TERMS OF TUE GLOBE. = three mouths TERMS OF ./.13VERTISING. 1 /ism d. 3do 1 luoldli .4 71 VI 50 tl 75 150 2 ---- 275 't 25 2 25 " 4 40 4 75 One incb, or le=e Two incl.. Tlireo 3 mouth, 6 nmlttbs. 11, Ar ....;1 00 '6 00 $lO 00 00 10 00 One lath, or lees Two incties EIMMEEERI 121111=1 .10'5 16 00 110 ..1300 18 00 .3000 .0000 30 00..........15 00 .30 00 45 00 Tour ittchea Quarter column, lief column, One column Et,Bssional and Business Cards not exceeding six lines, iOne Year, $5 00 Administrators' and Executors' Notices, 6 (Mica,. $2 50 Auditors' Notices, 4 times tk) • sEstray, or oilier short Notices 1 50 :Advertisements not marked with the number of hews , . `Vas desired, will be coutinued till forbid and charred ' orling to these tern!x. Local or Special nukes, 10 cents it line for single iu 'Bey ties By t h e Tear at a reduc,d nto. 01 , greet Wl' the puling of Blanks, Ilandiolw, etc, 'are reason:lbl) low. - - roftssionill& Ntsintss 6a6s. PR.PR. A. B: BRUMBAUGH, uavt. g verll.lo:o473. located at Ilttntingdoa, offtri, iprofifhiolill seri iteti to the community. Office, the 0010 e 00 that lately occupied hy Dr. Laden 'FA 101! etreet. apIO,I2GG pH. JOHN bIeCULLOCI-1, offers his - stafessionta services to the citizens of Huntingdon vicinity. Mica on Hill street, one door east of Heed's grog f.d.ove, Aug. '2S, "65. by ALLISON MILLER, DENTIST, tr'Slaored to the Brick RowoppbelN. (hr Chad House, tril 13;1859, • - 'DENTIST. - Offfee resnored to LeNter's Met Ituilding, 21111 street, Iluntlegdon. July 31,1867. 1010 killg ON 40 • RU .L. 17 TINGD , E Nif A JOEIN 8-111ILLER, Proprietor. neat C, IE7O. - A P. IY. JOUNSTON, SURVEYOR& SCRIVINEIt, HUNTINGDON, PA. AU kind, of writing, drufang, do , done, tot not , eo Office on Smith Street, over Woc.de & IViitiemsock'a Law 'Jake. _ Nuv. :t2,10 Jr A. POLLOCK, ,NUIVEYOR (DI?.EAL ESTATE AGENT, HUNTINGDON, PA Will attend to Surveying In all its branthes, and will 'Guyana sell Real Estate in any part cattle United Utah's. brood fur circular. decan-tt MILES ZENT.III7EII, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, lIIINTINGDON, PA OMCo In Carmlng,Latu'o new buttdtag, Jtottt,somery st AU legal Limitless promptly attended to ee2i'7o " - SYLV &NUS BLAIR, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 111.1.NTINGDON, PA, °lnce on Hill street, three tlovi of Smith. 75'69 Fromthe kiln T.Wor, Nat klesburg. grey eu by chemical nattlyais to be of the he.t ytatto, con laillltif kept and for sale in any gentility, at the &pot the Ituntingdon and Broad T p Itaaroud. ."-Apply to floury Leister, Proprietor of the “Itroaa Top LLuuoo^ one-)7,tt J. HALL MUS3XIt. MUSS ER l FLEMING, ATTO.RiVEYS-AT-L A Il', lIUNTING DON, v.% Woo second floor of Leislet% Lading, 011 Intl street. trottstons and other claims promptly coiketoo.- - toy GEENC Y FOR COLLECTING rOLUI CRS' CLAIMS, IIf)UATI, LACK L'Al ANL All irbo may bare any claims egalust the Gores lament or Bounty, _nark Pay and Peusamer, mu hare then claims prom} tly Collected by apply in either au person or by let tar to 'W. IL WOODS, ATI - oz:I - 4r AT LA in ul4l , ISB3 M=M ATTOREE Y AT LA IV, NUNTINGDON, Eticciai atteuttou giren to Collections of all Mods to the settatineut of Estates, &c 4 nod nil other legal boor t..e prosecuted st ith tiddlty and di: patch. jan.1.10t.7 JoUN acorn, di..IIOGL T. DROWN, The name of this firm has been etla.mg ed from SCOT! S ItitOWN, to SCOTT, BROWN & BAMIY, n! or WWI. name they will 1o:rota:1 couduet tacit :practice Ms ATTORN.ErS LAW, 117INTINODOY, PA. .111,, PENSIONS, =dal Claims of noldiei a awl soldiers' heir. - Whist the G evenuneut, will he prwupt ly tausolli May 17,186(.411 - - - - P. X. Lytle & Milton S. Lytle, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, HUNTINGDON, PA., Mare formed a partnerihir under the name and firm .or P. M. & M. S. LYTLE, And bare removed to the alien on the south tichi of ]Till street, fourth door nest of smith. They atilt attend promptly to all kinds 01 legal hunt- Ntl'esa entrusted to their carts. J-. LAMBERSON, Wholesale awl Ratan dealer in TOBACCOS, SECiARS and NOTIONS, (wear the Broad Top B. It. Corner,) BUNTING-DON, PA. It.lliadurtriehaviog dlaposea of blb stopli tome. Ihare rasa charge of this estabiistimeut with a determluati to ploise customers with thequality and prices of gars, smoking and chewing Tobaccos, de, and will 40 lacmierl to receive a liberal share of public patronage. Dealeia win hod it to their lotereat to buy from me, Ism PrGPWVd . , t? .0)10 tow H. eastern tioalers. - ,OF' I ; Za • ,3AelitOS a 7. U. .14‘ 3111ToN R. B. LIAB, Ihe Union Bank of Kuntinggor (Late John tare k C 0.,) HUNTINGDON, PA CAPITAL, paid up, golicit accounts from Banks, Bankers and others. liberal Interest allowed on tune Deposits. All kinds f e: ecuntiell bought Sad sold for the usual connun . ston Ca - Heaton!, made on all points. Drafts on all parts of ,Entope supplied at the usual rates. ' 'Persona oepoeftlog &told seal SPear will receive the z name return with Interest. Toe Simplest; are itahvid ;.cally liable to the extent of their , u hole property for all Weposite. The untleNted Isaainesa of the late firm of John Bare .k .Co will be completed by The Union Mak of Ilnutiagbe ,r0,1009-Of C. C. NORTH, Cashier. WILLIAM B. ZEIGLER, Dealer in z k i ci t l u ig g a ., Ene r sj i nd id h s t . ldr . " ,, ,ir: rg F o u s r oc nil2l . !fp Goods, and NOTIONS, WHITE ~GODS, - 3RILLIANTS, NAINSOOKS, PI9IJAS, INDI4TIVILLS, pINENS,-of all grades, GLOVES, sisd Hosiery for men, women and Children. Italost And Cashmere shawls, , CASSIMERS, DOMESTIC GOODS, #.ROOERIES anal PROVISIONS. A general assortment of goods, al at law eat cash prices, and of the hest quality, Butter, Eggs, tc.,tallen in exchange jAwntingdon, April 26, :Ain USINJ SS NEN, TAKE NOTICE! JILI If you wan your Card neatly printed on envoi ,vos, call at IZIr IS lIQOK 4,172 P 4TIO,2VERr STORE WANTED. 10,000 'tounds Tub trashed wool for which the h!gliest market l•}ke Pao 2Bml 11EN11` 4t -f ,k 7 • - - • I r/401. • —^ ,, s'T 7=l :7."'::::* • ' . s f t i Sy s - ( r 9 - , c,fit ‘V! •14 2 #l. '47 'R N> ". ;7"-"er. 42 00 . 1 00 113E1 W.M. LEWIS, HUGH LINDSAY, Publishers. VOL, XXVI, "r 1 001) BOOKS FOR ALL." ".000KS WEIGH ARE BOOKS." FOR SALE AT LEWIS' hero is a list of such Works as should be found In ev ery Library—within the reach of every reader—Works to entertain, instruct and 11111.VOVO the leied. COPIeB Mill he sent by return post, on receipt of price. 11 - ezo Physiognomy or, Signs of Character, as manifested through Tempeinment and ICaterua/ Forms, and especially in the • . 11unian Face Divinu."— BRh mole than One Thousand Illustrations, By 8. II Wilt., Price in one lthau volume, 705 pages, hand somely hound, $1 Man, in Genesis and in Geology; or, the Bi blical account or fflan's Creation, tooted by f•clentifie 'eories ol his Origin and antiquity. sly Joseph P. Thompson, DD.,1.1...1). Ono vol., 12ino. $1 Wedlock; or, the Right Relations of the Sag- Cc. Disclosing the Laws or Conlugal sanction, nod thou lug Mho may anal who may not Mawr). For Lord settes. Sly S it. Welts $l.lO Bow to Read Character. A new Illustrated Handbook of Phrenology nod Physiognomy, for atm. dents and examiners. with a Chart for recoiling the sleep et the different coons of the brain, in the donne. .atidn of Character, with upwards of 170 engravings.— Muslin, $125 Education; Its elementary Principles found ed on the nature of man. By J 0 Spursheini, 31 D. WO It au Appendix, coat sluing the Temperaments and a brief analysis of the Faculties. Mus Dated. $1 10 Family Physician. A ready Prescriber and Hygteuic Adviser. With tererenco to the nature, Causes, :'rev'' titian, and Ti eminent of Diseases. Acci dents, and casualties of eves y With 11 tilossary and copious half .x. By Joel Shea - , 31 D. allbllll, $4 Food and Diet. With Observations on the Dietical legimen, suited for diiordered states of the di gestive organs, and an account of the Dietaries of setae of the pr Mei pal :deli opal tan and other establishments for paupers, lunatics, criminals, children, the nick, Re. Sty Jonathan Poeira, 31 D., P IL 0, and L S. Edited by Charles A Leo, 31 U. $175 Hancl-Book for Home Ingworeinent ; compri sing, "New to Write," • flow to Talk," "Ilow Be lime," and "Slaw to Do Business,” in one 01. $2 25 Constitution of Man. Considered in relati o n to external objects. By °two Combo.' The only no thorized American edition. With twenty eogrmings and a portrait of the author. Muslin, $1 75 floral Philosophy. By George Comhe. Or the duties Moon, considered In his Individual, Donors• tic and Social capacities. Reprinted from the 11110- burgh ed., uitls the authors latest collettions. $1 75 Mental Science. Lectures on, according to the Philo-ophy of Phi ecology. Delivered before the Anthropological Society'. Ily Itev. 0 8 Weaver. $1 50 'Management cf Infancy. Physiological fund Murat nautili< nt. u.s Andrew Cumbe, .31 D, A Book fur Mothers. SU,sltu , $1 t.) Benny. An Illustrated Poem. By Annie Chambers Ketchum. Published in the elf gust st 3 le of Enoch Aides. A be,llllllln p eeeht. $l. l'upe's Essay on Man. With Notes.