TERNS' OF THE - GLOBE Pet snuem in scivent r e 2 ir. months IM=1!!!!!!!! TERMS OF ADVERTISING. 1 time. 2de 3. do 1 month ..4 75 $1 25 $1 50 $1 75 .. 1 50...... 2 25 2 75 325 .. 2 25 ..... 3 25 4 00 4 75 3 months.. 6 months. 1 Year One loth, or leis $4 00 $0 00 $lO 00 Two inchee 6 25 - 900 15 00 Thee inches, 850 12 00-- ' , O 00 Four inches, 10 75 16 00 25 00 Quarter column, 13 00 18 00 .30 00 Half column, 20 00 .30 00..........45 00 Vas column 30 00 45 O.— . —.BO 00 Professional and Business Cards not exceeding six lines, .0.. e .0.. e year, , 55 00 Adminietrators' and Executor.' Notices, 6 times, $d 50 Auditors . Notices, 4 times 2 00 Estray, or other short Notices 1 50 Advertisements not marked unit the number of (mor ons desired, will be continued till forbid and charged Ix. .rding to these terms. . Local or Special Notices, 10 Gents a line for eagle in. sertion. By the year at a reduced rate. Our prices for the printing of Blanks, Handbills, etc. mre reasonably low. One inch, or less Two inches Three inches,.... Vreftssionalf nglitsintss garbs. T 1 it A. B: BRITM.BA.UGH, Ur Having permanently located ttt Ilmatingplon, offers Ili. professional services to the community. - Office, the same as that lately occupied by Dr. Loden Boa IliU street:, 0p10,1566 DI;. JOHN MeOULLOCH, offers his profeevionel services to the citizens of Tlontingdon oand vicinity. - Office on 11111 street, one door east of Reed's Vrug Store. Aug. 28,15. p -ALLISON MILLER, • t ightaa• - • DE WTIST, 'lien removed to the Brick Row opposite Rao Court house. April 13,1859. .E. J. GREENE, DENTIST. ,-; "*.ailwee Mice removed to Leleteee New Dullding, /Mill street. Huntingdon. July 31,1667. A P. W. JOHNSTON, •SUIIVEkOR dr INSURANCE .A °EAT, HUNTINGDON, ,PA. 'Moo on Smith street. myITCG JA.. POLLOCK, 2BURVEYGR&REAL ESTATE AGENT, HUNTINGDON, PA Rill attend to Purveying In all Its branches, and will 4iuy and sell Real Estate in any part of the United :Rates. ;Rend for circular. dee29-tr - SYLV ANUS BLAIR, fity • - ATTORNEY AT LAW, 11UNTINGIN)N, PA. oliTiceou 11111 street, throodoore went of Smith. y 5 G 9 C. tHU. 111:33FIL. MUSSER & FLEMING, ATTORNEYS--AT-LA TV, IIIiJ:STINGDON, PA Oita Wept.] floor of Leletor's building. on I'M atreet. Penelope efird otherplalme promptly colluded. my26'69 -AGE ENCY - FOR COLLECTING rOLDIERV PtAkYIS, BOUNTY, DACE PAY AND lONS. All who may have any drama lint.mot tho clemerr.naent Ka Bounty, Back Pay and Pensions, Mb lmvo Nkeirclalms 'promptly collected by app4ing either in person or by 4et tor to VV. IT. 'WOODS, .4 TTORYEr /I 7' LA IS; HUNTINGDON, PA. angl2,lß3 DO EN 800tT, /SMELL T. BROWN, Tnameof this firm has been ehang 1. <A from scam & BROWN, to SCOTT, BROWN & RAMEY, coder vii.ich :tame they srill hereafter conduct their practice se ATTORNEYS AT LAW, RTINTINGDO,N; PA. PENSIONS, awl all claim. orsoldier:, and voldicra' heirs !kgainet tl.a tioceratueut, wilt 1,4, promptly prosecuted. - !gay 17, 1665—tr. OP COLLECT/000 ••••• /0 b P OF K. ALLEN LOVELL, District Attorney of Huntingdon County, IIONTINGDON, rA. •OFFICE—To the room lately occupied by It. 31. Speer. J0n.1.1667 P. X. Lytle & Milton S. Lytle, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, HUNTINGDON, PA., 'Hare formed a partnereldp under the name and firm P. M. & M. S. LYTLE, And have removed to the office on the south side of street.fourth door west or limith. 'they will attend promptly to all kinds of legal busi ness ertrusted to their care. JOSEPH. ABT, MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN WILLOW AND SLEIGH BASKETS, - •- Oran elzee and dercriptions, ALEXANDRIA, LIONEL:OH/ON CO., PA. Juno P, 1669-tf iter For neat JOB PRINTING, call at tthe -Opine Jon PRINTING OFFICE," at Hun tin'gdan, Pa NEW - • LEATHER STORE. THE undersigned would respectfully announce that, In connection with their TAIIIIERY, they have jnet opened a splendid assortment of FINE LEATHER, Consisting in part of , FRENCH CALF SKIN, KIP, • MOROCCO, • LININGS, BINDINGS, SOLE, - - UPPER, o HARNPS, • . • SKIRTING, &0., TrgjellleF yiltlt g Feßaml assortment of p , QU~~Quhll a = thooreiraondellavelrtit,ottlol dgrrwt"Of our Trceksbyte ;.