TERM OF THE GLOBE
I=l=l2!M
=MI
MMMI
I=l3
2(lx ado 1 month
.T.l 25 $1 50 $1 75
. 25 275 325
3 ° I 400 475
1 time.
75.
... I :a
One in, la or loss
SNO iuc'ra
Vireo itolarS•••• •
months. 6 months. 1 Year
54 00 0 6 00 $lO 00
. 6 '25 9 00 15 00
One in, L, or Tees
i•lchee
8 50 12 00 20 00
=I
Four 1101, 00 75 16 00 25 00
tldarter column 1^ 00 18 00 '0 GO
Hall rolomn, ^ OOO 30 00.. .... ....45 00
Oho column 10 00 45 00-- ....SO 00
Pr 1 stional nod llosinms Cards not excenling six lines,
011 P 3,1:- . *. G 00
Adruinistiators' anti Executors' Notices, 0 times, $2 50
Auditors' NOtiCe9, 4 times 2 03
E.,:ray, or other shot t Notice, 1 50
Advertkentents not marked with the number of Meer
ons desired, will be continued till forbid and charged or
°Ming to these terms.
Local or SpecLd Notices, 10 cents a line for stogie in
set lion By the 3 ear t a reducA rate.
. •
.. .
.
Um pr c." for till,. printing of Blaliks, Handbills, etc
are 1.11.4 nabl, low.
--.------
VrofcssionaliV `usincss
- -
R. A. B: BRUItII3AUGII,
Having permanently located at Huntingdon, offers
is in o..aAet.su sett ic, a to the community.
Ofhce, the name as that lately occupied by Dr. Laden
on Hill .tret t. aplo,lSe6
DR. JOIIN MeCIJLLOCII, offers his
professional services to the citirens of Huntingdon
and vicinity. Office on Hill street, one door east of Heed's
43rug Store. , Aug. 23,
R ALLISON MILLER, „t-.
.
is
DE WTIST,
'Ras removed to the Brick Row oppoeite the Court llouee
April 13, .1330.
J. GREENE,
/ •
DF.STIST
12
Wilco removed to Leister'a Nov Building,
Bill street, Iluntingdon.
July 31,15t7. ,
MORRISON ROUSE,
11UNTINGDON, PEN.ZIPA
JOHN S. MILLER, Proprietor.
April 6, 1870.
P. W. JOHNSTON,
A.
.SiIitVEYOR & INSURANCE A CENT;
HUNTINGDON, PA
Office on Smith etreot
e ir A. POLLOCK,
rEYOR &REAL ESTATE AGENT
UUNTINGDON, PA
Will attend to Surveying in all Its branches, and will
buy and sell Real Estate luau part of the United States.
Send for circular. dectldf
ILES ZENT.M. I ER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
&Ike in Cunningliam's new building, Montgomery et
.All legal Lublin.ee promptly attended to inii"in
SYLV ANUS BLAIR,
•
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HUNTINGDON, PA,
Office on Hill street, three doors west of Smith.
.y. 7110
.1. HALL RUSSEL
111USSER & FLEMING,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
HUNTINGDON, PA
Office second floor Or Leibteetl building, on hill elf vet.
rounions nod utbet chunw promptly collected. m; 20'W
GE• E - N 0 Y FOR COLLECTING
tOLDIERS' CLAIMS, BOUNTY, HACK PAY AND
All who nos) bore any claims against the GoveL111111:11t
or lluunty, Back I'o3 nod l'ausloon, can hose then clanna
"quint tl colh.cted b) urn!) tog talus In lotion or by let
ter to
W. 11. WOODS,
17 TOL' .);I: Y L 1 11r,
llux-rlrsoooN,
augl.,l~G2
MINIMENI
AT T ORN EY AT L. 1.117,
lIUN TING DON, PA
Fpeciai attention given to Collections of all Linda; to
the buttlenient of (stales, ate.; and all other legal
Lets pi obet.ut ed mith toklit) and diopatcli. Jan 1.L007
I=l
EAMUEL T. CHOI% N,
VI "he name of this firm has been chang,-
ed from BUMn. BROWN, to
SCOTT, BROWN & BAN,EY,
under - which name they a ill lierialttr conduct their
'practice us
TTORNEFS _IT LAlr, HUNTINGDON, PA.
PENSIONS, aud all claims of soldiers and soldiers' heirs
•agabist the Garet ninon, will be promptly prosecuted.
Slay 17 , 186:,..n.
P. M. Lytle & Milton S. Lytle,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
Hare Rama a partnership under the name and firm
.nat
P. M.. & M. S. LYTLE,
And have removed to the office on the mouth side of
11111 street, fourth door nest of Moith.
•
They will attend promptly to ail kinds of legal Lost
um entrusted to their care.
. 11. WOODS,
Vt. NILSON SPEW,
W. E. LEAS,
The Union Bank of Hnntingdor
(Lao &dm Lare A: ^OO
HUNTINGDON, PA
CAPITAL,
paid up,
Solicit accounts from Banks, Bankers and others.
:liberal Interest allowed on time Deposits. All kinds f
:Securities, bought and sold for the usual commission.—
Collections made on all points. Drafts on all parts of
Xurqpe supplied at the usual rates.
kIIISQua depositing tiold and Silver will receive the
Ai smile
.retnrn with Interest. Tee pertners are ludivid
pally liable,to.ths extent of their whole property fur all
deposits.
The unfirtlshad lustiness of,the late firm of John Bare k
keo wilt oe completed.by The Union Bank of llnntlugdan
,y2l,serAl.tf C. C. NORTH, Cashier.
J. L
A MBEIISON,
• Wholesale and Retail dealer in
TOBACCOS,
SEGARS and
NOTIONS,
(Near the Broad Top R. B. Corner,)
. EURTINGDON, PA.
R.XclOtartrie baring disposed of his stock to me ;flare
: taken charge of this establishment with a ditterminnt icn
to please customers with the quality end prices of So-
Aare, smoking and chawina Tobaccos, Ac, and rill be
pleased to receive a liberal shore 01 public patronage.
Dealers will find it to their interest to buy (cum me,
as lam prepared to sell as low as eastern dealers.
• Aug 9-70 JACKSON Li MBEItSON,
IMPORTANT!
H. D. RHODES,
Respectfully informs his friends and the public goner
that he has bought the store of C. Long,
IN WEST HUNTINGDON,
;ink ie prepared to offer goods in hia line Cheaper than
,the chi:speed. I have a very fins stock of the following
p q Goods, Groceries, Bats and Caps, Boots
and Shoes, Glassware, Queensware,,d7e.,
pII of which will be cold cheap.
Produce taken in exchauge for goode
Welt Huntingdon, Aug. 2-3 m
YgMENUME
J. M. WISE,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
,IE, 'ti BIM 3111,
Respectfully invites the attention of the Public to his
stand on Hill at., Huntingdon, in the rear of I.:cargo W
Ewalt.' Watch and Jewelry store, where he manufactures
And keeps all kinds of Furniture at reduced prices. Per
sons wishing to purchase, wilt do well to give him a call.
Repairing of all kinds attended topromptly and charges
reasonable.
Jine- Also, Undertaking carried on, and Coffins 10 9110 in
any Style desired, at anort notice.
' Tho subscriber has a
-• I " XFAV AND ELECANV HEARSE
and is prenatal to attend Funerals at auy place In town
or country. J. M. V. ISE.
Huntingdon, May 9, 1666-tt
WANTED. 10,000 pouuds Tub
unlbed Wool Filch the higlu,t ntoriort price
;Iltil,vant. pun I tqa!
.$2 ( 0
. 1 00
.ti
,
i I I
:
I
r -
P,i,,.
Wiff. LEWIS, HUGH LINDSAY, Publishers.
VOL, XXVI,
HOW TO CURE CONSUMPTION.
THE PHILOSOPHY OF Dlt. SCHENCK'S GREAT
MEDICINIeS.—WIII people never learn to know that a
diseased liver and stomach necessarily disease tho entire
system ? The plainest pi iheipl es of common sense teach
this and yet there are hundreds v ho ridicule the id a.
nod continuo in the course which elmest inevitably
brings them prematurely to the grave. Living as the
majority of the people do, at complete) variance with the
laws of nature, it must be apparent to all that, sooner or
toter, nature will revenge herself. Hence wo find that
passions she indulge to excess in the use of very rich or
indigestible food or Intoxicating dt inks, Invariably pay
a heavy penalty in the end. The stomech becomes dis
ordered and refiners to act: tine liver tails to pen form its
functions, al a spepssia and its attendant evils follow. and
still the sullering individuals persist in clinging to the
thoroughly exploded idea of the past. Dr. SCIiENK'S
medicines aro recommended to all such. They bring sure
and certain relief wherever they are used as directed,
and all that Is 110C(4.140ry to 03t44141i311 their reputation
with every oiling mut or woman in the land is a fair nod
impartial trial of them. Let thieve who are skeptical on
this point, and alto have permitted interested persons to
prejudice them against these now celebrated remedies fur
consumption. discard their prejudices, and he governed
by the pi inciples of reason and common sense. If the
system is disordered depend upon it, in nine cuss out of
ten the seat of the disorder will be found in the stomach
and liver. To cleanse end invigorate the stomach and to
stimulate the liver to healthy action, use
SCIISECK'S MANDRAKE I'ILLS.--1 he daily inereas.
ing demand for these pills In the best evidence of their
value. Thousands upon thousands of boxes aro sold daily.
Why i Simply because they act promptly and efficiently
Invalids who may not find it convenient to call on Dr.
SCHENCK in person are infoimed that full and com
plete dlre client for use accompany each pat bags of the
MANDRAKE PILLS, PULMONIC SYRUI. AND SEA
WES.D TONlC.—These medicines will cure consumption
unless the lungs are so far gone that the patient is entire
ly beyond the reach of medical renief.
It may be asked by those who ale not familiar with
the via toes of these great remedies,ntlow do Dr. Sclienck's
mcdielneseffect their wonderful cures of consumption?"
The answer is a simple one. They begin their wolk
of restot titian by bringing the stomach, liver and bowels
into an active healthy condition. It is fossil that curs
tins formidable disease. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE
PILLS act on his slyer end stomach. promoting healthy
secretion. and removing the bile an I slime es, litchi bravo
results d from this inactive or tor ifal condition s [those or
gans, and 4 f the system generally. This sluggish state
of the body, and the consequent accumulation of the un
healthy substances named prevent the proper digestion
of food, and.as a natural cense [llene° creates disease,
which results in prostration and finally in death.
SCHENCK'S PUI,MONIC SYRUP and SEAWEED TON
IC, when taken regularly, mingle with the food, mid the
digestive organs, null,' good end rich blood. and as a nat.
oral consequence, give flesh slid strength to the patient.
lAA the faculty say m lint it may, this is the only trim
cure for constineption. Experience has proved beyond
the shadow of a doubt, mot thousands are today alive
and well who a few years since were regarded as hope.
less cages, but who 'mere induced to try Dr. SOD ENCE'S
remedies, and mete restored to permanent health by
their use.
myl2'GO
One of the first steps the physician should take with
aCI nsunpaire patient is to ins muerte the ay steal. Now
how is this to be done I Certainly not by giving medi.
eines that exhaust and mei vate—medicinet that impair
instead of improve the functions of the digestive organs
Duct or SCIIt,MSK'S medicines cleanse the stomach anti
bow eta of all substances which rue calculated to irritate
or wt al,en them. hey create all appetite—promote
healthful digestion—make good blued. and, as a come.
queuce, they to lgotate and strengthen the entite sys
tem and mote especial iy those pal is sl hick are disused
If this cannot be dune, thou the case must be regarded as.
a hopeless one.
ITIMZ!
It the physician 'lnds it impassible to make a patient
feel hungry, 'fills deceased person cannot partake of good
smut ishin4 food and properly digest it, it Is impossible
stint he can gain in flesh and strength; and it is emptily
vnpus•ible to imam a patent to till., rural idea en lung I.
the liter is burdened With diseased bile, and the stomach
laden a ith unhealthy slime.
ost the first tecuest made to tho pltt Main by a
consonn live patient is that he u•dl preset ibe medicines
that will allay the cough, night sweats and chills, which
to the sure attendants on consumption. But this dumb'
not be done, as sit cough is only an effort of natm o to
tent re iteeit, and the night sonata and chills ate canoed
by the diseaNed lungs. The remedies and narily p,eact di
ed do mole halm than good. 'they impair the Inactions
of tln• stonoich, nape& healtny digestion, and aggravate
rathe: than clue the diSeace.
'1 heir is, ultra .111, nothing like facts rtbith to substa.n
tiato a position, and it 1. upon Etc a that Dr. Scheork's
cites. Nearly all aho have tako a his medicines in ac
odoacett ith his di, eettote- hat e not only been tall ed of
e. Hsu:option, but. from the tact that these med kill,' Oct
a ith a onderful port or upon the digoslive organs. I', tit MR
thin oortd speedily pill Ileeh. Cleansing the s 3 stool of
all itopm Pies, they lay the foundation for a solid, sub.
stantial structure. Restoring these organs to health,
they motto an appetite. Tho fool is propel ly assimila
ted ;the quantity of Mood is not only too eased, but is
made i iCil and strung and in the flee of molt a condition
01 he system all dfset:e must be latuhltell.
I nil dal cottons accompany each of the medicines, so
that it is not absolutely necessary that patients should
see Dr SCI ENCIC perousaily, unless they do-ire to have
their lungs ex unified. For thi, purpose he is at his of.
tire, Nu lb North Sixth St., corner of Commerce, Phila.,
tt el.). Saturday, from 9 A. 31. unit il 1 P. 31.
=I
Adt ice is gtlen a ithout charge, but for a thorough ex
antioation with the Itevirometer the charge is $5.
Pi!cool the Puhnonie Syrup rind Seawccil 'tonic each,
$1 eU per !mottle, or 5130 a half minim n. Mundial:lJ Pills
23 cents a box. For Ellie by all druggists. A p. 12. ly.
[ESTABLISHED 1351.]
Highest Premium, Silver Medal, no nt ded over nil
competitton,nt Mechanics' Exhibition, Boston, October,
1569.
The original and genuine
SEL F-RE GUI. ATI N G-,
WROUGHT-IRON, AIRTIGHT,
GAS-CONSUMING HEATER
WITII PATENTDD DUST SCREEN,
GRATE BAR BESTS, nod
WROUGHT-IRON RADIATOR.
and AUTOMATIC REGULATOR.
For Burning Anthracite or Bituminous
JAMES NOWITI
DAVID annhicv
Coal or Wood.
10 sizes for ULlekoork, and two sizes Portable
$50,000
J. REYNOLDS & SON,
N. W. CORNER 13.rn AND FILBERT STS
These Heaters are made of heavy Wrought-Iron, well
riveted together, and are warranted to be obsoletely gas
and dust tight. They arc the only heaters that are teen
aged without any dampers, and in which all kinds of
fuel can he burned nithout alteration.
COOKING RANGES fur hotels restaurants,
and families,
Alen, a FLAT-TOP HEATING RANGE.
FIRE PLACE HEATERS,
LOW DOWN GRATES,
SLATE MANTELS,
REGISTERS AND VENTILATORS.
,Pampldete git log full description, sent free to any nd
.dress. (Juno 21.1) =TO.)
ITATJaU , t 1 1 10.112.
, u.r...e. - TitiViA•_ -. W.l.d.zna l zgaN ' '
, s t"... I. A •• -' 4. -.."
,-)?
YOU can save from 10 to 30 per
by buying your Instrumento from
E. S. GR3mEN3O,
DEALER IN
STEINWAY & SONS,
CIIICKERING & SONS,
THE WEBER,
RAVEN & BACON'S.
THE UNION PIANOFORTE CO'S
GEORGE M GUILD & CO'S.
CONRAD MEYERS,
AND ALL OTHER MAKES OF
P 1 NOS.
11. D. R II ODES
MASON S 3 HAMLIN'S, and
GEO. WOODS .& CO'S eeleln nted
ORGANS,
or any otter make desired. Also, MELODEONS, GUI
TARS, VIOLINS, flermitn Accordeons, Sheet Music, Mu
sic Books, &c.
Now and good Pianos for $3OO and upwards.
New 0 Octave Organs for $5O
New Melodeons for -70
Instruments Warranted foriire years.
Arcot: tuipiieti at P holt:tale lakes ; t!,•s saute WI iD tke
city.
Coil on or address E. J. rtitEENE,
0p12,70
iter- For neat. JOB I'IIINTENO call a
he "thane Jon PRIN at HIM
13:0011;
PIIILADELPHIA, PA.
Iluntingdoo, la.,
2d floor I.eleter's New Dullding,
HUNTINGDON, PA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1870.
'IA TAB & N ILSON S
HIGHEST PREMIUM
WO nano'
Sewing Machines,
Received the only GOLD MEDAL at the
PARIS EXPOSITION, 1867.
They aro adapted to all kinds of Family Sowing. and
to the use of Seamstresses, Dressmakers, T.,ilors, Manu
facturers of Shirts, Collars, Skirts, Cloaks, Mantillas,
Clothing, Hats, Cnps, Corsets, Linen Goods, Umbrellas,
Parasols, etc. They cork equally well upon silk, linen,
woo!en and cotton goods, with silk, cotton or linen
thread. They will seam, quilt, gather, hem, fell, cord,
braid, bind, and perform every Species ofsewing, making
o beautiful and perfect stitch, alike on both sides of the
nrtWo sewed.
The qualities which recommend them are:
1. beauty and excellence of stitch, aLlm on both shies of
the fabric sewed.
•l. Strength, firmness and durability of seam,that will
not rip nor ravel.
3 Economy of Thread.
4. Attachments and wide range of application to purpo
ses and materials.
5. Compactness and eleganco of model and finish.
6. Simplicity and thoroughness of censtruction.
7. Spoil. cuter of operation and mnuagement, and quiet
11Cha of movement.
Inetruclicns free lo all. Machines kept in repair one
year tree of charge.
U. B. LEWIS, agent,
Joli-ly
A
COY' GRAND DISPLAY•ii3a
OF
FALL
CLOTHS,
BEAVERS,
C 'ULLA 5,
CASSIME RES,
B NI, ETC.
BY
GEO. F. MARSH
Merchant Tailor,
Second story cfßead'B new Building.
Iluntingdon, Oct 30
THE HUNTINGDON
Manufacturing Company,
Is now prepared to fill orders for
WEATHERBOARDING,
FLOORING,
DOORS,
AND SASH,
Aud in short to do all kinds of Carpenter
work--
Tu furnish HUBS, SPOKES and FELLIES,
in quantities, and receive orders fur
FICYJELIVITTMEIL.
Asidf-All orders should be addressed to
D. W. ARTLEY, President,
Huntingdon, Pa.
June 16, 18694.
DO NOT
_ _ _
PASS BY
GAVIN'S
D. P. CWIN
INFORMS THE PUBLIC
THAT HE HAS
JUST OPENED
SPLENDIL STOCK of NEW GOODS
THAT
{3AN'T BE BEAT
OWEAPNESS AND QUALITY
COME AND SEE.
D. P GWX,D
Ilurtingdon, 4.V), 1870
enILA/ME.
From the kiln I es. Taylor, Merklenburg, pray
y chemical analysis to be of the beat quality, con
stoutly kept and for sato in any quantity, at the depot o
the Huntingdon and Broad Tep Railroad.
#B—Apply to henry Lrleter, Proprietor of the "Broad
Top Home." unit Oiltf
THE LAW AND THE GOSPEL
The girl sits rending the Jewish Law,
With the Bible on her knees ;
The sun like the Gospel shines around,
But I do not think she sees.
"An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth,"
In a cold, hard voice she rends ;
In the woodland near culls the tender dove,
But I do not think she heeds.
"Eye for an eye, and life far a life ;"
Ay, heart for a heart shall it be ;
She won my lover and broke my heart ;
ller lover shall kneel to me.
I met him at the Hull last night,
And often I saw him glance
At my queenly form, an 1 ho prest my head
When ho turned me in the dance.
And ho praised the song that I sang for him ;
Said I was the fairest there ;
And tenderly did he eny good-night,
And to-day ho will be here.
And sigh for sigh I will pny her back,
And tear for tear she; shall weep ;
She scattered the seed of Late broadcast,
And the harvest she Ahall reap.
The breeze come up from the ggrden near
And fluttered the Bible leaves,
Turning them over with fingers light;
Alt, how her bosom heaves I
And her eyes grew soft, anti their stony look
Has melted away into tears,
And she sees the sunlight shining now,:
And the dove's low voice she hears.
What reads the girl on the open page?
"Blessings for curses speak;
Resist not ill; to the erniter turn
With patience the other cheek."
And bowing her head on•the Holy Book,
"Oh, God, teach me so to live!
Father," she prays in a low sweet voice,
"Forgive me, as I forgive."
An Indian Village.
iIUNTINGDON, PS
We learn that there is now in press
an edition of Bolden : Tho White
Chief, to be called tho Million Edition,
and to be sold at $2,50 per copy, which
should insure fOr the work a place in
every family, especially as the cheap
edition will contain all the matter and
illustrations of the $3,5n style. Pub
lished by A. 11. aubbard, Philada.
Wo append the following extract in
reference to an Indian village, which
will ho read with interest :
Ono can have no appreciative idea
of an Indian village, unless he has
been permitted to come across the
prairie through a hot summer's sun,
and suddenly discovers one fiestled un
der the broad shade trees, beside a
clear running stream, in a green val
ley. How pleasant the grass then
looks; how refreshing the bright wa
ters, and how cosy the tall lodges with
their shaded verandahs of thickly in
terwoven boughs.
All day long we had toiled over the
scorching plain, through clouds of
grasshoppers that often struck in us
the face with sufficient fbrce to make
the skin smart for several minutes.—
Once we bad seen a mirage of a beau•
tiful lake, fringed with trees and sur•
rounded by green pastures, which in
vited us to pursue its fleeting shadows,
but wo well knew all about these de
cept ions by sad experience, and pushed
steadily on over the burning sands.
These mirages often deceive the
weary traveler of the desert: Sudden
ly the horseman sees a river or lake,
apparently, just ahead of him, and ho
rides on and on, hoping to tome up to
it. For hours it lies before his eyes,
and then in a moment disappears, lea
ving him miles and miles out of his
way, and in the midQt of desert sands
Men have ridden all day striving to
reach the beautiful river• just before
them, and then at night turn back to
plod their weary way to where they
had started from in the morning--
These mirages often lead to death both
man and horse.
The mirage we had seen was most
delightful, representing a clear lake,
with trees, meadows and villages nest
ling on its shores, but it scarcely
equalled the reality of, the scene when
late in the afternoon we ascended a
rise in the prairie, and saw below us a
wide stream lined with green trees,
and on its banks a large Indian settle
ment.
The ponies pricked up their ears and
neighed with pleasure as they smelt
the water, and our own delight was
unbounded. We halted for a moment
to admire the beautiful prospect. Thro'
the majestic trees, slanting rays of the
sun shivered on tha grass. Fur away,
winding like a hugesilver-serpent, ran
the liver, while near by, in a shady
grove, stood the village—the children
at play on the green lawns, not made
by hands. The white side of the tee
pees shone in the setting sunlight, and
the smoke curled lazily upward from
their dingy tops. Bright ribbons and
red grass, looking like streamers on a
ship, fluttered from the lodge poles,
and gaudily dressed squaws and war
riors walked about, or sat ou the green
sod under the trees. There were mai
dens, as beautiful as Hiawatha, or as
graceful as Minnehahi, wandering,
' band in hand, along the stream, or
listening under the shade ofsome wide
spreading tree to words of love, as soft
and tender as ever were poured into
woman's ear.
Near the village were hundreds of
horses and ponies, with bright feathers
flaunting in their manes and tails as
they cropped the rich grass of the via
-143y. A group of noisy children were
playing at a game much resembling
ten-,pins; some boys were shooting at
s. mark with ,arrows, and tbflAitYmn
-PERSEVERE.-
=!
, .
44
-2: •
1:4 •
Lzs \
~- • ::z• - <0
several youths were returning home
with rod and lino, and fine strings of
speckled trout. Scores of men and
women were swimming about in the
river, now diving, and then dousing
each other, amid screams of laughter
from the bystanders on the shore.—
Here and there a young girl darted
about like a fish, her black hair stream
ing behind her in the water.
While we looked, the little children
suddenly ceased from play and ran in
to the lodges; mounted men surrcund
ed the herd, and the swimmers and
promenaders hastened toward the vil.
loge. We had been perceived by the
villagers, and the unexpected arrival
of strange horsemen at an Indian en
campment always creates great excite
ment. They may be friends, but they
aro more often enemies, so the villagers
aro always prepared for a surprise.
Some men were seen running to and
fro with guns and bows, and in a few
minutes, some mounted warriors left
the encampment and rode toward ns,
going first to the top of the highest
monad to bee if they could discover
other horsemen in the rear, or to the
right or left of us.
No sooner did they ascertain there
were but throe in the party, than they
rode boldly up and asked us our busi
ness. I told them who we were, and
where we were from, upon which they
cordially invited n 8 to the village:
As we approached, men, women and
children poured out of the encamp
ment to look at the strangers, and
having satisfied their curiosity, the
sports and amusements of the evening
were renewed.
I' asked permission to camp of no
one, for I needed none, as this was
God's land, and not owned by raven
ous and dishonest speculators. So I
marched right down to the center of
the village, and finding a vacant space
pitched my lodge. It was not neces
sary to purchase a town-lot hero, for
no one, save Him who owns all, held
real estate.
A few Saittee women gathered about
my squaws and chatted with them,
anxious to learn the news from down
the river. Seeing that they were in
teaming with the unpacking of the
ponies and the erecting of the lodge, I
unceremoniously ordered them to be
gone, and they went quietly away.—
The lodge was soon up; the ponies un
packed and put out to graze. Having
seen things put in order for the night,
I sauntered out through the village to
learn the news.
I was agreeably surprised, when I
learned there was a white man in the
village, who bad been sent out to the
Indians as a missionary. All the sav•
ages spoke of him as a kind-hearted,
good man, who was a great friend of
the Great Spirit and the Big Father at
Washington.
I made haste to pay my respects to
my white brother, and found him in,
deed a good Christian gentleman. He
had a white wife and child, and ho
and they were living comfortably and
pleasantly "with these wild children
of the desert. I talked more than an
hour with the good man; it was so de•
lightful to see and speak with one of
my own blood and dolor. When I
left him, I promised I would return
the next day and dine with him, which
I did. It may sound strange to hear
ono talk of "dining out" in an Indian
camp, but I can assure my civilized
readers the meal was none the less
wholesome or abundant on account of
the place in which it was served.
When I returned to my lodge, I
found it surrounded by ,a crowd of
dirty squaws and children, who were
intent upon examining everything we
had. I ordered them off, and could
not help laughing when I compared
the curiosity of these rude Indian wo
men with that I had seen exhibited at
church, in the States, by white women.
There they go to church, not to hear
the Gospel, but to see what their
neighbors have to wear, and these In
dian women, had come to my lodge
with the same laudable object. I am
not certain that human nature is the
same everywhere, but I am quite cer-
tain woman nature is the same all the
world over.
ger- '•I say," said a Yankee to an
Irishman who was digging in a gar.
den, "are you digging out a hole in
that onion bed ?" No," said Pat.,'l'm
digging out the dirt and leaving,the
hole."
Se - A young lady, upon 013.3 occa
sion, requested her lover to define tho
passion of loire. "Well, Sal," said he,
"it is to mo an inward inexpressibility
and an outward all-overishness."
gm,. She isn't all that fancy painted
her," bitterly exclaimed a rejected lov•
or, "and worse than that, she isn't all
f3h o paints herself."
' Ue - At a printer's dinner the other
day, the following toast was given :
"Woman—she is always in favor of a
well conducted press."
as. A young fellow, fond of talking
remarked, "I am no prophet." "True,'
no, said his lady, "no profit to your
self, or anyone else."
iter It is a remarkable fact that
however well young ladies may be
versed in grammar, very fesv. are able
to decline matrimony.
tts,,Do one thing at a time—that's
the rule. When you have done elan
sluing your neighbors, then say your
prayers.
gtir- It is a fact, not easily accounted
for, that at parties, after. supper, the
guests begin to grow thin.
Ita,,You can't cipher with the fig
urea of a dance, though a dance map
.figure up aprettp tall bill.
TERMS, $2,00 a year in advance.
Discoveries by Accident.
Not a few discoveries in the arts.
and sciences have been or suggested
by accident. The use of the pendulum
suggested by the vibrating of a chan
delier in a cathedral; the power of
steam intimated by the oscillating of
the lid of a tee-kettle; the utility of
coal gases for light, experimented up
on an ordinary tobacco-pipe of white
clay; the magnifying property of the
lens, stumbled upon by an optician's
apprentice while holding spectacle
glasses between his thumb and finger
are well known instances in proof of
the fact.
Galvanism was discovered by acci
dent. Professor Galvani, of Bologna,
in Italy, gave his name to the opera
tion, but his wife is considered as ac
tually entitled to the credit of the dis
covery. She being in bad hoi#lth,some
Imp were ordered for her. As they
lay upon the table, skinned, she no
ticed that their limbs became strong•
ly convulsed when near an electrical
conductor. She called her husband's
attention to the fact; he instituted a
series of experiments, and in 1789 the
galvanic battery was invented.
Eleven years later, with that dis
covery for his basis, Professor Aless
andro Volta, also an Italian, announc
ed his discovery of the "voltaic pile."
The discovery of glass making was
effected by seeing the sand verified
upon which a fire had been kindled.
Blancount says that the making of
plate glass was suggested by the fact
that a workman happening to break a
crucible filled with melted glass—the
fluid ran under one of the large flag
stones with which the floor was paved
On raising the stone to recover the
glass, it was found in the form of a
plate, such as could not be produced
by the ordinary process of blowing:
Glass pearls, though among the most
beautiful, inexpensive, and common
ornaments worn by the ladies, are
produced by a very singular process.
In 1850, a Venetian, named Jaquin,
discovered that the scales of fish, call
ed blealc-fish, possessed the property
of communicating a pearly hue to the
water. lie found, by experimenting,
that beads dipped into the water as
sumed, when dried, the appearance of
pearls. It proved, however that the
pearly coat, when placed outside, was
easily rubbed off and the next im
provemont was to make the beads hol
low. The making of these beads is
carried on to this day in Venice. The
beads are all blown separately. By
means of a small tube, the insides are
delicately coated with the pearly
liquid, and a waxed coating is placed
over that. It requires the scales of
four thousand fish to produce half a
pint of the liquid, to which a small
quantity of sal-ammonia and isinglass
afterwards added.
Lundy Foot, the celebrated snuff
manufacturer, originally kept a small
tobacconist shop at Limerick. Ono
night his house, which was uninsured,
was burned to the ground. As he
contemplated the smoking ruins, on
the following morning, in a state EMI.:
dering on despair, some of the poor
neighbors, groping among the embers
for what they Could find, stumbled up
on several canisters of unconsumed,
but half baked snuff, which they - tried
and found it so pleasant to their noses
that they loaded their waistcoat pock
ets with it. Lundy Foot., aroused
from his stupor, imitated their exam
ple, and took a pinch of his own prop
erty, when he was struck by the, su
perior pungency and flavor it had ac
quired from, the great heat to which it
had been exposed. Acting upon the
hint, be took another house in a place
called Black Yard, erected ovens, and
set about the manufacture of that high-
dried commodity which soon became
widely known as Black Yard Snuff—,
Eventually he took a larger house in
Dublin, and making his customers pay
liberally through the nose, amassed a
great fortune by having been ruined.
—Oliver Optic's Magazine.
Too Muon LIGIIT.—When Daniel
Webster and his brother Zzehiel were
together they had frequent literary
•disputes; and on ,one occasion, after
they bad retired to bed, they entered
into a squabble about a certain pass
ago of one of their school books, and .
having risen to, examine the authori
ties in their possession, they set :the
bedclothes on fire and nearly burnt
their father's dwelling. ; On being
questioned he neat morning 'respect
ing the Accident, Daniel remarked
that 'they were in pursuit of light, but
got more than they wanted.
va.Blunderbuss—The right kiss to
tho wrong woman.
lerA. lady's sleeve goals
man's arm.
ger.Subspribe for 'fbe
1 1 1 11 M 0 - 03EfIC
JOB'PRINTING OFFICE.
T"4, GLOBE ..Top. OFFICE'?
the most complete of any In the coppery, and pan
mama the moat ample facilities for promptly exaoptlag Is
the but style, every variety of Job Prlnftng, inch ser , • •
HAND BILLS,
CIRCULARS,,
BILL HEADS, -
POSTERS,
CARDS,
PROGRAMMES,
BLANKS,
LABELS, &C., &0., &O
CALL AND =tunes OPZCiMINO OF WORIS,
LEWIS' BOOK STATIONERY ,k MUSIC STORE•
NO. 18.
By the President of the Uniteil States,;
Whereas, ,It behooves a people' sen
sible of their dependence on the Al.
mighty, publicly and collectively to •
acknowledge their gratitude. for .his
favors and mercies, and humbly be
seech for their continuance; and '
Whereas, The people Of the United .
States, during the year .now about to
end, have special cause to be thankful
for the general prosperity,' abundant
harvests, exemption from pestilence,
foreign war and civic strife;'.now,
therefore, be it known, that!, Ulysses
S. Grant, President 'of the, United ,
States, concurring in any similar re.,
commendation from chief magistrates'
of States, do hereby recommend,to"all
citizens to meet in their respective
'places of Worship on ThUrsday; the '
24th day November next, there to
give thanks for the bounty of. God
during the year about to close, and to
supplicate for its continuance bereaf
ter.,
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the Beal or
United States to be affixed. • •
Done at the city of Washington, this
21st day of October, in the year of
our Lord, one thousand eight hun
dred and seventy, and of ~the inde
pendence of the UniteC States the
ninety-Mb.
By the President,
Hamti,TON ; Ptstr, Secretary of State.
Proclamation from the Governor
In continuance• of an honored State
and National custom, and, in , deignt,-,
acknowledgment of human dependence
upon Almighty favor,'l do hereby Bp,.
point Thursday, the twenty-fourth day
of November next, as a day of gener
al Thanksgiving and praise, being the
same day, and , for the same ends and
uses, set forth by his excellency, - the
President of the United State's, in "his --
proclamation of the 21st instant. '
Pennsylvania, unsurpassed in bless,
ings, should not be surpassed by any
in acknowledging - her gratitude to
God. Lot us, then, as citizens of the
Commonwealth, abstain, as far as pos
sible' from our usual avocations On .
tha day, and assemble in Our reepec.` ; :
tive'places of worship, and let us there
and in the festivities 'of our , .aisembled ,!
families at -our cherished, homes, re l ,!
joice in the gOodnesS God,.and • rea l .
der tharike to Tfina
nose and Ills abundant mercy toward
us. Let our thanksgiving and Our '-
praise find expression in ' dedicating
the day to deeds of ,benevolence and
charity, and in ministering to and al
leviating the wants, of the, poor, the •-•
needy and the suffering, so thr:t_ all
may "rejoice and be, exceeding glad."
"Tu do good and dietribute, forget not;
for with such sacrifices .God is 'wel{ -
pleased." '
Let us invoke divine favor upon our
beloved State and Nation, and. pray,
..
that all 'who are called to ailtniniater
their governments maybe actuated 13y' •
the "spirit of wisdom-and-understand
ing, the spirit of counsel and might,
the spirit of knowledge and the fear of
the Lord." - , .
Given under my hand and` the ;great
seal of the State, at Harrisburg; this '1
twenty-eighth day- of October,: in
the year of our Lord one - thousand
eight hundred and severity, .and, of
the Commonwealth the ninetY-fifth: ,
JOHN W. GEARY:
, .
By the Governor :
R. JORDAN, .•
Bee'y,)fthegonApon wealth,
THE ITISTbRi OF A: DEFQNiiT 'H.OIIBEI I'
—As soon as' the hoisiii'qs - dead his'
blood is sought by - the - manufacturers
of albumen, and by sugar reftneri, and
by the burners of_ lamp black. . Not a
drop of it is allowed to go to wasto.,,
The mane and tail are wanted for bait;
cloth, sieves, bow strings - and brushes.
The skin is converted into leather, for
cart harness, for boots • and• shoes, and
strong collars. The hoofs are used for
combs, born work,, glue,. and,..in old ,
times, were the chief source of the spi,.
rite of hartehorn, now obtained' from
the gas 'house. The flesh- is boiled
down in the •rendering, vat, and much
oil and fat. is obtained from it. 'Some ,
of the choice bits may find ,theii,way
into cheap restanianta, and play the
partof beefsteak; or help to enria the '
hasty plates of soup to those establish,
ments. The flesh .left - after—all has
been extracted ; from it. that.is of, any
service is sometimes burned, to be ,u 4.4,
as a manure, or is worked 4p jat.p,n!,.
tiogeneus compounds,, such as the Cyrr:
nides, to be used by the Photographer ,
for .taking out•pictures. , „
The stomach and_ intestines make
valuable strings, and cords for. musics).
instruments,: and'orit - of the honVe *se
many'useful articles areinannfactrired
that it is' Almost iinpOssible ',to make
out A gornpletz list of. them. Among
them are buttons, toys, tweezers, cups,
knife handles, rulers, dominoes, balls,
and the, residde frdin all t.hase things is
burnt into hone black to he used by
the sugar refiner, who thus • puts itto
'second claim upon the dead horse; and
some part of tbc bone black ie burned.
wbite, to
,be used-,hy„tho assayer in
testing for gold; and, whorl the raker
and assayer htive fltiished'withit,lt is-'
converted. into. super:phoapinsto, to.
serve as a valuable vanure . on, our :
land. The, teeth are used as sOhsti ,
tutee for ivory,; and the iron shoes, If
not nailed up over the door to insure'
good fortune to the :household; are,
worked-up into - excellentwrought:me, ,
tel. Nome portion of the bone'hlaolr :
is converted into phosphores,for the,
manufacture of motel:P:43, and Lately ii
valuable bread 'preparation is made of
the phosphate, and medicines - are pre:
pared for the cure of consumptives,, •
BALL TIMMS,
THANKSGIVING.
A Proclitmation
U. S. GRANT