TERRIS OP TUE GLOBE.
Per minim in advance
Mt months .........
three month.,
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
1 time. 2de 3do 1 month
. .
Ow' inch, or lee" $76 $1 25 $1 60 $1 75
Two inches 1 60 2 25 2 75 3 26
Three inches, 2 25 3 25 4 00 4 75
3 months. 6 month". ' I Year
One Josh, or leis $4 00 $8 00 $lO 00
Two - inches ' 6 26 9 00 .15 00
Three inches, 860 12 00 ' 20 00
YourAnchea r . 10 76 10 00 25 00
Quitter Column, 13 00.. 18 00 30 00
Mitioltintn, ' .20 00 30 00 15 00
Outgo:88mo, 30 00 46 00.— .. ~. .80 00
Protesitonal and Business Cards not exceeding MI line",
Ode year, • $5 00
Ad m irdstratore• and Nxecutorai.Notites, 0 times, $2 50
Auditors' Notice', 4 times 2 00
Estrny, or other short Notices 1 50
Adtertisementa not marked with the number of inser
one &Bred, will be continued till forbid and charged ac
girding to'theee terms.
Local or Special Noticca,lo Gents a line for single in.
station: By the year at a reduced rate.
Outprieea for the printing of Blanks, Handbills, etc
are reaeonablyjew.
refessional& Nusincos Barbs.
it. A. B: BRUM.B..VUGH,
Elating permanently located at Huntingdon, otrere
le proteaelonal servloon to the Collituudity.
(Hike, the tame ac that lately °coupled by Dr. Laden
od 1/111 street.. apla,latia
-11
- '
R. JOHN MeCtILLOCH, offers his
professional services to the citizens of Huntingdon
u )•
a vicinity. Office on HUI street, one door east of Reed's
orug stort.. Aug. 2g, '65.
p ALLISON MILLER,
AAP; i ft aaaaa
DE NTIST,
Has remained to the Brick Row opposite the Court Rouse.
April 13,1659.
"V j J. GItIiPIE,
A • - -DENTIST.-
Otttoo removed to Leister'o. New Bulkllng,
ISM street. Huntingdon. • •
July st;o67. • -" ••
NIORRISON HOUSE; - •
Hine 111TGDO2V PEIVITA.
JOHN S. MILLER, PrOptietim.
April e, 1870. • ' • ' •
A_ P. W. JOHNSTON,
.SUIIVEYdR & INSU.RANCE,AGENZ
lIIINPVCIDON, PA
0116ce . ou . Bmith etcrat.
A. POLLOCK,
cr• •
BURVEYORit,REAL'ESPATE AGENT;
HUNTINGDON, PA. _ „
Will &Howl to Surveying in all its branches, and *ill
bny and sell Seal Estate in any part of the Untied States.
Bud for circular.
T SYLV &NUS BLAIR,
• •
J •
ATTORNEY AT LAW,.
HUNTINGDON, DA, -
.oNlee on 21111 otreot, throe doors nest of Smith. y.5'69
ILL= XUSBI3I. a. s. rtaxina.
MUSSER d,FLEMING, ,
ATTORNEYS-4T-LAW.
. •. . - • •
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Office eecond floor of Mister's building, on 11E11 street:
l'inelonls mid other claims promptly collected. raygn'on
E N O'Y' FOR COLLECTING
teOLUIELLT OLA2D6, BOUNTY, HACK PAY AND
..nanIOND.
All who may have any ttalmnagainat the Govorument
or Bounty, Back Pay and Pension., can have their claims
prolaytly colloctod by apply log either In person or by let
.tarto ,
' W. 11. WOODS
.IT2VEAN'EY AT LAI',
❑u:meowa, PL
aeg1211163
K . ALLEN LOVELL,
• ATTORNEY AT LAW;
itUNTINCIDON, PA.
Fpeclel attelitioti given to Collections of all kinds; to
the satttanniut of Dilates, &c.; and all other legal bu.i
sscu prtAti.uted ith fidelity and dispatch.
JOHN ICOt?, lIAXIML BROIVX, MS id. BLILLY
PT he name of this firm has been clang
." ed from KIM & BROWN, to
SCOTT, BROWN eig BAMEIY,
ander which name they will heriaillor conduct their
pulite es
.4tTORNETS AT LAW, HUNTINGDON; PA.
PENSIONS, and all claims of aoldiura and soldiers' hairs
ogtolugt tho Uovernineut, will be preunitly pruancutcd.
May 17, Ibik-cf.
P. X. Lytle & Milton B. Lytle,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
Moe (aimed a rattan-Alp wailer the name and firm
of
P. 151. £ 11. S. LYTLE,
And here removed to the office on the south side of
II street, fourth door west of width.
They will attend promptly to ntl kinds ol legal bust.
Doss entrusted to their eat, ap7-tf.
JOSEPH ABT,
MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN
WILLOW AND SLEIGH BASKETS,
01.11 sizes and description;
. ALEXANDRIA,IIUNTINGDON CO., PA.
Jun. 9.1b69-11- -
KS! BLANKS
B LANKS! BLA,
UGNSTABLES SALES, ATTACIFT EXECUTION
ATTACIIALENTB, , EXECUTIONS,
SUMMONS, ' DEEDS,"
SURPOINAS, MORTGAGES,
801100 L ORDERS, JUDGMENT NOTES,
LEASES FOR HOUSES, NATURALIZATION B RS.
LVMMON BONDS, JUDGMENT BONDS,
WARBAras, - FEE 'BILLS,
NOTES, with a waiver of the s3oo'Leiw:
;lIDGMENT NOTES, with. a waiver of the $3OO Law.
ARTICLES OP AGREEMENT, with Teachers.
;MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES, for 'Motives of
and Mintetera of the Dove!.
.....
COMPLAINT, WARRANT, and COMMITMENT, in cam
of Assault and Battery, and Affray.
SOIREE FACIAB, to recover amount of Judgment.
COLLECTORS' RECEIPTS, for State, County, School,
Borough and Township Taxes.
Printed on superior paper. and for sale et the Office o
the lIIINTINGIDON GLOBE.
BLANKS, of every description, printed to order, neatly
at elentnotice, and on good Paper.
W. 11. WOODB, V. D. LIU, .1.141/11 NORTH
KILIVX BPDTB, DAVID DADDICS
The Znion Bank of Huntiogdor
(Late John Bare & C 0.,)
"liIINTINGDON,`PA.
•
CAPITAL, paid up, $50,000
ttollctt accounts from Banks, Bankers and others.
liberal Interest allowed on time Deposits. All kinds f
Becurities, bought and sold for the usual commission.—
Collections made on all points. Drafts on all parts of
Xerope supplied at the usual rates.
Demons depositing Gold and Culver will receive the
a same return with interest. Toe partners are individ
Pally, liable to the extent of their whole property for all
' - The nand:shed business of the late arm of John Bare &
Co will oe completed by The Union Bank of flontfogdoe
ttlatitlit.tf C. C. NORTH, Cashier.
PAPER ! PAPER!! PAPER 111
ltaclug Paper,
Impresstun Paper,
Drawing Peer,
Deed Paper,
Time Paper,
Bilk Paper for Flowers,
Perroroted Paper,
Prietol Board.
hat Cap Paper,
Foolscap Paper,
Letter Paper,
Commercial Note Paper,
Ladles' Gilt Edged Letter an.. N ote Caper,
Ladles' Plain and Fancy Auto Paper,
Mite and Colored Card Paper, in Peeks sod Shoats,
.or aale at LEWIS' Book, Stationery and Music 'Store.
WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS
A LARGE STOCK
• AND
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
Or
Window Curlain Papers,
JUST RECEIVED
AT
LEWIS' BOOK STORE'
Ti" .
' From the kiln. ; Taylor; klarkleaburg, pro'
as y chemical annlyeie to be of the beet quality. con
atantly kept and for sale In any quantity, at tho depot o
ghe Iluntingdon and Broad Tap Railroad.
, giarApply to Ileury Laster, Fropriotor of the "Broad
Top Houle." nric-03t I
.$2 00
. 1 00
„
• ..
1,,
WM. LEWIS, HUGH LINDSAY, Publishers.
VOL, XXVI,
HOW TO UNE CONSUMPTION.
THE PHILOSOPHY OF Dit. SCHENCK'S GREAT
' MEDICINES.—WiII people never learn to know that a
diseased liver and stomach necessarily disease the entire
system I The plainest principles of common seats teach
this and yet there are hundreds who ridicule the idea.
and continue In the course which almost inevitably
brings them prematurely to the grave. Living as the
majority of the people do, at complete variance with the
laws of nature, it meet be apparent to all that, sooner or
later, nature will revenge herself. Hence we find that
persons who Indulge to excess in the use of very rich or
indigestible food or intoxicating drinks, invariably pay
a heavy penalty in the end. The stomach becomes die.
ordered and refuses to act: the liver fails to perform . its
functions, dyspepsia and 114 attendant evils follow, • and
41111 the auffering individuals persist in clinging to the
thoroughly exploded idea of the past. Dr. SCHENK'S
medicines are recommended to all such. They bring sure
and certain relief wherever they aro used as directed,
and ell that is notes.' try to establish their reputation
with every ailing man or woman in the kindle a fair and
impartinl trial of them. ' Let thou, who are skeptical on
this point, and who have permitted interested peewits to
prejudice them against these now celebrated remedies for
consumption. discard theirprejudices, and be governed
by the principled of rayon and. common' sense.' If the
system is disordered depend upon it. in nine cases out of
ten tho seat of the disorder will be found in the stomach
and liver. To cleanse and hetigorato the stomach and to
'stimulate the liver to healthy action, use_
SCHENCK'S MANDHAKR PILLS.—The daily therein,.
leg demand for these pills letke beet, evidence of their
value. Thousands upon thousands of boxes are Bold daily.
Why ? Simply because they act promptly and efficiently
Invalids wbo may not find it convenient to call 'on Dr.
SCHENCK in person are informed that full and com
plete dirt diens for use accompany each package of the
MANDRAKE PILLS, PULMONIC SYRUP AND SEA
WEED TONlC.—These medicines will cure couramptlon
unless the longs are so far gone that the patient is entire
ly beyond the reach of medical relief.
It may be asked by those who are not familiar with
the virtues of these great remeilies,ollow &Bona's
medicines effect their wonderful cures of consumption ?"
The answer le a simple one. They begin their. work
of restoration by bringing the stomach, liver and bowels
into au active healthy condition. It Is food that cures
this formidable disease. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE
PILLS act on the liver and stomach. promoting •healthy
aecretlon,and removing the bile and slime which have
resultid from the inactive or torpid conditioned' those or
gas., and of the entail generally. This ainggiah state
of the body, and the conaequentaccumulation of the un
healthy eubstances named prevent the proper digestion
of foal, and, as a natural consequence createe disease,
which results in prostration and finally in death.
SCHENCK'S PULMONIO SYRUP and SEAWEED TON
IC, when taken regularly, mingle with the food, and the
digestive organ; make good and rich blood. and ea a nat
ural consequence, give Rosh and strength to the patient.
Let the faculty say what it may, this is the only true
cure for consumption. Experience has proved beyond
the shadow of a doubt, and thousands are today alive
and well who a few, years since were regarded as hope
leas cases, but who were induced to try Dr. SCHENCK'S
remedied, and were metered to permanent health by
their use.
One of thelirst at r eps the physician should take with
a cousumpth e patient is to imigorrte the system. Now
how is this to be done ? Certainly not by giving me&
clues that rethauat and enervate—mediciues that impair
instead of Improve the functions of the digestive organs
Doctor SCHENCK'S medicines cleanse the stomach and
bowels of all substances which are calculated to irritate
or weaken them. They create_en appetite—promote
healthful digestion—make good lood, and, as a canoe.
gamma, they Invigorate and etrengthen the entire sys
tem end more especial ly those parts which are disedeed
Wilde cannot be done, then the case must be regarded as.
a hopeless ow.
If the piny olden finds it impessible to make a patient
feel hungry. lithe deceased wees cannot partake of good
nouriehlug food and properly.digeet it, it Is impassible
that be can gain in flesh and strength ; sail it is equally
impoasible to bring a patknt to title tend Rion so long as
the Hear is burdened with diseased bile, and the stomach
laden with unhealthy slime.
Almost the first rerotent made to the physician by a
COLIIIIMptiVEI patient le that he will prescribe medicines
that will Missy tho cough, night sweats and chills, which
are the sure attendante on consumption. But this ehouid
not be done, as tit- cough to only an effort of natal() to
relieve itself, and the night sweats and chills aro ensured
by the diseased lunge. The rensedles ordinarily prescribe
ed do mote 'slum titan good. '1 Ism impair the functions
of the !stomach, impede hcaltny digestion, and aggravate
rather than cure the disease.
znyl2:69
. .
There is, after all, nothing like facts which to nuboten•
Date n position, and It it upon fees that Dr. Schenck's
relies. Nearly all xio have token his medicines in no
ordsuce with his directions have not only been cured of
consumption, but, front the fact that these medicines act
with wonderful power upon the digestive organs, patients
thus cured speedily gain dean. Cleansing the system of
all Impurities, they lay the foundation for n .01iII, sub
unit:dial structure. Restoring dose organs to health,
they create en appetite. The food is properly nssimila•
ted ;the quantity of blood is not only increased, but is
made rich and strong end in the face of eneh a condition
of the system nil disease must be banished.
Full directions accompany etch of the medicines, no
that it 14 not absolutely nese...wry flint patients should
see Dr SCHENCK peromelly. unless they desire to lime
their lungs examined. For this purpose lie Is ni 1, in of.
Ike. No 15 north Sixth St., corner of Commerce, Philo.,
every Saturday, from 9 A. 31. until 1 P. U.
Advice la given without charge, but fur a tnorottgh ex
autination with the Itespirotneter the charge iv $5.
Price of the Puintonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic each,
0.50 per bottle, or 1.7 50 a half dozen 'Mandrake Pills
15 cents a box. For sole by all druggists. Ap. 12 ly.
"GOOD BOOKS FOR ALL."
"BOOKS WELCH ARE BOOKS."
Here is a list of such Wm ks se should be found hi CY.
try Library—within the reach of every reader—Works
entertnie, ins! tact and Improve the mind. Copies
111 be sent by return post, on receipt of price.
Ketv Physiognomy : or, Signs of Character,
as maniftudod through Temperament and External
Forms. and especially in the ..Huntau Face Divine."—
With moo than One Thousand Illustrations. By S. It
Wetly. Price in one 12mo volume, 769 page., hand
somely bound, $1
Man, in Genesis and in Geology; or, the Bi
blical account of bleu'. Creation, tested by Scientific
Theories of his Origin and antiquity. By Joseph P.
Thompson, DD., I.L.D. Ono vol., Idmo. $1
Wedlock ' - or, the Right Relations of the Sex
es. Discloshig the Laws of Cuniugel selection, and
• showing who may and who may nut Marry. For both
sexes. By slt Wells. $l5O
Rota to Read Character. A new Illustrated
Handbook of Phrenology and Physiognomy, for stn.
dents and examiners. with a Chart for recording the
sizes of the dirkrent organs of the brain, in the donne.
ation ofCharacter, with upwards oe 170 engravings.—
Muslin, $226
Education; Its elementary Principles.found
ed on the nature of man. IlyJ 0 Spurzheim, 51 D.
With an Appendix. containing the Temperaments and
a brief analysis of the Faculties. 'illustrated. $1 20
Fancily Physician. A ready Prescriber and
Hygienic Ad, tier. With reference to the Nature,
Causes, Prevention, and Treatment pf , Diseases, Acct.
dents, and casualties of every kind. With a Glossary
and copious Index. By Joel Shaw, M.D. Muslin, $4
Food and. Diet. With Obiervations on the
Dietical regimen, fruited for disordered states of the di
gestive organs, and an account of the Dietaries of some
of the principal Metropolitan and other establishment.
for paupers, lunatics, criminals, children, the sick, Ac.
By Jonathan Pereita, 61 D., Flt S., and LB. Edited
by Charles A Lee, MD. $1 75
Hand-Book for Home Improvement; compri
sing, "Hew to Write," ' How to Talk," "How to Be.
have," and "How to Do Busineee," in one vol. $2 25
Constitution of Minn. Considered in relation
to external objects. By George Combo. The only our
thorized American edition. With twenty ougravings
and a portrait of the author. Muslin, $1 75
11foral Philosophy. By George Combo. Or
the duties of man considered in hie Individual, Domes.
tic and Social capacities. Reprinted from the Edin.
burgh ed., with tiro author's latest corrections. $175
Mental Science. Lectures on, according to
the Philosophy of Phrenology. Delivered before the
Anthropological Society. By Bev.o ft Weaver. $1 50
Management of Infancy. Physiological and
Moral Treatment. By Andrew Combo, MD, A Book
for Mothers. Muslin, $l5O
Benny. An Illustrated Poem. By Annie
Chamber. Ketchum. Published in the elegant style of
Enoch Arden. A beautiful present. $l5O
Xsop's Fables. The People's Pictorial Edi
tion. Bountifully illustrated with nearly silty engra
vings. Cloth, gilt, beveled boards. Only $1
Pope's Essay on Man. With Notes. Beau
tifully Illustrated. Cloth, gilt, beveled boards, $1
11'idural Laws of Han. A Philosophical
Catechise,. By J G Fon zheinc, Ii D. Nestle, 75 eta.
Fruit Culture for the Million. A Iland-book.
Being a Guide to the cultivation and management of
Fruit treat, Descriptions of the best varieties. $1
Inclose the amount in a registered letter, or in a P. 0.
Order, fur one or fur all the shove, and address S. It.
WELLS, Publisher, 360 Broadway, New Yerk. Agents
Wanted. !Odra°
Latest Arrival of Gent's Goods.
H. ROBLEY
IVIERC RANT ,TAILOR,
Ms removed to the room brer John Bare & Co's Boob.
(Old broad Top Corner.) where ho is prepared to do All
blade of stork In his nun of business. lie hoe Just recoir
ed a full line of
CLOTHS,
VESTINGS, •
CASSISIERS,
CORDUROYS, &c,
Thankful for past patronage he solicits a continuance
of the same. Thu attention of the public is called to his
stock of cloths, Lc., Ai Well he is pit pared to matte up to
order in a fashionable, durable and workmanlike manner.
rlense give me a eall. . .
nutitinibu, Da., April 70, tso
A youth and maid, one winter night,
Were sitting in the corner;
His name, we're told, was Joshua White,
And here was Patience Warner.
Not much the pretty maiden said,
Beside the young man sitting ;
Her cheeks were flushed a rosy red,
Her eyes bent on her knitting.
Nor could he guess what thoughts of him
Wore to her bosom flocking,
As her fair fingers, swift and slim,
Flew round and round the stocking.
While as for Joshua, bashful youth,
His words grew few and fewer ;
Though all the time, to tell the truth,
His chair edged nearer to her.
Meantime the ball_ef yernfgave out, 'l'
She knit so fast and steady,
'And ha'-tnUat give hie aid, doubt,
To get another ready. •
He held the skein ; of course the thread
Got' talghid, snarled and twisted
"Have Patience !?". cried the artless maid,
To him whp•her uesisted.
Good chance was that for tongue-tied .churl,
To shorten all palaver ;
"Have Patience I'•' cried he, "dearest girl
And may I really have her ?"
The dee'd was done ; no more that night,
Clicked needles in the corner;
And she is Mrs. Joshua White
That once was Patience Waym.
• -
Per the Globe. - "
SALEM, Cosa., July 8, 1870
The parting injunction of many of
my friends was" Write to us when you
get to Music Vale and tell us just the
truth." NOW that I have reached the
Mecca and find I cannot have leisure
to write to every one separately, I
write this, for all and write "just the
treth."
In Yankeedoni. 1 knew it the mo
ment my feet touched the Nod. The:
people look different, talk different and
are different from.us, A. pushing, jos:
thing, energetic, throbgh-going people,
and, .yet I see no care-worn faces.—
They do a great 'deal in a short time;.
not, a moment is lost. This prompt.
ness, this punctuality—without hurry
—takes away much of the weariness
of labor. I have not yet seen a Yan
kee with so sad a face that could not
enjoy a joke and make one. 'Tie their
activity, genial nature and love of fun
that scatters little flower-wreaths eve
rywhere along the "rugged and jutted
highway of action, and brightens the
sombre woof of duty with dimples of
sunshine. Now, no ono loves the old
Keystone State bettor than I, and I
don't believe I shall ever love any oth
er place so well, but I don't think the
people here got so tired as we do—tired
mentally and physically, and I think
the charm is in their doing - a thing at
once, and their strict attention to or
der. It is not to-morrow with them,
it is now. By this indefatigable Yan
kee promptness, they manage to get
things done with less worry, less hur
ry, and more thoroughly done. All
through the country one sees an air
of neatness in the arrangement of
grounds and architecture; but' see no
beautiful fields stretching out for miles
as Ido at home. No wealth of golden
grain bonding down before the rich
sunlight. The tillage of the ground is
not the work for these people; their
genius, talents and propensities call for
other avocations and resources, of
which the country ie prolific. But I
do not intend to contrast the customs
and character of these people with
those of our own. I waet to tell you
of Music Vale.
It is a -most , delightful driv,e .9fmley
en miles from Norwich to the Vale.—
The road is bordered on cithereide 'by
the most picturesque scenery, which is
but a faint promise of the,beauty of
the fairy realm to which it lead's. We
arrived at the Vale at a moment that
greatly enhanced the beauty of the
scene. The royal, golden gleams of
the setting sun throw such a halo of
sheeny splendor over the vision, that
I silently exclaimed, "The half was not
told me !" On first seeing this Eden,
the delicious feeling of freedom and
rest cannot be described. The very
air imparts new life, vigor and energy;
we say at once, "Amid the beauty, the
sweetness, the freshness of this retreat,
we shall be happy !" It seems as
though it wore a sort -of realm of. its
own, pendant midway of Celestian and
Terrestia, surrounded by music, poet
ry and flowers, and we thought we
saw everywhere a "Welcome to Music
Vale !"
Then followed our introductions to
the Professor. Was ever a being so
much surprised ? We have ever had
but one type of a Professor in cur
mind's eye : tall, gaunt, stern, cold and
repelling; a man to fear alone. But
our Professor is none such. .Not tall,
rather corpulent, past threescore, yet
retaining to a marvelous degree ,the
activity, the bouyancy, the enthusiasm
of youth. A genial face that lights up
with the sunniest smile, and possessing
an' inexhaustible fund of good humor!
with a heart of kindness and goodness
for his pupils, eager and anxious to
promote their happiness; honest and
earnest in his efforts at teaching, and
having them thoroughly taught. He
has the faculty of commanding the
most profound respect towards him
self, and the most perfect obedience to
rules, yet without wearing that habit
ual look of sternness that Professors
generally do. Strict! You have no
idea what Yankee strictness means!
There is no shirking the rules, as we
can do in some schools, One may just
as well fall pleasantly and quietly. into
the lino, for recaleitration is surely
followed by expulsion from the Garden
of Eden. Harmony, Order and Obe
dience is the law. ' The Faculty being
abundantly blest with this world's
goods, tench not 69 much for the pecu
niary compensation as from their de.
votion to the art, and the desire to int-
11. ROBLEY,
110rd:taut TOlor
HUNTINGDON, PA., TUESDAY,, AUGUST 2. 1870.
HAVE PATIENCE
Music) Vale:
LPERSEVERE.-
part to others the thorough knowledge
of music they possess, so that the pu
pils in their turn may be competent to
teach, .and thus perpetuate the advao•
tages peculiar to this Institution.
A wilder, more romantic site for a
Seminary cannot be conceived than
this. Circled by dark woods, rocks,
fairy cascades, exquisite lakes, lovely
brooks, ferns, mosses, and flowers; and
on Saturday afternoon and Sabbath it,
is so quiet, so calm, so dreamlike ' that
one loses their sense of the real, and
lives only the soul-life, forgetting that
the clamor and din of the' world's war
fare still goes 'on. But this dream is
short: Monday morning the untiring'
gong wakes us to duty mid action, and
it is action . spre ! pour hours per day
for Piano practice, twofer Guitar, one
for Theory, one for Rehearsal, and one
for Thorough-bass: Think of that, ye
idlers of time! And yet we have time,
for recreation. "How do we manage?"•
Why, simply, we must: b'e' on hand
the moment 'tihe gong: of the Veil
is heard ; wo dare not „delay. Af
ter all, this is the secret of suc
cess. 'How' much one can crowd in
a day if a certain amount of , Itinie is
given to each task !
The building is large, neat,, and bus,
al! the modern conveniences; can ae,-;
commodate a great number of pupils.
The ground is adorned • with all that
is tasteful and pleasing, and provided
with means for recreation,; in a word,
Music . Vale is a home, where we find
so much happiness and so much to do
that we cannot regret the dear homes
left behind, as we have done at some
schools. • .
Examination was held the 23d of
June. Of course everybody was here.
We being a novice had nothing•to do
but enjoy ourself. A committee of
men—the best judges •of music—are
always appointed to criticise.- We
wish you could have seen the fair in
mates of Music Yule—lovely and eager
with enthusiasm—who ,pro so thor
oughly trained us to play before a crit
ical audience without the least embar
rassment.
• • The German method; is taught, and
of course is different from' the style of
playing elsewhere. It is an independ
out action of the fingers. The power
given to the performance is duo alone
to the action of the fingerskno strength
is derived froth the arm. Great atten•
lion is paid to fingering, and the posi
tion of the body. One wonders how
it is possible fur delicate females and
children to acquire sufficient strength
in ,the fingers alone, to execute that
which they do with such perfect ease
add freedom. How awkward and in•
elegant the violent motion of • the arm
and body we see everywhere else, com
pared with the graceful, bird=like
movement of the fingers here; which
must be acquired. Well I cannot toll
you all about Examination. My letter
is growiag too lengthy. Suffice to say
all enjoyed it, and the day's exercises
ended with a superb supper at 2 A. st.
"Did we have any flirtations ?" Not
much ! A seraglio is not more care
fully guarded than we. ‘Ve had the
pleasure of gazing at the handsome fa
ces of the youth, but we didn't,care to
converse. We can endure this for a
year, considering the musical knowl•
edge we get, instead of smiles and
bows and "words lighter than thistle
down."
Now let me say to all who desire a
musical education, come to Music
For the study of Theory and
Vocal Music alone, it is worth a year
of time and money. Music is taught,
and not a smattering of it. Many
young ladies that are taughtelsewhere
can dash off a great many brilliant pie
ces, and impress those who are not so
critical with the idea.that they know
a great deal, when really their knowl
edge is superficial, and they know 110-
thing of Theory and the elementary
rules. .Here it is,not so much in the
number of pieces we can execute,, at
the close of the term, but to do what
we do, well; to pay„the strictest regard
to the keeping of time, to possess a
thorough knowledge of the theory, as
well as to execute it Thus the foun
dation is laid to a sure suecess,land
the pupil is competent to teach any
where, as 'well as to progress herself.
Then again I say, if l you desire a thor
ough musical education, if you want a
home surrounded by the purest and
sweetest influences, if you want to re
vel in the midst of the most enchant
ing scenery—then come to Music "Vale.
"GIPSY WILDE."
Letter from Philadelphia,
PLIILADELPIIIA, PA.,
July 251,b, 1570.
Dcar Globe :—(Wuit,a moment un
til I
,wipe "these" brow.) "I am hero"
Vale, Lagudier-and I wish I was not,
for this is the Champion lot location.
As I write, a rumor obtains credence
on the street that his Satanic Majesty
has arranged for the ..removal of his
Einpire to our City. Should this be
so—(and I see no reason to doubt it—
for one hears innumerable tiine3U - day
such comparison
. made) doubtless our
locals- will teeluiv,ith "Democratic re
ronge;" "Develisli Cruelty;" "Fiend
ish Outrage,"—think what an accept
ion of "bad spirits" our volunteer fire
men would receive. Many of the "old
Boys" wouldn't recognize the revolu
tion made since their day—the dear
old machine which was "resolved to
be painted red" gone and a puffing,
blowing steamer in its stead. Bad
has been the behavement of the "Boys"
lately, and a growing desire to do away
with the volunteer, and substitute a
paid department is manifested. Since
seeing the admirable working of the
paid Department of New York I can
not hesitate to bear testimony to its
entire superiority. When you get
your steam engine whore do you in
tend having your, first fire? You
must have afire you know ; if you
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have not any talent in that way send
to Alttiona-- ; tbey understand it per
fectly. is almost too hot to think,
and I am bothering my brain to find
subject' matter for this letter—and
must confess I am almost stumped.—
We have been doing the military late
ly, having had "the famous New York
7th Regiment" and the "Crack" sth
Maryland as visitors. Philadelphia
unanimously decides in favor of, the
Maryland.sth,' believing they equal, if
not excel in drill. Know that as gen
tlemen and soldiers, no comparison
can be made ; the 7th behaved badly
here rind at Cape May the . sth in a
manner that won universal praise.—
Your townsman, Capt. %V. K. ,Burchi
nelhshould have been here; had he, I
um afraid our "Independent Compa
ny" would have had many an addi
tional drill. Such magnificent move
ments as we witnessed are certainly
worthy of imitation.
Our volunteers have s been spurred
to additional 'effort to 'render compar
ison possible between them and.' our
late visitors. What a blessing we
have a Park to flee to in:such weather.
Our CitY'Fatliers deserve credit for
the laudable manner they have sought'
to. strengthen the hands, cif .our Park
'Corn raisston.We are proud of our park,
So. sbould we be if the same taste be
displayed as has been for ' some •,yearts`
to come. - Why it will be simply grand
if we could only have a few breakers
and a gentle taste of sea breeze; then
would we bo envied of all earth's peo-,
The city, as a city,: is dull;
'amusements—no - theatre openbut
"Foxes"—and I am ' free to say 'my
taste don't.run that way; loud women,
vulgar, negro delineators, mechanical
dances and a straining to be funny,'
make up a treat that I respectfully
decline. More people 'out of town
than ever was known- by -the oldest ire
habitant. Don 4 mender at it. With
I could gq . and do likewise. But bushnese, (povetty'S. beet excuse,) I Urge
for nen complianci3 with excellent in
clination. "Our fight mit Seigle" in
habitants drink beer and gesticulate
violently, consigning La Belle' Franco
to destruction,and proiniie to help for
ward 'the consignment. My - opinion
is, it is easier to. fight France with
Resolutions than Bullets, and in Phila
delphia` on the _Rhine. Of course' 'Our
Press"with few exceptions ge for Pilua
-818, reason : the German vote is a largo.
ono, "a balance of power" our politi,
clans are as anxious to obtain,, us ,the
mighty Nations marshaling their for-
CC3 to make good their claim to such
balance in Europa.
As soon as it possible to write with
comfort, I am yours to command.
N. S.
A .711oTulia's GlFT.—There i 8 some
thing sublime associated with the
most insignificant gift or token that
a mother may present her child. The
gift may bo 50010 almost valueless
texture—worthless to him who knows
not its history—but the one for whom
it was intended sees in it a remem
brance of olden times, wanders back
to the theatre 'of little incidents in
earlier days, and by the memento is
reminded of blissful recollections which
even adversity has been unable to
erase from his mental tablet. The
boy too often forgets the parent who
adores him; his ambition leads him
away from the fond maternal thoughts
that should ever be his brightest im
ageries. With the mother the case
is widely dissimilar; her thoughts are
ever with the wandering one; her
greatest aspirations in reality her on
ly ones in many cases, aro coupled
with the name and career of her boy.-
No chill, save that of death, can ever
congeal the transparent fount from
which a mother's adoration flows on
to gladden her child. No mandato
but God's—and-ho never issued an un
natural One—can.still the restless af
fections that nestle Around _a mother's
hnart. A gift from a cherished friend
brings with it a key that UnlockS our,
tenderest feelings; it opens portals
that the benefactions of pomp and
glitter could never reach; but a, moth
er's gift to her child conveys an import
that has a heavenly impress upon it.
ge..A. German who bud not paid
much attention to learning English,
had a horse stolen the other night,
whereupon he adVortised as follows :
"Von nite, do odor day, von I was bin
awake in my sleep, I hoar something
vat I tiuks vas not yust right in .my
barn, and 1 yust out shumps to bed
and runs mit do barn out; and von I
vas doro coon, I secz dat my pig gray
iron mare, ho vos been tide loose and
run mit de stable off; an ever whoo
vill him back bring, I yUst so much
pay him as vat bin' ktishtomary.'
sqrA correspondent of a daily pa.
per writes: 'To see Niagara,you buy
eleven silk dresses for your wife, and
six shirts for yourself. • You'then get
all the ready money you . have, bor
row. all yourfriends haven and make
arrangements for unlimited credit 'at
two'or three good solvent banks. You
then take six trunks, some more mon
ey, a nurse, a colored servant, some
more inoney;:and then,' siker getting
some more money, - and extending
your credit at one or two more strong
banks, you sot out. it is better, if
possi,ble, just before you leave, to
mortgage your homestead, and get
some more money.
"Lot us remove temptation from
the path of youth," as the frog said
when ho plunged into the water, upon
seeing a boy pick up a stone. ,
. —lf you call to see a poor family do
do not give them a prayer ha!fan
hour long, but send them a barrel of
flour.
• , It,will,go further and do them
more good.
Fools are tics' %Vila stiles ov society
TERNS, $2,00 a year in advance.
Wonderful Sagacity of ,a Dog,
The 'following story, Strange as it
may appears is vouched for' by several
witnesses, whose testimony . is unim
peachable : „ .
A short time ago a female New
foundland dog was in the habit of com
ing to the house of a lady in this city
who would throw to it pieces of cold
meat, which the dog would eat, , and,
having satisfied its hunger, go , away
again. So confirmed did this habit be ;
come, that ata dertain hotir everyday
the lady would expect the dog, and the
animal would put in an appearance.—
A few days, ago, before feeding her,
the lady sadly said to her, 'Why don't
you bring Me one of your puppies .7"
repeating the question several times as
she stood at the window, the dog look
ing her, in the face . with an expression
of intelligence as if it understood every,
word the lady said. The next day, to
the lady's astonishment, at the usual
hour, the dog' returned, and behold I
'was accompanied by a little puppy.
The lady, fed, both:,doge and- then,
took up, the puppy,into the window,
when the old dog scampered off and
did not return for three days. • At the'
end :of 'that time the dog again ap
peared, when, after feedingiti.theAedy
'said, "next time
,hring• y.out
pies, I to see the'm;'„and, this.
neat - morning, aura' ennui!), the"dog'
returned; accompanied by three New
foundland -Several of the neigh.'
bore 'sew, the; whole transaction, and
declared that they considered this one,
of flit; Most wonderful proofe'of the sa
gacity' of the dog they have'eier
known. .Where the dog came from,
or to whom it• belongs, is not -known,
but wo have the name of the lady and
also of those who_were eye-witnesses
to the occurrences as 'narrated by us.
—Reading Journal, , ,
TliE GULP STIVEAM.—Tbete r iver
in the ocean, .In the severest- drouths
it never fails; in the mightiest floods
it never overflows. Its
,banks and its,
bottom - are of cold water, while its
cumin CIS of Warn. The G iiif Of
ico is its fountain; and its mouth is the
Arctic seas:lislt..is the Gulf Streanti.--:-
There is in the world no other so ma-,
jestic" a flow of_waier. Its current.is
more rapid thantholitisSifiiiippi or the
Amazon, and its Volume more thait
thousand times, greater than 'cither•Of
those rivers. Its waters, so far out as
the Carolina coast, are indigo, blue.—
' They aro so distinctly,' Marked , that
the'line'ofjunction With the 'Common
sea water may be traced'with the - eye.
Often one-bait the vessel may be .per:
ceived floating in the gulf-stream wa
ter, while the other half is in the corn•
mon water of the sea, so sharp is the
line, and the want of affinity between
these waters; and such, too, the reluc
tance, so to speak, on the part of those
of the gulf-stream to mingle with the
common water of the sea. In additiori
to this there is another peculiar fact.
The fishermen on the coast of Norway
are supplied with wood from the trop
ice by the gulf stream. Think of Arc
tic fishermen burning upon their
hearths the palms of Hayti, the maho
gany of Honduras, and the precious
woods of Amazon and tho Orinoco.
REMINIBCENCE.-000 of the most
thrilling reminiscences of the annals of
the American Revolution is recorded
of General Peter Muhlenbcrger, whose
ashes repose in the burying ground of
the old Trappe church, in Montgome
ry county, Pennsylvania. When the
war broke out, Mublenberg was the
rector of a Protestant Episcopal church
in Dunmore county, Virginia., On a
Sunday morning he administered the
communion of the Lord's Silkier-to
his charge, stating that in the after
noon of that day be would preach .a:
sermon on "The duties mon owe to
their Country." At the appOinted
time the building was crowded with
listeners. The disccurse was founded
upon the text from Solomon :. "There•
is a time for every purpose and for ey-i
66 , work." The sermon burned with;
a patriotic fire; every eientonee 'and
intonation told the speaker's deep ear
nestness in What he was saying: Paus
ing a moment iat the close of •bis.dis-'
course, ho, repeated, the, words of ,hial
text„ and in tones of thunder exclaim
ed: "The'time'td preach is past; the
timer to fight ha's conic, r and suiting
the action , to the word, he threw from
his shoulders .his. Episcopal robes and
stood before his congregation arrayed
in a military uniform. Drumming for
recruits commenced on the spot, and
it is said that almost every male of
suitable age in the house enlisted forth
with.
MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS . r -To tell
a man to his facet° mind his own_busi-,
noes would be' considered abOut equal
to knocking him down. And yet it is
ono of the,simploist rules of right coil.;
duet, and the most useful : . that, reap!
kind can, ado . pt their ; intercourse
with orkeli other. .T,here is a great deal
of the Paul 'Pry spirit in the human
heart, or wonderful inquisitiveness in,
regard to the , personal:and:private af
fairs of friends, aid , neighbors.
the
,spirit wakes more mischief, in the con:
aninity than almoit any other cause,
and creates more nialide, envy and
jealousy than can be. , ovorcome in :4
,century. Let every man „und , woman,
mind their own business, and there
will not be half,the trouble In the
'world_ that there is at present.
LADIES, would you ~not .be wiser,
and would not your friends be happier,
should you think less and talk less
about dress? Some ladies wear out
their mind more than they wear out
the dresses they think about.
,
FRIENDSHIP is like our shadow, Kopp :
ing eloso to us while wa walk in the
sunshine, but leaving us the instant we
cross into the Shilae.
GLOBE`
,PB*l7l-NP
NIM
T""GLOBE JOB OFFICE"
the iniatcoraidatilof an;y,tn'ttorcauntryi and pos.
mesas the moat ample faelliklud foktoorptrrtatienting la
OW but style evc.cy variety of Job Printing, snob as
-
-
• • • • BILL lIEADS,•
MEI
JARDS,
NO. 4,
CALL AND [SAMMY OPACNIONtI OF, 10FII, •
LEATI! poox ,STATIONERY h MUSIC ,STORE
There was a laughable occurrence at
No 112 rayon's,. avenue, last evening
—that is laughable to. the majority of
those-present, but eoraewha.i serious, :
to at least one of the party. ; ,
pears that a. New,::Yorker,
,wl:;oiri,
shall, call ;Jim,o,has,,heep the "steady ,
company" of a ladyi residing. at that
place for, a .considerable - time past, and,,
she was anxious that her , lover ehnuld,
name the day ; for ; making.them one •
flesh; etc.; • but, Jim ,alviay,s, appeared.,:
bashful-and, somew,hattiumb when the
gentle:hint was thrown. •
• Last evening, however, Mr. jim -
Mustered up courage sufflcien't to re
quest the lady of the house to send for
a minister, and- ordered his Mary to,
prepare: horself;fpr the Jong wiehed•for,i .
on her. part; event. In ancOrdabee_
with the desire a reverend gentleman
was sent fer, - and the filet was - comma.
taat'edm-to' ,
ant in,abort order - ,lTind in, the mean
tinteMitrY'arrtiyed herself hi appro..
priate , attire.: ;J:: ' , II ;
- Th,e heart-, pith°, bride,grpore:flutter`
ed the Uoteofrepe'rittion,arid'he-•
fore the' , Eirrival of -the minister Ile ex.,
pressed ,:-regrets , at what ,bad been
and ,declared Chat hb was hot
bid to go mi Vir I tliltho eereaony; but'
,attbis moment the:, miejstei,r, arrived,,
and,all was. excite,Ment. "Jim rushed'
iiEte'adjaniing'W6ln, •
tant:brideiwitbrhim and- fastened ;the
dope..
Mary begged' that 'he' would: show
hiiiiieltand go On with,the ceremony,
but be was inexorable;
she pulled' him
•
,toward the door;and - he pulled back,:
and after h repetition of that.perfor.,
mance andmuch and ,ploud.,
,ing on the part of the lady,, Jim finally
. optetl 'the dOor, • and the 'boUple' ap6
; pearedt in the reception.ronna.
,She was all, confidenCe iipa - smiled,
jieady and 'abalone td"prodeed,L , but'
;poor Jim: , ,shook and' shivered„,when !
lh,is eyes rested upon„the ruiniat i eri and -
when latler arose
himself 'ready-to' proceed, the ;bride':
groonyfaipted aud,drupped Al3e floor,
as if dead.. Restoratives Niori3 imnie
diatery Pienent:tid, nod 1; atter '!an :hones,
attenticin ;on. the ;part of ,a c,cuple,cf,
doctors and three or four. lair indinii;
Cho unfo'rtunate'fulloW WiLi'relitored' to
conseiousness. ,, ; "1 -" 29:;
But he was in no fit condition to
perform matrimonial dkies,"so the
;minister-was diemipse4 without,, a fee,
and after a 'short;regt"JilA `'departed
the 'other : side:of , tli6;
Hudeon:.• - 3.11W57 is ichedr of spirit, and
from what wo earrunderstand is ready
for soineother "Steady eothpahion't—
Jim having been ";presetitothwith • the
"mitten
OBSERVERs.- •--Observersinny be Con-•
sidored as formed of two classeS—the
gazers and the gapers—of those who
look with an' iiiie'llgent!eyo 'oti Wogs
around them, and of those Who merely
stale at'thein with listless cariosity or,
indifference. 'These last are pupils of
experience tone ptirpose. If gall life is
a schooling, as has 'beta a aid, ithe'n
these gapers come, into, and go out of
the great,college of the world without
taking; any degrees.
Perhaps the dietinetion betWeca or
dinary bbservb•S and those of a higher
order, is nowhere more stril t ingly
hibited than in
: their different modes
of estimating
,chariteter, :TEM fernier
take co„,'ffnikanceonlY'of striking 164=
ores; the latter regard the character
in all its parts, oveelp the most
eat° shadabf thought and' feeling.'
The faculty of observing -is'one sue.
ceptible of cultivation more , than any
other, and thereis'also an infinite va
riety of , objects, on whichi maybe
exercised.' ; •-• •,.,
.
"I can wondor - at..„ nothing„Tore,"
says Bishop nalli, l :than how a, nlati
How, Can be idle. Ho, nutn.b,o'ileS s sire" the
hooliS which men have ,Wkitton "Of"arts,
of tongues. _ Him endless is*thut vol
urne,which,Gcl_,hati., wrAttee the
where ore,at z ure is iy let
ter, every, day u new page.„'
lan., , PCtinsurnpticW says.Dio:LeWis
n.ot a ; dispagg•pf L tlo loop, but ouo
of thn system a _showing itself in .the
lie t rechintiends that all local
treattneilt i tad ordinary panaceas -be
avoided ';`` that the patient, if strong
enough, walk two or three timesa day,
in ail kinds of -weather; -that daily
baths be taken" ivith , vigorous'frietiiml
t hat ' pion ty :of -sleep . l bu ' secured , in a
well-yontilated Joomi that the diet,
consist of plain - meats, and vegetables,
bread, cracked wheat; and oatmeal.-
.13Er•"I wish," said the slight and alp
gatit Mrs. Filzbob.td her Ariend, 1110,
whose,e,o97,l,poi o Wais
J i ndsome==-1• wish rhad ; etnitertif
your t, •-tai d you 7 Sorii ty Of my icairi."-•
"I'll toll you what is the origin of .that
wish," . replied the-fair wit; "you think
•tob much of• Mei and , too little of your.
sclf."
. , , ,
itEir An Tri n shit'a'ci, ,iiith'tt`hiiitry butt•
dlci of his shoiiidee, iiilingron the 'front
of a horse car,'ivas atileeld why; ho: did
,not set his buntlicfon_rthe platform,&.-
Ho replied : Sabers, the florae
have enough t' : o drag. I'll curry
bundle."' "' • .
xte,„.A boy, f i ; n:oountry school was
reading the sentence: - "The
light
house is a••larid-mark ‘by , day; and a
beacon by,', night.,"(!atid rendered :it
thus: "The' Withciis‘; is .a: landlord
by day and a deitiKin - bitiiiglit;:" '
atiErAalllinois woman, who wanted
to go to a - masquerade party, as ; Mary
Queen of scotte, looked Orough,:tbo
Bible to see how tho '
,oliara'oter was
.
dressed.'
About tho hardest;„thing'a phellow
Iran do, is tow spark tow,girls at oast,
anal preeetTe a good itverago.
BALL TICKETS,
PROGRAMMES,
"
LABELp . , ; &p„ &O
Afraid to get Martied;