TERM OF THE GLOBE Per annum in advance x menthe Zhroe months TERMS OF ADVERTISING 1 ttmo. 2de 3do 1 month .4 75 ...... $1 25 SISO - $1 75 ... 1 50 ..... 2 25 .... 2 76 326 I) " inch, OrJeri Tiro Inches, Three Inches,..... 3 mouths. 6 Manthe. 1 Year One loth, or it= $4 00 $8 00 $lO 00 Two inches B 25 - 9 00 ' 15 00 Three inches ' ' 8 50..:..:....12 00 - 20 00 Four inchos 10 75 16 00 25 00 Quarter column, .... ...........1.1 00.— -18 00 .30 00 lialfrolumn , II —29 00 30 00— .. ..-45 00 Ono column, 30 00 45 00— .... -80 00 Professional and Business Cards not exceeding six linen Oaa year, $5 06 Administrators' and Executors' Notices, 6 slums, $2 50 Auditors' Notices, 4 times 2 00 Est ray, or other short Notices 1 50 Advertisements not marked with the number of inter tione desired, will ho continued till forbid and charged ar c ording to these terms. Local or Special Notices, 10 cents a line for eagle in sertion. By the year eta reduced rata. Our prices for the printing of Blanks, Handbills, etc. are reasonably low. Vrofissienal& Nusintss auk. DR. A. B: BRUMBAUGH, Haring permanently located at Huntingdon, offers hts professional service' to the community. Mace, the same as that lately occupied by Dr. Lucien on llill street. ttp10,1966 Ir a ) ILJOIIN McCULLOCH, offers his professional services to the eititens of Huntingdon gm vicinity. Office on Bill street, one dooreast of Reed's '})rug Store. Aug. 48,'55. R ALLISON MILLER, DEWTIST, Rim removed to the Brick Row opposite the Court Ilouso April 13,1859. V i J. GREENE, DENTIST. • Office removed to Lester . .. New Bundles, rtreet. Iluutlugdou. July 31,1567. 4P. W. JOHNSTON, I.IIVEYOR & INSURANCE AGENT, HUNTINGDON PA °the on Smith street. T A. POLLOCK, sURVEYOR& REAL ESTATE AGENT, 11UNTINCIDON, PA. 'Witt attend to .Sorreyfng to all ita branches, arid will buy and sell Real Estate in any part of tho United States. Send for circular. dec29.tf C. CLARKE, AGENT, A . Wholeeitle and Retail Dealer In all kiwis of *3 IrCialtDia lIIINTOODini, PA. Oppoalte Ike Franklin Reuse, in tlio Diamond. anniry trade supplied. apl7'6B SYLV.NUS BLAIR, fel • - ATTORNEY AT LAW, 111:INTINGDON, PA, Office on Mil street, three doors wen of Smith. mys'69 J. CULL WUBSITL. M USSER & FLEAIING, A TTORNEYS7AT-LATV Office tiecotaddot , enetiot Ootiifllteise.: Penelope and other datum promptly collected., may26-6m. J. V. EGMRSON, O. D. ARMITAGE. -SIMP . SON Sz ARMITAGE, ATTORNEYS AT LA TV, HUNTINGDON, PENNA. MICR IN BRICK ROW ormsiTz nrc COURT noun. Jan. 27, ISCB-Zra. A.ENS G B . F. N C Y FOR COLLECTING ' SOLDIERS ' CLAIMS,BOURTY, BACK RAY AM) 'IONS. All who may have any claims against the Government for Poonty, hack Pay and Pensione,can have their claims promptly collected by applying either in person or by let ter to NT. D. WOODS, ' .4 77'014'20X .12' LA: um( MGM; I'4 augl2,lBG3 7011% SCOTT, S tMIILL T. DROWN, .TOILN SG DAILEY The name of this firm has been chang ed from SCOTI &DROWN, to SCOTT, BROWN & BAILEY, ender which name they will hereafter cuaduct thuir practice as ATTORNEYS AT LAW, lIIINTINGDOIti, PA. Pl/N.9'0:0, and all claims of soldiers and soldiers' hells against the Government, will be promptly prosecuted. May to COLLECTION 0 Pp / NY S OF 0 K. ALLEN LOVELL, Distriot Attorney ofilmitingdon Ciouiaty;- 11UNTINODO,N, PA. OFFICE-1n the room lately occupied by B. U. Speer. jau.1.1867 P. M. Lytle & Minton. S. Lytle, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, • HUNTINGDON, PA., Have formed a partnership under the name and firm of P. lA. & M. S. LYTLE, And have removed to the office on the south side of 11111 street, fourth door west of Smith. They will attend promptly to all kinds of legal busi ness entructed to their care. api,tf. JOSEPH ABT, MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER. IN - WILLOW AND SLEIGH BASKETS, Of nll sixes auA destiipti6us, msavanuA, miNTINGION CO.,•PA. June 9,119-11 - , - For Beat JOB , PRINTING, call at the "GLOBE JoD PRINTING OFFICE," at Hun tingdon, Pa . , . i. LEATHER STORE. THE Undersigned would respectfully announce that, In connection with their TANNERY, they Lave just opened a splendid assortment of FINE LEATHER, Consisting In Part of ?BENCH CALF , SKIN, ' • ,KIP, MOROCCO, ,r,ININUS, PINDINGS, ••`;„AOLP, UPPER, jIARNESS • ." SKIRtING,4X., ogether with a general assortment of TURIDE.I(' The trade is invited to call and examine our 'Wk, store on FILL streot, two doors wail of the Presbyth• rian church. The higheet price paid for BIDES and BARK. ' •-" I C. H; MILLER & SON. :fientingtion, Oct. 2801168 • NEW LEATHER HOUSE. rE FIRM on LEAS & McVITTY, have leased the' large five st . ory Leather house, from James Nanny. N 0.432, NORTI-ETUIRD STREET„PHIL4RELPHIA, And intend doing a Hide and Leritlierommtesion„ Raab nese. .11 Their sons p.r:DEAS; and T. E. IfeVITTli, are there, and autherired • to carry 'op the business for them—as ;they are young men of good moral character, and line linsinees qualifications: They solicit the patronage of their brother Tanners in the county and elsewhere. eki - They still will continue to keep a good assortment of Spanish and Slaughter Solo Leather on hands, at their Tannery, near Three Springs, Huntingdon County, Pa. • mar3a. LEAS & ItIoVITTE. cm„Go ;to Red Front -for doe/ fat Mackerel, Salmon, Trout, White, Dry Salt and Pickled Herring, Haddock, Lake Herrino• etc. ete. ' $2 CO 1 00 LC!! WM. LEWIS, HUGH LINDSAY, Publishers. VOL. XXV. NEW STORE IN HUNTINGDON. • JAMES A: BROWN has just opened a large CARPET JTORE on the second floor of his brick building, where buyers will lindens of the largest and best assortments of BRUSSELS, INGRAIN, DUTCH WOOL, COTTON, RAG, =- ' LIST, VENITIAN and SCOTCH . .11 . P1M.P • Carpet, Also, COCOA and CANTON MAT TINGS, and FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, Ever ofleted in central Pennsylvania. It is well known that a merchant who deals entirely in one line ef good; buying largely from manufacturers is enabled to give his customers advantages In prices and assortment (in that line of goods) that ore not to bo found in stores professing to do all kinds of business. I shall aim therefor° to snake it the interest of all in want of the above goods, to buy at the regular Carpet and Oil Cloth Store. 10.1/ea-leis eon buy of me by the roll at wholesale prices. apl3'69 JAMES A. BROWN. my 12.430 West Huntingdon Foundry. PLOWS; THRESHING MACHINES; FARM DELLS, SLED AND SLEIGH SOLES, WAGON BOXES, IRON KETTLES, elStiSti.23.ll4Ei For ruin:wee, roiges, Grist nod Bali Mille, Tanneries nod Om 63 at de, AND j'oll WORE IN GENERAL. ARCIIITECTORAL 4 ORNAMENTAL DEPANTME:sIT. Iron Porticos and Verandahs, lialconi. Columns and Drop Ornament for wooden porticos und•orandahs, Window Lintels and Sills, Cast Ortmenonte for wooden lintels, Cellar Window Outwits all sires, ' Chimney Tops and flues, Sash Weights, Carlin Strips, Registers, Heaters, Coal Orates. 'Vault Castings for coal nod wood cellars, Arbors, Tree-boxes, Lampposts, Jlitebing 7 posts, Iron 'Minh* , for porticos,verandahs , balconies Honer beds, Yard and Cemetery Fences, etc. Parlicufrr attention paid to fencing Condery Lora. .. 2a,os Address_ . • . JAMES SDIPB°N, ' Hunting - don, Pa. IMIZCEI3 HUNTINGDON FOUNDRY. =I BLAKE & McNEIL, [.kwaazora to J. M. CUNNINGHAM k SON.] Iron and Brass Founders, fl OS and lilt ASS CASTINGS made tw a firsl. clnss •. Foundry. Ito have SlallyB on land all mak kinds al Plow and Stove Cantiuge, Wash • . Kettles, Cellar.a indent,. G rater, Con) bolo li • Caldin,o for pnvemente; %Window weights su r all sines and wtinhts,Plpe Joints, Sled non zr, 4 o/ - 60 ),:5, Wagon -boxes, - Machine Castings, for steam nud outer, tlt tat, sow, onni“ o nu t plaster mills of att descriptions. HEATERS AND IRON FENCES, of the tno , t improved style, oven doors and frames, door Ono, and In foct 0%01.3 thing made in Ohl line. - We hove a lot ger stock of patterns, and con furni.h cas tings at short notice, and cheaper than they can ho had in the country. (laving a good drill, on are prepared to do drilling nod lifting up of all Office in Mestere' NOW street, Minting dun I'a. /fell. 17, 1809. BLAKE It STEAM PEARL 'MULL; IRIS MILL is a complete success in the manufacture of FLOUR, &c. It has lately beau thoroughly repaired and is now in good running order and iu full operation. The burrs and choppers are new and of superior qual ity—cermet be excelled. And we are gratlfted to know that our work has given entire satisfaction to our caste mere, to ahem we tender our thanks. Mre have in our employ one of the beat millers in the comety, and a faithful and capable engineer. Thus equip pod and encouraged, we are determined to persevere in our efforts to accommodate and please the public, hoping thereby to merit and receive a liberal chore 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 hand, for We. .101.121 K. SicOMIAN d; SON luntingdon, Sop•. 20, 1867' NOTICE TO-- - ALL. H ILL-STREET - MARKET, Opposito Loititut'n Building. • • ' ; ' ?,-, R • • 11101111:1SOY- rbsiientfully in . forms the citizens of Huntingdon and vicinity mat tie continues the meat market business in all Its va rious branches, and mill keep constantly on hand Frei& Beef, Pork, Pudding and Saueage, salt Beef and Pork, Canoed Flatland Vegetables, Spices or all kituld,Cateupe awl Sauces, Teas, Scvs, Cheese, Salt. Lard, &c, A. II of which he will continue to sell at reasonable prices Tho highest prices paid fur tildes and tallow. Thomas Colder, at Alexandria, and March & Ike., at Coffee Run, are my agents to purchase at their places. Thankful for past patronage, I solicit a continuance of the mule. .0. 0. MORRISON. • Iluntingden,lp. 14, 1869. LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID HUNTINGDON INSURANCE AGENCY. G. B. ARMITAGE, AUNTINGDON, 7 PA. Represent the moat reliable Companies In the Country. Rates as low as Is consistent with reliable Incteniulty. • eep 2, %S. pitalßepreseuted over $14,000,0 OIL'tiOTHIVINDOW SHADES GILT GOLD SHADES, piro;t4r.a.N: ottwpEs;- BAILEY'S FIXTURES, TAI'E, CORD AND TARSALS 11, AEEOIIIIIkINT . AT LEWIS' BOCK STORE A. 7G. POSIVFFITAITE & CO , General Commission Merchants Wheat, earn, Cite, Eye, Bark, Butter, Egga, Lard, raalrry, &c, No. 264 SpistA Front4Street, A. G. Postlethuraite., J. C. Motteptiaton : p 1726.-17 EMMEEEI M. MARION McNEIL lIUNTING DON, PA JUNIATA HUNTINGDON, PA POP. TIIE - SAL6 OP Philadelphia HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25. 1869. TEIE TWO PLATFORMS I=l Resolved, That we rejoice in the glorious national victory of 1868, which has brought peace, happiness and prosperity to us as a nation. Resotecd, That we wholly approve of the principles and policy of the Administration of General Grant, and we heartily endorse every sentiment contained in his inaugural address, and especially do hereby ratify and approve the late amendment proposed by Congress to the Constitution of the United States, and known as the fifteenth amend ment. Resolved, That we have confidence that the General Administration will wisely and firm• ly protect the interests and dignity of the nation in respect to our just claims against Great Britain, and that we endorse the no tion of the Senate in rejecting the Johnson- Clarendon treaty, known as tho Alabama claims. Resolved, That we heartily symp . atbize with the struggling peoples of all nations in ' their efforts to attain universal freedom and the invaluable rights of man. Resolved, That we confidently endorse the Administration of General John W. Geary as wise, economical and honest, and that it de serves, as it has received, the approval of the people of Pennsylvania, and NVC especially commend his uniform efforts .- to' , rEstriun the evils of special legislation. Resolved, That in - Han. Henry IV. Wit. liams, our candidate for the Supreme Court, we present a learned, pure, and patriotic jur ist, who will adorn the high position to which we purpose to elect him. Resolved, That we reiterate and affirm our adherence to the doctrine of protection, as proclaimed in the' ninth resolutton-of the platform adopted at the State Convention of March 7, 1866. • • Resolved, That we endorse the ticket this day nominated, and pledge to it our hearty and cordial support. Resolved, That the Chairman of this con vention is hereby authorized to appoint a chairman of the State Central Committee on the joint recommendation of the candidates this day nominated, and that the State Cen tral Committee shall consist during the corn ing campaign of • the some number of dele gates from each county as . the last committee, and:theyllhill be 'appointed by:the'Shhato:rial and ,Representative _l • listricts, except Alla, ghany z which shall have eighf.inembefs.- DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM The Democracy of Pennsylvania, in con vention met, do unanimously declare: Fivst. That the Federal Government is lim ited to the grants contained in the Federal Constitution; that the exercise of doubtful constitutional powers is dangerous to the sta bility of the Government mid to the safetk of the people; and the Democratic party Will never consent that the State of Pennsylvania shall surrender her great right of local self- government. „ Second. That the attempted ratification of the proposed fifteenth amendinent to the Fed , mai Constitution by the Radical metubere'of the last Legislature, and their refusal to sub mit the same to a vote of the people, was deliberate breach of their official duty, and an outrage upon every citizen of the State; and the resolution making such ratification should be promptly repealed, and the amend ment submitted to the people, at the pulls, for acceptance or rejection. Third. That the Democratic party of Penn sylvania is opposed to conferring upon the negro the right to vote, and we do emphati ically deny that there is any right or power in Congtess or elsewhere to impose negro suffrage upon the people of this State in op position to their will. Fourth. That reform in the administration of the Federal and State governments in the management of their financial affairs is im peratively demanded. Fifth. That the movements now being made for the amelioration of the laboring man have our most cordial co-operation. - Sixth. That the legislation of the late Re publican Congress outside of the Constitution; the disregard of the majority therein of the will of the people and the sanctity of the ballot-box, in the exclusion from their seats of Representatives clearly elected ; the estab- Inhment of military government in States in the Union, and the overthrow '<dull civil gov ernment therein, aro acts of tyranny and usurpation that tend directly. to the destruc tion of all republican government, and the creation of thexorst terms of:ddsPotiatm Seventh. That our soldiers and sailors who carried the flag of our country to victory must be gratefully remembered, and aligner antees given in their favor most faithfully carried into execution. Eighth. Equal rights and protection' fur naturalized and native-born-citizens pt hem° and abroad; the assertion of American na tionality, which• shall command the respect of foreign Powers, and furnish an example of encouragement to people struggling for na tional integrity, constitutional liberty, and individual rights. Ninth. That the present internal revenue and taxing system of the' General Govern ment is grossly unjust, and means ought to be at once adopted to cause a modification thereof: ;, : , !!".• MO THE LADIES! ji • The subscribers have recently dlacovered a hew trade—the ESSENCE OF.,STARCIFIL in calling the attention . lir ttio ladiee to . our they a ill find that it economks labor, produces a BEAUTIFUL GLOSS, Much superior to common starch. and easier to iron. •In fact if you want a beautiful gloss on lour skirt, or your husband's shirt or collar, procure a box of our Essence of Starch. The cast is trifling, only 15 cents a box. Try a box and bo convinced. Every Family should hare a box of the Essence of ;larch. For sale by all Grocers and &Mersin rho llfittld fialee ,51 - alutacturea only by S5IIT11; - 11A1111ON CO., Bola praprretora, No. 1113 Homer street, Philodelphia. Far For sale at MASSEY CG'S.' Ellterniini Head quotient. . fe.bs - 4.0„,/.- . ' I 6 . IONTI!;NTRArED 7 Fi' For the LAUNDRY. It le Warranted not; to streak, or in any Mnlinvr injnro the finest flibric, FOR FANIIIA USE Fold D iu FIVE canto, TEN Cants, and TWENTY, cents boxes. Each TWENTY cents box, besides having FIVE TIMES as much blue us the FIVE cents box, contains a pocket pin cushion or emery bag. • For Hotel and largo Laundry tom, it Is put up in 00 boxes. See that each Box bas proper Trade Murk. For Sale at MASSEY & CO. Grocery • .11. O. Boum. GEO. W. ELLIE. sEL:o3Eritel ct IMPORTERS AND WIIOL EBALE 'DEA LEES IN China, Glass &.Qupensware , 433 MARKET ST.; NORTH SIDE, BELOW FIFTII STREET, :P-EA44.I ) ,E4PH/A , June 30, 1 .39 11QUSINESS MEN, TAKE NOTICE! you.we467ozu Cl}Td neat• 37 91 1 1 slre4 opts, tall at: • • • P-trirls' BOOS 42413T4T03YOTY'rug?.. .'-PERSEVERE,- Ely 610br. HUNTINGDON, PA. FIARVEST ' HOMV Men of sinew ! halo and hearty, Brave at scythe and sickle, come ; Come and swell our gleesome party— Reapers sturdy reapers,. comet Time for all things, this for leisure, Time for all things, this for ple4stire, Sing our merry IlarveSt Mothers seek ! home troubles leaving,, ,Join your husbands' joy, endpoint), honor, love, respect receiving From ,the honest-hearted, comet Nought unmeot fur women's bearing, Nought unmeot for woman's hearing Blots our merry Harvest Maidens' modest! fear no roughness, Fathers,-brothers are we ; come I Kind and true, despite our bluffness: Maidens modest, come,,then, come!. Faiaway -be thoughts of lightneis, With your own unsullied bright:Mee; Maidens bless our llarrestlppil!, Aged folks ! our hamlets' glory; - Dames and grandsires! all must borne; Come and tell again the story Of the days long bygone comet Ye 'who with life's ills have striven,• And, to whom now rest is given Welcome to our Harvest Homo! ' Laughing children I, lend your,rattle, t -. To our merry-making •, come! ' • Good to hear is childhood's prattle; Children, merry children, come! Ye have worked as hard as others; Gleaning proud beside your mothers, You must share our Harvest Horne. High and low; with one another, " Young and bid rehine, join us, come! 'Each to each, in God, i a-brother;" To our village High Day come! • -Well it is that harvest labors, „ • , Richly crowned should bind all neighbors In a thankful Harvest Home.' -ONLY A CENT, • • BY MARY KYLE. DALLAS. "It was only a cent, you say ?"- ,l ' "Yes em," said thVold woman, meek ly. "Only' a'cent. 'Tisn't the value of .the money. I'd not have come for that; but when little Master Harry, took it out of my till, you knpw, ma'. am,.it was a theft all the ,same as Wit bad been a 'dollar:" "Absurd,"• said' Mrs. Rose. l ":€"l'he boy. is only six years Ile's. a more baby„ There's another cent. Of course I'm willing to give-it to you." ,• "I don't want the cent,' said the old woman, half crying. "What I want is to have him properly punished." "You revengeful wretch !" said Mrs. Roso. • -!"Tain'Vrevengesitid the woman. '!lt's love for „the child. When my Ann was a nursery-maid here I seen a heap of him, and I liked him so much,' a pretty dear. Please do, pun ish him and learn him not to steal. Ws a mother's duty, ma'am, 'Tisn'tOnly poor boys that turn up bad." "This iannbearable," said •Mrs Rose. "Punish that'little •fellow for picking up a,cent. How di&he, know to whom it belonged. And'you—a; person like yon—to talk to Me or my duty. It is too•Propoilterous." "0, do hear - me, ma'am," said the old woman. "'Twasn't picking up a cent. I was in my back room and saw through the curtain. He came in on tip,op, watching and peeping, and be slipped around the counter and took the penny from the drawer. Then he knocks, and says' he,' when 1 comes; - "I want cent's worth of lemon drops:", , „ :A.n4 I took, it. away macanie,totell you not for, the,value - "lake your cent and go;" said Mrs. Rose. "After the presents I have Sent you, and kind as I was to Ann—gave her her wedding, dress and" a Set 'of china, when she married-63'e on so about a paltry .penny; "Bridget; open the door. I suppose that Mrs: Jones don't see it; Ilv,e„roquested her to.go so often: And after this, Bridget, when I send 'youfor triminitiggi there is the new shop to go to. Quite a decent sort of person keeps it. I shall patron ize her.' "It was just because of your kind nest!, ma'am, that I want Master Har ry to lie cured of; being a 'thief," said the old woman. • "'"Twasn't innocent childishness. It was a sort'o' a' bad way as if theft was in him," said the old woman. "Can you understand?" understand you are impertinent," said Mrs. Rose. "Bridget, give that Woman her precious cent,- and lock the door after her., Here, Harry. pet, come to mamma. When Harry wants a cent, (lon% ask any one but dear pa pa:and nianama." -; And the young kissed lie); iltirling fondly. ;He was a beautiful child;,biit not frank !baking one, and lidC'miaohietg ways devel'oped itself in Sec*. fo,4tys on thneake boF. and preservdjars.','XO lie 'aly' - was nat'u'ral to 'him, and the sbfvants kn'oNvthis, 'if big mother' did , not. Of course, he was - not punished. In deed he seemed, to himself. rathei fie . rd than 'a, culprit, and the. next .orio 7 portunity which offered to belp him self to, that, Which did, not ,belong to him, Was*seized.upan ;with, avidity. hOlped i hiniself 'to, kaicls~knucics iu, friends' houseS and to togq 'b . Jai' ing to troigh ors children. moth= er forgot her purse.npon her.dressing table; ho rifled )11, , ,0f, oba,nge,,J Generally ad the indui friend% feared to . offe l eontilved,kte.:oonceal the depredations ;•and -w ben ,diseoverr ed, g'ent Parents,., and contented4thoni selves with putting portable-property out,ot Mastbr Harry's reach.when they had the pleasure , of a visit'from.that small,'but troublesome individual. • As for his mother, she thought the child "too ounning,to scold," - and only ih6ol6l4eir lioad;a t'him' i,tiiiteteit•o l ent 'tyli3Oes dropped frbtfilde fitetieqdttke4 , t . . . .• , , ,441) or his in missing bracelet was found in his boot. • "Such things always wear off," she Raid. . "Children.outgrow them." But they grow with Harry's growth and strengthened with his strength. Had the first small sins been punish ed, had serious talk and reproof been administered, all might have been well; but the unhappy ,child, while his per son was so daintly,cared for and his comfort so fondly' considered, he was morally as entirely left to himself as any little Street beggar: • To be sure, Mrs.:Rose taught him to pray; but she never explained to him what that nightly bending of the kilee meant. To Harry it was a mere rep etition of words. She went to church, and would belie boon shocked had, , any one suggested that she did not. know the "Ten Com mandments;" but she had never taught her boy that "Thou 'shalt not steal," was a divine command, either theoretically or practically:: She never did. And so Harry Itose • grew lip, a handsome boy, educated and'accornplished, but with no knowl edge-Of his own 'failings: The family verdict was that,••Harry. wasoperfeet, and he agreed in it fully; and i with this opinion wept with the highest ream tneedatiOnS the, counting house of ' • • • Harry's fathe'r was- not • ii-ficlf man; and the boy's salary was. sufficient to supply his wardrobe, And furnish him with any proper recreation. But the boy had tastes whiob Were expensive, &rid - ii disposition to. dissipation. ' Al- ways sly;he:hid:these'things from his parents; but he could not manage. with out money. He , had . stolen from his parent's at bailie; now in a position' of confidence, he was enabled to rob his employers. lie began with shillings and . ended With a buindred‘.dollars. There detection , overtook him. ,The firm kindly forgave the boy; because of his youth, ,and his parents" g rief. Mr. Rose 'paid" tire `money beak and 4arry, pre,ponded,, penitence ;land, even now, ho ~,,,,,,,,,, reasoned with as a g`'reat - Siiiiihr, barii's - orioWhO f liiid been very foolish. "So , young yet," said Mrs. Rose to herhugband.. "lie really must have forgotten - he had'o right to it, and then ho meunt.t t itOp4olt,"I":1 ~ if . And soon„Liar • was !rianotber. sit: nation. 'The' story Of hi6"crimeliad not" been made public; ari&:tigain"'he was trus ted; :tad now he seebiW -trustworthy. Years went by, he grew to be a man l b and married. lie was pil - in .tile, most confidential position housi3. Vast sums of money pa rough his hands. I.lle Was. yespooted,`admir od and beloved, not fur,a,brief space of time, but for ten.long years.: Then, a man of thirty, with the responsibilities of father and huSband., Harry'Rose was one day missing from his'place of business and from his home. ,u,i Th,a,t,he. had, been foully dealt with was the first belief of all who knew of his . disappearance and the excitement and sympathy' was intense'; but' in a few days the truth •was discovered.-=; Harry Rose .was;a..defaulter,to an im• moose amount. Re had committed a robbery, which stood almost alone in the annals of the history of critic. And this was only the'climax to' a course of deceit and depredation commenced with his first, year. in.itl;3 ;establish ment. Re escaped: His pins had been art, fully laid, and tho money was about his person.' ' - Detectives were set , upon his track in vain; and in a foreign land ho lav , hared bis ill-gotten wealth in riotous living, while his,parents,and his young wife suffered all the agiiiiiea'of'shame and grief, and his - harne was a disgrace to the son who had-just !parried 10'1;80 it. • But suceessful•ras he - had been, Prov. idence did-not 'forget4 his His riches took,tp thernsely,cs „wings, ,1,;113 lost largo sums "at gambling tables and in bad company.• 'lle" h ecanie peer; and still in terror of the arm of justice, and with a mind enfeebled by diesipa- Lion, he found it impossible to retrieve his fortune. , F i r,om the, to W,ri wbese ho haddweli in luxury Ue Wiindei•cd away almost ' a 'b r eggir,' and' Middle life, for Very wan't'of - b'rbad, a common soldier:our:leoard • a.r vessel which stood in•need of hands. • . In that vessel he found a Portuguese, sailor-a fellow, without common prudenCeilrO,'Patting'a sailor's trust in — every - -one,' openly' , tnfor` mod'' his mates that ha -, had in a bolt , about his waist a large au nu of•money, which was to be given Ao,his;inother ambit return home. Hp had; great pride in the gift, and in the good, opinion his fain,ily 'Would have of 'hint - When lie' made it, and chatted of it frequently:' wretched man :.who listened, !was one ,whom gold is a-temptation . uot to-be t; Re dreairif, of thar:lcather, belt which hold' the treasure and tnpught of day. "'Atlgfii,'as' they jay in an. American -port, the':firiiiii'd'-Whii pers.grew;tdo.strong,fer,bim. '•He•lift od;his,,,gr„head from, his hammock andpeoped into tbat • of „ the •Portu 'eneSd. There", lay the black:purls over the - brehied bikiiV"and 'the great *bite teeth :glitteredi in Ilfer.operi‘rnoirth, , arid the black lashes veilftd,theibright eyes. He was sound.. asleep, and it would be so,easy to funbuokloilthe•belt Or•to cut it ,0t,1 7 --tbat ,would, more ,quicky 4010. And the'ord man ; hit himself OuiOf propti'to r ilifi side of , the -, Poiqugtinsb!li•He die* , bib knife and cut aivay: the , portien ofithe belt i where, the morpy,jinglpd,,end bad tbiu,stit in his, brpastovhen,the young Man awoke *and grappl~ct bill;: - The Portuguese was yofing, but 'Un armed .and bewildered by the'surprise of the moment,,and :that sharp , knife was, in the hand i of ;Harry Apse.,:`" The money r• 71 1 1,9 Fl9.oP6img,flfT77.'giFe' cried'the44ao,- - ,1(:• ' TERMS, $2,00 a year in advance. But Harry . Rose could . give' up the money. He lifted his knife and drove it' into the poor fellow's breast and fled. He found ,a boat and rowed himself to the shore, and set the boat adrift, and struck through the" city streets seeking for a place to hide himself.— But those on the ship bad been alarm ed. They found, the Portuguese dead in his hammopkovith his belt, his pre-, cious belt, of, whiCh he lad talked so much, cut away, and the stranie sailor missing: He; Was pursued' and cap- - tared, with the money about him, and, blood stains on his clothes:, And in. 4 city where he, was born, and Wherbyet.his old mother dwelt, he met thb fate of the Murderer. And before-ho died ho made full 'confession' of all his crimes, . : There are people who go,to,sce, men, hung. Those Who gratified thnt hor rible curiosity that day, 'heard the gray haired man, upon the gallows, speak these words: ,; "I am about to die, and I die justly; lint if there is a parent herel 'want to tell that parent that my father and mother who loved me so might'have saved me: from, this, awful and shame.. ful end. I had the propensity to crime, stronger than the rest; but h'aie been'enred "1 began by stealing a ctint!firoml an! old woman's toy- shop till; If 1.• bad; been* , punished, then T beliove,l, should, not hare stolen again; but,itwaS'raado light of; and I'went on, and Hera I But with Mylastbreath I want to.ask you to .•wateh , your childroni,and ,no matter bow slight acrimeseemsigo)3o, of them, to wood it out with all your, strength, that it may not bringthem to my end' at' last." ' . ; ,1 And then the' black cap was put on, and Ilarryfßose looked on •the world no , more., 3, , , And kAS 'is, not the, oniy, in,stance which Warns'dO frOrn what snail 'tie` 2 gitinitige kreiit theft of only a cent may end,in:bur glary or highway robbery; the liepor, of a white lie may,come to forget truth and honor, utterly; and the little fist, ready wit baby' blowEi, grown large, and strong in manhood, may-Comtnit murder.' • :•,, . • ..1 ; , • Weed ,your ebib,ireWs,bAsyks l ey . sa as you would` yotr,garth . ip beds,,pr rank things ,t row there apace an choke the- flowers. " The Cost of a Woman of the Period When-Fully Made Up. Her beautifully luxuriant blohde hair is worth; if it bo a wig; from fifty to two'hundred dollars; if it be in curls,' from, tee to, fifty dollars.;, v . t : Her, pure white brow, her dat;k, arched eyebrows, cost froni folir• to fourteen dallais. - Her large mad liquid eyes are worth' oue dollar. - Her white face and neck (when;en ameled) are procured at a price fang= ing from fifteen to thirty-five dollars. The glowing rose 'and virgin , lily'of her cheek costatnywbere; with the;va rioui! soapn And, cosmetics, &e., ; five dollars. • • ; I.ler fatiltleSe; 'gleaming ivories, it false, cost her from tvienty-five to two hundred dollars. , : . -• i• Her- ruby lips are worth about twen ty7five cents. Her, iound, • plum, cheeks, if plimp ers, cost five dollars. , Her swelling bosom, is gotten up, if pads, for one or two dollars, if respire: tore, for five or ten dollars, if balm and de•ieloPers, for'fourteen dollars. • ' • liar Grecian bend is worth ••any where from nothing to ton dollars._. lierylump c arm (if padded) costs from nothing to three dollars. : Her" fair white 'arni bareycosta from one to:three •'• lier,ltalian hands and 'aristocratic nails,areyiorth from two dollar up -tier corsets.(iberefere her. "Wals ; t) is worth from' seventy-five, dents-to thir ty'dollars. •• ' •'• • • Her hips are rounded at.a, price from one dollar to six dollars and fifty cents. Her delicious, limbs, co , ()k, when •in "the shape of :Wee calres, from eight thillaFs' arid 'upward . • '• • i- Her pretty little foot and cost from seven . dollars (to,thArty.slollars!••; ••Her blotches, ,tongue ,scrapers, „trek ke., are worth two dollarfi. - The total beauty . therefeie COsikheil self, or, frathOionlelnan - Olthle, period , fram abOue . ,eighty-five te"fivii budded rind s 'fifty''aile upward, per occasion just•for her' personal • charms, entirely independent of. her dry goods and love of bonnets. . V ,' , • TERFEOTLi SATISFACTORY.- - ?A ) -cently married 'young man in einCitil nati got intoxicated at• a minuipaFty, and in that _state ,wont home,.„to hie 'Ss as he iii)peareil" .she leaped fro d the aOtaliti':ivlifeb"abe bn'd been -reoHriingTarid;rthWiwiniffer ala badtar, arms aroundtis.deek, , inquired: 7 ,!`Are ypn,l deux:o.4'6i, What, ails yoli? Yon do pet seem fa—lnu r e I ~-,., "'"Well," s ttiat•lLLtbat 2 -4.'Went to'set=settnp with a aix-siL-siolfiledtberbelonging:twour I—lodge, you.: sup,.myri dove; itit!'d: .1,46 out--and went ont-nd instead of thO'brandy,i fig=a-astlrtkdixitor preectribed-4 mnet.have,,nual-T4rtade.a 11 4 P ta, ll °.' in. ,0?1 0 11 7 - 4ark,APtiflt., B l l F9n the tiquot: myself, ; prbi-r r w:hich I bho,uhl btilhav'e handed' my' day desii •` t-•,: I This eiplanatibii wail? perfectly'satt , isiaotory--fespeciallyAo;.the,s.busband. Iter' . Pat "DoOliin " the' battle of Ohanoelloisville, 'bowed IoW at a oan nontball, which whizzed just six inohes above hie ,head. 'Taal)," said Pat, "One never-loses anything by being ielite"' :dr Is ccr'n. tthifirt-Argee4T,:qa#ibteiBri, TO SUBSCRIBERS. • • .i Those subscribing for tbred, six or twelve months with the andel:44ol4 tbat'the paper be' discontinued tinioss subscription is renewed, receiving a.p,if per rnarled.with a hefore - 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. if. me_ All kinds of plain, fancy and ornamental Job Printing neatly and expedltiouely,ezecuted,iit tho "91or.E!' office, : - :Terine moderate. NO. 7. Saratoga Seen with the Naked 4e, BEVEI A WOMAN'S.] A lady , correspondent of the New York Tribune, writing 'from Saratoga, thus skiitaiti life."— She writes like weensible woman: What do peiiple talk' about in Sara toga? First, 'horses, -then betting,. then suppers, dinners ; Itc.i'-'then" -wo men. It may , be a- good place for match-making, .but. I' doubt', it. I doubt it for, the reason that. there are , so few eligible men here, and those few are so exceedingly averse to matrimo ny. What the young women, do lam at a loss to imagine. I should think, however, that they. ; would enter for the "Consolation 'Stakes." " To get up. a wardrobe,, array' yourself, in -threw dresses per daykay a lirge hotel bill, and then not kinour'grane, must be the Werst'pessible in'Veitinedt: l- 11. 4vaa on I yllieiitlieitigyiriniftfierCOMiilialil ed, in acCentengt tiglikeAlfeie:6ethat lone, late . oreetur,' "Mrs.' Gimmidge, what a terrible trial-Sargtogsr walvto; her: — She hid brought her two datgh tors hereSpr three seasons,, l and, they Were still on her 'hinds'. Intaain, and they will remain there. -- : l l l, helnent who Bem,k,rfry,e,s,, AT ; 'Saratoga are ,for-, ,tanwliunters., Go home and set your` tdaughteri to liiirieet-''`Wbfk; ;FiEIdIaPS„tLIQY fi mt.bogest losbands) But the butterflies, flap their *lugs,. and daiide,'iind flit; in elfdte'Ofthirodds' against them. A bUtterfly.in one bal=.' epee and / a„horse , in ,th? ?ther I . Thp Mathes' I )rave`seen' 'durdi,„o l 'the' past' week aro the most wonderfal--panora:.) ma Lever. beheld... For "loudness" and startlirik eftents'l',(l6,,not believe they can be, equaled • except by. ; the wasd robe of .Niblo's Garden. :Indeed so. Many of the WOMSh' resemble' the air: pernumeraries of the Black Crook arid' White Faw,n, that:l.:sometimes think I' must'' be seated iii"the pargliette `of the' - Th'ere are 'tile liltilides," "the Girls•of (the: Period;": Las theY4trer called here, with just J3aatki heads au, lorgnettes have been-pointed at for so long a time With. juit , saeh deddllatees diresses. , ;..lf: the, skirts are.,not,:aa short as the waists, it is owing: t 6 a Wretched "conventionality Abet still, the line'sordewhere: 'Theie the ladies who, einimel and they, - have husbands 'What ifittettitiose the "'be made' 'And these• Whin en and 'then .driess' _and then dress,' d Far; what? . To, attract: • gtention, 4 9,f, vulgar men who study them as they would prize a n irn d. rise no refixed language ip discussing their points. It is most horrihle,,and I do nop see how, any woman of modesty sensibility can be Willing to'Subject herself &ranch coarse scrutiny.. For woman 't6' dress to-gratify- those who know and appreciate her, i's - not only a pleasure but a•duty. To put herself on exhibi tion for,the benefit of the general pub-1 lio is such, a lowering of womanhood as' no one who respects the sis fiver caies t to see. ME If .woinen ,had comenon,. sense t there would be comparatively'clist4y, In the first 'place, no one iief'nebisti=" quence in great crowds, 'unless liihe cboeses•to make herself, conspicuous: In the second place, no, woman,can en, joy any comfort outside of the hotel unless'ehe wears a .short dress',' and - at Saratoga any but the, stoutest ;walking dresses. will ,quickly, be ruined b,y i ;l2Ah dust. Tberefore, to tipiiearizi 'expen sive toilets, women'mnst"forego'eferY forni of exercise:buV that of driving:-.--; This, too, in sumnier-nthe seasondlor: out-door life. And after all, what is gained :by: this extravagance'? • Men do not make such • fools of themselveo; Nothing can be prettier tha,n the pres-, ent style of short , drestien,, a few, of which wnuld 'be, ell-sufficient 'kr 'the o r dinary hotel life. pretty, and an ugly face is uglyinn matter what the olothes may,be. A. gaid-fitting gown; ar.titatefully dresi3edi bead, a decent hoot and glove,igre,the impprtant, features,of sknomen'ateilet, ab 4 any,ope,whp psr3i3ql ,thos! re 7 quialtes be a beauty if'she" beauty; and will assuredly bolt latly=if she is • fortunate enough' to havd'been horn end - bred so: - !To - try to be ,one or thd other is : the wreiblie:d•ifoitiedyAliat. ie.fdaily -played it 'Saratoge)-tbitbirstitl. isfaetion,of no,oue and: she disgust of P? 4.11.17 and . - _There is the young ,lady whtx . sings. ietiiii . publinps.rlor; there is tlieyohni gentleman who plays waltaess:,on thei piano tu - admiringlroung - ladies;_thfire is m usi c - by , the t han d'; there fife hopsri there' flirlation habil Mited 'and pay, ing with,firtiAnt'it.is all play:, ;No; those who bet hen., v.y.amounts and plaSr,with the tigeF r Vailiihnetrs_failure to:day e nas',spined over '414 toWif.` keeper, ‘V - eifxlitAll',lll, - ( dFfeat,lill make, agrentdifferebee m trede: All niy customers hav'elin3f,liiid i town' to,morrdwll Everybody is graerlitig4prllmOney.-.-:t Avon, the dim:44lo3er ,tty4Apringa look ,t;o;vinitors i fpr their pittance, in giead sof bei a'regillar inlary'bt the hotel keepers. Evary'tiltringer - is an gran - ge l to. be - ilcineezed ,dry. those lwlio ik'e'this'he r roie treatment, "I ike the deer:irate op4retip ergs,sball leave Saratoga inlthe,fixst train, to-morrow morn iv.; The l end of At all is s tlus. L .Af i 372u are a man; you deepise • Wein en and if you. area . Woman,' you' esplbe ' - rne. - , w sson ;therefore, is 'bid, and , thei soon.; eti,yott:find,an anti 090) the)better.' - K F fiCirAn BOglislimwrirol4io:.thAttk. recently, djned NpyAstil.,wjat..44.o. 4 4iT tor ,Of that trtoti wealth,whq r health of 'Te p nyecillt and "Ilibratia feteutlitititi, tahenrrqeti-ken 'Wing safrfood OE , ce for b!r0 8 -7Tkex:Pit7 Nrctio n.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers