TERMS OF THE GLOBE Per annum in adranci. ?is months three nronthe I= 1 insertion One square, (10 iines,)or tees.s 15_ Two squares, 225 300 460 3 months. 6 months. 12 months. Doe square, or less $4 00 $0 00 $ lO 00 'Yu 0 squares, 0 00 9 OD 15 00 Three squares 8 00 12 00 20 00 ,Your squares, 10 OD 15 00 25 00 I 101 l a column, 15 OD ^0 00 30 00 tine,, column, ^0 00 35 00.... ..... .00 00 Professional and Business Cards not exceeding six lines, An year,s s 00 Administrators' and Executors' Notices, ' $2 50 Auditors' Notices 2 00 Esirny, or other short Notices 1 50 tiWTon lines of nonpareil malts a square. About tight words constitute a line, so that any person can ca. oily catmints a square in manuscript. Advertisements not marked with the number of incur. bons desired, will he continued till forbid and charged ac cording to these terms. Our prices far the printing of Blanks, handbills, etc. are reasonably low. three squares, Nuntingbon`*siness pitutoq [The following Ord: arc published gratuitously. Nes xl,ants and business men generally 'oho advertise ltberally in the columns of TILE GLouE for six months or longer, mit , hare their C'ards inserted here during the continuance of their admtiiementA Otherwise, special Business Curds in serted at the usual rates ] DR: WM. BREWSTER, Arc Councils lowa. [Cures by Elietropathy.] BM. GREENE, Dealer in Musie,"mu .sical Instruments, Sowing Machines, in Leister's nen building, (second 11.0 WTI. LEWIS, Dealer in Books, Sta tionery and Musical Instruments, Corner of Cho . MEM WB. ZEIGLER, Dealer in Ladies and Children's Furnishing Goode, opposite the First National Bank. WP. ItiIDOLPH, Dealer in Ladies and Gents' Furnishing Clouds,. opposite Loister's sew building GEO. F. MARSH, Merchant Tailor, opposite, Lewis' Book Store TT GREENBERG, e • . ISlerchant Tailor, in the Diamond NI'CAJUN & SON, proprietors of Juniata Steam Pearl Mill, West Huntingdon. T M. GREENE & F. 0. BEAVER, ey • Marble 31anutitcturera, Mifflin street, near the Lu theran church. WM. WILLIAMS, V y llama end Ornamental Marble Manufacturer TAMES HIGGENS, Manufacturer of Furniture and Cabinet Ware, Huntingdon, Pa. JM. WISE, Manufacturer of 'Enmi „tate, Sc., Iluntingdon. 'Undertaking attended to WHA RTON & M.A.G HIRE, Whole sale and retail dealers in foreign and domestic llardware, Cutlery, de, ltailroul street, Iluntingdon. TAMES A. BROWN, el Dealer In llardware, Cutlery - , Paints Otis, &e., llunt ing,don, Pa. el 11. MILLER & SON;-Dealers in all . kinds of Fine Leather, Findings, &c., Le., near the Prebbyterien church. wM. AFRICA, Dealer in Boots and Oioce, in His Diamond, Huntingdon, Pa. TWIN_ H. 'WESTBROOK, Dealer in irj toots, Shoes, Hosiery, Confectionery, Huntingdon. GEO. SIIAEFFER, dealer in Boots, Guiters, 6c, Huntingdon. A L. LEWIS, Wholesale and retail A Merchant, Leiter New Duildfng, Huntingdon. TOIINSTON WATTSON, Alerch v outs, Main st, east of Washington Hotel, Huntingdon fILAZIER & BRO., Retail Mer chants, Washington st., near the jail, Huntingdon, YENTER, Dealer in Groceries and s rrOTWOUS ot all Ultuls, Iluutickg.lon, Pa. WWI. MARCH & BRO. D.onlera in Dry GoolA, Quernanaro, Ilsrchrnre t Boots, Ehoes, &C. CUN S. C 4112.110 N; Merchants, Huntingdon, Pa. ' TX ROMAN, . Dealer in Eendy Made Clothing, hale and Caps, T 1 P. TWIN, J • Dealer in Dry Goods, Grocories, Hardware, Queens u are, lists and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Lc. Huntingdon Q. E. HENRY & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, 'Hardware, QueensVrare, and Provisions of all kinds, Huntingdon. 71 1 • ISAAC K. STAUFFER,n • .., WATCHMAKER and JEWELER, No. 138 North 24/ Street, corner of Quarry, PHILADELPHIA. Au assortment of Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware constantly on band. SUITABLE NOR HOLIDAY PIIESEN7SI XWRepairing of Watches and Jewelry promptly at tended to. u0v.27.1y* SILVER'S WASEI POWDER! SA YES TIME, LABOR, .310117EY. Makes Washing a Pastime and Mon day a Festival. SOLI) EVERYWHERE. TRY IT! Address all orders to tho Manufacturers ZIEGLER & SMITH, Monists and Wholesale Druggist:, No. 137 Nth. Third Street, Philado. n0v.27-ly THE G-D75. vcoAmoc, Neat door to the Franklin house, In tho Diamond. Cbuntry trade supplied. ap17.67 GEO. w. SWARTZ, DE kLER IN ALL KINDS OP AMERICAN WATCHES, Fins Gold JEWELRY, 11 &c., opposite J. A. Brown's Tlamnlotdl Herd...are etoro. 47^ : i - Watches neatly repaired and Irayranted. Huntingdon, .5,0.18,180741 m LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHS, ITE3ILOCK, PINE BILL STUFF, i :Maids. Plank. Shingles, Plaatcring and Shingling th, constantly on band. ' Worked Flooring, Sash, Dlindi, Doors, Door and Win dow Frames, furnished at inanufac mere' prices. Grain and country product gegwally bought at market rates. ' - WAGONER & 11110., aug2B.tf Philipsburg, Centro co., Pa. JUNIATA STEAM PEARL MILL, HUNTINGDON, PA 9 1 111 S MILL is a complete success in I_ /ha manufacture of FLOUR, &c. It has lately been thoroughly repaired and is now in good running order and In full operation. The burrs and choppers are new and of superior qual ity—cannot bo excelled. And wo aro gratified to know that our work l i es given eutiro satisfaction to our custo mers, to whom we tender our thanks. We have in our employ ono of the best millers in tho county, and a faithful and capable engineer. Thus equip ped and encouraged, eve are daternilned to persevere in our efforts to accommodate and please the public, hoping thereby to merit and receive a liberal share of patronage to sustain us in our enterprise for the public interest. Market price paid for the different kinds of grain on delivery. Flour and Chop, on Jinni, for sale. JOHN K. McCAIIAN S: SON. 'Huntingdon, Nov. 20,1807 CHEAP GROCERY STORE, HILL ST., HUNTINGDON, PA. Fr HE undersigned offers for the in- Erection and purchase 'of cifstomels a large and as ecirted stock of groceries, Provisions, &c. 110 feels satis- fied they cao be occomottateit with anything in his lino. His prices aro low, and his stock fresh and good. Ile keeps the best of SUGAR, COFFEE, TEAS, SPICES, SALT, TOBACCO & S.EGARS, BOOTS AND SHOES, lIATS & CAPS, &c: ALSO— HAMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES, MOLASSES, OILS, VINEGAR, FISH, CHEESE, FLOUR mar, And NOTIONS of every kind. A select stock of DRY GOODS, together with QV BENS WAItE, and alt other articles kept in a well regulated establishment for sale at reasonable prices. &or His store Is on Dill street, nearly opposite the Bank, and in the room formerly occupied by D. Grove. • Cell and examine. Z. YENPillt. Huntingdon, Oct. 6,1861 Le For School Books and School Stationery of all 'kinds call' at Lewis' Bdok Store. - Blank Books for the desk and pocket,' for safe at Lewis' Book Store. • „,g 7' o :kekol //-••• • • ://,/ z r : • • •". • • • -' .I` , K, • • - . • • , • • .; • _ • - •`• ' • '• . HUNTINGDON, PA W. IL WOODS, ATTORNEY AT L. 111", HUN TO CIDON, PA IM= HUNTINGDON - , PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1868. Ely 61olit. , HUNTINGDON, PA /KEEP IN STEP "Those who walk tegothor must keep In step." 'Aye! the world keeps moving forward Like an army marching by ; Hoard ye not that heavy footfall That resounded to the sky? Some bold spirits bear the banner— Souls of sweetness chant the song— Lips of energy , and fervor Make the timid•hearted strong ! Like brave soldiers we march forward : If you linger or turn bask You must look to got a jostling While you stand upon the track. Keep ih step ! My good neighbor, blaster Standstill, Gazes on it as it goes ; Not quite sure but ho is dreaming In his afternoon's reposo I "Nothing good," ho says, "can issuo From this endless moving on, Ancient laws and institutions Aro decaying or are gone ' We are rushing on to ruin With our mad, newfangled ways." While ho speaks, a thousand voices As the heart of ono man say— Keep in step Gentle neighbor will you join us, Or return to "good, old ways ?" Take again the fig-leaf apron Of old Adam's ancient days, Or become a hardy Briton— Beard the lion in his lair, And lie down to dainty slumber Wrapp'd in skin of shaggy bear, Rear the hut amid the forest, Skim the wave in the light canoe ? Ab I I see you do not like it. Then, if these "old ways" won't do Keep in step ! Be assured, good Mr. Standstill, All-wise Providence designed Aspiration and progression For the yearning human mind ; Generations left their blessings In the relics of their skill ; Generations yet are longing For greater glory still; And the spirits of our forefathers Aro not jealous of our deed. We but follow where they beckon, Wo but go where they do lead ! Keep in step! One detachment of our army May encamp upon the hill, While another in the valley May enjoy its own sweet will, This may answer to one watch-word, That may echo to another; But in unity and concord They discern that each is brother! Breast to breast they're marching onward In a good, now peaceful way. You'll be jostled if you binder. So don't offer let or stay— Keep in step. -LONDON PAPER. VERACITY A GOOD THING. Truth is a good thing for boys play ing at marbles, and equally good for adult boys who play at base ball. It is good for the merchant, the trades man, the mechanic, the politician, the statesman, the lawyer, the physician, the minister; in a word, a good thing to be practised by every intelligent creature blest with reasoning faculties and the use of language. A strict ad herence to the simple truth, under all circumstances, is a trait of character worthy of all admiration. Wo are about to speak of truth in the abstract (i. D., in contradistinction to error or perversion of standard prin ciples), taking the word in its ordinary significance; as a simple affirmation of acts and circumstances just as they oc cur, without any equivocation, dissim ulation, amendment thereto or reduc tion therefrom. What a blessed thing it would be for the world, if only the practical admo nition of the Great Teacher in relation to this subject was stringently regard ed :—"Let your yea ho yea, and your nay he nay." If practised by mankind universally how many severed friend ships would remain unbroken ! how much domestic happiness unalloyed by the tongue of slander! how much con• fidence by hypocrisy and dishonesty Lying is truly a disgusting vice, and emanates from Satan, for ho is the fath er of lies; yet it is a still more humili ating fact to declare that it does not belong exclusively to the vulgar and profane, but to all classes of society. We shall not attempt to define or ar range thorn. There aro genteel fibs, white stories, gross falsehoods, palpa ble slanders, poisonous insinuations, and lies of the most vituperative ma lignity. Nor• shall we moralize upon the incipient cause of this evil; briefly alleging that we 'believe much is owing to imperfect parental training—a hog lect among the first lessong of infancy to teach the young and tender mind the hidious nature of Taleetiood'and deceit. * Perhaps in all the catalogue of hu man fitilings, there is none more corn mon that a natural disposition to ex'. aggerate or dissemble. Mankind, gen erally; do not think enough of their words; may we not with safety say that many seem to ignor the Saviour's teaching altogether ? "But I say unto you, that every idle word that men shall speak, they shall give account thereof in the day ofjudgment.' "POr by thy wordp thou shalt be justified, and by thy words thou shalt be con demned."—Matt., xii, 36. The influence of words is much great er, therefore, than many imagine. We all feel more powerfully cur own thoughts, after expressing them in words, than before. In 2d Timothy, ii, 17, 18, Paul uses this language : "And their words will eat as doth canker, of whoM is Hymeneze and. Philetus, concerning the" truth, have erred;" etc. The power of words is hero compared to -a' cancer or gan grene,swhich is, in most oases, known to be incurable* under the most gifted medical .••:‘ 0• • And yet the world is full of such as Hymenous and Philotus, and thousands -PERSEVERE.- of intriguing speculators, verily as ing had quietly retired to rest. In the guilty as wore Ananias and Sapphire; night the preacher was heard making so that falsehood is rife and lying so an unusual loud talking noise, Buffs prevalent that really vary many only cient to arouse the neighborhood. Ile speak the truth by accident; their nat- was dreaming, during the delivery of a ural inclination of heart being to speak sermon, and in the morning recited his that which is either false or calculated exploit. He said that he thought his to deceive. text was :—"Thei field is the world," Let us establish these statements by and that he imagined the world was in illustrations from every day life. The it field, and that immediately before' mother addresses her little one, "Take him; and that his immense audience this medicine, my dear, it is very nice inspired his imagination and gave him and sweet." The child ,swallows the such fluency that he bawled out lik a the dose with implicit confidence, and boar, and roared out like a rhinocerous, finds out at once, by its nauseous taste, but, alas, just before ho awoke, he die-. that it has been deceived by a story. covered that his immense congregation A lady enters a respectable store to was in the field truly, but composed purchase dry goods,. and hears such entirely of—corn-stalk ! declarations as these :—"Oh not , I as- We .well remember, a few years ago, sure you, those, goods will never fade a minister who was accustomed to il or lose their lustre; it is impossible un- lustrato a point in his sermons by der any circumstances; besides, lam speaking, at intervals, of a particular really giving the goods away far be- room-mate in college. Ile was in the 1 low cost, merely to close ont this habit of handling this poor fellow as stock." Here are several falsehoods, one does the kaleidoscope, turning him uttered with impunity, in the same over frequently, and exibiting - him in breath. Two ladies are promenading different colors. Once, this favorite a thronged street, and aceV„.',ntally classmate became intractable, and went meet with their mutual friond'zi'''rs. A. upon a whale ship. He returned, and The two unite in manifestingql- .most being a good scholar, turned out to be cordial yet insincere e7,-prei , of a notable forger; then ho read law; and friendship; and after repeis c iy 'tes became dissipated, until he died in a about health, and no smara, ~),0 fit of mania-a-potu. Again, ho reform usual gossip, one of the.2Ar As. ed, and was elected Associate Judge of "Oh, Mrs. A., how much il t i ‘.ar the Court; subsequent, discourged with beautiful velvet cloak ! .t.•`.; tad the vicissitudes of life, in a fit of des with- vt, groat taste;" and ; sew 'se porideney he threw himself upon the same more carefully,/coi T. railroad track, in full view or an ap-• should dearly love to have? . preaching locomotive, and, sad to re it." This, added to mai Nate, was instantly:killed; and finally, o personal flattery, and the: .-,, after all this, this remarkable c lass friendly "Good-by'Ao Mrs: , --„,. mate, spell-bound with covetousness, have they resumed'their )1, . 4 : took the steamer alive, and went to the remarks to the othe t r in the aid! ,Pacific shores in search of gold ! The ful manner, looking back up , :story was told so often, and pictured so A., m. as she is receding from 41y to the hearers, that the poor you ever see anything efrs itl o, 4. , go ci aSsma o received many gre as that cloak ?" Then,-- - -.., 04 k,bus tears, even though thrice bier .,„, a hearty and deceitful' he_ ,_ O . -- , V I IV 0 , t,ust not bo understood as claims ;—"Why, how'verdant fait Vas questions. D' he truthfulneset.of the in-, to accept our compliments! • • Sill.ely, cident, but trust that by this time he she must have got that cloak at Some is a thoroughly reknzed man. pawnbroker's; or seared it up - from We learn from our subject that ye some second-hand estiblishment.?! • So racity is not always mere accuracy. again, insincerity, deceit, falsehood are There is a significant oxpreasioa :-- exhibited, and held up,at a premium. "Truth in tho inward parts;" which Mrs. B. calls at the dwelling of Mrs. C . behalf of implies truth in tii. iiio, in tho soul; ~ on tho Dai ,- 6 - 0. -, S oc ii .y o f .0c merely on the lips or in the actions; the church. "I am so delighted to see but truth ,enshrined within the heart, you," says Mr. C., as her visitor enters and shining forth in every duty and the parlor; "I have been so long ex- from every expression of the lips. pecting. you to make mo a visit. How Speech is a noble gift, bestowed tbr is the Pamily ?etc. Of course you will wise and useful purposes, but how stay and take of your things." m os. greatly is it perverted ! What a mis- B. courteously thanks her, and pros- enable sham, an unreal thing, the lite on tly states the ostensible object of her of many a one is ! witnessing continu call, and requesting from Mrs. 0., if ally in behalf of equivocation and falsehood—prevarication and - deceit. convenient, her annual subscription, of A ono dollar. "How is the Dorcas So- And it is lamentable, moreover, to ciety prospering ?" tenderly inquires think that a man may continuo ...o sin Mrs. C. But without waiting for 4 re. long atter ho is in his grave. His char. ply, she continues. "Oh, how glad I actor for untruthfulness and error may should be to make it a hundred times long live after him,and propagate their as much ! Such an excellent object do- evil fruits until the judgment. serves ready sympathy and wining as- Let us, then, guard our words r and sistance." Then amid considerable watch over oar own thoughts, oven small talk, Mrs.•C. hands over the ono yot unexpressed. Let us say with dollar, and in a little while exchanges David :—"I will take been to my ways a friendly adieu. Presently the worthy that I sin not with my tongue; I will Christian missionary, nrd. 8., is on her keep my mouth with . a bridle."—Ps. errand of love and duty; seeking, with- x xxix- l opt any earthly reward, to collect means to clothe and comfort the neg lected end destitute poor. "Pear me, I'm glad that such a bore is gone," ex claimed Mrs. C., as she ehte\e., her, sitting-room. The seve-s1 memOrs / 1 her family were awe s@,.itarts o ~I mark, and asked, "NlW,'wha 'V mean ?" --)- "I'll tell you, I mean juQl -: - B. appeared so solemn, il . 'Jo feelingly some of thel ca- sent upon the Dorcas, thi);o, • she d was utterly absorbed .:.0 1 , - k f l It was Dorcas, Dorcas ; ig else. So I lutted to alp ea. , t i' therefore to get clear m.• ''.. ,ave her a dollar, and only hop. , ~ ; will keep aloof from my premises ~,•4 , ifter. Instead of running irborrt i..f4:„.ting money, Mrs. B. had better :0111: 9 * - 2 , --.iome and mend stockings, or loolV , " ..t• her household affairs.' Inferene. y thero is a luxury in doing good, but we can't see the luxury in having one'ef. ! tpotives impugned, and being lustily back bit ten ! Recently, a union missionary meet ing was called in one of our city chur ches. ChVing to the inclemency of tho weather, or-other minor causes, the meeting was a failure. There was bUt "beggarly account of empty benches." A chilly atmosphere prevails within the house; two or three speeches:, the dropping of a few nickles, and the gen tler falling of a few three cent notes, sullied' to welcome the benediction. Our surprise was groat, soon after to observe' in a religious paper the pas tor's account of this great and ontpusi• astir assemblage. Tlis fdlsomo deserip• tion we shall not quote. A single sen tence or two was ..—"Great demonstra ! tion I" "Forward I the whole line !" "The platform crowded with ministers, who had come ih to otter their congrat ulations and pryers!" Now Iho'llict is simply told by Stating that six cler gymen "crowded" the largo platform; and, among others, we felt sorry that for so good a cause the attendance was so exceedingly What, thou, is the advantage of such exaggerated, untruthful statements? We have heard it said that the eyes of the noble horse, under the peculiar excitement of the race, intensely magnity ; and surely something of this kind, or an overdose Of belladonna, must have af fected this clergyman. Simple truth is cheap, and costs no mare breath to recite nor effort of the hand to record than bombastic statements. These the cause of Religion and the Church do not need.' Lot Baron Munchausen claim such things and own' that style as pecullaiiy his - OVl'lll. Perhaps wo are scarcely' charitable enough; for the preacher alluded to might have 'been dreamirielm a'n'iinist i or we hoard of, Who was' on' a' vist at Om house of a friend, and after preadhing in the oven INFLUENCE Or TUE SMILE IN GIVING BEAUTY OF EXPRESSION.-A beautiful smile to the female eountenenee what the sip-beam is to the landscape. It embelishes an inferior face,and redeems en ugly ono. A smile, however, should not become habitual, or insipidity is this result ; nor should the mouth break into a smile on one side, the other remaining 'passive and unmov ed, for this imparts an air of deceit and grotesqueness to the face. A disa greeable smile distorts the lines of beau ty, and is more repulsive than a frown. There are many kinds of smiles, each baying a distinctive character—some announces goodness and sweetness— others bettay sarcasm, bitterness and and pride—some soften their counte. fiance by their languishing tenderness —others brighten it by their brilliant and spiritual vivacity. Gazing and poring before a mirror cannot aid in acquiring beautiful smiles half so well as to turn the gaze inward, to watch that the heart keeps unsullied from the reflection of evil audits illumine. ted and beautiful by all sweet thoughts. °Ala.—Some prantieal joker in Cin cinnati advertised in ono of the city pa pers that a certain merchant—giving his name and plhce of business—was in want of a cat, and that for gpdd one, ton dollars would be paid. 'rho morning the store was literally 'be sieged by urchin's with their arms full of cats—:black cats; white cats, spec kled cats, Thomas cats, ancient juvenile cats, and every urchin de •hsanding his ton dollars. Later in the day a distressed looking• gentleman, covered with cats' hairs, presented himself at the office of the .advertising paper, and with extreme indignation announced that ho never owned a cat, never wanted a pat and devoutly hoped never again to see a cat.:- The publV6ilV ers sympathized, and aocia K ed it vas a cats7astrophe. on. The pastor of acertain church not thOusand miles from this place, a few Sabbaths ago, when about to baptize a child, reproved the flock in the follow ing fashion—"My dear peoAe, I feel that you aro neglecting parental du ties, as this is only the , second child presented for baptism during my pas toral connexion with tho church." 109.,,,A. philosopher thinks the hest way for water drinkers to make their bev erage popular is to get up an impres sion that it is sinful to drink it. Au immense amount of pleasure would thus be given to a large class of people who only drink whiskey, - funi,*gin, etc., now beeau.se not.propeF to do se. • ' ovor,"ae the drngist's widow said when She ordered an•opitaph'for 'llB totiibstene. ' 'TERMS, $2,00 a year in. advance. Report of Col. James Worrall, C. E., On the Passage of Fish in the Susgue hana and its Tributaries. HAnnisnurta, Dec. 18, 1867. Sin:—.Slaving been re-appointed by your Excellency to the position of Com missioner, under the act of March 30, 1866, relating to the passage of fish in the Susquehanna and its tributaries, have the honor to submit the follow ing The passage for fish constructed in the Columbia dam, and described in my last report, I have every reason to believe is a success. It iS notorious that shad . have been, catiild'of tbe"'"very finest- 'quality and in respectable numbers as high above the Columbia dam as Newport, on the Juniata. The numbers actually taken, during the past season, between Colombia and the Juniata, are variously estimated at from ten to fifteen or eighteen thou sand,by men in whom full reliance can be placed. ' In my last year's report to Governor Curtin, I stated that the