-.lan church. • , The highest price paid for HIDES and DARK. C. H. MILLER & SON. ;Huntingdon, Oct. 28, 1868 'NEW LEATHER HOUSE. JnE rim' or LEAS & McVITTY, Irate leased the large fire' story Leather House, ;Tom James Sanity. I'M. 4,4 NORTH TIIIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, And intend doing a tilde and Leather Commission Duel. ;less. • Their sons D. P. LEAS, and T.E. McVITTT, are them ;ind authorized to carry en the business for them—a, they are 3 oung men of good moral character, and fine business qualifications. They solicit the patronage of ,their brother Tanners la the county and elsewhere. AgipThey still mill continuo to keep n good assortment of eyelash and Slaughter Sole Leather on hand,. at their Tannery, near Threa Springs, Ilurstingdost Colin ty, Pa. tuarjetf. LEAS Jr kIeVITTY. EISAAC K. STAUFFER _ WATCHES - and ,JE TVELBY, No. 148 North 2d Street, corner of Quarry, Pill LADELPIIIA. , - An enactment of \Satchel', Jewelry, Silver and Plated Mara conetantly on hand. .Qp-ltepairing of Watches and Jewelry promptly at• ,tended to. . , Aug. 11-ly U. S. ItEVENITE STAMPS FOR SALE e iT LE•WLS' ZOOK STORE. ►IUNTINGDON, pgNNA. 42 00 1 00 Will. LEWIS, HUGH LINDSAY, Publishers. VOL. XXV, CARPETS. NEW STORE IN HUNTINGDON. JAMES A. BROWN has just opened • large CARPET STORE on the second finer of his brick building, where 'liners will Cud one of the largest and best assortments of BRUSSELS, INGRAIN, DUTCH. WOOL, coreoN, • - RAG, LIST, VENITIAN and SCOTCH HEMP rlptats, Also, COCOA and CANTON MAT TINGS, and FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, Ever offered in central Pennsylvania. It is well known that a merchant who deals entirely in One line of roods busing largely from manufnetnrera le enabled to give his customers advantages in prices and assortment (In that line ofgoods) that are not to be found In store, professing to do all hinds of business. I shall aim therefore to make It the interest of all in want of the abase goods, to buy at the regular Carpet sod Oil Cloth Store. MA/caters can buy of me by the roll et wholesale pi ices. aping JAMES A nnows. West Huntingdon Foundry. JAMES SIMPSON PLOWS, THRESHING MACHINES, FARM BELLS, SLED AND SLI,TGIL SOLES. WAGON BOXES, IRON KETTLES, Ca.sti3agess Fur Furnaces, Forges, Grist and haw Mills, Tanneries and Brickyards, AND JOB WORK. IN GENERAL. 121312220 ARCHITECTURAL A ORNAMENTAL TIEPAP.TMENT. Iron Porticos and Verandahs, Balconies, Columns and Drop Ornament (or wotden porticos and verandahs, Window Lintels and Sills; Cast Ornamonts for wooden lintels, Collar 11 , indow (Wards all slam, Chimney Tops and Flues, Farb Weights, Carpet Stripe, Registers, Heaters, Coal Orates, Vault Castings for coal and wood cellars, Arbors, TrrePoxes, Lampposts, Hitching-posts, Lon Railing for porticos, verandahs, balconies, flower. Luis, Yard and Cemetery Fences, etc. ilorticulor attcntion paid to fencing Cemetery Lets. Address JAMES SIMI'S tN, 5e23,6S Huntingdon, Pa. JOON H. DAILEY HUNTINGDON FOUNDRY. I= BLAKE & NcNEIL, [Successors to J. M. CUNNINGHAM & SON.] Iron and Brass Founders, HUNTINGDON, PA lIION and IIIIAS.S CASTINGS mode it, n first doss stsT Foundry. We hose 010 itj aon hand all ' kinds et Plow and Store lastings. " Kettles, Cellar-a Animus. °tato., Coal hole sue. , -ial imiiCastings for Pavements ' Winnow height, • . _ oj all sizes and µeights, Put° joints, Sled 4,00 metgh Solon, Wagon bores, 3lathitto Castings, for steam and water, pin, saw, sumac an t plaster mills of till deem iptions. HEATERS AND IRON FENCES, or the most improved style, oven doors nod frames, door sills, and in fact ever) flung made in this line. We have a larger stock of protein., and edn furnish cm , lingo at short notice. and cheaper than they can he had in the country. liming a good drill, we are prepared to do drilling and fitting up of all /Audi. 0111ce in Idestars' New Building, 11111 greet, Hunting don Pd. Aleh.l7, Isca. JUNIATA STEAM PEARL. MILL, lIUNTINGDON, PA THIS MILL is a complete success in .1_ tlio manufacture of FLOUR, Lc. It luta lately been thoroughly repaired and is now in good running order and in full operation.' ' The burrs and choppers are nea and of superior qual ity—cannot be excelled. Ahd wo are gratified to know that our work has glean entire satisfaction to our custo mers, to whom we tender our thauko. - We have in our employ one of the best millers is the county, and afaithful and capable engineer. 'Thus equip pad and enconcaged, we are determined :o persevere In mir efforts to accommodate and ?knee the public, hoping thereby to merit and receive a liberal stare of patronage to sustain us in our enterprise for the public interest, 31arket price paid for tie different kinds of grain on delivery. MM . and Chop, on band, for sale. Tunting.loo, Nov. 20, 1887 NOTICE TO ALL -H ILL STREET -MARKET Opposite Leister's Building. G. MORRISON respectfully in- AA/• forms the citizens of Ifuntingdan it.nd vicinity taut no continues the meat ntaiicet business in all lie va rious branches, and aid peep constantly on hand Fresh tea, Pork, Pudding and Sausage, salt Beef and Pork, Canned Stull and Vegetables, Spices of all kends, Catsup and Sauces, Toss, Soaps, Cheese, Salt Lard, de, de., . . .. . . _ . . All of which be will continue to soil et reasonable prices The highest prices paid for bides and tallow.. Thomas Colder, at Alexandria. and March & Bro., at Coffee Run, are my agents to purchase at their places. Thankful for past patronage, I solicit a continuance of the come. it. a. MORRISON. Huntingdon, Ap. 14, 1869. • LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID HUNTINGDON INSURANCE AGENCY. G. B. ARIVIITAGE, IiUNTINGDON, PA. Represent the most reliable Companies in the Country. Bates as low as is sonsisteut with reliable Indemnity. top 'OB. pital Represented over $14,000,Q OIL CLOTH WINDOW SHADES GILT GOLD SILVDES, MUSLIN SHADES, BAILEY'S FIXTURES, . TAPE, CORD AND TASSALS LL AF.EOIITMENT , AT TAIVIS' BOOIC.,PTORE A• q . posTiViln' T .T.p & CO.,S General Commission Merchants nit TU 8,1,Lt 0? Wheat, CV, Oats, Rye, Bark, Buttel, 4±4,38, La rd, Poultry, &c., /fq.Sout4 font . A. O. Postlothwaita, • hiladelpNa. J. O. SteNeughtol. '.3").26"./Y (!IJL f =I I= MAKI;NtIL. JOHN K. McOAIIAN & 80N HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20..1869. GREAT BARGARS Cunningham & Carman's, Comer of Railroad and Montgomery Ste HUNTINGDON, PA. WE would call special attention to the daily 'olive' of CHOICE AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS, ,Lich are offered at Tempting Prices, Consisting of Beautiful Bilks of all shades, all woo Poplins, Alpacas, Melange., Armors, Chintzes, a:rnost beautiful line of fino Cambria, furred 3luslins, Wu- Book., Gingham., and Chambray. ALSO, R full lino of Domestic Oomls, such es HEAVY BLEACHED MUSLINS, Nino Brown Mullin, 40 Inches wide, Blenched Muslin from 11 to 214 ynrde wldo, Kentucky Jenny, Farmers Caleimere, Le„ ,to. Our stock of SHOES excols nnything of the kind this aide of Philadelphia ALSO, a large Awl well 'elected stuck HATS suit- ==! CARPETS. Wo make a specialty of this article, and hare on hand a very fine assortment of DESIRABLE PATTERNS, which will be tiold too er than CAN bo sold by any other home outside of Philadelphia. We have also,on band a l arge stock of ABB <MID BAY: which we are eelllog eery low. In order to be conrineed that oars h the place to buy, call and examine our goods and price. We take pleasure in chow ing our goods, even if you do not Isiah to buy. Zo you will please call and get posted CUNNINGHAM &CARMON. Oct. 28, 18GS-t[. WIDEIB PORI .4. , it ,ky • F. ar. CA-19.3EIMZU10, Enamor to B. M. GREENED IMBEEI STEINWAY & SON'S PIANOS, And other makee, MASON 4 HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS, Meledeons, Guitars,Flolius, Fifes, Flutes, Accordeom, &c., &e. Arif - PI a n Ira, Organs, and Atelodeens Warranted for five pears. Circulars sent on applcation. Address E. J. GREENE, Ituotiogdon, Pa., fld floor Loioter's Now Bulldnor, IZECI HEAD ,QUARTERS - FOR NEW GOODS. D. P. CWIN INFORMS •THE PUBLIC THAT HE HAS JUST OPENED A SPLENDIE STOCK of NEW GOODS THAT CAN'T BE BEAT IN CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY. COME AND SEE. D. P. GWIN, Huntingdou, Oct. 4, 186 g. NEW BOOT AND SFIQB STORE WM. AFRICA. I%forms the public that ho hoe )net Opened at hie old stand in the Diamond, liontlagdon, A Fine Assortment of all kinds of SOOTS AND SHOES, For T.,a11??,._ Gentlemen and clOlqTeR. All of which he will cell at fair pricea. Quick sales anti sntalipeefitet tell and examine my atOek. Idannfastiiring and Repairing dont,. to'Fiqf pa Tu'''. lf, - •• •• • . ,` -PERSEVERE.- THE HUNTINGDON Manufacturing Company, Is now prepared to fill orders for WEATHERBOARDIN ' G, FLOORING, DOORS, And in short to do nll kinds of Carpenter work— To furnish HUBS, SPOKES and TELLIES, in quantities, and receive' orders for 3E'ILT3t.IVI'M'tTrt:M. gerAll orders should be'nddreseed to D. W. ARTLEY, President, Huntingdon, Pa June 16, 1869-tf. 3EASHI43NA3LE 0033S FOIL FALL AND WINTER WEAR GEO. F. MARSH, MERCHANT TAILOR, Has removed to the second floor in Read's New Huila ng, .hero Ie Intendl to keep conetnntly ox hand the latest styles of PIECEGOODS, eel-wining I= CLOTIIS, CASSIMBIt HS, AND TESTI NOS CLOTHS, CASSIHEItEN, AND VESTINOS. CLOTHS, CASSIMEIMS, AND YESTINGS Being a practical eorknnm of matey year' experience tin le prepared to make to order Clothing for men and boys, and guarantee neat, durablo and fashionable work manship. Ile la determined to pleaseerco body. Al - All aro Invited to call ,m 1 examlno my new stock of beantifnl pattern, before putchaeing elson hero OEO. F.: Huntingdon, Oct. 4 READ AND BE POSTED ! TO THE NE IVL y ,N 4 lu-Ep AND ALL IN WANT OF New, Furniture &o. THE undersigned would ;respectfully announce that he manufactures anti keeps constantly on hand n large nod splendid assortment of DINING AND DUNA NFAST T I Drxq,, =I WASII AND CANDLE STANDA Windsor and cane neat choirs, cupboards, gilt and lose• mood Inoulding for 1101111 or and picture fronton, and a Yikri• ety of articles not mentioned, at primal that cannot fail to be satisfactory. Ile id alto agent for the molt boon n Bailey 'Decamp patent spring Bed Bottom. The public are invited to cab' nd examino his stock before purchasing elsewhere. • Work and sales room on trill street, near Smith, one door Wont of Venter's store. Huntingdon, Aug. 1,1666 Tomonsala J. M. WISE, ' Manufacturer and Dealer in, 3E" ILT 3EII. 1 4 47 . 3C 'l' 1:7 XI. 31E4 Respectfully invites the attention of the Public to Sim stand on 11111 at., Huntingdon, in the rear of Uoorge W Swartz' Watch and Jewelry store, w here ho Iminufactures and keeps all kinds of Furniture at reduced prices. Per sons wishing to purchase, Al ill do well to give him a call. Repairing of all kinds attended to promptly and charges reasonable. Ira- Also, Undertaking carried on, and Collins made in any style desired, at short notice. WOMPIPIewerw, The subscriber has a • -- NEIV AND ELEGANT HEARSE and is prepared to attend Funerals at any place In town or country. J. M. {VISE. Huntingdon, May 9, 1869-tf W. IT. 'WOODS, R. MILTON BITER, = The Union Bank of Ilintingdor, Mato John Bare .5: C 0.,) lIUNTINGDON, PA paid up, CAPITAL, Solicit mounts from Banks, Bankers and others. liberal Interest allowed on time Deposits. 'All kinds f Securities, bought and sold for the iumal commission.— Collections made on ail points. Drafts on nil parts of Europa supplied at the usual rates. Persons depositing Hold oral Bier will receive the in same return with interest. Toe partners era indield unity liable to the extent of their 'iiho:e property for all Deposits. The unfinished business of the Inte firm of John Bare A Co. *rill be completed by The Colon flank of Huntingdon y21,1887tf C. C. NORTH, Cnehior. 4 4 BOURDON'S & JOUVIN'S KID CLOVES , Ladies and GeneeIICII'SSIZCS, A. 1,60, • The Tourfst, or Grant Hat AT 01 1 421 " (311 9 S; 4MiiilPa4 OT via on CORNER OF" TUE DIAMOND, 11.1,riNonoN; DA. t it 0: ENRY 4 CO. will do 'more'to ac commodste thoficuetoreters ibpiany oth or Home Inn pighborheorl ; tr. Ely 61obc. HUNTINGDON, PA. [For the - Globel ArTIIR ALL After all is past! . Baby's laughter, childhood's reign, ' Youth's natal morn, t'lliit,knows'no pain While it sees afar the world's great plain— What is ours at last ? After all is past ! Ambition; competition,.strife, The numberless woes of it struggling life With a world of aspirations rife— What is ours at last? ; AND SAS'a, After all is past I The anguish of the long, long years, The keen heart pain, the burning tears, The hopeless watching, the endless fears— What is ours at last? After all is past ! The weary, weary outstretched hands, To catch the golden, glittering bands Of a love, enduring as fabrics of sand— What is ours at last? Afternll is past I The shattered wrecks of hope and trust, Our idols and dreams embracing the dust, Borne down by the scourge of common lust— What is ours at last? After all is past I The toil, the care, the slanderous breath, Wormwood bitter unto death ; Life, a desolate, blackened heath— What is ours nt last? After all is past I Knowing all that mortals can know, Grasping all that is given below, Paerless delights, profounds of all woo— What Is ours at last? After all is'pant ! Dazed,and sated by the elinquant of Fame, Gaining the guerdon—a deathless flatus— Learning, too late, Earth's treasures are vain, What is ours at last? After all is past! Living alone fur the life we now know, Seeking the pleasures Sin's legions bestow, When we 'neath the turf are laid low— . What is ours at lust? Living for Him whose infinite love Bore to the Cross; dying to prove That a Refuge, a Rest, when all is pact, Shull he ours at last. After all is past! Looking to the "Rock that is higher than we" To a glorious imniortality A life of endless bliss will be Ours at last. Prince Arthur has been "doing" Ni agara Fttils. . . A trunk was shippe4. West . the oth er day [narked "llworth, Kansas." , The French silvans predict a winter of unusual severity. The hippodrome at Paris was re cently destroyed by fire. A recent cable telegram announces Mount Etna in v state of viulent erup- tion. An invoice of tea, direct from China in forty-threo days, is announced in Chicago. =XI Both Houses of the Virginia Legis lature have ratified the Fifteenth Am endment. The earnings of ,the Union Pacific Railroad since the opening in May are over throe millions of dollars. Most of the. Southern States have appointed delegates to the St. Louis National Capital Convention. The faculty of Chicago Medical Col logo have. voted nearly unanimously to admit ladies to that institution on an An equal footing with the other sox. Fifty lives were lost by the fall of the bridge at Konigsberg, Prusmla, du ring the festival in honor of the King, on September 14th. J tMG3 NORTH DAVID DARRICI Prince Leopold is traveling in Scot land, Prince Alfred round the world, Prince, Arthur in' Canada; and., the Prince of Wales is always on the go. Senator Pomeroy'hns been elected President of the Woman's Suffrage As sociation of Washington. All the rest of the.officers are ladies. - _ • $50,000 . I the Suez canal is practically open, water [laving been introduced by re moving the barriers from Bitter Lake, and a steamer has passed through the canal from Port Said to Suez in fifteen hours. It is believed that unless sufficient appropriations are made. next winter to enable the authorities to keep in good faith the treaties alreittVmade, next spring will witness a renewal of Indian hostilities. • A reduction of 150,000,000 bushels of corn is expected ; in the crops this year. There will s probably be a yield of 2,750,000 bales of cotton. The wheat crop will bo larger this year than last. It is proposed to place upon the Lin coln monument in Springfield, 111., his memorable words, "With malice tow ard none, with charity for all," and on its base those other words of sublimity and power, "I would that all men were free. Numerous largo veins of -gray-cop per ore, , a very rare metal, and never before discovered in any considerable quantity in this country, have' just boon found on the north shore of Lake Superior. This metal is very valuable for its use as the best known alloy for gold.and. silver. „ , Ip tbo town of Orange, ,Schuyler county, during, a heavy, September rain storm, a water-spout, with 4 for ward rotary Motion, swept through a pathway somo , forty rods wide, 'occa sioning inuoll 'destruction: Large trees were torn up by the roots: and fenceS and buildings demolished. school house was lifted from its founda tion and portions pf it carried to a great distam. - • •- . . . • • • -• • - • - • -W TERNS, $2,00 a year in advance. DY GIPSY WILDE HURRYGRAI'HS, A. Preacher's, Stratagem. It is said, at ono time, when Loren zo Dow preached under a large spruce pine in South Carolina, he 'announced another appointment for preaching in the same place, on that day twelve months. The year passed; and as Lo renzo was entering the neighborhood, the evening preceding his' appoint ment, he overtook a colored boy who was blowing a, long tin horn, and could send a out blast with rise, and swell, and cadence; which waked the echoes of the distant hills. Calling aside the blower, Dow said to him : • "What is your name, sir ?" "My name? Gabreil, sir !" replied the brdther ill ebony. "Well, Gabriel have you been to Church Hill ?" "Yes, massy, I'se been dar many ,a time." "Do you remember a big spruce pine tree on that Lill?" "0 yes ; masse, I knows dat pine." "Did you know that Lorenzo Dow bad an appointment to preach under that, tree to-morrow ?" "0• yes, massa, everybody knows dat." "Well, Gabriel, I am Lorenzo Dow, and if you'll take your horn and go to-morrow morning and climb into that pine tree, and hide among the branches before the people begin to gather, and wait there till•I call your name, and then blow such a blast with your horn as I beard you blow a min ago, I'll give you a dollar. "Will you do.it, Gabriel ?" "Yes, massa, I takes that dollar." Gabriel, like Zaccheus, was hid away in the tree top in fine time. An immense concourse, of all sizes and col ors, assembled at the appointed hour, and Dow preached on the judgment of the last day. By the power of de scription he wrought the multitude up to the opening scenes of the resurrec tion, of the grand assize, at the call of the trumpet peals which were to awake the nations. "Then," said he, "suppose my friends that we . should hear this moment the sound of Ga briel's trumpet." Sure enough,, at that moment the trumpet of Gabriel sounded. The women shrieked, and many fainted'; the men sprang up and looked aghast; some ran ; others fell and called for mercy; and all felt for a time that the judgment was set and the, books were opened. Dow stood and° watched the driving storm till the fright abated; and some one dis covered the colored angel who, bad :mused the alarm quietly perched on a limb of the old spruce, and wanted to got him down and whip him, "and then' resumed his theme, saying, I for bid all persons touching.that. boy up there. If a colored '„boY with a tin horn can frighten you almost out 'of your wits, what will you do when ye shall hoar the trumpet •of the Arch angel ? low will ye:be able to stand in the great day Of the wrath of God ?" lle made a very affective application. l'AsstoNs SUICIDAL.--Excessive la bor, exposure to wet and cold,,depri vatiOn of su ffi cient quantitiei of neces sary and wholesome food, habitual bad lodging, sloth and intemperance, are all daily enemies to human life; but they are none of them so bad as vio lent and ungoverned passions. Men and women have survived all those, and ht, last reached an extreme old age; but it may safely doubted whether ,a single instance can be found of a man of a violent and irascible, temper, hab itually subject I*Y - storms of ungovern able passion who has arrived at, a Very advanced period' of'-life. it is there fore a matter. of •the highest_ import ance to every one desirous to proservo ivsound mind in a sound body, so that the brittle vessel of 'life 'may glide Smoothly and securely instead of , be ing tossed about amidst rocks, and shoals which endanger its existence, to have a special care, amidst all the vicissitudes and trials of life, to main tain a quiet possesion of his own spir it.—Bailey. ,t, THE DOXOLOGY.—Bishop Kent, born 1636, and who died 1710, was the well known author of the familiar ,doiolo gy, "Praise God,Trom %nom all-bless ings flow." -The poet" Montgomery has very properly .remarked of Ibis perfect composition, that, it has proba bly been more used than any other, except the Lord'S Prayer; that is:a masterpiece at once of amplification and compression. On amplification, on the burden "Praise God," repeated in each linei compression, exhibiting God as the object of praise in every viow in which we can imagine praise due to Rita, for Ali Ilis bless ings—yea, fur all blessings, none corn-. ing from any other, source; praise by every creature especially invoked here below and in Heaven above; praise - to Him in each of tho'characters wherein He has revealed Himself in His Word, "Father; Son and Holy -Ghost." Yet this comprehensive stanza is sufficient ly simple that by it the ignorant wise, the young and.the.mature, maY "perfect praise." AN IMMENSE BOA.-4 -few -weeks ago the, barque Zingerella, Captain Shaw, arrived at Boston from Bissau, on the west -coast of Africa. • She brought five boaconstricter and 'tour large dog4aced monkeys:. The •Jarg ,est of the serpentsis twenty:eight feet long, is of immense . girth, anti weighs nine hundred and odd pounds. On its arrival it had not eaten for six weeks. Its last meat . ..bad consisted of 'twelve small cats and a good-sized dog, which it dispoipd col lo the course of a night. On Bnturtlay njgbt, Showing, signs of hunger, a live 'eat Was' given tolt, which it speedily crushed and swallow ed. 4 second live cat still rernainu.in. the cage. The wreteb.cd,ani!ng eyin, yes extreme terror at the presence of deadly fee. TO SUBSCRIBERS. Those 'subseribing forf three, six or twelve months with the understanding .4. • . 4 that the paper be discontinued unless subscriptionis renewed, receivingnpft per marked with- at- before-the--name , will understand that 'the' tune for' which they subscribed is'up. If they wish the paper continued they renew their subscription through the; mail or otherwise. " - teL.All kinds .of plain, "fancy, and' ornamental Job Printing-neatly' and; expeditiously 'executed at:the €!Gi.oZn' . office. - 'Terms moderate. NO. f 4. THE GOLD , EXCITEMENT. -LA , :New' York correspondent of L'the Benfer Radical, under date cif•Obtober 4, thus describes the recent gold excitement in that city : Wall street was-more-excited yes• terday than.it has. been any day since ,the war, andzold fluctuated ; more in one day than it ever has. done in, the 'city. The - Whole' trouble was caused by a few parties--a cliqiiebuying for the purpose of-speculation; and to Wive revenge on certain other persons. We spoke in a former letter of the tally board, un arrangement by- which all bankers in the city are made-acquain ted with, the price of gold.: Every one of theni ie connected with the one in the gold room. It consists "of three columns -Of •figures and- one of frac tions; and all concealed from view ex cept such as represent the price of gold. These are changed by-a telegraph ope. rotor, who sits in the gold room listen ing for sales. Every change in price is Bent to all banking houses immedl-- ately, so that the words are hardly.ont of a person's mouth until they are dis tributed broadcast over the city; their influence even reaching London and Paris before the bargain ,is altogether concluded. Yesterday_the changes were so rapid that.the operator could not telegraph them alp. Banking hou ses were so "muddied" that, they re fused to sell gold across the counter at any iitice. A man ran dawn from the gold room to his office;:it hundred yds, and exclaimed, "gold is 150." Another clerk stepped out of the back room and said, "It's gone back to .130." The first man had stepped in to - hang up. his hat, and it had run up to 160. In ono minute more it was at 140.. This, rapid changing of itself would paralyze business. But to make -matters still worse there are certain sharpers afloat on these occasions to shove . worthless, paper en the market. Brokers hair() to. move more cautiously; and paynients get behind sales. The ekeitement gets uo to fever beat. •The very Center 'of the streets got jammed with people.so that wagons cannot pass: Even the bootblacks, althOugh it suspends their business, catch -the• excitement,-and '"talk stoblis." 'At a-time like this the gold, room resembles a lunatic asylum. Indeed we had the Revs. Ilollingebead there on a quiet day, and they thmight some of the men were crazy. Washington, Oct. 8.-=.lily the President of he United States orAmerica coi• The year which is drawing to aelose:lta been free from pestilence; health has pre- - veiled throughout the land; abundant crops retvarfl the labbri of the'lishandmin ; com-. tne'rce' arid' Manufacture's have successfully prosecuted their peaceful:paths ;. the:mines and forests have yielded liberally; ,tneritiort has Ind° teed 'in wealth' and in strength 1. peace has prevailed and its blessings have ad, ,vanced, every interest of the people is,eyery. part of the Union ; harmony and fraternal in terest'restored'nre obliterating the 'marks of past conflict and estrangemeht; burdens ltnvo Imen lightened, moans have been increased,, civil and religious liberty 'are 'seen - red to eve-. ry inhabitant of this land,'Whetie'sbil 'sired . by none but freemen.. 4-becomes. a people thus favored to make acknowledgment to the Suprenie'Authei from Who'd 'Such blessings. flow, of then-gratitude aid their dependence, to render praise and thanksgiving. for 'the same, and devoiitly to inftilofe :aontinuaikaa of God's mercies. . • ' Therefore, I, Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United - .States,do_recommend that Thursday, : the 18th of,Plovembernext, be ob served as a day of thanksgiving and of praise , and prayer to- Almighty God,•the Crentdr• and Ruler of the universe. ...And:l do further recommend to all the people, of the. ni , ted: States to aisemble 'on that day in'their ac customed' pldces of .public - worship, and :to, unite in the homage ,and prsiee due to the. bountiful Father of all mercies, :main ferv-. ent prayer for the — dontiniiance of the.znani fold blessings Ile has vouchsafed to - ms. as a people. In testimony Whored I have hereunto let my hand and 'caused the. , aearof tUi'United States to be affixed, this sth day ,of'cictober, A. D. 1869, and of the independence 'of the United States of America the ninety-fotirth.. By the President : U. S. , GRANT;X . IliutLTON ,FlBll, Secretary of §41,4i 115" The entire cost of - the Siiezi-Ca, nal, which; next to our. Pacific Bail , road, is the greatest.,worir of-;modern days, has_ been about $81,006,060. Bat to include iiiiprovements, WWI( will be applied is experience May suggeet, •we may safely set the total , sum at .685,000,000. Whether ever :prove a great financial success; ,is a t problem which FmgliSh pipers :fun now earnestly' discussing; brit ''one, thing is pretty sure, it will -not "an .abortive sche'die, ruinous to, its contraCtors." The Company "his ah ready advantaffeously sold its various buildings on the line of the canal and still has valuable lands_ on its •banks, and especially at its two harhors. AI L is estimated by some autheritiee that the annual business.of the 'cabal' idilb amount to 10,000,000, and thati its gross receipts will, be 100,000,00 D francs. .1110 low toll of -traffic—but ten, francs, per ton-- 7 across`,Egypt wilt attract on enormous trade;ancl already English `lPrench - merchants are building vessels 'expreasly for canal igation. Its present rate of movement is about 100 oq top per astitlU? -4 3 12 41 when it is fully opened, it is_ easy: 1,44 under'stiiii'd that this rate may be in, 'creased a hundred fold. Nearlfor quite all the steam-marine in•the As„ Mitt trade will prohahly_ at etNe,,,a4o.p . this route. , , • - Captain- Webber, of- , Gibraltari was pressing last May the; Cordilleras at., the pass of, r rinagosta,. when at an vation of . 14,500 feet be was niade'de-. lirious,bY the rarefied air, and died 'be fore be-had descended- 1000 feet, the'. Ilitrpompqnion-afforded him every )1o5 ; .sidle relief -in spite of his own suffer ings. The unfortnnute traveler was buried on the mountain 814. Seo Farmers o!4*ii-pfi4th`f?rtgfi. ro Thanksgiving Day, I= ME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers