TERMS OF THE GLOBE. Per nnunm In advmee mouth. hren utuutik; TERNS Or ADVERTISING 1 time. 2do 3do I month ...$ 7 5 t 50 a 25 $1 $1 75 ... 1 50 2 25 2 75 3 25 .. 2 25 325 400 4 76 One loch, or less two Inches three Inches,..... 3 months. 6 months. 1 Year ...$4 00 $6 00 $lO 00 900 15 00 8 60 12 00 20 00 —.lO 75 16 00 25 00 One Intl, or less,. Too inches, Torte Inches Four inches .. . . .. ... quarter column, 13 00 18 00 .30 00 half column, 20 00 .30 00-- . ....45 00 lino column, 30 00 45 00.... ..... 80 00 Professional and Business Cards not exceeding six lines, One year, $5 00 Administrators' and Executors' Notices, 6 time., $2 50 Auditors' Notices, 4 time. 2 00 Emily, or other short Notices 1 50 Advertisements not marked with the number of Inter- one desired, will be eon tinned till forbid and charged sc. brding to these terms. Local or Special Notice., 10 cents a lino for single in sertien. By the year at a reduced rate. Our prime for the printing of Blanks, handbills, etc. ore reasonably low. Troftssional& Nusiness Cab. TIR. A. B: BRUMBAUGH, Having permnnently located at Huntingdon, offers profill.ional sonices to the community. Office, the tame as that lately occupied by Dr. Luden en 11111 street. apINIS66 ))11. JOHN McCULLOCH, offers his prObaritund services to the cilium of Huntingdon n vrtteity. Office on Hill street, ono door cant of Itrod'i firikg Store. Aug. 28h '55. 1) ALLISON MILLER, %Jamas JAI* DEYTIST. Ms removed to the Brick Row opposite the Court House April 13,1859. J. GREENE, 4 4 DENTIST. 1•••• L 4 • Mee removed to Leleter's New Building, .treat. Huntingdon. July 31,1867. 64P. W. JOHNSTON, 11VEYOR &• INSURANCE AGENT, RUSTING DON, PA °Mee en Smith street. J A. PO.LLOCK, ,BURT EYOR &REAL ESTATE AGENT, lIUNTINODON, PA. WIII attend to Surveying in all its branches, and will lt uy and sell Real Estate In any part of the United blame. Pend far circular. dec2b-tf SYLV &NUS BLAIR, UP • ATTORNEY AT LAW, HUNTINGDON, PA, 'Office on street, three door. west of Smith. r0y5.641 J. HALL mussza. MUSSER & FLEMING, ATTORNEYS-AT-LA IV, lIIINTINGDON, PA Of second floor of Leistoe's building, on 11111 street. !Pensions nod ether claims promptly collected. m326'69 GE ENC Y FOR COLLECTING SOLDIERS' CLAIMS, BOUNTY, BACK PAY AND AIONS. All who may have any claims against the Government for Bounty, Back Pay and Peneiouv,can have tbelr claims gowmptly collected by applying either in person or by let ter to . . W. H. WOODS, ATTORNEY AT LA or iItINTINGNIN, Pa megl2,lE6S JONX 1100 n, NANO= S. BROWN, JOHN Y. HIM The name of this firm has been chang ed from SCOTT lc BROWN, to SCOTT, BROWN & BAMEY, under which name they will hereafter conduct their practice ■I ATTORNEYS AT LAW, HUNTINGDON; PA. PENSIONS, and all claims °ruddiera and soldiers' heirs .ageinst the Government, will be promptly prosecuted. .11sy 17, 1565—:f. 147" D COLLECTION Ikll Opp t o OF •E' K. ALLEN LOVELL, Distriot Attorney of Huntingdon County, UUNTINGDON, PA. OFFICE—In the room lately occupied by 11. M. Speer. jau.1.1567 1 3 .11. Lytle & Milton S. Lytle, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, lIUNTIMIDON, PA., tiara , formed a partnership ander the IMMO and Arm set IP. M. & M. S. LYTLE, xl3ll.llllre reason"' to the office on the south side of tllill street, fourth door west of Smith. They will attend promptly to all kinds of legal bust made entrusted to their care. ap7df. JOSEPH ABT, 'SIANIIPACTIIIIER OF AND DEALER IN 'WILLOW AND SLEIGH BASKETS, Of all sizes and descriptions, ALEXANDRIA, LIUNTINGDON CO., PA. June 9,1969-tf For neat JOB PRINTING, call at Abe "GM.= JOB PRINTING OFFICE," at Hun tingdon, Pa NEW LEATHER STORE. T H . E ... undersigne that d n . t S I v o r . 1 1 t d h t r b e e s r p T e A C N t N f 1 E I R V they have just opened a splendid assortment et FINE LEATHER, Consisting In part of FRENCH CALF SKIN, KIP, MOROCCO, LININGS, BINDINGS, SOLE, • UPPER, HARNESS, SKIRTING, &C., `Together with a general assortment or TU[iNDUT.I. The trade is invited to call and examine our stock. Store on HILL street, two doors west of the Presbyte rian church. • The highest price paid for HIDES and BARK. C. H. MILLER & SON. Huntingdon, Oct. 28,1868 NEW LEATHER ROUSE. THE FIRM OF LEAS Sr, NoVITTY, bare leased the large five Very Loather House James Neulty. :NO. 432, NORTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, And Intend doing a Hide and Leather Commission Bast 100611. Their sons D. P. LEAS, and T. E. I.Ir,VITTY, are there, •and authorized to carry on the business for them—as alley are yang men of good moral character, and fine ibusiziess .gualigcations. They solicit the patronage of itheir brother Tanners in the county and elsewhere. 