a moment, look ed roguish. With a pained look upon the now pallid face, she told him how she, Hel en Craig, would ero long wear the "orange blossoms" for another. We turn aside from the picture. It is such as humanity, daily, aye, hourly, aro living. * * * * There is crape upon the goer of a palatial mansion -up town. Muffled is every bell. Sorrow is here! Enter. How dark ! How gloomy ! Crapo upon the pictures, the mirrors, crape every where. The husband sits mourning in his study-4or it was there she so often sat. She that laid so quiet, so still, robed for the tomb. Her chair, that she had playfully insisted was better than any his study afforded, was brought hither, as she would tap light ly at the door, her lips wreathed in smiles that were forced therelest the knowledge of her unhappiness, would make him, too, miserable. She grew -more weary, and God gave her rest. Every breath is laden with anguish, to Royer Ronde. low elegant in form, feature and intellect is he. Amongst the locks of glossy black hair,is here and there a thread of silver. Stricken! How deeply! Heaven help hia! All life held dear to him,shiv ered at one blot! Why was he, too, not called ? He sigh's and mourn,: as only a strong man can, and asks him self why. Only two short years of happiness, since ho married Helen Craig. And Helen, pause a moment,--look tenderly in the wan face— then ask if there has been no sorrow here. The pale hands aro folded meekly over the bo sotn—a cross of white buds upon the still heart, as is befitting. She, Helen,was his idol, and now, in this groat sorrow that shadows Royer Ifoade's life , ho knows no other God. Maurice A lden, too,low.ect little Hel- en, add the thought of the cloud that hovered over their lives, was full of anguish. A vessel went down in the angry, sectlying SOU, and all on board were lost. Maurice was one of thu;t, vessel, and we trust, is now in the Now Jerusalem. 11= HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17. 1867. T 1 E PART HELEN CRAIG, BY MERIE N -PERSEVERE.- Billiousness. With a greater amount, of bile in the blood than is natural, the result is that the eyes and the skin begin to wear a yellow appearance, various other symptoms manifest themselves, according to the temperament, habits, and peculiarities of the individual; one has sick headache ; another complains of Want of appetite, sometimes loath ing the very appearance of food; a third has cold feet and bands : a fOurth has chilly sensations, involving the whole body, or running up and clown the back ; a fifth is costive ; women be come hysterical, and kingh, cry, or talk, while men are moody, peevish,or morose. Bile is naturally of :t bright yellow color, but as a man becomes more bilious it grows darker, and is at length as black as tar, causing a state of mind which the old Romans called attrability, attra meaning black; a scowl is on the countenance, and the person is ill-natured and fretful,p.nding Malt with everybody and everything ; hence, when a man is cross he is bili ous, and ought to be pitied, and at the same trine be made to take an emetic. The ill-natured are never well; they are "bilious," the system is clogged, the machinery does not work well,and both mind and body are disordered. The safest and best method of getting rid of biliousness is 'steady work in the open air for six or eight hours every day, working 'or exercising to the ex• tent of keeping up a gentle moisture on the skin. , This moisture conveys the bile away out of the system: The same result will be accomplished, but not so well, by a good steam bath, or by wrapping up in bed, drinking hot teas, thus "getting up a perspiration ;" but the atmosphere of the room should be pure, and We diet for several days should consist of coarse bread and fruits. Medicines which "act on the liver" will do the same thing, but they should be advised by the physician, when other means have failed. The office of the liver is to withdraw the bile from the blood. It is the• larg est workshop of the body and is at the right side, about the lower edge of the ribs. When it does not do its work it is said to be torpid,--asleep—and medi cines are given to stimulate it, awake it up, make it act, work faster than common, so a.; to throw off the excoss of bile. When it does not withdraw or separate the bile from tho blood the skin grows "yellow jaundice." When it separates the bile from the blood, but retains it within its'elf, — ofistielt• tion ensues, appetite is lost, spirits be come despondent, and the person is languid, lazy, fretful, and irritable. The liver is in a sense like a sponge, and the bile may be pressed out of it as water out of a sponge, by pressing the ball of the hand over the region of the liver downwards, from the hip to "pit of stomach," two or three minutes at a time, several times a day. This is a good remedy in dyspepsia, and also relieves the stomach of wind, giv ing immediate and grateful relief some• m es.— Hall's Jiotrnal of Hettlllt. Stories of the late German War. The German press still continues to retail stories of the late war. A contri butor to a Prague journal gives the following to prove that shrewd May ors are still living. As the Prussian troops entered ono of the larger towns of Bohemia, they .were amazbd at the desolate appearance of the streets, and especially at the rows of solemn black coffins at the town gates and other places. Having marched his troops to the public square the Prussian general in quired grimly of the Mayor what the coffins meant. To which the latter replied wit 4 great coolness : "Nothing—only the cholera is'raging hero terribly. it is in almost every house, and the dead come so fast that wo have to keep the coffins ready for the l:oor people." 'hum !" quoth the General; that'll do. Forwaerts—forward. march !" Arid the Prussian regiment fled at double-citric:k from the angel of death; nor did they feel safe until in the nest town. It is said, however, that the Mayor must have been mistaken, as the med ical report for this week made no mention of cholera in the town. . Lately in Berlin,-says a traveler, I met with an old German whom I had formerly known in Aiberica. To my amazement he had taken unto himself a buxom Snavian wife. "Well, old fellow," said the traveller, "how under the sun come you to be married ?" "Oh, why, that's simple enough," was the-reply ; "my wife hadn't airy husband, and I hadn't any wife, and so we married one another," Not long since, in Saxony,a peasant appeared before a judge to make it charge. The judge being fully persua ded that the man was about to commit perjury, and bring a false charge for the sake of injuring his neighbor, tried in vain to make him by all manner of representations of future punishment and Christian laws to desist froin his purpose. Finding it to be of no avail, he suddenly exclaimed, turning to his clerk : "Well, then, open the window !" "What shall I do that fur, when it's so bitte' cold ?" replied he. "Why—because if this fellow swears a false oath the devil will come and fly away with him, certainlY—L-and 1 don't want to have my windows bro ken for such L goodd-for4mthing seoun drcil'!" The peasant looked aFed at the judge —the judge looked solemnly at the peasant—the peasant looked at the open window—shuddered—put on his hat, took his cane,, and bidding the judge good morning, took his depart -11 re, - A Child Eaten by Snakes. In the early part of the month of August last, a girl named Eliza Drum mond, about 11 years of age, whose parents live near West Monroe, in this county, left home ono morning for the purpose of picking berries, and never since returned. The most diligent search was made for her by the par• cots nud neighbors, but no traces could be found. The event, which created a profound sensation at the time,had almost passed from the minds of all, save the stricken parents, when it was painfully recalled by a recent occurrence. On Tuesday last, five or six lads went out hunting in the vicinity, and during the day come up on a spot whore a largo number of black snakes were discovered and kill ed. The appearance of the reptiles in such numbers and at this season of the year was considered remarkable, and it was suggested by ono of the party that a breeding den must be some w hero near. A search was i mine din tely commenced, which resu!ted in a manner far different from their ex pectations. In the side of a little hill near the edge of a swamp, was found a sort of opening, which in the summer was concealed by tall grass and bushes. In this opening was found a human skele ton from which every particle of flesh had been taken. The bones were as white as ivory, and all perfect. Near by was a tin pail in a rusted condition, and a tin cup. The boys were terribly frightened, and gave the alarm. The remains were taken from the mouth of the den, and an examination show ed that the place had been, and proba bly now was, a breeding place for black snakes. The boldest hesitated to enter. The entrance, wnich was largo enough for the admission of a man's body, grew smaller and tendered down ward. Lighted balls of hay, soaked in kelosene, were thrown into the cav ity, and in less than fifteen minutes eighty-two snakes, rangin , 's in length from one and a -half to four feet, were killed. The pail and cup were recognized by Mr. and Mrs. Drummond as those taken by their child when she went away for the last time, physicians pronounced the remains those of a fe male child, and there can be no doubt but that the poor little girl, while picking berries in the vicinity of the spot, become tired, seated herself in the shade of the opening to this horrid den, was attacked by the reptiles in numbers and killed. The discovery has shocked the whole community.— Oswego (N. Y.) Palladium. "Too Mum DITTO."—In a small vil lage in New England lived an old chap, who,:though very wealthy ' did not possess a good education, and also Aid not his wife. lie purchased most of his household goods at a dry goods and grocery store in the village, and at the end of the year the bill was pre,- sented for payment. On one occasion in looking it over, ho observed the word "ditto" occurred frequently. On reaching home he said to his wife : ?What have you been doing with so much ditto this year ?" showing her how it stood on the bill. "I haven't bought any, and what have you been doing with so much ?" "rhaven't had a bit," she replied, "You must have had it," he return ed, "for M. always deals honestly by me, and here it is on the bill. You can see for yourself." "I don't care if it is; I haven't had any, and M. has cheated you; 1 al ways said he would." "Well, then I must see about it," he replied. So he trndged back to the store. "Look hcro, - 111.,wkat do you mean by charging me with so much ditto ? I haven't had any and my wife says she hasn't." When the old gentleman returned home, his wife inquired if he found out about the "ditto." "Yes," said be, "I Dare found out that I was a fool, and you was a dit to." re .= . The following story, is told of a Yankee captain and his mate : When ever there was a plum pudding made, by the captain's orders, all the plums were, put into one end of it, and that placed next to the captain, who, after helping himself, passed it to the mate, who never found any plums in his part of it. Well, after this game had been played for sonic time, the mato prevailed on the steward to place the end which had no plums in it next to captain. The captain no sooner saw the pudding than he discovered he had the wrong end of it. Picking up the dish, and turning it in his hands, as if merely for examining the china, he said, "this dish cost'ine two shillings in Liverpool," and put it down again as though without design, with thci plum end next to himself. "Is it possi ble ?" said the mate, taking up the dish ;"1 shouldn't suppose it was worth more than a shilling," and, as it' in perfect innocence, he put down the dish Willi the plum end next to him• self. The captain looked at the mate, the mate looked at' the captan. The captain laughed, the mate laughed, "you've found mo out, so we'll just cut the pudding legthwise thi§ time, and have theeplums fairly distributed here after." tvE.%, "Pa, didn't, you whip mo for biting Tommy ?" ''Yes, my child ; you hurt him very "Weil, then, pa, you ought to wbip mamma's musk: teacher, too, for he bit mamma right in the mouth, and ktioiit it hurt, because she put her antes around his heck and tried to choke him." . 4. ... 4- • ,; CI:: g. ..i. , - l4, 4. 4 %. . L i ' . I I k' 0 . 1 . 1* a t. * - - 7 ... ?i.' k, ' ' ' NV .7\ / ' < 4° TERMS, $2,00 a year in advance Charters by the Court. The following Act has passed both branches of the Legislature and re, ccived the signature of the Governor: As will be seen, it enlarges the juris diction of the Courts of Common Pleas, relative to granting charters of incor poration, and confirming those hereto fore granted : SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by authority of the same, That from and alter the passage of this act the several courts of common pleas of this Com monwealth shall have power and au thority LO grant charters of incorpo ration in all cases in which the same is authorized to be granted, under exist ing laws, by the Supreme Court of this Commonwealth; and the associations hereafter incorporated, under the laws of this Commonwealth, may be au thorized to hold real estate to an amount, the clear yearly value of in come whereof shall not exceed twenty thousand dollars; and all laws, and parts of laws, inconsistent herewith, be and the same are hereby repealed. Szc. 2. That all charters cf incorpo ration which have heretofore been granted by any of said courts of com mon pleas, in cases wherein the said Supreme Court only had power and authority to grant the same; be and the same are hereby validated and made of the same force and effect as if the same had been granted in pursu ance of authority conferred upon said courts of common pleas. SEC. 3. That the said courts of com mon pleas shall have power and au thority to grant charters of ineorporo - in all eases wherein any number of persons, citizens of this Common wealth, are associated for the purpose of insuring horses, cattle , and other live stock, against loss by death, from disease or abeideet, or from being sto. len ; and, also, to grant ehart.ers of in corporation to water and hook and ladder compauies,building associations, musical clubs or associations, teachers' institutes or associations, hotel com panies, skating park associations, and clubs for the advancement '' ' of athletic sports, including base hall clubs, and barge and fishing clubs, and in grant ing such charters of incorporation, the said courts shall have power to incor porate, by the same form of proceed ing, fire insurance companies; which said companies, when so incorporated, shall have all the rights, powers and privileges, and be subject to all the re strictions and provisions of the general law regulating fire insurance compa nies approved April second, one then sand eight hundred and fifty-six, and the several supplements thereto. • BEAUTIFUL RESICINATIOIi.—ThO wi dow of the lost mate of the Ohio stea mer (*moral Lytle, which was burned a few days ago, is a woman of' the true Christian stamp, full of faith. She writes the story of her sorrow to her friends who give her love's sympathy. The sweet submission to God, and her resignation under the bereaving pulsation, is beautiful indeed. In af fliction a❑d grief the excellency of re ligion is manifest, "There were seven others made wi dows," she said, after a short pause.— "cic of these, living in Cincinnati, when suddenly told of the death of her husband, looked up a moment in utter despair, and fell dead without a strug. glc. She had no children ; I have five. When my husband's body was brought to my little desolate home, two weeks ago, I said in my anguish, to a neigh bor who had come in, 'I feel as if every thing would go into the grave with him.' My little Freddy, nine yearS old, looked up and said, 'Mother, you must not forget that we have God still; Ho will take care of us.' Oh,' said she; "how lie comforted me If it were not for the hopes which religion brings I do not think I could live." • Mr;crNo BABIES.-4n Alliance cor respondent of . the Canton (O.) Reposi tor y relates the following : Some days ago there was a: dancing party given for the benefit of the Fenians, on the out-skirts of town, and several of the ladies present had little babies, whose noisy perversity required too much at tention to allow their ma's to enjoy the "hop." A number of gallant young men volunteered to guard the infitntry while the ladies engaged in the "break down." No sooner had the mothers left their cherubs in the hands of the mischievous wretches, than they strip. ped the darlings, changed their clothes, giving the apparel of one to another. The dance over, the mothers each took, as she thought, her own baby, and hurriedly left the scene of gaieties and started to their homes seven miles apart, being far on the way before Om "peep-o'-day.": On' the following day there was a tremendous row in the settlement. Mothers discovered that a single night had chaliged the sex of their`bahics,and then commenced some of the tallest female pedestrianism. Living miles apart, it required two days to uninix the little cherubs, and will require as many weeks to restore the mothers to their natural sweet dis- ,The following is a verbatim re port of tho King of Tonga Islands, at his reception in New York: Piet' too uvrunianlotz to drink, boo led fogn hub Joe foryu. Pipczen toob akeeran sutlientooate, boolecforyn bub lee foryu. tTt is estimated that the cost of intoxicating liquors in this country anntmUy is ,5,500,000,000,--that 50,000 PorAons die annually from the use of strong drink ; and that 200,000 or phans are made by it every year. TIT_bJ 0-.T_1033M JOB PRINTING OFFICE. TH'"GLOBE JOB OFFICE,". is themeet complete of any in the country, and pc aegaes the most ample facilitie . a . for . pVomPtly executing In the test style, every variety of Joh Printing, such as HAND BILLS, CIROVLARS, BILL HEADS, POSTERS, °ARDS, PROGRAMMES, BLANKS, LABELS, &0., &C., &ct CALL AND EXAMINE SPECIMENS OP WORE, ',Ely's , BOOK, STATIONERY A.:MUSIC STORE. NO, 4L Reformation of William Wirt, The distinguished William Wirt, within six or eight months after his first marriage ' became addicted in intemperanco,the effect of which operat tell strongly on the mind and health of his wife, and in a fow months .morn she was numbered with the dead. Her death led him to leave the country where he resided, and he moved to, Richmond, where he rose to distinc tion. But his habits hung about . and occasionally he was found with a jolly: and frolicsome spirits . and bacohana lian revelry. His true friends expos tulated with him to convince him of the injury he-was doing himself. -8 . 4 he persisted. His practice vegan tet fall off :and many looked on him wag on the sure road to ruin. He-was adVis ed to get married, with a view of cor, recting his habits. This he:consented to do if the right person offered. He accordingly paid his address to veil Gamble. After some month's atten Lion he asked her hand in marriage; she repliedltlr. Wirt I have keen well aware of your attentions for some, time back, and should have given yot.i to understand that yourvisits and at tentions were not acceptable, had not reciprocated reciprocated the . affection which" you evinced for me. But I cannot yield my assent until you make a pledge never to taste, touch or handle any intoxicating drinks! This reply to Wirt was as unexpected as it watt novel. His reply was that he consid— ered the proposition as a bar to alf further consideration on the subject, and he left her. Her coursetoNvardS was the same as ever—his resentment and neglect. In the - course of a fetq weeks he went again and solicited her. hand. But her reply was, her, mind was made up. He became indignant, and regarded the terms- she propoged as insulting to his honor ; and vowed it should be the lagt meeting ony should ever have. He took to drink ing worse and worse, and seemed to run headlong to ruin. One day, while laying in the out skirts of the city, near a little grocery, or grog shop, dead drunk,a young lady, whom it is not necessary to name, - emu passing that way to her home, not finoff, off, and beheld him with his geo. up : turned to the rays of the seerching sun. She took her handkerchief with her own name marked upon it, and placed it over his face. After he had remain= ed in that way some hours, he awa kened, and: his thirst being go great,hei went into the grog shop to get adlink, when ho discovered the liatiMehief, at which he looked, and the name was on it. After pausinr , a few rainutes,he, exclaimed.—'GreatClodl who left this with me ! Who placed thip on, PIT face?' No ono know. He dropped the glass exclaiming--`enough Fehough Ho retired instantly from the StOrojer; getting the thirst, but, not his debauch, the handkerchief,. or the lady, vowing; if God gave him strength, never to touch, 'taste, or brindle ihtexikating, drinks. To meet Miss G., was the hardest fort of his life.. If he met her in •heg carriage, or on foot, he popped round the corner. She 4t, last addressed him a note under her own hand inviting him to her house, which he finally gathered courage to accept. • He . 014 her if she still bore affection for him, ho would agree to her own torms.'llo reply was : "My conditions aro now what they over have been.'!• They were soon married, and fro% that day he kept his- word, and his affairs brightened, while honors, and glory gathered. thielF upon.his brew. His name has been enrolled' high in the temple of fame, while 'his deeds, I?re patriotism and renown, live after him with imperishable lustre. Ho w many noble minds might the young ladies save, if they would follt: the ertitiiiile of Mies . G., the friend' of humanity, of her country, and the relative of Lafhp attn. • ONE ANSWER TOO Muou.—Wben Dodge an electric physician, was lee taying through'this Eitatti on tho evil of tea and coffee, he happened to meet one morning at the hrestPast . table 4 witty son of grin; of the better class: eimversation turned to the doctor% favorito'subject, and be addressed ouF friend as follows : "Well," said the .pepter "if i con vined you tliat they are injurious to your your health, will you abstain "frorft their use ?" "Sure and I will, sir ?" "how often do you use• coffee Aug tea," asked the Doctor. "Morning and night, sir.!! • "Well," said the doctor, "do you over experienpo, a slight dizziness of the brain Upon going -to bed'? "Yee; indeed I do,'.'-plied Erin. "And it through the tem ples, in arid about tho oyes, in the morning ?" again asked the dootrir. "''Troth Ido so:" ' ' "Well," said the doctor, with an air of confidence and assurance in his manner, "that is the teaand coffee?! "Is it indade faith an' I'm phank ful,`l always thought it was AM key did that same." . The company roared with laughter, and the doctor quietly •ritirea.' • ' ter Judge , who now a very able Judge of tho' Suprenne Court of one of the great States of this Un ion, When ho tirse "came to the bar,'? Wa6 a very blundering Speaker. On oue occasion, when ho was trying easo . of replevin, involving the Tight o' property 'to a kit or hugs, ho ad4ressoq. the jury as followe : . "Oentleinen of the jury, there were twenty thin. hogs hat droYe— just-- tWelity-four . , gentler exgettli twice as many as there are in on, fur' box !' The effect can be imagined. Ducks lay eggs ; geese lay wager BALL TICKETR,