TERMS OF' THE GLOBE
Per aminm in ad;ruice
%ix mouths
Mrs° mouths •
TERNS OF ADVERTISING
1 insertion. 2 dn. 3 dn.!
One square, (101ines,)or le.s.s 75 $1 25 $1 50
Two squares, 1 50 2 00 3 00
Three equates, 2 25 3 00 4 50
3 months. 6 months. 12 months.
One square, or less $4 00 $0 00 elO 00
Too squares, 0 00 9 00 15 00
Three squares, 8 00 12 00..... ..... 20 00
Four squares, 10 OD - 15 00 t 25 00
11.tlf a column, 15 00 °O 00 30 00
One column ^0 00 "5 00.... ...... 00 00
Professional and Business Cards not exceeding six lines,
Oa year, e. 5 00
Administrators' and Executors' Notices, $2 50
Auditors' Notices, 2 OD
Estrny, or other short Notices 1 50
_ ..
lines of nonpareil nicks a liquor.. About
eight words constitute a line, so that sop person can en-
BHP calculate acquare in manuscript.
Adrertissmeots not tonrked with the number of loser
Omit desired, will be continued till fin hid nod charged ne.
cording to these terms.
Our prices for the printing of Blanks, Itnndh,ilis, etc.
are reasonably low.
S. T.-IS66.—X.—The amount of Plantation Bitters
Bold in one year is something startling. They would
Arcade ay six feet high, from the Palk to 4th street.—
Itrake's manufactory is one of the institutions of N. Tot k.
At is add that Drake painted all the rocks in the eastern
States with his cabalistic .S.T.--1660.—X," and then got
the old granny legislators to pass a law "preventing ills.
figuring the face of nature," which gives him a monopoly
lye do not know how this is, bat we do know the Planta.
tier. Bitters sell rte no other article over did. They are
used by all classes of the community, and aro death on
Dyspepsia—cerium. They ate very invigorating when
Languid and weak, and a great appetizer.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists
"In lifting the kettlofrom tho.firo I scalded myself vory
severely—one ham/ almost to a crisp. The torture a•ad
ambearablo. o s Tho Mexican Mustang Liniment
relieved the pair. almost immediately. It heals rapidly,
and loft very little bear. .
Cnas. FOSTER, 420 Broad it., PhHada."
This is merely a sample of %bat the Mustang Liniment
will do. It is invaluable in all cases of wounds, swellings,
sprains, cute, bruises. spasms, etc., either upon man or
beast.
Beware of counterfeits. None Is genuine unless wrap.
pod in Line steel plate engravings, bearing the signature
of 0. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and the privets stamp of
Ds.itaS ItsnnES & Co., Now York.
S'aralva.Spring Ifider, sold by all Druggrata
All mho value a beautiful head of hair, and its preset..
va ion from premature baldness and turning gray, mill
not fail to use Lyon's celebrated Kathairen. It makes the
:hair rich, soft and glossy, eradicates dandruff, and causes
'the heir to grow with luxuriant beauty. It is sold ere.
Ty where. E. TILOHAS LYON, Chemist, N.Y.
Saratega Wafer, sold by all Druggists. -
W 1147 bra Irl—A young lady, returning /ober noun try
home after a sojourn of a few months in Now York, sins
hardly recognized by her friends. In , place of a rustic,
flushed face, she had a soft, ruby complexion, of almost
marble smoothness; and instead M 22, she really appear.
ed but 17. She told them plaiuly she used Ilitgan's Mag
nolia balm, and 'would not be without it. Any Indy can
improve her personal appearance very much by using
this article. It. can be ordered many Druggist for only
LO cents.
,Faratcga Water, sold by all Dr uggiate
nehustroot's inimitable Mar Coloring has been itteadi-
Iy grossing in favor for over twenty years, It acts upon
the absorbents at the roots of the heir, and changes it to
its original color by degrees. All instantaneous dyes
deaden and injure the hair. lleirustreet's ft vol a dye,
but is certain in its results. promotes Its growth, and is a
, beautiful flail Pressing. Price BO cents and $l,OO. Sold
-by all dealers.
SztratovaArring Water, sold by all Druggists
llcinistseers inimitable Hair Coloring is not a dye. All
dustantaneous dyes aro composed of lunar caustic, and
more or loss destroy the vitality and beauty of the hair.
This is the original Hair Coloring, and has been grossing
.in favor eves t wanly years. It restores gray hair to its
original color I. y giaduat absorption, In a most remarka•
ble manner. It is also a beautiful hair dressing. Sold in
Roo aims—Docents end sl—by all dealers.
C. lIEIMSTREET, Chemist,
Saratoga Spring Wider, sold by all Druggists.
Iro,i's RETRACT OF PURE JAMAICA OMER—for Indlgeß
tion. Nausea, Heartburn, Sick ileadacite, Cholera 'nimbus,
&C, trhero a mourning, genial stimnlant is required. Its
careful prepatation and entire purity make it a cbenp and
reliable article for culinary purposes. Sold °rem, hero
at 40 cents per bottle.
Saratoga]Spring Water, sold by ail Druggists.
f ulyll, 1666-eowly
iglt..All the above articles for sale by JOHN READ
and 8.8. SMITH, Huntingdon, Penna.
Gratuitous /hatistinents.
[The following Cards are published gratuitously. Mer
chants and business min generally who advertise liberally
in tic columns of THE GlLObefor six monlna or longer, unit
hare their Cards inserted here during the continuance of
their advertisement. Otherwise, special Business (lords in
ses-ted at the usual rates ]
TOHNSTON & WATTSON, Mora
it/ ante, Main et., east of Wasblngton Hotel, Huntingden
GLAZIER & BRO., Retail Mer
v(chant., Washington at., near the jail, Huntingdon.
DR. W.M. BREWSTER, Huntingdon
[Puree by Elictropathy.]
'IP M. GRXENE, Dealer in Musie,mu
_Li. lama Instrumonta, Sowingllnchines, Huntingdon.
DONNELL & KLINE,
PHOTOGRAPHERS, Iluatiagdon, Pa.
WM. LEWIS,
Dealer la hooka, Statioar-^ Inatm
menta, Huntingdon, Pa.
GREENBERG,
_Li. Merchant Tailor, Huntingdon, Pa
JAMES SIMPSON,
Iron Founder, Huntingdon, Pu.
'CAHAN & SON, proprietors of
Juniata Steam Pearl Mill, Huntingdon.
T M. GREENE & F. 0. BEAVER,
. Plain and Ornamental Jfarble Manufacturers.
WM. WILLIAMS,
Plain and Ornamental Marble Manufacturer.
TAMES HIGGENS. Manufacturer of
0 Furniture and Cabinet Ware, Huntingdon, Pa.
WISE, Manufitcturer of Furni-
J ture, So.. Huntingdon. Undertaking attended to
WHARTON & MAGUIRE, Whole
sale and retail dealers in foreign and domestic
Hardware, Cutlery, ac., ltailrosd street, Huntingdon.
TAMES A. BROWN,
0 Healer in Hardware, Cutlery, Pante, Ofla, dn., Hunt
ingdon, Pa.
WM. AFRICA, Dealer in Boots and
Shoos,ht the Diamond, Huntingdon, Pa.
TOFIN 11. WESTBROOK, Dealer in
Boot; Shoes, Hosiery, Confectionery, Huntingdon.
GEO. SHAEFFER, dealer in Boots,
Shoe ,Guitars, &c, Huntingdon.
YENTER, Dealer in Groceries and
z.j. Provisions of all kind; Iluntingd'on, Pa.
RoDIIII & MILLER, Dealers in Dry
cads, Queeissivare, Oratories, Ilutatngdon.
WM. MARCH & BRO.
Dealers In Dry Goods, Queensware, Hardware,
Boots, Shoes, &c.
CUNNINGHAM & CAIThION,
Merchants, Huntingdon, Pa,
-IT ROMAN,
. Dealer in Ready Made Clothing, Data and Cape,
IFP. WIN',
• Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, ITartheare, Queens
:sale, Gate nod Caps, Boots and S4nea, &e. Huntingdon
E. HENRY & CO., Wholesale and
L. 3. Retail Deniers in Dry Hoods, Groceries, Hardware,
lasteensware, and Provisions of all kinds, Huntingdon.
T'iNVELOPES-
By tho box, pack, or beta quantity, for eale at
LEWIS' BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE.
-- -
AV' For neat JOB PRINTING, call at
the "Gr.ont JOB PRINTING errrcE," at lion
tinTion,
.$2 00
. 1 OD
(7 . 11441 .::.;
Lllll'
WM. LEWIS, HUGH LINDSAY, Publishers.
\TOL, XXIIL
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS
DR. R. It. WIESTLING most respect
fully tenders his professional services to the citizens
of Huntingdon and vicinity.
Office that of the late Dr. Snore. nichl3-Iy.
DR. A. B: BRIMBAUG
Havin g permanently located nt Huntingdon, offers
hits professional services to the community.
Office, the sante an that lately occupied by Dr. Loden
on Hill street. nplo,lstio
JOIN' )leCULLOCFI, offers his
professional net vices to the citizen, of Huntingdon
an vicinity. Office on 11111 strut, one door oast of need's
Drug Store. A us. 2S, '35.
T 1 ALLISON MILLER,
r .
DJ.
DENTIST,
Me removed to the Mick Ito, opposite the Court Muse
April 13,1859.
TE. CREENE, '
CP
DENTIST. •
Office removed to opposite the Franklin
tholepin the old bank building, Dili street, Huntingdon.
April 10, ISM.
WASHINGTON HOT EL
Tho undersigned respectfully inform the citizens of
Huntingdon county and tint tiorcling public generally
that they have leased the Washington House on the cor
ner of Hill and Chalice street, In tho boronell of Hun
tingdon. and aro prepared to accommodate all who nay
favor there pith a call. Will be pleased to receive a liber
al share of public pats otingo.
LETTERMAN R 'PETERS.
May 1, Til—t f.
EXCHANGE HOTEL
THE subscribers having leased this
1 Hotel, lately occupied by Mr.MeNnlty, are prepared
to accommodate strangers, [rat elors, and citizens in good
style. Every effOrt shall be made ea our part tomaito all
w•ho stop olth us feel at home. IkUI,TZ .4 FEE,
may 2,15b6 Proprietors.
MORRISON HOUSE,
13C13. - rattiagcloia., Mpan—
I"LAVE purchased and entirely ren
ovnted the largo atone and brick building opposite
the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot. and hale now Opened It
for the ncconunodntion of the traveling public. The Car
pets, Furniture, Beds and Bedding are nil entirely new
and first tines, null I ant safe in 013 ing that I cau otter ac
commodations not excelled in Cential Pestwlvauin.
• •
4B — I refer to my patriots irhe have formerly known
me while in charge at the broad Top City Hotel and Jack
son Howie. JOSEPH momusoN.
=
B ZIEGLER,
AGENT OF TIII`
Ificomilli Eitel Illsurnee Colony.
Ituntingdon, May B, 1867 Gm
C. CLARICE, AGENT;
° Wholesale and Retail Dealer In all kinds of
VODLIMOD
lIIJNTIO DON, PA.
Next door to the Franklin house, in the 'Diamond.
Country trade supplied. apl7'67
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
4IaARON STEWARD,
wierelim‘REß, Sucrose., Geo. W. gsvartr,
s opened at I is old stand on 11111 street, op
posite Brown'shardware store, a stock Mall kinds ..
of goods belonging to the trade.
.. A
Watch and Clock Repairing promptly attended s
to by practical workmen.
Huntingdon, Arun 10.6 m
K. ALLEN LOVELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Prompt attention will ho given to all legal business en
trusted to his care. Military and other claims of sol
diers and their heirs against the State or Government
collected n ithout delay.
OFFICE—In the Brick. Rose, opposite the Court house
jan.1.1867
MILTON S. LYTLE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Trompt attention given to all legal business entrusted
to his cam .Claims of soldiers and soldiers' heirs against
the Government collected without delay. sel2'66
R McItiURTRIE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
001 co on MD .tract. HUNTINGDON, PA
Prompt attention will be given to the prevecution or
the claims or soldiers and soldiers' heirs, against the Gov
ernment. uu22,1566
J. W BUTTERY. WILLIAM A. RIPE.
MATTERN & SIPE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
AND
LICENSED CLAIM AGENTS,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Office on Hill street.
Soldiers Claims against the Government for Back Pny
Bounty, Widows' and Invalids' Peusions attended to with
great care and promutness. my2O-ly
JOHN ROM DAMUEL T. DAWN, JOHN M. DAILEY
Z' he nameof this firm has been ehang.
od from SWTL dc BROWN, to
SCOTT, BROWN & BAILEY,
under which name they will hereafter conduct their
practice as •
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, HUNTINGIDON, PA.
PENSIONS, and all claims oraoldiers and soldiers' belt a
against tito Government, will be promptly prosecuted.
May 17, 1866-tf.
AGENCY,
FOR COLLECTING SOLDIERS
CLAIMS, BOUNTY, BACK PAY
AND PENSIONS.
A LL who may have any claims a
gainat the Government for Bounty, Back Pay Mid
Pensions, can have their claims promptly collected by ap
plying either In perm, or by letter to
W. H. WOODS,
Attorney at Law,
Huntingdon, Pa.
August 12, 1868.
.7013 N DADE, W. M. WOODS, 2. M. DM, W. P. PVIdLOOIILEY
JOHN BARE, & CO., Bankers,
JECuiatilaacie:s3a., Pry,.
Solicit accounts from Banks, Bankers & ethers. Inter
est allowed on Deposits. All kinds of Securities, bought
and sold for the usual commission. Special attention
given to Government Securities. Collections made on
all points.
Person. depositing Cold and Silver will receive the
same in return with interest.
0ct.17, 18011-tf.
HANS. HANS,
Plain and canvas sugar cured llama—the best in mar
kat—whelp or sliced, for Palo at
Lewis' Family Grooeq.
DUSINESS MEN, TAKE NOTICE!
_Ey It yOu want your card neatly printed on naval
opcs, call at
LEWIS' BOOK AND STATIONDBY STEOR.
CASS IfiE S.—A choice lot ot
black and fancy Coconnercs at
CUNNINGHAM & CARMON'S.
A LL KINDS OF TOBACCO
Zjorholesale attl retail, at
CUNNINGHAM & CARMON'S.
CINNINGHAM & CARMON ARE
aeMg (drat greatly reduced prices.
HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1867.
COURT AFFAIRS,
AUGUST TERM, 1867
GRAND JURORS.
Anthony Beaver, farmer, Ponn
Isaac Curfman, farmer, Tod
John M. Clarke, tailor, Shirloysburg
Jacob Devor, farmer, Shirley.
Ash. Frakor, merchant, Shirleyshurg
Samuel B. Garner, merchant, Penn
Samuel Grove, farmer,•Brady
Benj. Graflius, tinner, Huntingdon
Peter Gutshall, farmer, Springfield
Emanuel Herocane, farmer, Shirley
Moses Hamer, Sr., farmer, Walker
George Beaten, merchant, Coalmont.
Adam llon,p,t, farmer;
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 Swoop°, farmer, Union
Robert Speer, clerk, Porter
Hugh Seeds, farmer, Franklin
TR ',VERSE JURORS—FIRST WEEK.
John Booker, farmer, Cromwell
\V m. Brown, lumberman, Henderson
H. Brewster, merchant, Shirlcysburg
Allen 11. Bauman, tanner,
Union
Robert Bingham, farmer ' Shirley
David Black, carpenter; Huntingdon
J. Peightul, gentleman, Warriorsmart
William Benford, carpenter, Coahnont
Josiah Curfman, farmer, Cass
Sterret Cummins, farmer, Jackson
Benj. Cross, carpenter, Alexaddria
William Cisney, farmer, Shirley
Richard Colegate, farmer, Shirley
Samuel Docker, farmer, Union
Joseph Diggins, farmer, Carbon
Jacob Foust), farmer, Walker
Stephen Gorsuch, farmer, Oneida
John Gutshall,farnier, Springfield
Henry Glazier, potter, Huntingdon
William Gehrett, sadler, Cassville
John Hewitt, farmer, Porter
David lineman, farmer, Morris
Samuel Hess, farmer, Oneida
Joeeph Heaton, merchant, CRSSViIIe
David Isenberg, farmer, Henderson
Joseph Johnston, J. P., West
Johe Lutz, Sr., gentleman, Shirleysbug
William Mc:Clare, farmer, West
James AlcKinn, laborer; Union
N. G. McDivitt, farmor, Oneida
Floury Myers, merchant, Shirleysburg
William P. liehaffey, teacher, Brady
James McCall, farmer, Henderson
William V. Miller, laborer, Oneida
Jackson Norris, farmer, Penn -
David Owen, merchant, Morris
David Pollock, farmer, Toll
Wash. Reynolds, farmer, Franklin
Levi Ridinour, farmer, Juniata
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
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
WM. AFRICA
llnforms tho public that ho has Just
opened at his old stand iu the Diamond ..f0
HUH!lndult,
A Fine Assortment of all kinds of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children.
All of which 110 still sell at fair prices. Quick sales and
small profits. Coll and examine soy stock.
Manufacturing and Repairing done to order as usual.
Huntingdon, May 1, 1567.
ral GEO. SHAEFFER
°•llasjust returned from the east with a.d"
SPLENDID STOCK
OF 5
ROOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, &C.,
Which he offers to the inspsction of his customers nod
the public generally. Ile will sell his stock at the moat
REASONABLE PRICES,
and those who purchase once will surely call again.
BOOTS & SHOES MADE TO ORDER,
and REPAIRING done in the neatest and most expodi•
Dons mantic,
Call upon Mr. Schaeffer at his shop on Hill street, a
few doors west of the Diamond. roy2
FOR THE HARVEST OF 1867
BUY THE GENUINE PRIZE MACHINE.
BUCKEYE
Mower and Reaper,
With Double-jointed Folding Bar.
TR - OS. BUIIOUINELL,
General Agent for Iluntingdon Co.
Huntingdon, April 21.31 n
1061E.CatnIEPZ'
ECONOMY IS MONEY SAVED!
The subscriber is permanently located in Huntingdon,
and is prepared to purchase, or repair in the
4••• best style, and expeditiously, broken
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS.
MI articles intrusted to him will he returned to the
residence of the owner as 8000 (pi repaired. Umbrellas
and parasols for repair can be left at his • residence on St.
Clair street near Henetilr.Ve.
may2,lBBl3tf W5l. FENTIMAN.
A LARGE VARIETY of articles too
numerous to mention, for rale at LEWIS
aunty G rocory. Coll and see.
DUBE SPICES
_L t CUNNINGHAM Sr. CARMON'S.
el ROUND kLUAI AND SALINA
lursAbT at CUirtillValfAM d CA le MO a r S,
PAPER ! PAPER 1 !
Note, Post, Commercial, Foolscap and Flatcar—a
good assortment for sale by the ream, half ream, gull e or
sheet, at
LEWIS' NEW BOOK & STATIONERY STORK.
CHOICE CANDIES
Malt kinds, for sale wholosnlo and retail at Lewis A:
Co's Faintly Grocery.
A LL KINDS OF CRACKERS
_CLconstautly on hand at
CUNNINGHAM & CARMON'S.
TF YOU WART tho BEST SYRUP,
Ju r to (ITINNINCIITAM k CARItION'S.
-PERSEVERE.-
(,Jibe.
HUNTING-DON, PA
(For the Globe.)
IF T'WERE WELL TO LET ME DIE
=2
Cense, sad heart, thy muffled throbbings,
Break the hands and let mo fly;
I could find a Hytle in Heaven,
If t'were well to let me die.
Cease thy wild notes, harp of sorrow,
know'st thou not a brighter strain ?
Or hest thy glad songs flown forever?
Can'st nut waken them again ?
Lines of care, pause in.4.l;y weaving;
Place onu•pearl amid ihe-woof,
That in the sombre aisles Of suffering,
Chaste and cold may stand aloof.
Cheesed conscience, cease thy singing ?
Rack me not on billows wild;
Show me not shades of Avernus,
I am but a frail earth•child.
Esse, 0. life! the crushing burden,
Must I ever bear the cross
Of silent anguish 9—Wilt thou never
Know the pain my life bath cost?
Cease, my brain, thy weary aching?
Kuow'st thou not each throb's a dart,
Sharper than a regulated arrow,
Lodged within a quivering heart?
Cense, 0 eyes ! thy bitter, weeping
Tears, that stamp the brow with pain,
Little tears and groans availeth ;
Fount of Marah, thou flow'st in vain!
Hush, sad soul, thy plaintive !
Life is but a treacherous sea ;
Cast thy treasures on the billows,
They will bring thee agony.
Cease, poor heart, thy Midnight vigils,
Vain thou watchest for the dawn;
Joys ONCE thine, shall know no coming,
They are gone, forever gone.
Poor, tiny, fluttering Bird of Hope,
Thy shattered pennons fain would fly,
With thy tired earth-child to Eden—
If God thbught best to let me die.
THE ROSE .OF GLEN VALLEY,
"Munntat !—help !—Oh, help !"
How sharp and fearfully distinct
that cry rang out on the midnight air!
But there wore none to hear it, except
the two ruffians, who, pressing still
closer to their victim, bore him heavily
to the ground.
"lie is dead !" said the oldest ono,
placing his haw' upon the heart of the
wounded man, who lay upon the
ground without sense or motion.
"We had better make sure of it,"
said the other significantly pointing to
the riv.©r at a short distance.
His companion understood him, and
without a word ou either side they lif
ted up the body anti carried .it to the
river. Thor° was a heavy splash,
something that sounded like a stifled
groan, and the broad waters rippled
quietly over it—the moon looked down
us calmly and placidly as if crimo and
murder were a thing unknown. The
two men then mounted their horses
and rode swiftly away.
"This is a good night's job," said the
shorter and the younger of the two.
"I should judge so," returned the
other, dryly, "as it gives you one of
the richest earldoms in England."
"Ay, and by my knightly faith, you
shall find the Earl of Egherton is not
ungrateful," said the other. "The
thousand pounds shall be yours to
morrow, and if there is anything else
I can do for you, you may command
mo to the full extent of my power."
"There will be a merry bridal to
morrow," said his companion.
"Very!" replied the younger ono,
with a light mocking laugh. "Lady
Blanche will wait long at the altar for
her lover; and as for my good cousin
Walter who has been my rival in love
and ambition, warrant sleep as
sound to-night as ho would were he
pillowed in her arms! But we must
separate hero," he added, as they emer
ged from the forest into the open coun
try. "We shall meet to-morrow at the
bridal."
And so saying ho turned the head of
his horse into ono of the two roads that
wore before them, and his companion
taking tho other, they parted.
* * *
In an elegant boudoir, partly reclin
ing upon a low couch, was a fair young
girl of not more than twenty summers,
apparently in a deep reverie. Her
thoughts were very pleasant, for there
is a half-smile around her mouth, and
an expression of thoughtful and sub
dued tenderness in the deep blue eyes
and on the smooth open brow. Her
maid, who had entered sense minutes
before, but who had hesitated to dis
turb her, now approaches.
"It is nearly ten, Lady Blanche,"
she said, addressing her young mis
tress; "in half an hour the guests will
be hero."
"Can it be possible that it, is so late
as that ?" she replied, starting from
her seat. "Ah, Martha, lam so very
happy !"
"Heaven grant that it may last 1"
said Martha, solemnly.
A. shadow fell across the young girl's
sunny Jape.
"I am afraid I am too happy for it
to last," she said, thoughtfully. "But
come, Martha," she added, gayly, "your
skilful fingers must be more than usual
ly nimble, or I shall be late at my
bridal."
It did not take Martha long to loop
back those clustering curls, and to ar
range the shining folds that fell so
gracefully around that exquisitely
moulded form ; yet she bad hardly fin
ished when there was an impatient
knock at the door, and a man entered,
whose bowed form and white hair bore
the impress of extreme old age. It
was Lord Cantref. lie gazed upon his
daughter for a moment with an exk
preesion of mingled pride and pleasure.
"Heaven bless you, my beloved
child !" he murmured, fondly. "But
come," he added, "the carriage is wait
ing, my love, and ourfriends are grow.
ing impatient."
"has not Walter been here yet,
father," inquired the young girl.
(11' 1: :::‘1 . • ,-,-•„ '.."'
.4110' .13i, -',..t L•*' -.
--•• \''-'-. '''. • • ~..- .
\ ;''' cf •
"No," replied her father. "it is
rather strange; but 1 suppose some
thing has detained him. He will prob
ably meet us at the church."
As Blanche passed down through the
group of liveried servants that lined
the ball, every one anxious to catch a
glimpse of tho bride, many a heart
blessed her sweet face, and prayed that
the bright anticipations its smiles and
blushes shadowed forth might be real
ized.
To Lord Cantref's surprise, the Earl
of ligborton was not at the church-door
when they arrived. His brow grew
dark with anxiety, though he endeav
ored to allay the apprehensions of his
daughter, whose heeks- alternately
flushed and.paled at - her embarrossing
position.
Just as they were about to return,
Lord Cantref noticed a horseman ap
proaching at a furions,paeo, whom ho
recognized as Mr. St. Croix, the young
earl's cousin. His clothes were torn
and dusty, and his face pale and hag
gard, as he hurriedly alighted from his
horse which was covered with sweat
and foam. As his eye fell upon Lady
Blanche, ho hesitated, and casting a
significant glance upon fiord °antral,
beckoned him aside. But this move
pent did not escape the observation of
Lady Blanche, whose cheek grew pale
with fear.
"It is from Walter!" she exclaimed,
breaking from her attendants and fol
lowing her father. "Tell me," she ad
ded, wildly, addressing St. Croix, "is
he ill—dead ?"
"Be calm, my dear child," said Lord
Can trof, soothingly, whose countenance
betrayed great agitation ; "the young
earl is not dead, only missing. It is to
be hoped ho will yet be found."
Lady Blanche mado no reply, but
fell pale and gasping into her tathor's
arms, who quickly conveyed her to the
carriage.
Many of the bystanders gathered
around St. Croix, anxious to know the
cause of this strange scone. From the
narration he gave, they gathered that
the earl had disappeared, no one knew
whither. That there was no clue to
his flit°, excepting his horse, which
came home a few minutes after mid
night, with dark stains of blood upon
his breast and sides. The grief and
horror with which St. Croix narrated
these circumstances produced a very
favorable expression on those who
hoard him; for he was next of kin to
tho earl, and upon his death would
come into possession of the earldom.
"My child," - said Lord Can tref, a few
months after, who was in close and
earnest conference with his daughter,
-I would not urge you to take this step,
were I not assured that it would result
in your ultimate happiness."
"I do not doubt it, father," said Lady
Blanche, languidly. "But somehow
the eery thought is repulsive to me. 1
never liked Mr. St. Croit and cannot
say that I like him any better since his
accession to his new honors. There is,
to- my woman's instinct, something
treacherous and cruel in the very glance
of his eye and the sound of his voice."
"You are prejudiced, my daughter,"
said her father. "I see nothing of this.
Indeed, I believe him to be an honora
ble man, and in every respect worthy
of you. You have no brother," ho ad
ded: solemnly, as his daughter made no
reply, "and will soon have no father,
for my race is nearly run. It grieves
me to leave you so unprotected, and it
would take the last sting from death
could I see you Lord Egborton's wife."
"Let it be as you say, father," repli
ed Lady Blanche, indifferently; "Since
Walter is dead, I cure little Nvlrat be
comes of me."
"The earl has been waiting some
time to see you, Blanche," ho continu
ed ; "may ho come in and receive your
consent from your own lips ?"
Lady Blanche inclined her head ;
and in a low momonts the wily man
was by her side.
"I have no heart to give you," she
said, in reply to his earnest protesta
tions, lilting her oyes calmly to his
taco; "but my hand is yours whenever
you choose to claim it."
"If the most devoted and tender love
can win your heart, it cannot fail to be
mine, dear lady," said - the earl, softly.
I"Nay, Lord Egberton," said Lady
Blanche, firmly, "it will avail little. All
the heart that I have is buried in Wal
ter's grave. Yet I promise that all I
can give you shall bcyours any day you
name."
The earl murmured a few words of
thanks, and then raising her hand re
spectfully to his lips, turned away, and,
mounting his horse, rode rapidly to
ward Egberton Hall, his heart full of
exultation at his success. As ho was
passing through a narrow defile, a form
wrapped in a cloak suddenly crossed
his path, startling his horse so that he
nearly threw him from the saddle.
With a muttered imprecation ho turned
toward the intruder.
"It is I, Tidward St. Croix!" said a
deep, hollow voice; and throwing back
the cloak, the pale light of the moon
fell upon the tall form of a woman,
clad in a strange, fantastic attire. Her
flashing eyes were black as midnight,
as also was the heavy mass of disor
dered hair thaffell below her waist;
her complexion was dark : even to
swarthiness. Yet, in spite of her
weird, unearthly aspect, there was
something in the general contour of her
face which showed that dh o had once
posfessed more than common beauty.
'Ardelle!' exclaimed St. Croix, as
tonished.
'Nay, Edward,' said the woman,with
a low, hitter laugh, 'not tho loving and
trustful Ardello, whom you lured by
your vile arts from her, happy home,
but Cleopatra, the gypsy queen!'
'I—I thought—' stammered the earl.
'You thought me, •ris you intended
me to be, dead I' she said, interrupting
him with a still more bitter laugh.
TERTIIS, $2,00 a year in advance.
'But, my friend, poison does not al
ways kill, even when administered by
so practised a hand as yours. I have
many an antidote for such as you gavo
me on the flight of our last meeting !'
`You are talking at random, woman,'
said the ear, sternly, recovering , in a
measure, his self-possession. 'that is
it that you want of me—money ?'
'Not for worlds would I touch your
gold. Edward' St. Croix,' exclaimed
the gypsy queen with a haughty ges
tore ; 'red as it is with the blood of the
innocent ! No, I am come to warn you,
man, that the cup of vengeance is near
ly full, that the sword of justice is
ready, even now, to descend upon
your head ! Go ! and instead of fulfill
ing the wicked purpose that is in your
heart to-night, mount your fleetest
steed and escape into some far country
and there by a life of penitence strive
to retrieve the past 1'
'Are you mad, woman, to address
such language to me I' exclaimed the
earl, angrily.
'Nay, hear me out,' said the gypsy
qiieen, calmly. 'To-morrow is to be
your bridal day, is it not— r that is, to
witness your marriage with the beau
tiful Lady Blanche ?'
' •It is,' replied her companion, a
grim smile of satisfaction flitting across
his face at the recollection.
'Woe to the dove when it mates with
the hawk?' said the gypsy. Edward
St. Croix, was not the earldom suffi
cient for thee, that thou must lay thy
blood-stained hands also upon "the be
trothed of thy murdered cousin ?'
St. Croix fairly reeled-upon his sad
dle.
'What do you mean ?' ho gasped.
'Nay, be calm,' said the woman,
mockingly, as she observed his agita
tion; 'let not your craven heart fail
you now. Dead men tell no tales! The
moon that beheld that deed of blood,
the river that received the body of the
victim, have no tongue to accuse you.
Yet is there one whose eyes were upon
you, and whose vengeance will surely
overtake you. Go ! I warn you to flee
from the wrath that is corning.'
The earl remained some seconds with
his oyes fixed intently upon the spot
where the woman disappeared. The
cold sweat started out in large drops
upon his face, and his limbs shook as
if seized with"an ague fit.
'She is no woman,' he muttered to
himself, as he spurred his horse onward
'but a very fiend ! But were she twice
the fiend that she is, she should not
stand between me and my promised
bride !'
He reached Egberton Hall in safety
and endeavored 'with large draughts
of wino to drown all recollection of the
scone through which ho had just pass
ed. But it was in vain; those black
eyes seemed to be burning into his very
soul, and the tones of that strange
mysterious warning still sounded in
his ears.
'Pshaw !' ho exclaimed, after an in
effectual effort to banish it from his
mind; 'it is a mere suspicion on her
part; she can know nothing about it.
But let her, too, beware; for if she
crosses my path again, I will send her
where her babbling tongue will keep
quiet for the future !'
Once more Lord Cantref's mansion
is all bustle and activity. The bells
ring forth a merry peal, for it is the
bridal day of the solo daughter of his
house, the Lady Blanche, the Rose of
Glen Valley.
A murmur of mingled pity and ad
miration filled the church as the
bride entered. Her face was almost
as pale as was the costly veil, whose
ample fold fell nearly to her feet, and
it bore the impress of deep seated mel
ancholy. She looked more like a corpse
than a bride,and the whole proceeding
resembled far more a funeral than a
bridal. The bridegroom soon enter
ed, whose haggard countenance indi
cated that he had passed a sleepless
night. No murmurs followed his en
trance. even among his own retainers,
for ho bore no resemblance to the late
earl, hie predecessor, whose affable and
engaging manners had made him a
general favorite. His morose, unsocial
disposition and haughty bearing made
him both disliked and feared. As ho
took his place by the side of the Lady
Blanche he looked little like a happy
bridegroom ; his manner was abstract
ed, and his eyes wore an anxious and
restless expression, and several times
he gave a sharp, hurried glance around
the church, as if fearing to meet some
unexpected guest. He grew calmer,
however, when the ceremony com
menced.
When the old rector bade those
'who knew cause or just impediment
why those who persons should not be
joined together in holy matrimony to
declare it,' it was considered by those
who heard it as tymere matter of form,
and they were startled•by the sound of
a deep hollow voice in their midst,
which said :
'Hold ! I forbid the marriage.'
The bridegroom turned toward the
place whence it proceeded. He start
ed, and grew pale, as his glance fell
upon the swarthy brow and flashing
oyes of Cleopatra, the gypsy queen.
Unabashed by his angry glance, or the
many eyes fixed upon her, she ex
claimed boldly :
proclaim Edward St. Croix, falso•
ly called Earl of Egbortou, to be a
forsworn lover, a treacherous kinsman,
and a murderer, and therefore no fit
ting mate for the pure and gentle La
dy Blanche Cantref."
"It is false—ihe is mad !" said the
earl, hoarsely. - "Let the ceremony
proceed."
"Fool 1" muttered the woman, "you
rush to your own destruction. Walter,
Earl of Egberton," she added, im
pressively, toward a man who sat in
the back part Of the church, muffled
up in a large cloak, "come forward and
prove the truth of my assertion."
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At these words the roan arose, and
throwing back the cloak,: revealed a
face, which, though pale and ghastly,
bore a strong resemblance to the
young earl's. Then walking deliber
ately up the aisle, he approached the
altar, and fixed his eyes sternly on the
countenance of the guilty man. When
St. Croix's eyes MI upon him, he
stood like ono transfixed with horror.
Then throwing his arms widely above
his head, as if to protect himself from
his further approach, he fell. heavily
to the floor, blood gushing - from: his
mouth and nostrils.
AU but one among that horrorstrick
en group supposeclit to be the spirit
of the unfortunate earl, which had re
turned to take - vengeance on his mur
derer, and feared to approach him.
But Lady Blanche, rushing forward,
throw herself wildly upon the bosoin of
her lover, obtaining oonvincing proof
as she did so, from the . warm kisses
that fell upon her cheeks and lips, that
it was no spirit but her own Walter.
When they lifted St. Croix from the
place whore ho had fallen, they found
that life had departed. It seems that
the wounds given to the young earl
were not, as his murderer supposed,
mortal. His plunge into the river, in
stead of rendering his death certain,
restored him to consciousness, and
when he arose to the surface, ho made
a desperate effort to regain the shore.
In this he would not, probably, have
been successful, for he was very weak
from the loss of blood, had it not been
for the gypsy queen, who was cross
ing the river in a boat with some of
her followers. She picked him up, con
veyed him to her tent, and with the
most devoted and tender Care nursod
him through the long and dangerous
illness that followed.
The earl, on his recovery, became
aware of his cousin's usurpation of his
estates and title, also of his betrothal
to the Lady Blanche; but retaining a
grateful sense of his indebtedness to
the lieroic.womau to whom he owed
his life, and who, in spite of all; cher
ished a strong affection for his treach
erous cousin, ho allowed her to warn
him, hoping that it would indlice him
to ee the country, delaying for. that
purpose his appearance until the very
last moment.
There was another bridal day. ap
pointed, at which there were happy
and smiling faces; there Lady Blanche,
the beautiful Rose of Glen Valley,gave
her hand to Walter Earl of Egborton,
at the altar of the ivy-clad church of
Stolte•Car,tref. .
-Both the earl and countess tried to
induce Cleopatra, the gypsy queen, to
settle down in the neat pleasant cot
tage the earl had given her. But they
could not Frevail upon her to give up
her roving life r to which she was
strongly attached. She made a rule,
however, to visit Egberton Hall once
a year, and the earl grave strict in
junctions to all of his tenants that
neither she nor her followers should
ever be molested.
Many years elapsed since the.events
hero recorded ; but in remembrance of
the services rendered by the gypsy
queen, any member of that wandering
tribe who visits the neighborhood has
always a hospitable reception from the
descendants of the Rose of Glen 'Val
ley.
The Baby Market.
The Npw York Dispztek gravely as
serts that the sale of illegaiinate ba
bies in that city is a large and profita
ble business, and so publicliicarried on
as scarcely to be clandestine. It says
that should the King of the Ashen tees
or tiny other distinguished cannibal,
come to that city, and desire a fine fat
baby for a luxurious meal he could be
accommodated. These so.called nurse
ries are numerous, and may bo found
in different parts of the city, their
whereabouts being for the most part
advertised in the daily papers ; the
announcement being made in manner
that disguises, but does not conceal
their real import. Those places, the
largest of which is situated in Green
wich street answers a double purpose,
that of relieving those of the responsi
bilities of maternity, who do not;wisle
to be so burdened, and bestowing up
on those who wish such blessings, the
well spring of pleasure, "a babe iu the
house." The seeker after infantile
loveliness can, upon application, ho
accommodated to any desired extent;
babies from ono day to ono year old,
are constantly on hand, or provided to
order, any type of beauty or_ shade of
complexion, and at prices ranging
from $25 to $2OO, warranted sound,and
in a good state of preservation at the
time of delivery.
A reporter who visited one of these
baby bazaars, was offered a sickly lit
tle English male infant, 17 days old,
with a red flabby skin, covered with
"rash" for the unreasonable price of
$3O. A robust female child four months
old, was exhibited, but the reporter did
not inquire the price. A baby bey ono
month old, who was good and gave no
trouble, was held at $75. A year and
a half old French boy, with fair round
limbs, hazel eyes, and curly black hair,
was ticketed at $l5O. 'rho matron in
charge volunteered
.the information
that babies then wuro rather "dull."
LQ-A convivially disposed gentle,
man, home late, walked independent,
ly and noisily up stairs and along the
corridor to his room. "Why, what a
noise you make,' said his wife, who,
heard with some anxiety the heavy
tread of his booth. "How heavily yoh
walk !" "Well my dear," was his gruff
response, "If you can got a barrel of
whiskey - up - stairs with any less noise,
I should lilt - o 7 to see you do it."
I NEVER knew how it was, but I al-.
ways seemed to have tho most come in
when I gave the most away.— BaYfrr
CIRCULARS,
BILL lIEADS,
POSTERS,
BALL TICKETS,
BLANKS,
LABELS, &0., &C., &C