THE HLNTINGDON = GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, &C. THE GLOBE Huntingdon, Wednesday, August 6, 1556 Line upon Mine—here and there a Little. PUZLIC OFVI.7ON.—We copy the Subjoined items:as Indic) atii•e of the Public opinion against the low lazzaroni of the Joe rally who have again turned like dogs to*their vomit.—• They refuse to "face the music"—refuse to'retract—refuse us an opportunity to convict them of, the charges of crime made againet them in consequence of their slanders against the characters of their neighbors. Dut'we are determined to fasten their lies • upon them—to hold them up to the ,:corn and reprobation of the press and people everywhere : A Fmn Orrca.—That made by the Globe man to the edi tors of the Journal. 'Will "Sammy" and "Billy" snake good their assertions. They will no doubt, Lind a 'hard road to travel2—Shirleysburr/ Herald. A Fs n, PROPOSITION—That made by our neighbor of the Glebe, to the editors of the Journal. Will they "face the music ?"—lfuntlngdon American. Ila„The Democracy of Cumbria have nominated their county ticket. G. Nelson Smith, editor of the Johnstown Echo, was renominated for the Legislature. 'tt..The old line Constitutional Whigs in every direction are fast falling into the Democratic ranks. "New occa sions teach men new duties." • ANOTHER CHANCE FOR THE LADIES--The Auction at Col. Geo. Groin's store, commencing on Saturday next, and to continue during Court weeks. The 11. S. Senate has passed a bill providing for the compulsory prepayment of all transient printed matter. ME BROAD Top COAL.—Seven thousand tons were taken from four openings during the month of July, and shipped to the east by Rail Road and Canal. 10€ From eery part of the county we hear of the right spirit prevailing in the Democratic ranks. Many of the best men who a year ago were with the opposition, are now with us. X . 4 7 The handsome residence of Major Steel has been pur chased by Mr. John Armitage. The Major, we learn, in toads to locate at Bellefonte. Sorry for it. ON A nusr—Some of the b'hoys on Saturday night. NIPPED IN THE Bim—Samuel G. Whittaker alias "Gabe, Jr." self-appointed Chairman of the Republican County Cmunittee, after serving one week, was compelled by the force of circumstances, to resign ! Dr. John McCulloch oc cupies his place. IM." Sanabo! de boarders all left de table at the Ex change Hotel,' at dinner, yesterday." " What for, Bones ?" " What for! bekase (ley were all done eating." Mum—Wm. Brewster and Samuel G. Whittaker, editors of the Journal, on the $lOO proposition. They begin to feel that the community see them as they are. They see the finger of scorn pointed at them from every direction. Wuo Is TO Imum?-11" men of all parties look upon all the assertions of the Journal as false. By the refusal of the editors to accept our propositions they have admitted that their charges agai'fist us arc false. Will they retract ? Tan IxADErts.—The - leading operators for the Fremont cause are the ultra Abolitionists. The leading operators for the Fillmore cause are ultra Know :Nothings. - t_2 Court commences 011 Monday next. We expect to see and hear from a number of our friends. Remember, we have an extensive and expensive campaign before us.— Put your shoulders to the wheel. ' IM The colored population had a celeln alien on Friday last. They made a very creditable appearance, and we learn they enjoyed themselves well at the grove heel: of town, where several speeches were made. .4Z-The Abolition papers are gotting short of "llamas Atroeities," horelofore their only stock in trade, and are now commencing back and repeating all the stale falsehoods which they have manufactured for the last six months.— The caning of Sumner was a perfect God-send to them—and accordingly they cling to it with the desperation of a drown ing man to the last plank. Gentlemen, it won't win. It is coo long to election. The humbug will have exploded. and the people become disgusted with it and its authors long before the canvass closes. _The New York .Tndepemdcrit, a sort of infidel paper which pretends to be religious, has openly conic out for the black republican Presidential nominees. It is also the ad vocate of murder, and various other pleasing Christian vir tues. YANKEE DOODLE.—At the Fourth of July dinner in los ton, the following toast Wtt3 offered : - Yankee Doodle—The tune to which our fathers nutreL ed to victory. 31ay their sons, as they coninkanorate Yan kee Doodle dau, never forget what Yanhoi Doodle did." Geol.—The Journal of last week dvra.unees a number of ••:Imerican" candidates as old oilier-sechers, and in the same column recommends Gee. John Williamson, the prince of oftice-sceker6; for Congress. Co it, ye woolly- head,! r 1 It turns out after all that Greeley and Bennett don't go for Jessie Fremont. They go for Mitry Posit, a different, female altogether. RI:Er IT tr.—One of the Abolition Know Nothing Re publican writers from Lawrence, Kftll,aS, to the New Tull: rintc:;, says to the editor: • "You must keep up this Kansas excitement. It is the only element of success for the Republican party in the coming Presidential election." Nonmt SENTI3IENTS.—We join ourselves to no party that does not carry the flag and keep step with the music of the Union.—Retfus Glioate. 1 have beeu born a Wldg; but if the Whig party degen erates into a contemptible Abolition party, I will no lon ger be a Whig.—/Tedtry Clay. 42,-- A new Know Nothing Society has been recently es tablished in St. Louis, of which the Democrat says: "They havo abolished the religious test, as none who have yet ap plied have any religion, and it was thought best, therefore, to make their ritual short and sweet." AL) , Win. Howes, a journeyman printer in Montgomery, Alabama, recently came in possession of $75,000. The at test take he ever had. Cyr Arrison, the torpedo roan, has been convicted of roauhlaugliter at Cincinnati, upon the third trial. THE GOSPEL OP ST. BEECEER—"GO ye into all the world, and shnet.the gospel at every creature."—Clerciand Pain dealer. g - o, It is said that Col. Beaton, when ho heard the news of Fremont's nomination for the Presidency, remarked, in a boisterous manner: “Why, Fremont is a simpleton, sir ; he is a simpleton, sir; and a fool, sir, to permit the Aboli tionists to use his name, sir. '2lmy think he has money, sir; and that he will bleed, sir ; and, by —, sir, they have set him up to cheat and swindle him, sir. They arc a pack of political knaves, sir." J. Fox Alden : Esq., an eminent lawyer of Pitts burg, died at Ids residence near that city, on Friday last. CONVICTED—JIM Davis, the murderer of Johnston at Hol lidaysburg, was tried last week and convicted of murder in the second degree. Tun Taunt AT LAST.—The Black Republican leaders are hypocrites of the darkest dye—blacker than the blackest niggers they pretend to worship. .It is not to prevent the extension of slavery they are fighting, not a whit of it, but simply td attain political power, the loaves and fishes of office, as the following from Dr. Cutter, a lecturer on Kan sas troubles, at a fusion meeting in Vermont, abundantly proves. He said " IF YOU WOULD CARRY THE ELECTION NEXT NO VEMBER KEEP BLOODY OUTRAGES IN KANSAS BE FORE THE EYES OF THE PEOPLE. YOU HAVE NO OTHER PLANK. SETTLE THIS- QUESTION AND YOU ARE DEFEATED." - tfit=• : , Among other silly notices displayed at a late Know_ , Nothing Fremont meeting in Ifartford, was the following: We neither knock down Senators nor shoot Irish wait- IMISI Oh,' no! you hang Senators in effigy for "freedom of spC'ecli" in Connecticut, and shoot Irish and German voters in Cincinnati, St. Louis, Louisville and Now Orleans. You burn no Ursuline Convents, "Hiss" no timid girls at Cath olic institutions; rob no churches. Oh, nol—Scw York Daily News. vd__The Gospel says, "love one another." Mr. Beecher says •• shoot one another"—and that he considers it a shame to shoot at a man and not hit him! -Aczi- - ilte Lebanon Advertiser says,l that the, "old lino Clay Whigs in that locality declare their intention to sup port and vote for James Buchanan at the fall election. "Speeches were made by Prof. Levi Murrels and other prominent Dimmycrats."---Journat. XtZ-It happens that the ' , culled" celebration was purely a Blackßepublican one, and so the Professor styled it in his speech, according to report. Try again, woolly bunny! Bacszn Our—The Republicans, from holding a County ConVention to nominate a ticket. r • s• 0 Ja 4 G I r • MIL EDITOR:—The citizens of our quiet village wore thrown into some excitement upon the h d ult.. by the an nouncement that J. Sewell Stewart, Esq., of your borough, Nvould address them that evening, on the exciting political issues of the day. All seemed anxious to'hear what Mr. Ste Wart bad to say, as it was understood he is a camlidate for nomination to the State Senate, and therefore would define his'position on the Presidential question. ",Len night came, a respectable " crowd" collected in front or the stand, (which by the way was the' porch of a privato dwel ling) whereupon the Speaker made • his appeara H nce. e . , • commenced his harangue by saying that he did not 'come before the people to detract _front the private character of any of the candidates now claiming their suffrages for the Presidency. nut, he continued, as far as the public acts of Mr. Buchanan are concerned, they are open to, animadver .sion and criticism. Then he made a great ado about the Ostend manifesto, and strongly denounced Gen. Walker and his government. At this point, evidently perceiving that the audience were becoming weary of the refractory exha lations of a disordered brain, ho attempted to excite their risibility by relating an alleged anecdote, as follows : A woman in Baltimore had seine strawberries for sale. A gentleman stepped up to her and inquired the price per glass. She replied, "a Jimmy." The man seized with wonder demanded an explanation. When it was responded that James Buchanan was in favor of "ten cents"- a day for the laboring man, and that was the price of her berries. This is elegant, indeed, to come from a candidate for the dignified office of State Senator.—But Mr. Stewart is to be pitied for his signal failure to meet the expectations of his. auditors—for not having the candor to avow his preference of the Presidential candidates. He labored under great difficulty lest he might affront either the friends of Pill; more or Fremont. He left the stage without the least dem onstration of applause or assurance that what he had been saying, was believed by one who heard it. So much for the firing of the first "campaign gun." Cassvillc, Pa. EU.RIPIDES. Associate Judge. Mu. LEwts—You will please announce that it is the desire of many Democrats that THOMAS WESTON of Warriors mark:township, should be nominated as one of the candi dates for Associate Judge. Yours, MANY DEMOCRATS. EDITOR:—The Democratic voters of this township, and I think of the county at large, would very much like to have the pleasure of supporting for County Commission er so good a man in every respect for that office, as JOHN LOVE of Barre°. It is hoped the Convention will nomi nate him. WEST. California News. The following extract from the report of 'Volnoy E. Howard, to Governor Johnston, of California, in relation to the recent disturbances, will show the actual state of af fairs in the State. The report is published in the San Fran cisco Herald, of July 4, the only paper in that city that opposes the action of the Committee : SIR :—ln pursuance of your orders of June 10th, I pro ceeded to the city of San Francisco, to take command of the S . econd Military Division, and proceeded to muster into the service the Volunteer Companies which were organ ized. lii no instance did I depart from your orders—to act strictly on the defensive; neither was it my intention to act in any other than that of repelling an attack by the in surgents. Indeed the position in which I found myself— without money and with only a few anus—rendered any other course impossible. We had not the necessary means to form even an effiCient encampment; and 1 therefore thought it advisable to let the companies continue their drills in their - various armories, without making any de monstration on the street. An affair occurred on the ?,Ist—Saturday—which resul ted in an open armed demonstration by the insurgents up on the volunteer companies mustered into service under your orders. Between the hours of two and three o'clock of the day, it seems that a man named Hopkins, with an armed party, acting under the orders of the so-called Vigi lance Committee, proceeded to the rooms of the lion. Da vid S. 'limy - , one of the Judges of the Supreme Court, and Doctor Richard P. Ache, for the purpose of arresting Mr. Reuben Moloney. Mr. Moloney refused to recognize their authority, and subsequently left the rooms, and, in com pany with Judge Terry and Dr. Ache, proceeded up Jack son street. While Judge Terry was proceeding quietly in the street, Hopkins rushed upon the Judge mid attempted to disarm him, by seizing a gun. which the Judge held in his hand. A scuttle ensued, in which Hopkins, failing to wrest the gun from the Judge, attempted to draw a pistol from behind. Judge Terry then drew a knife, and inflicted a wound with it upon Hopkins. It is needless to say that on the statenic•ut of Meta as represented to me, had Hop kins Leen killed, it would have been a clear case of justifi able homicide on the part of Judge Terry. When this oceturenee took place, 1 NVILS on business on Montgomery street. As soon as 1 was informed of it, I went immediately to the rooms of Messrs. Terry and Ashe, but learned they were in the Armory on Dupont street. I proceeded thither, but found the door barred and Vigilance Committee people in possession of the entrance and street in front. 'lke alarm bell of the Vigilance Committee was immeaii itely sounded, and all the streets in the neighbor hood at once Allied with the military of the Committee, armed with muskets, and a multitude of citizens, all rush ing together in wild confusion, and many of them clamor ing for the death of Judge Terry. About this time Dr. Ashe opened one of the second sto rj; windows of the Armory, and said that, on the part of Judge Terry, himself and others, they left the whole at tar to an arrangement between myself and the Vigilance Committee. I proceeded to demand au interview with the Cenunittee, and, after some difficulty, succeeded iu getting an interview with William T. Coleman and two other mem bets of the Committee, who said that they had authority to confer with me. 1 stated the circumstances as I had armed them, and demanded that Judge Terry should be allowed to go i Cu the hands of the civil authorities, and pledged myself that he should be Safely kept to abide Ids trial. Dr. Asia: had already informed me from the window that the Judge was in the poseeesion of the police. I re- Presented to these men that Judge Terry could not be ar rested and tiled by the Vigilance Committee without dan ger of an ha:imitate collision of arms, which would in volve the peace of the whole State, the consequences of which EU one could foresee. Mr. Coleman spoke of mod eration, and departed with his associates to eviller, as they said, with other members of the Committee. They pre sently returned, and said they believed they understood and wished 1 would communicate with them in writing. 1 immediately addressed a letter to Mr. Coleman and the caller menrber•s of the Commit tee, demanding that Judge Terry should be left in the hands of the civil authorities, or, if in the power of the Committee, should be restored to them. To this communication there was a verbal an swer that there was no reply. in the meantime, the military of the Committee had surrounded the house in which .1 edge Terry was situated, planted cannon in front of it, and succeeded in arresting the Judge and Dr. Ache; but undo• what pledges or assur ances from the Committee, if any, I have nut learned, as up to ten o'clock at night all communication with Judge Terry or Dr. Ashe had been refused to their friends. There were stationed at the different armories, at this time, only a small guard over the arms. In a Sew of them portions of the companies collected as first as possible; but they were instantly surrounded by the Military of the Committee in large force, and compelled to surrender.— Resistance would have been madness in the face of such an overwhelming eirce. Their arms were seized and ta ken to the rooms of the Committee and ninny of the men arrested and marched as prisoners to the fort of the insu•- gents. 1 have also to report that the arms Old stand) delivered on your requisition to the State by General Wool, Nthile in the custody - of two officers of the State, in a small ves sel, ou their way to San Francisco, were seized by an arm ed party of the Vigilance Committee, who had been sent front the city for that purpose in ati•essel armed with can non and muskets : That wlmn one of their officers deman ded their authority, they produced the well known seal and authority of the Cominittee, and read it, commanding the- seizure. I also learn that the arms shipped front Sac ramento were subsequently seized in the eame way. Thus has this lawless band of men added pulley to their other crimes and enormities. 6eeilig that there was no hope of effecting anything in the city for the defence and protection of those arrested, I have esteemed it my duty to report all the circumstances to your Excellency that you may take such action as your judgment may suggest. The circumstances connected with this movement are such as to leave no doubt on say mind that the insurgents aim at nothing less than an entire overthrow of the State government mid secession from the Federal Union. if it had been their purpose to disband in a short period, they would not have committed piracy by robbing a vessel of a small quantity of arms upon the Bay. They would not subsequently have levied actual war upon the State by surrounding the armories by a large military force and seizing the State arms, and making prisoners of the men guarding them—especially they knew that your orders were that I should act on the defensive, and that I had no power or means to pursue any other line of conduct. It must be obvious to all men- of ordinary discernment, that this lawless association has proceeded, from one crime and outrage to another until .they have arrived at the conclu sion that there is no safety for their leaders but iu revolu tion and a seperate government on the Pacific. The following article from the •• Free Californian." of June 10, gives sume idea of the designs of the Vigilance Committee: • • Tar. KtiVOLLITION.—A. few days since, we declared that the present movement of the great masses of the people was itself a reaction iu favor of law arid order. We felt confi dent that the rising tide of a people's indignation would not subside in the small' circuit of our own community, and we have now the most irrefragable evidence, that it is rolling with the strength of au ocean wave throughout the entire State. God be thanked! our shackles are falling in the dust. The musty cobwebs of law, that were held up before us with such pompous ime, have been swept away as by a whirlwind. The hypocritical cry of order," " order !".could not turn the people aside from their great work of regeneration ; nor the empty formula of a Still born prochowition fright them from their purpose. The good work goes on bravely: San Francisco is regenerate, but there aro hangers on to the Capital that ought to be and insist be forced into retirement. The Governor must either recede from his obstinate po sition'and thus forfeit his honor, or he must retire before the storm. Let him resign. The Euprenio Court Judges have desecrated their offices, the one by a life of debauche ry, the other by leaguing himself with the enemies of good government, morality and virtue, and they too must quit the bench; they must resign. It cannot be any longer concealed—a Revolution is at hand! The people are resuming the power which they confided to unworthy hands, and he whd opposes their right to do so will be swallowed up in the convulsion. Let the people all over the State assemble immediately, and organize themselves into Vigilance Committees, and take the initiatory steps to preserve the public peace du ring the struggle, if any shall dare to oppose the march of events. Gamblers, incendiaries mid murderers have sown the wind; let them now reap the whirlwind. Let every office they fill be torn from them; and though some of them may hold a Marshal's baton, and others bo clothed in the ermine of justice, let them all sufffir the same fate and be expelled from the country. In order to accomplish this purpose, the government: should be re-organized. We propose, therefore', that a Constitutional Convention be at once called, to meet in the city of Sacramento, on the Fourth Day of July, and there declare anew our Independence. The present Constitution is full of faults and imperfec tions. The masterly speech of Senator Shaw, last winter, demonstrated most conclusively that it ought to be remod elled. NOW is the time to take action on this all-important subject. At one full swoop, we can get clear of officers who disgrace themselves and their country by conduct worthy only of the brothel, and -inaugurate a new era of moral, social and political reform. People of California, are you willing any longer to be the slaves of gamblers, ruffians and prostitutes? If notp the road is open to redress; will you pursue it? DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT HOPEWELL.—The r Democracy of the townships in the neighbor hood of Hopewell, Bed%rd county, will hold a Democratic meeting in a grove near that place, on the 21st inst. A number of able speakers will be present. The Democracy, and the well behaved of the opposition par ties, far and near, are invited to attend. George W. Woodward, of the Supreme Court, has consented to deliver the annual address at the exhibition of the Penn sylvania State Agricultural Society, which commences in Pittsburg, on the 29th of Sep tember next. Judge Woodward has given much attention to the subject of Agriculture, both as a science and an art, and will no doubt do ample justice to his theme. The address will be delivered on the last day of the exhibition, which will be the 3rd of October. 4;;;Q; ; ,§ § ; CD BREWSTEEL, and G. WHITTAH.E.R., -- Q%. _Editors of the " Runthtgdon Journal.", These individuals have charged us with " owing our present freedom to executive "clemency" and with being " a pardoned con " vict." And further, that we are a "Roman " Catholic—a Jesuit—bound by all the popish "rites and ceremonies of theßom an Church— "chained to the car of the anti-Christ of the " seven-hilled city, by all the forms, oaths, "and obligations required by that Pontiff." The truth is expected from men occupying the positions they do, as editors of a public journal and members of a Christian church. They disgrace both these positions by their bold and malicious LIES. The charges Brewster and Whittaker have made against us we pronounce FALSE, and shall continue to do so, and keep them posted throughout the county as the most IN FAMOUS LIARS until they retract their false hoods or accept the propositions we now make. We propose that William Brewster and Samuel G. Whittaker select a committee of five respectable gentlemen, citizens of Hun tingdon, from their own political party, and their own church,—said committee to sit with open doors on any day previous to August Court, to hear evidence to justify the above charges, and to report under oath. The re port to be published in the " Journal" and " Globe." If said committee report that we owe our present freedom to executive clemency, or that we are a pardoned convict—a Roman Catholic—" bound by the popish rites and ceremonies of the Roman Church, we agree to pay into their hands the sum of one hun dred dollars—s2s to pay expenses of commit tee—S2s -to pay Brewster and Whittaker for their trouble and attendance ; and $5O to be presented to the Huntingdon Brass Band. If Brewster and Whittaker fail to convince the Committee that the charges they have made against us are true, they shall pay ex penses of Committee and present to the Hun tingdon Brass Band the sum of $5O. Will William Brewster and Samuel G. Whittalcer face the •mnsic? Will they make us as liberal an offer to sustain the charges we have made against them? We shall see. The above propositions have been be fore Brewster and Whittaker for two weeks. They have not been accepted—neither have the honorable editors taken back the false hoods. We ask every honorable man to place himself in our position, and then ask himself, " How shall the rascals be punished?" BUSIHES S Ar 0 TICE AS'. Plain and Fancy Printing. Job work of all kinds—such as Handbills, Circulars, Business, Visiting, and Show Card,, Tickets, Dill Heads, Deeds, Mortgages, and all kinds of blanks, Sc., neatly printed at the "CLARE' Job Office, Huntingdon. Pa. .4z-Speciniens of "Crook." printing can be seen at the office—wldch will satisfy everybody that it is no longer necessary to go to Philad-lphin for neat work. Call and see for yourselves. Ainbrotypes and Daguerreotypes. IL P. Prurrynzus respcctfuly itilbrins the public that he is now perpared to take Datigitertoet:, , -pes and tiubrotypes on glass, put up with double or single glass. Rooms at the Statiou Horse, Huntingdon Pa. Blanks of all kinds Neatly printed awl for sale at the —Globe," Office—such as Blank Deals, Mortgages, Judgment and Common Bonds, Agreements, Leases, Judgment and Promissory Notes, Notes relinquishing all benefits of exemption laws, License Bonds, and all blanks used by Justices of the Peace. The Cars for Broad Top and. Bedford. The Passenger trains leave the Depot at Huntingdon at 7 1 / A. ,11., and 5 I'. M4-I:eturaing arrive at Huntingdon, 2 and 9P. M. Passengers for Bedford take four horse coaches at Christy's Cut on the Hopewell branch. The Public Generally aro invited- to call at the New Drug Store of W3l. WILLLUIS, 47 Co. Every article usually to be found in the best establishments of the kind, can be had, fresh and pure, .at their Store, in Market Square, Huntingdon. See advertisement in another column. For Ileady7lllade Clothing, Wholesale or retail, call at H. llceruses Clothing Store, opposite Couts' Hotel, Huntingdon, Pa., where the very best assortment of goods fur men soli boys' wear'thay,ho found, at low prices. . PHIL ADELPHIA MARICE TS. Moxoxr, August The FLOUR market is exceedingly quiet, the demand be ing limited both for export and homo 'consumption. : The only tr:msactions reported hi small lots at $6 60(x1 $6 623,4 TO barrel, for fresh ground front old Wheat; $7 25 for fresh ground new Wheat, and $7 25@,7 50 for extra. Nothing doing in Rye Flour or Corn Meal—the latter is scarce mid wanted at $3 barrel. GRAIN—The receipts of Wheat have materially fallen off. and it is in demand at a further advance. Sales of 5000 bushels Southern and Pennsylvaniaat 55@11 60 "tA bushel for fair and prime red, and eaoyyt 70 for white, afloat and in store. Rye sells on arrival at 71 cents. Corn is in demand at 70 cents for prime yellow, but the market is entirely bare. MARRIED. On tho 20th ultimo, at the Jackson Hotel, by the Rev. D. Shoeff„ JANES EIVECEI of Newton Hamilton, Mifflin county, and Romx.v.i lIONTGO3LERT of Iluntingdon county. Mr. ISAAC CRAICT.E. of Spruce Creek. Huntingdon county, departed this life on the morning of the 31st of July. Mr. Cramer was born June loth, 1785. and having liye . 4). to the good old age of 71 years I month and 21 days, has kit us, to try tin realities of the spiritual world, and reap the re ward of a strictly pious and well spent life. Once more we hear the solemn notes, That break the death-Him silence, where The tifie of earthly friendship's broke, While dust to dust is mingled there. The earth who folds the human rnce, Within her bosom, calls once more— Leaves but alas to us a trace, Where kindred ties were sweet before Just have we beard tho mournful sound, Where lonely sleep the silent dead ; Which bvotheA a tear from those around, And Taoists his last retiring bed. Age bath no sorrow. death no fear, If Christ bath called us for his own ; Sweet bliss of heaven demands no tear, Where spirits bow before his throne. There angels dwell in realms of light, And Lank in one eternal day, And sing God's praise with sweet delight, While countless ages pass away. IELEGATE ELECTION.—The Dem ocratic voters of tho borough of iduntingdon sill meet at the Town Hall on Saturday evening next, 9th inst., for the purpose of electing two delegates to represent said voters in a Democratic County Convention to be held in Huntingdon on the 111th August. Polls open from 7to SY. 2 , p. ADMIXISTRATOR'S NOTIC E.— Letters of administration on the Estate of Thomas iuceabe, late of Franklin township, Huntingdon county, dec'd, having been granted to the undersigned Administra tor, all persons indebted to said Estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the scene to present them duly authenticated for settlement to • OWEN 31.0JA13E, • August 6, 3.856..* Administrator. LIU - INES FOR RENT.---The nuntin g don and Broad Top Rail Road Company have now, in addition to;their mines already in operation, two more opened and ready to lease. For terms apply to L. T. WATTSON, No. 56 Walnut street. Philadelphia, or JAMES BOON. August 6,18564 A. Superintendent, Iluntingdon. V;_,Democratic Standard, liollidaysburg, insert 3 times, and charge this office. AIGRICULTUBAL MEETING.- A meeting of the Huntingdon County Agricultural 6ociuty will be held at the Court House in the borough of Huntingdon, on Wednesday evening, 13th of August. The members of the Society, and farmers and mechanics gen erally, are invited to attend, as business of great import ance will be transacted. The Executive Committee will meet at 3 o'clock iu the afternoon to make arrangements for holding a County Ag ricultural Fair. J. S. BARR, August t, IS3C. Secretary. NEW GOODS.—Just received , a vari ety of article, at the corner of Smith and Alleghany streets, Cedar and Willow ware, Axe's, double and single bit, Stoves, Iron Kettles, Plough Shears, &c.,&c.,whole sale and retail. (110. AUCTION 11,0031.—H o. fittedavin up an Auction Room adjoining hi.; store, the undersign ed will :id; Oil part or his stock by auction, every Saturday evening. and luring the Court, until disposed of. Persons Laving any articles of furniture or merchandize, to dispose of, by sending the same to the Auction Room in his charge, can have sales made to the best advantage. on moderato charges—or if the owners prefer attending t. 3 their sales, they can have the use of the Auction Loom a day, week, &e., at moderate charges. GEO. HARTLEY. lituttin gam, August G ISSG-3t TUST—On Wednesday the 30th ult., a COLD BREAST-PIN, with three settings of hair, and Mal lied E. If. C. The finder leaving it at this office will be liberally rewarded, August 6, 1536. A TTENTION !---The Commissioned of of the 4th Brigade 14th Division P. M., are or- Uercu to meet in citizens dress a t Spruce Creek on I'Vednes day, August 13th, at 6 o'clock p. m. August 6, 1856. GEORGE DARE, Major. A_RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR OB TAINING A HOME IN TILL WEST.—The under signed oflhrs to sell 4000 acres, of line tillable prairie land in a good healthy locality, within S 5 miles of Chicago, on the Chicago, Alton and St. Louis Rail Road, in Living ston county, Illinois. Will sell any number of acres to suit purchasers, and the terms of payment made to suit the circumstances of any persons that have too small a capital to open a farm on their strength. Men of large families can never have the same opportunity for getting a comfortable Inane. The proprietor of the land having a largo farm opened, would give employment at good wages to purchasers that have more help than they need. Sl'ill be tumid at Um Exchange Hotel, until after the let September. Persons desiring to move to the l'iest within 18 months, will do well to call. JONATHAN DUFF, Huntingdon, August 5.1856. Agsnt TIEAD PIPE for sale at the Hardware Store, Huntingdon. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—The uuder bigned appointed Auditor to distribute the balance ut tila hands of John. E. Metz, Administrator of William Marlin, late of Brady township, dee'd., 1,1 ill attend the that purpose at his office in the borough of lluntiugdon, on Taesduj the seventh day ey* August ifrxr, at ten f ;GI oe —all persons interested are required to present their claims be fore the said Auditor or be debarred from coming in for a share of such balance, assets or fund. A. W. BP EDICT, Auditor. July 9,18'50: 1) `WAND'S Improved Tonic Mixture, Ai for Fever zuill Agneolt ' WILLIAMS & CO'S. THE FINEST assortment of Fancy Cassimeres ever offered; Vestings and Coat Cassitners, and at lower prices titan can - be purchased at any other House, ior sale by J. S.: W. SAXTON. OlL—Linseed and Fish—for sale at the ,tore of LOVE & M'DIVIT. DR. GREEN'S Aromatic Sap, for Stom ach Complaints, for sale at the Variety Store of WM. WILLI AMS .1; CO. - Ib. EYSTONE STATE SAPONIFIER, or CONCENTRATED LYE,-warranted to make soap without lye, and with little trouble. It makes hard, soft, and limey soaps. For sale at the cheap Drno• and Fancy Store of WM. WILLIAMS QWAINE'S PANACEA, the greatest j remedy for Scrofula, for sale at the Cheap Drug Store of WM. WILLIAMS & CO. p)RowN's ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER, fm• vale by WM. 'WILLIAMS S; CO. LLIEWS Excelsior furniture Polish, for Piauo Forte,c4 and Oil Paintings. at wm. wfudAms S CO'S• 13ALSAM SULPHUR for sale by WILLIAMS & CO FRESH lot of Clarified Table Oil for sale by WM. WILLIAMS S: CO. BALSAM FIR for sale at the Cheap Dreg Storo of WM. WILLIAMS & CO. NRILME lot of Farina, just received and ihr"sale at 'WILLIAMS C CO'S. Hair Regenerator or Am ber Gloss, for sale at • WILLIAMS & CO'S. rrEAs from 15 to 22 cents per quarter, at LOVE ,z 3PDIVITS. } 4 -I. l4 ,t OUß—Alw L i c t i on hand and for sale .vs,; T4EMON SYRUP, a genuine article, for sale by WM. WILLIAMS &, CO. 111,Iresh lot of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for sale at Williams 4:Co's Cheap Drug Store. QCI{ENCK'S Puhuouie Syrup for the ki cure of Coneumplion, for sale by WM. WILLIAMS & CO'S. HUSBAND'S celebrated Calcined Ma, uesia, for sale at the CISEAP DRUG STORE, Mar ket Njuare, Iluutingdea, Pa. MOBIAS' Venetian Liniment, for sale 111 by WM. WILLIAMS & CO. Tr. JOHN BULL'S Sarsaparilla, and DR. TOWNSILNIfS SARSAPARILLA. for sale at the chap Drug Store, by WM. WILLIAMS & CO. num—A genuine article for sale Ji by • WM. WILLIAMS & CO. FANCY SOAPS, At the Cheap Store of WNL WILLIAMS &CO G ENUINE Electric Oil for sale at the CHEAP DRUG STORE, Market Square. S " 4 BALACETI, a prime lot, for sale by WM. WILLIAMS & CO. R. A. DORSEY. JAS. fooffallEßTY. ORSEY & DOUGHERTY, Whole sale Dealers in TOBACCO AND SEGARS, No. 11 orth Fifth Street, Philadelphia. [July 6,1556, DIED, MEE Market Square, Huntingdon, Pa -r5) ,v_ , „ „ A .ww ~ ,o 6)i 4„„,e„ti.3 ; ..*...... rra..-....ti,.,....-r-...,.,rC::Q=4,A:..r-.± `---;--1L. '.2.„,,-':-L„._:_-J-i.; l ITUNTINGDON & BROAD TOP _Lt RAIL - ROAD.. A NEW AND DIRECT ROUTE Ty BEDFORD SPRINGS! SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. On and after Tuesday :July 1;,, 1856, Trains will leave daily (Sundays e:zeepted) as ibllows: STATIONS. A.M. P.M. Leave lluntingdon 7.30 Arrive ....... -2.15 ' " McCounellstown - 7.45 " .........2.02 " Plen , ant Urove 8.04 154 " Marklesburg Sl5 " .........1.43 " Coffee Run 8.25 " ..... —.1.32 " Rough & Ready S :-'3 " .........1:21 " Fishers' Summit 545 “ 113 " Saxton 9.05 IC 12.35 " Christy's 9.20 CC 12.40 Arrive at Hopewell 9.35 Leave 12.25 P.M. P.M. Leave Huntingdon. ...............5.30 Arrive 310 " M'Conuellstown 5.4' " .........8.55 " Pleasant Grove 5.51 " .........8.47 " Marklesburg 6.02 835 " Coffee Run 6.13 " S ' - '4 " Rough & Ready 6.21 " .........8.10 " Fishers' Summit 6.32 ...... ... " .........8.05 " Saxton 650 ~ 7.45 " Christy's 7.10 Leave .........7.30 The morning train for the mines and Bedford will con nect with the Philadelphia train west at Huntingdon.— The 2 o'clock train will conueet with the mail train east and west on the Pennsylvtinia Railroad. The 9 o'clock 1' M train from the mines and Bedford will connect with the lightning train east on the Pennsylvania Railroad. Passengers by this route to Bedford Springs, gain half a day in time and save two dollars in fare over any other route. Fifty pounds of baggage allowed each passenger. For any further information inquire at the office of Transportation Department. Huntingdon. JAMES BOON, Superintvident. July 15, 1855. NOTICE TO SCHOOL DIRECTORS. —The Board of School Directors of Altoona, wish to obtain the services of Six competent Teachers, to take charge of their schools, three Females and three It'ales.— To those who can come well recommended, liberal salaries will be paid. Our Schools will open about the first of September and continue six 'months. By order of the Board, Altoona,,July 30, 1816. GEO. W. PATTON, Scc'y. JUNIATA ACADEMY of Shirleys burg.—The next scholastic year of this Institution will commence on the 2d Tuesday of August, and will he divided into two sessions of twenty-two weeks each. This change from former term time is made by the Trustees that a short vacation may be given at the liollidays, and six weeks in harvest. Old rates w ill I , e charged, of from S 4 to Sri per quarter according to sidlie4. Boarding in private Prmilies $1,75 to $2 per week. Washing 3734 cts. per dozen. For circulars, etc., address Mr. Win. Medal -Ird the Principal, or either of the undersigned. JOICX BREWSTER, President. Wm. B. LEAS, Secretary. July 23. 1556. -T\TORMAL -- INSTITUTE. - -It is de- signed to open the Normal School at Spruce Creek, Per.. on Monday the Rtli inst., and to continue it eight weeks. The Union Church at that place has been procu red for the use of the institute; and suitable arrange ments Made with private families (UT boarding the student teachers. TIE.IOI:,7—TILit :-:1 fur the term—Boat (ling ::;*2 per week ALBERT OWEN, County Supexintuulvni Ifuutinp,don, July :23, 185 G. tif - IBTORY OF THE :EARLY SET TLESI ENT OF THU JUNIATA VALLEY.—The citizens of Huntingdon county can procure the above work at the Jlook,tore of IV. COLON. in Hunt ingdon, who will also mail it to any addre-s on the receipt of two dol lars. Huntingdon, July 21. 1856. OUBLIC SALE of VALUABLE Real ESTATE AT THE TOWN O}' COALMOXT.—By vir tue of proceedings in the Orphans Omit of Bedford and Huntingdon counties, the undersigned administrator of the Estate of Thomas fieeffe ' Into of the town of Bedford, decd, will sell, at public outcry, on Saturday the oth day of August next, upon the premises, all the following des cribed property, to wit. Lots Nos. 159, 140 and 141 front ing 50 feet each on Wattsou street. and extending 150 feet back to a 12 feet alley adjoining 12 feet alley on the North and East, and Irvine street on the West. Sale, to commence at 10 o'clock, a. m. of said day. when due attendance Avill be given and terms of sale made known by Glio. 11. SPANG. Administrator of the Estate of Thomas deceased. July 23, Ib5C,--ts. SALT ! SALT I—Direct Importation 1 ASIITON, MARSHAL and FINE SALT, Ground Alum Salt, Dairy Sall—a large stock constantly on hand and for sale by CA UR, GIESE & Produce Conimission alercbants, 21 Spear's Wharf, Balti more. 22:71—Lump Pla , ter alwayg on hand 'TRAPPE WASI3INGTON 1-1 AL L BOARDING SCHOOL.—The twenty-seventh Aca demic year will commence 281.11 inst. The course of in struction is thorough awl scientific. The Normal Depart ment supplied MI teachers, last year, to tin:common schools, some of whom receive the highest wages paid by the sys tem. A. RAMBO. A. M.. Principal and 'lonelier of Languages, the higher English Branches and Vocal and instrumental Music. Rev. A. S. DINIC, A. 31., Teacher in Evidences of Chris tianity. D. D. DETWILE2, 31. D., Teacher of French. A. JUDSON ROWLAND. Assistant Reacher in English Branches awl Mathematics. E. Prof. o C PLtno Forte, Mclodean, Organ, tittar, HENRY W. KTIATZ, Teacher in Penmanship. Address, A. 11AMBO, A. M., Principal. Trappe, Pa., .Tuly IG, 1856- y.OTICE.--The following named per , N sons have filed their applications fir Tavern and Eating !Cons() licenses, in the Office of the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions for the county of linutingden, to lie presented to said Court on Monday the 11th day of August, next: - TAVERNS: Thomas G. Isenberg, Porter township. Farris Lvirord, Walker township. Samuel I Alexandria.lloroug,h. Christian Sunder, Brady township. EATING HOUSES: John 11. Holmes. AleN.andria Borough. James Kelly, Morris township. I [miry Jamison, Brady 'township. George Householder. Penn township. STOILE-K.EEPER'S LICENSE. Dr. James G. Lightner, Shirleysburg borough. July 15, '56 M. F. CAMPBELL. Clerk COMMISSIONER'S' SALE.—The fol lowing tracts of land will he exposed to public sale by the Commissioners of Huntingdon county. on Thursday the 21st day of August, 1556, according to the several Acts of Assembly in such cases made and provided, viz: Tod township-4;cargo Knoblougli, ...... 205 acres. Walker township---John Carson, 446 °• 'Franklin township—Mary Jordon 60 " Springfield township—Stacey " 150 p's. By order of Commissioners. w. 3111:LER., Huntingdon, July 16, 1536-6 t. TIG lITNING RODS ! Armitage's Pa- J TENT OF SUPERIOR ELECTRIC MAGNET LIGHT RODS, it is now admitted on all hands, that every building to be secure from the destructive influences of lightning should be provided with a good conductor. The large number of worthless rods that are put up makes it necessary for purchasers to examine the merits of the different rods offered for sale. The public need but to examiwit Armitage's rods to be convinced that they are constAt ted upon not only the best, but the only safe principle of any rod in use. Over (iOOO of these rods have already been put up with out the loss of a dollar's worth of property by lightning in any building to which they have been attached, which is the best evidence that they are perfectly secure. I have a few on hand which I will sell for less than half of the re tail price asked by Armitage. to close out my stock. Call soon at Colon's Look Store, Huntingdon; Pa., where they can be had of • 11 \I. COLON. Ifautingdon, July TO, 1856. 7 - 1) ÜBLIC SALE OF TOWN LOTS, in THE TOWN OF 11.0PEWELL, Bedford county, Pa. A sale of lots in the town of 110peu..41, will take place by Public Auction, oil the premises, on Thursday, the 31st day of July, 1659. The Sale to commence at 9 o'clock in the forenoon. The town of Hopewell. the termination of the Hunting don and Broad Top Mountain Bail Road, is located on the east bank of the Juniata, opposite the mouth of Yellow Creek. It is doqined to be a large and important town: iris within hall a mile of the Coal openings ; it lies directly upon the mail line of rail read. and at the point where the visitors to Bedford Springs will leave the rail road for the plank road. .It is the only point on the main rail road, where the produce of the great rich limestone valleys. wa tered by the llaystown Branch of the Juniata and its trib utaries. can find a convenient shipping place to market.-- Here they will anda common centre. But the great ad vantages of Hopewell, are the facilities which it affords to the manufacture of iron. There is no place its superior in Pennsylvania. There is an inexhaustible supply of coal, iron ore and limestone, and also a great abundance of Water power in and adjoining the town. tr.iy-The terms will be made known at the time of sale. HENRY K. STRONG. President of the Hopewell Coal and Iron Onnpanp. H. Ti. Cousu Secretary. July 16, ISII6. IORTRAIT OF . JANES BUCHAN AN.—The most correct likenes ever made; execu ted in the highest Style of Art. and printed on fine India paper, published and for sale, Wholesale and Retail. by L. N. ROSENTHAL, Lrrnonaksunn, N. W. corner Fifth and Che,tnut streets. Philadelphia: Size of paper r l7x2B. Retail price. $l. A liberal discount will be allowed those wishing to sell again. julyl.s DR. ROWAND'S Blackberry Root, an inestimable and warranted remedy for Bowel Com plaints, at the cheap Drug, Vareity and Fancy store of WM. WILLIAMS ez CO, TN PRESS AND SPEEDILY Forth coming—THE PATHOLOGY OF THROAT AND VILEST DISEASES: Being an Original Theory of Tubercu lar Consumption and Kindred Disorders; exhibiting proof of their Curability by Medicated Inhalation awl Magneto Electricity, in connection with adjutant Remedies only employed by the author. Debi nged ior self and family Prac tice: By M. HARDIN ANDREWS, M. D: 200 pp. 12in0., handsomely bound. Price 1. Sent by mail or otherwise. Atidress Dr. M. 'Hardin Andrews, box No. 660 Philadelphia Post Office, or No. 72 (Boom South Third street (nearly opposite the Exchange.) Philadelphia. g." 7„:" This work is a bold and startling exposition of the "Fallacies of the Faculty," in regard to th, curability of Consumption, and proves that the heretofore considered formidable and intractable disease may be cured in a largo majority of cases, by simple means, and with remarkablo cote' ity. June 17, 1856. )HUGS ! DRUGS ! DRUGS ! !-W. WILLIAMS & CO. have just received from Phila delphia. a new and fresh supply of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS and BRUSITES, OILS, DYE-STUFFS, Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Fluid, Ctunplieue, Turpentine, Alcohol, and a general assortment of Artist Colors and Brushes, Spices of all kinds, Window Glass of nil sizes, and Putty, ;Lll kinds of Varnish ' Japan, Copal No. 1 and 2, Coach body and Black Spirits, Pare Cod Lirer Ord for the cure of Rheumatism, Scrofula, Gout, Lumbago , Totter, Chronic Erysipelas, Chronic Sore Eyes, White Swelling, Glandular Swelling, Pulmonary Consumption, Chronic Bronchitis, Rickets, and for all diseases of the skin„ by the quart. gallon, or smaller quantity. The Balm of a Thous and Flowers, the greatest remedy of the age fiir baldness and purifying the, skin. John H. Patethorp's celebrated cure for Fever and Ague. 11'o Care, No Pay. Prise Fine Tobacco and Sugars. All the above with a number of articles too tedious to mention, for sale at the new cheap Drug Store of W. WILLIAMS & CO., Diamond Square, opposite Couts' Hotel. Huntingdon, July 2, 1556. clO - 2iIETHING NEW IN HUNTING !, j DON.—The celebrated Centre county Iron fur sale at the following prices : 4 cents per lb.; for common assorted inches square and round up. 4j4 cents; for horse shoot and spike rode. including 3,1 and e s . in. square, autls cents for,nail rods, at the cheap store of . CUNNINGUAN & DUNN. Huntingdon, June 17, 1856. BROAD TO!' HOUSE. ANDREW 31.0EDUS would respectfully inform the public inat he has fitted up the Broad Top House, on Alle- lie glieny street, at the Broad Top Depot, Huntingdon. " ' and is now prepared to entertain strangers and traiellers in an unobjectionable style. His table will always be supplied with the substantialit and delicacies of the season. his liar is furnished with the choicest liquors. 7n a word, no pains will be spared to render guests comfortable and haPPY. june STOVES ! STOVES I—The undersign= ed would respectfully call the attention of Country Merchants and those wanting Stoves, to ' r " their extensive stuck of Stoves, this Ovens. Fur naces, &c., comprising a greater assortment than c.ui be 'Mural at any other Store in the United States. Pm chasers will hind it au advantage to give us a call be fore buying elsewhere. For sale wholesale and retail, on the must liberal terms. INEMAN y WAItNiCK. N. E. corner 2nd and Race streets, Philadelphia. N. B. They aro Agents fur the celcln•anal Macgregof StONTS. 1,1 - OTICE.—AII persons indebted by Look account or otherwise to Cul. tleo. Gwin, aro notified that collection Of all claims unpaid 1w the first day or August next, will after that Lc enforced by law. JOHN SetYrr, Assignee. ilmiting