TERMS OF THE GLOBE Per arm= In advance Biz rconth Three ;mt Oath; TRIM OF ADVERTISING 1 time. 2do 3do I month .4 75 0 1 25 $1 50 $175 ... 150 2 25.-- 2 75 3 25 ... 2 25 325 400 475 Oae lath, or lees Two Inches, Three Inches,..... 3 months, 6 mouths. 1 Year One Intl, or less $4 00 $6 00 $lO 00 Two inches, 0 25 9 00 15 00 Three Inches 8 50 12 00 .0 00 Your Inches, 10 75 16 00 25 00 Quarter column, 13 00.... 18 00 .30 00 Half column, 20 00 30 00- .... ....45 00 One column, 30 00 45 00.... 80 00 Professional and business Cards not exceeding six lines, One year $5 00 Administrators. and Executors' Notices, 6 times, $2 50 Auditors` Notices, 4 times 2 00 itstray, or other short Notices 1 50 Adrertisements not marked with the number of loser Ilona desired, will be continued till forbid and charged cc. carding to these terms. Local or Special Notices, 10 cents a lino for eloglo union. By the year ut s reduced l ate. Our prices for the printing of Blanks, Handl:nits, etc. are reasonably low. roftssional& Nasints,s &Os T DE BURKHART, M. D., Physi ty • clan and Surgeon, has located In Huntingdon, and tenders his services to this and neighboring community Ofico on Railroad strcet, near the Depot. fedt.drus TAR. A. B: BRUMBAUGH, Hiving permanently located at Huntingdon, offors his profmeional services to the community. Office, the same as that lately occupied by Dr. Loden on 11111 street. ap10,1260 11;)R. JOHN McCULLOCH, offers his professional earrioes to the citizens of Iluntingriou an vicinity. Office on Bill street, one door east of Reed's Druz Store. Aug. '2B, '55. - p ALLISON MILLER, • DEYTIST, Ma removed to the Rrick Ron• opposite the Court House. April la, 1959. 1P J. GREENE, DI,'NTIST. (Moe reenored to Leister's New Hill street, Huntingdon. July 31,1867. Jr A. POLLOCK, AeRTEYOR&REAL ESTATE AGENT, lIIINTINGDON, PA WUt attend to Surveying In all Its branches, and mill boy and sell Root Estate in any part of the United States. 122:21=11 A C. CLARKE, AGENT, Wholaaale and Ratan Dealer 111 all kkda of tinalki ,IrcnAmop lIUNTINGDON, PA Opposite the Yranklin Hansa, in ilia Diamond , auentry trade supplied. SYLV LNIIS BLAIR, V • ATTORNEY AT LAW, 111:11iTINGDON, PA, Office.= UM street, three doors west of Smith. myS*C9 1.2 1127102, G. 11. kr.mmaz. SIMPSON & ARMITAGE, ATTORNEYS AT LA IV, HUNTINGDON, PENNA. oit TICE IN BRICK ROW orrown nix COURT lIOUSY. Jan. 27, ISIS-Gm. G EENC Y FOR COLLECTING FOLDIBRK CLAIMS, BOUNTY, BACK FAT AND MI who may have any claims against the Government for Bounty, Rack Pay and Pensions, can hare their claims promptly tollotted by applying either iu person or by let ter to W. 11. WOODS, ..4 TTORNEY AT LA 1S: I/ OTTINCIDOX, Cl aag12,1863 30611 WM, g&XIIIII T. DILOWN, JOHN SG DAILLT The name of this firm has been ehang: od from SCOT[ & BROWN, to SCOTT, BROWN & BAILEY, under which name they will hereafter conduct their practice as ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ITUNTERIDON, PENSIONS, and all claims of sob:horn and soldier.' heirs &plant the Government, will be promptly protecutetL May 17,186:41. COLLECTION Pip opp / 0 Ike r. of F K. ALLEN LOVELL, District Attorney of Huntingdon County, HUNTINGDON, PA. OFFICE—In the room lately oecnpled by 11. 31. T. N. Lytle & Milton S. Lytle, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, lIIJNTINGDON, PA., Dave formed a partnerebip under the name and firm •of P. M: & M. S. LYTLE, And have removed to the °Mee on the south aide of Ilill street, fourth door west of Smith. They will attend promptly to all kinds of legal buil nem entrusted to their care. ap7-tf. JOB PRINTING OFFICE TIRE" GLOBE JOB OFFICE" the meet complete of any in the country, and poo- Biases the most ample facilitiee for promptly execution in the but style, every variety of Job Printing, such as lIAND BILLS, CIRCULARS,, BILL HEADS, RAIL TICKETS, F4-I}Ps, PROGRAMMES, LABELS, &C., &0., &O CALL AND FNADINI FIRCIMENS OF WORK, LEWIS' BOOK. STATIONEEY & MUSIC STORE. jORN BARD, _ W. n. WOODS, .W. R. LEIS, AMU ROWER, R. 3111..TuR SPEER, - JOHN BARE & Q 0 -13'EL 111 E. I' Pa HUNTINGDON, PA. CAPITAL - - - $50,000. Bolton accounts from Banks, Bankers anal others. A liberal Interest allowed on time• Deposits. All kinds of `ftectuitica, bought and sold fur the used commission.— Collections made on all points. Drafts on All parts of Enrage trupplled at the usual rates. Persons depositing Bold and Buyer will receive the is same rate= with ,interest. Toe partners are individ -117 liable for - all Deposit.: ' jr22,186e-t! COUNTI3.3( DEALERS can Z:7,• - • buy CLOTHINO from me in Huntingdon ut • PfiIOLESALN as cheap aa'they min in the olt[ee, 5I hare a reboleaMe stare in Philadelphia. H. ROMAN way donq yon go - to Henry Co. and by . your goods of every siescriptlon" the very lowest pneo, and nem the trouble of going from skin to stare to set what you c ant. rectal- tt' .