TERMS OF THE GLOBE Per annum In advance Mc;l4.litt three Month; TERMS OP ADVERT/81NC • 1 time. 2 do 3 do . I month One inch, or less $75 $1 25 $1,50 $1 75 Two inches, 1 60 2 25 2 75 3 25 Three Inches, 225 325 .4 00 475 3 months. 6 months. 1 Year One lull, or less $4 00 $6 00 $lO 00 Two inches 6 35 9 00 15 00 Three inches 8 50 12 00 20 00 Four inches 10 75 16 00 25 00 Quarter column, 13 00 18 00 SO 00 Half column, 20 00 SO 00 45 00 One column, 30 00 45 00.... 80 00 Professional and Business Cards not exceeding six lines, One year 55 00 Administrators' and Executors' Notices, 6 times, $2 50 Auditors' Notices, 4 times 2 00 Estray, or other often Notices 1 60 Advertisements not marked with the number of inser tione desired, will be continued till forbid and charged am cording to thane terms. Local or Specjal Notices, 10 cents a line for single in• sertion. By the year eta reduced rate. Our prime for the printing of Blanks, Handbill., etc. are reasonably low. Vrofessional& Nusincss Garbs. DRTAR. A. B: BRUMBAUGH, . !laving permanently located at Huntingdon, °Here hie professional serviette to the community. Office, the wore ea that lately occupied by Dr. Laden on Dill street. ap10,18643 . IR. JOHN McCULLOCH, offers his professional services to the citizens of Huntingdon co vicinity. Office on Hill strut, ono doorosal of Reed's Drug Mtn. Aug. 28, '1.5. R ALLISON MILLER, DENTIST, Has removed to the Erick Row opposite the Court House. April 13,1669. J. GREENE, , • DENTIST. Mee replayed to Lelater's New Building, Mill street. Huntingdon. July 31, Mt. j A. PO.LbOCK, ,SAFEYOR&REAL ESTATE AGENT, HUNTINGDON, PA. Will attend to Surveying in all Its branches, and will buy and led' Hied Estate in any part of the United States. send for circular. dec29-tf lATASHINUTON HOTEL, Y LIUNTINGDON, PA. . The undersigned reepectrully Informs the citizens of Huntingdon county and the traveling public generally that he law leaned the Washington Rouse on the cor ner of UM cad Charles street, in the borough of Hun tingdon, had be is prepared to accommodate all who may favor him with a call. Will be pleased to receive a liber al share of public patronage. AUGUSTUS LETTERMAN. July 31, '67—IL GEENC Y FOR COLLECTING SOLDIERS' CLAIMS, EMMY, BACK PAY AND AKINS. All who may have any claims against the Government for Bounty, Back Pay and Pensions, can have their claims promptly collected by applying either in person or by let ter to W. 11. WOODS, ATTORNEY AT LAM UtIN MOWN, PA avg12,1&33 I. COLLECT!ON _ - 4‘ ,11 ' or 0 4 . K. ALLEN LOVELL, • Distriot Attorney of Huntingdon County, HUNTINGDON, PA. OYFICIL—Ia the room lately occupied by R. 11. Speer. jau.1.t867 70011 NOM SAMUEL I. DAMN, SOON M. DAME Tlienameof this firm has been cluing od from SCOTT 4 BROWN, to • SCOTT, BROWN & BAILEY, finder- which name they will harraftet conduct their practice an A TMJII'II24E 42 LAW, ITUNTINGDON, PA. PENSIONS, and all claim. orsoldiereund eoldiers' heirs against the GoTernment, will be promptly prosecuted. Muy-17, 18616—t1. ILTON S. LYTLE, - - - - ATTORNEY AT LAW, • lIUNTINGDON, ' Will attend promptly to all kinds of legal business en trusted to hie tare. COLLECTIONS mode with tho least possible delay. Epeeist at , eritiou &run to CoNVEYANOING in all Its branches, such as the prepatation of Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, Bonds, Articles of Agreement, &c., All questions relating to r LIN TITLES IN PENNSYLVANIA carefully considered. Ile will also no multi for land owners whether their lands ate patented and obtain PATENTS for those who may desire them. C. CLARKE:AGENT, A ° Whoteazle and Detail Dealer In all kinds of g3lli-aril 40 1 1 3§1T5Ori, HUNTINGDON, PA. - afosl y to t tLF , razlgr i. Hottae, to the Diamond. r 17'68 A. WINED PACTS IN DELIBLY PRESSED sail always triumph over elmple as. sections. ' Thus It Is tint this community glees testimony la Ca. Tor of the well known establtahment of H. GREENBERG, IanagIEILATIV RILL STREET, HUNTINGDON. Whilst it Is not his purpose to deceive the public ti clamoring "tom prices and better goods" than oth dealers, he aimply Invites MI who with to purchasoio his line of badness to call and limitary themselves that with him a patron once gained to sever lost, that is,. .the proof et the pudding is In Ulla tasting of it." /fa has just reosival his winter supply of VIVOI VAAIDI eLnuart, FOR MEN AND BOYS He bee ales a large assortment of the most substantial ,sod fashionable gals, Caps, Gents' Figuisliilii Gods, p . l wary deeeriptlon, and made up from the beet material Always on band the flomit quality of American, Eng flab and French CLOTEII3,CASSIMERES and VESTING.% which are made up to order by good, experienced work pen, In a manner the moat faahlounble and endurable. No Intern city can afford a bettor or more varied style .of goods than can be found In my eeleetion. , H. GREENBERG, ,Huntingdon, Oct. 28, 1888. Merchant Tailor :FASHIONABLE 'GOODS FALL AND WINTER WEAR, GEO. F. MARSH, MERCHANT TAILOR, •3D 1/211.= IN READY-MADE CLOTHING, FOR MEN AND BOYS, pas,relisoCed to the second floor in head's Now Build• where he intends' to keep constantly on hand the Asteat jstyles of fleady male Clothing and pipes Bootie, .COTi?p . risiag 1 ZNGLINI /ND THENCE cmipp, CASSIMERES, AND VESTINGS PLOTO, CASSIMERES, AND VESTINOS FLOTTIg, CASSMENES, AND VESTINGS Being a practical workman of many years experience pa is . u rp A r e d to make to order Clothing for men end boys, and guarantee neat, durable and fashionable work manship. Hp to leteimined to please everybody. 411 are invited to rail and examine my new stock of beautiful patterni before purchasing elsewhere OEO. N MARSH. COUNTRY DEALERS oat j .. t y ll g a L lC A Lt i lilf reap mejn o !l e u y n c t o net i on 4‘ l e t I We a wholesale !tore in fhlladelphia. H. ROMAN. ITARRISBURG STONE - WARE a; marinfictitrer's prices, for Salo at • • jar! " HENRY L .$2. 00 . 1 00 WM. LEWIS, HUGH LINDSAY, Publishers. VOL. XXIV. NEW LEATHER STORE. THE undersigned would respectfully announce that, In connection with their TANNERY, they have just opened a splendid assortment of FINE LEATHER, Constating in pert of FRENCH CALF SKIN, KIP, MOROCCO, LININGS, BINDINGS, SOLE, UPPER, HARNESS, SKIRTING, &C., Together a Ith a general n'erortment of Tho trade is invited to call and examine our stock, Store ou LULL street, tea doors West of the Preabyto. lan church. The highest price paid for AIDES cud BAUM O. IL MILLER & SON. nuntingdon, Oct. 29, 1868 West Huntingdon Foundry. JAMES SIMPSON 311:CCFACTL7rd PLOWS, THRESHING MACHINES, FARM BELLS, SLED AND SLEW II SOLES,' WAGON BOXES, IRON KETTLES, C/EtstizaLigel For Furnaces, Forges, Or:st and Saw Mills, Tanneries and Brickyarde, AND JOB WORE IN GENERAL. ARCUITECTURAL & ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT. Iron Porticos and Verandahs, Balconies, Columns and Drop Ornament for wocden porticos and verandahs, Window Lintels and Sills, Cast Ornamonts for wooden lintels, Cellar Bitsduw Guards all sizes, Chnutsay Tops and Flues, Sash Weights, Carp .c Strips, Registers, Ileatcni, Coal Orates. . 'Vault Castings fur coal and wood Cellars, At hors, Tree-buses, Lam tepost s, ilstessing-p mist, Lon Railing for porticos, verandahs, balconies, &mot'. beds, Yard and Comettry Fences, etc. Particular attention paid to 'cueing ametery Address JAMES SIM PS RN, se?, MAI -Il untingdon, Pa. JUNIATA STEAM PEARL MILL, HUNTINGDON, PA fI`IiIS MILL-is a complete success in I the manufacture of FLOUR, Ac. 'lt hes lately been thoroughly repaired and is now In good running order and in full operation. The burrs aurl chappora ere new and of superior qual ity—cannot be excelled. An I we aru gratified to know that our tooth has gi von entire satisfaction to our cuSto. mere, to sr horn we tender our thanks. Ire have In our employ ono of the best millers In tine county, and nfaithful and capable engineer. Thus equip pod and encouraged, we are determined :o persevere in our effur is to aceemined du and please the public, hoping thereby to merit and receive a liberal share of patronage to sn•tain us in our enterprise for the public interest. Market price paid for the different kinds of grain en delivery. • Fleur and Chop, on hand, for e.tle. JOHN K. SUCATIAN & SON. Iluntingdou, Nov. :ICI, 186 NOTICE ..TO ALL HILL STREET MARKET, OPPOSITE TUE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. G. MORRISON respectfully in• • forms the citizens of Huntingdon and vicinity t lot he continues the meat nunket business iu nil its va rious branches, and will keep constantly on bond Fre , ll Beef, Pork, Pudding and Sausage, salt Reef and Pork, Canned Fruit and Vegetables, Spices or all kiwi.), catsup and Sauces, Teas, Soups, Cheese, Salt Laid, &c, &c., All of which he will continue to sell at reasonable pt ices The highest prices paid for hides and tallow. Thomas Colder, at Alexandria. and March & Bro., at Coffee Hun, are my agents to purchase at their places. Thankful for past patronage, I aolictt a condo wince of the same. R. G. MORRISON. Iluntingdon, Oct. 28, 186 T. READ AND BE POSTED ! TO THE NEW L Y 111ARRIED =I New Furniture &c. '[IIE undersigned would respectfully Jamul= that he manufactures and keeps aoustantly on band a large and splendid assortment of DINING AND BREAKFAST TABLES, o=l2 WASH. AND CANDLD STANDS Windsor and cane seat chairs, cupboards, gilt and rose. wood moulding for mirror and picture frames, and a sari. sty of articles not mentioned, at prices that cannot fail to be satisfactory. Ile is also agent for the well known Dailey A Decamp patent spring Bed Bottom. Tire public are invited to call and examine hie stock before purchasing elsewhere. Work nod sales room on 11111 street, near Smith, one door west of Tester's store. . Huntingdon, Aug. 1, 1800 Tganavgiala J. M. WISE, Manufacturer and Dealer in P 1 Mr 3EL 1\1" Z 9L" 10" EL 331 Respectfully invites the attention of the Public to his stand on gill et., Huntingdon, in the rear of George W Swart.' Watch and Jewelry More, where be manufactures and keeps all kinds of Furniture at reduced prices. Per sons wishing to purchase, will do well to give him a call. Repelling of 411 kinds attended to promptly and charges reasopg/P. ffip- 41 I so, Undertaking carried on, and Coffins made In any style !paired, at short notice. allaiT The subscriber has a agn • VE IV AND ELEGANT IIEARSE and Is prepated to attend Funerals at any place in town or country. .1. M. WISE. Huntingdon, Stoy 9, 188G-tf PAPER ! PAPER!! PAPER !!! Trardng Paper, Impression Paper, Drawing Paper, Deed Paper, Thiene Paper, Silk Paper far Flowers, Perforated Paper, Bristol Board, tat Cap Paper, Foolscap Paper, - I f etter Paper, Commercial Note Paper, Lidice' Gilt Edged Letter and Note Paper, Ladies' Pinto and Fancy Note Paper, White and Colored Card Paper, In Pack. and Sheets, For sale at LiiWlS' Book, Stationery and Music Store. F"THE, L4.D.TI•:S r A superior article or Note Paper and E 149010 pp suitable for corifidentiatcorrespondenza, for aala at LEWIS' BOOK as STATIONERY STORE. BUSINESS MEN, TAE NOTICE! K If you want your card neatly - printed ou enrol opus, call L at • EPTIS' BOOK ALT STATIONERY STORE. i.-pENNSYLVANIA TIME OF LEAVING OF WINTER ARRANG WESTIVARD. M.I A.)LI A. A.M. lA. 11.1 P.M.I A 61. 051 111 381 IN. Hamilton, ...... 51311 45 14 11 60 511. Union,... 5 01 1 11 37 5.3 ..... 12 151 Maploton, 4 54 11 29 32 12 11 91111 Creek,— 4 45 11 20 45 70012 30 340 Iluutingdon, 845 430 11 00 05 112 64 Petersburg,— 41010 48 15 1 051 'Barre°, I 1 4 00110 39 22 115 18pruceCreek, ...... 3 51:10 31 35 1 30 111rmInghant, .....„ 339 10 18 44 835 1 40 4 34 Tyrono, 8 00 3 31 10 11 50 1 0 1 'Tip ton 3 20 10 00 03 ...... 2 01 Fostoria, 3 14 9 65 08 2 06 lietra 5114.. 300 050 25 905 2 301 505 Altoona,. 730260 9 30 .M. l. W. A.ll. I.M. 4.11. 9./1. 4./1 Tli , x. •n The A. M. iilo BALTM M., arrives al November H UNTINGDON & BROAD TOP RAILROAD. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. On and alter WEDNESDAY, SEVE EMBER Wan, DEE, Passenger Train. will arrivo and depart as follows: - UP TRAINS. DOWN TRAINS. Acco . 51 D. I Ace at . NAIL; STATIONS. P. 1. A.. 1. A. I. P. M. t.v. 45 ts 3011Itml'Nolan,. IAR 15 on 427 53 37 Gong Siding 07 4 21 09 61 51cConuellatown,.... 51 4 05 - 17 58 Pleasant Grove 42 3 58 34 14 Marklesburg, 25 3 42 50 30 Coflea Him,— 09 3 26 58 39 Bough & Heady, 01 3 19 13 54 Cove, 48 3 05 18 681Piollern Summit 41t 301 An 311 /21Santon, LI 7262 45 10 381111ddlesburg. ...... 2 18 10 47 Hopewell, ............. 2 10 }I 05 Piper's Itun, 11 241Tatosvills 1 30 11 40 Bloody Run,. 1 15 An 11 46,510unt Dallas, 2 50 11.% 1 10 81101.1rS HUN /HUNCH. • An 6 40 1 1 s 10 25 1 5axton BAR 7 23 An 2 30 6 551 10 40Coalmont I I 7 101 215 10 45 Cranford, 7 00 7 05 2 10 An 7 10IAn 10 55 Dudley, ,As 6 651u2 00 . I 111,oad Top C1ty,.....1 Iluntlundon Sept. 23, 'OB. JOHN /PHILLIPS, UNITED STATES Authorized WAR CLAIAI AGENCY HUNTINGDON, PA. SOLDIERS' HEIRS, ATTENTION ! The act of Congress approaed Hatch 2. 1007, ghee to Heirs of Soldiers who died prisoners of uar, COMMUTATION FOR RATIONS, for the time the soldier ads so held a prisoner, at the late of to enty•ilve cents per May, to be paid in the log order: lbt. To the wadow, if unmarried; 2d. To the children ; 3d. To the parents, both faintly if they are thing, if either is dead, to tho survivor; Ott,. To the bro. there and sisters. The act of Iretriiiii7y 24. !867, provides for the refund ing of the $3OO Ciaminitatiun Mosey, where the opine per. son drafted, and was acquired to tutor the set , vice or furnish a substitute. DISCHARGED SOLDIERS. no act of March 2,1807, also mike., prol,lilons for the payment of the $lOO ADDITIONAL BOUNTY to each soldiers as Imre acchl:nnally lost their <Mahar gee All persons has lug any claims under any of the above mentioned Sete, or nay oilier kind of elnint against the United States or Slate (ioverianients, can Intro them promptly collected ) by addressing the undersigned. In formation and advice cheerfully given to soldiers or their friends, free of change. W. Ilt WOODS, _ Authorize) Army and /Cary littr-Chins Agent, may9,2lSo II max:woos, Huntingdon co., Pa. \f\, HEELER SE \k lON'S Sewing Machines, Received the only GOLD MEDAL at the PARIS liZPOSITION , j 1867. They aro adapted to all kinds of Family Fee ing and to the UR° of Feanistresses, Dressmakers, T,ilotx, Manu facturers of Shirts, Collars, Skirts,' Cleaks, Mantillas, Clothing, flats. Cups, Comm. Linen Goods, Umbrellas, Parasols, etc. They work equally well upon silk, lines, uoo:en and cotton goods, with silk, cotton or linen thread. They will seam, quilt, gather, hem, fell, cord, braid, Limb and perform every species ofsewing. ticking a beautiful and perfect stitch, alike on both sides of the article sewed. Tim qualities nide]: recommend them are: 1. Beauty and excellence of stitch, al ke on both sides of the fabric sowed. 2. Strength:, firmness and durability of seam,that will not rip nor ravel. 3 Economy of Thread. 4. Attachments and wide range of application to purpo ses and materials. 5. Compactness and elegance of model and finish. 6. Simplicity and thoroughncie of construction. 7. Spord, emir of operation and management, and . (plat. sea. of moYement. Instructicas free to all. MachtneS kept in repair ono year tree of charge. 'l l l-I.Hi G-Lol3=, JOB PRINTING OFFICE 11"E“GLOBE JOB OFFICE” the most complete of any in the country, and pot. Imes the most ample facilities for promptly executing in the best style, every variety of Job Printing, such as lIAND BILLS, , 1W CARDS, CALL AND EXAMINE sraCimENE Or WORE, LEWIS' BOOK. STATION ERY k MUSIC STORE rrE NATIONAL hALL HUNTINGDON, PA. phis Restaurant is situated at the bead of Franklin Street, in the borough of Hunt tingdon, and is open during the day and evening. The hest of Wines, XX Ale and Lancaster Beer. The tnbio Will he supplied with the beat fare for the public, and the proprietors will make these who cell on thorn feel at borne. Air• The Ilail will he opened for Festivals, Parties, Amusements, etc. RICIIThNt & SONS, t1et.14,17611-3m. Proprietors WALLACE & CLEMENT, DEALERS IN Dry-Goods, Groceries, Queensware Boots awl Shoes. New goods constantly arriving and being sold cheap as any fa Llontingdon. Giro them a pall before ?Folios lag elsewhere. September 0,3 io Hoop Skirts. .g,oop Skirts. • Besc.3o 7bc At HENRI kco HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2!3, 1868. 'fi STA I'IONE. o Pua d arri A.ExPRESs East% and leaves yes at Huntingdon at 11 43 a LINE Eastward leaves; arrives at Huntingdon at 1 USNATI EXPRESS Eastward I mod arrives at Huntingdon i 1' LINE Westward, leave and arrives at Altoona at 9 mons ExrarA leaves Hunt Alltoonu, ti 16, A. X. 25, 1863, Owl M. a HIGHEST PREMIUM VOTA STIVEII U. B, LEWIS, Agent, I= CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, POSTERS, BALL TICKETS, PROGRAMMES, BLANKS, LABELS, &C., &C., &O HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS L ROAD. TRAtNs MENA EASTWARD Hoofland's German Tonic. The Great Remedies for all Diseases of the LIVER, STO3IACII, OR DIGESTIVE HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS Is composed of the ptireJuices (or,' as they are medici nally termed, Extracts,) ot 8, herbs, and Barks, makings propane tion, highly concentra ted, and entirely free from alcoliolte 0/mixture of any kind. 11.00FLAND'S GERMAN TONIC, in a combination of all the ingredients of the Bittete, with the purest quality of Santa Out Runs, Orange, de, making one of the most pleasant and agreeable reuxediee over offered to thopublic. Those preferring a Medicine free from Alchoholic ad , mixture, will use Alum :Altana 59 A. It leaves Altoona at at 7 00 it 111. a Huntingdon ,at 25 P. 01. tlogd9n, at 6 04 A. .antlo3or NXIMI lIOOFL AND'S GERMAN BITTERS Those who havo no objection to the combination of the bitters, as stated, will coo HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. 4, They are both equally good, and contain the some medicinal virtue., the choice between the two being a mere matter of Mato, the Tonic being We most palatable. The stomach, ft am a vat iety amuses, such as Indigos ° 'lon, -D3 opcpsia, Nervous Debility, etc, is Tory opt to have its ninetieths. de taugett. The Liver, sym pathizing as closely as it does with the stomach, then becomes affeeted,the resuleof which is that tho patient su ff ers from auroral or more of the following die. eases: Constipation, Flatulence, i4ard Piles, Ful ness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartb4rn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight . in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sink ing or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Sqbeating Sensations when in a lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Uull PaL, in he Kcad, Defi ciency of Perspiration, Yellow- " ness of the Skin and Eyes, rain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, etc., Sudden Flushes of Heat, BuVning in the Flesh, Constant .1711E1;11,days of Evil, = and Great Depression of -Spirits. The sufferer from these diseases should exercise the 0 gteatcst caution lii the so faction of a remedy for ill/ CllBO, purchasing oil that 0 Itizh he is assured his ins estigatiom and inquiries possesses trill, merit, is akiltull3 compounded, is tree from Injurious Invedients, and Is-a eattabllbited for itself a I ep tstatton fur the tutu of these diseases. In this connection ac uould submit those u ell knots n temedies— lIOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS 1100FLAIV_D'S GERMAN TONIC, Prepared' by Dn. C. M. JACKSON, Twenty-two years since they wore first Introduced into this country from Germany, slut Mg which time they hove undoubtedly performed mote cut es, and benefited suffer ing humanity to et greater extent, thou any other reme thea iillOlVlll to the public. • . ....... F These remedies will ell ectually cure Liver Corn• pinint, Jaundice, Dyopep eia, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Chronic limy theca, Diseneo of the hid ne3 ii, and all Diseases ari ding from a dievrdered Li ver, Stomach, or lutentiven. Raul! ing from any Came whatever; PROSTRATION OF ME SYSTEM, induced by Severe Labor, Lzposare, bcrat, de. There is no medicine extant equal to these remedies In each cu,os. A tone and Ingot is imparted to alto niacin !Obtain, the impttito is etiengllnined, toed is enjoyed, the klanitilth digests piumptly, llie blood is jangled, Mecum. Plosion brawn. trualld and healthy, the yellow tinge is maineattil tient the 0)00, u bison, to siren to the cheeks, told the weak and nut rum invalid brcopies a Kiting mid healthy being. PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE, And feeling the hand of time neighing heavily upon them, nith all ite attendant ills, will hod in the use of tide nrr rmts, or the TUNIU, au elixir that n ill instil new life into their vems, delete in a measure the energy mid ar dor of more )outlitul days, build up their shrunken terms, and give health and liappiums to their remaining years. It is a well establiehed fact that fully ono half of the L female porttou of our pop Mallon ore belch. In the enP•3 went ut uoud health; or, to use their own el iu rsolun,•never feel nen. hey are languid, devoid of all coon gy, extremet, -10 r VOUS, Mid have nu up petite. To Oda class of persona the BITTIfII.9, or the TONIC, le eoptclully teteuttueuded. . WEAK AND LELICATE OIIILDREN, Are made strong by the use of either of these remedies. They will cure e,cry case et DIAItA J5l Ue, without tail. Thousands of ccitilicates have accumaland In the Lends of the proprietor, but space will allow of the publication of but a few. nano, It will be obseiyed, are men of note and of such standing that they must be believed. . ri.STISICONIAMS, nos. GEORGE W. WOODWARD, find Justice of the ~.S'uvreme Court of Pa., writes : • Philadelphia, March 18,1767. Ao "I find gloofland's Ger wan Bitters' is a good tonic, usetut in &stases albs digestive °maw, and of great bene fi t in rases of debility, pnd want of not tons action iu the system. Yours, nay, OEO. W. WOODWARD." fiIIN!INGDON, PA 110 N. JAIIES TIIOIIPSON, Judge of the Supreme Cburt of Pennsylvania. l'hdadelphia, April 28,1866. "I consider 'l.lcrofland'e German Bitters' a valuable med icine in cab° 01 attacks of indigestion or Dyspepsia. I can certity this ham my experience of it. Yours, with respect, JAMES Taal MN." FROM REV. JOSECII 11. KENNARD, D. D., Pastor of the Tcnlh Alpha Church, Philadelphia Dr.Jacloon—Door fir: I have boon Devoutly reques ted to connect my name with recommendations of dater ant kinds of itiedleities, but regarding the practice as out of my appropriate opitere, 1 hare in all cases de clined; but with a clear proof in various instan ces and particularly in N lay own,tateily, of the usefulness of Or. 1100. ware German Bitters, I depart for once from ut uautti course, to express my full conviction that, for goitre/ debiltty of the system, and especiutly for Liver anoplaint, a to a safe and valuable pi eparatacm. in BOUM cameo it may tail; but usually, I doubt not, it will be very beneficial to these it ho tuner Irom the above causes., - 'Yuma, vefy respectfully, J. 11, K bNNARD, ightb, below Coates St FLOM HEY. B. D. FENDALL. . ,Aesidant Editor eh; arlian Chronicle, Philadelphia 1 have dmiied decided bete:lit Item the use of 140 laud's lira man Dutera, and Wel it my paivilege to recent niend them no a most valuable tunic, to ell who ate aut horing trent puma' debility or from Mammas arising from deraugemett of the liver. Yours truly, E. D. YENDALL. Iloofland's German Remedies are counterfeited. See that the etitilature Of C. M. JACKSON on the wrapper of each bottle. All othhe are counter feit. riincipal Office andMannfactory at the Ger man Medicine Store, No. titik 411011 Street, Philadelphia, Charles M. Evans, Proprietor, itormorly G. M. 140KSON k Po; 71Ropand's German Bitters, per bottle, • • $1 00 •, ie. ball demo, 6 00 Moorland's fletip.an Tonic, put up in quart bottles $1 60 ' per bottle, or a half dozen for $7 60: sieirllo not forgit to examine well the article you buy, in order to get the genuine. For sale by ell Dealers in Medians. April 23, 00-Iylptilrth. -PERSEVERE.- ORGANS PITILADELPIIII, Ps DEBILITY, NOTICE, CAUT=ON_ I= - 14 . :Y--... : 1 /if v ::,:','.:‘: .--, m A '''''' '' Ai! iflX-4, MY DEAR OLD ROME I came again to my dear old home, But years long since have sped, And 'mid the raven locks of youth - Lay many a silvery thread I The bounding step was slow and sad, The sparkling eye grew dim,' And the bird-notee once so blithsome, fell Like the chimes of a funeral hymn. I looked for the roof that sheltered once The loved of childhood's hours ; I sought for the hearthstone—upon it lay A mound of grass and flowers;, The broad-armed oak, whose sheltering Was the scene of our merry play— [shade A moss grown stump marked out the spot That told of ita sad decay. I wandered down the popular spring, And drank from its gushing shear/I, But the draught had lost its magic charm, The wares their golden gleam ; For the rippling waters seemed to speak With tones of long ago 0, many a tuneful voice is still That mingled with their flow. I turned to souk, with lingering step, And sgirit bowed and sad, For those that had blessed that luwly roof And made the hearth-stone glad ; And I found them all where the willow Its long green boughs around— [drooped Some cherished form was resting there, Noath each quiet, grassy mound. I am forth again, in this wide, cold world, But where'er my footsteps tread, The dearest seat will be to me The home of the loved ones dead. The sunshine steals thro' the hanging boughs With a softened, steady light ; And silent stars gleam purest there, • Id hush of the summer night. A PRECOCIOUS CHAP. 13Y r. 0. 3IUDLUItK John Smith—you!ve heard of him— is very bashful—is too bashful, in truth. He was born and raised in the coun try. His hither gave him a good edu cutiowand Allows him plenty of money. But John, with all his other attain ments, never could accustom himself to the society of females ; not because he didn't like the girls, but because his shy nature would not . permit him to associate with the fair sex. It once happened, not very ,long ago, either, that John's father had some very im portant business to transact in the city. Ho also had some very particu lar affairs to - attend to at home, which demanded his personal attention, and, not possessing the powers.of übiquity, ho delegated,his son John to transact that _ - - Sohn, being thus commissioned, im mediately proceeded to the city and to the residence of his father's old friend, whom ho found, to be a very nice old gentleman, With a beautiful daughter, and gold spectacles. John r was ushered into the parlor, (a now thing to him), and motioned to a sea—no ! a sofa, (another new thing). . But wo must use his own language: "I took my seat and made observa tions. Everything thus flue! Fine car pets, fine sofas, fine tables, fine cur tains, fine books, fine pienocs, fine everything, and especially a fine young lady was dressed in fine silk, fine satin, and who had fine durls,.and a fine ap pearance generally. After chatting with the old gentle man a few minutes, ho took down his hat, told me to make myself at home for an hour or two, and left—left me alone with his daughter and a small mischievous boy, the young lady's brother. 1 didn't relish the situation at all. The idea of keeping a city belle engaged in conversation for two hours—perdition I Silence reigned in that parlor for a short time, you may bet. I - amused myself as much as pos Bible with the boy=that is, I loaned him my knife and watch key, and watched him cut holes in the carpet with ono and spoil the other. I don't know what 1 would have done had it not been for that boy—he was good to attract one's attention, you know. It is true that he asked some very startling questions, occasionally, such as this for Instance: "Are you goin' to court sister Emily ?" but such things must be expected under such circum stances. Miss Emily, thinking, no doubt, that to be a good hostess, she must keep her guest engaged in conversation, asked me "how I liked country life," etc. She said that "it must be a beau tiful sight to see the, laborers, both male and female, romping on the new mown hay on New Year's day; that she always did think she would like to spend a Christmas in the country a nut gathering . with the village 'lads and lasses; that it always had been a myitery to her bow they got the'eggs off the trees without breaking them, etc. In return, 1 thought that to keep up my part of 'the conversation, it WAS necessary for me to quote poetry and the like, which I, did. Among other quotations, I unfortunately repeated the well known lines of Sbakespere, "There isit divinity that shapes our ends, Rough-hew them as we will." At thi.l'ju'neture, the boy, who had perched himself upon my knees, look ed very earnestly into my face and said ; "Divinity shaped tho end of your nose mighty puj•us.' Vin. certain that 1 blushed a little; I ant very certain that I wished somebody would spank one of well, we talked of hills, mountains, vales, eataraets-1. believe I said waterfalls, when the boy spoke np and said : "Why sister's got fL trunk full of them up-stairs—pap says they aro made out'en horse bail. . The revelation struck terror into me and blushes into the cheeks of my fair companion. , . , It began to be very apparent to me that I must bo very guarded in what I said, lest said bay might slip in his remarks at uncalled for places; in fact I turned all my . 'conversation to hint, told him he Ought to go home with inn and see what nice chickens we had TERMS, $2,00 a year in advance in the country. Unluckily, I mention ed a yoke of calves that my little brothers had. The word calves ruin ed all. The little fellow looked up and said : "Sister's got a dozen of 'em but elm don't wear 'em only when she goes up in town o' windy days." "Leave the room, you unmannered little wretch !" exclaimed Miss Emily, "leave immediately I" "I know what you want me to leave for," replied ho; "you can't fool ra you want to set in that man's lap and kiss him like you did Bill Simmons the other day—you can't fool me ! I'll jes' tell you. Gimme some candy liko he did, then I'll go. You think. that be cause you've got the Grecian .Bend that you're smart ! Guess I know a thing or two! I'm mad at you; any how, 'cause pap would a bought me a new top yistiddy, if it hadn't bean for you a gitton them curls you've got on, doggone ye ! You needn't turn so red in your face, cause I can't soo it for the paint. They ain't no use in you winking at me with that glass eye o' yourn, cause f ain't going out'n hero, now that's what's the matter with the purps. I don't care if you are twenty ty eight years old, you ain't no boss o' mine, you ole fool." That is all the story that John rela ted. He says he don't know how he got out of the scrape. Moans.--Bewaro of knowing chil dren. CHARITY AND GOOD SPlRlTS.—Some body says that many a man sits in his own house full of bbnevolent desires, longingto do goad to somebody,anxious to make those around him happy; but ho does not know how, and seems to himself a useless and merely specula tive being, incapable of doing good. Let that man only put on his bat and visit tho garret of some poor family, or assist his poor relatives, and it Will do him good in a thousand ways. The money he throws away daily in lqxu• ry would food and clothe and ,rejoize a dozen sick and starving families. Such benevolence will do more to pro mote economy than it will ever cost. It will come back to - him who gives, saving him from foolish luxuries. I.t will 'show up the hollowness of the fbl lies on which 'he wastes what might set up many a family. .Fifty dollars extra on a piano might riotseem much; but there is many a poor and honest widow to whom a; fffty.dollar sewing machine would be' . a fortun,o4 and 'oho ecield in time B . 4dii"repay "t : he. to be lent in tho same forth - to another apd another. -Wretched passengers on the sea of lifo, at this season, lie on the loam' of every wave. Perhaps many and most of the misfortunes of the poor aro irioi•o.or less the result, in some way, of their own faults. But have those who have been more sue cessful had no faults? A kind word and a helping hand may gice the turn to the fortune of the child of misfor tune, and raise up many such a ono higher than could possibly be imagin ed by those who have never made the effort and never try it. Recipe for Curing Meat. Before salting the meat 'down, rub it effectually with ground gyenne pop per. To one gallon of miter, Tako 1? lbs. of salt. lb. of sugar. oz. of saltpetre. .1 oz. of potash. In this ratio the pickle to be increas: ed to any quantity desired. Let these be boiled together,• until all the dirt from the sugar rises to the top and is skimmed eff. Then throw it into a tub to cool, and when cold, pour it. over your beef or pork, to remain the usual time, say four or five weeks. The meat must be well covered with pickle, and should not be put down for at least two days after killing, during whieu time it should be slight ly sprinkled with powdered saltpetre, which removes all the surface blood, &c., leaving the meat fresh and clean. SLIM omit boiling the pickle, and find it to answer well; though the opera tion of boiling purifies the pickle by throwing off the dirt always to be found in salt and sugar. If this receipt is properly tried, it will never bo abandoned.' There is none that surpasses it, if so good. . BARBARA FRITCHIE.--In answer to the question which has been raised as to the fact of Barbara Frietchie's exis tence, a Frederick correspondent writes to the Saturday Evening Post as follows. It seems that Mrs. Friot chic was a Pennsylvanian by. birth : Mn. Barbara Frietehie (whose mai den name was llaner,) was born in Lancaster, Pa., December 3d, 1766. She removed to Frederick, Md., when she was fourteen years old, and was married to 'John 'Casper Frietchie' in the yetii• 1804. "'Her bpsband died in 1849. Mrs. Barbara Frietchie died December 18, 1862. She was buried in the German Reformed burial ground la this place. There is a tombstone •to mark her last resting-plaeo. Mrs. Barbara Friotchie was in her ninety-seventh year at the •time''of her death. The house she lived in. at the time she waved the flaw"and where tho other incidents' happeined, related in Whittier's poem, is still standing, , though a portion •of 'it ' Was 'waished away by the late flood. - W.-An Irishman wbo had • left his country and sought an asylum in America, because it was a land of lib-, erty,-was attacked on his first arrival, in Decoinher;by a furious mastiff; He stooped to pick up a stone to defend himself,,but the stone Wag frozen fast. "By my soul," said Pitt, "whatit swats) c9llsAry, where the dogs are all loft loose and the stones tied fast !" ferA laminons query--is a lantern jawed maa Invariably light, headed ? TO SUBSCRIBERS Those subscribing for three, sig or twelve months with the understanding that the paper be discontinued unless subscription is renewed, receiving a pat per marked with a t before the: name will understand that the time for which they subscribed is up. If they wish the paper continued they will renew their subscription. through_the mail or otherwise. tf, DE9_ All kinds of plain, fancy and ornamental Job Printing neatly and expeditiously executed at the "Gr.oitn:' office. Terms moderate. NO. 24. THE QUEEN'S LOVE. Few, if any, readers of English' his tory, have doubted that Elizabeth, "the maiden queen,? loved the chival ric Earl of Essex., lier's -was-wild, in, fatuated love, such. as the "glorious Sorceress of .the bore for Mark, Anthony. She, a queen, upon whose bead the crown Of England sat nobly, made love to one of her eetirtiers, 7 4 favorite. . „ Ono night Elizabeth eat in her royal, chamber, her head, bowed _Upon; the finely carved table, and, the folds:of her gorgeous night drapery hanging, loosely around her. A. light-ray start led the,queon from her reverie. She, raised her head, brushed back, her ail ver-throadcd hair, and asked vhq wished admittance at such qn tioqr:- "Annette," was the reply. • Ah ! my chambermaid !". ,said—the queen, 'as she opened the door, and a buxom lass, with bright eyes, rosy cheeks, and raven tresses, entered-and curtsied most gracefully. "Thou art welcome, good Annette," said Eliza beth; "but methinks thou comestlate." "There is a man at the wickilt4;niy lady," replied the girl, • - "Annette, a man t" "Yes, my lady." "'Tis an unreasonable hour for a visit,,but, did he state his business "Ito said he wished to see . ,the queen." "Knowest'thou,his name, Annette?" and the queen gazed into her maid's face rather searchingly. "Yes, my mistress; it is Esse4." , "Then admit him at once." "Into the reception room, mistress?" "No, here." Annette was dumbfounded, for nev er before had 'a man entered the pi vete chamber of her queen. ' • " Elizabeth looked'at ,the wondering girl a moment, when seeming to guess the cause for her won,derme,nt,,said : ; neeci:St not wonder, A.printie, he' comes on business periainikig'to,th'e kingdom. Admit him." ' ' The maid curtsied and withdrew The qedeii - now droised herdelfhas: tily, and saedown to await hor.Visitor. Soon -Ilte door was push e d ope,n, and handsome gallant. Essex entered. _He approached the qu t een,andgrasped her extended hands. Anneeto rin'W pragently wiihth.:Os;c, and •England's• mighty sovereign4nd her lover were alone. '1 ; i They talked fora long.. time, ,and words which _breathed of lave were spoken. -Ali I- little thought Essex; then, that tho hand ho was covering with kisses would arc many montlfs sign - his death warrant: r As the clock struck the hour Of m`i night, the courtier rose to depart. TIM queen drew a costly ring -from hor firf ger, and placed it in his hand, saying; "Noble Essex, if troubles of State, en? velope thee, return this ring to the giver, and thou shalt not be forgotted."! The earl again rinsed" her bands tq his lips and took his;dOparture, Aimet, to appearing to' conduct him to•tho' street. As the door closed upon 'Es: sex's stately form Elizabeth threw,ier, self upon the rich couch and sobbed aloud:. "Oh, what a love I' have 'for thee, noble Essex, but I can never call thee mine ;", and while .she yet 'lay there sobbing, the lover earl 'was' traversing meonlik,street r gazing, upon the ring, the queen's talisman. Reader, is it not great 'to he the'fa 7 vorito of a queen ? , after: warddifferent scene was not long after: ward enacted in ,tho. same room. • A' dozen courtiers stood armind . the same' queen—Essex's lover—as she at before" a table to affix her royal signature to a document that lay before her. , Etec, eyes wandered uneasily over it, and her bosom' rose and fell 'With emotion, The document before hor wad the death warrant of Essex. _ilahad been drawn into a plot by some nobles . and his rashness,' and now lay in prison. Why did she not sign the death-wAt: rant? , . She thought of the ring she - hatlgiv-; en EseoX, - and every moment kho ex pected to see the 'royal, — talisMai brought to her. The nobles greW patient, and one asked: ' "Wh y , does the queen not sign,?" , . That broke the stillness, aroused thq, queen, and with an unsteady hand,sho signed the death-warrant; the deed was done, her lover must die. After the execution of Essc4, ; the queen grew peevish and retiring, and was often heard sobbing in her apart: ments. Tho missing ring was a'mys tory. She, had dispatched a trusty per ; son to examine the body of Essex, but the ring was not found thereon But at last it mile to light. Ono day a messenger arrived in great haste to the ppiace with the tidings that.the ' Oonntess of Nottingham was dying,,, and desired to see the queen: •Thq, queen hastened to her, As she „sip : proached the dcath-Vouch,tlie - eaubtess‘ drew a ring irofn her :bosom and held it up, The .qpeen,,sp,rang, forward, tore the well-known bauble from the, trembling hand, and in a loud voice de• Mantled how it,eame into the posses sion of the countess :4 Then the' dying woman ,told her, Poor Essex when arrested, remember, ing,the injunction-of his royal love, gave the ring to the countess, begging , : her to convoy it, to the queen. But her ,hasband, a bitter enemy, of the, Lratl's,,persuaded her to keep it.:llad . She obeyed the imprisoned Vial'', in all probability he would have been,saved. The countess implored the queen to forgive her, but with the fury of all enraged tigress the queen sprang for, ward, violently grasped the dying wo man, shying : "May God forgive you, 1 never can," and immediately left the room. From that moment the queen BM* ettpidly, and died aCßightllond . iti Igo ; just two years alter Essex. , 4CYnA bad sign—to sign another man's name to a note.•
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