Cje 61obt. HUNTINGDON, PA. Tuesday Morning, Deo. 13, 1870. WM. LEWIS, 1 EDITORS HUGH LINDSAY, 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 iiiferested that, we have made arrange- meats to enlarge and improve the Globe as early in January next as pos- Our now pOwer press for tho paper, one of the best make in use, will be finished and placed in our office by the first of January, and a new and Unproved power press for fine job printing will also bo on band in a short timo, when we will be ready to do work with any offico outeido 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 improve- menta we have determined upon, but wo feel very sure the friends of the Globe will come to our assistance in good time. New eabscribere received at any time stir Bills have been introduced in bcth Houses of Congress to repeal tho Income Tax - Ver He who would write up tho "living issues" should not . delve among the carcasses of the dead. zTho public printing in the Con gressional printing office cost, for the year ending September 30, 81,609,860. 726 a. Viscount Trielhard is now at Washington representing France in the•role of Minister Plenipotentiary from Franco. COY - The Altoona Tribune's fling at prominent leading Republican poli ticians of:this county is severe. Didn't think the editors would venture out so Tar from honie. . SW - The announcement of the pro mised reduction of the national debt to the extent of fifty millions of dol lars nextyear will be as gratifying to the, people as was the large decrease during the past twelve months. Er It is said that King William of Prussia is a practical printer. From 4he manner in which he has overrun his enemy's lines, and knocked their forms into pie, we think he is no, botch, but a very poor hand at composing peace. THE PAPER.—We have received a copy.of Pittsburgh's new daily, styled The Paper. It is a nine column pa per, full of news, ably edited and well printed. It is Democratic, and will vie with the Post in every particular. We wish it pecuniary success. stii.. - The Commissioner of .Agricul ture has received from St. Petersburg a collection of Russian apples, inclu ding about 400 varieties in duplicates. Grafts from these will ;be distributed to nurserymen and others who desire to propagate from them. ' THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE.—We is- . sued President Grant's able message in an extra last week as soon as it was possible for us to do so after it was read in Washington. It is worthy of a careful perusal and we have no doubt our readers have given it that before this time. THAT'S THE RIOHT SPHIIT.—Since our last issue, in which we announced our determination to enlarge and im prove our paper, and to secure new presses and material at a heavy ex pense, many. ofour patrons in arrears have paid up, and paid in advance, to encourage us. And new subscribers are also coming in, and promises in abundance from every direction, that we will be strongly backed by the Re publican.party in the efforts we intend to make to build up the party again to its strength in '6B. We will try to deServe All the support we shall re ceive. Postmaster General's Report. The deficiency in - the Post Office Department for the year 1870, is $2,- 814,116''98, as against $3,970,287 45 for, the year 1869. The Department is still not self-sustaining, but the deficit thisyear is unusually and gratifying ly small. In his report, Mr. Cresswell ugaia recommends the abolition of the frat,king privilege, by which the De partment.would soon become self-sus. taining,and says that enough is known to show the aggregate cost of free. mat te"foi the year to be filled, equal to the above mentioned deficiency. He strongly, urges the adoption of the "Correspondence Cards" -now in use in North - Germany and Great 13ritain, a description of which we published some time ago. A number of other sabre:eta are discussed at length, of Which the crowded condition of our .coltimns will not permit us to speak. ;Ex-Governor Vance. At the close of the war Alex. IL Stephens was elected to the United States Senate, and was rejected by that body. The question now arises whether his friends would not have cause to complain if ox Governor Vance, or North Carolina, is admitted. Vance's chances of admission is a pro minent theme at the national capital just now• The impression is that he also will be rejected. His record dur ing the war has been overhauled, and some damaging revelations brought to light. Among others is his speech made to a confederate regiment, in which he said :—"Boys, fight till h—l freezes over, and then fight on the ice. Fight until you fill h—l so full of Yan kees that their feet stick out of the windows." In 1863 he issued a proc lamation relative to deserters from the rebel army, and Union men who harbored them, of which the following is an extract : "The father or the brother who does it (discourages a member of his family from enlisting) should be shot instead of his deluded victim, for ho deliber ately destroys the soul and manhood of his own flesh and blood. And the same is done by him who harbors:and conceals the deserters. What honest man will ever wish or permit his own brave sons or patriotic daughters, who bore their part with credit during the great struggle for independence, to as sociate, even to its third and fourth generations, with the vile wretch who skulked the woods, or the still viler coward who aided him, while his bleed• ing country was calling in vain for his help." After the surrender of Leo, in a speech at Greensboro, he said : "We have failed this time--there can be no doubt about that—but the time is yet coming that the principles for which wo fought will succeed. I may not live to see it, but certainly my children will, and, it I live to bo an old man, I shall see it also." It is this class of men that the De. moeratie party of the South persist in giving the highest offices in their gift Greeley wants all such men admitted, he thinks if a few more of the same kind were in Congress now there would be no difficulty electing a Ito publican President in '72. Summary of War News. The city of Orleans was taken by the Prussians on Sunday a week, after a severe battle that lasted several days. The German forces engaged embraced the united armies of Prince Frederick Charles, the 3d, oth, and 10th Corps, under the Duke of ➢leek- Icuberg, one Bavarian corps, and two infantry and two cavalry divisions, 150,000 men in all. The French force consisted of six corps, aggregating 160,000 men, but was deficient cav alry. The battle commenced on Thurs day, and continued with varying suc cesses during Friday and Saturday, and on Sunday the city was taken King William telegraphed to Queen Augusta under date of Versailles, De cember sth : '"Uhe city of Orleans was occupied by our forces last night, without being stormed. The 3d corps tfm_lc.,o‘..ullon and I mitraillguae.- - 1116 - Bth corps of the let Ainiy, on the 4th inst., boat the French in several conflicts north east of Ronan, taking one gun and 400 prisoners. Our loss was Y killed and 40 wounded. WILLIAM." On Monday the Prussians sent a flag of truce into Paris announcing the capture of Orleans and the rout of the Army ,of the Loire. The Parisians still hold oat with determined obsti nacy, although it is not believed they will be able, for want of provisions, to do so much longer. These aro Prus elan accounts. On the other hand the French gov ernment appeals to the people of France to still maintain resistance, which is certain to end in triumph.— During another month 800,000 French men will be in arms. So'Grambetta says. . There is much dissatisfactioa with General Paladines for having evacua ted Orleans, and in order to give him an opportunity to dofend hhnself, the Minister of War has charged three, commissioners to inquire into the mat ter. • The Germans claim to have cap- tured 10,000 prisoners and 77 guns at Orleans. Reduction of the Publio Debt. The public debt was reduced during the year ending Nov. 30, $119,251,240, and from' the Ist of March, 1869, 'to December Ist, covering the period of Grant's administration (20 months) $191,151,6650vhich carries with it a reduction in the interest account at the rate of something more than ten millions - per annum. Secretary Bout' well, In his annual report, estimates that the public debt will be reduced $50,000,000 including payments on ac. count cf the sinking fund, during the next fiscal year. 'The average premi um on gold for• the first eleven months of the present year has been 15.2 per coot. while Ibr the year 1869„ it aver aged 32-9, showing an increased value in paper money of about 17 per cont. SW - A train of twenty-two cars , ar rived in New York city on Tuesday last with an invoice of twonty car loads of tea and two of silk, only thirty-four days out from Yokel:l'lll.nd or twenty three days. on- the Pacific and eleven days by railroad. This is the quickest time on record. Irm,.The Legislature meets on the 3d of January, 3871. Jurors. Eus. GLOBE : The manner now of selecting the jurors is somewhat differ ent from what it was formerly. The law formerly required that the County Commissioners and Sheriff should se lect those who were to act as jurors. By this mode of selecting, it some times happened that all three Com missioners and the Sheriff belonged to the same political party and would place in the jury wheel none but those who belonged to their party. As great injustice was frequently done to suit ors, who belonged to the opposite par ty, the Legislature in the winter of 1867 passed an act for the more im partial selection of Jurors. By this act, the power to select jurors was ta. ken away from the County Commis sioners and Sheriff. The people were required to elect two persons to act as Jury Commissioners, one from each political party. It, was made the duty of those Jury Commissioners to meet at least thirty days before the first term of the Court of Common Pleas, in every year, and fill the jury wheel with the names of those who were to act as jurors for the ensuing year_ the number they were to place in the wheel having been previously fixed by the court. At the November term of our court the number of jurors to'bo placed in the wheel for this yeariwas fixed at six hundred. After tbo names of those who have been selected to act as jurors have been placed in the jury wheel, it is sealed and locked, the wheel remaining in possession of the Jury Commissioners and the key with the Sheriff. After the wheel has been filled, the Jury Commissioners and Sheriff open it and draw out the num ber of jurors required for that term of court and then again lock and seal the wheel. - This fall S. B. Chaney of Hunting. don borough and John Vandevander of Walker township, woro elected Jury Commissioners to servo three years. They have been engaged for a numbor of evenings back at the Register's Of fico in filling tho jury wheel for the coming year. The following is the apportionment of Jurors to the differ ent townships and boroughs as made by the Jury Commissioners: To Huntingdon borough is allotted 100 jurors. West township, 48 " Jackson " 46 " Porter " 40 " Walker " 47 " Barre° 44 36 ' 14 Franklin " 35 " Wart iorsek " 25 " Tod 44 95 Brady It 23 CC Union " 20 " Henderson " 15 " Oneida " 14 " Morris " 12 " Penn " 14 " Cromwell •, 14 " Mt. Union borough 12 " Cass township, 12 " Shirley 9 4. Cassvillo borough, 3 " Lincoln township, 7 " Dublin .4 5 Shitleysburg boro. 5 " Mapleton 1 ' 5 11 Tell township, 4 " Broad Top City bor. 4 " Coalmont ti 2 C 4 Clay township, 3 " Orbisonia borough, 3 " Three Springs 2 " Springfield township 1 " Hopewell " 1 " Juniata " Carbon 0 " Birmingham bore. 0 " Mt. Union district, 0 " —.lb.—Lute -apportionment -- eighteirrl townships and boroughs constituting over one-half the county, aro not likely to have any jurors at any of our co arts during the next year. Some seven others aro not likely to havo over two or three during the same period, while it fulls to the lot of Huntingdon boro. and nine other townships to furnish all the jurors for the next year. We would like the Jury Commissioners to explain why all the jurors are taken from the Upper End, while few or none are taken from .the Lower End of tho County ? ,Is this a par. tial or impartial selection ? The law requires that the selection should bo made from ,the county at largo; why was it selected from ono borough and nine townships? The Jurors for the January Court have boon drawn. Huntingdon boro. has 21 Jurors for that Court—while Birmingham, Carbon,Coalmont, Hope well, Juniata, Lincoln, Oneida, Orbiso nia, Shirloysburg, Springfield, Three Springs, and Mount ,Union, District, have not a single juror, and 'Broad Top City, Clay, Cromwell, Henderson and Penn, have only ono apiece, and Dublin, Morris, Mapleton and Toll, have but two each. Twenty-one town ships and boroughs, one-half tho coun ty, have in all 13 jurors, while Hunt ingdon borough alone has 21. We do not impute any bad motive to the Ju ry Commissioners, but the selection of our juries is of vital importance to ev ery citizen of the county. There is something very strange hero, and we call upon the Jury Commissioners to explain it, as further inquiries will be made on the subject. . . The value of farms and farm proper. ty in .Kansas is over $83,000,000. The grain raised last year amounted to 24,- 000,000 bushels. • In Sandwich Islands it is death for a man's • mother in-law' to visit him without 'permission. Happy Sand-, wich Ishinders! " Pennsylvabia, according to official statistics, ranks fourth amoung the States of the Union as reggi•ds the num, her of its merchant vessels and the total amount of ifs tonnage. A balloon, according to the account of three persons who were captured in it near Verdun, came there from Par is in three hours And a quarter, or at the rate of about forty-five miles an hour. It is stated that largo quantities of white clay, called Kaolin, are shipped monthly from Georgia to the North• It is extensively mixed with flour and pulverized sugar, and is used in the manufacture of fancy-candies and con fections of different kinds. An Ohio school boy wrote the fol lowing "composition" on trees :, , . , There arc a great'many trees,the ap, plo, peach, plum, cherry and, ‘ greht many other kinds. like oerry pie • best.' Over Niagara Falls. On Sunday morning the 20th ult , Mrs. T. M. Avery. who registered herself at the Spencer House, Niagara Falls, as Mrs. Hill, from Chicago, walked out, edreloped in a waterproof cloak, upon the bridge that spans the turbulent Stream between Goat Island and the mainland. Hero she walked to and fro on the foot path a few min utes, in a manner• which showed that she desired to attract attention. Her singular, actions did very shortly call the attention of a man employed near by. When she saw that she was watch ed she ceased to prominade, halted a moment close to the• riling of the bridge, and then climbed over it and stood on the extreme outer edge of the structure. The man, who had been watching her. at this juncture started to approach her, but before he could reach her she raised her cloak, pulled it over het• head and plunged headlong into the rushing wale! a. The clothing of Mrs. Avery kept her afloat until she reached tho verge of the precipice, when she disappeared over the Ameri can Fall. The person who had seen the per formance at once made known the circumstances. It coming to the ears of the landlord of the Spencer House, he at once went, to her room. ' There ho found two letters, one addressed to himself, and the other to a Mr Avery, Chicago. The letter to the landlord informed him that in a drawer in the room he would find $25, from which she wished him to take pay for her board ; and asked him to forward the other letter to its destination. The letter was so sent, and a dispatch has been received from Mr. Avery request• ing all the particulars. Mrs. Avery, who lived at 245 west Washington street,Cbicago, disappear. ed last Friday afternoon. Here mental faculties had been impaired by an attack of typhoid fever. A man who was being shaved a few days agn, in a Chicago barber shop no• ticed that the barber did not early a very steady hand, but thought it best not to be alarmed at trifles. When how ever, the tonsorial artist procured a box to stand upon, with the remark that "the snakes were all over the floor and ho wanted to get Out of their way" the customer concluded to fin ish the job himself. The census returns show that the Presbybirians are the wealthiest de nominntion in Philadelphia, their pro• party being worth more than $4,000- 000. They also furnish more sittings than any other church• The Episco palians stand next in both respects. An English writer thinks the Amer lean early potatoes will come to an end ere long, for as each new variety is claimed to ripen about ten days earlier than any other, the time be tween planting and digging will soon be used Up: An editor speaking or a drink •ho once had occasion to indulge in, says ho could not tell whether it was bran. dy or a torchlight procesbion going down his throat. his taste had not been cultivated. tzt„ The Russian bluster for war will blew over like a March wind. ItiisMn. is Willing to submit hoe objec tions to the arbitration of tho Congress of Powers. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS trIq"&VET - COM O P:mI-r-- O.ATONDA OA, CALVIN S. CROWELL, Agent, DEA LIM IN . DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN SALT, 122 and 124 North Wharvos, DecemberlB, 18704 y. k.) HERIFF'S SALES.—By virtuo of sundry wiito of Vial Fa nod 'Wendt Ex directed to me, I will expose to public sale or outcry, at tho Court House, in the born. of Huntingdon, on MONDAY, the 9ra of JANUARY, 1871, at 2 o'clock, P. M., the following described property to wit: All that contain lot of ground situ ate in the borough of Alexandria, fronting on Main et.. GO feet, and extending at right angles to an alley along the rgnua. canal, adj dining another lot belonging to Mr Qemusill on kiln exst, and a int oiJohn H. Kennedy on the west. No. 27 in the town plot. having a (largo two story frame dwelling house and other improvemenos thereon. Seim], taken into ezeention and to be sold as the prO perty of \William S. Walker. Alto—All that certain tract or par cel of land situate In Union township, Wont ingdon: co , bounded as follows: en the south by lends of Jo e . Lur f. mon, on thu north by lands of Solomon Myerly, on the east by lands or ItoSert Oakman on the vie.t. by hind of John Curfmen, known os the .tAtitinbists Mill Property" haying thereon erected n grist mitt, am mill, log hones, and other outbuildings, containing 45 acres and allow ance. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold ai Um prop erty of William J. Alsti—:All of defendant's right, tiile and interest fn end to 200 acres of loud, more or less, sit mutt In 'rod Owlishly. Iluntingdon comity, adjoining lands of W S Entrekin, Jac. b Hess, nod Savage's heirs,, ulynit 101 nerve of abide nee cleared and has thereon erected:two log lions., tr log barn; saw mill and other cu Also—io acres of land, more or less, being the Ifor n insmu. trget, nail adjoining the above, having thence erected ono two-story log honse. Seized, taken in exacta lion and to be cold as the •pioperty of 3lichaol Stone' a odium with notice to widen and heirs. Also—Tour. acres of' land, with sta blo and slaughter-huusu thereon, ndjoining lands of Is. mei Of alibis on the south•onst, Dr.Clemmiii on the west, alley of the borough of Alex puffin on the east. Alan—l acres adjoining J. P. McCluro on tho George Walker on the south, mein road east. Soloed, taken io execution, and to ho sold as am property of Adam ttemser. INQUIRER Also—All that certain tract or col of land, situate in Union township, bounded on the north by Medi of Ephraim Thompson and Henry Corbin east by Joshua Johns, west by Robert Jacobs. south by Hobert Tanks. et al, containing about 140 acres more or leas, having thereon canted a tno.story frame house, f rame bar, and raw mill (geared)'ind other oubuildings. Seized, taken in execution audit° be Bold as the prop, mix of Isomer Note°. , • WINE vo POIICITAEEES.—Biddera at Sheriff's Sales will lake +entice that immediately upon the property being knocked down, fifty pct' taut. of all bids under sldo. and tWerity-live per Lent, of all bidsiriei that cam, must ho' paid to the Sheriff, or the property mill he set op again and sold to other holders who will comply with the above terms.' - If court continues two weeks delyl acknowledged on Wednesday of second Week. One icek's court, plopeity knocked down on Monday and deed acknowledged on the following Satin day. D. D. D. NEELY, Sheriff: .SIIERIFF'S OFFICE, Huntingdon, Dee. 11, MO Ainianacs for 1871, lor Saic al Letvii'l4oole Store QTRAY STEER. kJ Came 10 the mei/1180S of, tlns, subscriber, In , Vorier township, about the Ist of ,July last, a red and white steer, supposed to be rismg two y ears, with a piece nut df each ear. The owner is requested to come forward, move property, pay charges and take' him away,Uthere fso' :he wilt be disposed at according to law, 11'31. S. I:EFFORT) ; Porter top., Dec. 3, ISTO-* • ' - • ; sea- For neat JOl3 PRIN"TINC), .co;11. he "Ahone JOB PRINTING Oietcc," t lima ngdon, Pa. GERATAN AND ENG1,.1511, rI).I 4 .IGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Noticc is 1, hereby given, to all persons interested, that the fel tog named persons have settled their neconnts to the Reg ibter's Mice, at Huntingdon, and that the said lICCOIIIII9 Will 100 presented for eolith Ination tel alienate.° at in Orphans' Court, to he held at linntingden, iu anti ter the cannily of Iluntinplitik, on Wednund.ty, the nth day of January, next, (1b71,) to m It : 1. Administration sect:omit of J H. Simpson, H.q.. ad ministrator of Jane steel, late of Huntingdon buiougli, deceased. 2. Account of .Liu 11. and Isaac Russell, executors of Jacob C. Russell. Into of Halloo 01l townsinp, deceased. 3. Ailininistiation account of David and J. Wilson WQmer,lllllla'rd of Jacob 6. ft rarer, late of /turmoil twp deceased. 4. Adotini9tratlon account of William I Steel, n.fner. of:Anton IVestott, tato of the borough of Iluthingttutl, deeoa,eil. ft. Account of John If: 31cathan, trustco of Thomas 3lcCallon, deceased. ti. '1 he administration and trust account of It. F. Haz lett, execulta of John It. Hazlett, deceased. 7. I'm Hal account of Geo. Jackson and James If. Lee, execut era of [belay Lee, late ofJarkkon twp.. dea'd C. Gust di unship account of Catherine Willoughby. gututhatt of Cleo. F. Willoughby. a minor child of .Art strong It nlluugLLy, tiee'd. who hoe arrived at his major ity. O. Account of Geo. Jackson, executor of Henry Miller, Into of Walker township, deceased. 10. Adminktrat ion account of IL G. Fisher, Esti, athu'r. of Daniel Hoffman, I-to of Huntingdon Borough, deceased. Register's Office, I Hunt., Ihc, IS, IS7O. _NOTICE is hereby given to all per sons intvrested that the following Myelitis] ies of the goods and Chattels set to widow s, under the pi °vis ions of the eel of loth of April, 1051, have been filed In the ogle° of the Cleik of the Orphans' Court of Ilun ting don county soil will be presented for "arprovsl by the Court" on Wednesday the 11th of JANUARY, (15710 1. Inventory or tho personal property of John Miller, Into of Shirley township, thco trod, us taken:by his widow }lacy • 2. Inventory of the good/ end chalks of John Keller, late of Morris township, dec'd. as taken by his widow Morghrst Keller. 3. Inventory of tho goods and chattier; of henry Shaf fer, Into of Casa township, deed, as taken by bid widow Nancy Shaffer. .1. E. SMUCKER, ' • Clerk Orphans' Court Huntingdon, Dec. 12, IS7O. THE BEST PAPEB, AND THE BEST INDUCIZIENTS.—,Tide quarter's 13 mum bets sent free to all subteribing, befine Dect mber 23, ' l O, for next years fifty two numbers of MOORE'S RURAL NEW YORKER, Thogrent illustnthol Rural and Ent]ily Weekly fur town nod country- Tho Rural. now In its 21st year, is not only the larg est, best and cheapest, but by far the Largest Circulating Journal of its class in tho world! National in character, ably edited, superbly Illustrated and Printed It is the BEST AMERICAN KLY! It is the standard authority on all brancliceof Agricul turn, horticulture, Ac. Ana Literary and Family Paper his a favorite in many of the beet families all over the Union, Canada ac. Indeed, Meanie Rural has nu rival In its Sphere, and is the largest illustrated Journal on the Continent—each number containing Sixteen Five column Pages. (double the aim at most papers of Its clues.) It id the paper for the Boat, Weal, North and South. .TERMS, LYDVaLLYEITI'B, cc G'. TEUMS:—.V. a year of 52 numbers, and only $2,50 in clubs of Ten This quarter's 13 numbers sent free, as ef ,fered above. Our inducement, for 1871 are unprecedent ed. Specimens Premium Lists, &c., Sent flee to alt for ming clubs—and we want a live Club agent in every town. Address, D. D. T. 310011 E, Nov. 29. 41 Park now, New York. TIIENEW YORK METHODIST. An eight pago wt clay, now in its eleventh ear, publishes sermons, a serial story for the family. a new c , ,ildren's story every neck, chi its with the htt.o fon., Editorials by this best Methodist writers and °theta, fox eign and DONIONtIe COrrO9lntitiVilev, ,I,Nttmout, o f Religious and Seen:, I ot3iligence. Price $1,50 a 3ear. Liberal premiums in Cath (01111111.4i0. to CUllvaSsers Subscriptions ‘ollllll,lco at sue time. For specimen, en ckno a two cent stamp to prepay postage, address TUB METUODIST, 11.4 Nosau Street, Now York. EjOLLIDAY JOURNAL for 1871. ILL CC tai os Chi isturns story, splendid plays Magic Sports, &a.. 48 pages illustrated. Lent Iron on receipt of ono stamp for poatago. Address, ADAMS & CO., pub llama, Boston. mASONIO BOOKS Agents xnn fed. :-.end for Addres 11ASONIU PUB CO., 431! Broome st., New York. ACIIHIST3IAS GIFT To nti 3 early subscsibery to Appleton's Journal, I/nt:abed Weekly: TWO months subscs ips ion gratis.— Tho Months of noresaLer and December, 1070, given gra tis to all sub•e. awls remit tug I . r the year 1070. Any one &shuns oft mt:mg it trial of Ito Journal to whether they :ike it 030 have it tor too months on re witting us Fifty cent . Pictust,quo Ammica, consisting of splendidly execs,- tut viers of American Scones 3,, commenced In Nov Lusher P. A I'I!..X.TON & CU., Ptibl ishers, Now York. GEN. 11013 T E LEE'S LIFE.- Nearly ready for Phb:ication the Biography of Geo. licbt. E Ece. by John Ea,tett Cootie, author of the "Life of Stoneu alt :lackioa." "Weat lug tic Grey," etc. 1 vol , 8 t0.,168 pages illaitrated. To be sold - by - Bab= ecription. Agents punted. D. Ari'Lltleos A Cu., pub- Hal. re. Now Yo, k. . - QIIOIIT lIA ND.- L 7 150 WOLII+n tolnute In Four meoloT. S nil 2 stumps fot ci cutler. J. GRAY, 11. Box 4847, New Rork. IAVELERS LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSUR %NCH CO.. of Hartford, Conn. Cushassets, $1,500,000. 01 t 8 Life and Endowno.nt policies of all ap proved fro ms. Ample security, low titles A Imo insures against accidents causing death or total digolnbty. luhcits written by the 3 car of month: 11.10 paid $7OO per day tur:oix yours in benefits to policy Mat rs. Oct. 18. _ . . DON'TWASTE TIME & LABOR. by mine an old axe. Send $1,51 to Lippincott Si liakeu elt, Pittsburgh, In., and they will semi you a tip top axe. expressage paid. Half a day lost in grinding will thus bu saved. WINTER F 4 NI PLOY MENU' I= Non Explosive Metalic Kerosene Lamp, Is absolutely enfo from explosion or breaking; burns any cool oil, good or bad ; gives more light, no odor, and uses leen oil. "It is perfectly nop.exploslve. The light is bettor than is produced ha any other larup."—W. S. Chill:, President amacbusetts:Agneul twat College. It is perfectly non-explosive, gives a better light light and is more economical than any other lamp iu use."— W. W. Wells, late Supt. Pub. Schools, Chicago. The appalling deaths and tires from glass lamps explce ding and breaking create ngreat demand for this, lamp. It pays to sell It. Sold by cannassors; agents wanted everywhere; Sena for circular and teams to MONTGo3I BitY & CO., Cleveland, 0., 42 Barclay at. New York. SCA A IVEEK SALARY hie, Young mon wanted an local and trundling Emmen. Addreee, with stamp, It. 11. WALKER, 34 Park Row, Now York. • $3O'A DAY, SURE. LATTA A CO., Piotburg, Pn A . GIE NTS! READ THIS ! we oill pay agents a salary of $3O a week and expellee, or allow 4 largo commission. to sell our new and wonderful inventions. Address M. WAtINER. & Co. Marshall, Michigan. • 1826 p USE tim l o l I n E a .; . l; OAT a tL u E n , 1870. The 01.8 t. stands Id remedy for congas, cold-, consump tion, Nothing better. CUTLER BRO. & Co., Boston. • . • CII.PRRY PECTORAL' TROCHES, Are superior to all others for coughu, colds, ath. ma, bronchi ul and lung difficulties are t xeeedingly pale hiblo, have none of that nauseating her rib's culhb tosto arc very soothing and net like a charm, ministers, sing es, and publiespeakers will fled WO are especially ad apted to the voice. Sold by di uggists. Also, • • Rushlon's ( F. Y. ) Cod Liver' Oil, for consuntption and ecrolulit; use no other. TT MAU'S DEPILATORY POW u,Dpit,÷-lteniovea impuriltions hair in firm minutes, without injury to the skin. zeta by mail for $1,25., , UPHAM'S ASTIIAMA CUR Jtelie'Ves Most violent porosyiems to 11%0 minutes and effects a speedy case. rite° by wan, The Japanese flair Stain, Colors tho whiskers and liairfa beautiful black or brown It couitists.ot OLIY,OIIO preparatki, to cents by wail. Ad dues S. C. usitata, N 0.721. Jayne ht. Phila.; Circulars sent tree. .old by all di uggisid.- ROYAL HAYANA, LOTTERY. • PrizeA ensiled iiud anformation furnished by GEO 111.11/151, Proshlenco, lt. 1. All A l C t 4 ig i t C hii i ng 'l( l l( . - 97 1 e 5 ii . ..1 for circular to A. TUOMAS, t2U Washington street. Brooklyn, N. Y. ' - pSYCIIOIANCY ny lady or gentleman ran make $1 000 a month. secure their non happiness and independenco, by obtiiiiiiiir "Ps) cho. mooch, Fascination or :mil Charming. -400 pages : cloth. 01 , 0 1 1 ,,,mi0ns t o i t , Ode power over 1100 or !Milli:11S .11 will, how to Mesmerize, becalm, !Trance, or Writing Mediums, hit motion, Spiritualism, Alchemy, Philos°. phy II Owens and Dretinl6;l3righnin ' Young's harem, Outdo to Mal liege Sc., all contained in this book; 100,000 sold; price by mail in cloth $1,21, paper covers $l. No. ttcd—Any'perron "willing to act as agent will recoivo a sample copy of the work flee. As no capital is required oil desirous of genteel employment should send for tho book, enclosing 10 dents fur postago, to ' .W. EVANS .1: CO ,01 South Ott, Philadelphia. , ACARD -z. A Clorg3 man uhile residing in South America an a - missionary, disoos era! n safe nod simple comedy fur the Cure of nervous Weakness, Early D ecay, Diseases of ILL:Urinal and S!sitiutil uagatis, and the whelks_ treia of diskilers brought_on_bybaneful and vicious Juildts. Great numbers Intro been eurell by4his noble ryint.tly., Prong). ik ted by a desitb'beruslit thd Minded an amtbiturirte, Will fend the receipt, for writing and using this medb tine. in a settled t no, lope, to any 0110 as hu needs It free of cliftige: %Address J051.11)11....tr. JNMAN, &atm) 1) • lliblo I luww, See Yet k City. BESTFAMILY SOAP Liberal Inducements to Fur- A Plan Deaexving the Attention of Every Family. TILE MYRTLE ,SOAP COMP ANY is a corporation organized under the laws of the State of New York; and transacting its buwites3 tltrougli this Agency of Danforth Brothers, at 40 Murray strata, Now York City. It Weis to the public its GOLD MEDAL SOAP. In bagel of 40 lbs.. at $5 a box, and gives purchasers an opportunity for dividends on each box—thu dividends ranging from $0 to $23,000. On each 10,00 D bozos sold and al soon as each 10,000 shall be sold, there will be 327 cash dividends made, varying front $5 to $5O, and arnoun ring to $2,000. And when 00,000 balsa Lazo been sold, thero will he a Final Grand Dividend of s32,ooo—vie .1. B. Li MUCICER, Register. A BROWN STONE HOUSE, Brooklyn, ( the deed of u hich hoe been left with the Safe Deposit Company, 146 and 148 Broadway), in Artist of the purchaser of the fortunate box. and tho balance in cash dividends, frocuss to $1, , /00 °doh. There will be $45,000 DIVIDEND to PURCHASERS In 1,536 Serial Di vidensl4, and 836 Final Dividends, mak ing 2,601 dividends In all. kurchasers of the GOLD MEDAL SOAP, wilt reCuiVO a properly numbered bill of porch lea for each and every box purchased, tho holdei s of which will share In the dividends in each of the 10,000 boxes to x Bich their bills of purchase belong, Wad thou A LL will share In the Final Grand Dividend, when 50;000 Loxes shall have beau sold. NOT A GIFT ENTERPRISE This should not be:classed with the numerous gift en• terprlm humbugs, It is an honest and legitimate bust' neat plan fur introducing to public notice the Superior Goods oleo Established and Iteputable Corporation.— The plan is sat forth in detail in the Circulars of the Conip.ms, whirl, can be had at 00 Murray Street or of any of the uilmorou.s local agonts, and in which ref. erenco Is mode, by permission to a largo mitiihor of wellknow n business and public men as to the integrity and honorable managemout of thu Myrtle Soap Compa ny. THE SOAP HAS NO SUPERIOR. Parchaaara mill get a box of soap at as lose a price as the same quantity can be pur/teed in any market; ad article warranted to ho of the very tirat quality of fial ly andlaundry soap. It washeb cleaner and quicker dm any oilier soap With lees labor. It is invaluable to Mechanics, Priaters, Painters. and others using inks, oils, de. It saves time, as clothes wash quicker. It saves money, as ono pound will go as far as two of ordinary soap. It will make the best Soft Soap at a very small cost and very lift e labor. . . It removes Grease spots, Paint, etc., Iltnro elolloing. Itohatless and soften.; the skin, lint.chapplng. It is equally good for tho Haiti - Toilet and than ing. It saves labor and clothes - need less t It will not Jaime the fines tabra•. Is IS put op In boxes, 50 Lois, 40 pounds. It Is stamped mitt; ties name of the Company .00 each bar. It is 1.11 nrticlo every flintily wants and must have It is lilt art iclu HSI Ili aver) cent pair: for it. And is Addition to this, without the risk sr loss awn cent putchasus oi.l shorn to Om liberal dirt Benda to bu mode. C Ask your grocer for It ; if Ito dace not keep it tend eill not got it, 0,1.0 write to at, and we will mind it to tnu r o w send ion the address of the inarost grocer wilt, keeps PURCHASE AT ONCE. DANFORTH BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF FAMILY AND TOILET SOAPS GENEIL L AGEXIT, MYRTLE SOAP COMPANY, 40 MURRAY STREIU FOR. S ALE WHOLESALE & EETAIL AT LEWIS' RED FRONT GROCERY, lIUNTINGDON COUNTY, PA CHARGE OF HANDS. DRUG STORE. On the corner, opposite the Exchange Hotel, EA LROA D STREET, UNTINGDON, PA The tiuderdigued had pm elidicd the above livtitioned Di lig Storrs, which woe all bolight new last dilly. The sulectlen of Inilcd.c, Moan an are warranted to bo oh the best kind, bought from reliable Druggl... Aloe, A Variety of Fancy Article:, Perfumery, Patent Medicines - Toilet Soaps, Brushes, Bye Stuffs, Points of every description. THE DRUG DLPARTMEN T Will be conducted by Itr. Janes it. Patton, who has serv ed a regular apprenticeship iv a Ord class p‘ ng Store in Pittsburgh, and studied medicine, also, but hill notki, e nuything to do with the pi net ice of medicine. l'rescrip tious will be careful!) cum, eutided,,nnd every attention given. JAMES It. raTrox. Oct 254870. Usk; THE RED , HORSE POWDERS Horror cured of Olanders.—Aas on Snyder U. S. As• Meant Asiesidir, Mount Aetna, Pa. 0 Bacon, Livery Stable, Sunbury. liorees curedof Founder —WA f k Wit helm, Danville. Pa.; A. Ellis, Merchant, Washingtonville, Pa; A. Sloan alter. Jersey. Horse Cured of Lung Fever—tress 8: Brother, Lewis burg. Pa. Horne cured of Callic—Thomas Clingau, Union county. (logs cured of Cholera—lL Barr. H. & A. Cadwallader. Coos cured—Dr. J. klcCleery, 11. Mee .rmick, Chickens cured of Cholera and tiapes—Dr U. Q Davis, Dr. D. T. Kreps, C. W. Sticker, John and James Finney. Hundreds more could be cited whose stock INIII3 saved by using THE RED HORSE POWDER. Send for circulars of the wonderful cures To rformcil.— Prepared by CYRUS BROWN, Druggist, Chemist and Horseman, doc6-3ist Broadway, Milton, I'm PROCLA MATION. —WITEREAS, by a precept to me directed, dated at Huntingdon, the 20th of Noscinber, A. D. 1570. under the hands and oral of i the lion. George Taylor, President" of the Court of Common Mean, Oyer and Terminer, and general jail deliv ery of the 24th Judicial District of Pennsylvania, compo sed of Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria counties; and the Hons. Anthony J. Beaver and David Clarkson, hisassoci ales, Judges of the county of Huntingdon, justices as signed, appointed to hear, try and determine all and es ery indictments made or taken Or or concerning all climes. which by the laws of the State are made, capital, or felon . ies of death, and other offences, crimes and misdemeanors, which has o been or 811;111 hereafter be committed or'perpe trated, for crimes aforesaid—l am commanded to make public proclamation throughout my whoh; bailinick, that a Court of 03 er and Terminer, of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions, will be held at the Court House in the borough of Huntingdon, on the second Monday (and Oth day)( of January, 1871, and those who alit prosecute the said prisoners, be then and there td prosecute themns it shall be just, and that all Justices of the Peace, Coroner and Constables within said county, be then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock, a. to. of said clay, nith their records, inquisitions, examinations and remembi an. err, to do those things which to their ollices respectively appal taut: Datednt Ifuntinesion, the Itli December, In tho year of our Lord ono thousand right hundred and seventy, and the 05t1, year of American Independence. D. it. P. .N ELLY Sher T. pROOLAMATION,--WIIERE A S, by _i_ a precept to me directed by the Judges of the Com. mon Pleas of the county of Huntingdon. bearing test the 200.1 of November, 4. D a 5711, I as `,,eotunianded to make public Proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Common Pleas will be held at the Com t House In the borough of Huntingdon, en the 3rd Monday (and 1511; Any) t I JANUARY, 1871. for the trial of sill Is sues In said Celia which remain undetermined before the said Judges, is ben and si here all jurors, st itneBscs, and suitors, In the Pints of all issues are required. Dated at Huntingdon, the slb December, in the year of ottr Lord one thousand eight hundred end set eat)•, and the 05th year of American Independence. • D. 1 . P. NEELY, Sherty. RIPER ! PAPER!! PAPER:!! Tracing Papor, Inipression Piipor, Dtawlng Paper, Deed Paper, ;Tisane Paper, Silk Paper for Flowers, Perforoted Paper, Pristol Board, Flat Cap Paper, , , Foolscap Paper, ' Letter Paper, „Commercial Note Paper, Ladies' Gilt Edged Letter ant. Note Paper, Ladies' Plain and t'ancy NOW Paper, White and Colored Card Paper, in Packs and Sheets, or sale at LEWIS' hook, Stationery and Mime Store. Jga/"Subscribe for tho Okibo. chasers. NEW YORK AGENCY FOR PUBLIC SALE REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROP ERTY IN PENN TIVP. . . On Tem.9clay, December 13, 1370, A IrtII.UAI3LE FA RAI 1:011ALE , . Situated in Penn township, Ifuntingdon county, containing 134 AGRES- and allow- t - anse, bouLded on the east . by Jifseph Ginve, on the south•east and south by Andrew 1. ; Grove anti Big 'Trough-Creek, awl on the west cud north by Bayidirsvn:branch,"about )1 miles from Marklesburg station on Broad Top rant oad, and about 2 -mile:sJ%jar klesburg, with rabool-homes,.ciiirOjes and stores all convenient. •Between • 90'and 100 Acres are cleared therion, and in a grind state of cultivation. The remainder is well timbered, with a good -' LOG,HOUSE AND DANK BARN, Wagon shed, necessary outbuildings, a good sprit of I never-failing water at tiker. house, and aped botring young Orchard of choice fruit. There is also on the same premises a• good mill seat, and Iron ;Oro:. The widow's thirds to remain tin Ake:place by the purchaser paying the interest 'thereon . annually to the widow, and the;erthAli,kil of the residue in hand paid when deed . ii — made e and the remainder in two apinial t payments. with interest, secured by Londe and-mortga ges. Possession given' when •deed. braked° soon after day of sale. . , _ Any person wishing to see, [the/property . before day of sale, can d 6 so by calling one M. W. Enyeart, who uow firesides on th,e pro perty. The Farm will be sold befween'the hours , oil° a. m. and 2p. m. - .' , JAMES E. GLASGONV,, , Agent. DAVID-CLARKSON, Guardiara of the heir 3 of Thes..Enycart, doe'd, ALSO, On the same day and on the same premises the following Personal Property will be cold: ONE GOOD BROOD MARE; ~esith fa'al; 1 English.blooded_Ray Mare; 7 yeare(old, 1 horse colt 21 years old, 1 mare colt 1/ years old, 1 mare colt six months olt,,ThreeMikh flows, 2 beef cattle, 4 head young cattle front 3 years to 8 months old, 15 head Sheif,-2 brood sows and pigs.-2.:Sh - eits,flittid-horse wagon, 1 fanning mill, plow's, harrow, horse gears,'stii farming utensils. Also, 1 cook stove, pipe, and other household Furniture, alot of corn by the bushel, about 20 acres of grain in the ground; and other - articles _toe numoromi to mention. ' -• Sale to commence at 9 o'clock.of suid 4:l* when dee attention and a reasonable 'credit will be given by _ _ - MARY EIgYEART Penn twp., Nov:29-2t . VALUABLE FARM P.RI y 4.71 SAI E. The heirs of James Reed, deceased, °fro f. r sale, their valuable farm, containbig.l2,r rcres, situated Shaver ' s Creek, about.r a mile from Petersburg Station on the P. R. R , in west township, Huntingdon t Having erected thereon,. a large. ,duelling house, a good bank barn —75 feetiss feet, with the additions of two sheds 12x18 ft well finished if, and all other. necessary .outbuil dings. Also a good Orchard, a well of wa ter at the door, a never failing sprintand a to-ream of running water in the barnyard.— The farm is in the hest shim