TERMS OF THE GLOBE. ....._ Per animm in advance $2 CO fix months 1 00 Three months 50 TERMS OF ADVERTISING. 1 Insertisn. 2 do. 3 dn. 'One vinare, (101ines,)or less.s 75 $1 25 $1 50 Two squares 1 00 2 00 3 00 Three squares . 2 20 '1 00 4 10 3 months. 0 months. 12 months. 100 square, or less $1 00 16 00 $lO 00 ntp wm - es 6 00 9 00 1.0 00 Chree squares 8 00 12 00 .0 00 Fonr squares 10 00 10 00 "0 00 Hal f a eoluran, 15 00 "0 00 ...... —.30 00 One column "0 00 .25 00.... ...... CA 00 Professional and Rosiness Cards not exceeding six lines, One year *5 00 Administrators' and Executors' Notices, $2 50 Auditors' Notices, 2 00 Est ray, or other short Notices 1 50 4-I—..Ten lines of nonpareil maks a square. About clelit words constitute a line, so that any person can ea- City calculate a square in manuscript. Advertisements not marked with the number of inser tions desired. trill be continued till forbid and charged oc. carding to these terms. Our prices for the printing of Blanks, Handbills, etc. are rt asonably lON. ALMA pas yfaaxoui,—The prettiest thing, the iisevertc.t Thing," and the most of it or the leant money. It over VOITIEF the odor ofperspiration; softens and adds delicacy to the skin ;is adelightfal perfume; allays headache and inflammation, and lon necessary companion in tine Niel:- oorn. In the nursery, and upon the toilet sideboard. It can ho obtained crerywlncro at ono dollar per Ladd°. Saratoga Spring Wulff, sold by all Druggists. 5. T.—lVA—X.—The amount of Plantation Bitters told in one year Is something startling. They would fill ;Must!way Mg feet high, from the Park to lth street.— Drake's. manufactory Is one of the Institutions of N. York. It is said that Drake painted all the rocks in the eastern States with his cabalistic "S.T.-1860.—X," and thee got the old granny legislators to pace a law "prerenting die. IS goring the &coot nature," which gives him a monopoly 'Pie do not know how this le, but we do know the Planta. tion Bitters sell as no other article ever did. They are steed by all classes of the community, and are death on llyspepsis—certain. They are very invigorating when languid and weak, and a great appetiser. Swat oga.Spring Wider, sold by all Dniggiste. "In lifting the kettle front the fire I scalded tnyeelf Tory• eevetely—Wlo hand alumet to a crisp. The torture erne unl,arable. a The Mexican Mustang Liniment relieved the pair. altneet tuttnedietely. It heals rapidly, and lett very little scar. Cans. FOSTER, 420 Broad it., Pliihvia." This hs merely a sample of what the Mustang Liniment will de. IL is invaluable in all cases of wounds, swellings, sprains, cuts, bruises, sial., ate., citker upon man or beast. Beware of counterfeits. None is genuine unless wrap. pad iu ilno steal plate engravings, hearing the signstnre of G. W. IVestbroek, Chemist, and the private stamp of Levu Daunts L Co., New York. Sandrga iro&r, sold by all Druggists. All who value, a beautiful Lead of hair, and its preset . . to ion from premature baldness and turning gray, will inf fail to use Lyon's celebrated Kathai run. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy, eradicates dandruff, and causes the hair to grow with luxuriant beauty. It is sold eve rywhere. E. TIIIMAS Chemist, N.Y. Saratoga Spring , Water, sold by all DI uggiats. WOASPIDIT!—A young lady, returning to bar country borne otter • sojourn or a few mouths iu Now York, was hardly recognized by her Wends. In place of a rustic, clothed fare, she lad n soft, ruby•complesion, of almost marble smoothness; and iustead of 2 . 2, she really appear. ed but It. Phu told them plainly she used Ilagan's Mug. nolia ilolm, cod would not be without It. Any lady can improve her personal appearance very much by using this article. It can be ordered of any Druggist for only LO cents. &rat - ga Spring Water, .04 l,c all Druggist. livim4reot's Inimitable Hair Coloring has been stead/. Ty tag is cavnr far over twenty yearn, It acts upon xlm absorbents at the rods of the hair, and changes it to ae original color by &glees. All instantaneous dyes ..11.1 injure the hair. Heimatreet's,te not a dye, hot in certain to its results, promotes its growth, and le a beautil 111 Bair Dressing. Price 1,0 cents and $l,OO. Sold by all dealers. Sarni/Ts Living 1172ter, sold by.all Druggists tro,es ExTAACT OP PUCE JAMAICA GINGER—for lidi;,ers- H... Nen.en, Ileartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera Mot - bun, kr., where a war ming, genial stimulant is required. Its careful preparation And entire purity make it n cheap and reliable Article for culinary purposes. :old everywhere At SO cents per bo:t1o. 1.5c/rob - sea Spring Mier, sold by ail Druggists. Julyll, 1€1:6-oo wly the above articles for sale by JOAN BEAD and S. SMITH, Uuntina - don, Penna. Oratuitaus Abbatisenunts. (The following Cards are published grain/Musty. Her chants and bit thirst. mon generally who advertise liberally in the columns of Tug Mons for six months or longer, will have their Cards inserted here during the ondinuonce of their advertisement. Otherwise, special Business aunts in .serted at the usual rata) OFINBTON & WATTSON, Merch ty ants, Main Et, east of Washington Hotel, Huntingdon rt LAZIER & BRO., Retail ..Mer jrchanta, Washlngton at., near the jail, Huntingdon. DR. WTI. BREW ST ER, Huntingdon [Cures by Elietropathy.] BM. GREENE, Dealer in Musie,mu . sical Instruments, Sewinelacttlne 3, Huntingdon, D ONNELL & KLINE, PHOTOGRAPHERS, Huntingdon, P. WM . . LEWIS, Dealer in hooks, Statiunerr ' Musical Instrn meats, Hunting,lon, ra. Tir .-GREENBERG, Merchant Tailor, Huntingdon, Pa JAMES'SIM.PSON, Iron Founder, Huntingdon, Pa. Ai - VAHAN SON, proprietors of B „him lain Steam Pearl Mill, Huntingdon. T M. GREENE & F. 0. BEAVER, e Plain and Ornamental Marble Mannfacturers. M. WILLIAMS, Plain and Ornamental Marble Manufacturer. JIVES HIGGENS, Manufacturer of Furniture and Cabinet Ware, 'Huntingdon, I'a. T M. WISE, Manufacturer of Furni „ ore, &c., Huntingdon. Undertaking. attended to HA.RTON & 31AGUIRE, Whole. sale nud retail dealers in foreign and domestic iliardwaro, Cutlery, kc., liallrold street, Huntingdon. TAMES A. BROWN, 4./ Dealer its llardertre, Cutlery, Paints, 01la, ho , Hunt o.gqe??, Ps. W3I. AFRICA, Dealer in Boots and y Fhuce,in the Diamond, Huntingdon, P. H. 'WESTBROOK, Dealer in ay Boot., Ellc, IL,iery,CuT„fcr,Gotqlery, 2 1 luqug 10 .• 61 M. SHAEFFER, dealer in Boots, ne,e,Guiters, &c., lluntingJon. VENTER, Dealer in Groceries and .Provinions stall kinds, Huntingdon, Pe. & MILLER, Dealers in Dry j_l ; (3 rods, Queenawhre, Groceries, Illinrisigdois. WN. MARCH & BRO. Dealurs in Dry Goods, Queensware, Ilsrdcrart., poote., Ehovs, OUNNI_NGHAINI. k CARRION, Mei - ell:Anti, Huntingdon, Va. lIROMAN, Dealer in Really UN.I. Clothing, liods and Caps, - F1 P. GWIN, a r. Dwder In Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queens mare, Hats and Cap, Boots and Shoos, &c. Huntingdon B. lIENRY & CO. , Wholesale and S. Retail Dealers in Pry llood.R.Grneeriea, hardware, Queet.w Are, and rr,iniCP,l of all kinds, Huntingdon. NVELOPES— jII pack , quantity, for sale of L; iris. no O.K -LSD STATIONERY STORE. icg- for neat JOB PRINTING, call at the -GLOBE JOB PRINTING Cr.rrcu," at Hun tincdon, It t• - c.ft - le,:eso ,, - * - - --- ..---: - - , :77 - 1,,,-, •-• .- 3:!. - - - . • .] '''''' 'I. - 0 •'' `-WtaPi'iL,---%,,z--"-,4,, . /,/,--,-**; /2 iir : . ImAt. , • , z , -.,,,, ~., Ve..- 4 , .. t... ~,,i4 e." ,:P'''''''. ' ' .4.17...... . '*. ' 4.. K . 0 . )‘ I ":".:: 1:4 NSA , • , . .. • . '' '''' 'r --- ~ . w:, NV, ' ' .., .• ' ' " frf' 'a — ' • ~.„ ;I:":" '''. ' ,:‘ 4- - .... ' ' llt 4 ''. N 4 .' ' .., y,..,.."t , ~- 1?-- ..\7l4:', -..- e--- , - - :4,-4,,, .4- t• , , . •-- , i; -• - . I t -,-----. 7 ,,,,A1 - - :keitf -;; .-.Z 1 . . t.... .-. • . 4.'s :, t 0.,,, ~ • WK. LEWIS, HUGH LINDSAY, Publishers. VOL, XXII. PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS TAR. R. R. WIESTLING most. respect. fully tenders his profvssiennt ECeVi,CISte the citizen 01 1 Inntingdun and vicinity. 0111ce thnt or the late Dr. Snare. tochl3-Iy. DR. A. B: BRI.IIIIBATIGII, Having permanently located at Huntingdon, offers his professional services to the community. Office, Ilse souse as that latoly occupied by Dr. Laden on Hill street. np10,1806 DR. JOIIN McCULLOCH, offers his profeesional services to the citizens of Huntingdon end vicinity. Office on 11111 street. one door east of ltectre Drug Store. Aug. 2.5, 1) ALLISON MILLER, It. DE TIS T, Ins removed to the Brick Itovr opposite the Covet House A 1,11113,1159. JlaE. GREENE, • DENTIST. * I mas Wire removed to oppovite the Franklin Llouee in the old lank building, 1 . 1111 street, lluutingdoo. April 10, 1600. WASHINGTON HOTEL. Tho undersigned respectfully inform the citizens of Ihmangdon county and the traveling public generally that they have leased the Washington House on the cor ner of Hill and Charles street, In the borongh of Hun tingdon, and are prepared to accommodate nil who may favor them with a cell. Will he pleased to receive a liber al share of public patronage. @ PETERS. May 1,'67—1f. EXCHANGE HOTEL THE subscribers having leased this 1 Hotel. Lately occupied hy Mr. McNulty, are prepared o accommodate mtrangera, travelers, and citizens in good lyle. Every effort shall Le tondo on our part to make all vho atop with us feel at home. AULT% & FEE, 1ay2,1t , G6 Proprietors. MORRISON HOUSE, M1N3.33. - tiaagbdte:ria, Pa. IHAVE purchased arid entirely ren ovated the large stone and brick building opposite the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, and hare now opened it for tho accommodation of the traveling public. The Car. pea, Furniture, Beds and Redding are all entirely new and first class, and I ant safe in saying that I can offer no rtnutodation9 not eXcolle , l In Central Pennsylvania. Atla-I refer to my patrons who have formerly known me while in charge of the litoad Top City lintel and Jack son house. . JuSEPII May 16, 156e.-tf. • W.lll 13.ZIEGLEU, AGENT OF THE LycomiliE Equal Nunn Comply. nut hug lon, May 8, 186; -Gm A C. CLARKE, AGENT, * Who101:110 owl retail Dont er in nil Mods of vgnATAtED NUNTINGDON, PA. Nest door to the Franklin Henan, in tho Diamond. Cl/ tar!, trade supplied. npl7 67 WATCHES AND JEWELRY, AARON STEWARD, . • WATCHMAKER, Fuccess, to Geo. W. Swartz, lbw opened at Lie old stand on Hill street, op posite Itrow Ws hardware store, n stock °fall kinds , of goods belonging to the trado. „ NV:deli and thick Repairing promptly attended to by practical workmen. Huntingdon, April libean K. ALLEN LOVELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HUNTINGDON, PA. Prompt attontion will he given to all legal businessen trusted to his carp. Military awl other claims of not diurs and their lottre against the State or Government collected without delay. OFFICE—Iu the Urick Row, opposite tho Court House jau.1.1667 miLToN S. LT TT/ E, ATTORLVEY AT LATV, nuNTEsiDoN, PA. Prompt attention given to all legal luisinens entrusted to his care. Claims of soldiers and soldiers' heirs agaluat the Government collected without delay. scl2'66 R 1101URTRIE, A TTORNEY AT LA 11r, Office on Hill etreot. HUNTINGDON, PA. Prompt attention will be given to the presentation of the clef Ott of soldiers and soldiers' heirs, against the Gov ernment. au22,ISGB J. R. MATTERN. WILLIAM A. EIPE. MATTERN & SIPS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AND LICENSED CLAIM AGENTS, HUNTINGDON, l'A. Mee on Hill street. Soldiers Claims against Gm Government for Back Pay Bounty, Widows' and lONA Pensions attended to with great caro and prontotuess. JOHN SCOTT, SAMUEL T. 111011 Tr,• JOHN H. SAILET Tho name of this firm has been ch.ang ol from SCOTT.e BROWN ; to SCOTT, BROWN & BAILEY, under wide!, name they will hereafter conduct their practice as ATTORNEYS AT LAW, HITATINGDON", PA, PENSIONS, and all claims of soldiera and soldiers' heirs against the Government, will be promptly prosecuted. May 17, ISeli—ir. AGENCY, FOR COLLECTING SOLDIERS CLAIMS, BOUNTY, BACK PAY AND PENSIONS. ALL who may have any claims a gainwt the Government for llonnty, Bach Pay end Per.ottP, ran Lava their claims promptly collected by ap plying either it, pen,. or hy letter to W. 11. WOODS, Attorney at Law, Huntingdon, Pa August 12, 1563 JOIN r.APP, V. IV IVOODP, P. PAPP, IV. P. JOHN BARE, & CO., Bankers, Solicit are )11111tS from Flanks, 13,1n1,rs A: others. Inter est allowed o n Ail hinds of Secnrith,,.bought nod sold for the ual eonuoi,.Dion. Special attention given to novernme su nt Securities. Collections made_ on all points. Persons depositing Gold and Silver will receive tho same in retorn with Interest. Oct. 17, I:l66—tf. HANS. RAMS. Vain and canvas sugar cured hams—tile best in mar ket—wliolo or eliced, for sato at Lewis' Family Grocery DUSINESS MEN, TAKE NOTICE! It you want your card neatly printed Cu -envel opes, call at LE I: 4 00 K XD STATIONBRY STEOI2. Vib ASSI E ES. —A choice lot of lack and fancy Cassitnerrs nt CUNNINGHAM & CAIIMON'S. • A LT/ KINDS OF T OBACCO ilLtyleile•ele arid retail. at CUNNINGHAM & CARMON'S. rUNNINGIIA3I k CARMON ARE eellinae.lT at greatly rul!ir,clprice3 HUNTINGD 6tobt. HUNTING-DON, PA. CURIOUS MEDLEY By the lake where drooped the willow, Row, vassals, row! I want to be an angel, And jump Jim Crow. An old crow sat on a hickory limb, None named hint but to praise; Let me kiss him fir his mother, Fur he smells of Schweitzer hose. The minstrel to the war has gone, With the banjo on hie knee; Ho woke to hear the sentries shriek, There's a light in the window for thee A frog he would a wooing go, His hair was curled to kill; Ho used to wear an old gray coat, And the sword of Bunker Hill. Oft in the stilly night, Make way for liberty! lie cried, I won't go home till morning, With Peggy by my side. I am dying, Egypt, dying, - Susannah don't you cry; Know how sublime a thing it is To brush away the blue•tailed fly The boy stood on the burning deck, With his baggage checked for Troy, Ono of the few immortal names, Ills name was Pat Itiull y. - . Mary had a little lamb, Ile could a title unfold, Ho had no teeth fur to eat a corn cake, And his oneetacles wore gold. Lay on, lay on, Macduff, Man wants but little hero below, And I'm to be Queen of the May, Su kiss Inc quick and let the go! DEVELOPAIENTS ! The Pennsylvania Legislature. PHILADELPHIA, May 27, 1867 Ens. PHILADA. INQUIRER :—Sinco the adjournment of the session of the Penn sylvania Legislature of 1867, the pub. lie press has denounced it as venal and corrupt. To the astonishinent of the people, it appears that laws were privately enacted, of which no notice was taken in the newspapers of the day at the time of their passage. To the equal astonishment of some members of the Legislature, laws were made, of which they know absolutely nothing until long after the adjournment. These things seem to require an ex planation. As the agent of a news• paper at Harrisburg during the session, allow me to make that explanation in distinct and explicit terms. It has never been so opportune as at the pres ent time, when honorable men through out the State are endeavoring to find a remedy for legislative corruption. The sessson of 1867 opened without the discussion of any measure of par ticular• importance, except the Free Railroad law. No rival corporations were in the field to urge "special" leg islation. Every appearance indicated a dull winter. If it be true that many members bad spent large sums in securing their nom ination and election, their prospects at that time of obtaining a return must have looked gloomy. Yet one recourse appeared to bo left. If the people would not seek the law makers, the law makers could seek the people. Forthwith ingenious men devised a plausible system of making business. They appointed committees' with var ied powers. In jocular legislative cir cles they were called "smelling com mittees." The ostensible object of their appointment was always "to ascertain if such or such evil existed, with pow er to send for persons and papers, and to report, &c." Armed with this au thority, they went out into the State from Erie to the Delaware. They in vestigated the greatest variety of sub jects, from the private books of a well know❑ capitalist to the price of oil on Sugar Creek. To prominent railroad managers they came' like hawks upon a brood of chickens.. Each committee resolved itself into ono great mark of interrogation, and placed its formida ble "why, how, when and where" be ford the victim, who tremblingly obey ed its demands as the great seal of the Commonwealth, with "Virtue, Liberty and Independence" blazoned upon it, was thrust before his eyes. These peregrinating, investigating, fragmen tary, legislative excursionists had all of their expenses paid by the State. What good thing 'did they do? If they were really appointed for any legitimate purpose, they never once achi eved it. if they found any cvii it still exists, for in no single - case did they ever remedy it. If they were designed to secure good legislation on any subject, they never succeeded in the effort. They were of no possible use to the people, whatever benefit, may have accrued to the committees, This was one form of legislation that was more than equivocal. There was another equally bad, if not worse. Many members became speculators. Although originally sent by the peo ple, to enact equal laws for all, they no sooner took their seals than they devised special hills, with their own friends, relatives and acquaintances named-therein as incorporators. These bills were for many purposes, from the establishments of gold and silver min ing companies, without enough land to bury a gold dollar, to the construction of immense railroads, without, enough capital to buy one rail. The legisla tors of a great Commonwealth thus became law jobbers, with a stock on hand of charters to accommodate the market. It can readily be perceived that an act in whleti — perhaps a dozen MeMbers were interested, was almost certain to bO successfully passed. Not unfecquently these speculative laws (whether intrinsically or not) interfer ed with the vested right© of other ear- -PERSEVERE.- )N, PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5. 1867. tics, and became injurious to enterpri ses in which honorable men had ex pended years of toil and large amounts of monev. These two illustrations of the com mittee system and the charter system arc intended to give a correct idea of the general morality of the session of 1867, and these illustrations lead to a point about which the people know lit. tle or nothing, viz:— Tlfo manner in _which laws were made. In mercantile business, a man who signs a promisory note which binds his property, without first reading it, is adjudged to be an idiot. In ordinary social life, a man 171113 indorses an agreement without linowing its con tents, is esteemed a brave or a mad man. Yet the legislators of 18G7 actu ally passed laws at the rate of thirty to the hour, without reading them except by their titles, To appreciate the enormi ty of this transaction it must be re membered that these laws were to gov ern the. widow and the orphan, the beggar and the capitalist, men of all religious creeds, business, interests and connections. A solemn duty, that of protecting the citizen in every right that humanity holds dear, thus degen erated into a farce. Day after day, whole pages of printed titles were enacted into laws, without the con tents of the bills being read! But this farce rendered even more 'iculous. To give a color of deliber attn.. the transaction, it was requir• ed in some cases that the person rep• resenting the Legislative District to which the bill (by its title) was suppo sed to refer should say, "All right!" Whereupon it passed. An immense majority thus delegated to some one man the exercise of all their own duty, ability and judgment. Happy era of Arcadian simplicity, when such confi dence exists among men in high posi tion, and when the utterance of just two words, by just ono man, will give to a half dozen pages of unknown man uscript the majesty of a law, represent ing the will and controlling the actions of millions ofpeoplo. Sarcastic, indeed, was the remark of a member of the House, that it would save time to pass the bills by their numbers, without the trouble of reading the titles. This system produced its unavoida ble results. Members, officers and re porters, become entangled in the maze. Nobody knew exactly what bills had passed, or what ones had fallen. The duty of the speakers and officers was merely executive, and they had neith er the power - or ability to resist the wishes of a majority which seemed de termined to transform a deliberate body into a machine for turning out laws with lightning rapidity. To trace particular bills, and ascertain their ex act condition was the labor• of hours. They were numbered by thousands, and it was not uncommon for• more than one hundred new ones in rough manuscript, to be introduced at a sin• gle night session. At odd times, on the special request of some member, one or more of these would be consid ered and hurriedly passed, no particu lar interest Meg manifested by any one in the provisions of the new Amendments were piled upon amend ments, and in ono case, eight now sec tions were offered to a bill as a single amendment. Not unfrequently after some appar ently trifling bill had been printed for weeks, it would be modified two or three minutes before its passage by the substitution of an entirely new bill, with new provisions. It was quite common for a measure which had pass ed one House in a harmless shape, to have some objectionable amendment quietly attached to it in the other branch. The English language was tortured to supply apparently harmless phrases which could afterwards be construed so as to confer immense pow ers. In ono case a local corporation, nominally to operate in a little town ship, came very near being transform. ed into a mammoth organization, by adding the words, "and elsewhere." In another case, under cover of a city railroad in a Western village, was con cealed a project to build a steam rail road anywhere in the State. The mem bers of the Legislature of 1567 unques. tionably knew that such practices were common at the very tune they allowed bills to be passed by their title, under the '"all right" system ; yet they took no warning. This is the way that laws were made at Ilarrisburg, and this is the reason why many bills escaped the attention, not only of interested parties, but of the newspaper press at the time of their passage. Does any man wonder at it? This communication leaves much unsaid. Personalities are not needed to prove the effects of a bad system; but ii any member feels aggrieved, lot him ask himself whether the statements herein made aro not literally true. Unless there is a reform, he and his pet projects may next year full victims to the evil that he now indorses. Tho people have a right to the better ad ministration of legislative power. To obtain this, it does not necessarily fol• low that they need east away men of any particular party or class, but only select from the candidaLs those who have shown themselves worthy of the trust. A few such men were at Har risburg lust winter, but they were not in the majority. :Such men should be cherished as tender flowers, whose purity has enabled them to bloom in a garden whore good things generally din young. IiEVORTErt. M."Pa,•have dogs got wings?" "No, child, don't you knovi hotter than that? „ ""Why, pa, this papCr sayS a big dog flow at a man and bit him." ttrt - ar.An individual being asked to at tend a fishwife's ball decliatal, because, bo said, they would always be ealling make-a-reel [thaekerel.] Correct Copy of the Jeff. Davis Bail Bond. The following is the certified copy of the bail bond in the case of Jeffer son Davis, with the full list of the sig natures appended : At a stated term of the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Virginia, held at Richmond on the first Monday of May, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven—Be it remembered that on this thirteenth (13th) day of il.lay, in the year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven, before the Honorable the District Court of the United States for the District of. Virginia ' at the Court. house in Richmond in the said district, came Jefferson Davis and acknowledg ed himself to owe to the United States of America in tho sum of $lOO,OOO money of the said 'United States, and Gerrit Smith, Horace Greely, Cor nelius Vanderbilt, Augustus Schell, Horace F. Clark, A. Welch, David K. Jackman, William B. Macfarland, R. H. Haxall, Isaac Davenport, Jr. ' Abra. ham Warwick, Gustavus A. Myers, William W. Crump, James Lyons, John A. Meredith, William H. Lyons, John Minor Botts, James Thomas, Jr , Thomas It. Price, William Allen, Ben jamin Wood, Thomas W. Doswell, each of whom acknowledged himself to owe to the United States of America the sum of five thousand dollars , of like lawful money. The said several sums to be made to the use of the said Uni ted States, of the goods, chattels, lands, and tenements of the said parties re spectively. The condition of this recognizance is such that if the said Jefferson Davis shall in his proper person well and truly appear at the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Virginia, to he held at Richmond in the said District, on the fourth Monday of November next., at the opening of the Court on that day, and then and there appear from day to day, and stand to abide and perform whatsoever shall be then and there ordered or adjudged in respect to him by the said Court., and not to depart from the said Court with. ' out the leave from the said Court in that behalf, first had and obtained;' then the said recognizance to become void, otherwise remain in full force. JEFFERSON DAVIS. Taken and acknowledged this thir teenth day of May, A. D. 1867, in open Court, before me. W. H. BARRY, Clerk. GERRIT S3IITII, ABRAILASI WARWICK, HORACE GREELEY, GUSTAVUS A. MYERS, GoRN'S. VANDERBILT, WILLIAM W. CRUMP, AUGUSTUS SCHELL, JAMES LYONS, HORACE Ti'. CLARK, JOHN A. MEREDIT', BENJAMIN WOOD, WILLIAM 11. LYONS, A. IVELcu, !JOHN MINOR BOTT; DAVID K. JACRMAN, THOMAS W. DuSTVELL, WM. H. ➢IACFARI.AND, JAMES THOMAS, JR., B. B. Ilix.u.r„ TuomAs B. PRICE, ISAAC DAVENPORT, JR., WILLIAM ALLEN. United States Circuit Court, District of Virginia, Clerk's Office, ss. :—I do hereby certify that I have compared the forgoing copy with the original Recognizance of Jefferson Davis, now remaining on file and of record in this office, and that the same is a correct transcript therefrom. In testimony whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court, at the city of Richmond, in said District, this 15th day of May, in the year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven. W. 11. BARRY, Clerk U. S. Circuit Court District Virginia. Remarkable Wedding. The Dayton Journal is responsible for the following story : Tuesday morning a couple appear ed in the Probate Court and demanded a marriage license. When the mo• ment arrived for paying the fee, the man was fur . backing out, but the wo. man:said ho shouldn't do that, "not by any means," and sho paid the license, The couple soon afterward appeared at Justice Tnrner's office, and the wo man made known her "intentions." The unusual appearance of the "hap py couple" attracted unusual attention and a largo crowd was soon gathered there to see the solemn ceremonies. When the couple wore asked to stand up and thee the music, the groom again tried to back water; and the bride seeing that there was no other way for it, remarked that he'd got to stand it, and there was no use talking about it. She caught hold of the doubting Thomas and squared him up before the justice, with tho order for him to "sail In Ir Just then the query arose as to where the fee for the tying of the hymeneal knot was to come from. The man said he couldn't stand the expense. The asserted that she had paid for the license, and the loan should pay for the marrying. lie protested that ho wouldn't, and that he'd go to Cincinnati to work. The woman caught him as he was slipping, away from the . matrimonial noose, threw him down on the floor, and, tak ing some money front his pockets, she deliberately paid tho justice his fee, and then holding on to her"lt.iller," tho knot was tied in the due form. All the whilo the bride was munching peanuts, and when tho ceremony was concluded the floor was littered with the sholls. The bride saluted her hus ba»d with "Toni, you're a liar !" Con gratulations to the happy couple were fairly showered down, and were char acterized more for their robusticity than for their delicacy ; and the bride and groom left "the presence" in a con dition of jollity which foretold a bole torons tioneyinoon. When last seen the amiable hp . offse shoved . lieC . lord in to the glitter at, the corner of Jeffer son and second streets. LET each e s teem others better than binisolf TERMS, $2,00 a year in advance. u Werdent jeemes.ty Dnr.,a C-lr,oinr.:—l hey been so pro okupied a gottin reddy to travel, and am onli awaiting a birth to commenso, that I hey dolaid a writin, hopin much mite okkur to maik my visit to you on paipir welkom. It hex not a been long since I wur a resident of yure Burry, but my deer countri frond, when a man mesurs time by hiz affections, dais seam months. Howsomever I feel putty bad, I foal as a though I hod met with sum kalamity, feat kinder as if I hod been split up sum how, and a good mcnny of the important peeces wuz up in or about Huntindon kounty. Doo yu no mi frond that the enjoimint of sity life air a thing very much. ovir estermated, their aint nuthin in this hero livin in a sity,thair aro more bricks and niorter, more noise and confusion, more stores, and less panik, more gurls, but nun no prettier, no sir, nun what is as good lukin, nor as frank, fair, an assumin, and kindli—true thai smile butiful, (them as hez good teeth) wair short frocks—and sum of 'em show a powerful amount of ded calf, I moon in boots, Oh ! yu no I meen thai wair big shoes; (I'm in a flurry ins feer I mite hey boon misunderstud,) and thai talk loud, and uee much diekchunary, and enny poor cos as int put up in stile is spoken of "as qucar ereturo." Now I'm talkin of the gurls wat wun sees a brite dai atween 13 m, and 3 pe em, on Chestnut street. And fellers wet hex lived hero, and nose I'm frum the kountri, tells me thons the time to see the stiles. Aud the young fel lers—oh yu ortor see 'em, kotes broad in the koller, tite akross the sholders, Lite agin the back, tite waste, and a long waste, and a short pinty tale. A feller luks in 'em like a skule boy's furst S. And the fellers vat hez the best anatomikil supporters wears the titest britches. How thorn fellers get inter 'em puzels me, and how thai got out of 'em. 1 kinder believe they nev er gets out of 'em. When they goes out of faction, they will hey 'cm rip ped off the frames. And then thay are wairin dunkirds hats, lookin awl the world, when thai is standin still like a putty thin stalked mushroom with much stalk. And wat do yer think, I've just got ono of them rigs myself, and if yes citrus down soon ile lend 'em too yu, and then yu can ink like a welkin wegitable, but don't go on Market street or yu mite be tuk up. I'm residin in Green street, it, hoz such a "werdeut" sound. Nuthin much goin on cept the culled people, they is ridin about in the street cars, sum put ty nice, sum putty trien on mon wat likes to see "a plase fur evri thing and evri thing in its plase." Black is the prevalin culler among 'em, but they prefer your callin it, yel-oh. Accord in to law yer kin drink whisky frum a m, to 12 m, at rite, but no longer. It air havin a good effect, men's gettin reddy now to drink only, and often to maik up for the restrickshun on time. And on Sunday yer kant get enny, but that's gammc n. Cam down—a frend of mine's got a sick relertive, and we has promised to go see him on Sunday, and poor feller he requires stimmer lents. And we'l taist the drugs to see thai aint adulterated. And beim as he is a poor Man &pundit) on himself for support, we put dime contribushuns in a box, havin on it, "remember the poor." Cum down. Wishing my frond in the "kure sortin" biznis plenty of custom, and doplorin "Social" wisits to Johnstown and Hollidaysburg, on akount of old stores ; and wishin I. Noes N. S., was hear, I am thine own, "WERDENT JEEMES." PARTY PREJUDICE.-A good story is told of a countryman from Now York visiting Washington at the time when Mr. Van Buren was Vico President. Ile was a red-hot Democrat. and of course held Mr. Van Buren in the high est reverence. Ile sat in the circular gallery of the Senate, gazing at the Vice President with a mingled feeling of awe arid State pride, when suddenly a tall and manly form appeared at the side of the hall, and beckoned to Mr. Van Baron. There was little business doing; and the Vice President, calling a senator to the chair, joined the per son mentioned, when both seated them selves on the sofa, snuffing from the same box; the hand of the Vico Presi dent was laid playfully upon the other, and ever and anon a hearty laugh would escape thein,showing that, what ever might be the topic, it was agreea ble to both. "Is that Mr. Calhoun with the Vice President?" said his country friend to a person near him. "No, sir." "Is it Mr. Benton ?" "No, sir." "Is it General Wall ?" "No, sir." "May I ask who it is ?" "Why, that is Mr. Clay." "Mr. Clay !" almost tibriekod tbo man ; "and does Mr. Van Boron speak to him ? Rot mo if ever I vote for him again I" And the fellowstalked from the hall, firmly believing that the country was lost. C=U On a trial for an assault, at the USSiMCS, some years since, a medical witness,in giving his c.videnco,informed the court that, on examining the pros ecutor, ho found him suffering from a severe contusion of the integuments under the left orbit, with great extra vasion of blood eechymoais in the sur rounding cerlular tissue, which was in a tumefied state. There was also con siderable abrasion of the cuticle. Judge: You mean I suppose, that the man had e black eye? Witness: Yes Judge% whY not say so at once? rep-Ladies, let, * your 11*, teeth and pro t ploxion he talao, if necessary, but lot not your hoods he false : falsehood§ are inexcusable. THE 0 - I_IO3BM JOB PRINTING OFFICE. 11'" GLOBE • JOB OFFICE" the moot complete of oily In the country, and paa• messes the most ample facilities for promptly executing Ia the best style, every variety of Job Printing, aneb ex ;LAND RILLS, . . CARDS, PROORAMME,S; BLANKS, • LABELS, &C., &C., &C CALL AND EXAMINE EIPSOLKENB OF WOOF, LEWIS' BOOK. STATIONERY h MUM 8TORB: NO. 48. gcmptrante Capits. * lso) ;444 zsA ii=.l7Atecet ]szl Out in the street with naked feet, I saw the drunkard's little daughter; Her tattered Edniwl was thin and small ; She little knew for no one taught her. Her skin was fair, her auburn hair Was blown about her pretty forehead. Her sad, white face wore sorrow's trace, And want and woo that were not borrowed Heart-broken child, she seldom smiled;: Hope promised her no' bright to-morrow; Or if its . light flashed on her night, Then up come-darker cloude of sorrow. She softly said "We have no bread, No wood to keep the fire a burning,!' The child MlSill ; the winds so chill Her thin, cold blood to ice wee turning But men well fed and warmly clad, And ladies robod in richest fashion, Passed on the side where no one cried To them for pity or compassion. That long night fled, and then the light Of rosy day in beauty shining, - Set dome and spire'and roof on fire, And shone on one beyond repining. Asleep—alone—as cold as stone, Where no dear parent ever sought her; In winding-sheet of snow and sleet, Was found the drunkard's lifeless daughter. From Ohio comes a capital story, which all who love a good joke will relish, whatever they may think of teetotalism or the tricks of scurvy po- litical mountebanks to make capital out of a pretended zeal for temper ance. A teetotal lecturer led off • ae follows : All of those, who in youth, acquire a habit of drinking whiskey, at forty years of age will bo total abstainers, or drunkards. No one can use whisky with moderation. It there is a per. son in the audience beforo me whose own experience disproves this, let him now make it known. I will account for it, or acknowledge that I am mill , . taken. A. tall,, large man arose, and folding his arms in a dignified manner acrofts, his breast, said distinctly: "I offer myself as one whose own ox-. penance contradicts your statement?" "Are you a moderate drinker P ask ed the Judge. "I am." "How long bavo you drank in mod. eration ?" "Forty years." "And were never intoxicated ?" "Never." "Well," remarked the JUdge, sean, ning his subject closely from'head to. foot, "yours is a singular case, yet I think it is easilyiaccounted for. lam reminded by it of a little story. A negro man, -with a loaf of bread and's, flask of whiskey, sat down •to dine by the bank of a clear stream. In break ing the bread some of the crumbs fell into tho water. Those were eagerly seized and eaten by the fish. That circumstance suggested to the darkoy the idea of dipping the bread in the whiskey and feeding it to them. He tried it. It worked well.. Some of the fish ate of it, became drank, and floated helplessly on the water. - In this way he easily caught a number, But in the stream was a large fish„ very unlike the rest. It partook free-, ly of the bread and whiskey, but with-. outivany perceptible effect. It was shy of every effort of the darkey to take it. Ho resolved to have it at all hazards that he might, learn its name and na ture. He procured a not, and after. • much effort, caught it,•oarried it to ft, negro neighbor, and asked his opinion of the matter. The other surveyed the wonder a moment, and then said: "Sambo, I understand die case. Dat fish is a mullet-head. It ain't got any brains." "In other words," said the Judge, "alcohol affects only the brain, and, of course, those having none may drink with impunity." The storm of laughter that followed drove the forty years moderato drinker: suddenly from the house. A YEAR's Woitx. ofi DRAM-SELLING , , —Carefully compiled statistics show that sixty thousand lives are annually destroyed by intemperance in the Uni ted States. One hundred thousand men and wo, men are yearly sent to prison In eon,. sequence of strong drink. Twenty thousand children are year ly sent to the poor house for the same reason. Throe hundred murderers are anoth-. or of the yearly fruits of intemperance. Four hundred suicides follow these fearful catalogues of misery. Two hundred thousand orphans are bequeathed each year to private and public charity. Two hundred millions of dollars are yearly expended to produce this shook inn amount of crime and misery, and as much more is lost from the same cause.— Youiz - g Reaper. Itgl..The "Fat Contributor" writes from Jackson to the Cincinnati . Times of a joke played on some delegates to the Good Templars' Convention held there recently. They got into an (rt• nibus at the depot, and told the driver to drive them to a temperance house. "All right," said he, and away he drove. He gave them a pretty long ride, and hauled up finally in front of an immense stone structure sarround 7 ed by a high wall. ."What hotel is this ?" inquired a delegate, eyeing the premises in a hcwilderod manner.— "Michigan State Prison," said the dri, ver • "the only temperance house in Jackson." 'rimy concluded not to put up there; not if they could help it. Ite,Topern should bear in mind that what they quaff Iron the goblet after, wards appears in the "mug." CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, POSTERS, BALL TICKETS, BY 0. W. MIDWAY Brandy and Brains.
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