THE HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, &C. THE GLOBE, Huntingdon, Wednesday, August 20, 1850. Line upon Line...lifere and There a Little. Mural—The Juniata, and democratic prospects FALL-rm.—The weather. I:*) . __ Democrats I remember the meeting to be held at the Exchange llotel, this evening, to form a Buchanan and Breckinridge Club. Turn out. Several addresses may be expected. BEAD tr.---The speech of HOD. JOSTAIL RANDALL, me old line Whig, delivered at the monster ma.ss meeting at Cham bersburg, will be found on the first page of this paper. It is estimated that not less than 20,000 persons were in attendance at the mass meeting a.t Chumbersburg. OUT nos BUCHANAX—RtIfus Choate, of Massachusetts.— We will give his letter next week. Mr. Choate is an old line Whig, of the school of Clay and Webster, and author of the patriotic sentiment, I join no party that dues not carry the Flag and keep step with the music 4,f the union." His letter fldls like a bomb-shell into the camp of the traitors. limuounn---That the lion. John M. Clayton of Delaware, will, in a few days, declare himself for Buchanan and Breckinridge. The cry is, "Still they come." The gallant supporters of the national Whig party; are not to be drag ged into tho support of a party whose nag cannot find room fur bat sixteen. stars! Is Tutor LAST wEzz—The notorious " kicked out." Rot ten eggs would have sold at a premium, but there were none to be liad, and 'twas thought a pity to waste sound ones on such a carcass OUGHT TO LIVE—The editor of the " American Republican and Chester County Democrat." Anything in a name? YZl).:llie son and immediate personal friends of the la mented Daniel Webster, give their support to Buchanan and Breckinridge. FIRE.—On Sunday afternoon last, a child of Mr. Grailns Miller was sent up stairs to a bed room for some purpose, and while there got hold of some matches, and while play ing with them the window curtain win set on fire, which fell on the bed and set it on Are also. 'When the alarm was given the bedding and bedstead were nearly destroy ed. No further damage 'was dune. Matches should be kept out of the way of children. The Blair County Whig said that a man named Gal laher was lodged in jail there forpu geryl Pickles judges from the offence, that ho was a gentleman of lag : habits. fre - -The Fillmore and Fi•emont papers continue to quar rel about Fremont's religion. Don't think lie has got more than a Rocky Mountain mule can pull down hill; but even it he has, Pickles wants to know, where's the use in quar reling about it ? True gospel religion is a rare commodity, mid if Fremont has got any, let him enjoy it. Don't rob him of everything. SconemNo—The letter of 'Michael Dan Magellan on Know Nothingism and Black Republicanism. hurrah for Auld Lang Syne ! • ..y -- TAICINCI Two CHANCES—MC noilidaysbUrg Staudard on oue of its neighbors. 3r-u-r-d-c-r Brewster and Samuel G. Whittaker have not yet accepted our propositions. If they hesitate much longer the public will begin to su , pect them of having en tered into a contract with Old Nick to work for him during the balance of their days. Little children should not be permitted to receive instructions - front them. 4;s—Free niggers is the great corner-stone of the Black Republicans. They do not tolerate Free Speech, for in re peated instances lutve they attempted to " crush out' and overawe meetings opposed to them. They do not sanction a Free Press, fur,, they buy up organ after organ to make slaves of the publishers. ;" - -.lt is asserted that after the election Fremont will be rendered entirely bankrupt. JUST IS CHARACTER 'WITH avany ritExa.TllEr SAY.--The woolly-head organ editors publish a circular to Poststia. , -ters which they know to be a base forgery. at never cause from: the Post Office Depaetment or from any luau friendly to the election of James Buchanan. Francis Granger, of New York, Post Master General under Gen. Harrison, supports the Democratic nominees—Buchanan and Brechinridge. .(Ys-The 'beauty of the Globe writhes under our plain facts.—Lfrcioster and Whittaker. Facts: You hardened sinners ! You can't get a res pectable man in the County or State willing to say your s‘plain facts" env facts! We will pay you $lO per head for every responsible man you can find willing to back you in the assertions you say you can prove. For three weeks we have demanded the proof, and you refuse to give it.— But, you can go on, now—we have stripped you of all claims to truth, honor and honesty, and from time to time will reiterate the charges - made against you by others as well as ourself, and by your own testimony will we con vict you. The galled jades will have to wince! STEARIN' OUT uc ALEETEs'.