$2 CO 1 00 WM. LEWIS, HUGH LINDSAY, Publishers. VOL, XXIV. 4 § 4. 4.§ 4' tl KID CLOVES, The Tourist .or Grant Hat 1%/ZolV4ell'et 'mu paa w ren.muoto =Era CORNER OF TILE DIAMOND, CCM iihiiii FASHIONABLE GOODS SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR GEO. F. MARSH, MERCHANT TAILOR, Ma removed to the second floor In Itewl'o Now Build S, whore hu intends to keep constantly on hand the latest sty los of P.l=o= GOODS, comprielog CLOTHS, CASSISIERES, AND VEST ENOS CLOTHS, CASSIM IMES, AND V ESTI NG S CLOTHS, CASSIMHILES, AND TESTINGS Being a practical workman of many ) eats experience lie le prepared to make to order Clothing for men and ,oye, and guarantee neat, durable and fashionable Nvork muuship. Ile le determined to please ON crybody. 44- All aro invited to call End examine my new oat: of beautiful patterns before purchasing elsewhere OEO. F HAMM. Huntingdon, Moll. 9 i WM. B. ZEIGLER, 11ZALIZil IN y‘. • FaHcy, -AND-- DAM GOODE., Alpacas, Poplins, Plaids, Daniell, Lawns, flinghams, Prints, flue Catnbries, Muslies, Ocelots, flue :Linen, Mar. softies, P.couns. India Twills, Bc. A largo assortment of Ladies' Fashionable less Trimminas. Silk Fringes, Buttons Bugles, Velvet Ribbons, etc. • Furnishing Goode, Stocking., Moreno, Cotton, Wool, An 8 0.a.C:Is"TtelEIS, Kid of all colors, Silk, Thread, Cotton, hc., of all sizes, and latest styles, Under garments of all kinds, for La. dies. Gents and Children. Table Linen, Modiste, Napkins. Doylies, de. Sheeting and Skirting, Brown and Bleached, front 8 cents up. , tlfEtta\V A large stock of the latest styles. A large stock of Notions, Zephyrs, Yarns, Ac. All cheaper than the cheapest, 'Room, opposite tho First National Bank, Huntley. don, Pa. NEW LEATHER STORE. qinE undersigned would respectfully annontica that, in connection with their TANNERY, they have just opened a splendid assortment of FINE - _ LEATHER, Consisting in'part'or' FRENCH CALF SKIN, • KIP, MOROCCO, LININGS, BINDINGS, SOLE, UPPER, HARNESS, SKIRTING, Together with n general assortinent of. ' , . RIEDgEM" The trade is Invited to call and examine our stock. Store on HILL street, two doors west of the Presbyto• rian rhgroh. The highest price paid for HIDES end DARE. 0. H. MILLER 4% SON. Huntingdon, Oct. 28, 18G8 POSTERS BLANKS, NEW LEATHER HOUSE. TII m E rin or LEAS & McVITTY, . have leased the largo five story Leather house, from James Nattily. N 0.432, NORTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, And intend doing a Hide and Leather CoMmission Ruse nest. • ... Their eons D. I'. LEAS, and T. E. MCVITTY, aro there, arid authorized :to carry on the business for them—its they are jthine, men of. good moral character, and fine hasipess oilaillicationo. They solicit the patronage of their brother Tanners in the county and oiseadiere Aril-They still allt continuo to keep a good wound meat of Ivan iitit and Slaughter Solo Leather on bonds, at their Tannery, near Three Springs, Huntingdon County, Pa. nati34f. LEAS & \AT H. ROSENSTpEp & SON, r V MANUFACIUMB oy d bT:PER!OIL Oak Slaughter Sole and BOcillg 500 pothole Plasterer's 1144, for Sale. prc+slt PAID FOl't HIDES ANP BARK. ROSANI:TEEL g SO.*, . . Brapige,is flot, kluz?UpOoiL Coupty, Dee. BOURDON'S & JOUVIN'S Ladies and Gentlemen's Sizes, Also, HUNTINGDON. Pi ASIZUICAX, ENG usn AND FRENCII HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1869. CARPETS. NEW STORE IN HUNTINGDON. JAMES A. BROWN has just opened a large CARPET STORE on the second floor of his brick building, 10P10 buyers will find ono of the largest and boat assortments of BRUSSELS; INGRAIN, DUTCH WOOL, COTTON, RAG, LIST, VENITIA.N and SCOTCH. HEMP 4040161'p 4 - 1t.. 9 Also, COCOA and CANTON MAT TINGS, and FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, Ever offered in central Pennsylvania. It Is well k .n that a merchant who deals entirely in one line nf gooth ho 3 fag largely from manufacturere is enabled tu giso hie custom°rs advantages in prices and theortment (in that lino of goods) that are HOL to be found In stoles professing to du ail lands of business. I shall aim Umlaute to make It tho interest of all in want of the ribose goods, to buy at the regular Carpet and Oil Cloth Store. ge—Dealers can buy of sue by the roll at isholosale prices. apl3'69 JAMES A. DROWN. THE ET - NA STILL AHEAD. IT has been tried and has never tailed to give satisfaction to rho purchaser. Farmers will find it to their advantage to call on the subscriber dur ing the April court stud examine the above machine. It will he on exhibition at the Court House in iluutingdon during the two weeks of court. It Is a combined Machine; can ho changed from a Mower to a Reaper In a fete memento; can be worked with welow tenet, it being higher grated than other ma. chines and the iirflit bring reduced to the lop Cat attaina ble point: Reaping and Mowing a Ilk the Alum is no balder on the train than plowing onto and stubble. It is believed by all who have tried it that It is the machine best adapted to the wants of the fanners in this county. It has no aide draft and no weight ma the homes' necks. We will also have ono of tile %fund Rennet' and Mow ers on the wound at the eotno time. Fainters intending to purchase machines this season will du well to examine, ' the above machines before purchasing elsow hero. AV' you want is to examine the Aitna to enable you to make up your mind what machine to buy. I am the author feed agent of Itirems.Mliartott & Maguire fur the above machines, also for the Willoughby limn spring Drill. I trill AND 'IMO one of the lantnus harpoon Hay-folks 1 on hand, which es ery termer shuold ex ammo whether he needs aMk or not. Ivory farmer should have ono. They are the best in tl.e market. No fattner that trios one could be induced to purchase any other t kind. have the exclusive right of this county. Wharton & Ma. gulteare my agents tee the sale of the alma, tiny Fork. Any other ;terse./ selling the above Fork in Huntingdon county will be dealt with ILCCOldIng to law en such ones. Don't forget where to cull. At Wharton & Maguire's, or at the Court Mouse duringcourt week. TIIOMAd W. MONTGOMERY, aps..2tu Neffs Mills, Hunt. co., Da. West Huntingdon Foundry. JAMES SIMPSON I= PLOWS, THRESHING MACHINES, FARM DELLS, SLED AND SLEIGH SOLES, WAGON BOXES, IRON KETTLES, Castixagse For Furnaces, Forgos, 41;st and Sun• Malls, Tummies nod Ittickyatds, AND JOB WORK IN GENERAL. ARCHITECTURAL L ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT. Iron Porticos and Verandahs, Balconies, Columns and Drop Ornament for wooden porticos and verandahs, Window Lintels nod Sills, Cast Ornamonts for wooden lintels, Cellar Window Guards all also,, Chimney Tops and floes, Sash Weights, Carpet Strips, Registers, Heaters, Coal Grates, 'Vault Castings for coal and wood cellars, Mbar., Tree•boxes, Lampposts, Ilitchingpolle. Iron Ending for portico., verandah., balconies, flower- beds, Yard and Cemetery Penes., etc. Particu/or attention paid to fencing Cemetery Lots. Address JAMES SIMPSON, 5e23,68 Huntingdon, Pa. HUNTINGDON FOUNDRY. EASTON BLAKE. M. MARION MCNEIL BLAKE & McNEIL, (Succetsora to J. M. CUNNINOLIASI & SON,] Iron and Brass Founders, HUNTINGDON, PA IRON and BRASS CASTINGS made in a first class Foundry. We have always on hand all - • gititil _ kinds of Plow and Stove Castings, Wash Kettles, Cellar.uindows, Grates, Cool bolo Casting,s for pavements, Window weights of all sizes and weights, Pipe joints, Sled a nd slei g h soles, Wagon boxes, Machine Castings, for steam and water, gtist, saw, sumac ant plaster mills of all descriptions. HEATERS AND IRON FENCES, of the most improved style, oven doors and frames, door sills, and in fact over) thing made in this line. We have a larger stock of patterns, and can cas tings at shot t notice, and cheaper than they can be had In the country. having a good drill, we aro prepared to do drilling and fitting up of all Minh. Office In Mestere' Now Building, 11111 street, Hunting don Pa. /doh 17, ISO. BLAKE mozEir.. NOTICE TO - ALL. HILL STREET MARKET, Opposite Leister's Building. - 11011 G.', MORRISON-respectfully in• •'form the citizens of Huntingdon and vicinity that he continues the meat min ket business in all Its va• Huns branches, and will keep constantly on baud Freph Beef, Pdrk, Pudding and Sausage, salt Becloud Pork; Canned I and Vegetables, Spices of all kinds, Catsup:. and Sauces, Tons, Soaps, Cheese, Salt Lard, Sc , All of which ho n ill continuo to sell at reasonable prices The higl.it pricesnind for hides null tallow. Thomas Holder, at Alexandria. and March & Bro., at Coffee Run, arc my agents to puichase nt their places. _ _ Thariktul for poet I solicit a continuance of the same. it. 0. 3101i11i9011. Huntingdon, Ap. 14, 1860. LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID HUNTINGDON INSURANCE AGENCY. G. B. ARMITAGE, Reprenent Iho moat t enable Componten in the'Cduntry. Rates its low as is eoasisteut :AUL reliable indemnity. "as. pital Represented over $14,000,000 HEADQUARTERS FOR Choiee,Oroceries, Candies, Toys, &c IS AT E ,Po : AFRICAA CO I 'S? FAMILY GROCERY. CONFECTIONERY AND F A RIETYSTORE, 1117NTI:NOTO.:1; PA. Our stock consists of all kinds of Groceries, Tons, Spi. ere. Canned nod Da led Fruits, Cider Vluegar, 'Colomon kind Fancy &laps, of all kinds, Hair Oil, Perfumery, Fed Knives, Pocket Books, die. Call and ezninineVor Stock, and 'take a view of our splendid Marble 'Soda Fonotitin. Don't forget tho placo—qor 01-east cornet' of Dlitenond. Huntingdon, Juno p, AFIIICA"fr CO. SOOCORDS, BLACK OAK BARK,' wANTETI kusLETOI4. • na lindereigned will bay 'tile higiwet price for Black Oak dolivered at Mapleton, or any polneon tto , VennaS , lvania Itallroad or Callo.l. A. 11. BAUMAN, Zlaplaten, april 17.tf. -PERSEVERE.-- 61ffirt. IF WE }KNEW. If we knew the woo and heartaoho Waiting for us down the road; If our lips could taste the wormwood, ' If our hacks eould feel the load, Would we waste the day in wishing Fur a time that no'er can he Would we wait in such impatience For our ships to come from sea. If we knew the baby fingers ' Pressed against the window pane, Would be cold, and stiff to-morrow=' Never trouble us again— Would the bright eyes of our darling . Catch the frown upon our brow; Would the print of rosy fingers Vex us then as they do now? Ali, these little ice-cold fingers, How they point our memories back To the hasty word and actions Strewn along our backward track ! How these little'hands remind us, As in snowy grace they lie, Not to scatter thorns—but roses— For our reaping by and by. Strange we never prize the music Till the sweet-voiced bird has flown ; Strange that wo should slight•the violets Till the lovely flowers are gone; Strange that summer skies and sunshine Never seem one-half so fair As when Winter's snowy pinions . „ Shake their white down in the air l Lips from which the seal of silence None out God can roll away, Never blossomed in such beauty As adorns the mouth to-day; And sweet words that freight our memory With their beautiful perfume, Come to us in sweeter accents, Through the portals of tomb. Let us gather up the sunbeams Lying all around our path ; Let us keep the wheat and roses, Casting out the thorns and chaff ; Lot us find our sweetest comfort In the blessings of to-day, With a patient hand removing All the briars from our way. . , The Office Seeker, The following is from an' old story, by J. K. Paulding, the novelist, and first went the rounds of the press about thirty years ago. It representsa conversation between a member of the Cabinet and a banger-on for office, and is very suitable for the present time: The Secretary was called from his bed one cold winter morning to attend to business of the "utmost importance." He found a queer, long-sided man, at least six feet high, with a little apple head, a long queue, and a face criti cally round, as rosy as a ripe cherry, and the following conversation ensued : "Well, my friend, what situation do -on wish.?" "Why, any; I'm not very particular; but somehow or other, I think I should like to be a Minister. 1 don't mean a minister of the Gospel, but one of them Ministers to foreign parts." "I'm very sorry, very sorry indeed, there hi no vacancy just now. Would not soma other place suit you ?" "Why-y-y," answered the apple beaded man, "I wouldn't much care if I took a situation in one 'of the depart ments. I wouldn't mind being a Comptroller, Auditor or something." "My dear sir, I'm sorry, very sorry indeed, but it happens, unfortunately, that all these situations are at present filled. Would not you take something else ?" My friend stroked his chin, and seemed struggling to bring down the soarings of his high ambition to the present crisis. At length, he answer ed : "VI by-y-y, yes; don't earn if I get a good Collectorship, or Inspectorship ; or Surveyorship, or Naval Agency, or Postal Agency, or anything of that sort." "Really, my good sir,":said the Sec retary, "I regret exceedingly that not only all these places, but every other place of consequence in the Govern ment is at present occupied. Pray think of sornothin else.", He then, aftol some hesitation, ask ed fora clerkship, and finally the place of messenger to one of the public offi ces. Finding no vacancies here, he seemed in vast perplexity, and looked all around the room, fixing his eye at. length on me, and, measuring my height from head to foot. At last, putting on one of the drollest looks that ever adorned the face of man, he said : "Mister, you and I seem to be built pretty much alike; haven't you some old clothes you can,spare ?" SLEEPING TOGETIIERI—The Laws of Life soya; "More quarrels arise be tw_een,'brothers between sisters, be tween hired girls, between clerks in stores, between' apprentices in Me chanic shops, between hired men, be tween husbands and wives. •owing to electrical changes thrOugh which their nervous- systems go by lodging , to gether' night -after night under the same bed clothes, than by almost any other disturbing cause. 'There is noth- ing that will so derange the nervous' system of a person who is efiminative in nervous force as to lie all night in bed with another person who is absor bent in nervous force. The absorber will go to sleep and rest all night while the eliminator -will be tumbling and tossing, restless and nervous, and wake up in the morning fretful, pee vish, fault finding and discouraged.— IsTo two persons, no reatterlyho they are, should habitually sleep together.- One will thrive and the other will lose. This is the law, and in Married life it is defied almost universally!' O-Six things are requisite to ,ere, ate "a happy ripple." Integrity must be the architect and tidiness the up holster. jt, rnp!, be I.varroed by affec tion and lightexl•ep Ayithigheerfulness, and industry must , be the ventilator, renewing the atmosphere and Dringina in fresh salubrity day byday, while over all, as a protecting glory and can opy, ?waling will suffice except the glOry of God. • • . , - ._..,...,..., . .. ~,... .i ' ... ::.„,..... ::..: ...::i. . 4 ...... ), . , 1.-411 Lo'dal :News. The following excellent suggestions on "local news" wo-:copy from an ex change hoping Nat bur two thousand readers will profit thereby.;' "It is,the'winli of all editors to glie in their columns ai . muCh' of the local events of their town or county'as they possibly can. .No Matter' how trivial an 'event may appearwhen it-occurred it be - comes news . when it is put in print, and reaches through the news columns'of a daily - or weekly paper a distant reader. Newspapers are prin ted to, give people,. - just - such, informa tion as the's'e trivial events furnish: In" so doing,'lthey serve' to refute many false reports which gain currency: It is true that—sometimes by aarelesiness, sometimes by willfulness—errors do got into print. But _when a responsi ble person sends to a judicious editor news, it is generally reliable. And there-are hundreds of persona in the vicinity, and in other counties and dis tant States, who take a paper 'solely for its details of home affairs. They long for its coming—scan its columns eagerlY- 7 grumble andcomplain bitter ly if it does .not have the local news they. had a right to expect, and-yet not once in twenty years do they ever send a single fact to aid him in fill ing his sheet. ,Housed up in the win ter, at work, or some way busy every day the year round it is very.handy to get hold of current events in this way. But for the lack of persons to send in the facts, important events transpire, well enough known in a limited circle, but which those, outside, remain in ig norance of, often to their-disappoint ment. You . hear friend living some distance away, has deceased. You have business, or Sepia', or, personal reasons for desiring to know the truth of tho report of the death, to shape affairs accordingly. • The newspaper comes—it has the death of several per sons, but not of that ono., You hope it was a mistake—the wrong name, tha wrong place, or something else. , You hear the report from another source. Troubled about it, you write a letter, or Make a journey, and learn to your surprise and regret, and damage, per haps, that it is too true. A letter to the editor, coating three cents, would have apprised you and all others of the fact, a week afterwards, saving much troqble to various persons. It is ob vious that editors cannot station a man in every neighborhocid to send in news, nor (with all their wisdom) can they guess deaths, marriages, or acci dents, (or the weight of new born calves) all over the circle of the pat ronage. Persons in the vicinity must take pains, promptly, to send to the editor the plain facts, which can be shaped into proper form in that office. "Everybody's business is nobody's." The clergyman officiating at a funeral, the undertaker, or some of the should have enough respect to the dead to announce their.-decease—not only because the fact is of mournful interest, but so that people generally can extend proper sympathy to the survivors, and regulate private or pub lic matters that may require attention. If the administrator of'a marriage cer emony does not finish his work by proper publication, and ••the groom is not proud enough of his bride to do it, she should be spunky enough, and have enough self'respect, to do it her self, if it takes her wedding-ring and all his watch-guards. And so of all the variety of. matters of which the public have a right to be informed, and which-really-interest them=some one (generally those most concerned) must forward the facts before they can get into type.- if-our country friends —scone ono or two in throb township— would lay those suggestions up in their "tablets of memory," , and -drop us a line weekly. from their, respective neighborhoods, detailing all the gossip and Jacts'theY biar, wo Wo'uld . be able to give'them the best' local paper in the county. It is not necessary for them to write elaborately,,or put in shape for publication. Give us the facts, and wo can prepare theM for the press. • 1163-Taking out your watch during a sermon is no small exploit. There are 'Many advantages arising from, it. In the first place, it,will be known that a man has a,Watch. In the second place, he will show that the sermon has not ninch- affected him. - Thirdly it-will be a modest hint to the minister that he has preached' long, enough, and should bring the sermon to a,close., Pourthly,- it will take up a portion of the time and attention, so that a 'part of the_ sermon, certainly, if not the whole, Will pass by the man - as the idle wind, and be lost.' Fifthly, it will show what estimate' the man, puts 'ori 'the - message of grace: Sixthly, it Will abstract the notice Of - 'others around,' and' turn away their attention from the message in like manner. Seventhly, it is an act, very much in harmony with a pas sage' of the Scripture : "When will the new moon be gone, that we may sell corn; and the Sabbath, that wo may sot forth wheat l"---.7.4.tpos, , segr,-Modesty is, not 'only an orna ment, but also , a guard to virtue. It is a kind ,of 4Olok and, delicate feeling jppg,i.i l 'e'sonl, which inake,s her shrink and withdraw herself from PY,c 9 rYPIOPg that has .danger in it ' . such an exquiSito sensibility, as, warns . 04gL . 1 the fret appparaiiee of ©yory thing whin'h is hurtful. ..FASt . tpli; —A Western ex change. giving something :important to:its lady readers, interested in the preyailin,g fashions,: states that at frontier ball resently a noted belle:appeared.in a' hoop Skirt, orna• mented with fox tails, and Waist of yellow flannel; slashed with'stripes of bnffalo hide. TERMS, $2,00 a year in advance. I Written for the Globe.] The Moral Telese'cipe, . , 0, what a kingdoni is that of Mes siah, - differing as it does from the, kingdoms of the earth. It'differs from' them in extent; theirs wore all 'bound ed by- geograiihical jimits, His is a uni versal kingdorn,,extending from the tieing to the setting sun; theirs were in 'the hands of conflicting poWera, each laboring to encroach upon the other, His is a perfect unity of purpose; theirs are fleeting and transitory,,”His king dom is an everlaiting kingdom, and of Hie dominion there shall be no end." Theirs'were prompted by a lust for power,' - and they conquered by the sword ; - they had their Xerxes, their Alaric, their Tamerlane, ,their Gouges . Khan, their Moguls, their- Neros and Ctosars, their Mahomets and their Na poleons,who for successive ages drench ed the fairest fields of Asia and Europe with human blood, in order to Sato their hellish appetite for power. But the kingdom of the Prince of - peace has for its bases the eternal perfections of God; "righteousness and judgment are the habitation of His throne;" "all tho paths of the Lord are mercy and truth." They differ in their subjects. Theirs were exposed to fear, enmity, hatred, and wretchedness, from the throne to the beggar's miserable hut. His is be nevolence, love, long suffering, gentle ness and goodness, from the:throne to the poorest subject of His kingdom. And now as King,Emanuel is enthron ed in the central heavens,' holding in His hands the reins of universal gov ernment, both in the natural and mor al universe, all the perfections of the God-head are, pledged for the perfec tion and cOneurnmation'of His glorious kingdom. All the works of God in the kingdom of nature -subserve it; rain, hail and snow, storms, toinpeste, earthquakes, and the thunders of hea ven are made tributary, to it. As the kingdom of Providence froni' the high est archangel dovin to 'the infasoria is in His hands, all are made tributary to His kingdom of grace, where -He reigns invisibly, hot with omnipotence, sweetly and powerfally,converting and subduing all the faculties of the - human soul, agreeably to the laws of 'mind; and as His "council shall stand and He shall do all His pleasure," He will school the subjects of His kingdom of grace, till they aro properly prepared to be taken home to the kingdom of glory, that kingdom which He pur chased-with His own blood on Calvary. Is it. any wonder then - that such a. Prince, clothinfwith all the bright pan oply of' heaven with infinite power to subdue ' with , unbounded goodness,' love al:ld:mercy, and every conceivable perfection, should lure subjects from the power of earthly tyrants into His kingdom, not by coercion, not by vio lence, but by an irresistible, silent and sweet influence, falling upon the hearts as dew upon the mown grass. Accor dingly we see, that the King has issued the laws and regulations of His king dom, anclthat they are now translated into nearly two hundred languages' and dialects, to accommodate the'dis persed Babel builders_ of. earth. He has issued .from the -throne countless commisaiona to officers and ainbassa dors go - into all - the world to riegoti: ate'rieacoi between'an offended God and a'revoltod previnee.of His vast empire. We find:that the few beams of oriental. goapellight which . were thrown, into. Europe amongst our cruel and barbar ous Anglo-Saxon and Teutonic antes=, tors, in duo time kindled 'up countless luminous. centres, :whence. divergent and ceasol,ess waves of Influence _ are multiplying, wave meeting wave, till in general accord: their light and heat aro pernieating the moral darkness' which had ' so. long. • brooded - -' over' the. benighted nations of earth . • We -have seen that. those very Goths, Huns, and,Vandals; who like clouds, of, locusts from the north invaded Europe, breaking - down - the liiet + . o'3llges - of Ra man power and grandeur; destroying the finest monuments of art and laying waste the fairest fieldslif Europe;-now joining . with tthose With whom: they' mingled,.in sending the _ambassadors of the Prince of peace. into the dark places 'of the earth, "now : filled With the habitations of cruelty," and send-' ing hundreds of millions to extend the boundaries of Messiah's kingdom:upon' earth., We, have seen the gospel freely, proolaimdd in ,India,,once 'the theatre of Mongolian tyraeriy`.' Sliiiveseen the laws; la'ngua'ge-lid 4irincifiles; Of Emanuel's • ki ngclem,•, , earriedl.AY offi cers of his own housebold,.and dissem inated from Greenland to Now South Wares*, to Yen Pieman'S Land and. the distant islands.of the sea, rolling back the portentous clouds of moral dark ness, and,presetiticg the lost sons and daughters of Adam with and better principles. , We have seen a that few - individuals who had tasted the good word Of life; fled from the tyranny ; of the old world, with their ; frail barque plunged . into the Atlantic ocean to be tossed . for_ months tiiiiidthe billows of the' great; deep, to bo cast upon the inhospitable shore of - 4orth -- 4tnerioa - , then vast wilderness;only inliabfted 1?) , hOaStplof proy arid a. few- tribes of-. wandering savages,,and all for the. libeity.Of free citizonshipin __Erap.nuel'a 'We haye. seen that this.seteet seed has : groWn into the most` powerful nation upon earth, numbering her subjects by mrllions,.wi • th glorious anticipations of putting - :down - the', Whole - brobct. Of, earth's tYrantili and "conq'uerin'g uni-' versal pope - tinder the. groat -Captain , (*their aalyatio,n, and that' with thoir bray legitimate weapons, which isoc43 word and spirit of _their G,i3d,„; To have: seen fliat;_tiOt by oeiernion 9gr by.; violenop,, , ,but s hy r pn jovb3lble powor tysyn tne ,thyop,e,.r . obo,ls aro by, the most gentle, 'sweet and silent atraint' draWn by' theneanda and inil= bona out of the •eziemy'a renk'a and Those subscribing for three, six or twelve months with the understanding that the paper be discontinued unless subscription is renewed, receiving a pa l per marked with a 1• 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. All kinds of plain, fancy and ornamental Job printing ; neatly • and expeditiously executed at the "Gr,ose office. Terme moderate. NO. 48. have joyfully entered into the kingdom of grace, and are delightfully employed in preparation for. the kingdom of glo ry. We now see this work so progres s sive as to be a sure earnest of final and' perfect victory, when Jesus Christ bball reign universal King inleavoil and'earth. - • We have only to glance at ancient ofmodern history to discover the. fal; lacy ofunaided reason to direct the!' lost sons - and daughters of :Adam into the paths of either truth or happiness. But on the contrary.we haVe seen that Many an oasis has been opened in tho . ': moral wastes of earth, so watered. by., divine truth, as to yield. the joyful f,aa peaceable fruit of righteousness to all' the inhabitants; and we have seen here and• there in the midst of Mora} , darkness, a spot of moral verdure, • made such by our Bible, upon Which'-' the eye loves to linger;when humeri. philosophy had labore•. in vain for thousands of-years. - But our toles - cope is not*onlY retro spective—it has also prospective pow;, ors; and now let us turn it ~upson the._ dark vista of the future, which has, ever defied the unassisted human eye: But here, time and space and poWer' Would fail; to describe the - ecstasy of patriarchs, prophets and apoitles,when with this wondrous lens at ,their eyes ' looking into the distant and glorio'nk future, they beheld the „extent, the ir peace and the glory of the _Redeemer's kingdom upon earth, its parka umph when the• Son of man - shall . conie, the second time in the clouds' with great glory to judgment, when Ills.: kingdom of grace shall-be perfected in His eternal_kingdom of gloryr,with,a description or a sight of the final,PEo., p lutiOn of all things, theynOw. 1 with the crash ofnature,•the cobeatiOn of time, and the':glorious 'city of the-. great King where He willrreign withi: His saints for evermore. Because;Of the poverty of earth's language, °aria spired writers burst out in ecstatje: songs of praise clothed in the - most,- gorgeous imagery, and uttered , in the most sublime strains ever heard on earth since the• morning stars sang to gether and the sons of God shouted for joy. Hors The precise origin of. this simplest:' and most ancient of all creeds is ins , volved in some uncertainty, and -has : - long been a matter of dispute among' learned theologians. It is at least cer- • tain that its 'universal' nee in the church may be traced back, if net to - the 'ttp ! ostolio age itself, yet to that iniinedt 3 l ately succeeding; and there is a very old tradition that each of the; twelve, artieles'of the creed was co }posed . an apostolic author. -- - Ic is said the twelve -assembled in council before dispersing themaelyes tq preach the Gospel thyoughout tha', world, to frame the symbol or watellv of the 'Christian Chuieh, and it- =- will be interesting to - otir readers to knew the apostle to whom' each arti• ole is ascribed. Tho tradition is as lows : - - - • !!St. Peter—"l_ believe in God' , the Father Almighty, Maker of heaven and earth •" Andrew--:"And Jegiis Christ,: hiS only Son our Lord :"'-' • ' • St._ James the Great—c'Who was conceived by the Holy,,Ghost, Bortroc:: the Virgin Mary :!' .• St: Johe . "Suffered Under ,Pontius,_ 11 'crucified , - dead,At& 'l:itt P..ate, was , St. "Thomas—"He deiebilded ili bell, ; " [or, "He went into, the plaeo:of departed spirits," • which,aropoplider 7 , ed as words' of, thii, same rn9amn,g,l . "ihe third irog6 - frpm t4e lidad James the Lesii-L-"He":tiscendedi: into heaven, and sitteth -..qh the right; hand of a_od_the_Father,Almighty .St, Philip,• 7 "From ~thsTwe,, he_ ;..shall eBine to judge and the !deride', . "St. - Barthelomew"l belieo 'i'n the" Holy Ghcist • •;- .7 • St. Matthe*—"The —Holy • Oatholiq Church, tAe, Com muniOn o,Saints St. Simon—" The korgiveness -of Sins •" St. Judas Thacklens-- reotion of the'riody StAilatthias--"An& the Life Orer ! lasting— . Amen:? • Ritir Deidel.Webeter ;once , paid the„ following beautiful tribute to wolnini - ', "May it. please your honors;• there nothing upon this,earth • that eati,com,i pare with the faithful attachment ! of,u wife ;, no.ereatitre Who for, the object, ; of her lovels - sojndomitable;; eo ' perse vering, so• readyito . • suffer and' to die. ' Under, the most, depretsing . .circtiM...:: stances, woman's weakness. becomes.,! mighty power, her timidity Liecornea•, fearless courage, all her shrinking and sinking passes away, and hfir quires the firmness of 'marble—ad'a r '' mantine firmness—when-- eircumstan nes,driv.e.her to, pet.forth all herloner gieulm4er h9r:i'MP; F4Rl6er. "MAiRYING Limit:ll4o; '' this , distinguished Boston; merchant''' was: advocate pf pally •luarriages ) but .was ,stronuously, opposed , t 9 any - 11 roan' thairyirig a' 'fortune: , ,Speakipg,„ of - a" inatch' `fir it,':foerl; he' ) shill ; obje etion Ito' her 'that"' she hai l s : few thousand doljurs.jti This, however, Tight he repvdipd for, aftei: purchasing a . house,, the bat ante might given to near poFippp f • .tibn or to"somp public If some people 'would lOolf • through:: 'Amos ~,LAwresee's, the-world'.. would he far happier ? , - • • , PO' 4- , wag says is - folly'to ex; liOot is youn'g girl , to.love: a man , Iyhom . everybody speaks well pf. pet up sti ,persecOon ? and her affections cling fast that a dozen eardifin`i scan% remove their /' • ; TO SUBSCRIBERS. [To be continued.] The Apostles' Creed. /lhe 'Reinr;•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers