TERMS OF THE• GLOBE Per annum in advance... ?Ix months Three mouths - TERMS OT ADVERTISING 1 ineortion. 2 do. 3 do. Ono .mare, (10 lines,)or Imo $ 75 $1 25 $1 60 Two liquors, ' 1 60 2 00 3 00 Three squares - 2 28 3 00 4 60 - 3 month.. 6 months. 12 months. .$3 00 $0 00 $lO 00 .. 600 900 ' 16 00 .800 12 00.— ..... 20 00 .10 00 16 00 26 00 16 00 ^OOO 30 00 .20 00 36 00.... 60 00 . Orli square; or less Two alp:true ....... 'Three squares, ...... . Four squares, Hslf a column, One column • - . Professional and Bulginess Cards not exceeding six lines, Oa year, . $5 00 Admlnktrators' and Executors' Notices, $2 50 Auditors' Notices, 2 00 Betray, or other short Notice+ ' 150 WeTen' lints of nonpareil nick. a square. Abeut eiebt words constitute a line, so that any person can ea sily calculate a square In manuscript. Advertisement* dot marked with the number of inser tions desired, will be continued till forbid and charged ac. cording to these terms. Our prices for the printing of flanko, Ilandbille, etc. an reasonably low. PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS JIR. R. R. 'AT lESTLING most respect. Dilly tenders his processional tervices to the chivies ntingdon and vicloity. _ _ _ Office that of the Into Dr. Snare. . TITt. A. B121:31BATTGII, If Dating permanently located at Huntingdon, offers bin professional services to the community. Deese, the semen., that lately occupied by Dr. !Men Asa Mit street. aplo,lBBB an11?It. JOHN bIeOULLOCH, offers his profeationed services to the citizen. et Huntingdon vicinity. Office ea Hal street. one door east of Reed's Deng Store. Aug. 2 8 , 'O. IQ ALLISON MILLER, 44 /A4Ma.. DBYTIST, fl removed t. the Brick Row oppoolte the Court House. April 1.3. 109. 3. GREENE, DENTIST. 1 111 • OtSc• /*mewed t• L•let•e• New Building., /1111 acres. Dautlegdou. July 31,1867. - EXCHANGE HOTEL THE subscribers having leased this Hotel, lately ooropled by Mr. McNulty, are prepared to accommodate strangers, traveler., sod cltizeua in good style. Scary effort shell ba made on our part to make all who atop with no feel at home. AULTZ & PEE, may2,1136g : . Proprietors. WASHINGTON HOTEL. The undersigned respectfully informs the citizen. of Huntingdon county and the traveling public generally that he has leased the Washington Home on the cor• nor of Hill and Charles street, In the bormigh of Hun. tlngdon. and he Is prepared to accommodate all who may favor him with a WI. Will be pleased to receive a liber al .hero or public patronage. AUGUVITTS LETTERMAN. July 91, C: CLARKE, AGENT, Ase Wholesale and Retail Dealer in MI Mode of 4mTin,[a voißAcv - 3, HUNTINGDON, PA. Next deer to the Franklin Nouse, In the Diamond. Country trade supplied. apIVG7 GEO. W. SWARTZ, MLLE IN ALL 113D3 Or AMERICAN WATCHES, Fine Gold JEWELRY, 'TIV-. to., opposite J. A. Brown's Mammoth hardware store. IQ- Watches neatly repaired and warranted. Huntingdon, Sept 18,1867 ens MILTON S. LYTLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, lIIINTINGWI, PA. Irrornpt attention given to alt legal business entrusted to his care. Claims of soldiers and soldiers' heirs against the Government collected without delay. 5012'66 K. ALLEN LOVELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HUNTINGDON, PA. Prompt attention will be given to all legal In:minces en trusted to his care. Military and other claims of emb dins and their heirs againet the State or Government collected without delay. OFFICE—In the Brick Row, oppoalte the Court Home Jaa.1.1867 • ' - IiciII3II,TRIB, ATTORNEY AT LATV, • . Office on TIM otroot. HUNTINGDON, PA. Prompt attention will be given to the presecution ci the claims of aoldiers and soldiers' hairs, agalnet the Gor.. ernrnent. . an 22,18045 =I r=2=o The nameof tbie firm has been chang ed from SCOTT & DROWN, to SCOTT, DROWN & SA.ILES, under which name they will hereafter conduct their practice as - .ITTORIVEYSJIT LAW, HUNITATIDON, PA. PENSIONS, and all dank!, of soldiers and soldiers' heirs against the Government, will be promptly prosecuted. May 17, IS6S—tl: ACENCY, FOR COLLECTINS SOLDIERS CLAIM'S, BOUNTY, BACK PAY AND PENSIONS. A LL who may have any claims a. gainet the Government for Bounty, Back Pay and °intone, can have their claims promptly collected by ap plying either in perst..A or by letter to W. H. WOODS, Attorney at Law, Huntingdon, Pa. August 12, 1868. JONA DO M, R. B. wool* r. k. rarrs, Ir. P. x't.tiranurr JOHN BARE, _ & CO., Bankers, XXurLtlams^cicsze., X,Per. Solicit aceounte from Banks. Bankers & others. 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. Persons depositing Gold and Silver will metre the same in return with interest. 0ct.1.7,1566-tf. STOVES, GRATES, RANGES, &O. ANY of the above articles can be had by addressing the subscriber. Stores of all kinds sad eine to suit the want. °fell. 'We call the attention of the public to the AUTOCRAT COOKING STOVE, ^stove beyond competition. It is a pretty pat tern, good baker, tank large oven and suitable for either coal or wood. Stoves furnished at foundry prices. Any person wishing to purchase P. stove without cooking utensils can dust,. an 4 the prices at all the articles will be deducted. All stoves wart ant. ed. Samples Can be teen at tlr Ilughe's store, Mill /Creek. or at the residence of the Subscriber. All parlor stoves furnished at low paces. Stores do. livered at any raiirolui station D. WALKED, Airy Dole, Huntingdon couniy,.Pe EIEM WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS; A LARGE STOCK AND SPLDNDID ASSORTMENT Or Window Curtain Papers, JUST RECEIVED AT bEWIS' BOOK STORE. TO THE LADIES. The best assortment of EIsIsITTIC SKIRTS, Just received this day from New Yerk and for gale at the cheap mai store of . VAL MARCII & BRO. A splendid assortment of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, BANCY TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS Jest received Ibis day from New York and for sale cheap at [may7l WSI. maw' a BRO. LIMBER, SHINGLES, LATHS, HEMLOCK, PINE BILL STUFF, 1.1 Boards, Plank Shingles, Plastering and Shingling Lath, constantly on hand. Worked Flooring. Sash, Blinds, Doors, DKr and Win dow Frames, furnished at manufac veers' prices. Grain and country product geirrally hought at roatket rat.. WAGONER .4. BIRO., aug2B-tf Philipsburg, Centre ca, Pa, ALL IDS T 0 .11 C 0 wholes* agd ad OUNNINGIIA.M °AMON'S. .12 00 . I 00 QTlg WM. LEWIS, 11.17GH LINDSAY, Publishers. VOL. XXIII, eratuitnits Plitrtisentents. (21e following Card, arc ptibliiheirgraluilously. dfcr chants and business man generally who advertise liberally in the columns of Tne Clcoriefor six months or longer, will hove their Cards inserted here during Ow continuance of their advertisement. Otherwise, treciat Business Cards in serted at the usual rates ] inebl3 I)* DR. WM. BREWSTER, McConnells lowa. [Cures by Ellotropatbya 8111. GREENE, Dealer in Musio,mu .sical Inetruments, Sewing Machines, Huntingdon. WM. LEWIS, .. Dealer In Books, Stations-- vul Musical lostrn clients, Huntingdon - , PA. „. ..,.: WP..RUDOLPII,DeaIer in Ladies sand Gents' Pqntshing aqats, Ilttntlngdon. ROBLEY & MARSH, • Merchnnt Tailors, Huntingdon, Pa HGREENBERG, . Merchant Teller, llnntingdon, Pa [1 H. MILLER & SON, Dealers in all 1, _,/ 4 , kinds of Fine Loather, Findings, .40., Huntingdon. IWCAILAN & SON, proprietors of Juniata Steam Pearl Mill, Huntingdon. T M. GREENE & F. 0. BEAVER, tl . Plain and Ornamental Marble Manufacturers. WM. WILLIAMS, Plain and Ornamental Marble Manufacturer. JAMES ITIGGENS. Manufacturer of Furniture and Cabinet Ware, Huntingdon, Pa. T M: WISE Manufacturer of Furni ture, Ac., Huntingdon. Undertaking attonded to WHARTON& 'MAGUIRE, Whole male and retail dealer. ha foreign and domestic Hardware, Cutlery, &c., Railroad street, Huntingdon. TAMES A. BROWN, Healer le liardwars, Cutlery, Unto, Oils, As, Mad ingdon, Pe. WIII. AFRICA, Dealer in Boots and Shoes,ln the Diamond, iluntindon, PA. TWIN H. WESTBROOK, Dealer in tf Boots, Shoes, Hosiery, Confoctionory, Huntingdon. (1 EO. SHAEFFER, -dealer in Boots, Shoce,Guitcrs, &c., Huntingdon. AL. LEWIS, Wholesale and retail 3ferclinnt, Lekter's New Building, Iluntingdmi. JOIINSTON & WATTSON, hierch ants, Main it., east of Washington Hotel,lfuntingtien GLAZIER & BRO , Retail Mer chants, Washington et., near the jell, Huntingdon. YENTER, Dealer in Groceries and • Provisions of all kinds, Huntingdon, Pa. WM. MARCH. & BRO. Dealers In Dry Goods, Queonsware, Dunmore, Boots, Shoos, &c. CIIZI.NINGLIAM & CAR ON, Merchants, Huntingdon, Pa. HROMAN, • Dealer in Ready .tailet Clothing, halo and Caps, TA P. GIVIN, Dealer in Dry anode, Grooedra, Ipplware..p rprin ware, lists and Cana, Boots and Shoes, ke.fiuntingdoit E. HENRY k CO., Wholesale and S. Retail Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queenswaro, and Proslaions or all kinds, Huntingdon. Dir. For neat JOB PRINTING, call at the "GLOBE JOB PRINTINC Orrtcm," at Run tingdon. Pa 1E373:2311 SPECIAL NOTICE. To THE LADIES.—Do you really intend to cease wearing the beautiful styles now so prevalent, or dross lees elegantly, because the rebel Jeff. Davie, was captured In Fashionable Female attire? One moment's calm reflection . will surely serve to change your rash resolve. The angels had too much good sense to lay aside their pure cheats robes of white, became they had for a thus served to hide the deformities of that Prince of Rebels, the Devil. Can you err in following the example of Angels? Then having made up your minds. that you will continue to dress tastefully regardless of rebel acts, do not forget to call at the store of the subscri• bars, who win be happy at ail tines to furnish you with such articles of dress as you may desire. Urge your lath, are, husbands, brothers, neighbors and children to Tau the name store. They can here be suited In good articles of Boot.. Shoes, Clothing Material, Gets, Caps, Queens• ware and a general assortment of Groceries, on as rea sonable terms as at any Homo in town. Store on South. east corner of the Diamond, Huntingdon, Pa. may 31,1865. FRANCIS B. WALLACH. THE LAMB IMPROVED FAMILY. KNITTING MACHINE. Please call and see this valuable Machine, and the work which it produces. Machines with all the appur tenances, for sale at the low price of $B5, nod warranted as represented. CALL AND SICE IT. —Room, on WASHINGTON Street, (opposite the "(MOBIL" Printing office,) HUNTINGDON, Pa An assortment of Knit Goods on hand, for sale, and made to order on short notice, Such as Ladies,' Misses', and Children's Stockings,Gente WooPm and Cotton Sock, also, Scarfs. Afghans, false Warmers, Caps, Tidy's, /a. The LAMB KNITTING Machine is very simple, and finishes its work; capable of producing more than a dozen different stitches; it is unlike any other Machined the kind In the market; it will do the work of twenty women and is suitable for institutes an well as families. It Is complete in every particular, end without et wlttel 3SIALMLIMMIEFI_Si And their LAlllitS ehould Bee this Haddon to operation, so IthlMEMllltlt the place and do not fall to see It. WASHINGTON STREET, (Opposite the •OLOBei" Office.) HUNTINGDON, Penn'a. ltratb7•tt ME" "SZ - CbT3 174iT.A.1vr A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH LIKENESS, CALL AT DONNELL & KLINE'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY On Hill Street, two doors west of Lewis' Book Store. CALL AND SEE SPECIMENS. Huntingdon, Oct 4,!65-tt. MACC)l47'3olint ECONOMY IS ttQNEY SAVED I ---- . The oubecriber is permanently located in Huntingdon, Xnd is prepared to purchase, or repair In the best style, and expeditiously, broken - UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS. All articles intrusted to him will be returned to the residence of the owner as goon as repaired. Umbrellas and parasols for repair can be left at his residence on St. Clair street near Benedict's. may 2,186611 WM. FEHTIMAN. S. REVENUE STAMPS FOR SAL. E AT ZE:IVIS' BOOK STORS. BUNTINGDON, PENNA. TF YOU WANT the BEST SYRUP, i_ g o to CONN INGHAM 4 ammovs. SGARS,-43est quality of 4gp,To ml 7 at CUNNINGHAM & CARMAN'sS., NEW LEATHER STORE. T HE undersigned would respectfully they_ hues fr u % in e ,c,osnacenc:iliodn.liotrhimt ' ent o r r it 1.1 N 1,1. Y , FINE LEATHER ; Connoting In pit of FRENCH CALF SKIN, KIP, MOROCCO, LININGS, BINDINGS, SOLE S UPPER, HARNESS, SKIRTING, &C., Together with a general assortment of The trade is invitml to call and examine our atock. Store ou Llf LL street, two doors wear of the Presbyter den church. The highest price paid for 11112103 and BARK. C. IL MILLER & SON. Ifuntingdon, may 1, 1807 READ AND BE POSTED ! TO THE NEWLY MARRIED New Furniture , 6ze. THE undersigned would respectfully announce that ho manufactures and keeps constantly on band la-go and oplandid assortment of DINING AND BREAKFAST.TADLIt9,_ WASII AND CANDLE STANDS Windsor and cane sent chairs. cupboards, gilt and rose. wood moulding for mirror nod picture frames, null a vari ety of articles not mentioned, at prices that cannot fall to be satisfactory. Ile Is also agent for the well known Bailey 3 Decamp patent spring Bed Bottom. The public are Invited to call and ovantino his stock before purchasing elsewhere. Work and sales room on Hill street, near Smith, one door west of Tenter's store. Huntingdon, Aug. 1,1865 TganatigmE F TT rt. INT wt• - cr EL MEI Respectfully invites the attention of tho Public to his stand on Hill st., Huntingdon, in the rear of George W Swartz' Watch and Jewelry store, where ho manufactures and keeps all kinds of Furniture at minced • prices. Per sons wishing to purchase, will do well to give him a call. Repairing of all kinds attended to promptly and charges reasonable. Air Also, Undertaking carried on, and Coffins made in any style &aired, at short notico. The subset ibor has a NEW AND ELEGANT ILEAR.SE And is profound to attend; Puneralc..,t goy (Nee in town or country. .1. M. WISH. Huntingdon, May 9, 1866-tf NOTICE TO ALL. HILL STREET MARKET, OPPOSITE TIIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. tG. MORRISON respectfully in- . forme the 'citizene of Huntingdon and vicinity t tat he continues the meat market business in all its va rious branches, and will keep constantly on hand All of which he will continue to soil at reasonable prices Thu hlgheit prices paid for hides and tallow. Thomas Colder, at Alexandria, anil March 7e liro., at Coffee Run, are my agents to purchase at their places. Thankful for past patronage, I solicit a continuance of the sumo. R. G. MORRISON. Huntingdon, Oct. 30, 1561. • . Can't Be - Beaten ! I JOHN WESTBROOK 11 Hcepectfully informs the citizens of HuntingdOrt and vicinity that he hue just received from the city a Niw and splendid stock of - . _ • GROERIES 0 }IFEcTIONERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS, Hosiery, Shoe Findings, Carpet Sacks, Trunks, &c., &c., &c„ &c. all of which he hi prepared to at greatly reduced prices. Don't forgot the old stand in the Diamond. Old cnsto• mere and the public generally are invited to call. Huntingdon, may 1, ISCIT N EW BOOT AND SHOE , STORB. Wll l l. AFRICA Inform the public _that he bee Just adiwaopened at hie old emend in the Diamond, Huntingdon, A Fine Assortment of ' all kinds of BOOTS AND SHOES, For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children. All of which he will sell at fair prices. Quick mkt and small profits. Call and examine my stock. Manufacturing and Repairing eons to order as usual. Huntingdon, May 1, 1507. S. M. LONOWKII., Agt MN GEO. SHAEFFER Line just returned from the east with 11. 446 SPLENDID STOCK . OF BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, &C., Which he offers to the inspection of Ills customers and the public generally. He urn sell his stock at the most REASONABLE PRICES, and *ono who putchato auto will surely call mtg. BOOTS & SHOES MADE TO ORDER, and REPAIRING done in the neatest and most expedi tious manner. Call upon Mr. Pchneffer at hie shop on 11111 street, a few doom west of the Diamond. roy2 • Plain and canvas sugar cured Hama—the best in mar ket—whole or sliced, for salo at 1300 K S AND STATIONERY.- A good assortment of miscellangona And Schoo Books—Foolscap. Letter, Commorcial and Note Paper— Phan and Fancy Erteolopes—Red, Blue and Black Inks— Blank Books of numerous sizes—Pons, Pencil., Pocket and Desk Inkstands, and every other article usually found in a Book and Stationery Store, can be had nt Bur prices ai LEWIS' BOOK. STATIONERY & MUSIC STORE. SOAPS .AND CANDLES. Washing and t oiletSoans—thiil)cat Icinda—for sale at LEWISca co , s rAnka,l- GROCER: Wile COUNTRY DEALERS can buy CLOTHING from me in Huntingdon at WHOLESALE ea cheap as they can in the aa I hace q Wholesale st,ore Irk PhilMelphia. ROMAN. HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 27, 1867. AND ALL IN WANT OF BUREAUS, BEDSTEADS I=l J. M. WISE, Manufacturer and Dealer in Froth Bed, Pork, Pudding rind &wage, salt Maraud Pork, Canned Fru!rand 'Vegetables, Spices of all kind 4, Catsup and Sauces, Teas, Soaps, Cheese, SAIL Lard, de , pI7JWirMI Lewis' Family Grocery -PERSEVERE.- 61gbe. HUNTINGDON, PA. MISSES Unlucky Vulentil Venue tricked Mtn A fashion with the ladies this is. • I'm not amiss; but I'm a victim To a whole, host of wicked misses. Miss Fit supplies my boots and coats, And vain is all my indignation; My cash-book and my gold and notes Are managed by Miss Calculation. Miss Take has played me many a trick ; Miss Spell will always write my letters, Miss Trust declines to give me tick ; Miss Mannge lets off all my debtors. Miss Print is wont to spoil my rhyme— A very wicked habit is hers; And if they quote me any time, Miss Quote's the girl to use the scissors. When Chrismas bumpers overflow, And bells ring loud from many a minster, I can't get near to Miss L. To, Savo with some very ancient spinster. Well, easy 'tie down hill to glide, And vain the Perms to importune; So let me wed my bonny bride— A charming child she is—Miss Fortune. —Echoes from the Clubs. Our Correspondence. Ens. Guam :—Feeling like a repent ant truant, I come to you begging your pardon—you paragon of inken justice. This morning when your ever-welcome sheet was handed me, I had the blues—very blue—but the touching and melting clipping "Don't Stay Long," swept the shade of troubled thought from my brow, and silently did 1 commune on woman's love, and in inspiration .seized my pen, and this, 0 Globe! do take as my humble offering : Scene First—Honey-moon. "Don't stay long, dear husband." From the pallid lips dropped the yearning speech, a manly arm encir cles the taper waist, and after the cus tomary crushing- of lips he eald r uL-het, I won't"—and didn't. Scene Second—Moon Waning "Don't stay long, husband." I soo the lovely light of affection beaming in her eyes—the music of her voice dies away, leaving the world sad. "Have *my dinner in time," growls the brute: How can she? Is it not Now York Ledger day, and musn't she discover what saved the revely "Clara" from tho foul "Don Al phonso Brazos ?" ,She livcth'pn intel lectual food—romantic Im-relies—sigh drawn beverages—so good,'so fair, so innocently confiding—so good to read about! How cruel that such lovely buds should ever be culled from the family hothouse by bold, bad; practi cal men! I Eclipse, (written by .• a,•!StlQn't stay long" husband,) "Don't stay long,. husband." "Oh who could, resist that most touching appeal of husband, dear bus• band, come home." Home to what F Why not stay long 7 - Horne; the ideal' lovely! Home, where I stay— how insipid ! You come home—" Dear me, how . soon you are this evening ! Why supper's not near ready"—(only Br. m.) Wonderful announcement I As if it Over ! You go through the, farce of saying, "I'm not very hungry, dear," (a lie—you could digest an ax,) and seize the'paper, human old opera air, run' over the telegeanis; digest the ponderous -'editorials;• consider the financial state of the country, read over all ,the frightful accidents, and wonder Why those sore afflictions, accidental marriages, never appear in their col umns; then over the ,"Marriages"— how appropriate that . the "Deaths" always follow ! What a relief that "man must die." - At' length,' when through with my reverie and my pa. per, I look up, and,there's my helpmate looking at. me so sadly that. I flatter myself she's thinking,fthitt a Job-like creature my husband le," when she sad. ly shakes her head;,and as sadly says, "How cruel yoU are•! There you sit, readirig, puffing, and I Stand frying and crying, and not one word of en dearment from you! Oh, oh ! what a differenee now and then l"—She means when she and I were "one," which was for,the first two weeks after it be. came my privilege to pay her bills. At last I'm seated; 1 'know my bills— butchers, bakers, provision dealere, milk-man and butter-man's—are quite as heavy as my neighbor Jones' (who has five Joneses), and all I know of their visits is in the unpalatable con glomerations gotten up for me under the head of "meals." I'm not rich; I cannot afford a cook; I gave my dear an enterprising German girl to help her, whose only knowledge consists of knowing nothing but obedience. My wife is now teaching her "crocheting," to put up her hair "waterfall," and Curing her of her "nasty German ways" of rolling up her sleeves and forgetting her feet were intended to be "gaitered" during pavement washing. (She wears my wife's gaiters.) State of Exasperation, "Don't stay long, husband." No, don't.—hurry, fly—l do. 'Tie so pleasant when a friend comes home with yon—an old schoolmate—practi cal, straightforward, unassuming. You say, "Dear, entertain Harry until I can be with him." You return. Harry looks wretched. You listen. "Do you think Lucille Western cries naturally in East Lynne r and "How little taste our minister, Xi% Clark, has. Why last Sabbath he looked like a perfect fright, with his collar all awry, &o." Harry gently pulls his to remove all semblance of wrinkle (Ho never at , tends theatres or church, and is won derfully- indifferent as to his personal appearance.) I come to the rescue. Well, he stays and sups with me. We I 1_46 11,1 , talk of our jolly days gone by. We are boys again; Hew the mad capers come teeming up, and we laugh at our old castles, built by youth's hopes and destroyed by man's experience. A hearty band-shaking, and promise of again calling, and he's . off—because he's on the "don't stay long" list. And Ohl zounds, how I catch it when I enter the presence of Mrs.—! "And so that's one of your particular friends? Why he's intolerable. I talked to him of all the topics of the day, and ho sat there the embodiment of silence. How he does lack• culture, and he's so awkward. Did you notice his feet? Why he didn't. know how to arrange them—first on One side of my best chair; and then on the other. I'm sure their scratched and ruined. For my part ,I can't see what's amus ingin your. gunning, fishing, sleighing, quilting and husking.partios. / never enjoyed them. And it seems to me you were entirely too anxious to know if Miss Stephens was married.; - and then you both going into extatic praise of her! Had I been the lady discussed, I'm sure 'twould not be to enroll mo among the ange!ic. I now see why I meet such uniform coldness at your' hands; and I tell you I never want that odious man to come hero again. Any society but mine Oh dear! when unit girls learn that their only happi ness consists in their independence ?" A cry, a quick rushing front the room, and I was left, wondering why we aro always at odds. • I tell you I'm not happy; and, al though I've as yet obeyed the injunc tion "don't stay long," I find the com panionship I gave up when I took to myself "my loving one" commences to have for me an attraction I can hardly resist. I pray I may, for should I not, why then I fear -me the "don't stay long" will fall upon unheeding ears. I believe my wife loves me as well as she can; but, unfortunately for me, she has misinterpreted the ceremony that the ignorant suppose makes of two, ono, and understands that I only am "to love, honor and obey," and -fight - it - out on - that liner Young men! young women ! enter not into this state called "matrimouial," until every vestage of romance has been eradicated from your natures. I warrant the "don't stay long, husband," will be• come then the rare,;and not as now, the common, injunction , from the lips of our attachments.., Oh ! for practi. cal kindness!, and to the dugs with this sickly-sentimentality! I 'ion yours, truly, A MAN OF EXPERIENCE. CONCERNING 5ER510N3.7-Thorn is great deal of pulpit preparation and pulpit performance, "word upon word, lino upon line," page upon page; and yet, measuring the great mass of preaching, there is scarcely anything the people buy and pay for that so effervesces. how few persons of the congregation can ' remember oven the text of sermons,! "0, we had such a b-o-a-utiful sermon this morning—it was splen•did." "Ab, glad to boar it; what, , was the subject?" "Well— y w-h —the subject ? W-h-y, w-el-I, now I declare, let me see—the sub ject ? What's this the text was ? now, really, what makes me so forget ful lam sure I thought I could re member that—but it has slipped my mind." And that's the way it goes. Ser mons are generally, so oily that they slip the people's minds. Why not rough them alittlemake them rasp ish—so that somebody will bo rubbed against the grain—stirre3 up—tender ed—so impressed that'aticast the text and theme and leading thoughts and points may bo remembered 7 Dr. Cuy ler speaks of sermons that thavo tone and touch to them, and his words are apropos : "A poor, juiceless sermon ought never to be preached the first time; but a meritorious, savory dis course may be made all the better on a second delivery. Dr. Addison Alex ander preached his glorious sermon on the 'Faithful Saying' until he wore out the manuscripts; and Dr. Griffin re peated his elaborate discourse on the 'Worth of the Soul' ninety times 1 Ho never wearied of it—nor did his audi ence either. Tho congregations change constantly, and memories are leaky. A first-rate practical sermon ought to be repeated (with extempore improve ments:. about once in five years. Fewer sermons and richer should be a settled pastor's aim. Whitfield - attained great finish and power by giving the same discourses over again through all his missionary tours." Lo' TIME.—Let any man pass an evening in vacant idleness, or oven in reading some silly tale, and compare the state of his mind, when he goes to sleep or gets up next morning with its state some other day when he has spent a few hours is going through the proofs by facts and reasonings of some of the doctrines in natural soi ems°, learning truths wholly now to him, and satisfying himself by careful examination of the grounds on which known truths rest, so as to be not only acquainted with the doctrines of them selves, but able to show why he be lieves them, and to prove before others that they aril, true, will find as great a difference as can exist in the same be ing—the difference between looking back upon time , unprofitably wasted, and time spent in self-improvement; he will feel himself in one case listless and dissatisfied; in the other comfort able and happy. In the one ease, if he did not appear to himself humble, ho at least will not have earned any claim to his own respect; in the other case ho will enjoy a proud conscious ness of having by his own exertions become wiser, and therefore a more exalted nature. rBo not afraid of hard study; it is the price of learning. TERMS, $2,00 a year in advance. The Revenge, The coffin was a plain one—a poor miserable pine coffin. No flowers on its top, no lining of the rosewhite satin for the pule brow; no smooth ribbons about the coarse shroud. The brown hair was laid decently back, but there was the crimped cap, with its neat tie beneath .the chin. The sufferer from cruel poverty smiled in her sleep; she had found bread, rest and health. "I want to see my mother," sobbed a poor child, as the city undertaker screwed down the top. "You can't—get out of the way, boy; why don't somebody 'take the brat?" "Only let me see her one minute ?" cried the hopeless Orphan, clutching tho side of the charity box, and as he gazed into the rough face, anguished tears streamed rapidly down the cheek on which , no childish bloom over lin gered. Oh iit was pitiful to hear him cry, "Only once, let me see my mother only once." Quickly and brutally the hard hearted monster struck the•boy away, so that he reeled with the blow. For a moment the boy stood panting with grief and rage, his blue eyes distended, his lips sprang apart, a fire glittered through his tears, as ho raised his puny arm, and with a most unchildish ac cent screamed, "When I am a man, I'll kill you for that." There was a coffin and a heap of earth between the mother and the poor forsaken child—a monument much stronger than granite, built in his bey heart to the memory of the heartless deed. The Court House was crowded to suffocation. "Does any ono appear as this man's' counsel?" asked the Sudge. There was silence when ho finished, until; with his lips tightly pressed to gether, a look of strange intelligence blended with haughty reserve upon his handecime features, a young man stepped forward with a firm tread and kindly eye, to plead for the erring and friendless. He was a stranger, but from his first sentence there was a si-• lence. The splendor of his genius mil tranced—convinced. The man who bad not a friencl was acquitted. "May.,God bless you, air, I cannot." "I want no thanks,":,replied the stranger, with icy coldness. "I=4 believe you are unknown to me." "Man ! will refresh Your memory, Twenty : years ago you struck a bro ken-hearted boy away from his moth er's poor coffin.., I was'that poor boy." The man turned livid. "Have you reseued me, then, to take my lifer" . "I have a sweeter revenge; I have saved the life of 'a man whose brutal deed has rankled in ,my breast for twenty years. Go I 'and remember the tears of a friendless child !" The man bowed his head in shame and went out from the presence of a magnanimity as grand to him Rs in. comprehensible, and the noble young lawyer felt God's smile, in his soul for- Over after. MERCANTILE MAXIMS.—Tbo way to get credit is to be punctual. The way to preserve, it is not to use it riniCh. Settle often; have short accounts. Trust to no man's appearance—they arc deceptive—perhaps assumed for the purpose of obtaining, credit. Be ware of gaudy exterior; rogues usual. ly dress well. The rich• are plain mon. Trust him, if any orie, who carries 'but little on his back. 'Never trust him who flies into a passion on being .dun nod ; make bim • pay quickly, if there bo virtue in the law. Be satisfied, be fore you give' credit, that those you give it to are safe men to bo trusted. Sell your goods at a small advance, and never misrepresent them, or those whom you once deceive will beware of you the second time. Deal uprightly with all men, and they will repose con-. fidence in you, and soon become one of your permanent customers. Beware of him,,who is,an office seeker. Men do not usually Avant an office where there is anything to do. A. man's affairs are rather low when he seeks office for support. Trust no stranger. Your goods are better than doubtful char ges. What is character worth, if you make it cheap . crediting all alike ? Agree before hand with every man about to do a -jobi-and, if large, put it into writing. If any decline then quit —or bo,cheated. Though you want a job ever much, make all_eure at the onset ; and in eases at all doubtful, make sure of a guarantee. Be not afraid to ask it, it is the best o! sibility; for, if offence be taken, you have escaped a loss. . _„ tairA little incident occurred on Wednesday morning in one of the cars of the Hartford and New Haven Rail road, which gave a gratifying proof of the deference paid by young men to the wishes of their ladies, and their readiness to supply a want as soon as it becomes known. The car in question was nearly filled, as the ears are apt to be in this, day of travel. Its floor near the door was covered with, tobacco juice, as, alas E ear floors are lik , ely,,to be in this day when the use of• the vile weed so much prevails. At one of the way stations a well dressed lady enter ed the car, looked with unconcealed disgnst at the pools of • yellow and sli my juice on the - floor, then raised her dress slightly and picked her way noroas, The only ' vacant sitting in the car was on a seat occupied by a young man, who at onee made room for the lady by his side. As soon as ; she was seated, with a look of relief, mingled with one _of solicitude, the lady asked her seatmate, "Do you chew tobacco ?" "No, ma'am," was the reply, "but I can get you a chow if you like." TO SUBSCRIBERS.. Those fort thtee, of t.Webio menthe with the trotteistaVidlng: that the paper be' diseotitiimeif übteifs' subscription is renewed; reeeiV , i'ne per marked With tit beide' the' will understand' that the — flail (OF which they subscribed is UP. I dick wish the paper continued they will/ renew their subscription through the' mail or otherwise. tf.• agL. All kinds of plain, fancy citid ornamental Job Printing' neatly. and, expeditiously executed at the "GLoitir," office. Terms mederate. NO. 20. The following is the aingular belief' of the Esquimaux in - regarci_ to the eri gin of the sun and moon : "In a distant, country there once 111 , 1 ed an unmarried woman; eiev% eral brothere( Being once at a festive. gathering, she 'felt herself suddenly and violently seized by the shoulders, This she well knew was a declaration of love, for such is the custom of her people; but who the man was she could not discover, since the hut was quite dark. There being; to her knowl edge, no men in the 'village besides hei brothers, she at once suspected that it must be one of these. _She broke from him, and running away, smeared her hand with soot and oil. Upon return ing to the hut'she was seized again; and at this' time she blackened ono side of thefaceof her unknown lover. A lighted taper being brought seen afterward, her suspicions wore con firmed. Seizing the taper, she 'now ran out of the hut, and bounded over the rocks with theleetnesercif 'a deer; Her brother lighted a taper and.pur, sued her,- but his-light , went-out; yet he still'eontinned the Chase, and with out' having, overtaken her ,they came to the end of the earth.- Determined not to be caught, the girl then sprang out into the, heavens. H. , or brotheifol.- lowed her, but 'he stumbled while in: the act of — springing, and before' be could - recover himself.tbe object, of tie pursuit was far away from him 4, BtilY bent upon - gaining the prize,be contin ued 'the race, and from that 'time this :the sun has been` going around and around, and thd,moon around ands around after her, trying still to catch; her. The bright ,light of the sun is; caused by the taper which the 'Maiden carries, while the moon, having lost. his taper, is cold, ,and could not be seen but for his sister's light. One side of his-face being smeared with soot,'is therefore black, while the other side is. clean ; and he turns one side or the, other toward the earth, as suits his, pleasure." . • . TUE*. BABY.—Who knows not the.. beautiful ,groppe of babe and pother,- sacred in nature, now sapred also in' the religious associations of half the' globe ? • Welcome to the parents is the' puny straggler, strong :in his weak-4 noes, his little arms more ,irresistibld, than a soldier's, his lipei touched 'with, persuasion which Chatham and Peri=- - cies in manhood not. The despot asks •so little' that all Nature and Reason aro on his 'side. -His ig-_ nominee is more ~ charming than all, knowledge; apd'his little sins more be witchieg than 'any virtue: All-day, between his three or four sleeps, he' coos like a pigeon -house,' sputters and spurns, and -puts on his faces of im portance,' and when be fasts, the little , Pharisee-fails not to sound his trumpet.' before him. Out of the blocks, threa&• spools; cards, and checkers, ,he will build his pyramid with the gravity of. Palladio. , With an aceoustio - appara.- tug of whistle and . rattle he explores; the laws of sound. ,But chiefly, like, his senior countrymen, the young; Ainerican studies new and speedier modes, of transportation. .Mistrusting! the cunning of, b , js small legs,,-he wishes, to ride on the necks and shoulders of all flesh. The small enchanter nothing, can withstand-no Sonority of,age, , no. gravity :of character; • uncles, aunts, cousins, grandeires, grandames-all fall an, easy pray;, he conforms to nobody,. all conform to him:; all .reaper 'and!, make Menthe, and babble and chirrup to him.f• On the 'strongest shoulders he rides, and pulls the' hair of laureledi heads., = R. W. Emerson, • • KIND INQIIIRIES.--CODSID Kate wages a sweet, wide•aWake' beauty of about seventeen, and she. took it into here. head to go, down on Long Islandf to see some relations 'of hers who bad( the misfOrtuno to live'tbsie. AMOng; those relations there chanced telie young Swain who had.seen , liato•on a, previous, occasion, and seeing, fell • deeply in love with her. He called ate the house ' On. tiie evening of her - rival, and she 'met hint on , the• piaiek. whore she was enic,yinglthe‘'evening: • air in company, with, two , or thhelof; her friends. Thoi poor flow was. so-bashffinhatt he could not find his tongue for 'genie; time. At - length he 'etammeredloot•:. "How!s,your .mother ?" "Quite well, thank yoUr :Another silende'on thepart Ask. during which Kitte.itnd her friends did) the best ,they could to relieve" the monotony: After • waiting about fif teen minutes for him to. oomnatnee to make himself.' agreeable,. he'. 'again , broke the. spell by— . . "How's your father ?" whiati was; answered much after the same fashion as the first one, And. thea , followed an, , other„silenco like the other! . "How's' your father and' Maher?"' again put in the bashful lover. "Quite well, both of thotatl f This , ; ' was followed by an exchange off glanassand a suppressed smilb:: • This lasted somo ten minutes , more;.. during which Josh was fidgeting in Wit seat and stroking his Sunday, .441.- at length another, question came--: your,parents prhduced ..an explosion' flail made the, woods ring. Xter God bee written on the floVrer that sweetens the air--on the beetze . that roclQs the flosvevo upon the' 88m —upon the rain.drap that reftestas ag in , sprig of moss that Ka its 'bead in, tbe. desert—upon its-deep ohumbers,.npon every pencilled sheet that ,Slecps to the cavern of the deep, no.,less than upon the mighty sun thus warms' and • cheers millions of creatures which live in its light—r-upon, all his works he h.a% written—."None-livetb for-himself," it `Bo candid in all thingas An Esquimaux Belief.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers