TERIat OF THE GLOBE
40 ,
Per annum 14 hence
three mougri
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
1 time. 2de 3do 1 month
...9 75 91 25 9150 _
. 91 75
;..1 50 '2 26;...2. 2 764 ii fils6
....2 25' 325 ' 4 ,00.4.4 475
, 3 Mouths. 8 mbritlis. 'II Year
One Inei, or lnis, 's4 00 - so'oo '4lO 00
TWO bathe's,' ' " - 025 ' 9'oo ' — l5 00
Three inches 8 60 11 00 20 00
ropr inches 10, 75 18 00 25 00
Qdkrter column, 13 00 18 00 30 00
Malfrolumu 20 00 30 GO ...... ....45 00
One column, "0 00 45 00.........50 00
, _ Droksional and Rusinkss Cards not exceeding six lines,
1 30 0 '3.0117, —" ' ` ' " ' i .... $ 2,00
t'Adottuistriitoistibid ExecntoreNotlike, 8 times, 92 50
Auditors' Notices, 4 times 2 00
Estray, or other abort Notices I 50
„Advertisements pot. marked with, the number of inset
vnitiefired; will be continued MI forbid and charged se.
cording to these terms.
Local or Special Notices, 10 cents a line for slosh, lip
eertion. By tho 3 ear.asa reduc.d rate.. - -
Our pricesfpritho.printing of blanks, Handbills, etc.
are reasonably low. .
Ono luL6 or lons
"
Tfiree
~ N .
Vroftssionalk, lianas Cds.
isJDR. A. B: BRUMBA.UGH,
Having permanently located at Huntingdon, hirers
professional services to the community.
office, the same as that lately °peopled by Dr. Luden
on Hill street.aple,lA66
• . . .
DA,.,,TP - McCUL:LOCH,., ff9r4 his
- prOessiOnal services io Lhe &imps of ItuntlngElon
sou vicinity. Office on Hill street, one door coat of Reed'i
Drug Store. Aug. 28, '55.
R. ALLISON MILLER,
• ft
DEMTIST, •-•
Has removed to the Brick Row opposite the Court Ileum
April 11,1859.
E J. GREENE,
DENTIST.
Offlte ;ietuoied to Lathe* , kiety
Ant otreet, fittutlogUon._ t _ z.l
' July 31,1807.
4 P. W. JOHNSTON,
•,6 .11, I Yliellid li.§ UR Al' CE AGEAT,
1113NTINCWION, PA. , ~
Office on Emitb street. ntyl.2'69
felej A. pOILOCK,
* z tRY'OR &REAL BSTATE AGEArI',
noNTLNa DON, PA:
Will attend to Surveying in all Ito branchev, and hill
' buyout' well Ilea Es' tato in any pot t of tho United States.
'bend for circular.
NV; 3.1.Y.19N,._
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
111;STIN9 DON, PA.
fels Tee eith .1. PLWELL SUMAC T, Mi 0,911 1,
t j t SYLV 9.NUS
.A.TT,O.IVATEY.A.T _LAW, ..
,
.) -• • • •
111JAITINGDON, , PA, - . -
Office on III:1 street, three doors m eet of Smith, y5'0.0
nog. ~ • . , • 5.6. rL1311313.
I,I'USSBR, & F.LEMING,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAIV.'
lIUNTINGDON, PA.
eficeVecind Eyor ori:el.ter3s bu k ldiuii
rtueititt awl other Ckalliel proAlpjly cultectbd: iti,y26T6
A GEENCY FOR COLLECTING
zULDIERS' CLAIMS, ISOUNTI, HACK PAY AND
,All,uhy nsuy have any claims against the Government
'or Bounty, Back Puy and reimults, can hmu their chitiii:l
prunildly collected by itiml) tug either an yeruon ur by 14;
ter to
%V. H. WOODS„
A7TORNLY AT LA U:
• nuATIAGDuA, vA
i nugl2 t bo3
K s, ALLEN .1.40,V.ELL ;
ATTORNEY AT LAIV,
• , ,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Epeeini ntlentilm given to Collet:Guns of all Llll,lO ; to
the defilement of Estated, .tc.; and all uttier
mete prustruteil vi DIA Inkitt3 and di.p.kich.
Jaws acorr, BAXIIIL T. latoliN, JOHN X. psg.Lv
rube name of this firm has been chnng
ea froniStkata ?.;
scott liriowt"&'
Ender ,Ahlik name . they 'rail herr.. t.. .cotalact Molt
prutlca as •
- 7'ATTORN.I2I'S AT LAIV, lIUNTENDON,
PENSIONS, and all claium of rultliuts and soldier?
,agairart tan Omen...tient, nail La promptly prosecuted.
May 17, /ati.,--11.
-1 3 . - NE. Lytle & Milton S. Lytle,
AI"I'ORNEYS AT LAiV,•:''
- • IInTifiIIDON, PA., .'
Hare feinted a pinta, rAtip unde'r the name and firm
•P. M. & 11i. S. LYTLE,
'And Lase reint,Nl to, time ales en the south aids of
tllll street, North dour nest et zatith.
• They ullt attend inottlaly to all kludi of legal bush
' ners fult - piteTty thelt: ea t : ; ni. it
JPSEPThAW.I . ,. • „
3IANUFACTUILER OF AND DEALER IN
11114,01 V . AND -SLEIGII. BASKETS,
alztautifidespilOns,
ALEXANDRIA, HUNTINGDON CO., EA.
Anne 9, - ,
r• . .
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID
HUNTINGDON INSURANCE
AGENCY.
' dr. 13.' 'ARMITAGE, .
HUNTINGDON, PA.
. -
Represent the most reliable Cowponies iu
the Couutry. • Bated as low us is wusisteut
with reliable italemuits. yeti 2,
a
'cappi.nersreserael over $14, 1 300.0);
_HEAD QII - 411T411§. - ,
F ) ..()VdIPI
INFORMS' THE PUBLIC
.•• • . ,• • . •
THAT HE HAS • '
„. ~'JUs S _T- 0 1) . EN.FeD
,
.
PLENDI .1' STOCK of NEW GOolis,
; - - •
:CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY.
COME AND SEE.
•
D. P. GWIN
nuntindon, Cc[. 4, 1869._
.1870. lB7O.
=CLOTTING
H. ROMAN..
1233
MEN AND BOYS' CLOTHING
FALL AND WINTER,
=I
11. ROMAN'S
CHE4P. CLOTHINa $Tp.g.E.
Tor entlertion'a Clothing of theiliesl totitiorial; and rail&
Iq ibe beet Worlunikallp putnnur, all at
R Oil‘t , '
o pp.itp thrt Sma.llll 119tm , is Market Mune,
On! ra-
. .
. . . . .
, . • 11 . • ... ~, ,' , k , ,,Y...!; , ,,',.. ~,,... ".' ‘,' L,''"%)..,-'''' /,./ ,/,/,' / ,
ili..o4.,t'''''''.. '-, p,. :\ „, '''' 3'l4''' '' .- • r,. „ , •:,
. e t ' ' ' Iti .. .ad'j , ".. 411i4 .T , ... 4.,` .', ~.1
#..... 'Q F 41\ 7 4 ft 's
.%_.'
..-.....- .. i 1 '•,,,. t,• ~ '''''l"; a 4f.)! - ~ , ,k.., -., .........4411.11„...,..........,-,--.....„., .„ .
...
. .. , . 1 _ ..›.. - , , 71,',",-..' , .i - -: - .. , ..... •
...
( 4 - 4, 0:
(411,,z: :y.i.S',",i;': -,•-, , 1 4 ..:*7 6 .r:Arj -SiA. C.- -.: - . -:* '..
•' . '
..., .7. 1 3t 2 . 31 t1N9.5 t ttA, . :, \• . • ~,, , - - ..'# -- 7- 4- ... , :n."-_ , 2:- ,, _re• 7” ,• . --.'"
s.
'- - .
; Rri. .0 N:,:' s : . ; . ~: ri.• - '1.,...1
. 4 '
- :.' r ..-,. 4 7 . ....-,.„.. -
,--, v..: 1.
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. .
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'
1 E., 1
•'"I• '
r. " , I s: .
~r . T: :',', '... t
_:::..t..:1- . ~ . : .
K. .. 40 •(‘ • ' C,.!,' )•,.!
. . ,
. , . • .., .
. „. . . .-.
. . .
$0 00
1 00
W. LEWIS, HUGE'T . ,,ggpv,y, Publishers
VOL XXV.
'Dijasqt STORE,.
. ~,„...
• .- -
ON
NI
lik 'zr
1.." ---
O__ • ,-1
‘• :
a.
3' - _,-,
r. 4,-3et.io_mar3o,
:Successor to 11. M. GIIELNE,
DEALER IN
STEINWAY & SON'S PIANOS,. -
And other makes,
MASON & lIAMLIN CABINET ORGANS,
Melodeons, Guit.its, Violins, Flies, Flutes, Accordeons,
bc., dc.
Ara-Pianos, Organs, and Melodeons Warranted for 11ro
years.
Circulars sent on application.
Address B. J. OREENII,
Huntingdon, Ps.,
Ja;121,69 2il floor Leister's New Building.
HUNTINGDON FOUNDRY,
EASTON I3LAK M. MARION McNEIL.
BLAKE & McNEIL,
[Successors to J. M. CUNNINGHAM S SON.]
Iron and Brass Founders,
11.4.
IRON and MIAS'S CASTINGS mode lit a 114,1 doss
Folindry. bort, oil hand all
L, ot Plow and StOve tobting4, Wash
3 ' I • Kettles Cellor.o lotions, (hate., Cool hole
• • • ..ustinAn Wholon eiglita
" L. • • •I
~
.. g a l bias itial.ntig its, ipe Joints,
„ n „ Wagon boxes, Machine Castings, for
steam and watei, 5.111, s.l w, Sumac an a plaster milli of
all descriptions.
.I.IEAT.NICS AND IRON FENCES,
of tho ow Improved style, Olen items and ft UM., door
antll.l fact v., ei3 thing made in this line.
Wohavo a linger stuck of 'nteing, anilcan furnish cas
tings at Ault nolleeonid cheripei than they can be had
in this country. 11x1 ing ~good drill, no are prepared to
do di filing and Sitting up ot tilt kinds.
Unice in Liestote Ann Building, 11111 street, lliintisie
dun, Pa.
- BLAISE IIcNEIr..
West Huntingdon Foundry.
51a:it:FACTURES
PLOWS; TIIIIESIIING
FARM HELLS, SLED AND SLEID II SOLES,
vsr.A.GaN BOXES; IRON KETTLES;
yor Furnaces, Forges, tirist and sil l y Tunnerie4
and lir.a.liptt de,
AND JOB WORK IN QDIYERAIi•
ARCHITECTURAL & ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT.
Iron Pot licus and Yet .tinialt,
Balconies Columns and Inop Or timent for wt dch
porticos and vent tal.ths,
'Window' Lintoli, and Stlla,
cf,gt urnamonts far 4uudcn lintels,
(3,(1,,rm nubox
chironel`vo and Elned, •
:n•11 M eights, limpet Stripa,
liegiskos, IIi:AWN, Coal litotes,
Vault Costing., for coal and mood cellars,
At buns, llree-boxco. I opiopoats, chlng-poste,
Iron Railing for put Voandahs, naloinites, power-
L gds.
Yrd and Conteti.ry Fences, etc.
.
Pin ifc!i/or aft, ntiou raid to istlchig Conctery Lots.
Addi yea a • JAMES :IMPS IN,
elen,RS Huntingdon, Ea.
MiT.TIV"'kxIW4-3:2O4::›DT
4W 4 :::- ' ' ' ' ; r '' ,k
-fr 4:1
N 'l l O( 1 / 4 " I f '" ' ' tj
,e-i , 41, i ' ,I, C ;Ye . 4 .1‘ , ', - o' , , ' '
-- • 11. -1 0 1. 1''XiV ~- .c: 7 l , C '
'. 4.• t' . I' o HAllil,!4o . ' , . ' ' 9
n ;! 4 'IP -----"•* ' C)
• I . \ / '
I ..i t)r e . , 4•_:-.c . ..--•-__.....4. .
'et
~.....
'"" - 4 ',' T''' - r -- k 1 ;
`,.. i . I
- j2-V, , .,M54,115i, k il `
. I."
k I • • ; 'il'i)/g 4l •'., 4 1 .44 4 A .1!0!„ , • ,•
t r _
9 , "047 tif • , n_7•-: . -,......-..'..,-!:„ .
_ ,,,,,,
-; •,---:_...... 0.7.,4 , ....u.,,, , ,k -, %,....,--. P.
MARBLE YARD.
J. M. GREEN ST, F. 0. BEAVER
flaying eittere'd into partnership, Int trio the public that
they tire ptepitted to execate till et) lee of
Plain and ornamental illurble Work
Fucli as MONUMENT:IL. 111.ADSTOVI,S. also Building
NVos k, nt a low prices Its any slop iu the county
Orders fn cm a distsuce promptly attended to.
:hop on MIFFLIN West, a ley: doors cant ar tlso In
therm, church m:116,156
From $4,00 l 0 e 150,06 a 803
LADIES' and GENTS'
D'uils,ti`iaczaTlVA @r.M,
'.Notions, Ladies' - toods; best Kid
Gloves, Ztipßyrs and ' :Yarns •of all
kinds, Ileavy Fine Black Ileaver Cloth
for Ladies Sacques ' Shawls, double
and ringle, Corsets, Boulevaill Skirts,
Dress Goods, .pomestie Goods, Hats
and Caps;
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
WODD AND WILLOW' WARE, QUEENSWARE,
TOBACCO AND SEOARS..GO 3I OVER SiIOES, and
thousand and 0110 other tlisno, all cheaper than any oth
er hou,e in 100
At ZEIGLER'S,
111./NTINGPIIS, PA
TAYLOR'S
r-CELEI3RATED .CONDENSED
31:147Y - 30
. 9
FOR S OAP MAKtigG,,
ler We wholeiale and retail at Lewis'
Mit Front Grocerii. This Lye ie said MIA
ths hest and ehearestim the market..
HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1870.
L IST OF JURORS
APRIL TERM-1870,
GROW Jurtort§.
James A. Appleby, laborer, Dublin
Wm. 11.11reweter merchant, Shirloyfiburg
Thomas Bell carpenter, Barren
Samuel Bowman farmer. Shirley
J'fin If. llencordbarfonttr, Ikadtmint
Williant S. Carey matinfactilior,
:tern! Cummins farmer, Jackson
William Davis fitrinerdocksun
, S.D. Evans farmer, Tell
Reuben Ditt-olorth farmer, Jackie
French carpenter, SpinigVol ' l)
U. Dorsey Lireen iron muster, Porte •
Samuel Heaton tencliei• ' Oassralle
John Ilagey merchant, Huntingdon
Adam Light nor farmer, West
Salami 11. Liam far er, Fpuugftuld
Lender tepinia farmer; Welker •
Chat lee Ovetilitr sllll
Daniel Peightel hunter, Penn
Elinta Shoemaker fanner, Oman
James Smith fanner, Cromwell
W. S. States blacksmith, Walker
Thomas Wilson fanner, %Tartans:nark
J. IL. Wintrodo, 31. D., Penn
TillifEßSE .111Rolle,-,.FIIIST WEEK.
Dayid Ashton farmer, Spr'ingliold
tiniest shoemaker,
J. IC Boring, forom.m, Retain en;
o.l.Spqii g er furrier, CIOIIIVICII
efiIIC(.II.C,T. 31., Mt. Bator
AsaLlolbin fanner, Ilidou
1. D. CA - ild itll'oemilker, Brady
Andrew Corbury fanner, Hopewell
Asher Drake farmer, Clay
dace!, Flasher blacksmith, Mt• Union
Samuel Fouse Lincult,
Johopll Fogle fanner, lltiklin
Benj. Fleeing farmer, Jackfion
, Jacob li arneitariner;Jun i ata
Calvin Omen fannm, Clay
Jes'epli A. Gram iron master, Porter
, Oehret saddler, Ca sevillo
Thos. Hall mason, Lincoln
Puler Heftier fanner, Juniata
John Houck thriller, Barren
John Hen At fanner. Pm tor
Julio this, ltallrua'l liars, Lincoln
Ilendenon tamer, 11 an iorsmark
iVilhani Hildebrand fariam, Shirley
Robot! Jones clerk, , Fra n
nkli
IC B Jones fartnet Tell
John K. Metz. tanner, Brody
Robert Marrow gent, Dublin
Sentinel Mt Perron niaseu, Alexantirtil
31cCartna3 fainter, West ' •
llenry Nell fanner, West
Jolla Oen alt fat incr, J imiata
John Piper Calpenter, Alexandlia
Robert Var.. limier,
Jacob Pot tel . fanner, Oneida
Than. Riley frill sit igl'l, Fi anlitlit
.. • Anthony blillll7 Calmer, Lincoln ,
John ',Aponte, laborer, Wart Mena-irk
A Until! Sltinelelt 1 - a1 litia', ? Juniata
Harrison Speck farmer,
Lieu. U. Smith Inhuret, Bairn,
Harry J. Shaver tea:rater; Mt. upidtl
' John G. Stewart Ind Remind , f.
D. F. Tussor Ikunier, Porter '
1 iiylor but ther. Tod
Lo..uus tatter ranter, Dnblin
Porter Rabb farmer, Wafger
Tr.avalt.sl4 ittoltat—SLCOND want.
• .
1711;cliidell inathltdet Huntingdon
Jacob Bilker 'cal pen ter, Ankandria
limn) Ilnuubnugh f.O tnol,
Joseph Baugliglough engineer, Jacinan
Allison Crum teacher, Todd
, • Band erce cabinet tanker Warriorsisou k
John 1710filley fill fuer,
John II Donaldfiliii 1:111eJ1/1
A. It. Dean farmer, Juniata
James Lai is humor, Jackson
Inn ado calla. Wee, Co deem
Auginttis hbberniau 31t. Union
E. A. (It eel. gentleman, Brady
A. IC. Urea! gentleman; Springfield
Banieellertsler'shoeitialtor, Huntingdon -
W. 31. Thompson MI tiler, Brady •
Ft eflei neat Harmony to min, Shit lay
Keith forgeimm, Lh anklan
Nat bailie' Hale sa,l,llel, 310115
Inn nOl, lan tau
Jplnt 31eNcul lay
104'f:a Myton, tanner, Barton
• Will. Molokai - lilt mer,llmiderson
'Lamb Milssa• ;fr., limner, Illady
I,en tun .Iladden fat mei, :in logltrid
!wink Mica tanner, Cromweti
1V,,,. L, ider saddler, Wm nor:aunt:
David Speck tanner ,Juniata
31, O. :lac tanner, Lhilittil
00". T.,3lur farmer, Cuss
harmer, Brady
lino'. I! 15 ej, belt farmer, Debt
rinion White tanner, Ilendmoun
Julia W. Vann fainter, .1 onion.
Jlllllfili Speer farmer, telt
N EW BOOT AND SHOE STORE
WM. AFRICA
llnform tho public Neat he bus Plat
opened at hit ual etatal hi the thatooad ofearg
Huntingdon,
A Fine Assortment of all kinds of
BOOTS AND SHOES
For loßOles, qentlempia 4114 Mil klieg.
Alt of which !lb oltl doll 01 fair prices. Quick talcs cuttl
smolt profits. roll um! oy wino toy stock.
Manutsclut tog and Itektlb Log dons to matt do {Mica'.
Ap. 14, IsfAt.
REMO"V " E D
TO THY; N. E. CORNER OF DIAMOND
Boot and Shoe Emporium.
F JOINT 11. WESTBI2OOIC 511
ftespuctfully inform trio citizens of niniting4Ori ncd
‘itinity that he linajtA4 ,Fcciied trom the city a NEW mid
splendid stuck of
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
hosiery, Shoe Findings, Carpet Sack
Trunks, (Cc., d7e.,(G•c.,•&e.
all of n Llch he is prepared to tell at greatly reduced prices
Don't forget the new stand in the Diamond. Old c.ssto
merit and the public generally aro invited to call.
❑untingdoo, ap. 7,18 EU.
.GEO. SHAEFFER
1144 jupst returned frORT thu eak,t uith 1% 404
• SPLENDID STOCK
oy
BOOTS, SHOES, CIAITERS, &C.;
Which ho offers to the Inspection of his customer;3 nail
(ho jo blie geuetally. Ile will dell his stuck et the most
1? EASON ,A BLE PRICE'S,
and thosowlio purclutss orke cucvly ndl niptiii
800T5,,% SpOES MADE TO ORDER,
and REPAIRING done in elm nnat.t and moot expedL
tious manner.
Call upon Mr. Schaeffri at his shop on 11111 Ntrqut, a
Coe doors nest of Um Diamond. op. 14; 1803
P ATER ! PAPER! ! PA PER 11 !
Ttacing Paper
bap excian Papa,
Dra,t ing Papt.r,
paper,
'fit•;, Paper,
I.llk Paper OA Flown.,
It.,v,a.ea P.tper,
raititl Huard,
. .
Flat Cep rain.
Foultrap'Paper,
Letter Paper,
Cowvere,tyl Note Esper,
Ladles4lllt Edged Letter an. Note Paper,
La,keg' Plain and Fancy Nutt, Paper,
White and Colored Card Paper, in Patkv and Sheets
or sala'at LEWIS' kook, Stationery and Manic Store.
WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS
A LARGE STOOK
EEM
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
9F
Window Vartain Papers,
JUST RECEIVED
LEWIS' BOOK STORE
wxJ.OB TRRITINpa
I=
The "Globe" Job Office,
-PERSEVERE.-
Ely 6.10bt.
HUNTINODON,•PA.
A PASSIN6 'MSS%
0, f 0 the life of a Gipsy 1
throng -armed, hare-foot girl 1,, ,
Acid to hei-e the wind for a waiting. timid
TO kiiepqny' hair in eurl ;
To bring me scent of the diolhti '
And the red rose and the
And at night to sprera my grassy hods
wouldn't it be divine?
p, for the life of a Gipsy I
S . o,gloriouslylree •
Thid" the world to roam, and to find a-home
'Neath every greenwood tree ;
To milk my cow in the meadow;
Wherever she chanced to stand;
And to have my;cOrn-tields planted
By every lad ttthe'latid! •
0, for the life of a Gipsy!'
With the dew to fringe my gown ;
And to have the sun fur t swebtlitual
To come andlis me bran:hi
la take each little chubby cheek
-- That I hhoie and call liar aq . phi.
And tench.her ti•amplloild Camp Co ortinp—
Ah ! wouldn't It be divine P • 1
0; fur the life of a Gipsy !
TO lie in the lazy shades ;
And to predict sweet fairings
To all the Village maids ;
Tn gitti them caps of pretty flowers
And shawls of wool so white,
And troops of lovers to sing them songs
At their window panes at night
0, for the life of n Gipsy I
To hunt the hare for play ; •
And to tike my trap on my shoulder
And hip away and away— ' •
Away to the tents by the water,
When the stirs begin to '6lmte=
To my glad wild crew, syltll tette—
! wouldn't it be 'dillne P
0, for the life of a.Gipsy!,
•
To be up 4 the dawning gray . ;
And to have lity dog, like my shadniti
Vesida Me 'all the day i
To have a hat of plaited straw, • '•
And a cloak of scarlet dye, .
And shoot like mlight'throagh the &anis at
. a ight,, . • ,
:And make the owlets cry ! • ,
0, far thb life of a Gipsy I
To roam tho wide world through
To have the wind for a waiting-maid,
And the son for a sweetheart true ;
To say to toy restless conscience,
Be still ; you are no more mine ;
Add so hold toy heart bendath my art—
Ah ! wouldn't it be divine?
ALICE CAREY
---
An Ol_d7 7 fashilitied Teaoher,
Patrick, do you know your Ictters ?
Yes, sur.
Say them, then.
' I•know them by sight, but I don't
know their names.
Well, that is A.
How are you A.
You must not speak in that way.
In what way shall I speak then, sir?
Say what I say.
Yes, sur.
This is B.
Sure au , is that B ; I thought it yips
an ox-yoke.
What was'that last letter I empfl
you? .
I eau% remember, sir.
What bird that hty acct
stings?
It is a *asp, stir.
40, it is a bee.; ,
So it is, and it, loolcs litre itn ox yak&
Wtatt letter is that third fl b'
page .?
don't know, stir.
What do I do when I look at you ?
I bliottldn ' t like to say, sur.
I want you to tell me; sir.
am afraid you will lick Me, sur.
Tell me what I do when I look at
you.
S' Well, sir, you squint.
Can't yott say U Withotit, the quint ?
Yes, stir.
Say it then.
0 without the squint,.
What is the name of the next letter
I don't know, sur,'l never saw it
before, .
It is .1./ tot &ince, just like yourself;
Fay that: "
D for dunce, just like yourself.
Take your seat, and the spelling
class will come and spell. Spell, cat.
C-a t—catfish.
'Taint right. Now spell tilf).
T-u-h—wksh tub.
'Taint right. Now spell frog. .
• F I , oz—bull-Wog. •
'Taint right. Now go to your seat
and study, and the Geography glass
will come up end say their lessons.
James, Where does the sun rip?
I don't know, stir; we cover get up
in time to Sec the performance at our
• •
house.
Next; where does the sun rise'?
Down in our lot, sir. •
.I , ,lelkt; where does the sun rise ?
In the east, sir.
IVl , at makes the sun rise in the east
Yeast %sill make aby thing rise. '
A MASTER. OV ALT. TRADES.—tI Wen
ern paper contains the following adver
tisement: "Wants a SittVatioll; a prae;
tical printer, who Is competent to take
charge of any department in a printing
and. publishing house. Would aceopt
a professorship in any of the acadO.
mies. Has no objection to teach or
namental printing and penmanship,
geometry, trigonometry and many
other sciences. is particularly suited
to act as a Pastor to a small evangoli
Cal church or as a local preacher. He
would ba7P no objection to form a
small hut select citiSs of interesting
youn , r'ludiCs to instruct in tho,highest
branches. To a deiiiist or a.chiropo
dif ho would be invaluable, as he Can
do alpost anything. Would cheerful-,
I.y accept a position as a bast, or tenor
singer in a choir. Would board with.
a family, if decidedly. pious. Forfail
ther parcticulars inquire at Brown's
saloon.
Read Graeley's article on 4th page;
The Huntingdon & Broad Top R. R.
The following is 'the Seventeenth
Annual Report of the Directors of the
Huntingdon anq Broad Top Mountain
Railroad and Coal Company : • ~
id THE STOCKHOLDERS : The Alarm'
Ors sUbmih to, i y'on tiM following re
port of, the receipt, bxpenditures and
business of your Railway, for the year
ending December 31st. 1860. •
MEE=
From freight on Coal, 6215,752 59
Freight on Merchandise, - ' , 11,579 42
Iron Ore•and Limeiittihb;• • . , 15,070 28
Passengers, . . 27 858 89
Rent of Mines, 2,998 91
... .
Rent of !louses,
U. S. Mail,
Adams Eiprboa Company,
Miscollanpoifa,
EEMEREEI
For Motive Power,
Nlitinterouice of wny . , 55,822 61
Maintenance of Cars, 4,944 19
Cooductiog Ttilliriportation ' 35,301 57
: -
Minos;363 75
TaxeB, 7lO 88
• 5181,388 72
Net earnings for the year 1869, $119,795 59
,The total amount of compared
}Tith last year, is:
1869, $301,184 31
1868, 212,666 03
Increnecit 1869,
The following items exhibit the sources
from which the aboye increase in revenue has
bber. derived:
Coal, ' ' $70,188 69
Merchant Use, ;1,559 18
PassengA, , • 3,186 80
Iron Ore, , 0,535 19
..
MiXcellimeoudi - 998 3G
!ncreattli as abort! istateil; '188,518 28
The expenses iu 1869 wbre 60.22 per
cent. ofthe gross receipts, being:l7.o9
per cent. less than in 1868 and the
net earningain 1869 were inerehsed
41.02 per cent, over those of 1868.
The number of tons of freight:ft - tweed
over• your railway last year was 4,17,-
182 tour, of which 360,778 tons Were
coal ;and the Iyhole tonnage of 1869
exceeds that of the previous year 109,-
122 tons, of which increase, 79,842
tons were coal. The results 61 the
lititfiness of the past year, as shown by
the foregoing i3tatements, caniltit hid
to. be gratifying to yOut
The policy announeell in the last
annual report, ''of
.111:lint:lining the
Road and its Rolling Stock, not only
in n. - good condition; but in one that
should be.continually improving," has
been persistently adhered to, and en
larged,.so as to embrace the gradual
filling up of all the smaller trestle
works. on the lino of the Road. At
two of the trestles, a large amount of
this work has plready been done. This
plan or progressive improvement has
added eonsiclerably to th e expenditures
of tllo Alaintenaneo of Way Pepart:
merit, bat has, qp the other hand,
greatly increased the safety and sta
bility of the road and its superstruc
titre's; end 9lefl contributed largely to
its more eeentimieal,operation.
One pow first-class ten-whocil engine
built by M. ]laird & Co ttrid one good
second class locomotive have been ad
ded to the rolling stock of the road
during the past yeaP: ,
The First Mortgage of the
Company,'amounting to 8416,000, will
fall due orr the 30th day ofSeptember'
next. Originally, the bonds is§tied
under this mortgage amounted to
$500,000, but subsequently 168 bonds
of the series for SSUO each, wpro sur
rendered to thO Company in exchange
for other b&nds, and cane - Add, thus
reducing the amount of the loan to the
first-named sum. At various times,
howeypr, scrip has been issued fur the
jntorest on this loan, the amount' of
which now outstanding is $71,325, a
sum neurly equal to the amount of the
efineelled bonds:
Efforts are being made by your Man
agers to sell a portion of the coal lands
belonging to the Company, for the
purpose of paying off this scrip, and if
they are successful, it will leave only
the bonds to be arranged fOr; and as
the rate of interest is 7 per cent. per
annum on these bonds, yofir Managers
itte of the opinion that ap nrrangpment
can be made With the bolder's thereof,
before tpatdrhy, to extend the time of
payment Or twenty years, upon the
condition the Cotnpany will eon
tioue to pay the same rttte•of interest,
i'ree from United States and States
taxes. " our manag(ta, therefore, re
ectnniond that this plan for the extem:
sion of the said loan be offered to the
respective holders of the said bonds.
All of the Mine Bonds, except teri
thousand dollars, have been surrender
td nod cancelled, and in lieu thereof
an equal amount of the Consolidated
Bonds has been issued.
Am increase in the aMount 'of your
preferred shares will be necessary to
enable the Company to Corry out the
terma of settlement with its creditors.
The present limit of these .shares is
MOO,OOO. Your managers recommend
that Legislative authority bo obtained
to increase that amount to $500,000.
The number of equl ears,,supplied
jointly by the FentiSylvariitt and Phil
adelphia and Beading Itailroad•Com
panics has been, and` is, entirely too
small Go satisfy' the wants of a con
stantly augmenting coal tonnage, and
but for this obstacle during the past
year,,tho coal shipments on your road
would have' exceeded the amount
reit:bed:fully 100,000 tons. ,liflorts aro
new being made, With ! s e nte prohabili
ty of success, to induce tboso Compa
nies to add ? , at once, 700 more ears to
the nuin4rnow in service,
.tlitherto, your,raikYay 13its been al
most '432{019140y ecial-darrying road.
Located fay iu tbo interior, its tonnage
bas ya.bally been destined, over long
lines of connecting rbadir to' the sea
boUid: for iv market, which, when
TERMS, $2,00 a year in advance
reached, has always been fluctuating
and uncertain, and generally in the
rates obtained unromunerativo. It
has had but little local tonnage and a
very limited passenger travel. While
these unfavorable conditions lasted, it
yes hardly to be expected that much
prb'speritY 'could do achieved. They
(lid endure for a long tithe, Unit Mien=
ciui tkobbles hogan, threatening; hntil
I: l 6 . C.Untly, the utter destruction of the
value of your shares. 'Appearances
now indlbate, howev,er, that some of
these adverse conditions are being
changed, and seem 'to warrant the be
lief that they will continue'to grow
more favorable, Until the : reality, as
well,asthe fibadow, of • the calamity
threarened, shall ,haVe .passe4„ away..
Recent examination's of the' region
through which your • railway extends,
have proven -beyond the possibility of
contradiction the existenoetif immense
quantities.of Iron Ore and Itimestone,
of the very best AeScriptitin, lying in
such 'close proxltnity to the coal, for
their cponotaie'cornbintition in the fur
need, that there is no longer room for
a doubt as to the pre-eminent advan
tages' nature has conferred upon this
section for the . cheap manufacture of
pig metal., Some of ,the largest capi
talists in the country have been drawn
to this locality already, and tlio-furn
ace' that went into blaSt irr,lal:y
nt If.iddlesburg, has imin ad unexam:
pled success. Other furnabes are
speedily lb be erected, and it is now a
recognised 'filet, that, nowhere in the
State'can good iron be Made with leis
difliculty and 'expense thari in the
"Broad Top Region." A new field,
therefore, of vast ektent, for the man :
ufac tare_ of iron, has been opened on
the line of your-railway, and the ac
tivities which have already growp Mit
of this business, are -fast creatin a
Local . Teenage of much value, with o ut
which - it; is difficult fctr :any be
permanently prosperon. This Iron
interest tholigh'lesthan a year old;'is
nOW next,in
: Value to your boat ton
nage.. Its advent has- been sudden,
but its importancet is real, and it de
serves the best attention and support
your Conripany,ean,,giv,o in aid of, its
futul'e
,extension 'Lind growth..• ,Thcro
is also noother• change AMR taking
place which will improve:the condition
of yiittr rallWay for getting its coal
tonnage to the seaboard. The change
referred to is, that an additional outlet
from the lower:terminus of your road
to tide-water is about being construct
ed under the auspices of. the pennsyl
vania penal Company. This Company
will exceed their original design of
simply .enlarging their canal from
liontingdon,•they having recently de
cided to make it a slack-water navigar,
lion. When this worli is pompleted, a
new and uhpap route will be provided
for large quantities of Broad Top Coal
to points on , tide-water that are now
supplied with Bituminous Coal from
bthcr sctitien4 of the country. It is,
therefore, mainly tn these pew enter
prunes and developMento that the,chiet
expectations of a prosperods future for
your railway are to be referred. At
present, however, it would probably
be prethatfire to indulge in any,predic-:
tions as to the possibilities of' the fu-,
Lure, or to say what further financial.
trouble your Company must , pass
through before prosperity is reached;
butt your mauggers feel Justified in cx
pressing the belief that" the period of ,
pile, greatest difficulties has been pass
ed, and that are substantial ovi-,
dences for this conviction in the pres
ent Unproved .condition of the Com
pany. •
909 50
2,469 00
720 00
3,828 72
$301,184 31
$.84,245 72
838,518 28
4 mgvement imp lately been made
by the cit*us of &Laded Cdrinty and
otbers,,to construct a railroild from
the town of Bedford to Mount Dallas,,
to connect at the latter place with your
railway. They propose building this
road under.tho charter ,of the t.Bed-,
ford and Bridgeport Compa
ny;"and,whdn it is tilligied, to lease it
to your Company. It is very, desira
ble and important that thid railroad
should be built, bin as no definite plan
or route has yet been agreed upon, it,
is,probal* that some time will elapse
betbro anything practical fter3oM
pli§hed. , •
In conclusion. your managers take
pleacore jp ,apipowledging that the
satiAect,ory results ,of the,, business of.
your railway during the,past year are ,
largely due to the efficient manage
ment of J. , NeKillips, Esq., , Superin
tendent, and to Jobp ,Fulton,
Resident • Engineer. •
• • B. ANDitEws KNIGHT,
•
F.eb. 1, 1870. President.
AFFECTION O' A' MOTIIEII.-At Lou
isiana, Missouri, a few .weeks ago, a
skiff containing a mother and her two
children, was seen 'battling its way
from the Illinois shore, through the
grinding, crushing fields of ;f1!!), a a 111 ey
pushed against and, piled upon can
other, swept along by the irresistible
current. She was in Search of her
four sons, taken from her some twelve
months ago by her husband, who bad
Married a woman in Missouri, and was
living on the point between Salt river
anti the Mississippi. The brave wo
man, upon reaching this shot o, obtain
ed an officer, and proceeded on the
search for her boys. Arriving at the
residence of their father, he Was found
to he absent "hog hunting." The joy
of the little boys is said to have been
indescribable when they saw their mo- -
ther, from whom they had been sepa
rated so many months. They bad
suffered greatly from ague ttpdqtiVer,
and want of food, wed 'here nearly
destitute of clothing, their trips being
made of green.
.qqtr ffirine. The brace
woman rescued her boys and has them
now with her at home, Griggsville,
Plinors, where she:resides. for name
is Lucy A. Johnson.
tek.llopo wcitos the poetry of the
boy, memory_ diet of the man'..
Those subscribing tot thice, sib or
twelve months with the nndrj•stnntilhg
that the paper Le Iliseentinuetl }ink s
subscription is ronetvcd;rcceivinitlff
per marked with a t belpre the mita. ,
Will understand that the tittio. foi;
which Choy subsetibctl is tw, If %boy
wish the paper colltinnett they w,9)
riniekr tliar thrbligh the
mail ot• biliel•ki'Mb.
r~
EMI
taa..till kinds of plain, fancy apil
ornamental Job Printing neatl3r
expeditiously executed at, thb "GLoxr,"
Mee. Terms moderate,
NO. 38.
Wesley J. Rose, Esq., a correspond-
oat of the Johnstown Tribune, speaks
of Lilo kid trees in California as 1017
lows :
These trees tiro found in the Sin' kn;
tonic branch of the Cu[tarns V . jvhr,civdr
fodr thousand feet above the• level 2 VS
the sea.
,About sixty acres,arecoyei:
ed with timber, but „there are about
'ne handred and three ''e'riorni J oiiii:
*lns. Twenty of them eXeeed t.Nle , iti
ty feet through each one. ,- The atiainV
of one measures thirty-two feet / Oross
and the - trunk - of others are hollow
and men eap ride on horsebtacklifakid
'out with' ease. Tho first is etilledlonti
Father of the Forest," and is 110 feet
in eirehmforenee, "The Mother of the.
Foreso fts'fii feet ronfid''and, "325,",feet,
high. "The .1414hantf'40, "Wife'
itrh each ft feet rOland 'and , s'sq ,MA
high: The ','Burnt Tree" FA :3 . 9....feui
across and 350 feet high.. Allercules"
is 95 feet round and 325 feet, high". - Tho
"fieratit" sixty feet in eircumferenbe
and three hundred and • eighteen ..feet
high; the "Old I\4W- 7 -this is a,' leap:
ing tree with its top broken off, ,but„hl
still two hundred and sixty•one',fiii3t
high and-fifty-nine feet in ciferfarfor:
once; it alien distance from this.is•thn
' Old Bachelor," a hard looking ,pfd
curse, iW' hundred and ninety-sigh)
feet high' aid eiXty n feet ciratiriifereneej
a feW steps from this - iS "Pion'eer's
Cabin,"-"The Siamese Twins." These
start with ono stem and about
~forly
il l
or fifty feet,up part into two beautifd
trees. They are about three hundi;e'
feet high. .Then the '"Gutirdiftta r ,.
three hundred and twenty keht: higli
and eighty-one feet diameterl i hMotheil
and Son," anoiher i)rettr srght',. 'thii
former three - h'undreil arid•hfteenledtl
the latter three , hundred and'two,:und
altogether measure ninety-three ifeet
in circumference; the, , !` , 49r,se,bal
Ride," a laying. ,treo, ' one bunitie
and fifty 'feet •long and'holiii*.tfrOril
end , to end. c!Unclo•Tont's..enbint'--4;
this tree,is hollnytyttrid ontlte, botto,ru
of it tweitty,, persons, could .stand AO
once. It is throe hundred and - "fivi;
feet high and ninety-One'leet eirea'n - i - S.
Terence.- The , "Pride,, of the Forebt"
is thought to be the finest,sight.of ithci
grove,- It is so straight and well p,.i.
portioned ; hot the "Beauty' of the
Forest" is fully as beautiful. 'llt'l3
three" hundred and seven , feet hightanif
sixty-five feet eircutnfefen§e. : :Thtt
Two Guardsmen" standelpse by, Mid
entrance. Tli.-.T al-o three liundi•bd
feet high - , ono sixty-five and tlii3' otheT
sixty-nine feet eireumfeteitco - .7 - •Tho=
Three Graces" are beautiful, Togpthr,
cr they measure uinety.two feet cir,
cumfereng ilifil tut; Minder& atitt
ninetY-five feet high.
WOMEN JUDGES IN WYOMING TERRITORIi,r
A correspondent of theSincinontl
Gazette writes from Wyoming tprriA
tory :
• Wy °ln ing .territorY•is governed r lbf
t. .d. taitipbeli, latec,of: .ohie, and:it. IS,
this te9 iwry that women, suffrage,
reigns fn all Ito glory. There wo:fried s ,
Sit juries and administer lawlif."Thn
last grand jury drawn at
shows a blearmajority of female names!
A short time line°, the Governor up ,
pointed'oeveral ladies , jastiiies of tha
peace, and they have 'enteredlir.iiThe
duties of their offices. -One of Will
new justices is for the mining, re toff;
at South Puss City. Who single mitiarA
seem to like their female judges,; and
pay gre,it'respect in the Cdurt. Th r ef.
South Pass News gives this . account;nl
a ease rbeently tried before Mrs.
Judge Morris :
"MUCh interest is mointaibed — in: a:
trial held'in our city '.off,
last, not' so much from the impertaileo
of the ease as;fromits novel character,
It was a prosecution against, one .of
the °Meet's of Carter county, to recov 7
er a'fin'e provided by the law Making
the new county of Sweetwater, in tins ,
certain, ofligers,shoold fail, Aq
over the records of 'their offices, to
their duceeseths. The prOeceding'Wits
commenced boffins Itirs.:E.ll.orris,"thbV
newly appointed and, qualified ,juSti6B.
of the peace, and much interest _Was;
manifEsted to witness a judicial pro-,,
needing with a woman for judge. Thin
trial was held in the Pfeilence - of ti".
crowded house, and it mtidt bb' ;
ted that in the niatinet. of hortittiil
court our justice might well, ti',e taken
for an example in point of dignity and,
propriety of action and depoitment.--c '
The %aso 'Was dismissed , by 'Jostle - 6 - -
Morris, on .the ground that she, : being ,
the Suecessor of the accused ierselfi.
could nut with propriety try the Case, ;
as hi.ag a' party interested. TIN '
whether- teelmically correct or
shows it delicacy of feeling ;in regard
to the rights of others very
to the head and heart of our new at. ,
finial, 'tint! "which is eminently % - •orths .
of imitation.
"There ::i9 ono Wyoul.'n feinair
judges who administers the police, af
fairs of a certain young eitY, hud Who
is said to have caused great emotion
by the severity of her judgments op , '
offenders. If you take a drop. !.06:
much of`crather,'.tip you go for
full octent of 06 law, and no
,arndune:
of pleading ot'promisn will softe;ti
judicial he art. - Then if a weak eii3tev't
eaught,lhaTe is an end of her
in;;, for she is locke d up hard thud fast,
and kept in duranc e vile until she is,,
ready to migrate to other lands,wherd
no female judges are."
IN.tutty.—A little wrong done to an
other is a
,gtoati' injury done to our,:
salves. Tho severest piinishrnint'of an
injury is the consciousness of
done it, and no Tap, 1:h0re.,044
be viio. is tRYEI'e(FOSNai to" Cho pUin, 'Of
rdpOntatce:
gam„ Subseribi for . TEci tiießs
TO SUBSCRIBERS
The Big Trees of
Women on the Bench.
EGMMI