031-They still will continue to keep a good assortment of Spanish and Slaughter Sole Leather on hands, at their Tannery, near Three Springs, Huntingdon County, Pa. mar3-tf. LEAS & McVITTT. &ISAR .11 - STAUFFER,b . WATCHES and JEWELRY, No. 148 North - 2d Street, corner of Quarry, PEELLADELPIIIA. An assortment of Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Mare constantly on hand. Alarßepairlog of Watches .and Jewelry promptly at- Onded.to. Aug. 11.1 y I. S. REVENUE STAMPS FOR SALE AT _LEWIS' BOOK STORE. HUNTINGDON, PENNA. 42 00 1 00 ~~ ~)~ WM. LEWIS, HUGH LINDSAY, Publishers. VOL. XXV. CARPETS, NEW STORE IN HUNTINGDON. JAMES A. BROWN ha's just opened a large CARPET STORE en the second floor of his brick building, where buyers will find one of the largest and beet assortments of BRUSSELS, INGRAIN, DUTCH WOOL, COTTON, RAG, LIST, VENITIAN and SCOTCH HEMP Etalp oats; , Also, COCOA and CANTON MAT TINGS, and FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, Ever offered in central Pennsylvahla. It Is well known that a merchant Who deals entirely in one tine al goods buying largely fruits manufacturers is enabled to give his customers advantages in prices and assortment (in that line of goals) that are not to be found in stores professing to do all kinds of business. I shell aim therefore to make it the interest of all in want of the above goods, to buy at the regular Carpet and Oil Cloth Store. ta.Usalers can buy of me by the roll at wholesale priers. aping JAMES A BROW% mylT69 West Huntingdon Foundry. JAMES SIMPSON NANIIFACTUALS PLOWS, THRESHING MACHINES, FARM BELLS, SLED AND SLEIGH SOLES, WAGON BOXES, IRON KETTLES, CLtiestiiage3 For Furnaces, Forgo., Grist and Saw Mills, Tanneries and brickyards, AND JOB WORK IN GENERAL. ARCHITECTURAL A. ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT. Hon Porticos and Veranda., Balconies ' Columns and Drop Ornament for woeden porticos and verandahs, Window Lintels and Sills, Cast Ornamonta for wooden lintel., Cellar Window Guards all sizes, Chimney Tops and Flues, Sash Weights, Carpet Stripe, Registers, Heaters, Coal Grates Vault Castings for coal and wood cellars, Arbors, Tree-bones, Lamplioats, Hitching-posts, Iron railing for porticos, verandahs, balconies, flower beds. Yard and Cemetery Fences, etc. Purlieu/re afectitionpad Rifencing Ctmelery Lots. Address . JAMES SIMPSON, ae23,68 Huntingdon, Pa. IMES= HUNTINGDON FOUNDRY, EASTON BLAKE. )l. MARION McNEIL. BLAKE & [Successors to J. M. CUNNINGHAM & SON,] Iron and Brass Founders, n UN TING DON, PA. IRON and BRASS CASTINGS made In is Ent class • Foundry. W• have always on hand all kinds of Plow and Stove Castlage, Wash ••• Kettlee, Cellaroal ado% e, Orates, Coat hole Lastino for pavements, Window weights -...!...!!!! ay all sizes and weight.. Plpejoints, bled sod nieigh, soles, Wagon boxes, Machine Castings. for steam and water, grist, saw, sumac ant plaster mills of all description.. HEATERS AND IRON FENCES, of the most Improved styli', oven doors and frames, door and ht fact everything made in this lino. Wo hare a larger stock of patterns, and can furnish cas tings at short notice, and cheaper than they con be had in the country. Hering a good drill, we aro prepared to do drilling and fitting up of all kinds. Office to Llestare' New Building, Hill street, Hunting don, Pa. Meh.l7, BLAKE & McNEIL. STEAM PEARL MILL, lIUNTINGDON, PA THIS MILL is a complete success in 1 the manufacture of FLOUR, tc. It hu lately baea thorouglily repaired and Is now In good reaming order and In full operation. The burrs and choppers are new and of superior qual ity—cannot be excelled. fled we are gratified to knew that our work has given entire !satisfaction to our custo mers, to whom we tender our thanks!. We have In oar employ ems of the beet millers in the county, and afaithful and capable engineer. Thus equip raid and encouraged, we are determined :o persevere In our efforts to accommodate and please the public, hoping thereby to merit and receive a liberal eltere of patronage to sustain us in our enterprise for the public Interest. Market price paid for the different kinds of grain on delivery. Floor and Chop, on hand, for gale. JOHN K. eIcCAIIAN k SON. Huntingdon, Nor. 20,1867 NOTICE TO ALL. HILL STREET MARKET, Opposite Loister's ING. MORRISON respectfully in. a farms the citizens of Iluntlngdou and vicinity that he continues the meat market business in all He yr, dons brunches, and will keep constantly on hand Fresh Beet, Pork, Pudding and 'Sausage, salt Beef and Pork, Canned Frultand Vegetables, Spices of all kinds,Cat sups and Sauces, Teas, Soaps, Cheese, Salt Lard, ,to Le, AU of which ho will continuo to sell ut reasonable prices The highest prices paid for hides and tallow. Thomas Misr, at Alexandria, and March If Bro., at Coffee Run, are my agents to purchase at their places. Thauktul (or poet patronage, I solicit a continuance of tho mama, 8.0. kIURRISON. Bantlupleo, Ap. 14, 1669. LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID HUNTINGDON INSURANCE AGENCY. G. B. ARMITAGE, HUNTINGDON, PA. Represent the meet reliable Compeuies In the Country. Bates ea low as is toneleteut nith reliable Indemnity. stip 2,'63. pital Represented over $14,000, OIL CLOTH WINDOW SHADES GILT GOLD SHADES, MUSLIN SHADES, BAILEY'S FIXTURES, TAPE, CORD AND TASSALS LL AEEORTMENT AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE A. r a G. POSETFOiITE & CO General Commission Merchants Wheat, Coru, Oats, Rye, Berk, Batter, Egg', Lard, roultey, No. 264 South Front Street, Philadelphia, A. G. Postlethwal Se, d. C. McNatighton. caay26-ly JUNIATA FOR TUE BALE OP HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1869. NIA. RP IL ROAD MfR SE =1 WiLVIV WESTWARD. R AIiRANGE.VENT. j STATION% ^' IN. Hamilton, Mt. Union,... Mapleton, Mill Creek,... Huntingdon, Potereburg,... !Barrer MEI SproceOrcoL, Birmingham, Tyrone, Tipton F05t0r10,.... Ilell'a Mills, A1t00na,..... 8 46 I A. it. Pinta. EXPRESS F.astward leaven Altoona at 5 45 r arrives at Huntingdon at 10 12 P. M. FAST LINE Eastward leaves Altoona at 12 20 and arrives nt Huntingdon at 1 34 A.lll. Th. M. 911 Th A. M. The Ciamenen ExPates Eastward Nevem Altoona at 5 35 P. M. and arrives at linutmgdon at 8 50 1' M. PACIFIC Ex arras Eastward, leaves Altoona at 12 03 A. et, and arrives ut Huntingdon at 1 10 A. M. CINCINNATI Barques lA reward leaves Huntingdon at 3 01 P x and arrive+ at Altoona 4 21 9 et The FAST LINE Weetward, leaven Huntingdon at 7 43 P., 01. and arrives at Altoona at 8 45 P. M. HUNTINGDON & B RAILROAD. WINTER ARRANGEM On and after THURSDAY, SEPT. ger Trate' wilt arrive and depart as fol UP TRAINS. MAn. I A. M. Li b 4 E= EMT= P. H. LE 6 65 0 02 6 17 6 24 6 40 6 66 7 03 Huntingdon,. Long Whig McConnellstown, Pleasant Gray,- Markleeburg , Coffee (tun,.. Rough & oadYe• Cove 7 24 All 7 41 Follow. Summit Saxton, ...... I Hopewell, ........ .Plper's Run ; 'Tateerill 11113 ly I{ 1111 l Mount DRUM, II 45 ar 11 521 OUP% RUN BRAN L 6 7 LO MEE Saxton,. 10 45 Coalmout , Cranford, Dudley, !Broad Top City,.. 2':, 'O. JOIIN 8 10' AA 8 20 10 50 An 11 00 gdon Sep IMIE 1869. 1869. CLOTHING. H. ROMAN. N E W CLOTHING FOR SPRING AND SUMMER, • JUST RECEIVED At 11. ROMAN'S CHEAP CLOTHING> STORE. For Oentleroon'a Clothing of the beet material,and made la the beet workmanlike manner, call at 11. ROMAN'S, oppoeite me Franklin Donee in Market Square, Hunting, don, Pa. Spring Arrival of Gent h. Goods. H. ROBLEY MERCHANT TArLOR, Has remove,' to the room over John Ilaro & Co's Bank, (Old Broad Top corner.) where he is prepared to do all kinds of cork in his line of business. Ile has just receiv ed a full line of CLOTHS, VESTINGS, CASSIMERS, CORDUROYS, &c. Thankful for past patrona g e he solicits a continuance of the came. The attention of the public is called to his stock of clothe, &c., which he Is prepared to make up to order in a fashionable, durable and workmanlike manner. Please g ive me a cull. ' 11. ROBLEY, Merchant Tailor. Huntin g don, Pa., April MI, 1869. HEAD QUARTERS FOR NEW GOODS. D. P. CWIN INFORMS THE PUBLIC THAT HE HAS JUST OPENED A SPLENDID STOCK of NEW GOODS THAT CAN'T BE BEAT IN CIIEAPNESS AND QUALITY. COME AND SEE. D. P. GWIN Huntingdon, April 7, 1860. BACK AGAIN! NEW STORE and NEW GOODS! Benjamin Jacobs Respectfully InforMs his old friends anti the public generally, that he has again located In the borough of HUNTINGDON. and has opened a very largo and entire umv stock of Goode In BiIStOIVII Store Room opposite Lewis' Book Store, consistiug of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CLOTH. ING, HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, QUEENSWARE, and EVERY VARIETY OF GOODS To be found In the beat stores in the place, all of which ho will sell at prices to suit rho times, and hopes to re. calves liberal share of puttotmge trent a generous public. Don't forget to give me a cull and I Av 111 try to please you with Goode and prices. BENJAMIN JACOBS. Sept. SO, 1868• WANTED, At the New Tannery in MOUNT UNION, on P. RIL, 2500 Cords Oak and Hemlock 313 AL. R. 3EK. . CASH, PAID ON DELIVERY. Address, • W. H. ROSENSTEEL & SON, Aug2ls4m MOUNT UNION, PA. WHY don't you go to Henry & Co. and by your goods °revery description at the very lowest prices, and we the trouble of wan from storiito atom to get what you want. otob2ktf ((lc 610Iye. EASTWARD I1:1 HUNTINGDON, PA. [For the Globe.l A SONG OF THE STARS. Praire to the Ood of infinite might Who MOM upon the White Thronel Praise to Ills mejesty, riedom end might, Who ruleth the %orb" alone! We seek not to ken Ills unsearchable ways, Or the mysteries of the Unknown; We know but to offer uocomiug praise For the graco and the love ha Lath shown We know not wily Wrong snap the trident of power, And 'Makes the Empire with pato ; While tho whtte•hrowcd champion of Right, Gropes through the shades of night's plain. We know that Good, at the feet of 111 Bits robed to the sackcloth of woe; We know nets just, do whate'er Ito will, Then we ask not irk/ it to so. We know that lie !arab Him children woll, Though Ho ehasteneth sore with the rod Of long-suffering, that the soul Beer the stamp of allegiance to God. OAD TOP We in our night•vigils have seen the pure weep Tears that seared as they fell; While the vile, 'coati; the spell of dewy sleep, Find a Lelho In their voyage to Hell. 16tu, 1869, Passau Iowa: DOWN TRAINS. We know there are few, who bear not a cross Of agony unseen ; And the brighter the smiles encased In tear pearls, The darker the flood between. EMI ikaenr.es. END AR 1 10 1 021 40, 37 22 03 56 1 We know that the ,sell of the mystic do l t hide The pe riod day from our eyes; But e'en through the mist of the Earth Neplienn, There's a God, mho is great, good and wise. Then prelim to the God of infinite miutit, Who attest upon the White Throne( Praise to Ills nidasty, wisdom and might, Who ruteth the world mono( E 38 Li I. 20 Important to Republican Voters. 1 05 121 00 headquarters, Republican State Cen-. tral Committee Rooms, No. 1105 . Chest nut Street, Philadelphia, Sept 7, 1869. The following synopsis or digest of the act approved April 27, 1869, entitled "An act further supplemental to the act relative to the elections of this Commonwealth," commonly called the "Registry Law," has been. carefully prepared by the Republican Executive Committee of Allegheny county. It exhibits the various things necessary to be done under the provisions of so much of said act as applies to the State at largo, including the duties to be per formed by the commissioners, asses sors, election officers, &c. Our friends in the different counties should see that its provisions aro faithfully car ried out. CIE 7 60 Ls 7 40 ME COME EMI Jonn CovoDE, Chairman Digest of the Registry Law. I. Dutics of Assessors. By section 1, of the Registration Act, each assessor is required to take up the transcript, or list of taxables resident within his district, furnished him by the commissioners of the coun ty under the provisions of the act of April 15, 1854, section 8, relating to the assessment of taxes. In almost every district names will be found on the list of transcript, of persons who are not legal voters. It is made the duty of each assessor to commence the revision of this list on the first Monday of June in each year. lie is required, 1. To strike from this list the name of every person who is known by hint to have died, or removed from his dis• trict, since the last previous assess ment, or in other words, since the last list was made out. 2. Ho shall also strike from the said list the names of all snob persons as shall have been made known to him to have died or removed front the dis trict. 3. He shall add to the same list names of such persons as he shall know to be qualified voters, and who shall be known by him to have re moved into said district since the last previous assessment. 4. He shall also add to such list the the names of such persons, qualified voters, as shall be made known to him to have removed into eaid district since the last previous assessment. Under the 4th article it is proper to remark that assessors should add to the list the names of no person not known to them without satisfactory evidence that such persons had not only moved into the district since the last previous assessment, but also that they were legal voters. 5. Ho shall also add to the said list the names of all persons who shall make claims to him to be qualified vo• ters in his district. And here again, under the sth arti cle, it is proper to say that the assess or should not add to his list the name of any person making claim to him to be a qualified voter in his district, if the assessor knows him to bo either a non-resident of the district, or if a res ident, not bo a legal -voter. And if the person making such claim be whol ly unknown to the assessor, it is his duty to require of the person so claim ing to have his name added to the list, clear and satisfactory proof both of his residence within the district and of his legal right to vote. 6. .As soon as the assessor shall have completed the revision of his list, in the manner before stated, it is his duty to take his list, so revised, and visit every dwelling house in his district, and ascertain, by careful inquiry, if any person whose name still remains on his list has died or removed from the district, and, if so, to strike such name from the list. lie will also care fully inquire so as to ascertain wheth er any qualified voter resides •in his district whose name is not on the list, and if so to add such name to his list. The assessor should be careful to add no name to his list without being fully satisfied, either from his own personal knowledge, or from satisfactory evi dence, that the person whose name is to added to the list is a legal voter and a honafide resident of the distrioti -PERSEVERE.- DS GIPSY WILDS 1 4 Obt. 7. In all cases of the addition of a name to his list by the assessor, he shall assess a tax forthwith to such a person; and the assessor shall in all such cases ascertain by inquiry, upon what ground the person so assessed claims to be a voter. From this provision of the act it will be at once seen the duty of the assess or is to see personally, in all cases of additions to the list, every person whom ho regig . ers within his district. Ile should re`gister the name of no person at the instance or request of a third party, but only at the instance of the person to be registered himself, and then only upon the personal knowledge of the assessor of the ap• plicant's right to register, or upon suf. ticiont evidence of such right. 8. Upon the completion of the reg istration, the assessor is to prepare an alphabetical list of the white free Men, above twenty•one years of age, claim ing to be qualified voters in his die trict, and opposite each name he shall state whether such alleged voter is or is not a housekeeper, and if a house keeper be shall note the street and number of his house, if lying in a town where hous - es are numbered, or the names of the streets, alleys or court if in a town where the houses are not numbered. If the person registered be not a housekeeper, the assessor will note 'on his list of voters the place of boarding of the person registered, and the name of the person with whom he boards, and in all cases ho will note the occu. potion of the person for whom he is working. lle will also write opposite the name of each person registered the word "voter." 9. No assessor should register any person claiming to vote by reason of his being naturalized, until such per son exhibits to him his certificate of naturalization, unless such person shall have been a voter in such dis trict for five consecutive years next preceding such registration. 10. The name of every person reg istered by reason of naturalization should be marked with the letter "N." But if the person has only declared his intention to become a citizen, 'intend. ing to be naturalized before the next election, the name shall be marked "D. 11. When the person registered claims to vote because of his being be tween the ages of twenty-one and 22, the assessor, at the time of registering him, should write opposite his name the word "age." 12. Upon the completion of the list of registration and assessment by the assessor, it is made his duty, by the second section of the act, forthwith to return the same to the commissioners of the county, who should cause dupli cate copies of the said list, with the observations and explanations, to be made out as soon as practicable, which duplicate copies they are to place in the bands of the assessor, whose duty it is made to put one copy thereof on the door of, or on the house where the election of the district is required to be held, and to retain the other in his possession for the inspection of any voter in the district who may desire to see the same. 14. It is further made the duty of each assessor, from time to time, to add, on the personal application of any one claiming the right to vote, the name of such claimant, marking oppo site he name "C. V.," meaning there by that the person claims a right to vote, and immediately to assess such person with a tax, noting, as in all other cases, his occupation, resi dence, whether a boarder or house keeper; if a boarder, with whom he boards, and whether naturalized or designing to be naturalized. 15. Any person so claiming to be assessed and registered, who has been. or claims to have been • naturalized, shall, at the time he applies to be as• flossed, exhibit to the assessor his cer tificate of naturalization; and if he claims that he designs to be natural ized before the next election, ho shall exhibit the certificates of his declara tions and intentions. 16. No assessment or registration of any names shall be made within 10 days next before the election, by any assessor, under a penalty of fine not exceeding one hundred dollars or im prisonment not exceeding 3 months, or both such fine or imprisonment. 17. After the assessments have been completed, on the tenth day before the second Tuesday in October, in each year (and the same before each Presidential election), the assessor shall, on the Monday immediately fol lowing, make a return to the county commissioners of the names of all per sons assessed by him since his previ ous return. H. Duties of County Commissioners. 1. It is made the duty of the county commissioner, to furnish the assessors with a list of taxables or transcript required by the eighth section of the act of April 15, 1834. 2. Upon the return of the assessors of the assessments and additional as sessments and registrations by the assessors, they aro required to have prepared and furnish to the assessors duplicate copies thereof. 3. It ispalso their duty to furnish to the election officers a full and correct copy of the assessments containing the names of all persons returned by the assessors of the respective districts and resident taxables in said districts, to gether with the necessary election blanks. Duties of Election Officers. 1. It is the duty, under the regis tration law, to rejeot the votes offered by all persons whose names are not found on the assessment or registra- tion lists furnished to them by the county commissioners, unless such persons are able to make proof of their TERNS, $2,00 a year in advance. I right to vote, as required by the 4th section. 2. It shall be the duty of the elec tion officers, in case any person offers to vote whose name is not found upon the proper assessment list, to require such persons to make proof of his right to vote, by producing at least one qualified voter of the district as a wit• ness to his residence within the dis trict at least ten days next preceding such election. Such witness will be required, by the board, to take and subscribe a written or printed affidavit to the fact stated by him, which affi davit shall define, clearly, the place of residence of the person claiming to tote. They shall also require a written or printed affidavit to be taken and sub scribed by the party to vote, stating to the best of his knowledge and be lief when and where be was born; that he is a citizen of this Common wealth and of the United States, and the length of time he has resided with in this Commonwealth; that he did not remove into the district for the purpose of voting therein ;Abet ho has. paid a State or county tax within two years, which was assessed at least ton days before the election at which he offers to vote; and.i . fa naturalized cit izen he shall state when, where and by what court he was naturalized, and shall also produce his certificate of naturalization for examination; such affidavit shall also state when and where such tax shall have been asses sed and to whom paid, and he shall produce a receipt for such tax, unless ho shall state in his affidavit that such receipt has been lost. And such affi davits shall be filed with the election board, and returned by them with the list of voterP. 3. In all cases of a voter claiming to vote by reason of having been nat- uralized, the election officers should require him to produce his certificate of naturalization when offering to vote, unless he has been a voter in the district fOr'at least ten years preceding such election. Tbe•penalty imposed upon assessors, election officers, &c., for any neglect of duty under the act, is a fine of one hundred dollars; and if any assessor shall refuse to assess any person who is a qualified voter, ho shall be guilty of a misdomeaner in office, and on con• viction thereof shall be punished by fine and imprisonment. Packer and Parsimony— Pershing and Plunder. After election the Democratic P's which they are now so anxiously praying for, will bo Pity Poor Packer. The Mauch Chunk Gazette says that it has good authority for saying that Mr: Pucker regards his chances as poor. Packer so remarked to a friend in Mauch Chunk. Democracy makes debts both State and National; Republicanism pays them off. ' The people of Pennsylva nia decide between the two parties in October, and the decision will be right side. Judge Pucker says he was very hap. py when he "earned his bread by the labor of his own hands." If be thinks there is so much happiness in labor, ho should abandon politics and return to it. Will the laboring men of Pennsylva nia vote for Asa Pucker, nominated as he is on a platform which does not say one word for the cardinal princi ple that underlies all their rights— protection Manhood, not money, should com mand the - respect and confidence, as well as the votes of the people. The contest in Pennsylvania is between a brave soldier, an honest man and up right officer, and Packer and his twen ty millions. The Republican party shows its re gard for the workingman by protect ing his industry from the pauper labor of Europe. Democracy, by its advo cacy of free trade, would reduce him to the level of the serfs of Manches ter, and compel him to work on star vation wages. SosHBILLINOSIANA.—I never bet on the man who is always telling what he would have done if he bad been there; I have noticed that this kind never get there. The fear of the law' here, and the law hereafter, has furnished us some very clever specimens of Christianity. Fools don't know their strength; if they did, they' ould keep still. True happiness seems to consist in wanting all we eau enjoy, and then getting all we want. Beauty never dies; it is like truth; they both have an immortality some where. If you would make yourself agreea ble, wherever you may go, listen to the grievances of others, but never relate your own. Men never seem to get tired talking of themselves but I have hoard them when I thought they showed signs of weakness. Common sense is most generally de spised by those who haven't got it. Although mankind worship wealth I will give them credit for one thing— they seldom mistake it for brains. Monuments are poor investments— the bad don't deserve them, and the good don't need them. The best way to keep a secret is to forget it. It isn't so much trouble to get rich as it is to tell when we have got rich. It is a good plan to know many people, but to let only a few know you. SW' Mankind has been 'learning for six thousand years, and yet how fetv have learned that their fellow-beings are as good as themselves, The end- of all eobblera—wax-end Those subscribing for three, six or twelve months with the understanding that the paper be discontinued unless subscription is reneived,teceiving a pa. per marked with a t bake 'the 'nut.. Will undm'siand that 'the time for which they subsciibed is up. If they wish the paper continued they will renew their subscription through the mail of othetwise. tf. kinds of plain, fancy and ornamental Job Printing neatly and expeditiously executed at the ‘.131-tota' office. Terms moderate. NO. 12. How Consumption iiirty be Cured. An eminent physician sends the fol lowing timely views on consumption to the Hearth and Rome: - The first announcement to a patient that be or she has consumption, is of ten like a death-knell. The vacant stare, the pale cheek, and the convul sive sigh indicate a shock of the most profound character. Indeed, I hare known persons to swoon away, and require the most active exertions to restore them. And yet it is hot ttue that consumption is necessarily a fatal disease. In point of fact, it is not as fatal as many diseases which prevail in every community, and yetrexcitano remark. Consumption results from a perverted nutrition. Instead of that perfect assimilation essential to sound health, there is an imperfect elabora tion of the nutritive fluids, Which leads, by inflammatory action or otber.pro cesses, to the deposition in the lungs and other tissues of crude material known as tuberole. Persona predis posed to consumption, or living under circumstances which lower the vital energies, and prevent the nutritive processes, are those in whom this affec tion most frequently appears. It fol. lows that there is no specific for con sumption. It is not curable by medi cines; on the contrary, its fatal issue is more often hastened by medication. For tlfe encouragement of patients, and to illustrate the course of life most likely to restore vigorous health, a con dition incompatible with consumption, I 'usually relate cases that have come under my observation. The following is one example among many': "A young medical friend, having an hereditary tendency to consumption, began to realize its first - well-marked symptoms. It progressed rapidly to ward a fatal termination. The cough, emaciation, and hectic betrayed his condition to the most superficial obser ver. Alarmed at his condition, but dreading to yield to the conviction of his friends that he was a victim of this disease, be refused to be examined, or even to talk on the subject. At length he became so weak and prostrated that ho consented to have his lungs exam ined, and , on the announcement of the physician that they contained large cavities, he fainted, and was rallied with great difficulty. Aroused to a pitch of desperation, he determined that he would not lie down and die, but would betake himself to out-door life. He accordingly spent his.antire day in horse-back exercise, sawing wood, boat-rowing, etc. At night he slept on a hard bed in an out-house, through which the winds bad full play. His diet was plain and but little cook ed; his clothing' coarse and scant.— That physician is to-day practising his profession in a New-England town; he is upward of forty-five years of ago, and weighs about two hundred pounds. A finer specimen of health is not seen in New-England." Recovery from the latest stage - of consumption is therefore possible. The following outline of the course of life to pursue is given : Live in the open air and sunshine; avoid dampness and darkness in your dwelling; if possible, choose a dry mountain region; develop by vigorbus exercise every muscle in the body to its fullest capacity; select nourishing and easily-digested food, and be sure that it is not over-cooked; dress in coarse' woolen clothing; bathe, for cleanliness and comfort; never forcibly distend the lungs, but increase their capacity by exercise ;,and, finally; take no medicines except as aidd or add& tions to the course of life recommended. How TO BE MISERABLE.—Sit at the window and look over the way at your neighbor's excellent mansion, which he has recently built and paid for, and sigh out, "Oh, that I was a rich man Get angry with your neighbor, and think you have not got a friend in the world. Shed a tear or two, take a walk in the burial ground, continually saying to yourself "when shall Ibo buried here r Sigma note for your friend, and never forget your kindness; and every hour in the day whisper to yourself, "I wonder if he will pay that note." Think everybody means to cheat you. Closely examine every bill you take, and doubt its being genuine, till you have put the owner to a great deal of trouble. Believe ev ery shilling passed to you is but a six pence crossed, and express your doubts about getting rid of,it if you should take it. Put confidence in nobody, and belieVe every man you trade with to be a rogue. Never :accommodate, if you can possibly 'help it. Never visit the sick or afflicted, and never give a farthing to the poor. Buy as cheap as you can, and screw down the lowest mill. Grind tho faces'andthe hearts of the unfortunate. Broodover your misery, your lack of Wen* and believe at no distant day' you will come to want. Let the workhouse be ever in your mind, with all the horrors of distress and poverty. Then you will be miserable to your heart's con tent, (if •we may so speak,) sick .at heart and at, variance with all the world. Nothing will cheer nor encou rage you ;•nothing will throw a gleam of sunshine or a ray of warmth into your hearts. All will be as da rk • cheerless as the grave. Aterqmaginashun, tow mutoh in dulged in, soon is,tortured into reality; this is one way that good hoSs-theeVes are made; amatileans over a fence all day, and imagines the hoes belongs to him,' and' sure , entiff, the Dist dark night, the Misers' are 'generally bachelors ; thy Seem averse to squandering ovott their affections. . , VD—Capital punishment—Ten sand a year, and nothiiirtirdb: TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers