(C'e 61,0bc. HUNTINGDON, PA Teesday Morning, Dec. 6, 1870. WM. LEWIS, lIUGII LINDSAY, }'EDITORS The "Globe" has the largest number of readers of any other paper published in the county. Advertisers should remember this. To our Friends, Patrons, Readers, Enemies, and the Public in General. We take pleasure in informing all interested that wo bare made arrithge- meets to enlarge• and improve the Globe as early in January next. as pos eiblo. .Our new o pOwer press fin the paper, ono of the best make in uso, will be finished and placed in our office by the first of January, and a n©w and improved power press for fino job printing will also bo on hand in a short time, when we' will be _ready to do Nv ork with any office outhido of the cities, and most work equally as good and as cheap as it can be done in the cities. Of course, we will be at a heavy expense in making the itnprove7 'vents we have determined upon, but we feel very sure the friends of the Globe will como to our assistance in good time. New subscribers received at any Limo The Change. ‘Ve'learn from Cremer's last Reitub lican that that establishment, (Cromer excepted,) has been purchased by J. It. Durborrow, Esq , of Bedford, and also that the same gentleman has par- Chased the Journal & American, and that both offices aro to be thrown into one, and but one paper to be issued about the 15th inst., under what name is not stated. Outside of the announce ment of the Republican we learn that Mr. Nash of the Journal & American will continuo to hold an interest in the new arrangement. We can't say who kber Mr. 'Cromer speaks for the now arrangement or new editor or editors or.not in his Valedictory. If ho does, then we call the attention of the' Re publicans of Huntingdon county to the fact that we here and now enter our protest against the spirit of the new arrangement. Mr. Cromer says : "It (the Republican) would not have been parted with had it not been for the fact that the success of the Republican party required that the Republican papers in thc county should pass out of, the hands and out of the control of their present owners into 91e hands of one who is a stranger in the county and to the unhappy strife in the Republican party. .This, it is hoped, has been accomplished." For cool impudence, the above para graph goes ahead of anything wo have seen in the Republican for some time. By the new arrangement, the Republi can says, the REPUBLICAN PAPERS IN TUE COUNTY have passed into the hands of Mr. Durborrow. The Globe is "read out" by the new arrangement. It, is not to bo considered a Republican pa per by the new political doctors, at least so says the . Republican, but we are willing to wait until we hear from the new arrangenient before wo strike for our rights in the Republican or- ganization. We are in no way responsible for the "unhappy .strife in Me Republican party" Mr: Cramer speaks of. In '6B we worked hard , for, 'the success of Grant, Morrell., and the AN hole ticket. In '69 we' worked- equally.as hard for the success of , the whole ticket—but where' was Mr. Cromer & Co. and Mr: Motrell's _Political patronage in that campaign ? It was then -that the strife began•that defeated Republican nomi - and the same strife was continued by the same men, andlir. Morrell and other nominees were, defeated at the late election. „ ' We want peace-in the party. We waOt'party success, and shall contend for both.. We want the party to roll up again the majority we gave for Grant—but,while ,we may desire, and will work,for a, great political siotory for-the• Republican party, we . will not agree to submit to the political teach ings of Mr. Crerher,Ar, any other min, or . set of men,- who. have proscribed and .may continue to proscribe us and our-Republican friends. All Republi cans have rights iii their 'party and those rights 'must be• respected by'tbe: powisie that be, to secure certaiesuc-. cess to the party. in, the future. We hope : tol•see the day, and that soon, when common sense :and juatieci . will Oleg sibiitrt:Verfe`?t harmony and fee_liegin the Repuhlidap party Of the countyk-r: ;• • •• . 1,1 - • THE GENsus.:--The complete :official figures . of- the' "ninth censusi for -the State of-Pennsylvania, sho'w • a'''popu• lation of 3,482,593, an increase of 586- ,383 in the last decade,' larger increase than any other State in the Union, ex oept Illinois. The population (if Hun tiligdon county is 31,252; an increase of 3,152 since 1860. _ Vermont ; Legislature . is a tnodhl body.' It _sits only twd or three weeks every two years. —Exelta'age. Wish wo could - say half tts rnitehqor our: Legislature, When it !•gets to going," it never knows when to stop:. Ea-Thar dead' have a hard time burying the dead.., . The . State Treaiiirership, It matters little to us who is or who is not the State Treasurer. Looking at it in a purely business or—political point of view, it is of little importance to any person : or. any party, lint the individual who aspiresle the position and the few banking institutions who happen to be friendly to the success• ful aspirant and through him got the use of a portion of the public money during his term of office.