= Ely Cobc, [From tho Ylrgiula (Nov.) Mao prisa, March 25 j A Nevada Widow Erects a Tombstone to Her, Husband -and is Visited -by Him on the Eve of Second Marriage. About four years ago Henry Thom as married a young lady—no matter about her name—in the town of V— C— county, Carolina. About a year after their marriage Thomas concluded it best for both that ho should come over the Sierra Nevada mountains and find work in our mines. Leaving his wife in California, he came hero and obtained employment in a mine on Gould Hill. For some time all went well, and the wife heard regularly her husband; then came a long and pain ful silence. 'Making inquiries by let ter, she learned that a man named Henry Thomas, and answering the description in every respect to her husband, has been killed by a cave-in in the very mine ho had written her he was working. She came over the mountains, and 'was shown tho grave of her husband in the cemetery near American Flat.— Obtaining employment at the hotel of Mrs. W—ly, in this *city, sho was soon able () erect ,a, handsome tomb stone over the grave of her dear de parted, and, enclosing it with hand some paling, planted rosebushes about tho grave. All this passed nearly three years ago, and her time of mourning having expired, she was wooed and won by a man whose acquaintance she had made here in Silverland. The day was fixed for the union, of the loving pair, and during the past week, the widow was at work making the wed ding garments.- However, "there's many a slip 'twist the et) and the lip." Day before yesterday came to the hotel of Mrs. W—ly a man whom:she price recognized'aktho vcr tible and genuine Henry Thomas, hav ing known_ him-in California, ,provjous to and aftor the time of his marriage. At first ho denied being the man she has known, but finally admitted the fact upon being posted as to how mutters wore going in' American Flat, the present residence of his wife. He went to see her, and presenting him self to her, asked her if she know him, when she turned cooly away. He then made himself known, and related so many circumstances that there was no room- to doubt that ho who stood be fore her was really her husband. At last sho admitted that she know him, but told him plainly that she wanted nothing more.to do with him. As she bad once mourned over his grave, and performed her duty in erecting a tomb stone and planting rosebushes thereon sho perhaps thought that ought to suf fice for not only ono, but half a dozen Henry Thomases. Being unable to obtain any further satisfaction, the husband came back to this city, where ho is now, undecided what course to pursue: It is pretty clear that the wedding cannot go on in the present state of the "situation," and it is said that a - divorce suit will be the next step taken by the wife or widow, whichever she may be called. But we hear that there are even troubles in this direction, the lady being very re ligious and belonging to a church that does not believe in divorces. The Corrpution Which is Attending the Grants of Laud and Subsidies of Pub lic Money to Railroad Corporations. It is fug time attention were direc ted to that Part of the proceedings of Congress which are designed to con vey large grants of land and subsidies of money to railroad corporations.— The entire interest of the people has for many weeks centered in impeach ment. In the meantime the lobby at Washington has boenl busy "setting up" and pushing through both Houses of Congress, some of the most stupend ous 'frauds on the treasury that have ever heretofore or can possibly here after;-affect the public credit and re sources. Hundreds of thousands of acres of public land, millions of public money are voted by Congress to cor porations as if tho nation was clamor ing to got rid of these valuables. The best laud, that most eleg,ible, fruitful in agricultural and inexhaustible in mineral resources, is now in the pos session •of monopolies, of individuals whose inordinate greeds must sooner or later affect emigration to the west, for the reason that. the land which these men hold along the lines of the great railroads now being constructed, will be held at prices, which the laboring men cannot pay, and which, as we have already stated, will affect general and national prosperity, by the creation of a landed aristocracy who will assume to control public affairs entirely for their own interest. There never was a subject before the country in which the pee pie, were as vitally interested ,as they are in the free grants of land made by Congress to the great railroad corpo rations of the West. It has fearfully corrupted Congress.. Senators and Representatives suddenly find them selves the owners of vast domain. More public land is deeded to mm ebers of the present Congress, than was held and owned by members of all the Congresees which preceded it. It is time remon straneeswere sent into• Congress on this subject. While Mr. Seward is wasting millions of money to purchase far off domain, the public land at home is swept from the possession of government, without a return in value, and with the prospect of creating now dangers to the securities of a free gov ernment, by building up monopolies which will some day assume to con trol all authority in their own interest. Congressmen aro deeply concerned in these gigantic frauds on the people.— Senators and Representatives are reap ing handsome profits from votes granting such lands to corporations, and in the meantime the people are indifferent to the facts. ft is high time this entire scheme is. exposed ; time that the people admonished their Representatives on this subject, and time that Congress is arrested in its career of wild extravagance in voting to corporations the land which belongs to the people and should only be giv en away as homestoads.—.ll - arrisburg ,State Guard. tr—,a„ When intoxicated, a French man wants to dance, a German to sing a Spaniard to gamble, an Englishman to oat, an Italian to boast, an Irishman to fight, and an American to make a speech. A clergyman said ho addressed his congregation of ladies and gentle men as brethren, because the brethren embraced the ladies. ,Ijutiti . lig. on N115i1165 gliVeCtOU. . [The.fullowing reads a; c published gratuttouely. Mer chants and bet sines,. men generally ;oho advertise liberally to the columns of Tan GLODT.fiir. six nionths or longer, will hare their Ctes ds inselled hei a during the cantinuance af their advel lisement. Otherwise, special Business atter ia sertcd at the usual rates] lIL WM. BREWSTER, lieConnells iuwn. (Cut' by I:llctropathyl )M. GREENE, Dealer in Music,,nu orieal 3lnebines, in Ulster's new building, (eooond floor.) 'WM. LEWIS, Dealer in Books, Sta- V tioncry and Musical Instrumontg, corner of tho hunond. AIT D. ZEIGLER, Dealer in Ladies • and Clain:Wei Furnishing Goods, opposite tho First National Bonk. IXT P. RUDOLPH, Dealer in Ladies a v uui r d .i,;: s tinente Furnishing, Goode, opposite Leibtor's EO. F. MARSH, J(' Merchant 'Allot, opposite, Louis' Book Store GREENBERG, Merchant Tailor, In the Diamond vxt r i o iL l t l ig t d o o r of &IM. GREENE & F. 0. BEAVER, Marble bla_mfactut era, Mifflin street, near On) Lu. ran cluireb. WM. WILLIAMS, y V Plain and Ornamental Math!, Manufacturer. TAMES HIGGENS, Manufacturor of Furniture and Cabinet Wore, Huntingdon, Pn. TIII. WISE, Manufitoturer of Furni ey ture, &c.., Huntingdon. 'Undertaking attended to HARTON & :MAGUIRE, Whole v ERIC and retail dealers in foreign and domestic litudware, Cutlery, Ice., Itailrold street, Huntingdon. TAMES A. BROWN, GP Dealer iu hardware, Cutlery, Paints, Oils, &0., 'Hunt ingdoh, Pa. et• 11. MILLER & SON, Dealers in all N.J. kiwis or Fine leather, Findings, do., dc., near the tiesti3terian church. WM. AFRICA, Dealer in Boots and shoes,iil the Diamond, Unntingdon, Pa. TOIIN H. WESTBROOK, Dealer in tp noot6, Shoes, Hostel y, Confectionery, Huntingdon. EO. SHAEFFER, dealer in *Boots, ki Shoes, Guitets : Huntingdon. TOIINSTON & WATTSON, Moreh ty ants, Main st., east of Washington Hotel, Huntingdon fILAZIER & BIZO., Retail 31er lut chants, Washington et., near the jail,lllnntingaion 7 VENTER, Dealer in Groceries and o Provisions or all kinds, Huntingdon, Pa. MARCII SCBRO. • VD Dealers iu Dry Goods, Queonswaro, lisrdware, Boots, Shore, Sc. CUNNINGHAM & GAMMON, Merchants, Huntingdon, Pa. TT ROMAN, Dealer In Ready Made Clothing, Rats and Caps, P. GIITIN, Dealer in Dry Goods, Groecrios, Hardware, queens wale, Hats and Caps, Bouts and Shoes, &c. Huntingdon ITEN.RY & CO., Wholesale and S. Retail DeaTeri in Dry Goode. - Groceries, Hardware, Queenswaio, and Provisions of all kinds Huntingdon. READING RAIL ROAD, 'WINTER ARRANGEMENT, NOVEMBER 25, 1867. fIE MAT TRUNK LINE FROIII TILE Nm Eh and North-We=t far PHILADELPIII4, NEW Yult¢, READING, POTrSVILLE. PA11%12171, AyllLnin , LER (NON ALLI.NTOIIN, EASTON ) EPHRATA, LIU?, COLUK RIO, &C., S.C. Ttaius leave lint risbor:; Sr New Toil:, 119 follows 1 At 3 00, 3 25 and 0,10 .1. 31., and 203 and 0,35 P. M., connect. ing with Hain, on tho loony, I mania R.R.at riving at New• York 3,10, 10 15 and 11 00 A, M., and 3,10. and 939 P. M. Sleeping Lau accomp.uq• the 300 a m and 035 p. m. trains w ithoot change. Ltal ILu•ti.elang for Reading, Pottot ille, T. 11119111111, Milter.3l - 1110, A.:111111111, Pine (hole, Allentown and phd, dolphin at S 10 A. 31., and 2 05 and 4 10 P. 31., stopping at Lebancn 1111 , 1 principal lefly St.ltiele.; the .1 10 p. a,. Ulan 1111111111., connection, for Philadelphia and Columbia only. For Pot tsCille, M11011:111 Has en and Auburn, Schus l• kill nud Sio.pu thinnit tl.ll, leave Hart isburg at 3 55 P 31. Reim ning. tome Naw-Yong at 0 A. 31., 12 Noon. 0 & 5 P. 31; Philadelphia at 0,13 A. 31., and 1330 I'. 31; Way Vas. seager train le.tves Pluladelphi,t at 7 30 A. al. retarning from Reading at b 30 0. M., stops at all slat lona: Pot hvillo at 8.43 0. and 245 P. 31.; Ashland 6110 and 12.19 a in, and 2,00 I' 31; Tamagn•t at 8.30 A 31., and 1 and S 45 Leave P 01151111,1 for Harrisburg, via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Railroad nt 7,10 a in. nod 12 noon. An Accommodation Passenger Train lames nevem at 7.30 A. 31., and returns hem I'luitnEl.PlllA at 4,00 0. 31 Pottstown Accommodation Ttion : Leaves Pottstown at 6,45 a. in., t °turning; lea, es Ph Rade! phut :tt 5,00 p. in. Colombia Milli oad 'Pastas leolVe. Reading at 7 00 A 31., nod 015 P. M., for Ephrata, Litiz, Lancaster, Col umbin, Ac. On Sundays, leave New York at 800 P. 31., i'llilndel• Olio, S a at and 315 P. 31., Om 8 a tt train running only to -HMO , : Potts% ilia 8 A. 31., liarai burg, 5 25 a In, and 4 10 and 'J 35 p In, and Heading 100, and 7 15 a. m., for fan isburg,and i 00a. to , anal 11 40p.m., for New York,and 4.25 p. an. tor Plitimhdpltia. COWICTATION, MILLAfir, SCITOOL, and EXCURSION TICASTS tO and from tall points at reduced tate, atgango checked through: 100 pounds Baggage allowed each P.AbJenger. G. A. NICOLL/3, Reading, Nov. 23, ISO 7. Gartera/ Soperinlendent. II NTINGDON & BROAD TOP RAILROAD. after MONDAY, OCT. lara, 1867, P.s9ongur ill arrivu atal depart as follows: lAINS. - DOWN TRAINS. On am Twins UP TR MMM EEO A. M. gi i SIDINGS. LE 10 6 02 3 14 631 650 e 00 LE 7 50111iintingdon, 8 10 t 31eConnelleto%11,.... 3 22 Pleasant Grove, 8 3811huklesburg, 1 8 53 Coffho linn, 9 01 Rough& Ready, 9 12 Cove, 0 16 Fidher's Summit AR t , : t T,liSaxion, 10 0011iiddlesbnrg 10 08111opesvell, . 10 24 Piper's Run, 10 42 'fermille, 10 55 Bloody Run, AR 11 05 Mount Dallas, BROUP'S RUN BRAN, 1., 20 AU G 3S LC 8 40,Ls 0 50 1 8astori, G .551 10 05 Coalmont,, 7 00, 10 10 Crawford, es 7 151ss10 20 Dudley, I f 113 road Top City,. Huntingdon Oct. 23, 1867. JOHN pENNSY I TIM I VANIA RP IL ROAD E OF LEAVING OF TRAINS R ARRANGEMENT. WI.NT IrEsriv.4.nn. STATIONS. t, P.m.' A. 14. I P. M.l A.M. I A. M. P. 81.1 P.M 5 13 12 15 IV. Hamilton, 5 01 5 20 12 20 Mt. Union,... 10 09 4 55 5 30 ..... 12 40 Mapleton 4 15 5 40 12 50 Mill Cree k,... F 9 54 4 86 555 7 00 IOS 335 Huntingdon, 9 42; 4 2.1,10 55 6 14 1 30 'Petersburg,— 0 271 4 Oil 0 21 1 1 40 IBarree, IFS 201 3 551 0 2‘l 1 50 ISpruceerculs, 913 3 48 ...... G 41 2 05 !Birmingham, 3 35 948 7 02 2 15 4 21'Tyrone, 2 53 3 28 10 08 7 01 2 27 Tipton, 08 45 3 17 7 07 2 30 Fostoria 3 12 7 12 ...... 2 42 Boll's Mills,..s, S 35 3 OS 7308 25 3 051 447 Altoona,. 820250 9 35 P.M. A. M. P. M. A. M. A.M. P. M. P. 31 Tho FAST LINE Elstivald leaves Altoona at 12 15 A. 31., and arrives 01110.1tingtles at 1 29 A. 31. Tito CINCINN 111 EXP:tI:S3 I:a.itnatd leaves Altoona at 4 25 P.M. and attires nt Hunttugdun 51 5 10 P M. ''ho '''" be 2 LINE We,tn Ind, lea , . es lluntingdou .at - and noires at Altoona at 0 00 I'. 31. lho I'., M. a Nov. 31, 1 HENRY HARPER, ). 520 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA.Q.A rice WATCTIES, JEWELRY, SHAM WARE, and ROWERS' CELEBRATED Sneer PLATED Ware, war ranted tr4pte Ape, on the whacst hictal, at . MANUFACTURER'S PRICES rm. lu, 15138.-3 um. jEST BLEACUED 111 U S L I N always on hand nt CUA T RiNG.TrAIi