- Beau tifully Illustrated. Cloth, gilt, beveled beards $1 iVatural Lairs of Man. A Philosophical By 0 MD. 3luslin, i 5 Ms. Fruit Culture fin' thf, Million. A Hand-book. Peilig a Guide to tine cultivation and ni mop:went of tot Bees. Description, Oh the boot taliefiss. $1 -_, Inclees the amount in a ret;l:tered letter. or in a 1. 0. o r d, r , L,r en e lot oil the ~bore, or e.ilint ii')' l `,I:OILE, 11111.1111plull. I= SMUCKER, BROWN & CO., F'URNITURE' II'AREROO.IIS, IN , S:,\XITI-IS' BUILDING, UIV TEN GL ON PA Have just opened! an Immense stock of the latest et) les and belt manufacture of PA ltLOl3, DINING•ROOOJ7, and CIiAAIBER, FURNITURE, 7.LITTRESSES, of all kinds, COTTAGE & WALNUT SUITS, r=l of all styles Purchasers will find the largest stock of good furniture ever offered in Central Penn• sylvunia, which will be sold WHOLESALE & RETAIL. We buy direct from manufacturers for cash and will sell fur cash, and ar thus en• abled to offer GREATER BARGAINS than are to be had in the Cities. CALL AND EXAMINJi OUR STOCK July 12-3 m Viro.llll. ---- , — 7: "N j\ --- . , : 777 ~-.l _ .:] ;.L.' ' j., :: :':* L .--, frc ' 1 , :.:t:, 11: 2„':;.2 --7 : : : :: ; —, 2,. ....:, ~-;.•.:`,.."-li.:Atitinj •.,,,:.4-,f4b,c...tz.z.4-,,r,...,,-. it 10 --- ,x -, :t ,- .7. --- -ri i..pg 4;s . "' 4' '. . s 4 ':,' C6'l! -- : - • - - 1. -- - ' . , -,-.. _ .. p ? „ ------. ITOU can save from 10 to 30 par at by buy tug your ruetruments from 3M. 401-I=I.3MIUATIO, JAMES NORTH lAN Dv:Am:um STEINWAY & SONS, CHECKERING & SONS, TUE WEBER, RAVEN & BACON'S, TILE UNION PIANOFORTE CO'S GEORGE , : M. GUILD & GO'S. CONRAD MEYERS, , AND ALL (Aim MAKES Op PL AOS. $50,000 MASON & HAMLIN'S, and GEO. WOODS & CO'S celobhited 0 G 1 S, or any other maim &aired. Also, 31E1,91./EON.S., OtiI• TAILS. VIOLINS, Gorman Accordoono, Shoat 61usic, Mu sic Books, &c. New and good Pianos for gno end upwards. Now 9 Octet*. Olgans for $lO Now Alohaloons for 70 Poj„..Alt Ity.trrononti Wurrantedforilue years. .49.cnts supplied at juices, the g.wwie as in the city. Call on or address 11. J. 0 Refit F., taingdon, Pa., np12,70 2,1 Boor Loistvr's New Building. Latest Arrival of Gent's Goods. I.ROBLLY aviERCHANT TAILOR, his removed to Ole room user JOllll Dire & Cols Hank, (Old Brood !top Corner.) "beta lie iS 'prepured,to do ell Iciuds of work in his lino of bobbin:as. He lumina. receiv ed r. full line at CLOTHS, - VEST' 'N GS, CASSE M ERS, CORDUROYS, Sc Than64;l for past patronage he solicits a continuance Of the same. The nUentlon of the public is called to hie block of chat., &c., %%Lich be is pit pa. ea to melte up to ender in a fashionable, e.nrable and morkmanlike mita ner. Please give me a tall. lluatingdln, Pa., April 7th, 1869 A NVELOPES- By tl.e boa, pack, or Teen quao tap, for rale at • .r.E /US' BOOK A 'TO TIOXERrStORL. W & WILSONS HIGHEST PREMIUM I.ISO 2111111 sewirig Machiues, Received the only GOLD MEDAL at the PARIS LiSP,OSITION, 1867. They are adapted to MI kinds of Family Sowing. and to the use of Reametreeses, Dressmakers, Tdilere, 31arru facturers of Shirts, Collura, Skirts, Cloaks, Mantillas, Clothing, Hats, Cape, Corsets, Linen Goode, Umbrellas, Far asole, etc. They work equally well upon silk, linen, uou'en and cotton goods, with milk, cotton or linen thread. They quilt, gather, hoot, fell, cord, braid, bind, and perferm every tprcleß °rimming, making lleautilikl suit re, n...ct stitch, ollko nu both tildes of the girth to sewed. The qualities which recommend them are: 1. beauty and excellence of stitch, abbe on both sides of the fabric mewed. 2. Strength, firmness and durability of seatn,that will not rip nor ravel. a Economy of Thread. a. Attachmeuta and wide tango of application to purge. see and materiels. 5. Compactneas and elegance of model and finish. 6. Hmglicity and Mut talghnelta Of COtletrUCtioll. 7. Sperd, cosr of operation and management, and 10595• UM of istorameut. As/radians free to all. ltlachiuea kept in repair ono year tree of•chat go. Jon ly A raj - GRAND Dian AT - '4l OF F L, CLOTHS, BEAVERS, _ _ - CH INCH ILL AS, CASSINI": RES, ETC., ETC. ur GEO. F. MARSII Merchant Tailor, Second story ofßead's new Building. irwon,gdon, Oct 30 BEAD AND BE POSTED TO THE NE WL Y _MARRIED New Furniture , Sitc. THE undersigned would respectfully lI announce •Imt. he - mrinufacturea and keeps constantly en handn 1a.t,,, mid splendid aiosectutentnf MIN() AND BREAKFAST TABLES, 311SDSTISADS WASII AND OANDIJI STANDS Windsor and cane RPM ['hail°, cupboards, gilt and rose. wood moulding for mirror mud picture frames- and a vari ety of et ticlea not moat-toned, at prices that cannnt fall to be satisfactory. lie la also agent for the well known Dailey 4 Decamp patent spring Iced bottom. The public are incited to call and examine his stock before purchasing. elsewhele. Work nod antes room on 11111 Wool, neor Sm.lllt t ono dotit Trost of Youter'e store.' .!ANIES 11.1(AINS nuutlngdou, Ana.l,lBo • New - Cheap Store., Crownover & Decker, have illst opened at their new store, west end of Hill Street, next door to the National Hotel, clear Fisher's Mal, iu IlutainOon, a largo and selected stook of . • DRESS-GOODS, GROCERIES, 13 0 0 TAS al ND SHOES; QU,EENS-TVARE FISH and SALT, F.L.pgR and CROP, And everything elect generally kept in a first class store, Everything new and selling cheap, fur • CASH OR PRODUCE. May.24.pal. CRDWNOVDD lc DE SELF B4Sl'l.l%TCy' A Patent Self Itteter Lae been attoehea to the celebr ted GROVEIt d. RAKER SEWING MACHINES The chore machines will make Other the chain or Lock Stitch, Witch alike on both Earfaceed. Call and ea than work. ror further Information vrito to or cal April 26-tf. IL nortLEY, Merchant Tailor Lancaster and Hagerstown A. NZ AI,. Z 1 1" AL .C, For 8212 al Lewis' Book Sore HUNTINGDON. PA.. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1870. U„ 13, LL'l7ir/8, Agent, HUNTINGDON, PA AND ALL IN WANT OF BE (PING MACILINES. GREENE & BRO, Aeleter'd Bultdiui, up staire llgotingdoa, Pa -PERSEVERE.- THE SABBA.T.EI Fresh glides the brook and glides the gale, Yet yonder halts the quiet mill; The whirling wheel, the rushing, sail, How motionless and still! Six days of WO, poor child of Uri, Thy strength the stare of wet Inqy be; The seventh thy limbs escape the chain; A Gmd heti; made thee free! Ah tender was the law that gave, This body respite to thy breast; To breathe,the gale, to watch the wine And know the wheel nuty rest ! Bat where the waves the gentlest guide, What image charms to light thine eyes ? The spire reflected on the tide Invites thce to the skies. , To teach the soul its noblest 'quill), The rest from mortal toil is given ; Go snatch the brief reprieve frbm earth, And pass—a guest to Heaven. They tell thee in their dreaming' school, 0f power from old dominion hurled, When rich and poor, and jaster rule, Shall share the altered world. • Alas! sinee time itself began, ' That fable bath but fouled the hour ; Each ago that ripens power in Mau But subjects man to power. Yet every day in seven at least, One bright republic shall he known ; Man'a world a while hath surely ceased, When God proclaims his own. Six days may rank divide the poor 0, Dives, from thy banquet hall ; The seventh the rather opium Ilia door, And holds Ilis feast for all! A. Dream of Stephen Girard and its Consequences, Stephen Girard was one of the most remarkable men who over lived. 'Phil adelphia, the city where he amassed his great fortune in business, was the recipient of his munificent bounty at his death, and his name and memory are well preserved in the Girard Col lege, Girard Row, Girard Avenue, Girard Bank, Girard insurance Com pany, Girard House, cut. At Girard Crliege where the support and edu cation of some five hundred orphan and half orphan boys are provided for, there is a marble statue at Mr. Girard, which represents him with exact fidel ity to his appearance in life. lie was of short stature, had a benevolent smile and a shrewd thee. Ile wore a largo peculiar coat, and his hair was tied in a queue. ilia whole lite was marked by eccentricities, which, in no particular were more obhervahle than in his occasional act of benevolences. —ln his. ;Ace, was u young man. us e.lerk - , who attended to his duties very intelligently and fuithfuily. This had attracted the attention of Mr. Girard, for nothing escaped him. One mor ning ho Caine into the office, and call ing the clerk, remarked : "Young man, I dreamed about you last, ni g ht. "Dreamed of mo ?" returned the clerk in surprise. , Yes ; I bate a form and beard a voice. The, form was your own, end the voice said : 'This man is your best, clerk, but he should be a cooper. Merchants fail,but coopers are always sure of a living by their trade. So you must leave me and learn to be a first-rate cooper. I never go contrary to my dreams. They often tell me how to proceed. I trust in them as do my own judgment, and I obey them conscientiously. to and get a place to learn the trade of a cooper, and when you can make a barrel come and see me. again." The clerk was, of course, greatly as tonished, but ho had no lour of toil, and Jio knew that he would lose' nett'. ing by falling in with the directions of Mr. Girard. Accordingly he settled up his anairti at. the office, and in a low days engaged with Mr. Girard's cooper to learn the trade. During a long pe.- riod he kept steadily at work, and made excellent progress. ' Meanwhile Mr. dirard had not for gotten him. fie often saw the young inan in his overalls on the wharves at work, and he always spoke encourag ; iuly to him Ile had not made up his mind as to what ho would do for him, but he was greatly pleased at the successful *currying oat of his dream. On one occasion, as he came from tho wharf, he muttord : "My young cooper is doing welt. Ile is a man, cecry inek of him. I must give him a.helping hand." 4 few nights subsequently the; good old man was sleeping ,calmly in his humble looking apartment. Zhu real wealth did not show itself in anything tibout. him. The furniture was old. fashioned, and all the surroundings were strictly after the plain taste of the owner. As he slumbered his counten ance was calm, and without the.trace of a single care. At times a blight smile flitted over his face, and he seemed to be in a pleasant dream. Ills slumbers continued icr a con siderable time, when he suddenly awoke. 11e rubbed his eyes and then spoke . "Ab, ha he said, "I've bad a dream againabout my young cooper. I thought that I'd hear something about him again. -There is a good spirit look ing utter his welfare, surely. 'When he finishes hit; apprenticeship, and is a good cooper, give him twenty thoustrd dollars to start in business,' whi n spUreds a voice in my ear. Of course 1 will. He is worthy ul encouragement. The money will go ;flto good bands. Of course I'll give it to hiin but' in my owe way. lie, ha ; I've a plan for that." Soon' the old man dropped into An other slumber again. .flo had, the same palm countenance, Lind .tbe same serene smile., ilia life was devoid of all evil, and his dreams wore of good deeds in store for the future. , Oile day the yoluig Lean palled. into gr. jriirard's aloe. lie was in the garb of a theehanie; and ho looked healthful and sinetvy from manual labor. "good day, Mr. Girard," be said, as the old gentleman turned to him with a warm greeting . "I have come to tell you that I am a good cooper now." I've served my "entire tine." "Can you make a good barrel ?" "As good as any cooper in Philadel phia." "Make twenty, and bring them hero yOurself." The young man went off, and in an hour was hard at work at the barrels. He was - really a superior workthati, and when the twenty barrels were completed they wore the admiration of all in' the shop. When they had been plaCed in Mr. Girard's store ho examined every one of them with the closest scrutiny. Ho looked 'at the staves. the hoops, the heads - , the shape, the cutting, and the - driving, and in the end remarked to the young cooper, who was anxiously :waiting 'his ver dict : "They aro good barrels. I never saw beam'. You, have learned your trade, and done your part faithfully. Come into tho counting-room, and I'll now do mine." • The couple went ' into the office. The old man's face was beaming. with pleasure and satisfaction, and the young man's was flushed and pale by turns froth the'peculiar eircumstaces of the moment. ld.r. Girard took down his cheek4iook, and wrote a check. This he cut out; and then turning to the young man, said : "My young friend, listen to me. Your fidelity; promptness and energy attracted my attention Then I had the dream about you I mentioned to you a long time ago. You acted with alacrity upon the suggeation made in consequence of that dream, and to-day you stand before me skilled in a trade. I have dreamed of you in the mean• time. A good spirit whispered into my ear to give you twenty thousand dollars'. You have made for me twenty superior barrels, for which I will now pay you ono thousand dollars each, making twenty thousand in all. Mr. Girard at this juncture placed in the hand of the agitated young man the cheek ho had prepared. "NoW," ho continued, }•ou have a capital' to commence business as a merchant if you see fit• Should dis aster overtake yen, go to your trade again." Plie . young man broke forth into a torrent, of thanks, but Mr. Girard abruptly stopped him, saying : "You lose interest on your money while you talk. I have fulfilled my dreams, and done justice by you. Good morning." liere this strange interview ended. The young man went away with the deepest gratitude in his heart, and a resolution to make a man in busi• rises worthy of thn respect of his gen erous benefactor. lle subsequontly became one of the first merchants of Philadelphia. This incident is one of the most singular in the history ~t Mr. Girard, and ito fess in the annals of dreams. Running a Newapaiier, One of our exchanges is excited over being asked to do gratilitous puffery and relieves itself in this vig orous fashion : "Some men 'who have paid two dol lars at an early period in life fbr an advertisement worth four or five, ap- pear to think they aro stockholder in the establishment for eternity. They demand the publication of all narriage and funeral notices, obituaries and family episodes for the next forty-ser. en years gratis Speak-of pay 'and they grow indignant. 