- This is real ly the true cause of,the bitter fight made over it every year, disguise it as you will. The Legislature makes the laws by which the State Treasury is gov erned, and the Treasury is merely time custodian of the public funds, and has little else to do than to carry out the laws, pay all just demands upon the Treasury and render an account of it to the law-making power of the Com monwealth. Ile has no patronage to bestow, other than the three or four clerkships to carry on the business of the office, unless he uses the money in trusted to his care, to provide the means, at a low rate of interest, for a few favored banking institutions to carry on their business, which would not only be a direct violation of the law but also a violation of his oath of office. The salary of the Treasurer was $1,700 until'tho present year, when it was increased to $5,000 per annum, yet wo have heard of • men who have spent immense sums to se cure their election, and only for one year, for there is no certainty about a re-election. A savage and bitter contest, repug naut alike to every honest man, is now being waged throughout the State, as to who shall have control of the"mon ey bags" the corning year, which is likely to create a schism in our ranks before the Legislature gets organized. We hear of quite a number of candi dates already in the field, the more prominent amongst whom are:kr. Mackey, of Pittsburg, defeated for re election last winter, G. Dawirm Cole man, a Lebanon county millionaire, and an ex-State Senator and who has consented to allow his name to be used provided Mackey cannot be elec ted, both said to be Senator Cameron's candidates. George D. Hutf, of West moreland county, another candidate, is a young banker of considerable meant; and is pushed forward by a few banking firms to the West of us. Mr. Huff has never rendered any great service to the party, that we are aware cf, which entitles him to any great consideration in the matter: He was a candidate for the same position last year, but was feebly supported.— Gen. Irwin is also mentioned, but we hear it said that he is not a candidate for re-election. He is the fight any how. M. If. Taggart, Irwin's cashier of the Treasury, is also spoken of as a candidate. A bitter, merciless and un ceasing warfare %mild be .waged against him. So with all wo have enumerated. Wo do not like the manner in which Gen. Irwin was elected last wint'y. We aro not in fi t yßy of conilimations with Democrats—they aro dangerous, especially when wo have a majority and something to spare. We have no personal feelings in the choice of a can didate but in order to prevent a dis ruption in our ranks and secure peace and harmony to our party, wo are in favor of some new man, who is not in any way connected with-,any of the present Treasury rings, and we feel assured that all candid, right-thinking and unprejudiced minds will agree with us. Wo do not care who ho may be, so that ho will take the control, of the . Treasury out: of the hands. of sharks and political "blood-suckers," Who use tho'hard earnings of the tax payers to enrich themselves, and per form the duties of his 'office, honestly, faithfully and,conscientiously. - • The foundation of a strong cen tral authority in our Republic was laid by General Jackson in 1830. le compelled, by armed fence, local obe dience to those laws,OfCongresswhich the authorities and people of one State bad refused, to..Ohey,:on the iround that, in their opinion, they- were pal pably unconstitutional, and for:this, reason he was'` opposed by Mr. Cal houn and his friends.; The next step; was' taken by Mr. Fillmore in 1850, when United;'Statee Marshals could enter States:at:ld' take out therefro`nt Shiiee; ackjudged.to have escaped from other. States . next groat step was the *civil' war under PreSident Lincoln 'where the laws of Cengre'ss werp..ex,o r nu t ted byi armedforce , and in many localities, .as: also under , President' Johnson. Under. Pfesident Johnson and Grant we have seen the ,reienne, laws of Congress, executed ,the - tiOnalirObis,.detaekir.ents e( , ma rin es. destroying Apanufantories ;whore the laws were intentionally evaded. ,, "And now, we have ',jot soon "President Grant sending troops , to New Xprk to execute the "Congressional , • eleetion' laws. , Such has been the historic toirdeney; of centralization, and so farit must be admitted, it has been ,efficacious , ; , but ` then this national authority should only bo-.exercised .fot the - palpable good of the country—in other words, the laws'of Congress should be :made in the true interests of the *bolo country. •n. The provisions in Paris are al most exhaused; seareely a fortnight's supply remains. _ Journal (f American makes a very broad assertion when it says that some seven or eight hundred profess ed Remblimns in this county disgraced their manhood by supring themselves to be BOUGJIT with Free Trade money to vote against' Mr. Alorrell That's' a serious charge against so many Republicans. But wo don't believe the editors believe what they say—nevertheless they make the charge, and we leave the question with the editors and the seven or eight hundred "professed Republi• cans" to settle in any way they see preper z Perhaps the old editors want to inatioan impression in a (=Win quarter by slandering better Republi cans they can claim to be, that they may stand a chance to get another small bone to pick. ll' Mr Nash re mains in the new arrangement ho may have some trouble"fixing up" satisfuc. torily such a charge against men ho will ask to support the new paper.—' Then again, the Republicans who vo ted against Mr. Morrell may be con• sidered at least about as good Repub licans as those who a year ago defeat ed other Republican nominees. if the bolters of both years are only "professed Republicans," the party 'of genuine Republicans is very small, and would make a bad show single handed in a fight with the Democrats. Now we are of the opinion that both wings of the party have gone just about as far in the fight as it is safe to go if it is important to keep the county Republican by a handsome or even by a small majority. The "pro fessed Republicans" of '69 and the."pro fcssed Republicans of '7O aro all wanted in one solid column to defeat the De mocracy in the future, and especially in the next Presidential campaign.- 7 Then, we give public notice that wo are ready to "read in" all who will work and vote with us fur the success of the Republican party.• Wo can't afford to • "read out" men • willing to vote with us, even should they be con sidered by our neighbors of the Journal & itnwricanas only "professed Republi cans." Their votes will count, and count as heavy as Gen. Grant's, Sena tors Cameron's, Seott's,or the votes of he editors of the pure Journal di Amer 'can. LIE DECLINES TO CONTEST.-A letter appeared in the last Journal & Amer ican from Mr. Morrell in which he informs all interested that ho will not contest the seat in Congress with Mr. Speer. ' In his letter he says : "By hunting up the scattered fraudulent votes, over ono hundred of which have been reported to me, I could doubtless make tt suc cessful contest, but being fully satisfied that my defeat—indeed anything short of 1200 majority in the district—is duo to the base treachery and debauchery of professed Ito• publicans, I should spurn to hold the seat at the coat of gathering up the petty frauds of our opponents." His defeat was due to the "base treachery and debauchery of professed Republicans?" How was it a year ago—was the regularly nominated Re publican i0c9.1,-tisfeL , L. , /- by - t-ho base treachery and debauchery of professed Republicans? Who gave the power and who debauched Republicans then? It was impossible for the guilty to es cape unpunished. Letter from Charleston, W. V. C A RLEBTON ; • W. V., Nov. 23, MO EDS. GLOBE .—This you no doubt are aware is the capital of the State of West Virginia,, and is ,destined nt no distant day to become a large city.— Cbarleston,is situated ou the Kanawha river, sixty miles from the Qhio river. We have steamboat navigation to this city, and steaedioats run some thirty five miles above this point. The ,pop elation is said to be about five thous and, about ono thousand of whom aro American citizens of African descent (partially) 'More than one-half of the white population aro of,.rebel proelivh ties, and can drink more forty .rod whiskey, tell 'bigger yarns, and swear harder Oaths than any otber,place on tho.contipera of America; • (that is a large SeoPO "of land, ain't it, but;Ais true as pre'aching.) One of the latest sensations :here AR a white snake, which was captured in August last, being ut that time hitt 2 feet,lopg, but now measures 5 feet,-= it'find when capturedla poisonous horn in "its tail with which it struck a dog andnatiSeti its death,in thirty minutes: The horn or fang has been taken out and his snakeship now is harmless, liassing by an ,old grave-yard • this, afternoon I. walked . in and my.eyes reated on 'an ancient looking. tomb- Steno upon ; whicb . Was inseribed,fill of .the following inscription ,and, nanelt more, but sti'Mucli of it:was oblitera ted-that this is all I' deuld,Make out: SABRED' c •' To the Memory.of 11 . 1` II A U. a Wife ofJoSeph L.. Fry, arid Daughter ; of3ames'nrid Jane Wilson. Sho was bornOdi, 18,fh, 1807, Married' Oct.'lBth, 184', 1 Pied October 15ib,, j aud Was BuriCd Oct. ' 18th l • 1830„,,,... . . lies llnsband, Pip:pnlYs,atid'fonr„Ohil 'dren iiUrvived her; ,011 e of whom, ~, ' "Mar:l.'ll:l4dd; Born February, , 21st, 1830, "'Died Nov, 2;nd, 1830, And Hoe Buried beneath this lemorial • , by her side. Underneath this stone doth lie, ' As much virtue as could die; Which wheti-alive did vigor give, To as much beanty• as could live.' " ALTERNATE, Lewis' is the Place to Buy School Books and Stationery, Bibles, lrymn Books, MiscellaneaUs Books of all, kinds, Blank Books, Stinday'School Books ; etc., Inks of all kinds, NottonS;•'Porfumery, Peck. et Books Peel: et Kni , ,es, , l4lns,ical Meats, Wall Paper,. Window Shades land Fixtures, etc., etc., e te. ' [novll.tf: American Politics. Political lifts is a curious study. In England the most dazzling prizes aro political. In the english novels polit ical- -success is represented as the gratest triumph. Ilowever illustrious in rank a man may be, however rich the real crown of his lifts is' political' distinction. It is very numb so in fact. Men of the highest culture, of the ut most refinement and 'delicacy of na-- ture, enter the lists. Parliament, to the young and accomplished English gentleman of to clay, is what the tour nament and the field were to his ances tor. The Church. the army, and po litical life are the three careers open to a"gentlenian." And of these the high est in general estimation is unquest ionably the last. It is hardly less so it: Prance. The hero in the vaudeville, which is a picture of contemporary lifo, triumps at last in receiving his ap pointment as embassador; Upon• the actual stage of life scholars, historians, savans, are politicians and statemen also. Guizot, Lamartine, Ara go, do nut disdain an active part in political position as of their literary fame. To cross the Atlantic to America is to reverse the fact altogether. The American "gentieman""upon his trav els who remembers with more real pride than any °Oar incident of his tour the fact that he was invited to dinner by the Primo Minister •in England, or by the Foreign Minister in France, in his own country won ders that any-gentleman can dabble in the dirty pool or politics. His charitable excuse for his neighbor who interests himself In political affairs is that he is rather needy, and would lilce a respectable living as minister to Monaco, and so pays the necessary price by shutting his eyes and rolling a little in the dirt If you ask him whether Mr. Gladstone and John Bright, Canning, • Burke, and Lord Chatham, also rolled in the dirt, he smiles,. and says they manage these things differently in England. -If you ask him whether -upon the whole. those men could have employed their talents more usefully, and would have done more wisely for themselves, for their country, and for civilization, if they had left politics to inferior men, he is ,astonished than a man of your sense should rot be able to make dis tinctions. If you ask him again whether he is of opinion that a gov ernment like ours would be mare honestly and economically admin istered if it were left wholly to black guards, ho shakes his head. .If you then press him to know whether such a government will take care of itself if decent and honorable men decline to take any interest in its managment he bows politely, and wishes you good morning.—Editor's Easy Chair, in Harper's Magazine for December. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 'r RAY STE 111.1 - : A co,. to the pi cruises of the subscriber Ito Porter tom I,olip. about the hat of July last, a red and white steer, r,upp0...,1 to be rising two wire. with n piece out or each ear. .rlie owner is reque,ied to conic torrent, prove property, par charges and take hint away, °there inc ho wilt be disposed of octet ding totalw. Porter tap., Dec. 3, 1570-. A UDITOR'S NOTICE 'the undersigned And iter, appointed by the Court of COIIIIIIOII l ie a of Illintiogdoli county. to take Itoitimonr, ,Sc •In an :lent - nil of A cconnt it ender. beto eon P. 31. Barr and It. 5.111111,6,11. renilim in said Cn, t, her, by given notice that ho will meet the in tie 4. interei,ted for the put pi , ,, - of his appointment, at his Miler in Huntingdon on 6111111 Y, the they or DI:01.31111.3i, 167 U, at ton o'clock in the foreman. F. L LOVELL, Auditor. A UDTTOR'S NOTTCIE. 1 1 ---1' 17,1 Anri-71i.MibIt" 111.:AN:Akeenm.i - Auditor. appointed Iry the Orpharve Com t of Ilmaingdon county, to libitt Unite tho fumbi lu the bon/14 of Matthew Campbell, Foq , executor of Enoch Dean. late of Union townshlp.deeenAed, will attend to the dotira of Ilia appointment fa the race of Shop•on & Ar tnitage, in Huntingdon. on TEIVIISDAY, DFCEMBEII :22d, next. at too o'clock. P. it, when nil parties inter oAted w fll pro , ent their claims, or be debarred from coin. ing in for a shut of 'Fold fund. " A UDITOR'S NOTICE. - The undersigned Auditor. [nmb led by the Com t of Common Pleas of Ilinningtion county te distribute the funds In the hail& of D. It. P. Neely. High Sheriff. aris ing from the sale of the rent estate of Den. C Hamilton, will attend to the duties of his nppdint moth nt the office of Simpson A: Armitage In the borough of Huntingdon, on FRIDAY, DECEMIIIM 20,1 next. nt 2 o'chelc, P. M., when nit Parties interested %sill present their claims, or 6o deterred from coming in upon said tnud.- Tl XEC UTO.II'S NOTICE. T [Estate of JANE STEEL, late of this horo deed.] - Letters testamentaly on tho estate of JANE STEEL, Irate. of the borough Of limit' ngensleceitsed.,liaving been granted to the undernigned, all perilous indebted are re noested to nlsk . e pa 3 'runt and those hoeing claims to present them duly authenticated for settlament. JAMES ENTRIKIN, Huntingdon. Dre 6 61* - Executor. • ADIII\TISTRATOIIS' NOTICJ. (Estate of J A MES MILLER, deceased.) betters of administration upon the estate Of James 31/ller, tato of Brady ton oship, di eenzeil, having been granted to the undepigned, all persons Indebted to the estate will make immediate payment, and those hiving claims will present them fo e r sttement. ' V. l MILLER, Orbisonia, • •• 'JOHN %S. MILLER, Mill Creek, (I,:coAdministrators. U " THE RED HORSE POWDERS lira ceo en, 041,{5f Glanders.—Aaron, Su} dor , U.S. As sist:rut Asressor, Mount Aetna, C ff.rcon, J.it cry' Stable, Sunbury.. , • ' , I ' •, Norse, orredaf Wit lodul, Pa.; A. 1:1111, Iferelmat, Washingtonville, Pa; A. Stuart: aker. Jer.ey. Horne erred of Lung Fever—Um, A Brother, Lem is: bring, Pai 'llerec mad of Collic—Tbotna; Clingan, Union county. (logs curerhif Choleta—lL flat r. If, A A. Cadwallader. Cows cured—Dr. J. Ma:leery, IL .110 C • rntick, Milton.' Chickens cured of Clunk-rut and (tapes—Dr U. Q Davis, Dr. D. T. I: L eve, C, W. Sticker, John and .1111110 H Floury. II unrlreda inure could tea cited ',ohm stock is as sat ed by tiring ' • • • -• THE RED HORSE POWDER Send f rchcnlnrn ertlia . wondet fat sittes p‘rfortueil.— Preioluid by , - CYRUS BROWN, , Druggist, Chemist and Horseman, . tlecC-3m • ' Pa.- HOLIDAY GOODS ! No. 902 ONE STNUT STEEP, PQILADELPITI4, Now offer their on tiro iinportiop of EUROPEAN N LT IE 8,; FOR'THB Tiomturrs, 'These Goods, k , 'slify arrived from London, Paris, Vien'na find Rome, many' of them en tirely new to this city, here been expressly made for their retail sales, in every form of ornament and nse that Art and Taste can de viee,ini • BrOn:e, .31itrble, CrystalpPorcelaio, Cold, L2alltee, Ivory, flbrloisc Sleep, the. and are now ready for the inspection of all who will favor with visit their 51AIIBLE STORE, i. N 0.902 Ohestnet Street, Philo:delpiliA J: LDIVELL'k CO' 1)110C LA i\ IAT lON.--IVIIEIIEA S, by _ a taccept to me directed, dated at Huntingdon, the 2titli of Nnveinber, A. D. 1.8711. bud. r the hands and on al of ' the Ifoh. avenge Taylor, Pi edilent of the Count of Contrition Pleas, Oyer and 'fermi°. , and g( 0 , .. 1 jail dUtr_ ory of Cho Judicial DWI let of Pennsylvania, compo sed of Huntingdon. Blain end Cando is counties; and the Hons. Anthony J. Beaver and Dan al C1 , 111,,,11. 11i1;14501•1- mites, Judges of the county of Hunitingdon, justices as signed, appointed to hoar, try and deter mine all and every iuillctinents inado or token for or concerning all erimes,, which by the laws of the State m r made capital, or felon ies of death, and other oillnices, CHOWS and misdemeanors, which hate been or shall here: ttet be committed or porno. initial, for mini, aforesaid—l 11111 commander! to wake public pr oclamation thlougliont my in hole barrio wit, that a Clara of ibilr 111111 Tel 1 niner. id COIIIIIIOII 111.119 111111 (plot ter Se r e. rOll4, N 1 P. I ton held nt the Court Homo. in the Irmough of Huntingdon. on the second Monday (and 11th day)' al Joirico e. ir,i 1. and tho, rho will pr u4eurte the F. 11.1 in korner+, ire Cheri and there to pro routelrwin 114 it shall be pat. and that all Justices of the Peace, Coroner and Coiwrold., utthin sand roomy, be then awl there tin propoi pm coos, at JO o'clock, a. rn. of said day,"nitH their Jerrold, irionkitiorbt. examinations ninth' reirieinbrati cec, to do Howe things oluch to their tare, e•pootively appel I.t.n. Dated et Ilootingdou , the sth Dec. tuber. in the year of oar Laid olio tholeiniel eight handled idol cozen t), and the 9311, y ear of A111011(.1111 Independence. D. It. P. NEELy, Siteriff. , 13110 C LAM AT 1.0N.--Wilkat E A S, by a precept to me directed by the Judges of the Conn- Man Pleas of the county of Iluntingdon,` beanbfg test the _6th of 1,DV01111.10., A. D .IS7II, I lUD iC.olllllllllldeli to make public Preektnattuu tit uoglitilit al) INliole bailiuielz, that Court of Comploh Pleas o ill We hold at the Court. !WIMP ill tile laitiotglo of Iltallingilob. on the fled Monday (and 16th day) r f JANUARY, 1551 for the trial of all is sues in said Court %Odell I entail, undeten mined before tine said Judges, no hen nod NI here all Jun ols, a ittnes,e4,ltont xuiun x, inn the [dais of all haloes one I omit ed. Dated ant jlinnaingdou, the Olin December, In the . ) ear of our Lord one thousand eight hundred 'and seventy, - unit the 0511, year of Annelle:la :Independence. • D. a, I'. NEELY, ,57teriff. THE BEST PAPER, AND ':TIIE BEST INDUCEMENTS.—.This quarter's 13 num b. a sent freo to all subbet Wing, before/camber 20, lib for next years fifty two numbers of MOORE'S RURAL NEW YORKER, The greet illuatiated Rural and Family Weekly for town and country= The Rural. tom fit Its 21st year, to not only the larg est, boat and cheapest, but by far the Largest Circulating Journal of its class in the world! National in chant cter, übly edited, superbly Illustiated and Printed it Is the B S2' AMERICA N IFB EKL Y! It Is the standard authority on all branches of agricul ture, Horticulture, dm. As a Literary and Family raper itis a farm Hu in many of the beat fvaillos all over the Union, Canada Le. Indeed, :g00n...A Hoag has no rival In its hilure t and in thu largest Hi ustratcd Journal on the Continent —each number ci n mining Sixteen Five column Pages. (double thusly.° of most papers, of its class.) It in the piipur for the East, West, North and :Ping,. TERMS, INDUCE MEKTS; &C. TERMS :—s3 a year of 52 numbers, and only $2,50 in clubs area. This quarter's 13 numbers sent free, us of fatal above. Our inducementa for Mil are unprecedent ed. Ppechnena Premium Mats, &u.,sant free to all for lying clubs — nod we-want a live lub agent In every town. Address, D.'D. T. MOORE, Nov. 29. 41 Park Row, New Yolk. THE NEW YORK Al. * ETHODIST. An eiglit pogo weekly , now in Its eleventh year, publishes sermons, ti serial story for the family, a new chilthen's story es ery ouch - , chats with the little folks, Editorials by the best Methodist writers and others, for eign and Domestic Correspoodenco, full departments of Religious and Secular Intotligenco. Price $450 a year. Liberal premiums or cash commissions to canvassers.— Subset ipt lens commence at one time. For specimen, en d°, it too cent stamp to prepay postage; address TUE 3111Tel1eDloT, 114 Nahrtu Strout, New York. , [J O c li1:I r,o„i JOURNALstorv. S.c.. 48 pages illustrated. Sent free on receipt of ono stamp for postage. Add, ess, ADAMS & CO., pub - Boston. mASONIC BOOKS.- Agents wanted. bond for ell color. Address; 31At , .0.N10 PUB C0.,132 Broome st., Now Yot k. A_ CIIRISTIIIAS G 1141! To all yearly subscribers to Apolotoit's Journal, pt b.rdicil Weekly. Two months sub s et tpl ion gratis.— The !ihmtlia of November and December, 1070, given gra tis to all sulawaibers remitting $4 I )r the year 1570. Any one desirous of a litaidaa . a Li tnt of the Journal to w incliner Choy :Usti it can have it her tuo moutlim on re mitting us Fifty; pant . s Dictinespie Muni lea, consisting of splendidly exeell. tent views el Amen iCall C001:11Ca, 0.1 to November 1). A P1'..1..T.1N F CJ., Ptiblishela, New Verb. '1 EN EOM` E. LEE'S LIFE.- jr Nearly rends for Publication the Biography of Gen. Bob.. I: Bee by John Eagteu Cool.e, author of the "Life of Stol.esvalt Jaelrion." , Ireting the Grey." etc. 1 N01..S y0..5611 pages illustrated. To be sold by nob. wription. Agents ~anted. D. APPLE COS S. CU., pub. Sea Vol k. 110 la II A ND.- IZO words n ininuto iu Foui-Iteelt.t. „9,...nd 2 otantipt for ci.cular. .1. (MAY, l', 11.11 ox 4547, New Itotic. =2 RAVELERS 1.111; :ND ACCIDENI• 'NSW!. tNCE CO.. of Hal [ford. Conn. Cool, 0m44, S1,5(10,0110 t 11.09 1.111 , a1,1 Etel,twownt polieh,of all zip. proved loom. Au g ibu nmurity. low tat, t . Abu .gamut act: blunts cau,ittg death or told ilkalltlity Policies orittm by the 3, or or month: liar paid $7OO per lay Im,eis 3 or benefits to policy huhttli. °et. IS. "I\""rw ASTE TIME & LABOR. by ',thine; an old axe. Send $1 5 , 1 to Lippincott S: bal,A, IL l'itte•balgh, and they will 6CIDI you It till expressago paid. Halt ‘t day lost In grintltng x ill Into be sastal. B]~'lNTEi E Nt. PI,o Y NI ENT :Yon Explosive -.111 - elaliv Kerciscne - Lamp, Is absolutely info fi on, explo , ion in breaking; burns:my coal oil, gaud ua b.td; given Duna tibia, 110 odor, and tiles leas G. B. AR3IITAGN: Auditor "It is perfectly,uop explosive. Thu light is be tt er than is produced b., nay other lainp:'—W. S. Mirk, President 31 aseachusettan grleul fund CAleg... It is perfectly nen ex pl,l\ e, gie CS a Later light light and is flora economical than ally oilier tamp in usu."— W. W. Wells, late Supt . Pub. Schools, Chicago. The appalling deaths and tires Pont glass latups'explo ding and ht caking cleats ugteat Ant and for this lamp. It pay s to sell it. Sold by canaassers; agents wanted e 'cox here; Send for circular and terms to 31ONTflo31 E ItY & CO., Cleveland, 0., 42 Baralay et. New York. O. R. ARMIT Auditor SCM A: WEEK -SALARY.-. h t Young men wantml as local arid travelling aiesmen. Address. with stump, R. 11. WAT.KER, 34 Park Row, New Yotk. $3O A DAY, SURE. LAITA h: CO., Pittsburg, Po T • • -Rita D II IS - We will pay agents a salary . of $3O a meek and expense=, or allow ,t large'commis.on. to sell ouq new and wonderful inventtens. Address U. WAtANillt.t& Co. Withal], Michigan. 1896 P USE TUE ^l2rn STABLE 870 • The oltebt. butoda otl remedy foncoughs, colds, eoruunp tlon,NUtltinis boner. CUTLIiit 131 W. & Cp., LVitqn...., fiIIERRY"PECTORAL TROCHES, V,/ Are superior to all others for coug he, cable, nth ma, bronchi al and lung difficulties, ere exceedingly pala table, have none of that, nominating horrible cubtb loath eta tery soot lung mid act liken charm, ministers, sing ers, and pa blio speakers mill /1.1 they are especially Ad apted to the yoke. :old by druggists. Also, Rushion'itT. J r . ) Curl Licer Oil, for consumption and sorofillo; uso 110 oiler. TT DIWILATORY , - TCINV . J DER,4l66tet ianifeifinons hair to tiro Unities, N‘nliout Wm%) to the Ain. rent by mail for $1,25. UPILAII'S ,15111.4.111 A CUR Relieves mob!. violent parux3iapu, )u ,f)92 . iulinules and effects a spCulli.idilii. , ,Price $2,1)3. The Japanese Hair Stain, , Colors the xhiskersaud bait beastiful black•or brawn , It consists of only one preparation, 75 cents by mail. Ad -: dress 8: 6:11Illlolq; No 721 .I,iynu Citclabirs', sent free. 6old by all druggists. ItOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. Pt 17. US calholl and Informutibit furnishe d by fill) . U ellA 31, Pt o idence, ,R. 1. NiA n G i I g t ? 11',3615. A . " Z'TiR/ Wateithigt2;trel e tl32 l 4;ltiy ir t ( 1 . :11 :L r y to A. TIIO3IAS, 1)0SYCI:101ANOY:--Any lady or g entiomo .qua mike $l,OOO 0 11101101, oycuro theii; on n happiness' and independence, by obtitininl. -Psycho. munch, Fascination Chin ninig: 4 00.Idiges; cloth. Volt instsuLtions to use this power user rt will, liow'tn MCsinerize, buctuno Ti ance - or Wtiting Divinailon,,:philuali,m, Alchesny,_ll4.doso plij- • f Ummta and Urn onis, Brigham - Voting's Innen', Unido to Marriage ,Cu., all contained in this book; 100:000 sold; mice by roan lis,tioth $1,25, ; pailercoverd nen—Any Kr.oi willing to act act4eat atilt ;,recolvk a. sample copy 0.1 the nod: ' - ‘1 s no - capital is requirie all des it oils of genteel siiiploi in, ut thould send for the book, enclosing In cents - push:ge, T.' W. EVANS , SI tioolli Sib st., AGARD— A Clergyman aline residing in South America as a missionary, discos ered a sale and simple comedy for the Care of boa cons !'caps so, Early D corny, Diseases of 1130E11,ml and Seminal organs, slot the whole train. of disorders though elm 41..0101 and vicious habits.. Great number.; have been prod by this noble I emetly. Primp. ted by a dome to benefit the allhet.st no antortanite, will tend the tecegro for mepat mg and wing this methr cube, in a sealed t n,elope, to coy a to nto neelk it free of 41144 e. A ddie.4i T INMAN, Station D Dade nettle, Nu, 1 . 011, - . City. A D3IINIS'IItATOItS' NOTICE. Fst a toot Peter tattiei,idoeil.) Lettere of adminietrutiett open the valet° 'of Peter Etnier, late of Brady township, ilere.ried, having been granted to the untletnignisi, all pelootio indebted to dm estoto wdt make immediate pay meta, mot those having claims mill titeftlit them 101' rntll,llent. DAVID IniNIPP, B.lt FOPS — 3llllCieek, Noy. la, ISTO , itthniiiisttatore. I=l2l= BENTFARY SOAP Liberal Inducements to Pur- chasers. A Plan Deserving the Attention of E=;llE M Y SOAP COLIIpA. - Ar y is a regimen. en gauezed under the I,ioe of the :moo or New Yorl:: and ttaiislieting its bovine, thrmaAlt tb a .4genry of Brothers. at 411 3liirray sheet, New Yol Cu). It olloi `I to the [white its GOLD MEDAL SOAP. nu. boxes of - 40 lbst, nt $5 a Vox, and glees purchasers nu opportunity for din Wends oil each box—the d.vidoiols ranAiip; from , V.l to $25,0n0. On e tell - 15,00U boxes sold and tti coon as each 111,000 chill be sold, lluire be 327 yeah dividends made, varying from $), 10 $ . lO, and nmoun ling to 51,1501.1. And Is lion, 50,(05' boxes 01,111 have been sold, thorn on ill be a Final Claud Dividend of 532,000—e1z : A BROWN STONE HOUSE, th0.,k131. ( the deed of m Well has been left a ith the Safe Depot.lt Company, 1.113 'Mid 134 troadwn)), in [lust of the purchaser of the fortunate box, and the balance In cash di/ Metll, from • js to VOW/ each. 't here will be $45,000 DIVIDEND to PURCHASERS in 1,586 Serial Di/Wends, and 836 Find Dividends, mok• tug 2,501 di/ itltlllll/ //I all. • i'urelLisers ()CO) GOLD MEDAL SOAP, will rtcaivo a properly numbeled bill of, purchate for each and every box - purchased. the holders of which will share in the dividends in each of the 10,000 boxes to which their bills elperchaso belong, and then ALL will share in the Final (hand Dividend, when 60,00 u boxes shall have bone sold. NOT A GIFT ENTERPRISE This should notbe classed with the numerous gift on• terprke humbugs, It is an honest and legitimate bust ness plan for introducing to public notice the Superior Goods of an Established and Reputable Corporation.— The plan is set forth in detail iu mho Circulars of the Company, which can ho bad at . 40 Murray street or of any of the numerous too d agents, and iu which rote menet, is made, by permission to a large number of welbknown business and public men nit to tho Integrity and honorable management ofe h o Myrtle Soup COMO THE SOAP HAS NO SUPERIOR. Purchasers will get a box of soap at as low a price as Alm name quantity Coss be purnased in any market; ad mite.° warranted to be of the very first quality of fatal ly andl dry soap. It Jellabas cleaner and quicker than any other soap with less labor. It to invaluable to Mechanics, Printers, Painters. and others using faits, oils„ Lc. • It saves time, as Clothes stash quicker. It saves motley, as one pound will go as far as two of ordinary soap. It will mako tho best Soft Soap at a very small cost and very litre labor. It removes Oreaso spots, Paint, etc., thorn clothing. Iteleanses and softens the 85.0, not chapping. It is equally good for Mu Huth, Toilet and :Amin. It saves labor end clothes need lees 1111..1 , 1n5. It mill not injure the halm fabric. le la put up in boxes, 50 hots, 40 pounds. It is bt.tuiped Stith the name of the Compouy .on each bar. IL is nt article every family wants and must have. It is au article uerilt every cent pair for it. - And la addition to this, without tho risk sr loss °roue cent purchnsets uhl share in ;he liberal divi deeds to be made. Ask your grocer for it ; if ho does not keep it and will not get it, eteace write to us, and we will semi it to •you or send you the address of the niureit grocer who keeps it. PURCHASE AT ONCE. DANFORTH BROTHERS, MAYUFACTUREES OF FAMILY AND TOILET SOAPS" " GENERAL AGENTS, MYRTLE SOAP COMPANY, 40 MURRAY STREET NEW. YORK FOIL SALE NVIIOLE . AALE I:ErAIL .IT LEWIS' RED FRONT GROCERY, AGENCY FOR HUNTINGDON COUNTY, PA () RANGE OF LANDS DRUG STORE. On the corner, opp.i.ite the Exchange II ,tel 11A10 A D STUD la, • UNTLYGD O.Y, PA hu. u 'ol.llollltgoff ti,, 01,000 It iGlieti lii lig Store, Minh 5,t4 fill bought aca• soh stion of On ‘leiheines, Se., nee %%urinated to •ho et the best kind, bought twin tali:tine Druggists. Moo, A Variety of Fancy At:Liqtei, Perfumery, Patent Mcdieinel - "foOot Soaps, Brusbee, Dye Stuffs, Paints of every description. THE DRUG DEPARTMENT - Will be conducted by Dr .lame} It. Patton, echo basSeri ed a teguleVapiirenticOildb VIII tint claw nr ng Store - in Pt ibab urgb, not etmb , d mtdtchio , also. but ditt not bare any thing to do v ilb the pt Hulce of umbel Preecrip liana trill be carefully pawl onoded, and el. cry attention gircu.' I .' '• " J t MES It. PATIOS. ()et 254870. , NEW GOODS ANE 2; TEERfY (jiff/EM. H. - ROMAN. - - MEN AND BOYS' CLoTIIT - Nd" • l. -POR ill "ALL AND WINTEit. JUST RECEIVED - - • - 11. _RO'MAN'S 'V.F./E4P - 01 0 TWIN' STORE. For Octitlintien's Clothing of (holies t miiterial,nolfinade ha tho best iinkinstilike manneiycoil at '•-• 11. ROMAN'S,'" opposite too 'Franklin !louse In Shirk et Ware, ILungng, OR, Viu ; 1•: . . , Apmt! PAP - B - 4,11 PAPY A R I Tracing Paper, Impression Paper, , •• : Drawing Paper, • • Deed Paper,"' , •l• • • r TiflBllo Paper, • • Bilk Paperfor Perforoted Paper,. * ' Prieto! Donid, Flat Cap,Paper, 1 •• ' Foolscap Paper, • • Letter • Comdsarcial Note Ptiper, ; : 1. (lilt Edged Letter an. Noto Paper, ' - ' Ladies' Plain and Fancy Netts Paper, White and Colored Card thAbii; iii3P46.kin a/ad...She - 4i V. or sale at LEWIS; 11 0 0E,FIatitaterY and ?/11914.84-Ta• rPORV A. iNT:i:p SOLDIERS, • All Cavalry Line oftleets nbo were in the ,sep ice' be • ta all July 224 100 l'and Jaly 17tti .1862 Ale egiitled to allowance for in.° and tick at hordes, Amounting for the m hole time tu'About $1511,.; fol. a Issi time, to a Proper t tonate atatattit."'llikthat,..^6.s !nag a'econtp4ny,9l4illlB. ileirei"[WthV)4l.eVittlila‘ Niill3'lrerOTlTied or died in the set, lee, and the elm cats of pay hartnu . , been Fpilepte'll, RIO only ieguired to gl, a a tamer of A rnso.y.' Parson.; baring chants el this kind, or any taint . cldints against the Government can hare th, in pt omptly 'collected by applying in person or by letter to ICOLLEN LOVELL„ duly 1 . 1 167(..t . f; • "IlunFinodn..-Pa." A 1).1INIIS1'11•ATOWS NOTICE. Alty i.s.; 'e,tit . of whin iltdrut ~,, ti - btattS of Darld.Car• rem, litre el :ntl..) , lon trillitt deceased, haring been grant‘rd to the undersighed. till persons Indebted to the estate'will mate pa) moot, and those haring claims will present them for settlement. ' Jolts °An - yr:Lc, Jo.. • Nov. 8.61. Ashninistrator. A DAIINISTItATQWS, tr , t)Tl.olil. [Estate of :fot , eidi Rutter.' dai'd , Lotus. ot 101°1,1,1 , 0.1114u; ttpqn• the estate of .lowpft ,Itut ter. latdot .iihrtey • llontingdon Comm , deceased, hat lag ta , ett gt ted to the undetz , g prt sonA indebted to • the emote will make Lotto ilt.tfo turtir, and those tinting claitu, - ‘, hit pte.leat tlo_to rot .:et dement:-• •FRANKLIN D. TIUTTEIt,' Nov 1,1670 XI AtTinitilstiator. . . _NOTICE.— , . . . . • All having unsettled nccounta svillt me mill c ill tuul settle by tho . 2Otti la l)eeemhtr, or find my booke .1% itli I:erm it e Swoops to, cull ,, ti...' t ' " .t• Nov. 32 - ' • ' - - 7 • JOHN .MaaiI.LOGII. 1 / 4 _ - : EOM PUBLIC SALE REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROP- J.ETY IN PENN TIVP. On 'l'aemlay, December 13, 1870 A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE, Situated in Penn ',wt.-Lip, Huntingdon county, vialt,iinin g 134 ACHES- and allow anse, Inult.detl on the east by Joseph Grove, on the soutkeast and south .by Andrew Grave eel Big Trough Cc eel:, and on the we-t :trot north by Roy:down branch, about . 14 mite- front Mat lt4esburz station on liroad fun rail, oat% and :atom 2 in'l , 2s from Mar klesborg, with t-ehnt.l-I.t.uses, chtmdtes and store.; all comrui. nt. 13t h‘ eon 00 and 100 Acres rue nit, rot thee, it, and i n a gond state of I ulti‘l4. , n. Tie t emainder is well tiinboied, nit!, a ;rod LOU 110118 E AND BANK BARN, W a go n ' , hod, necc , -ary outbuildings, a good spring ctf I narei-liiiling water at the house, and a goal bearing young' Orchard of chbice fruit. There is ale on the same premises a