- 4, The Huntingdon American', of last week told the dirty scavengers of the "Huntingdon Journal" that if they refused to accept our proposition or to retract, they would not be considered as "worthy the as sociation of respectable niggers." That's the sentence— pass it around. .112, Some weeks ago we were promised a room with Sheriff Greenlatid, for asserting that Samuel G. Whittaker was "a self-convicted perjurer." Court will adjourn to day or to-morrow, and still no arrangements have been made with the Sheriff for that room, once upon te time oc cupied by said Samuel G. Whittaker. Hurry ! -(.r Fremont has a plantation well stocked with negroes, ju South Carolina. It is the worst form of slavery, when the master is an absentee, and entrusts his negroes to au overseer.—Logan (Ohio) Gazette. —fTh -- John D. Mahon, an old line Whig of Pittsburgh, and one of the most popular public speakers in the State, is out for Buchanan. lkll_ A DISSERTATION ON Moors.—A spicy correspondent somewhere, thus "lets himself out" on the expansive sub ject of hoops in ladies dresses : "And t 7 illcing of ladies, they are positively getthig big ger and bigger. The petticoat mania rages fearfully.— They fill up the side-walks as they 'brush by you, you feel bones—whalebones, X mean, for there are no other lidthin half a mile of you. What dreadful reversal of the order et '..i . ature is all this. I do not object to plumpness and rotundity iu the proper places, but what sense is there iu being too strenuously orbicular about the feet Between you and me, Mrs. P. T. has fallen into this fashion, and maugro my remonstrances, has purchased one of the , most ruoustrou . of those inventions. I exnmined it with much awe, the other night, after she had gone to bed. 0, Roberto, it is "fearfully and wonderfully made." It is an institution. I think it must have been raised like a barn. It is latticed and corded, and stiffened with the ut most ingenuity. When she has it on, aly 'guile wife' is (so to speak) like Hamlet's father, 'clad in steel' She is just as safo as if she was in a convent. She is entirely shut out from this world." -11"-n-.." Tommy, my son, what are you going to do with that club ?" "Send it to the editor, of course." "But what are you going to send it to the editor for?" "Cause he says, if anybody will send him a club he will send them a copy of hiipaper." The mother came pretty near faint ing, but retained consciousness to ask: "But Tommy dear , what do you suppose he wants 'auth a club'?" " Well, 1 don't know," replied the hopeful urchin, " unless it is to knockdown subscribers as don't pay for their paper!' ELoQuExr—The speeches delivered at tho new mill, one ,evening last week. "The Campbells are coming." Ytr-t)- "W - hat aro the prospects in the country ?" asked one of our city politicians yesterday, of a staunch. Wbig farmer " Very poor as fur as regards 202/ crops." " I mean in reference to our candidates, }:remont and Dayton." —A d—d eight worse than that of Vie erops.". Here the subject changed.—O. Statesman. writer truly remarks that it "is not• high crime, such as robbery and murder which destroys the peace of society. The village gossip, family quarrels, jealousies and bickering neighbors, meddiesomeuess and tattling—are the worms that cat out all social happiness.". Gossips and tale-bearers will do well to consider this explanation—it is true, and should be heeded. Just think of it—the tale bearer infinitely guilty of a mere heinous trims than the inurdcrer or the thief! Democratic Delegate Convention The Democratic Delegates elected in the several boroughs and townships, met in Con vention in the Public School House in Hun tingdon, on Wednesday the 13th August, and organized by calling WILLIAM MeNITE, Esq., to the Chair, and appointing Col. IL F. Haslett, and John Ashman, Vice Presidents ; and A. P. Owens, Secretary. The boroughs and townships wore then called over, and the following named gentle men produced their credentials and took seats as delegates. Alexandria—J. 31. Gemmill and N. Cresswell. Barree—John Hirst and T. Stewart. Brady—J. A. Campbell, mid Jno. Montgomery. Birininghaan—A. P. Owens and W. P. Copely. Clay—John Ashman. Cromwell—Samuel Bolinger and IL L. Cook. Cassville—james Henderson and George W. Speer. Cass—Peter J. Keane and Philip Crouse. Dublin—J. S. Hunt. Franklin—Win. Riley and 11. L. Harvey. Huntingdon—T. P. Campbell and Lewis Bergens. Henderson—J..T. Fee and John Rhodes. Hopewell—Henry Zimmerman and George Russell. Jackson—Dr. M. Miller and John B. Osborn. Mt. Union—J. Postletb wait and Samuel Eby. Morris—Job Plympton and R. F. Itaslett. Penn—Joseph Norris and William Deau. Petersburg—Jos. Johnston and J. R. Hunter. Porter—John Gemmill and Jacob Hamm:no. Shirleysburg—Wm. McNite and John Glasgow. Shirley—Daniel Isenberg and S. Sharrer, Jr. Union—. John McComb and Jacob Miller. Tod—David Hamilton and Jesse Smith. 'Tell—James Gifferel and Alex. Seott. Walker—Henry S. Isenberg and John Vandevander. Warriorsmark—Jas. Chamberlain and D. B. Mung. West—John Cunningham and Jas. Clayton. Murray's Itun—Wra. Livingston and Robt. Wilson. The following resolution was then offered by Geo. W. Speer, and adopted : Resolved, That no Delegate be admitted as a member of this Convention who will not pledge himself to support the nominees of the Democratic party, and that he is not a sworn member of any other political organi, nation whatever. The following resolution was offered by T. P. Campbell, and adopted : Resolved, That any person put in nomina tion by this convention, befere the ballotings commence, if present, and if not the delegate who places him in nomination, give their sol emn pledge, that he is not, and never has been a member of the political society com monly called " Know Nothings," or Ameri cans, or any society of politician's who pro, scribe from office any portion of our fellow citizens on.account of their religious opinions or plat e of birth. The Convention then proceeded to nominate and ballot for candidates for the several offi ces to be voted for at the next election : ASSEMBLY: Geo. W. Speer and Nicholas Creswell :were -nominated, and nominations closed—when, on motion of N. Cresswell, nominations again opened, and N. Cresswell nominated Dr. J. G. Lightner—Dr. Lightner declined, when the Convention proceeded to ballot for As sembly, as follows ; N. Cresswell had 35 votes. Geo. W. Speer, 09 cc J. G. Lightner,' 1 if Nicholas Cresswell having a, majority of all the votes was declared nominated. Foit Supt IFF, Graffus Miller had , 29 totes Samuel Miller, 16 Thomas Bell, 8 Grains Miller was declared nominated. FOR ASSOCIS.TE JUDGES, John Long had 39 votes John Cress - ell, 36 " Samuel Miller, crr T. F. Stewart, 6 44 John Long. and Cul. John Cresswell were declared nominated. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER; Henry Zimmerman had 30 votes. Thos. Ozburn, l 2 " John Love, 9 Henry Zimmerman was declared nomina ted. FOR DIRECTOR OF TEE POOR, David Barriek had 30 votes George Swine, 22 David Barrio]: was declared nominated. FOR AUDITOR, A. L. Grim w.is nominated by acclamation. Dr. J. AL Gemmill was chosen Representa-, tive Delegate to the next 4th of March Con, vention, 11. L. Harvey, J. J. Fee, and Win. Lewis were chosen Congressional Conferees ; and John Scott, Henry S. Isenberg and Win. Lincoln, were chosen Senatorial Conferees. The following resolution was read and adopted. Resolved, That we would be pleased to see our noighbor and excellent Democratic friend ITon.--Epriaztrikt B..vxKs, of Mifflin county, nom inated as our candidate for next Governor, and that our State delegate this day elected, be requested to vote for his nomination to that office. Democratic County Meetipg Pursuant to notice, a large and respectable meeting of the Democrats of Huntingdon county, assembled at the Court House in this borOugh, on Wednesday evening last, 13th lust. . Being called to order, JOHN lIIRST, Esq., of Barree township, was chosen President, and WM. RILEY and Hoeg SEEDS of Franklin, Joniq Asume.N . , Esq., of Clay, and J. A. J. POST LEWAIT of Shirley, Vice Presidents, and William Colon, A. L. Grim and J. Simpson Africa,. Secretaries. The assemblage was eloquently addressed by T. P. CAIIPBELL, JNO. SCOTT, JOHN ASH MAN, A. P. WiLsoN, and W3l. COLON, Esq'rs, on the various political topics of the day, and in advocacy of the able champions of the Democratic pasty. A committee consisting of James Hender son, J. G. Lightneff; B. F. Haslett, and Isaac Sli-arrer, was appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting, who reported the following.: Whereas, We are a,pproachinn an eventful crisis, in our political history, which may ul timately lead to the destruction of our Federal Union ; our cherished government,. and lib eral institutions, it behooves us as Patriots and Freemen, to take such measures as will best avert the threatening evil. And. Whereas, We are now merging into an im portant Presidential contest, in which dan gerous issues, are presented and drawn into the political arena, by the enemies of consti tutional rights and good order, we hold the truth as self-evident, that the great democratic party, now, as ever heretofore, is the only party which unfurls a truly national banner, under which every American can rally in the support of our glorious Constitution. There fore, Resolved, That we give our hearty, and united support, to the " Platform" and nomi, nees of the Cincinnati Convention, viewing it as the only safeguard of our institutions, social, religious, and political, the only cement that will firmly unite and surely bind together the divided and sectional feelings of this dis tracted Nation. Resolved, That we hail James Buchanan, Pennsylvania's favorite son, as eminently the man for the times, carrying, with him (as he will if elected by the American people• to the important position of President of the United States) undoubted ability, unyielding,integ rity, and unblemished virtue. Resolved, That we will cordially unite with our brethren in the other counties in support of the State ticket. Resolved, That the ticket nominated this day by the Democratic County Convention deserves and shall receive our undivided suf frages as well as our cordial endorsement. iter having been read were unanimously adopted. The proceedings of the meeting were ordered to be published in the "Hun tingdon Globe," the democratic papers of this Congressional district, and the " Patriot and Union" at Harrisburg, On motion, adjourned. Signed by Me Officers. Agricultural. At a meeting of the Executiye. Committee of the Ifuntingdon County Agricultural So ciety, held August 14, 1856, the following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That the Society hold a County Agricultural Fair on the Bth, oth and 10th of October next. Resolved, That a Committee of seven be appointed as a Committee of Arrangements, and that said Committee shall•have authority to make all the necessary contracts to com plete the arrangements for an annual fair; and that said committee shall have full au thority to audit all bills of their 'contracting, and to draw orders on the Treasurer for the payment of the same. Whereupon, A. W. Benedict, Geo. Jack son, Christian Couts, John S. Isett, Jacob Miller, (Creek) and Wm. Dorris, Jr., were appointed said Committee. On motion, it was resolved, that Theo. 11. Cremer, Hon. Geo. Taylor, and Thos. Fisher, be a committee to report a list of premiums and the names of the several Judges to award the same, to the Executive Committee at a meeting to be held on Wednesday next, at 3 o'clock p. Resolved, That the Treasurer be directed to pay John Lutz, Esq., late editor of the Shirleysburg Herald, $9 for printing. A. W. BENEDICT, See' y pro tem. The Huntingdon County Agricultural So ciety met at the Court House on Thursday evening the 14th of August, and was called to order by the president. The minutes o£ the last meeting of the Society were read and adopted. Gen. Speer, the chairman of the Committee, appointed to report on the cause of and. rem edy for the potato rot, after making some re marks upon the subject, stated that he was not fully prepared to report at this meeting, but if the Society would see proper to con tinue the Committee he would be prepared to • make a report at the next meeting. The subject was discussed by David Blair, A. W. Benedict, Gen. Speer, Maj. Caldwell, and Theo. H. Cremer. On motion the COmmittee was continued to report at the next meeting of the Society. On motion, Theo. H. Cremer was added to• committee. Gen. Watson ' the chairman of the Com mittee to reporton. the best method of resus.- citating old worn out meadow ground, stated that he was not prepared to report, and asked that the present committee ,be discharged, and another appointed in its stead, to report at next meeting. The subject was discussed at some length, and with considerable inter-• est, by Messrs. Green, Caldwell, Benedict, and Blair. Kenzie L. Green, Esq.,-was ad ded to the Committee, and the same continu ed to next meetint , of the Society. On motion, the Committee on the effects of Lunar influence upon vegetation, was contin ued to next meeting. Mr. Greiner was pre pared to report, but owing to the lateness of the evening, and.length of the report, it was deemed expedient to defer it. The subject of holding a Pair, was discus sed by David Blair, Esq., Gen. Watson, Gen. Green, A. lir. Benedict, Gen Speer, and others. On motion, the action. of the Executive Committee was endorsed. On motion, the meeting adjourned. JON - . MOVIIJ4IAIgS, Pres't, J. S. BARR, Sec'y. A. WORD Flto3l !t. RECENT F;j4,..moßg. ORGAN The Cincinnati Daily Commercial, until lately friendly to the election of Mr. Fr tuaonE, has the following remarks upon the great Democratic victory in Kentucky:— To a man not totally stultified by the heat of party warfare, it would seem perfectly demonstrable that the hope which the Fill more men have entertained of gaining the State of Kentucky, and thereby carrying the Presidential election into the House, is base less. The : returns of the election of Monday tell'a story that it is idle to disregard. A. party press may make very ingenious essays to explain away the catastrophe, and editors give most excellent reasons why it is as it is; but experience has often taught that their' efforts in that belialf, however brilliant, are of too alight materials to form the basis of future operations. The truth is, that, in the most reliable Fillmore State in the Union, the Fillmore party has received what is, to all intents and purposes, a death-blow to its prospects. The elaboratg and sham displays of enthusiasm with which it has been endeav oring to deceive itself and the world, have not answered the purpose. Fillmoreista has certainly received its death-blow in Kentucky. The friends that Mr. FILLMORE has yet re_ maining in Pennsylvania may see. what fu sion with Abolition Republicanisni. in :this State has done for their cause elsewhere. They will finally fuse their cause and their candidate into hopeless oblivion. FRIGHTFUL EARTHQUAKE IN THE MOLUCCAS. Eruption. of a Volcano---Three Thous.: and Lives lost. [From the London Times.] The Indian mail brings advices of another of those dreadful 'earthquakes for which Tor • nati and the adjoining localities in the Mo hiccas - are proverbial. An eruption of the active volcano on the island of Great Saugir, in 10ng.125° 50' E., and lat. 30° 50'- N.. has occurred. The northwestern part of the is land. - of Great Sangir is formed by - the moun tain Awu, which has several peaks, the highest being about 4,000 feet above the sea, On the west side the mountain runs very steep into the sea, at the height of the largo village Kandhar, however, falling away to a low. promontory. Between 7 and 8 o'clock on the evening of the 2.d. of March, a sudden and altogether in describable crashing noise was heard, which, indicating to the Satigirese an eruption of the volcano, filled them with consternation. Si multaneously with this, the glowing lava streamed downwards - with irresistible force in different directions, bearing with it what ever it encountered on its destructive course, and causing the sea to boil wherever they came in. contact. The hot springs opened. up and cast out a flood of boiling water, which destroyed and carried away what the fire had spared. The sea obedient to an unusual impulse, lashed the rocks with frightful vio lence, dashed upon the shore, and heaved it self with a wild haste against the land, as if it strove to overmaster the fire stream. The frightful picture of destruction, the horror of which was increased by the shrieks of men and beasts, the wild roaring of the tem pest, and the crashings of thousands of trees torn up and carried away, was followed, about an hour later, by peals of thunder which shook the ground and deafened. the ear. A black column of stones and ashes then shot up from the mountain to an immense height, and fell, illumed by the glare of the lava, like a shower of fire upon the surrounding country below, producing a darkness that, only now and then momentarily broken by the flashes of lightning, was so intense, that people could not discern objects close at hand, and which completed their confusion and de spair. Large stones were hurled through the air, crushing whatever they fell upon. Houses and crops, which had not been destroyed by fire, sunk and disappeared beneath the ashes and stones, and the hill streams, stopped by those barriers, formed lakes, which, breaking over their banks, soon proved. a new source of destruction. • This lasted some hours. About midnight the raging elements sank ro rest; but on the followinr , day, about noon, they again re sumed their work of destruction, with renew ed violence. In the meantime, the fall. of' ashes continued without intermission, and was so thick on this day that the rays of the sun could not penetrate through it, and an appallin,.,l darkness prevailed. Scarcely recovered in some degree from their fright, the inhabitants of this desolated part of Sangir were again disturbed by an eruption on the 17th of March, which de 'stroyed many fields and a great number of' trees on the Tabukan side. . ' Since then the volcano has remained quiet, and the only symptom of its working has been the smoke rising up in all directions from the cracks and fissures in the ground. The streams of la -a on the slopes are still so slightly cooled that people dare not venture to any great distance from the shore. Ac cording to the accounts of the natives, the top of the mountain does not appear to have un dergone any noticeable alteration. On the other side of Kandhar on the ex treme north point of the island, the appear ance of the devastation which has been caused, is, if possible, even more frightful than what has taken place at Taruna, For here, where formerly there were to be seen extensive fields bearing all kinds of crops and and thickly planted and endless groves of cocoanuts, we now find nothing but lava, stones, and ashes. The liquid fire seems at this point to have flowed from the mountain with irresistable force and in prodigious quan tity. Not only has this fearful flood, as it - were, buried the whole district and all that was upon it, but after having caused this de struction over an extent of several miles, it was still powerful enough, on reaching the shore, to form two long taujongs (canes) at places where the depth of water formerly con sisted of many fathoms. 4 munber of other districts arid places have been, some wholly destroyed, others greatly injured by the fire. • The loss of life has been great. It ig ;esti mated as follows, in the undrmentioned dis tricts: Taruna, men, women and children, 722; Kandhar, men, women and children, 45; T.abtikan, men, women and children, 2,039; total, 2,80.6,' The greater number met their death in the gardens. They fled. in all directions, but were overtaken and swallowed up by the fatal fire-stream. Some tried to save themselves ' in the trees, but were either carried away with them or killed by the scorching heat. At Kalangan and Tariang, the houses were filled with people, who were stopped in their flight by the lava streaming down on all sides, and the streams of boiling water, and who met their death under the burning ashes and the tumbling houses. Many who had reached the shore and thought themselves safe, be came a prey to the furious waves, and many died through sheer despair and agony, ATTEMPT TO COMMIT A RAPE ON A tip' lIITE GIRL BY .t WEGRO.--Yesterday morning be tween S and 9 o'clock, as a Miss Decker, of Kernville, and a younger sister, were walk ,,incr in the road near Parkstown, about two miles from this place, she was violently seized by a fiend in the shape of a 'big negro, and dragged into the woods, where the black monster endeavored to accomplish the .beast ly purpose of committing a rape. Most for tunately a young man named Frederick Berg ner, and a boy. named Thomas Parks who were on the road not far' distant, though out of sight, were startled by the screams of the younger sister, and hastening to the spot, were the means of freeing the girl frourthe. clutches of the loathsome brute. On hearing the approach of Mr. Bergner, the negro precipitously,fleci through the woods and made his escape. The girl's drese was tarn into fragments, and she was.much scratched about the face and neck, showing marks of great violence. She would not say, when rescued, how far the black villian had - succeeded in the accomplishment, of his hellish purpose. Mr. Bergner thinks he had not time to effect it. Both the girls, it is said, would know the negro were they to see him again: This mat ter will surely be looked after by the proper authorities, and the black fiend caught and punished.—Tofinsto ton ,Echo. .A - o Go—Bla.A.Republicanisni. A GOOD ExAmmE.-7-Itr. J. L. Brown, the former editor of this paper, who has hereto fore been opposed to the Democratic Party, has come out honestly and publicly for Bu chanan and the entire Democratic ticket.— There are many others who require alittle more nerve to declare openly the convictions of their judgments, acknowledge their past errors, and follow his example. We say to all such come and help us battle for the right and the true, the Constitution and the Couu try.—Elf Reporter. B USLYESS NOTICES'. Plain and Fancy Printing. Job work of all kinds—such as Handbills, Circulars, Ilasiness, I'i6itiog, and Show Cards, Tickets, Bill Becds, nort,gages, and all kinds of blanks, neatly printed at the "0 torte4Tob Office, Huntingdon. ra. Arz. ---2 •Pecims-Ins of "Gunn:" printing can lw been at the ollice—whieli will satisfy everybody that it is no longer necessary to go to riiiladelphla for neat work. Call and see fer yourselves. Atubrotypois and Daguerreotypes. E. P. PI ETTYMAN respectfuly informs tho public that ho is now pc spared to take baug,iterroctypes and Ambrotypes on glass, put up with double or single glass. Rooms at the Station Horse, Huntingdon Pa. Blanks or all kinds, Neatly printed and for sale at the "Globe," Office—such as Blank Deeds, 11Iortg - ages, Judgment and Common Bonds, Agreements, Leases, Judgment and _Promissory Notes, Notes relinquishing allteneftts 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 73.5', ; A. N., and 5 P. 3.l.;—returning arrive at Huntingdon, 2. and 9P. N. Passengers for Bedford take four horse coaches at Christy's Ca on the Hopewell brauch. The Public Generally are invited to call at the New D: n;; Store of War. WILLIAms, & Co. Every article usually to be found in the best establishments of the hind, can be had, fresh and pure, at their Store, in :Market Square, Iluntingdou. See advertisement in another column. For Itoady-Made Clothing, Wholesale or retail, call at If. Romvs's Clothing Store, opposite Cuuts' Hotel, Iluntingdou, Pa., where the very best assortment of goods for men and boys' wear may be found, at low prices. PHILADELPHIA 111ARI1.E TS. SATURDAY, Aug. 17.—The Flour market is inactive and dull, old stock being held at $6,25, flesh ground from new Wheat, at $6,75g57, extra and extra family at $ 6.75@., $7,75, and fancy brands at $S@$S,5O per bld., but we hear of no sales beyond a limited demand for the supply of the city retail trade, aud holders evince a greater desire to sell.— Bye Flour is steady, with small sales at $3.62 1 4 per bbl.— Corn Meal is scarce and very firm at $3,373/. per Dbl., for Perri a, and $3,75 for Brandywine. There is an active demand for Wheat, and prices are stea dy. Sales of 7@5,000 bu. at 150 e. per bu. for prime new Southern and Penufa. ted, and 15601 .60e. for primb including some inferior and poor old red at 110Cry1.40e. per be., and old white at 150 e. per be. Rye is scarce and taken on arrival at 75c. per but. Corn is dull and lower. Sales of 2,000 be. good - . yellow afloat at tic. per bu. Oats are heavy. Sales of 1,000 bu. new Delaware at die. per bn. Cloverseed is in Steady request at $9@f9,00 per fit lbs. lIIA.ItELIED. On the 14th inst., by the Rev. P. M. Righttnyer, Otorior, WAsnimorom SLlnv.urr, of Spruce Creek, mid Miss 31.12 G-1.- ItET (41NTIlat, of Huntingdon Furnace. On the 14th inst., by Res. .Y. W. Haugh:motif. Mr. WIL LIAM ECICILY and DELtLAn CIZOIVNUATN, all of Barren township, Huntingdon county. Cu the 10th inst., by Henry Zimmerman, Esq., 'Mr. JA con Russzu, and Il.isim CALtol l t.sf. Bowser, ail of Hopewell township. On the Bth inst., 5.13111.E . L .I.lcons, a respected citizen of Franklin township, Huntingdon county : in the 7th year of his age. On the lith inst., Juts., infant daughter of Thomas V. and Lucretia ChaPhu, uged E mouths 3 weeks anti 4 days. TO BRIDGE BtlLDEßS.—Proposals will be received by the County CUMlllitiSiOnerS •it their office in Huntingdon, up to 2 o'clock on Priday the 20th day of August. inst.. for re-building the bridge across the Juniata at Huntingdon, M Ilk:II:was 1/10W11 (10W11 by the storm last Spring. Persoils proposing are requested to ex amine the abutments and pier and see to «•hat extent they are injured and bid accordingly. Plan and specifications can be seen at the Cennissioners' Office. By order of the Commissioners. lal.N.IdY W. 31ILLIllt, Clerk. August 20, 1856. AFARM FORS LE.—The subscriber will $O.l a tract of land situate, in Henderson town snip. Huntingdon county, 53 , 1 miles from Huntingdon and 234 from Mill CI eek, coutaininf , 115 acres—from 1.0 to 15 acres of which arc cleared, the balance well timbered. The improvements are a small log house and log barn, saw mill and. school house. The place is well supplied with excel lent w 7 ater. There is also a good peach orchard on the premises. The farm adjoins lands of Hiram Grady, Robert Black, Jos- llorlatid,' and John Ilenner. For terms and further particulars apply to the subscriber, residing near the premises. JAMES S.I.III'SON, August 20, 1830."' QTR AY COW.—Came to the residence of the subscriber, in Warne' mai L. town ship, on the Bth day of August, inst., a large hand- ) r some MICH COW, of a deep red color with n *IA white stripe along her belly, and about right ycara tau The ownerrequested to conic form urd, prove property, pay chaigeb and take her am•ay, otherwisewill be dis posed of according to law. Aug. 20, LS.IO. JOHN 1.11 ENDERSON . pAIL ROAD ELECTION.—Notice is „, hereby given to the subscribers of 'stock to the Low isburg,, Centre and Spruce Creek Rail ;load, to inert at CENTRE 'TALL, at the public house formerly occupied by Henry Witmer, about two miles north of Potter's Fort, iu Potter township. Centre county, on TUESDAY, the 2nd day of SEPTEMBER next, (185(L) to ORGANIZE 'under retters - Patent issued by. the Governor of this Conunon wealth to the "Lewisburg, Centre, and Spruce Cicek Rail noad Company," and then and there:between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in. and 4 o'clock p. in.. to elect a President and twelve Directors to manage the affairs of said Company, under the provisions of the Act of Asembly of this Com monwealth. Wm. Cameron„Tantes F. Linn, George F. Miller, Thos. nafyes, Win. Prick, John Walls, Peter Beaver, James S. Markih, John Hasson, John Gast, George .Dreisbach, John Wilt, Jun. Wolfe, W. C. Duncan, Geol . ;4e Buchanan. Peter Wilson, John Neil; floury WifineriGea. Boal, B. F. I laslett, C. Coburn and others, Commissioners. Aug. 10.1556. -FARMERS OF THIS NEIGHBOR HOOD, Growers of Wheat and Dye, Use LEINAU'S SUPERI. I'IIOSPIIATE OF LINO% if you want heavy crops, Or LEINAU'S AMERICAN FERTILIZER. These valuable Manures have been used. for the vast six years succeAsfully for the Grain and Tel:l,mo° Crop in Virginia. Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ddaware, Maryland nad the Islands of Ber muda and Darbadoes. A barrel, (250 lbs) is sufficient for an Acre of Land. The above Fertilizers are composed of reliable Chemical Elepients, which largely increase the Crop and improve the soil, doubling the value (!f the land. Price of the Phosphate of Lime, is $4O 00 a ton, Nitrugened $5O 00, the American Fertilizer $25 00 per Ten, or $3 Stl :t Barrel. $1 25 a Keg; also, every variety of GUANO, Pure Land Plaster, Pot Ash, Nitrate of Soda, Bone Dust, Pow dered Charcoal, &c., &c. GEO. A. LEINAU. PropriAor, No. 10 South Front Street, Philadelphia. Voi„__Goods delivered ftee of charge. To Wholesale Dealers, a liberal discount. Pamphlets in the English and German Language gratis. Orders at a dis tance, Cash accompanying mr Draft, promptly attended to by G. A. LL'INAII, Proprietor. Philade Pa. N. B. Diplomas have been awarded from the Pennsyl vania Agricultural ; Now York Crystal Palace As sOciation mat New Jersey State Agricultural Society. August 20, I.S3G-3m. TREMILTM IMPROVED S U PE R -I'irospH4TE OF LIME. The Wily Silver Medal yet awarded by Agricultural Societies. was given bi THIS P_ERIOrt ARTICLE, at the last Pennsylvania State Fair. at llarrisharg, as a FERTIIJ2ER of the BEST QUALITY for WTIEAT, CORN, OATS, Grass and Potatoes, raising HEAVY CROPS, and greatly IMPROVING the SOIL. The subscri ber respectfully informs FARMIMIS and DEALERS that he is prepared to supply the Full denutud with this superior and well tested article. ir.)...Ageuts ted.—A liberal discount allowed. Also. No. 1 PeruVir s n and Mexican Guano, Poudrette and Laud Plaster, Oils, Cap.dles, Soap; of the best quality, .4t, low est market rates:. 32:0. L. POMEROY, 9 & 10 South Whaivcs, below Market St., I'hilatlelphin August 20, ISSG-S'in. -pERUVIAN GUANO.— Experience ' has taught the Farmer that the ONLY MELTABLE Fertilizer is the P.EnuTTAN GOVERNMENT GUANO.— The subscriber; Sole Agent in Philadelphia for the sale of it; Las now on band a large stock of MICE PERTIFIA,.'s: GUANO, . Which ho son at the lowest Cash price, in lots to suit either dealers or limners. S. J. CHRISTIAN, Sole Agent for Philadelphia. No. 4S North and tri North Water tit. August :20 : 1.5.50-ani. DIED, , - - 1 , 4"1 3 , . --"""" ITUMUNGDON.& BROAD TOP RAIL LOAD. A NEW AND DIRECT ROUTE . - ItED.VORD SPRINGS! SIMMER ARRANGEMENT,' On and after Tuesday July 15 5 1856, Tyalpg will least) daily (Sundays excepted) follows : . srATroxs. A. 11". LCILVO Inaltingdon 7.30. McConnellstowu 7.45. Pleasant Grove 8.01, 31.0 - klesburg 8.15. Cnii,'e Run . B.''`s. " Rough Si Ready S 3:3. •• iiisliera' Svuoulit 8 45., " Sio:bin 9.05,, eldisty'li O•k) ._... Arrive it B.opeuell .9.35 P.M. _Leave Huntiogylon 5.30, ..... Pleabant Grove 5.51. 31arklesbureg •• CotTeft 11.1.1 6,1 n. " Both C Ready . 6.21. ‘• l'isitersoSulamit 6,32. " Saxt.,ll G. 50. The morning train for the mines and lledfoid will con nect with. the Phila.kli•hia train west at Iluntingdt The :2 oclocle train will connect with the mail traiii and we , t on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The tl &don't:. P M train from the mines and Bedtbrd will conned. with the lightning train ea.st on the Penn-ylvanta Railroad. Passengers by this route to Bed ,rd Springs. :,:aitt 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 inform:thou inquire zi.t the onto of Tflutsl?ertatiou Department, Punt ityrdou. JAMES E(.6.71\", ,SVocrintatekni. July 15. 1556. -HISTORY OF THE EARLY SET TLEMENT OF TUE JU:s;TAT.A. VALLEY.—Tho citizens of Email) duo county can proem-, the above work at the Book - store of 'iv. CoLoN. in Ettutitteaion, will also mail it to any address un the reueliir ci two (101- 111178. Hauling(ly 23, IS:in. SALT' SALT ! !—Direet Importation I ASHTON, MARSHAL and FINE SALT, Ground Alum Salt, Dairy Salt—a large ;dock constantly 011 Land ynd fbr sale by CARD, UTESEth CO., Produce commission Merchant:4, ::.'l. Spear's Wharf, Balti more. '' Plazster :11WayS On band ATOTICE.—The following named per sons have filed their applications Tavern and .Eating House licen,es, in tho °Slice of the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Se.ttons for the , aernty of Haiti thigdoli, to he presented to said Court on Atonality the 11th day of August, next. TAVERNS: Thomas G. Isenberg:, Porter township. Farris Letford, IV:titter township. Samna Huey, Alexandria Borough. Christian Sunder. Brady township. EATING 110USFS: John IL Holmes, Alexandria Borough. - James Kelly. Morris township. Henry .Jamison, Brady township. George Householder, Penn township, I:iTORE-REEPER'S LICENSE. Dr. James 0. Lightner. Shirleysluirg borough. July 15, 4 56 31. P. CAMPBELL. Clerk CO3I3IISSIONIAIS' SALE.—The fob lowing tracts of land will be exposed to public salo by the Coimuissioncrs of linatiegtion county, on I'hursda3 the 21st day of August, 1556, according to the several Acts. of Assembly in such cases made and provided, viz: Tod township—George linoldough Walker township--John Carson.— Franklin townt4liip-3.lnry Jerden 60 " Springfield toivusliip—Stacey Y0ung....414 " 1.50 li order of Coninlibsioners. 11ENItY MILLEit, Ituntingdon, July 10, 18:30-6t. AIetfaDMINISTRATOWS NO T IC E.- Letters of administration on the Estate of Thomas ..be s late of Franklin township, Hunting:lf fn comity, dee'd, having been granted to the undersigued Administra tor, all Persons indebted - to said Estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment. tual- those having. claims against the same to ifr,•:=ent theist duly authenticated for settlement to OWEN MeCAIIE, _ August ti, 15:36.* Administrator. COAL MINES FOIL RENT.—The Huntingdon and Broad Top Rail Road Company have 110 W, in addition to:their mines already in operation, two more opened and ready to lease. For terms apply to " L. T. WATTSON, No. 5G "Walnut street. Philadelphia, or JAMES BOON, August o', 185043 t. Superintendent, Hniatingdon. u:1 - 4_ Democratic Standard, Hollidaysburg . , insert 3 times, mid charge this office. NEW GOODS.—Just received, a vari ety of articles at the corner of Smith and einy mtreets, Cedar and Willow ware, Axes. double and ,inplo bit, Stove 6. iron Nettles, Plough l:-lhears. Sze.. Sc.. 6alo and retail. GEO. HARTLEY. AUCTION ROOM.—Haying fitted u - t) an Auction Tkioni adjoining his store, the undersigili