TERMS OF THE GLOBE Per annum in advance..................------$ 2 00 'Six months 1 00 \ Three months 50 TERMS OF ADVERTISING. 1 Insertion. 2 do. 3 do.] Dna square, (10 linesjor leas.s 70 $1 20 $1 55 0 0 Two squares, 1 Bo 2 3 00 Three squares 2 26 3 00 4 50 3 mouths. S months. 12 months. ins square, or less $4 00 $0 00 $lO 00 Piro squares, 0 00 9 00 15 00 L'hree squares, 8 00 12 OR.— ..... 20 00 Four squares, 10 00 15 00 25 00 Half a column, ....15 00 20 00. ...... ....20 00 Ono column 20 00 35 00.... 50 00 Professional and Business Cards not exceeding six lines, One year a 5 00 Administrators' and Executors' Notices, $2 50 Auditors' Notices, 2 00 Estray, or other short Notices 1 60 .Ten lines of nonpareil make a square. About richt words constitute a line, so that any person can ea. ally calculate a square in manuscript. Advertisements not marked with the number of inser tions desired, will bo continued till forbid and charged or. ording to these terms. Our prices for the printing of Blanker, Bandbills, etc. .re reasonably low. . AGUA DR MAGNOLIA. Roux ne iti•covetts.—The prettiest thing, the "sweetest thing." and the most of it for the least money. It over conies the odor of perspiration; soft( as and adds delicacy to the skin; is &delightful perfume; allays headache and inflammation, and is a necessary companion in the sick room, iu the nursery, and upon the toilet sideboard. It eon be obtained everywhere at ono dollar per bottle. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists S. T.-1860- -- X. , Persons of eedeetary habits troubled with weakness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of appetite, dis tress after eating, torpid fever, constipation. &c, deserve to suffer if they will not try the celebrated PLANTATION BITTERS, which are now recommended by the highest kuedical authorities, and are warranted to produce an im mediate benenciat <Afoot. They see exceedingly agreeable, !perfectly pore, mad must supersede all other tonics where u healthy, gentle stimulant is required. They purify, strengthen and invigorate. They oreato a healthy Vesper. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. • They strengthen the system and enliven the toted, Thei• preveilt tohovotticand Intermittent lovers. They petrify thebrooth sod acidity of the stomach. Thai Cuts Dyspepsia and Constipaion. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous neadarbe. They tasks the orak strong, the languid brilliant, and are exhausted nature's great restorer. They are composed of the celebrated Calisa3 a Bark, wintergreen, sassafras, roots and herbs, all preset veil In perfectly pure Et. Croix rum. For purticntard, rue circulars and testi monials around oath bettlu. Beware of impostors. Examine every bottle. Pro that it bus our private U. S. stamp unumtileted over the cork with plantation scene, owl our signature on a line steel plate elite label. yfA 800 that our bottle is not refilletl with spurious and deleterious stuff. 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, lea criminal under the U. S. Law, and will be so prosecuted by us. Tho demand for Drake's Plantation Bitters, from ladies, clergymen, mer chants, te., Is incredible. Tile simple trial of a bottle is the evidence we present of their 'worth and superiority. They are sold by all reaper-table druggista.grocers, pity& clans, hotels, saloons, steamboats and country stores. P. R. DRAKE & CO. &manila:Spring Water, sold by nil Druggists. nave you a hurt child or a lame horse t Use the Mex ican Mustang Liniment. For cuts, sprains, burns. swellings and caked breasts, the Mexican Mustang Liniment is a certain cure. For rheumatism, neuralgia, etlffjoints, stings and bites, there is nothing like the Mexican Mustang Liniment: For spavined horses, the poll evil, ringbone and 'weeny, the Mexican Mustang Liniment never fails. For wind-galls, scratches, big-head and splint, the Mexican Mustang Liniment is worth its weight in gold. Cuts, bruises, sprains and swellings, are so common and certain to occur in every family, that a bottle of this Liniment la the best Investment that can be made. . . _ It is more certain than the doctor—it saves time in melding fur the doctor—it is cheaper than the.docter, putt should never be dispensed with. "In lifting the kettle from the fire, it tipped over and scalded my hands terribly. * s . 1 . The Mustang Lini ment extracted the pain, caused the sore to heal rapidly, and left very little scar. CRAB. FOSTER, 420 Broad street, Philoda. Mr. S. Liteli, of Hyde Park, Vt., writes: "My horse soot considered worthless, (sporlo,) but since the use of the Mustang Liniment. I have sold him for $l5O. Your Lin iment is doing wonders sip here." All genuine is wrapped in steel photo engravings, sign ed, 0. W lticsibrauk, Chemist and alto has the private 33. S. stamp of Demos Barnes & Co., over the lop. Zeal Golly, and be not deceived by counterfeits. Sold by all Druggists at 25, 50 cis, and $l,OO. Barafcgo spring Wider, sold by all Draggle.. It is a most delightful Mir 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 turning gray and falling off. It restores hair upon prematurely bald heads. 'lbis fejustwhat Lyon's Kathairou will do. It is pret ty—it ie cheap—durable. It is literally sold by the car load, and yet its almost incredible demand is daily increa sing, until there is hardly a country store that does not keep it, or a family that does not use it. E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, it. Y. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists Who n ould not ho beautiful? Who would not add to their beauty? What gives that marble purity and dis tingue appearance sac obagrvo upon the stage and in the city belle? It is no longer a secret. They use Ilagati's Magnolia Balm. Its continued ueo removes tan, freckles, pimples, and roughness, from the face and hands, and leaves the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, it contains no mate rial injurious to the skin. Any Druggist will order it for you, if not on hand, at 60 cents per bottle. W.ll. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y. Chemist. Demas Barnes & (Jo., Wholesale Agents,N. Y Saratoga, pring IraOr, sold by nil Druggists. Heimstreet's inimitable Hair Coloring is not a dye. All Instantancone dyes aro composed of lunar caustic; and more or Imo destroy the vitality and beauty of tho hair. This is the original Hair Coloring, and has been growing in favor germ twenty years. It restores gray hair to its original color by gradual absorption in a most remaricat ble manner. It is also a beautiful ha ir dressing. Sold in Iwo siges--.50 cents end sl—by all dealers. Q. HEIHSTREET, Chemist Saratoga Spring Misr, sold by,all Druggists. MONVAIAICT. Or PURE JAMAICA fliwofp—for Indigos. lion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Ifeadrcho, Hholorahlorbue, Flatulency, &a , where a warming stimulant le required. Its careful preparation and entire purity make it a cheap and reliable article for culinary purposes. Sold every where, at DO cents per bottle. Ask for "Lynx's" Pure EX, tract. Take no other. • SaratosatSpring Tata, sold by all Druggists. Julylh 1866-eowly sia.All the above artioles for solo by JOHN DEAD lisd S. S. SMITH, Huntingdon, Fenno, , , 4 % s ,,,, X'''' "I.i.'N / ,i r • • C' : : ,-' ~ :. , f: . . . • . i. ,..,„ "" . . , ..‘,.; , .: . ,..V ... • -,,-I`:•":4ok.:P•M‘t.... ‘6l‘ , ' ''''''' /"..._, , ~ ~.:.:,..4.„.;-4,-..,41„,.. •-.,„.,,kwe'..„,*?i , : n -, .. , ... -'. ' •..s, ‘% : ..,..: ‘.:..,-., ,t . ~........r.„...' ...--",..., .;5,. '.' i : . fi.• ~i.., . . • • .....,: •i i i . I ,'I'M6 .''' l ) ; %*,-f,4-, .-1-- .1 ~, : ;i ,•', rpr, -! t "•47‘1,',..111.114.,-...."1,--.*,:. , ~..,;`,' • „"•'N. N,'"".'•-•*--N.\\..„,.. - -.-w",,,,..,-• --',----7-__.it.,`!"-4,1•;*;,- -•-•'• ' . .. ~,.?:•.:' ..\\•• 4, - , , .K,„li/-'....--,---.-_,S:,-,•.;,.4.ai'-,,......4.41',AT,„, , ..,, .... ..,_. „. ''3'.-.1. -'-'‘N„, '.'l/4: l''s: '%." ''''''.4'':,tb -Sf • ' 4,,, ,, 0.k.,-,..Q. ',...15., -..,r3 ..i„' tl,r••••,f•,-Ss",•''''''' '' ~, ', , . -t,, ,V7Vek, '''''. tVA'•• w' '' ' ''' ' "'" --"," •''',?l• ...• -A, %;„..,,;(1:1.::,,f, „..z.,.„., ~.....,_.„„_. _ / ' - & .. .. ..7.'f,f•:, N.'3'";ttt2'''.:3l-Ili'alf;:r..7.' ''''`Kt7.7.-e•-•.';'-' :T . .11,, • ' .., - '''''...f..Wo,.V.FAk—,.:l"l'V •,,,,,,t.:':.-:.,,,,.., r ••. .._.• . _ ,•--... ....,: . .N. 1.- ' S . . , ... . . It - .•..„..„- .. . ~... 4 WM. LEWIS, HUGH LINDSAY, Publishers. VOL. XXIII. PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS R. R. R. NV lESTLING most respect fully tenders hie professional eervices to the citizens of luntingdon and vicinity. 01Ilea that of the lato Dr. Snare. =lll3-13* TVII. A. B: BRUMBAUGII, ju Having permanently located at Huntingdon, offere tits Professional services to the community. Office, the same as that lately occupied by Dr. Lillian on Hill street. ap10,1860 ir\ R. JOHN MeCULLOCH, offers his professional services to tho citizens of Huntingdon and vicinity. Office on Hill street, one door east of Reed's Drug Store. Aug, 28, '55. R. ALLISON MILLER , ' A. .-"..-... alliiisafi D E YTIS T, Itu removed to the Brick Row opposite the Court Must. April 13, 1859. T E. GIIEENE, DENTIST. _ ejr • Office removed to opposite the Franklin Douse in the old bank building, NM street, fluntlngdon. April ID, WASHINGTON HOTEL.. The undersigned respectfully intbrat the effluent of llontingdon county end the traveling public generally that they have leased the Washington Mose on the cur nor of Mill and Charles street, In the borough of Ilnn tinders. and are prepared to accolneuniate nil who may favor theta with a call. Will he pleated to receive a liber al shire of public patronage. LETTERMAN A PETERS. 3fay I t '137-tf. EXCHANGE HOTEL. 9 1 11 E subscribers baying leased this 1 Hotel, lately occupied by Mr. UV airy, are prepared to accommodate strangers, travelers, and citizens In good style. Every effort shall be mad° on our pert to make all Who stop uith us feel at home. MATZ .t FEE, may2,l6eB Proprietors. MORRISON HOUSE, 33luatim.sciola, 3E , Ert. IHAVE purchased and entirely Am °rated the largo atone and brick building opposito the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, and have now opened it for the accommodation of the traveling public. Tho Car pets, Furniture, Beds and Bedding are all entirely now and first class, end I am sato in saying that I can offer ac commodations not excelled in Control Pennsylvania. -5,43 - 1 refer to my patrons who hare Cermet ly known mo while in charge of the Broad Top City Hotel awl Jack. eon Home. JOSEPH. MORRISON. Alny 16, 1866-11. WM. B.ZIEGLER, AGENT ON THE LycomillE Mutual Insurance Company. pautlngdou, May 8,1.881%111 A C. CLARKE, AGENT, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In All kind.' of Wif - t3x.a `it'CM.AtT, , OD UIINTINGDON, PA. Next door to the Franklin 'louse, in The Diamond. Country trade. supplied. WATCHES AND JEWELRY, AARON STEWARD, WATCHMAKER, Successor to Geo. W. Swartz, llas opened nt his old stand on 11111 street, op• posit(' Brow I . :S Iliad ware store, a Stock of al} kindsTO • of goods belonging to the trado. Watch and Clock Repairing promptly attended to by lintel Ica' workmen. Huntingdon, April 10.6nt K. ALLEN LOVELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HUNTINGDON, PA. Prompt attention will ha given to all legal business on trusted to his cam Military and other claims of sol diers and their heirs against tho State or Government collected . eithout delay. OFFICE—Iu the Brick Row, opposite the Coot t House jan.1.1867 MILTON S. LYTLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HUNTINGDON, PA Prompt attention given to all legal business entrusted to his care. ClllllllB of soldiers and tddlers' heirs against the Government collected without delay. ael2'66 JSLAIURTME, ATTORNErAT LATV; Office on Ilia street Prompt attention will bo given to the prosecution of The claitus of sold tors and soldiers' heirs, against the Clov ernment. au22,18613 Ell= MATTERN & SIPE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, LICENSEE CLAIM AGENTS, HUNTINGDON, PA. Soldiers Claims against tho Government for Back Pay Bounty, Widows' nod Invalids' Pensions nttenitod to with great carp and promptness. tny29-ly SOUS SCOTT, SAMUEL T. 00005, JOAN AL DAILEY The name of this firm has been chang ed from SCOTT & BROWN, to SCOTT, BROWN Cc BAILEY, under which name they will hereafter conduct their cectice as ATTORNEYS AT LASS; HUNTINGDON, PA. RWSIONS, and all claims of soldiers and soldiers' hells against tho Government, will be promptly prosecuted. May 17, 11119-tr. ACENCIfi, FOR COLLECTING SOLDIERS • CLAIMS, BOUNTY, BACK PAY AND PENSIONS. LL who may have any claims a gainst the Government for Bounty, Rack Pay and 'imrsone, can have their claims promptly collected by ap plying either in perm, or by letter to W. 11. WOODS, Attorney at Law, Huntingdon, Pa. August 12, 1863. JOIN DARE, W. U. WOODS, T. W. DARE, W. P. MI.ADGEILIN JOHN BARE, & CO., Bankers, 3EXltatxt.tlbia.g - cicm., 312.4%. Solicit accounts; from Banks, Bankers & others. Inter est allowed on Deposits. Ail kinds of Securities, bought and sold for the usual commission. Special attention given to Government Securities. Collections made on gllpoirits. Persons depositing Gold and Silver will reecho the name in return with interest. Oct. 17, .1.566-tl. HAMS. HAMS. Plain and canvas sugar cured Hams—lbo beet in mar ket—whole or allied, for sale at Lewis' Family Grooery BUSINESS MEN, TAKE NOTIOEI Jur It you want your mil neatly printed on covet open, call at LBW IS' BOOK AND STATIONBRTSTBOR. PASSIM E :I:ioif.t3 lot, of black and fancy Casaitaataa at CUNNINGIJAM & CARMON'S. A LL .4.INDS OF TOBACCO ilLwholeanle end retail, nt CUNNINGHAM & CARRION'S. fIUNNINGHAM & CARRON ARE `_ Jeellmg o at greatly redneed pricen. Leaf by leaf is summer creeping, Flower by flower her glory reaping— Harvest of the rolling spheres; Cloud by cloud the sky is freighted, And to every bud belated They have ateep'd in dewy tears. Day by day the flocks are keeping Watch upon the silent hills, And the noon breeze there is sleeping To the cradle song of rills. Beam by beam the sun is stealing Into hearts of all the flowers, And those crimson hearts revealing Something that's akin in ours. Bird and bee have spread the tidings Meadoward in golden swarms, And the season's first rude chidings Wanton new in wealth of charms; All things worship, e'en the flower Folds at evo its crimson palms. Month by month the moon's intrusion, As a sceptre in the dark, Moves in phantomlike collusion All the vernal bloom to murk ; And the azure areit'of hours Measures out the Summer's dowers. Night by night the sea of darkness, Drifting shoreward to the sun, Mark, the earth with &lent Natty Bre the dusky round is run ; And the eye beholds in waking Now peefections just begun. Pulse by pulse our life is fleeting Where unclouded mornings beam— Down the vale of years retreating Like a white mist o'er a stream ; Soon a grave•mist will be railing All things in a long death-dream I How be Came to be Married, It may be funny, but I've done it. I've got a rib and a baby. Shadows departed—oyster stews and brandy cocktails, cigar boxes, bootjacks, ab sconding shirt buttons, whist and dem ijohn. Shadows present--hoop skirts, bandboxes, ribbons, garters, long stock ings, juvenile dresses, tin trumpets, little willow chair, cradles, bibs, sugar teats, paregoric, hive syrup, rhubarb, senna, salts, - squills, and doctor's bills. I'll just tell you how I got caught. I was always the most bashful fellow you ever did see, and it was kinder in my lino to be taken with the shakes every time I saw a pretty girl ap proaching me, and I would cross the street any time rather than face one. It was not because I didli't like the critters, for if I were behind the fence looking through a knot hole, I could not look long enough. Yell, my sister Lib gave a party one night, and I started away from home, because I was too bashful to face the music. I hung around the house, whistling "Old Dan Tucker," dancing to keep my feet warm, watching the heads bobbing up and down behind the win dow curtain, and wishing tho thunder ing party would break up, so I could get to my room. I soon smoked a bunch of cigars, and as it was getting late and mighty uncomfortable, I con cluded to shin up the door post. No sooner said than dono, and I soon found myself snug in bed. "Now," says I, "lot her rip! Dance till your wind gives out!" And cud• dling down under the quilts, Morphe us grabbed mo. I was dreaming of soft-shell crabs and stewed tripe, and having a good time, when somebody knocked at the door and woke me up. "Rap" again. I laid low. "Rap, rap, rap!" Then I heard a whispering, and knew there was a whole raft of girls outside. Then Lib rings out : "Jack, are you there?" "Yes," says I. HUNTINGDON', DA I= Then came a roar of laughter. "Lot us in," said sho. "1 won't," said 1. "Can't you let a fellow alone?" "Are you in bed ?" says she. "I am," said I. "Get out," says she. "I won't," said I. Then came another laugh. By thunder! I began to got riled up. Office on Hill street. "Get out you potticoated scare. crows," cried 1. "Can't you got a beau without hauling a fellow out of bed? I won't go home with you—l won't, so you may clear out." Then throwing a boot at the door, I felt better. But presently I heard a still small voice, very much like Lib's and it said : "Jack, you'll have to get up for the girl's things are there." Oh, mercy what a pickle I Think of Inc in bed, all covered up with muffs, shawls, bonnets, nets, and cloaks, and twenty girls outside the door waiting to get in I If I had stopped to think, I should have undoubtedly swooned upon the spot. As it was I rolled out among the, bonnet ware and ribbons in a hur ry. Smash went the millinery in every direction. I bad to dress in the • dark —for there was a crack in the door, and girls peep—and the way I fumbled about was death on straw hats. The critical moment came. I opened the door and found myself right among the women. "Qh, my leghorn !" cried ono. "My dear, darling winter velvet!" cried another, and they pitched in. They pulled me this way and that, boxed my ears, and ono bright little piece—Sal, her name was—put her arms right around my neck, and kissed me right on the lips. Ullman nature couldn't stand that, and I gave her as good as she sent. It was the first time I over got the taste, and it was power. ful good. I believe I could have kiss ed that girl from Julius Caesar to the fourth of July. "Jack," said she, "we are sorry to disturb you, but won't you see' me home ?" "Yee, I will," said I. And I wont home with her, and somehow or other I became cured of bashfulness, and Sally is now my "rib," and the mother of m 7 baby. HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 17. 1867. Ely Cabe, SONG OF SUMMER =I -PERSEVERE.- The Trial of Barrett . On Monday July Ist, the trial of Surratt was resumed. The cross examination of Lewis J. Weichman was continued, and several now facts, principally in regard to Mrs Surratt's connection with the con spiracy, were brought out. Among other things the witness stated that on the morning after the assassination Miss Anna Surratt said that the death of Abraham Lincoln was "nothing more than the death of a nigger in the army." • Dr McMillian, late surgeon of the British steamship Peruvian, testified that In Sep tvanbcr ' -12GG ; F4‘‘,..vatt sailed from Montreal for Londonderry in that ship, under the name of McCain". Before ie ship sailed the prisoner seemed to be afraid that detectives were after him; but during the voyage he boasted a great deal about some deed that he had done, and which he said would make witness stare if he knew of it. Surratt said that ho had received large 'sums of money fi.oin Benjamin, the rebel Secretary of State; and Beverly Tucker and Gen. Ripley were on the tug which conveyed him to the Peruvian. Surratt was disguis ed when ho went on board of the ship, but before reaching the other side of the Atlantic ho became confi dent of his safety, and made a number of important revelations. Among oth er things Surratt related that while traveling, froM Richmond to Washing ton, with four or five other persons, he an his companions shot several half starved Union soldiers who wore en deavoring to make their escape. When within sight of the Irish coast the prisoner said that he hoped to re turn and serve Andrew Johnston as Abraham Lincoln had been served. On Tuesday Dr. McMillian was again placed on the witness stand. lie related various particulars in re gard to Surratt's flight, which the prisoner had told him while on board the steamer. While in Canada he (Surratt) was concealed from the de tectives by agents of the Confederate Government. Surratt, among other things, stated that the original plan was to abduct President Lincoln, but that this was changed by Booth, who wrote to him (Barna°, who was in Canada, to come on to Washington, as prompt action was required. This witness was cross-examined at considerable length, but the defence did not succeed in shaking :Lily of his statements. Dr. McMillian's evidence is prof ably the most iiripoetant that' bus beertgiv en during the trial, and the prisoner's counsel were very much disturbed by After the adjournment of the Court there was a fracas between the Judge and the Messrs. Bradley, both of whom threatened to commit an assault in re venge for the remarks which the Judge had made regarding the con duct of the counsel towards the witnes ses. There was considerable excite ment., and a number of negroes, fear ful that the prisoner would attempt to escape, jumped ever the bar with a view of proventino. On Wednesday'llr. McMillian' was cross-examined at considerable length, but no new fitcts were elicited from him. Charles IL M. Wood, a colored bar ber, testified that he was acquainted with Booth. On the morning of the assassination, about 9 o'clock, Booth, Surratt and McLaughlin came into his shop and got shaved and' had their hair trimmed. While there they tried on various disguises of fldso hair. This witness recognized Surratt as he was being taken into the court-room since the commencement of the trial, and ho is possitive in regard to his identity. Thomas B. Rhodes testified that about twelve o'clock on the day of the assassination ho strolled into Ford's Theatre to look at the building. While there he entered the President's box, and found a man who appeared to he doing something to the door. This person had a piece of wood in his hand about eight feet long and two inches wide. He said that the President would be there in the evening, and he was fixing the box so that no one would disturb him. The witness re cognized Surratt as the man ho met in the box. Several other witnesses were exam ined on various points bearing on the case, but nothing new developed. Thu Court adjourned until Friday morn• lug. On Friday there was some discuss ion on the part of the counsel as to what almanac should he admitted as evidence, to prove the hour of the moon's rising on the night of the as sassination, it being the intention of the prosecution to show that there was a lull moon which rose at 9 59 P. M. A number of witnesses were examined, who testified in regard to the move ments of PaynoTtlarold, Atzorott and others of the conspirators. Some of thorn thought that Surratt resembled a person whom they had seen in Wash ington on the day of the assassination, but where not able to positively iden tify him. On Saturday, Mr. J. u• Bradley, Jr., then opened the ease for the defence. He said the attorneys for the defence came to the trial of this case in full confidenee of the innocence pf the pris piton Ho reminded the jury that in its moral aspect the crime was no more heinous in the sight of the Judge of all mankind than the murder of the most obscure citizen. Mr. Bradley re: calved at length the statements of some of the intresses particularly those of John M. Lloyd and Lewis J. Weidman, the former ho styled a "self proclaimed base, groveling drun kard." The defence would rove Chet John Surratt was in Canada in 1865, and went thence to Europe, and after - two years ho is found in the Papal service. It is claimed that he received 6200,000 from the Confederate Government, and yet he is so poor that ho is compel led to seek service as a private sol dier , at the end of two years he is lodged in the jail hero as one of the assassination conspirators, and he is shut out froM the world, and his tale is known to no ono except his coun sel. His tale is plain and simple, and will be developed. He will be traced front Richmond, in March, 1865, to Montreal in April. It is conceded that ho paid his bill at the hotel there on April 12th; and we will show that he was not near Washington, except when brought back hero in the Swa -I;ara, we will show where Surratt , was on April I4th and April 15th and will show that ho was not within four hun dred mils of Washington. It will be shown that ho went to a certain town and registered his name, John Harrison, and that he remained there to attend a mission .be was en trusted with, and was there on April 14th. It will be shown that the regiS ter of that hotel has mysteriously dis appeared. He will he followed back to Montreal, when he arrived there on April 18th. Facts and circumstances will be shown to conclusively demon strate that Surratt could not have got to the places for the purpose of cover ing up his tracks. It will bo shown, that while Surratt was in Montreal, after the assassination, he was not allowed to rend a newspaper in his place of concealment, and he was not aware of his mother's peril until the eve of her execution, and ho then wanted to hasten to Washington to give himself up, but was not permitted to do so. It will be shown that ho first heard that ho was implicated in the assas sination at' Albauy, and he then tim ed back to Montreal. He did not flee for fear, but because he know, as well as we all know, that Justice dropped her scales when she entered that building at the foot of Pour and a hair street. As to the handkerchief, of which so much has been said, it will be shown that it was not dropped by Surratt, but by an officer of the Gov ernment who was in pursuit, and who curried the hankereheif with him for a purpose. It, will be shown that the Government knew that the offices dropped tho handkerchief', but did not choose to divulge it. The defence would also show the agreeMent between the conspirators 'dna signed by them and' upon which neither the name of Mrs. Surratt nor John Surratt appears. This agreement will be produced as it came direct from the chief conspira tor, and contains the genuine signa tar' 4, in which they pledge themsel ves to commit this act of assassination and upon that neither the name of John Surratt appears, and alter these things aro Pbown, the jury' cannot be asked to say that the prisoner is guilty of the charge preferred against him. At the close of Mr. Bradley's re marks the Court, at 12 30, took a re cess until 10 o'clock on Monday morn- Sing Away Your Grief. We can sing our cares away • easier than wo can reason them away. Sing in the morning. The birds aro the ear liest to sing, the birds aro more with out care than anything else that I know of. Sing at evening. Singing is the last thing that robbing do. When they have done their daily work; when they have flown their last flight, and picked up their lust morsel of food and cleaned their bill on a napkin of a bough, then, on a topmost twig, they sing ono song of praise. I know they sleep sweeter for• it. They dream mu sic; for sometimes in the night they break forth in singing, and stop end dently after the first note, startled by their ov t 'n yoiee. 0 that wo might sing evening and morning, and lot song touch song all the way through. As I was returning from the country the other evening, between sixandsev en o'clock, bearing a basket of flowers, I met a man that was apparently- the tender of a mason. lie looked brick and mortar all over I He had worked all day, and bad the appearance of a man that would not be afraid of work. He was walking with a little stop, and singing to himself as ho passed down the street, though he had been work ing the whole day and nearly the whole week. Wore it not that my good thoughts always come too late, I should have given him a large assort ment of my flowers. If he had not been out of sight when the idea occur red to me, I should have bailed him, and said "Have you worked all day ?" "Of course I have, 'he would have said "And aro you singing ?" "Of course I am." "Then take these flowers home and give them to your wife, and toll her what a blessing she has in you." O that we could put songs under our burdens ! 0 that wo could extract the sense of sorrow by song ! Then these things could not poison so much. Sing in the house. Teach your children to sing When troubles come, go at them with songs. When griefs rise up, sing them down. Lift the voice of song against cares. Praise God by singing, that will lift you above trials of every sort. Attempt it, They sing in heaven,and among God's people upon earth song is the approrriato language of Christ ians feeling.—Beecher. NOTIfING like love and hunger to drive a man mad or make him happy. lilext ton feast upon a seventeen year old pair of sweet lips under grape vines by moonlight, isz foray upon a platter of cold beans after fishing for suckers all day. The one tills the poetic heart and the other an empty stomach. TERNS, $2,00 a year in advance. .-- guiprnte go Tics. The Bridal Wine Cup, "Pledge with wine—pledge with wine," cried the young and thought less Harvey Wood ; 'pledge with wine,' ran through the bridal party. The beautiful bride grew pale—the decisive hour had come. She pressed her white hands together,. and the leaves of the wreath trembled on her brow—her breath came quick* and her heart beat wilder. 'Yes, Marion, lay aside your scru ples for once,' said the judge, in a low tone, going towards his daughter. Pouring a brimming cup, they, held it with tempting smiles toward Mar ion. She was very pale, though more composed; and her hand shook not as smiling back she gracefully accepted the chrystal tempter and raised it to her lips. But scarcely had she done so when she gave forth a piercing ex clamation of (Oh ! how terrible!' o'What is it !' cried one and all. 'Wait,' she answerer, 'wait and I will tell you. I see,' she added point ing at the sparkling ruby liquid—'a sight that beggars all description ; and yet listen—l will paint it for you if I can. It is a lovely spot; tall:moun tains crowned with verdure rise in awful sublimity around; a river runs' through and bright flowers grow to the water's edge. There is a thick, warm mist, that the sun seeks vainly to pierce. Trees wave to the airy mo tion of the birds; but there a group of Indians gather; they flit to and fro, with something like sorrow on their dark brows. And in their midst lies a manly forni—but bis cheek how deathly, his eyn wild with the fitful fever. Ono friend stands beside him— nay, kneels, for ho is pillowing that poor head upon his breast. "Genius in ruins—oh! the high holy looking brow ! Look how ho throws back the damp earls! see him clasp his bands I Mark how ho clutches at the form of his companion, imploring to be saved. Oh! hear him call pite ously his fhther's name—see him twine his fingers together as he shrieks for' his only sister—the twin of his soul— weeping for him in his distant land. See! his arms are lifted to heaven— he prays now wildly, for mercy ! hot fever rushes through his veins; the friend beside him weeping; awestrick en, the dark men move silently away, and leave the living and the dying to gether. There was a hush. in the princely pa . efiii?, broken only by what seemed a smothered sob, from some manly bo som. She spoke again : 'lt is evening now. The moon is coming up, and its beams lay gently on his forehead. He moves not; his oyes aro sot in their sockets; dim aro their sockets; dim are their piercing glan ces; in vain his friend whispers the name of father and sister—death is there. Death ! and no soft hand, no gentle voice to bless and soothe him. His head sinks back, One convulsive shudder! Ho is dead !' A groan can through the assembly, so vivid was her description, so un earthly her look, she inspired her man nor. 'Dead she repeated again, 'and there they scoop a grave; and there, without a shroud, they lay him down in that damp, reeking earth—the only son of a proud father, the only idoli zed brother of a fond sister. And he sleeps to day in that distant country, with no stone to mark the spot. There ho lies—my father's son ! my own twin brother ! a victim to this deadly poison. Father,' she exclaimed, while the tears rained down her cheeks, 'fa ther, shall I drink it now ? The form of the old judge was con vulsed with agony. In a smothered voice, he faltered 'No, no, my child—no I' She lifted the goblet and lotting it fall, it dashed into a thousand pieces. Then, turning to the company, said : 'Let no friend henceforth tempt me to peril my soul for wino. Not firmer are the everlasting hills than my re solve, God helping me, never to touch or taste the poison cup. And he to whom I have given my hand—who watched over my brother's dying form in that solemn hour, and buried the poor wanderer there by the river, in that land of gold, will, I trust, sustain mo in that resolve l' His glistening eyes—his sad, sweet smile was he answer. Those who were present at that wedding can never toga the impres• sion so solemnly made. Many from that hour renounced forever the social bowl. TUE WILL OF THE DRUNKARD: - .1 die awrotched sinner; and I leave to the world a worthloss. reputation, g. wicked example, and a memory pnly to fit to perish. I leave to my parents sorrow and bitternes of soul all the days of their lives. I leave to my brothers and sisters shame, and grief, and reproach of their acquaintances, I leave to my wife a widowed and broken heart, and a li fp of lonely strug , gling, want and suffering. I leave to my children a tainted name, a ruined position ; a pitiful igno rance, and the mortifying recollection of a father who, by his life disgraced humanity, and at his premature death joined the groat company of those who aro never to enter the kingdom of Cod a" A notorious toper used to mourn about not having a regular pair of eyes —one being black and the other light hazel. ‘c.it is lucky for you," replied his friend : "for if your eyes had been matches your nose would have set them on fire long ago." THE JOB PRINTING OFFICE. THE" GLOBE JOB OFFICE" the most complete of any in the country, and pos sesses the most ample faclllthse for promptly ex/touting le the Lest style, every variety of Job Printing, such its HAND BILLS, CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, POSTERS, OARDS, NO. 1. CALL AND =AMINE MCMINN OP MOM, LEWIS' BOOK. STATIONERY & MUSIC STORE. COURT AFFAIRS. AUG UST TERM, 1867. GRAND JURORS. Anthony Beaver, farmer, Penn Isaac Curfman, farmer, Tod John M. Clarke, tailor, Shirleysburg Jacob Devor, farmer, Shirley Ash. Frakor, merchant, Shirleysburg Samuel B. Garner, merchant, Penn Samuel Grove, farmer, Brady , Benj. Graffius limier, Huntingdon" Peter Gutshall, farmer, Springfield Emanuel Herneane, farmer, Shirley Moses Hamer, Sr., farmer, Walker ' George Heaton, merchant, Ceti!wont. Adam Houpt, armer, Tod • - William Hight, laborer, Jackson. Philips Locke, farmer, Springfield James Mitchell, farmer, Jackson. Michael Miller, farmer, Springfield' George Porter, gentleman, Franklin John Peightal, farmer, Walker B. L. Rorer, farmer, Clay S. Silknitter, lumberman, Henderson. Moses Swoope, farmer, Union Robert-Speer, clerk, Porter Hugh Seeds, farmer, Franklin TRAVERSE JURORS-01ST WEER., John Booher, farmer, Cromwell Wm. Brown, lumberman, Henderson IL Brewster, merchant, Shirleysburg Allen H. Bauman, tanner, Union Robert Bingham, farmer, Shirley David Black, carpenter, Huntingdon. J. Peightal, gentleman, Warrioremark William Benford, carpenter, Coalmont Josiah Cadman, farmer, Case Sterret Cummins, farmer, Jackson Benj. Cross, carpenter, Alexaddria William Olney, farmer, Shirley Richard Colegate, farmer, Shirley Samuel Decker, farmer, Union Joseph Digging, farmer, Carbon Jacob Fouse, farmer, Walker Stephen Gersuoh, farmer, Oneida John Gutsliall, farmer, Springfield Henry Glaziea, potter, Huntingdon Gehrett,William saddler, Cassville John Hewitt, farmer, Porter David Woman, farmer; Morris Samuel Hess, farmer, Oneida Joeeph Heaton, merchant, Casevilla David Isenberg, farmer, Henderson Joseph Johnston, J. P„ West John Lutz, Sr., gentleman, Shirleysbug William McClure, farmer, West James McKinn, laborer; Union N. G. McDivitt, farmer, Oneida Henry Myers, merchant, Shirleysburg William P. Mehaffey, teacher, Brady James McCall, farmer, Henderson William V. Miller, laborer, Oneida Jackson Norris, farmer, Penn David Owen, merchant,. Morris David Pollock, farmer, Tell. Wash. Reynolds, farmer, li'ranklin Levi Ridinour, farmer, junit4 William Smith, farmer, Cromwell R. F. Scott, plasterer, Dublin Mahlon Stryker, gentleman, West David Thompson, farmer, Henderson William Weaver, farmer; Hopewell George Warfel, farmer, West James Wright, farmer, Union M. Weston, carpenter,Warriorsmark Adolphus P. White, armer, Oneida ENDURING INFLUENOIL—Time, change, absence, distance, break off no genuine relations. The love which the inter position of a continent or an ocean Can dim, which the separation of years can alter, never was love. I had a friend once, a woman, who was the friend of my better nature—who taught me in, spiration, taught me the value of thought, made me 'believe the worth of life, showed me the joy of growth and progress—one whose soul was ea large, so deep, so generous, that she reigned like a queen among the high, est intellects and hearts. She left the earth ono stormy night, sixteen years ago. But she is as near to me to-day as she was then. The life I live, the thoughts I think, the nets I perform, are colored by influences which name from her mind to mine. If sixteen years can not separate souls, why should sixteen hundred years stiparata them ? When our friends leavo'rta fop anothor world, they aro leas with lia outwardly, but more with as inWardlyy. We carry them with us in our hoayto... girAn old minister enforeed'the comity of difference of opinion by argn, ment : "Now, if everybody had been of my opinion, they would all have wanted ray . old WOrnan." ,One of the deacons who eat just behind, respond-. ed : "Yes, and if everybody wasof my. opinion, nobody would have her." De„,"lf you ever marry," said a .10 7 . man Consul to his son, "let it be one who has sense enough to superintend the setting of a meal of victuals, taste enough to dross herself, pride enough to wash before breakfast, and sense enough to hold her tonguo when she, has nothing to say." Tha.."Aceording to Milton, Eire kept silent in Eden tp hear her husapd talk," said a gentleman to a lady friend, and then added in a melancholy tone, "Alas, there have been no Eves since." "Because there have been no husbands worth listening to," was tho quick • retort. ittim."Put, out your tongue a little further," said a physician to a female PRtient; "a little further, ma'am, if you please—a little further !‘liThy, doctor, do you think there is no end to a woman's tongue ?" cried the fair invalid. nEn„,A. forty-day husband, on whom the memory of the honeymoon already seems to have become powerless, wautel to know why his wife is like a small pie. 114 you gips it up ? "Because," says the unfeeling wretch, "she is now a little tart." R t s. : ."Setting a man trap" ie the tie given. to the picture of a pretty young lady arranging her curie in mirror. BALL TICKETS, PROGRAMMES, BLANKS, LABELS, &C., Lth., &O.
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