TERMS OF THE GLOBE.
Per asmaso ha advance
'Six months
!km mouths
TERMS OF ADVERTISINU.
1 I,perltie , ll. '.' , il , •
aus square, (10 linee,)or I,:s 0 75.. : ..... i 1 '. ....
Two squares 1 0.. , ...... ... 2 0. , ..,"
Three squares, 2 •;:r. ...... .. ',.., k,,,,
3 Inr.rtOln. 1, it,,10‘ , .. 12 ol•.1:1,.
Jas square, or leps...- ...... 04 t.,..,. ...... ,0 . K ,
lire equaree,...... C 00
ritre• squares, 8 0u... ..... •2 ii •'
Pour squares, 10 00 I' 00 do no
Diana column, 15 CO 20 00. ..... —.BO 00
On. column , 20 nu..........:tu no__ ...... 8..00
Professional and ncisine44 eon). not excee.ling six linen,
One year, t 5 .41
AdMinistratorin• and Esuria toes' Notireet $2 hn
Auditors' Neticen 2 01
Kntr4y. or edit r ihor. Natio... 1 50
.. .
.1111Wien lint* ..f nollimmil volnkt ri. bqui.r.., Al•.,nt
eicht vrvnix C. WitllTO OA 1111^..0 timt any per•oo ea" ea
ally calculnte a squve in manner pt.
AdrertirementA not mark,..l with the number of inecr-
Nou■ desired. will be continued till forbid and chareed
sording to theme term..
Oorprine for Oro printing of r.lanke,lle, etc
pro romooably low.
AGUA DE MAGNOLIA
A toilet delight. Superior to nuy cologne, used to
bathe the face and person. to ten ler the skin soft and
fresh. to allay inflatuuntion. to perfume clothing. for
headache, &c. It is mminfactured nom the rich southern
Magnolia, and to obtaining a patronage quite unpreceden
ted. It is afatorite with actresses nut opera singers. It
Is Sold by all dealers, at $l.OO in I ar-e bottles. nod by De-
Mal Barnes & Co., New Yolk, Wholesale Agents.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
S. T.---1860---X.
Paramus of sedentary habits troubled with weakness,
'ander:lda palpitation of the heart lack of appetite. die.
trim after coding. torpid fever. constipation. kc.. deserve
to sutler if th^y .111 not try the celebrated STATIA PN
BITTERS. which are now recommended by the highest
medical autheritioe, and are w,rranted t. p - roduee an im
mediate beneficial effect They are exceedingly agreeable,
perfectly pure. and mu 611peHie all ether tonics where
a healthy. gentle st
le required.
They purity. attenathen and invigorate.
They comae a healthy appetite.
They aro Ott antidote to change of crater and diet.
They vtrengthen the eyet.in and enliven the mind.
- • - -•• • • • -
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They purity the breath And acidity of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure 1, ter Complaint and 'Nervous Ileadache.
They make the weak strong. the languid
Ord ,are ethau•tsd nature's greet restorer. They are
composed of the ce ebrattA Citlisa3a Balk, wintergreen.
teats and herbs. all pre.es ved in perfectly pure
Pt. Cruix rule. For particulars, gee circulate and testi
monials around earl; Wit!. . . -
. .
. .
Beware of impo.tor9. Exam'n r retry bottle. °e , . that
It has oar private 13 , P. Plump utimutilated over the co:
with plants-Ilan scene, and our signature on a nut et eel
plate ride label. Ste that t•ia - bottle not telllh d
with epurbiur and dtleteriour stuff. pvr 4 .n.
pretending to sell Plantation llitttr. gallon or in
bulk, is an ,;dupostor. Any pet, I,
, n imitating this ,tu t o n
Sr. telling any other material Ilu.rein. wholot caPol
Plantation tflt/tws or pot, is is criminalund-r
Law, and will be no prosecut,l II ihe demand lor
Drake,. Plantation Bitter, front todlre. elergymto.
rhant,s, Lc. is it.uredllde. Tke limp 0 trial Ofbotti~ i ,
the evidence we present of their worth and napes., I
The, tut sold by all ropechlble d ruggi-t gr..cetti. phlst-
Clam, Hotels, ialo9ns, ateJtmlai.ht.% snit
P. H. DRAKE & CO.
Sarawa 4pring /Yak, void by .1:
Rave Ton a hurl chill or a lam , tier ea ? liatt ilia Mom ,
Irian NI waxing I.tiontint.
for ton,.
the Mrtii,olt• 3inotatig n.. car rare.
For flortill•111:Ani. otill jointe. Oings and biros,
th , re I. nothing lik • the itioxiciin Aiti•tai•g
For epitriniNl hmere. the:olt wed. ritighonit and tlceorty,
the Mettiti.th Ilutiang IA Lintent hrrcr mils.
For mind-gam, ocratclais. Ilig•head and oplint, the
Mexican 'Muptang Lint:aria to wain it , o, Liht tit giti•
'Train., and onriling.; aro po eiononoi
and cortaiu in occur in os• t it Liotla 01 tiii•
Liniment to tha titer torastmout th if Can hr. tunde.
It is mote certain than the dacbtr—it F tints in
trilling tor the d...ctor—it elti,per limo the aye,
dactor. and
Obonid newer br ib.peaseil
"In lifting ibe nettle It- lit ill: fire, it tipped over sibl
stabled nay annals terribly. • • • The Iltiflting Lie,.
=tat rut , yet, d The pont, Catit.vti the sore to beal rapidly.
sad left werehums scar.
MM=
Mr. 8. Lite!, ut i tydo Darn. Vt.. write,: ••My how was
noueld,red a orthl. ss, oltrut.) but silt,. :Le use of
:llUetaug LifIILIVIL. 1 ,old him for siso. Your Lit,
it
ieut :e doing wonders lip
All gruuir, ls_strapyrd iu Fun.' Plate engrs•inge. sign•
td, le. W West la oak, Client:rt. aud . l -o rtwata
v. E. stnnui of limits 11WrIlve L Co., onto the top.
Lock wordy, and be Fur dettilDl by cbubterftit b.
bold by oil I•Tugglele all:5. :LI re, utul
Sarukr,a Water, told by all Druggist,
It is a most delightful link Dressing.
It eradicates Scarf and dant ruff.
It keeps the head col and clean.
It whites the hair rich, toll and glossy.
p prevents the hair turning gray ttlid falling off.
It ',it...5 hair upon pn mann ely hold beads.
This.eJust altar Lyon's hatlisiron swill do. • It is pret
ty—it is cheap—durable. It is literally sold by the car.
lo•rl. and yet its almost incredible demand is daily iocroo
♦ing. until there is hardly a country store that does nut
keep it, or • family that does not use it.
'mum AS LY,IN, Chemist, N. Y.
Saratoga Spring /Mier, sold by all DI ugglbts.
Who would not be beautiful? Who to/mild not add to
their beauty? What giros that marble purity and dt,
tipple appearance we observe upen the stage end in the
city trolls It is no longer a e-crut. They ueo llegeo's
Magnolia Balm. it. continued nee rernevee tut. It eckhs,
idenplee, and roe/illness, from the face and 1.1 41.1, end
leaves the complexion smooth, ti salvo ent, blow/11nd ei.il
ravishing. Unlike ninny cuontelice. it con ttlini n.e nil
yujothsia to the skin. Airy //I uggkt will aid rI: tot
you, it nut on hand, at 50 Cents per thane.
['AGM , . 'Tr op. N.Y Chemist.
Demas Banes & Co„ yirholeaalo Agents. N. Y
&rat pa Spring Miter, sold by all in ugioot-.
Slcitr.,trcrt'..lniruitable Hair Colurl;g is not a dye. Ali
t13•1111.10alt , “0 1 1)re are colittainsal of font, CULIOiC nnl
pore or lens Ile truy the viiitity nod bratitY o! tie m w:
Thin in it... otigicod flair coloring, nod Swot% wooing;
to moor civet In eniy yenrn. It r.mlutiin gray b:,11 to tie
original color I y gradual absorpihith in a 111014 1,11.11k4-
pie manta r, It is 1,,k0 a beautiful hair iirrnsiog. cold lit
p,ro sizes—SO a:4s end sl—by ail
C. II hplrl it hET. Cbetaie ,
ArroJagct Spring Maar, sold by allaDruggiata,
LTwell ter of Prig 3451AICA111Narn—for Indige=-
Coo, heartburn, :gek hendrche. Cholera 3!..rbue,
Flatulency. Ae.. wher e A warming stilrinlact regnired.
Its can (11l preparath,n and ”Dlire purity make ita rho
and reliable article tor colinery purpose, toll every
where, at AO cente per bottle. Aek for ••LioN'E,” Pure Fs,
tract- Take no other.
Slratova SpringCcr. sold by ell Druggists.
jelyll, I 5C 4 3—eouly
the shove prliGlss tt>t sale by S. &EMITS
PentingdN4 Peer,.
,2 u i
1 no
1104 1
WILLIAM LEWIS, Editor and Proprietor
VOL. XI 11,
YaLOPES.4IIOIIIAL & BUSINUSS CARDS
TAR. A. B: BRUMBAUGR,
If Having permanently located at Routin g tlon, offors
h0 , 1 , 1,51-loLal ...elec.a to the COMM unity.
Oftlce, the tame ex that lately ocoupiost by Dr. Laden
on 11111 ,treat. eplo,lBe6
Dl{. JOHN MeCULLOCET, offers his
professional services to the citizens of Huntingdon
Ind viciuity. Office oil Hill street, one door east of Heed's
Drug Sou, Aug. 25, '55.
R . ALLISON MILLER, € 7 :a
DEYTI.ST,
Itax removed to the llckk Row appetite the Cohrt. Houle
April 13, 1559.
E. GREENE,
tl • DENTIST.
Ilco removed to nppoalto the Franklin
to tl*, old bank braiding, 11111 atreat, Huntingdon.
April 10, ~ •
EXCHANGE HOTEL:
_
TEEMsubscribers having leased this
Hotel, lately occupted by Mr. McNulty, are prepared
to accommodate ntrangers, travelers, and cititenn in good
style, hoer). effort shall be made on our part to make all
who atop with us feel at home. AULTZ & FEE,
may 2,1668 Proprietors.
MORRISON HOUSE,
sianatilagxicria, Po.a.
T HAVE purchased and entirely rem•
ovated the large atone and brick building opposite
the renu , ylvenia Railroad Depot. and have now opened It
for the acennuttodation of the sniveling public. The Car
pets, Fern intro. 13.4. and Bedding ore all entirely new
and first class, nod I am safe in saying that I can offer ac
commodations not excelled in Central Pennsylvania.
yW-I refer to my patrons svlro have formerly known
rn, while In charge of the Broad Top City lintel and Jack
son Haw, JOSEPH MORRISON.
=
w. THOMAS,
Teacher of Cornet Bands,
TIVINTINGnoN, l'A
bad ennsid;;rnblo experience. in teaching tnniic
h 11. e1t4 , 4 ; , ,ave entire sati4ractinn to Band.. or Judi
al; 1t.U . 11 or emntry. de4tting 1;14 rervicex.
I- d. •it nor4c, or mu-1c nrrang• ti. will
•a Lim. jo9.2in
K. ALLEN LOVELI
•P
() II /i Y AT IJ it 11r,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
•
i•rcrnir at will he given to 01 logo! bt,inosi en.
te, !"1.13 awl other claims of col.
Owl! 'wigs againgt the State or Government
I niio..ut
crick Row, opposite the Cuing iiousg
11 I LTON S. LYTLE,
ATTORXEY AT .L.1.1V,
HUNTINGDON, PA
1 . .1,111 , 1 attention gi‘en to WI lepti 1.11it0,5 entrunied
t.• Chum, and again -t
tIo t;ot, ',wilt collected wilhoot elelny. E012.e.6
) McIII3I;TRIE.
11.
A TTO ILVE Y AT L
=I
Prompt .ittention will be riven to the rirogechlion of
oini of gt. 1.11.21.3 cold eiibliers' the rine
erhoo nt. m 422,1564;
J. W WILLIA'A A. 6IPL.
II.ATTERN & SI PE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
AND
LICENSED CLADI AGEII' TS,
111,3NTING1 ON, l'A.
°thee on 11111 street.
Soliiii•re Claims eri iinst the Gnrrrnwmt f o r Mick Pay
Bounty. tNlns attended CO with
gri at I, rn and pioinot iie .4. iny y
ES'IULL T. MOWN, JQLIN At. BAILIT
name (kr thin tirm has been ehang
ed lr m :Ctll'r h B ItOWN, to
SCOTT, BROWN & BAILEY,
under which name they will tier after conduct their
practice as
ATIOILVE.IB AT L A W, ITILVILVUDON, VA.
PENSIONS. and ail chdtue ursoldiera and soldiere' heirs
againut the litiVelitnrilt., will be prnmptly prosecuted.
May 17,
A. R. DEN ITICT. 2. FILIWAN.S. T. M. Ltn.E.
I ' IIB firm of Benedict& Stewart has
I been changed to
BENEDICT, STEWART & LYTLE,
under which name they will hereafter practice as
ATTORNEYS AT LAM, lII:NTINanos, PA
They will aliai givo careful attention to the collectiou
of military and othor Claims against the 6tato or lioy
Mice formerly occupied by J. .?. oven Stewart, adjoin
ug the Court lloww.
ACEIOY,
FOR COLLECTING fSOLDIEIRS
CLAIMS, BOUNTY, BACK PAY
AND PENSIONS.
ALL who may have any claims a
gullet the Government for Bounty, Back Pay and
1 . C11,1,11111, ran have their claims promptly collected by ap
plying either iu persw or by letter to
W. H. WOODS,
Attorney at Law,
Huntingdon, Pa.
August 12, 1.868.
.1311:1 DOE, W. 11. WOODS, P. Y. DARE, W. P. m'ctranux
JOHN BARE, & CO., Bankers,
33Lin4tingc3.on, 3'ct.
solicit .ire milts from [tanks, tubers others. Inter.
tut on Deposits. All kinds of Securities, bought
owl soul for the usual commission.. Stivelitl attention
gtvru b• tioverutueut Securities. Collections made OD
ail p rill 6. . . _
Primons depositing Gold end Silver will receive the
sank, in tetorn with Interest.
I.lvl.li r l' t,-Lt.
ROBLEY & MARSH,
MERCHANT TAILORS.
Notice is herby given that the nigier,igneil have form
el it p , i1,1 /Shill in the ahoy. lmsines.llllll - conbtant•
ly ketp on 1000 l the boot atgl faAlonahle tioo.o iu
un market. eotgpri , .ing all kinds of
Faiiey Silk, Mixed Goods & Cassimers.
AI•o. the beet qtrdity of
BLACK CLOTHS AND DOESKINS
11.1ving hod largo exporienee in the btrduenn soul
try , 01deo. , oil.
Thor room Is Smith struot, two doors below Main.
li. liOllf,EY,
JAB-3m GI:O. F. MARSH.
.T.E" M - CrIC3
A GOUD PHOTJGRIPII LIKENESS,
CALL AT
DONNELL & KLINE'S
PHOTOGIUPH GALLERY
On Hill Street,. two doors west of
Lewis' Book Store.
CALL AND SEE SPEOpIENS.
Huntingdon. Oct 4, '4sri-tf. •
A / LI. PSOFC.RACKEBS
coneautly at
CUNNINGUAM CARMON'S.
. .
SOUR PICKLES ready for the table
by 1.1 Le doz., 1.1 der., or IX doz., for mie nt
Lrelß A Co's Family grocery.
NEW CHEAP CASH STORE
NEW GOODS
FOR FALL AND WINTER,
WM. MARCH & BRO. •
Respectfully Inform the public generally tint they
have just received a large and splendid atoek of go.•de at
their store lu Iluntingdou, c auniting in part of
SILKS;
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES, •
HATS, CAPS, TINWARE '
-
LIMES' FANCY TRINIIIINt4S,
HOOP SKIRTS,BoN sErs, 13 U TTONS,
WOOD AN D WILLOW fir , A R . E,
QDELi'SR'AItE; — TrA'gtiW AI E,
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES,
CRACKERS, NOTIONS,
TOBACCO, SEGARS,
&c., &c.
•
Also. CARPETS and OIL-CLOTH,
And in fact everything that is usunlly kept in a first class
store, nil which wore bought low for cash and will
eold at correspondingly low plicea.for cash, or country
produce. and request the public to give us a call before
purchasing elsewhere, feeling satisfied wu.can oiler sup°.
Hor inducements to cash buyers.
We respectfully solicit the patronage of all. and the
public are cordially invited to examine cur goods.
Everything taken In exchange fur goods except promi
ses.
••• • • •
oct. 31, 1360.
.
OPEN and READY FOR BUSINESS
H. GREENBERG,
EnTauv VAUIT) , AD
Iteepectfully I nforma the public that 11,1 has mulled
new ,ante In Pinlt, et: boot New Building, in the Dia
mond in liiintingdun, where nll hinds of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
PI EC E GOODS,
Hats, Umbrellas, Traveling Bags, etc
Con be found to milt nil who may favor hint with their
patronage. •
Ilia Ploce floods are of the befit quality and will be
31.11/F. Ul' to ohulae in the mull liiihienable and
best make out style. All goal, Cali be bought iv
this establishment Irmo 10 to per cent. cheopei
than tt any other play,. All &fitting a good twit A,
of clotting at a fat mice should call and examine p a .as
end prier,. All iimn.l4 leaei ng his eshiblishimitt will 1,
warranted to be what may ho ropresetstcd.
11. 01M.:1[1E110,
Huntingdon, Nov. 21.1866. Merchant Tait°,
CHEAP GROCERY STORE,
HILL ST., HUNTINGDON, PA.
HUNTINGDON, PA
tr ILE undersigned offers fur the in.
spectlon and purchase of euetinners a large and as•
easted stock of OroCori,qi Provieilus, Sr. Ito bra ad ie.
nod they cad ha accenneletint With anything in brie lino.
ills pricos are low, Rod his stock flesh and ;toed. Ile
keeps the beet of
SUGAR, COFFEE,
TEAS, SPICES, SALT,
TOBACCO'S; SEGA BS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS S. CAPS, &e. -
ALso—
lIAMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES,
MOLASSES, OILS, VINEGAR,
FISH, CHEESE, FLOUR RICE,
And NOTIONS of every kind
A select stork of Dll.lllooDel, together with NS.
WAKE, and all other articles kept in n well regithiteil
estntalelment for sale at re launable
4 Ilia litoro is on 11111 street, to•arly opposite the
Mink. and In the meal formerly oreupho by H. tirom
Call and examine. Z. IiENTEIt.
lino thirlorb es. 31, 111t34
LUMBER.
TIIE undersigned has just received
nud in ow reedy to supply the public with
ALL KINDS OF LUMBER,
COMPRISING ALL TILE DIFFERENT GRADES,
From 9 months to 2 years dry ! ,
Also,
PLASTERING LATH,
OINT AND
,LAP SHINGLES,
BUILDING STUFF AND PLANK•
WORKED FLOORINO, IVEATIIEft-BOARDING,
DOORS, WINDOWFRAMES, SASHES, &c
NOW is Um time to buy, before the Spring rush, no
Lumber is already advancing, and dry lumber i e n scarce
article. CIIAS. U. ANDERSON.
litiltingdon, Feb. 27, Lien
JUNIATA
TEAM PEARL MILL,
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
is NOW
IN COMPLETE RUNNING ORDER
FOIL TUE MANUFACTURE OF FLOUR.
The patronage of the town and country is respectfully
solicited.
GRAIN, of every description,
Bought at this mill.
McCAIIAN t SON.
liuntlngdon, May 2, ISM
NT EW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
AFRICA
llnform the pattle. that Ito has jn,t ... j o
"Ix . ned at hid old stand in tho Diamond,
Huntingdon,
A Fine Assortment of all kinds of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
For Ladles, Gentlemen and Children.
All of which he will soli at fair prices. Quick zala and
small prlfita. Cull 1.111 eXallline stock.
Manufacturing and Repairing noun to order as usual.
Houtittiplon,April 10, 134 d.
NEW LEATHER STORE.
riniE undersigned would respeetfull3
j_ announce that. lu cannectioa with their 'I'ANN ERY
they have Just opened a splendid assortment of
3C..ac3eLtliea-,
conmeiliagiu.part
FRENCII CALF•SRIN, RIP, MORROCOO, LININGS,
BINDINGS, SOLE, LIPPER, HARNESS, SKIRTING, Ac.,
Together with a genenti assortment of FINDINGS.
The trade's Invited to call and examine our stock.
Store ou LULL atreot, two doors west of the Yroebyte•
Thin church.
•
The highest pries paid for bids and bnrk.
C. Si. MILLEfi 9 SON
Huntingdon, Dec. 12-3,3,1
AEPETING OF ALL KINDS
V) at & OA IL4VA"B.
TI? YOU WANT tho.REST SYRUP,
Jigo In CIniNINTUTAM 6 CARMON'S.
HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1867,
IN fl UN TI.N GDON
MUMEI
FISH, SALT,
I=
LUMBER.
LUMBER.
From cuttings up to the clear stuff,
at reasonable prices
-PERSEVERE.-
Ely Cube.
Vor the Globe.)
I:=
CiZEM
0/IC< when a buoyant, happy youth,
I wandered alt alone ;
There cane to my earn atramie monody,
Breathed In a low, an eet tone;
I Hulled, and lot hilt hid in is 'bower,
Wna a youth Loth fair and j,iuuq,
With a pen%ive ,thado on hit manly brow,
And thi, wan the song he nunF.
clad on a chain at pearly reef,
That hint,' a golden sea,
Ahd PlnYfullY ktonped to gather the tholla
That lined the sll‘..ery ;
Then I Inear,l a voice frota acre the walrus,
- A MCA orligtd4 tone;
A hand had touched the Ha: II at Life;
And that hand sail still tiukhown.•
I otepped to list to the vole° of the waves
That came in clouds df ilcrfaine;
A thrilling voco entranced my ealtl—
F 3 trunge wliisTering4 of—Conte
Then I launched me out inn pepti canoe
'Twee n tiny, fragile thing.
And It fluttered and whirled on the nitro:mut,
Like n delicate bird on wing.-
'Trees borne by myriads of airy sprites,
Who laughod as they'pliedtho oar;
And brighter the hue of their golden wings,
The farther we got from.tho shore.
The mirror was grim, and swift was our sell ;
home had 6uhd from eight—
Day had fled ant the moon had gone down,
And still Thom lingered a light.
Then I MU' an if rising from the foam,
A Torn all dinned in black.
Who woo aadiy traveling the homeward way,
Saying, "Came, and I'll pilot you back I"
My rye, wen , blinded, but Ilene.' it not,
And I gcpal on the glittering sea;
night van dazzling—l turned, and cried
"Not can Igo with thoe,”
Then the nng.•l wept, and I heard n wait
That cone from the honPmard ;
The ligtts erne when the p:1-1 ono left
Ant ray heart war taint and Pore.
I turned to watch the 6iiret oars,
lint the fairy lteltnienen were. Sono :
They had left toe to tmttli. the Coming tide,
Illlod and reeling, alone.
But, e'en white I struggled, far over the sea,
I ea,w a iimion so bright
All wegf ,, rant. ,ave a lunging desire
To be m ar that creature dt light—
That beauteous 1A.,: will. starry oyes,
Who stood on a golden throne;
Wino breathed lEolian melody
In a low, ltnua, , loned tone. ,
Tlm coral curves of tho dmvy lip,
Il'rcath...l In an inellab'e ;tulle;
'Mid the mech., of her gobbm hair
IVee Nichol Ltycd the 1111110.
And the snowy arms were brchoning me on
MI, me: 'to 119 n bcnuttful snr.re!
Ilut I rnly saw her and was wild to embrace
Thu dazzling crea turn there.
SOnn I reached tit., shoresof Fairy Isle,
Awl felt tiro Syren',3 pnwer
Th rn Tare p,rfume t.f voluptuuns,
Can, 1k1,3,1 i. 12, 411 , 11 n - -
A chalice held to my burning lips,
I pan.,cd, and a lid whirled my brain ;
.'buitch not, taste not.' came in calm, cleat' toner,
A aid a ficrco helunutelly began.
Ah, mel it nom l on ribt,; I would . fainha7e gono home,
/lot dark and drone it had grown;
And the bu go wait so frail, and the water se high,
And the beautiful lights were ell gone;
Then I saw by the lurid rays of the moon
Scenes tint iced the life blood;
The form that sparkled so bright before,
Had turned to a crignsos. flood.
Then I knew the thrilling notes I bed heard,
Were the wails of the doomed below;
Wil.l,nod fierce were the shrieks that cams
Front the ruthless vault of woo:
Cold, , Who races speckled .he WIMP,
White with pitiful agony;
They cried far aid, but Sin's dark dower
Was their miserable legacy.
!follow ryes looked to [leaven for Lelp,
But there Is no God for the loot;
And white and ehrivelod grew the wreck.) forma,
By tho wares on pitilessly tog.
Then I r4ozed xt my delicate pearl canon,
And 8111;dd:red and shrieked front pain
That I. too, should wail on Acheron', Alma,
'NB! eCorc6 of Cotytto's slain.
The iron.rlbhed gates of Inferno were reached,
I saw, and sank gasping with fright;
Ilut, e'en through the murky curtains of woe,
Thera came a scintilla of light;
'Twee Hope, who softly grasped my hand,
And Lade toe look above,
Nor linger not. In my onward march,
Till I reach that Laud of Toro.
Then I saw the gleam of the tall, pmrl spire,
As It flashed from tho Teraplo white,
And thu windows blazing in chryseprazo
Were bathed In n golden light;
Lines of seraphs With spirits pure,
Premed floating in dreamy spate;
And the Aureola of the Immaculate
Illumined carry free.
Now I haste me on with eager ateps,
Till I reach the dazzling cane.
Itut I sometimes shudder, at thought, of the past,
And front fear that I err again;
lint when I attain the vestibule,
cannot think, 50,1 at,,,,
he left to Oriel: unheard for aye,
At the barred and Clohlnr, Gate.
No. 7 hobo to trend tlio diam , nd shore,
And quiff from ember stream
To rest for nye, with those ritirtte pore,
That comb to me in clreauti.
"You've Gone Over It."
One Sunday morning an old gentle
man was going to church. He was a
happy, cheerful Christian, who had a
very great respect for the Sabbath.—
He was, however, somewhat singular
in his manner of giving reproof. As
he was going along, he met a man dri
ving a heavily loaded earl through the
town.
When the old gentleman came oppo
sito the cart ho suddenly stopped, and
lifting up both hands, as if in alarm,
he exclaimed, as he gazed under the
cart:
"There, there, you are going over it;
you have gene right over it, ,,
The driver was frightened, and in•
stonily cried out "Whoa, whoa," and
brought his horse to a stand.
Ho then looked under the wheels,
expecting to see the mangled remains
of some innocent child, or at least
some poor dog or pig, that had been
crushed to death.
But, after gazing all about, and see
ing nothing under the wheels, be look
ed at the gentleman, who had so
strangely arrested his attention, and
anxiously asked, "What have I gone
over, sir ?"
"Over the fourth commandment, my
friend," was the reply; "Remember
the Sabbath day to keep it holy."
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To Let--Inquiro Within.
Two young damsels and a spinster
aunt came in, and after a lengthy in
spection of the premises, came to a
state council in the parlor.
"I like the house very much," said
the spinster aunt solemnly, "and with
a few alterations I will engage it for
my brother's family."
"Very good, madam," said Nahum,
rubbing ilia hands, and scenting a
speedy termination to his trials. "Name
'em."
"The door handles must all beguild
ed, and Pshould like the house newly
papered in velvet and gold, and re
painted, and the partition between the
parlors taken down and replaced by
an arch, and an extension dining room
built on behind, and a bay style of
range in the kitchen and a dumb wait
er put in, and new bronzed chandal
iers throughout, and another furnace
in the sub-cellar, and—"
"fold on, ma'am—just hold on one
minute," said Nahurn,t feebly gasping
for breath. "Wouldn't you like the
old house carried away; and a new
one put in its place? I think it would
be rather less trouble than to make
the trifling alterations you suggest."
"Sir !" said the spinster loftily.
"I don't think we can agree ma'am."
"Very well—Very well—•come
With prim dignity the lady marshal
ed her two charges out, muttering•
something about "the extortionate
ideas of landlords now-a-days."
Nahum wildly rumpling his iron
grey hair with both hands, soliloquiz
ed: "Well, il Job had been alive and
had a house to let, there never would
have been any boOk of Job written.
There goes that everlasting bell again ;
I'll haul it out by the roots if this
thing goes on much longer. I'll tear
dawn the bell and put the place up at
auction."
Another lady; but quite different
from the other—a slender, little, east
down lady with a head that drooped
like a lilly of the valley, and a dress of
brown silk that had been mended, and
darned and turned and retrimtned, and
even Nahum Briggs, man and bache-
for as he was, could suo how very
shabby it was. Yet she was pretty,
with big blue eyes and shining brown
hair and cheeks tinged with a fair,
fleeting color, bloomed in vivid car
mine. And a golden haired little las
sie clung to her:dress, as like her tiny
Lilly buds td a blown chime of flower
bells.
As Nahum Briggs stood looking at
her, there came back to him the sun
shiny days of youth—a field of -bloom
ing clover crimsoned the June like
waves of blood, and a blue-eyed girl
leaning over the fence, with her bright
hair barred with level sunset gold, and
he knew he was standing face to face
with Barbara Wylie, the girl he had
quarreled with years and years ago,
and whose blue eyes had kept him an
old bachelor all his life long.
"This house is to be let, I believe ?"
she asked timidly, with a. little quiver
in her lips.
"I belieVe it is Barbara Wylie."
She looked up startled with a sud
den flush of recognition. And then
Barbara turned very pale, arid began
to cry, with the little golden haired
girl clinging to her skirts and wailing—
"Mammamamma, what's the mat
ter, mamma?"
"Nothing, now," said Barbara, res
olutely brushing away the tears. "If
you please Mr. Briggs, I will look at
the house. lam a poor widow now,
and very poor, and—and I think of
keeping a boarding house to earn my
daily bread. I hope the rent is not
very high ?"
•
We'll talk about the rent afterward,"
said Nahum, fiercely swallowing down
a big lump in his throat that threaten
ed to choke him. "Como hero little
girl and kiss me. I used to know
your mamma when she wasn't much
bigger than you are."
Barbara, with her blue oyes still
drooping, went all over the house with
out finding a word of fault, and Nahum
Briggs walked at her side, wondering
if it was really fifteen years since.the
June sunshine lay so brightly on the
clover fields.
"I think the house is beautiful,"
said meek Barbara, "will you rent it
to me, Nahum ?"
"Well, yes," said Nahum thought.
fully;. "PH let you havo my house, if
you want it Barbara.'!
"With the privilege of keeping a few
boarders ?"
"No ma'am !"
Barbara stopped and looked wist
fully at him.
"But I don't think you understand
how very poor I am, 'Arr. Briggs."
"Yes, I do."
"And that I cannot afford to take
the house without the privilege of ta,
king boarders."
"I'll tell you what, Barbara," said
Mr. Briggs, dictatorially, "I'll give
you the privilege of keeping just ono
boarder, and him you will have to
keep all your life long, if you once
take him."
"I don't think I quite understand
you, Nahum Briggs," but she blushed
very becomingly, and we aro rather
inclined to think she told a naughty
little fib.
"What do you say to me for a board
er, Barbara 1" said the old bachelor,
taking both the widow's hands in his.
"Barbara, we wore young folks once,
but there is. no reason why we should
be old fools now. I like you as well
as I ever did, and I'll do my best to be
a good husband to yon, and a good
lather to your little girl, if you'll be
my wife."
Barbara blushed again, and hesita
ted. Nalirtn was not to he eluded thus.
"Shall I take down tho. 'To Let,'
Barbara ?"
"Yes,":Bl3e murmured, almost under
heG breath,
TERMS, $2,00 a year in advance
So - Nahum went deliberately out
and coolly tore down the bill to the
great astonishment and disappoint
ment of a party of rabid house hunters
who were just ascending the steps.
"And when 'shall we be married,
Barbara," he demanded.
"In the summer, perhaps;" said Mrs.
Barbara shily,
"To-morrow," said Nahum decisive
Iy—and to-morrow it was.
`Upon my word, Barbara," said Na
hum, on the first day of May, as he
watched his wife's blooming fhee be
hind the coffee urn, "yon can't think
how much jollier it is with you for a
housekeeper, than that hug, Mrs.
Parley."
Barbara only laughed and said "he
was a dear, good old' "stupid."
So the probabilities are that neither
Mr. Nahum Briggs nor his brown stone
house will be in market againas—"To
Let—lnquire Within."
[Fran The-Now York Tribune.]
Aspirations to be Rich.
A youth writes us as follows--and his
case is like that of so many others
that we, treat it thus publicly, sup
pressing his name :
"Dear Sir :—I am a poor boy. I
would like to get rich. Now what
shall I do? I would like to quit this
section. I don't want to remain on
my father's farm. Please give me the
best advice you can, and oblige, Yours,
a a. s."
Answer.—The aspiration to be rich—
though by no means the highest that
can impel a career— , --is, in our view,
wholesome and laudable. The youth
who says, "Let me be -rich any how,
and before all other considerations,"
is very likely to bring up in some
State Prison ; but ho who consistent
ly says, "Let me first be just, honest,
moral,: diligent, useful; then rich," is
on the right road. Every boy ought
to aspire to be rich, provided, he can
be without unfaithfulness to social ob
ligation or to moral principle,
But how shall he set about getting
rich ? We would concisely say
I. FYroily resolve never to owe a debt,
It is the fundamental mistake of most
boys to suppose that they can get rich
faster or, money earned by others than
on that earned respectively by them
selves. If every youth of eighteen to
twenty five years were to-day offered
$lO,OOO for ten years-at seven per cent
interest, two-thirds of them would
eagerly accept it.; when the probable
consequence is that three fourths of
them would die bankrupts and paupers.
Boys do 'fiat heed money half so much
as they need to know how to earn and
save it. The boy who, at the close of
his first year at independence, has
carried and saved $lOO, and invested
or loaned it where it will pay him six
or seven per cent. will almost surely
become rich if lie lives; while he who
closes his first year of responsibility in
debt, will probably live and .die in
debt. There is no greater mistake
made by our American youth than
that of choosing to pay interest rath
er than receive it. Interest devours us
while we sleep ; it absorbs our profits.
aud aggravates our losses. Let a
young man at twenty-five have $lOOO
loaned on bond and mortgage or in
public securities, and be will surely
want money thereafter ;in fact, that
$lOOO, invested at seven per cent. will
.ht itself make him rich before he is six
ty. There is no rule more important
or wholesome for our boys than that
which teaches them to go through life
receiving interest rather than paying
it. Of the torments which afflict this
mortal sphere, the - first rank is held by
crime; the second by debt.
11. Acquire promptly and thoroughly
some useful calling.—Some pursuits are
more lucrative,some more respectable,
some more agreeable, than others; but
a chimney-sweep's is far better than
none at all. No matter how rich his
parents may be, a boy ohould learn a
trade; no matter how poor he may be,
a boy may learn some trade if he will.
This city is full to day of young (and
old) men who have been clerks, book
keepers, porters, etc., etc., yet can
find nothing to do, an are starving
because their foolish parents did not
give them trades. A trade is an estate,
and almost always a productive one.
A good, efficient farm laborer can gen
erally find playing work if he does
not insist in looking for it in a city
where it cannot well be ; while many
a college graduate famishes because
nobody wants the only work he knows
how to do. Let nothing prevent your
acquiring skill in some branch of pro
ductive industry.
111. Resolve not to be a rover. —"A
rolling stone gathers no moss," but
is constantly thumped and knocked,
and often shivered to pieces. If you
are honest and industrious you must
be constantly malting reputation,
which, if you remain in one place,helps
von along the road to fortune. Even a
hod-carrier, or street sweeper, Who
has proved that his promise to appear
on a given day and hour, and go to
work, may be trusted, has a property
in the confidence thus created. If you
cannot ling your work Where you now
are, migrate ; but do it once' for all.
When you have stuck your stake,
stand by it !
IV. Comprehend that there is work al
most everywhere for hint who can do it.—
An Italian named Bianconi settled in
Ireland some sixty years ago, and
got very rich there by gradually es
tablishing lines of passenger' convey
ances all over that island. Almost
any man would hive said that he who
went to Ireland to make his fortune
must be mad. He who knows how,
and-will worh, can got rich growing
potatoes in Now England, though he
hasn't a five cent stamp to begin with.
There is work that will pay for a mil.
lion more people on the soil of Con-
Pei-dicta alone. There are millions of
unproductive acres within a day's ride
of this city that might be bought and.
rendered largely fruitful at a. clear
profit one hundred _dollars per acre;
A man in Niles, Michigan, declined to
go gold hunting.in the Rocky Moun.
tains because there was more gold in
Niles than he could get bold of. The
reason was a good ono, and it applies
almost everywhere. If you can find
nothing to do where you are, it is gen
erally because you can do nothing.
V. Realize that he who earns sixpence
per day more than lie spends must get
rich, while lie who spends sixpence more
than he earns must become poor.--=This
is a very hackneyed truth ; but we shall
never be done needing its repetition.
Hundreds of thousands are not only
poor but wretched to day, simply be
cause they fail to comprehend or will
not heed it. We Americans are not on
ly an extravagant but an ostentatious
people. We habitually spend too
much on our stomachs and our neigh
bor's eyes. We are continually in
hot-water, not because we cannot lire
in comfort on our means, but -because
we persist in spending more than we
need or can afford: Our youth squan
der in extra food and drinks, in frolio
and dissipation, which does them harm
instead of good, the means which
should bo the nest•egg of their future ,
competence. When cares and chi'.
dren cluster about them; they gram-
We at their hard fortune; forgetful,
that they wasted the years and means
which might and should have saved
them from present'and . future pover.
NO, 85,
All there are trite, homely, truths.
All our boys have heard them again
and again ; but how many have laid
them to heart ? We assure G. G. S.,
and every other youth, that each may
become rich if ho will— that "tb be or
not to be" rests entirely with himself;
and that his very first ,lesson is to 'dis
trust and shun by-paths and Short cuts,
and keep straight along,the broad, oh,
vious, beaten highway,
How different people appear Atdiffer
int times, as, when we are sick or
well, rejoicing or mourning, laughing
or weeping. A few - days since, I met
an old lady, who nodded very famil,
iarly to me and yet I hesitated to call
her by name, lest I - should - Miscall it:
She looked old, and . 'yet young; soft
and smiling, and' yet wore'l3tern
frowns. She was fair in face, yet bar.
hands were iron. It seemed as if the
wind would blow her away r and yet
she moved with the strength -of an
elephant.
"Why, sir," said she, "you seem to
stare at me, though you have seen me
a thousand times before."
"That may be, madam; butt never
saw you so loaded down with all sorts
of things. I am curious to know
about them.. Would it - be rude if I
should ask you a few questions r"
".Not at all. Ask away."
"Well, what are you going to do
with those small, ladies' shoes ?"
"Why, make the ladies wear them,
to be bum."
"Notin this eoldwot season ? Why,
I can hardly keep lny feet warm in
these thick, douhle-souled boots. t
must have over-shoes. How can they
wear such thin cold-catching shoes 7"
"0, sir, I have only to bring them
to them and they •neverheiliate a mo
ment. They know me:"
"And those little half dresses, hang,
ing on your arm ?"
"They are to be put on little child,
ren in cold weather, or to walk out in
-- .
naked at the-knees, naked at the
neck, and hardly covering half the
body. You can't think how eager pa.
rents are for these dresses."
"What have you, in this little tin
box ?"
"Lozenges, sir; trochee, hoar-hound
candy—things that always go with
thin shoes and thin dresses. And. this
bright red box, contains what is nailed
conscience salvo, which I always keep
on hand to rub on the conscience when
any one feels that he has done wrong
in obeying me. It's in great demand,
sir, and a certain cure."
"Pray, madam, what are' tilos§
screws - for ?"
"Why, to pinch the' feet, and make
them look small without regard. to
corns and bunions. Tbey can't wear
those little, dear
_little shoes, exeepb
they have these pinchers to go with
them."
"And that groat heap of boo4s 4i
your arms ?"
"Those ! They are the latest, most.
exciting, and the weakest, most silly
novels. But I hand them out, and
shake my head with a smile, and
crowds road them."
'Madam,l. am very inquisitive, 1 .
know, but . do want to know what
you have in that bag tb.rown over
your shoulders. l '
"A groat variety of valuables—such
things as 'Date suppers'—in great de-.
mend, and which send people to the
grave early, and make room for more,
Then there are !late hours,' and 'late
rising,' and all manner of hair dressing
—things that ladies must have, even
if their husbands fail. Hero are dia
mond pins and rings just the things
to stir up envy and ereate extrava-
gance—here are gold watches,
cigars,
merschaum pipes, gold•headed canes,
eye glasses, and all manner of things
to suit all manner of people. And 1.
laugh and coax, and frown and. Qom :
maud, till I get them to wear and use
them, and do just what I please. DJoly,
J. have stopped to talk with you a tow
minutes; don't you see what a crowd
have gathered 'round me—low neeki,
thin shoes, muslin dresses, tight boots;
some on crutches, some coughing,
some breathing short, all crowding to
get near me, and when I move yea
will see hoW they all run, and'rtish;
and crowd after me. 0, sir, lam the
great power otthe world. I rule kings
and queens, beggars and Ailosnphers.
Dun't you see -
"Truly, Madam, truly, And now
may I ask your name?"
"Name! Fashion, sir; my name is
Airs. Prevailing Fashion -I thought
everybody knew me r'—Rev. John
Todd, D. D.
Gtr' Beading matter on ovary- rage
A Queer Old' Lady.
A. PUZZLE
F
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P A P E.
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