'Don't I pit : - ronize your paper ?" "Yes hitt you received the worth of your-mithey.for what• you paid." "Buf," says the patron, Pit: will inot cost you anything to put this in," which is•as ridiculous as to ask 'a man-to grind your axThii his grindstone, and graciously tell him that it WOO - cost him &bent: '-.lt takes- money • to run a netySpaPer,fis well as any other business, and no paper will succeed financially that car ries a deadhead system, • Any men: Lion of the people's affairs that they are anxious to see in print is worth paying for. "The -newspaper business is very exacting on all connected . with-it, and the pay is comparatively ; the proprietors risk more money for small profits, and the editors and reporters' work harder and cheaper than the same number of men in any Other pro fession requiring the given amount of intelligence and- training and drud- - 'fiery: The life has its charms and its pleasant associations, scarcely known by the outside world; but it has its earnest work and anxieties and hours of exhaustion,which, likewise, are not known to those who think' the b,usi ness all fun. The idea that newspaper. dom is the chinned circle where the favored members live a life:of ease and tree froM sure; tipdp to the circus at night 'On' a . free ticket mind to the springs on ' free pass in the is an idea which wo desire to explode practibally; theoretically: Business is business, and'the ,journal that suc ceeds is the one that is run on a square business footing, the Caine as banking or building bridges, keeping a hottd or running a livery stable." • - tt,e, Vanity • has many outlets in conversation ; but 'great "I" is the front door: ales A crooked' tree iyilfi,havo a crooked shadow. • tdi" 'Chomornwe sleep; 146 ,ll.© illat 0111 . 0 piq Late you abarot TER*S, $2,00 a year in advance. Science Versus Distance. The first circumnavigators of the globe were accepted as great heroes, and viewed with a kind of supersti tious -admiration. The published ac counts of ,their, voyages and ,travels made many, a boy a sailor and a wan derer for life. And. considering the limited knowledge of the geography of land and sea poOsessecr by the wi sest of that day, and the utmost speed and strength to which sea going ves sels bad then attained,•tbe first feats of circumnavigation deservfed to be re garded' -as wonderful achievenients.— flat all the facts have Wonderfully changed.• I.);stance, as against sci ence, has-sustained tremendous losses in the conflict. At present a trip rouri'd the world May be computed as follows. From New York to Cleveland, 625 miles, in Seviinteen hours; theiMe to Chicago, 53S miles,'-in twenty-brio hours; thence to Omaha; 499 mileo,•in' twenty-three hours; thence to Sail, Franeisco;l,9so miles, in ninety-three hours; thence to Yokohama, 4,714 miles in twenty-one' days; thence to Hong Kong, 1,670 miles, in six' days; thence to Calcutta, 3,500 miles, in fourteen days; thence to Bombay, 1,219 miles, in two flays4.4itence to: Cairo; 3,600 miles; in twelve du3l - ;: thence to. Alexandria, 100 milen, in' five hours; thence to Marseilles, 1,800 miles, in six days; thence to 114avre— via Paris and Rouen-575 ; miles, in, thirty hours; thence to New York, 3,159 miles, in nine days-41Mo 4swing ing round the circle," 23;739 miles, to just seventy-seven days and twenty one hours. is it at all a matter of surprise, in view of this marvelous swiftness of the vehicle g of modern travel, that the Dodds, Smiths, hills , Joneses, and even the "In nocnuts,"should bo tempt ed to start and,pursue the circle round? A traveled man - once had claim to some distinction. But alas' for him now if he has no better claim I The fool and the ,philosopher—the beggar and the prince—now jostle each other the world around. All that is to he seen of this world with the eyes of man is fast becdming common property ; and, like all other-things when -made common, we presume the select will soon Ceaseto travel, and will seek for eminence in the superior advantages which surround them at hothe.—State Journal. The Tnides of ArtithalS, Bees are geometricians; their cells are so constructed us, with: tho least quantity of material, to have the larg est sized spaces and the least possible loss of interstice. So, alSe, is the ant. lion ; his tunnel-sbaped trap is exactly cot rect in its conformation, us if it had been made by the most skillful artists of our species, with the aid of the best ti , i , t ,, osnnts.,..,The mole is a meteorol. ogist. The bird tait,A-the•Aline-killer is an arithmetician ; so, also, — lis - -the, crow, the wild turkey, and some other birds. The torpedo, the ray, and the electric eel, are electricians. The nau tilus is a navigator; lie raises and low ers Lis sail, casts and weighs his an chor, and performs other nautical evo lutions; Whole tribes of bird's arc musicians. 'The beaver is an archi tout, builder, and woodcutter; he cut's down trees awl erects houses and dams. The marmot is a civil engineer; he not, only builds bousos, but eonstrtmiki aqueducts and drains' to keep . lliam dry. 'The white wits tnnintaii,a roga lar army of soldiers. The Past „India ants are iiorticultaralists; ,they . make mushrooms, UPon which they feed their young. Wasps arelisper manu facturers. Caterpillard'are sills spiel nem. The bird.ploceus textor lea ,wea ver ; Eie wages,; t. web to , make his The,primia is a tailor; he the letiv6S together to make, Gis nest. The squirrel is a ferryman; chip or piece of. bark fora boat, and his tail for-a : sail, be erossekra stream. 4ogs, NVOives,..l:apicals, and many:oth-, tics arc httnters. The black bear and harbn'' fi IV!ants:bl:6, regular . day-laborers. The' monkey is a repe dancer. 'lle association of beavers presents us with a mode) ,of, republicanism. The bees jive under a monarchy. o 'hab Indian antelopes fur. titsh an example of paiiitir6hitl merit. Elephants exhibit an -aristbo-' racy of elders. Wild horses aro said to select their leader. _Sheep„ in a wild state, are under the control of a railitay chief ram, MAGNETIC SPRING.-01170ti MO, du ; ring the year 180. a company com menced boring •ii4iter §t louis,:Gratint"„connty, Michigriti with the intention of starting a salt faOtoi:Y. After they had gone down 200 , feetr they struck a stream ~of .rater,w,hibb discharged '2130 gatTOICe bf, watcrper, minute. This caused tficm I,6"'eease' their boring, and as 'the water fresh, it was abandoned so. far as Mann= factoring was concerned, but the,peo % ple of the place used it for culinall other purOOSeS FinrillY it :Vas 4ys: - covered that it magnetized• iron; and' knives wore laid in it fore 'day, or , so,: and found to be completely magnetized. Afterwards a man, living, in the, place, whii had a paralyzed arm,corn maimed bathing it in' the water, and the ho obtained was SO:visible' that othocrS' who had friends so - afilieted sent, for them, and all . being liendfi4ed i ,the water obtained Tao a ce)eblityl, at the present :timathere.araliundredo stopping ,g,tt,he, h,ot,nis„eyActej : in:,the,j town 'o for the accommodation of i i nvande, mpany''l69hifig'tiOe'tivell . hhA erected' 10"batlf• liAstidelbse • hi; ' cioe4 irrangenieti tili4.43eah ma - do for!: the comfort and conveniemkt gf , pat; Lien ts, ENID ota . lle that bas r:evsrt. JOB PRINTING 'OFFICE. T". GLOBE -JOB!. OFFICE " the moat coruploto obey in the country, oral poo• seeses the most maple facilities_ for promptly executing in the best style, every variety of Job`Prlistlng, such ad , HAND BILLS; -- - CIRCULARS. r ' • BEE! NO, 21, GALL AL? CILIA/LYE SPECIMENS OP WOBE, LEWIS' BOON STATIONERY 6. MUSIC STORE What a Spider eats-pet.Diem,il In order to test what : tt'spiderecallil do' in. th,u way or eating, we arose about daybreak iii - fho'nrorning to sup ply his fine web witly.w.fly..- however the spider did not come from lit's retreat, SO we"pe'elied among loaves, and there .discovered. 04; au earwing had beed caught and was now being feastetPoo:!.: The 'spider loft thin earwig, rolled up the fly, and at ,once returned to his "first couree."'hiis was at balfpast, five a.,kn.; in -,)Septem her. At seven a. the earwig had been' demolisliea arid the' spider, resting Awhile, and probably enjoying a •nap, eamelfown for the fly, which ho had.ftaished at, nine a. M.. A little after nine we supplied him with a,ded dy Idng-legi,-whiefi At onoio'clock a blowfly.wel greedily seized, and then immediately, with an -appetite apparently tie-worse 'for"-hits .proviousiedulgence„hecommenced,RTl the blow fly. "' 'During the day towards evening ) ...o great many small green flies, or what are popularly •lerined• midges,' had been caught in the web;. of,theee we countedone hundred and twenty all dead and fast prisoners in-the spider's net. Soon-after dark,- providcd with - a - Itintorn_wo_went: examl ne enthe,epider,was_ sufferingifrchnlindl gestion or in any other way-from-his previous meals :.instead,-however, of being thus affectedrhe,was .e'diployed in rolling , up together..the„variousvlit tle green midges, which he Oen ,took. to his retreat and AO; This grosses ' he repeated, currying up the .lets, in little detitchtnents,' until the; Web'Was eaten, for the web and ifs'c'difterite were bundled up: together.itiA , Alighl, rest of about an hour was followed by the most industriouti'vieliltiaking-pro cess, and beforo-'day • brealc - unether web was ready to.be used in the.surne Way. Taking the relative isize . .of i .the spider and of the .creaturee ii_ate, and applying this to a man,. it ,would,, be soineWhat us fo'lowii:..At,daY break, a small alligator was oaten SOVhO m. a lamb, at 9'a.im a young Mime leopard ; lit 1 o'clock ii..sheop; and dui : ing the night (hie handredanktwenty; larks, This,_welielieve, would be a very fair allowance for it,nuinAuring twenty.four lidurs.; and could we find one gifted with an appetite t4nd qiges: tion, we,cad retidiiyikiniprehend 'ho'W; he might spin five miltia of-'Web"ivithL out killing biniself, provided! Pe):ipoet . sassed the:necessary machinery,,,.;;; The Evansville ('lrcci.).'Journal ie . - lates that it MiraVer &young men, rest ideate of Daviese — edunty, kattirnini, from a dance jest, 'before 'daylight, a . short time ac , 0,.11104011, it:W. ol2 ld. l ?o funny to mako those whom Ahoy might meet perform a double shuffle; or pigeon wing, for their,timusepaeut. Accordingly they issued'ordere,td!AvO or three waylit:rehi, 'and a'aci. ih'eM ecuied, -- to, their delight. lust about daylight they met a laurstnpantaoming toward them, and appriied pint rule they, , had made, refused to listen to hiin politely" de: dined, The stranger ditiniouuted great apparent reftlettinee, and deg, hishorse'to the' fenee2" — ' "" 6•Now, hoye," , said ha; wan t• furnish inx.o.Nvil.rasaki,";and drawing a largeray,olyer,ppioted,it,at y tha . hsa4, of ono of, the cliqqiiiies of', Teri:4lo46re. • w ; rascals," " ,&`• tilaV Sll- tid ance .r ; Lt Tho boys looked .at :each otheri in; dismay, and then 'commenced. Heel and too, doublo'~h6ffie; r essenee of old Virginia breakdOwn, liornpipc;.deid'ev:: cry, ether .va rimy pflbo•tp,rpsigh,oreq.ui art, [Town . to„tlic, b riptie nlfors a yKal plirokrine . d:idi About An 116,uroyben, thO grini'ecflicistAarimdiintett Lrs h'mWeiiiidC redo oil , 'ieavingftho Young jokeee ti re& and; cdvered with i peripiration,l dust and humiliation. ,:ii simpLy. cu F tr. b 1 Olt DEAFNESS:77-A. geti ein n; , Who -cfari 4 abriiii".Yikiii "Was so-deaf ss , to , l3eCutterty ' , unable tolifear cOevors§tio§ - Ins an! ordinarpttetie loft requested is to publiih:the'metkod 'which' lijs coin !benefttof g.slltirhotrnity'be'dflifeted*itli his infirmity, whether: apising , l from' "eut.,c l , l lr. ll .911.9t1,1 61 % 0 W4e.• f.,1;;;S;1 f;Cif.)Cla Aftr trying . the. ; re na §din reseri r , bdd, by rile' stow Over 'Sixty years of'"EigeLiii[ig l ibLi eoiiimended'Ao'.injeo6 - d intribth'e!'eana' mixture of eastile soap; an.d i tepid T4Y)?e 1111 0.9 1 149,t 4q.4491 P . 114 ba . . will re. . By sirnp I e d 1111)& 2 - cent preparation.'; two weeks the hearing of the gentlew man recommends-it -was-- completely The additions of-a--few drops of pare oil or 'glycerine ;is !also •of ;advantage,. it broomos o bard 9,p144; or , if the, leafpkEis:, ii - UCCOmpiifiAd With - the §diipe . of , un :easines'o'ailiain; the additio i rl'bra"feltr` drops bf hiudadutnilthe , efitd,iitotaktio rn 4 rellev.fog the, ( fain':! Yerv:lxrl y +et tuitu . her, ~peo. p lo,asoapleted,-,yirt,t4.l deafne§;, it . can, we s trp§t; . do' d y --;-• a" r e Med ie fel:daft , t assures,- us. is) a ,cort atm curefinrananri .; • • ; o` 735 - A tree , i p jin97n iJs fruit,,, !Int it3"ltiaverv= " •r: •Bo Etti. lift 2 VV; rich; and • ; 1 1:10 . W.:rife Pen is o it ortli.l . )I . .n,,,VVl)Qrt flikttercrs- m goes' tpcc , • ltin• 1)1 9 1 4 0::0° , •4 1 / 21 ,Ctu• , decoyed by neiatb a:, by ntniieff., BILL HEALS, POSTERS BA LL TICE ! PROGif BLANJCS,t. 1.A13 - ET,S, 4C., 40., 40 Served Them Aight,.l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers