Magnitude of Russia, Russia is the greatest unbroken empire (or extent that ever existed, occupying vast regions of Europe and Asia, and nearly one-sixth of the habitable globe. It is forty-one tines the nice of France, and one-hundred and thirty eight times that of England. Yet it was too small for the ambition of Alexander, who is re- Bported to have said, "I insist upon having the altic to skate upon, the Caspian for a bathing place, the Black Sea as a wash-hand basin, and the North Pacific Ocean us a fishpond." He "encroached on Tanury for a pasture, on Per sia and Georgia for a vinyard, on Turkey fur a garden, on Poland for a farm, on' Finland and Lapland as a hunting ground, and took part of North America as a place of banish ment for oflimders." POLIGAMY.—A lady in Utah, a wife of one of the Mormon leaders, writes to her sister in New llainpliire, a long letter, defending poly gamy by the example of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. and the holy men mentioned in the Bi ble. She saes her husband, who is a member of the Legislative council, has seven other whys, which is a moderate number for a lender of the faith, ns Rigdon, die high priest of Mor monism, it is reported, has thirty-six. The diildren of these eight wives number twenty. A 'REMNANT OF ANCIENT tiI:I9:IISTITION.—A Genial', known as Dutch Clairlie, was recent• ly murdered in Colorado county, Texas. As the hotly woo surrounded by people, att man proposed that those present should sue. cessively pluce their hands upon the body or the deceased—believing that, whenever the murderer touched it, the wounds would coin 'secure bleeding anew. The suggestion was acted upon, and, says a correspondent of the Richmond (Texas) Inquirer, as soon as a man named Ililtebrant applied his hand, the blood began to flout Hiltebrant was arrested, and shortly afterwards committed suicide by hang. log himself. _ _ flail Hood Hours. Westward. 552 A. M. 6 06 w 6 20 w 6 :32 w 6 47 " Past Line going Eastward. Leaves Mt. Ulan, 4 33 A. M. Mill ('reek, 4 19 " 4 OD Petersburg, 3 53 Spruce Creek. 341 " Slow Lino going Eastward. Leave,: Mt. Union, 3 30 I'. 31. Mill Creek, 3 13 " Itnntingdon, 3 01 " l'etersharg, 2A2 " Spruce Creek, 2 27 " Westward. 4 10 I'. M. 4 26 " 4 40 " 4 56 " 5 11 " "Jal . ..... . HUNTINGDON. May 30,1654, Flour per Md., 'Red Wheat, per be White Wheat, per bu I:ve, per be Corn, per bu Oats, per ho Ibty, per ton Butter, per It.. J.nrd, per lb.. I:ggs, per doz., PHILADELPHIA, May 27, 1851 $7.75 n $B,OO 1,70 1.70 The receipts and stocks of Floor continue mall, and holder; arc tirtn ,7.5a8,87.3 for :auadard and good brands, but them; it little or no export demand, and thy only sales reported are small lot:: for c ity consumption at these li garrs, andz:39a9,2.5 extra. . . There is but Halo Whent ofThringt and hut little demand Ihr it—entail sales or prime red at $2,05 per bushel, u i white at $2,12. The tuark,t is bare of [lye, and it is wanted at 51,15 Tro• roost e.drooniirfirryilip , r , ,, ry in the World Great ...tr , thbrir Jer , 11,04 for .Marc. aro? CELEBRATED ARABIAN LINIMENT. IT IS A FACT ESTABLNIIED and well known that thi, Arabians attained a height in the knowledge of medicine which caused the whole world to wonder and admire. With them the science of chemistry hail its birth, and it is, therefore, not at all strange that a people so eminently successful in the healing art, nod so persevering and daring in charae tor, should by actual and untiring experiment, discover remedies far surpassing in efficacy all others, for the cure of those diseases incident to them front their mode of lir, The greater cart their time being spent in hazardous and bloody warfare with the diflbrent tribes, they were subject to the most violent attacks ofrheu teatime, paralysis, neuralgic pains, and vari ous inflammatory diseases, as also the most horrid wounds, sprains, bruises, tumors, steel hugs, diseases of the joints, etc., etc. All these diseases they were so surprisingly efficient in curing. that the uninitiated looked with won der and attributed their skill to the powers of magic. H. G. FARRELL'ti ARABIAN - LIN IMENT is a composition of balsams and oils, from the rare plants peculiar to this country, and it was by the use of the articles composing this great remedy that not only their physinians, but even the wild Arabs of the desert were en abled to perform such miraculous cures. The Arab steed in trorbtrenowned for his beautirat s ymmetry t!tilbrnr, his unsurpassed speed and agility, mid the incredible fatigue lie is capa ble of enduring. Why is it? Bee:Luse from the time of his birth his limbs are carefully watched, and visa the first appearance of dis ease the magic lotion is applied, and such things as confirmed swe,ny, poll-evil, fistula, ringbone, scratches, spavin, lameness, etc., etc., are unknown. The same result will follow in all cases where H. G. Farrell's Genuine Arabi an Liniment is used in thee. Therefore delay not in procuring,a good supply of it, for every dollar spent in it will save you twenty, and a great deal of suffering, if not your life. Look• out Per Condo:felts! The public are cautioned against another counterfeit, which hos lately made its appear ance, called W. B. Farrell's Aralsian Liniment, the most dangerous of all the counterfeits, be cause hi.; having the . name of Farrell, many will buy it in good Nall, without the knowledge that a counterfeit exists, and they will perhaps only discover their error when the spurious mixture has wrought its evil effects. The genuine article is manufretured only by H. G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, and wholesale druggist, No. 17 Main street, Peoria, Illinois, to whom nll applications for Agencies mast be addressed. Bo sure you get with the latte r, IL G. before Farrell s, Sus --IL G. FARRELL'S—and Isis sienature on the wrapper, all others are counterfeits. Sold b y Thos. Read Son, Huntingdon, H. E. Seller s & Fleming Brothers wholesale, Pitts• burg, and by regularly authorized agents throughout the LTstited States. cialr Price 25 and 50 cents, and per bottle. AGENTS WANTED is every town, village :and hamlet in the United States, in which nun is not already established. Address 11. G. Far rell as above, accompanied with good reference as to character, responsibility, &c. May 10, 1854-4 i. DIED, Departed this lith on Friday, the Vith inst., in Williamsburg, SAMUEL It. STUD., Esq., in the 49th year of his age. In the year mu he joined the M. E. Church, and in 1831, through faith in Christ, obtained a knowledge of salvation, by the remission of sins. His late protracted suflerings were borne with Christian fortitude and patience. As he lived so he died, at peace with Heaven and earth, and happy in the faith of the Cospel, and hope of the recur• rection of the blest. R. Was drowned,•iu the Little Juniata 'River, near the mouth of Spruce Creek, on Thursday thu 11th inst., Mr. Ilairrnot.ostew Mat.on, aged 40 years. The deceased was born in Drogheda, Ireland, February 22d, A. D. 1814, was a naturalized citizen of the United States —of amiable and kind disposition—an admira ble scholar—had few superiors as a clerk, a "ready writer" and accountant. lie leaves a widow and ten small orphan children do mourn him untimely death. G. Auditor's Notice. THE undersigned Auditor. appointed by the (Wiens' Court of Huntingdon county, to distribute the balance in the hands of the Exec utor of the Estate dimes Entrekin, Esq., Into of Hopewell township, Hnntingdon county, Pa., dec'd., to and among those legally entitled to tho Hume, under the NVill of said deceased. giros no tice that he will attend for said purpose, at his office, in the borough of Huntingdon, on Satur day the 24th day of dune neat. 1854. THOS. P. CAMPBELL, Auditor. May 31, 1854.-41. Auditor's Notice. THE undersignnd Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, to distribute the Estate of William Corbin, late of Clay township, Huntingdon county, Pa., they'd., to and antong the heirs and legal representatives of said they'd., gives notice that ho will attend for said purpose at his office, in the borough of Hun tingdon, on Friday the vhf day ofJone next, '54. THOS. I'. CAMPBELL, Auditor. May it, 1854.-4 t. MILITIA ELECTION, ThIE Uniformed members of the 4th Brigade, 14th Division Pennsylva- Z nia (Huntingdon county,) are hereby „S"" notified to meet at their usual plarea (of meetin,g by Company) on the first oiMonday of June next, * for the purpose of electing ono Brigadier General, one Brigade Inspector, and one 'Skijor, for each Battalion. The Captain or coin mending ()nicer dead' Company, shall superin tend said election, and make return of the same to the nolersigne:l. within ten days, in compli ance with the I:1111 Section of the revised Militia Law of Pennsylvania. JAMES G. LIGHTNER, Brigade Inspector. Brigade hispector's Office, Shirleyslitirg, May At, 1854.• WAR IN TILL OLD WORLD I I The Iluv•ians Defeated!!! CUNNINGHAM & HEWITT, TTAVI NG returned front the City with a large 11 and splendid assortment of Goods, respect fully intbrin their friend,: and the public ut large, that they hove located themselves nt Mill Creek, and having purchased their Goods for Cash, they are now prepared to sell them as cheap, if not cheaper, titan soy store in the county. Their Stock consists of n large assortment of Dry Goods, Hardware, Queensware, Groceries. Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and in short,everything usually kept in a r!ountry Store. Persons wishing to purchase will find it to their interests to give them a gall before par chasing elsewhere, as they are deternined that their motto shall be Quick Sales and Small Prof its. N. B. All kinds of produce taken in exchange for goods. Mill Creek, May 31, 1854. • Last Notice, WE do hereby give notice that unless the ae• counts on the Books or Cornpropst & C ningimm, are not settled on or %feline the first day °Only next. thee will ho left in the hands of a .justice, to issue isummons on all such that stand unsettled without respect to persons. . . Books remain in the hands of Alexan. der Port, who is authorized to make all settle meats fur us. COIINPROPST & C UN N INGHAM. And also the accounts on the Books orJ. Cun ningham & Sun, which are nut settled on or he fine the first day of July next, will be left in the hauls of a .Justice of the Peace for collection. The Books will remain in the kends of Alex ander Cunningham, one or the numbers of said firm, who can be found in l'ortstown. d. CUNNINGIIA3I & SON. Inc 31 1854,-3t. Wish for Sale. 15 narrels Susquehanna Shad, 10 flaw bhl. " " • just received and for Wont the store of GEO. (;WIN, ( . 1 lIAIIICELS Hoe Herring, jo,:t received and IV f or sale at the store of GHI). GWIN. A Strong Test of Two of tallV .k EANNS WATSON'S • Salamander Safes. 1 ATE LIGHT STREET FlRE.—Mussus. j E. & T. FAIRBANKS & Co.—Gentlemen : We take muds pleasure in recommending your Salamander Sures to merchants and others who may desire to purchase with a view to the preser. ration of their hooks end other valuables. The Sale we purchased of yon in July last, and man olitctured by Evans & Watson, of Philadelphia, remained in the tiro, at the burning of our store, until the entire stock was consumed. The heat was intense, as you may suppose, us there Was about seventy barrels of liquor in the store, on the next floor over the sato, besides some seventy thousand pounds of tags, rope, and other combustible matter. We had the safe opened after the fire had ceased, and found our books and papers PERFECTLY PRESERVED. Please get us up another of your Sures, of tha tame site, Mr our fature use, soon as possible, and oblige, R. & W. W. Isa4eus, No. 116 Light Street Wharf. Baltimore May 17, 1854. Messrs. E. & T. Fairbanks & Co.—Gentlemen: It gives me much pleusnre to bear testimony to the excellency of vote Salamander Safes. The one I purchased of you in July last, manuntctured by Evans & Watson, of Philadelphia, saved my hooks and valuable papers, when every thing else iu the store was destroyed by fire, on the morn ing of the 14th inst., at No. 116 Light street wharf. B. F. Wm... Baltimore, May 16th, 1954. The above mentioned Safes can be seen at E. & T. Fairbanks & Co.'s warehouse, 111 West Pratt street, near Light street wharf. G. C. ERVING, Agent. SALAMANDER SAVES, EVANS 1 . WA TSON, No. 26 South FOURTH Street, Philadelphia, (late No. 83 Dock street,) Have now on hand a large assortment of their PA TENT , 5'.11.,1211 ANDER KUM AND THIEF-PROOF SAFES, Bank Vaults and Iron Doors for Bank Stores, Patent Slate Lined Refrigerators, Water filters, Seal and Letter Copying Presses, Fairbank's Platform and Counter Smiles. Sole Agency for Butterworth's. Bettley's, Tales'and Jones' Patent Powder-proof Bank Locks. Please give us a rail. [my3l,--2rn. Administrator's Notice. LETTERS of Administration having been granted to the undersigned, on the Estate of' JAMES WA rkixo, Into of the borough of Alexan dria, Huntingdon county ;deed., all persons in debted to his estate will make immediate payment MO LWw loving claims will present them duly authenticated ton settlement. - Adam•. May 24, 1854.—Gt. Huntingdon and 31cAlravy's Fort Turnpike Road Company. rHE Commissioners mimed in the act outline r izing the incorporation of the Huntingdon and MeAleavy's Fort Turnpike Road Company are requested to meet ut the Court House, in the borough of Huntingdon, on Friday the 2nd day of June next, at 1 o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of opening books the receiving subscriptions to the capitol stock of said Company. DAVID BLAIR, Joni; OAKS, ROBERT CUMMINS, HENRY Loot, ALEXANDER STEWART, SAMUEL STEP,. Wm. B. ZEIGLER, WILLIAM CUMMINS, ALEXANDER PORT, JAMES MAGTIRE, Rotten? 11PBUIINET, WM. 11. SMITH, B. SHOEMAKER, Sr., RollenT JOHNSTON, JOHN JACKSON, (100. JACKSON, (.lita.) GEORGE COUCH. lIEEEKIIIICoowtsovou JOHN P. STEWART, ALEXANDER CAIIMON, THOMAS Fisnon, 1/Arin SNARE, JAMES SAXTON, WlLLLownounn, Jr., thou. UWIN. THOMAS ADAMS. GEO. JACKSON, (Hun.) J. SIMPSON AFR/CA. Hey 14, 1254.-2 w. 600 PIECES Wall Paper; glazed and un glazed, choice patterns, for sale at the store of GEO. &M IN: UST received a beautiful assortment of Scot J iped Raid Pluiu Velvet Ribbons, by , J. & W. SAXTON. To Mill-Wrights and Builders. PROPOSALS will he receired, by the under signed, up to the lot day of July next. for _ the erection and completion of a it.. Three Story Brick Grist e r °,Mix Bill,on . tl!e . " Cypress Canno .. .?...... Farm, " adjoining th e Boroug h of lluntingdun. The Mill is to be propelled by water, and to be calculated for ten pairs of burrs. Brick can he made, and Stone procured, with in half a mile of the premises. Plan and specifications furnished on applica tion, by mail, or personally, to WI la. TAM nonnits, Jr., Huntingdon, May 17, 1854.-tit. "Blair County Whig," "True Democrat" and "Harrisburg Telegraph" publish six times and charge this office. HANIS, Shoulders and Flitch, liir sale at the store of GEO. GWIN. BARRELS No. I Herring just received AAJ sad for sale at the store of GEO. GWIN. A SUPERIOR article of Cider Vinegar for :I sale at the store of GEO. GWIN. Public Notie &MOOT, DEPARTMENT, Harrisburg, May 10, '54. BY the 434 section of the "Act for the regula tion and continuation of the Common School System," passed May 8, 1854, it is mode the du ty of the Superintendent or COIIIIIIOII SCIIOOIS, to give notice by publication in two newspapers iu cash county fur three successive weeks, to the School Directors of the several counties, that they are to meet in convention at the Sent of Justice of the proper county on the first Monday of June next, and select rice cote, by a majority of the whole number of Director; present, one person of Literary end Scientific requirements and it skill and experience in the art of leech ing, as County Superintendent for three succeed ing school years. The School Directors present in such conven tion or a majority of them, shall at the same time fix the compensation of the County Super intendent, and immediately after such election, the President and Secretary of the Convention shall certify to the Superintendent of Common Schools, at Harrisburg, the name, amount ofan nual compensation allowed, and the Post Office address, of the person who may be elected Coun ty Superintendent. C. A. BLACK, Superintendent COMM. Schools. May 17, 1854 —3t. Land Warrants Wanted. AGENTLEMAN intending to go West this Fall, wishes to purchase a few Land War rants. Any person hawing Warrants to sell, of any quantity of Acres, will do well to call soon. Apply at the office of the County Treasurer. Huntingdon, May 1 , , '54.-4t.. Administrators Notice. lETTERS or Admiuktration haring been granted to the undersigned on the Estate if JOHN SPEER, late of the borough of Cassville, Huntingdon county, deed., all persons knowing themselves indebted will make immediate pay ment, and those having claims will present them properly authenticated for settlement. DAVID CLAItKSON, Admr. Cnssville, May 17, 1850.-6 t.• 100,000 GIFTt fir the PEO pLE.—InsTAn PERHAM, sllllMitg to the People of the United States, his THIRD MONSTER GIFT ENTERPRISE, in connection with the Exhibitions of his Magnifi cent and Immense Mirror of North & South America, At ACADEMY HALL, 663 Broadway, N. Y. 100,000 Tickets Only, at ftl Each, Will he .1,1. Each Purchaser of a Ticket for the Admixsion qf Four Persons to the Exhibi tion, will he presented with a Numbered Certifi cate, entitling the Holder to Ono Shure is thp following 1011.000 Girtq: A FARM, located iu Ilarrimn Township, (31011- coster eo. New Jersey, and within 15 miles of rhiladelt;hia. It embraces over 100 Acres of Land. in a high state of cultivation, with Dwelling, llama, and other necessary Ont houses, in good repair. There is a large Or chard of ehoiee Fruits. Title indisputable.— Veined at 815,000. (Anv information in regard to the farm can he filmdom! of Bolen Redfield, tenant on the premises.) A PatIPETUAL LOAN Without SeeD'ilv or int. 5.000 44 2,1100 64 44 1.000 2 CI 44 " $5OO eft 1.000 10 " " 100 " 1,000 T I lIE CELEBRATED TROTTING MAtnt, "Lily Dale," who con trot, in homers, a mile in 2.4 o—rained at 1,500 5 ROSEWOOD PIANOS, valued at 500 each 5.500 5 44 " 300 " 1,500 (A portion of the Pianos nre T. Gilbert & Co's Celebrated 2EOI inns. Others of 1 - lallet. Dock & Co's splendid instruments.) The Splendid Series of Paintinys knoon as the "Mirror of New Effyiiied mid Canadian Seeaery," mid now realizing a handsome income by its Exhibitions in the East—valued nt 22,000 3 Light and Beautiful Carriages, at $325 cash, 675 10 Gold Watches, 100 " 1,000 40 "50 " 2,000 100 Pens and Cases, 5 " 500 5,000 Pencils, 8 " 15,000 94,819 Pieces of choice. Popular and Fash ionable Music, 25 els. each, 23,705 Valued at 96,380 100,000 GilIR, ONE GIFT FOR EVERY TICKET. In order to insure to all concerned a perfectly Ibir and satistitctory disposition of the above na med Gifts, Mr. PERHAM proposes that the Shareholders shall meet together On Thursday Evening, June 22, 1854, (or sooner, if all the Tickets are sold—due no tice of which will be given,) nt some suitable place, hereafter to he designated. and appoint a Onotnaittee of Firs Persons, to receive the proper ty, which they may dispose of in such manner— by lot or otherwitie—as the Shareholders, in general meeting, shall direct, the Committee giving good and sufficient bonds, if required by the Shareholders, for the thithful performance of the ditties required of them. Shareholders residing out of the city of New York, will stand upon the same footing as resi dents, and whatever may fall to their shares will be forwarded to them in such manner as they may direct, atter the partition has taken place. All orders tbr Ticitets, by mail, should be ad dressed to JOSI A Ii PERII.kM, Academy Hall, 663 Broadway, New York. If it should happen that all the Tickets are sold when the order is received, the money will be returned, at one ex p.., for posing°. Correspondents, will please write distinctly their name, residence, County and State, to prevent errors. Or, if convenient. en .lose on envelope, with their directions on it in felt—in which, such Tickets as they may or der will be returned. May 10. 1834.-4 t. CASSVILLE SEMINARY, fassville, Huntingdon County, Penna. THE School Yeiw is into three Terms of 14 weeks each. The present Term clo ses 27th June. Rev. J. T. TONITAN, A. 8.. Principal. FLETC MI; STF,VENS, Assistant. Mrs. TO 1 I.IN. Prrrrptres,e, Miss F:\I\IA I'l ITU,' PS, .lliaic Tetieher. " E. V. M ANN, AIM in Female Department. Rev. W. A RBUCKI,E, Steward. CHARGES :—For Tuition. Board, Room-rent and Bedding, $lOO per annum. One half pa nalde in advance. EXTRAS Pointing, and the Modern Languages. Pupils not remaining one rear. will he charged $1,75 per week, for Board, Br.r.. as above, and the usu al rates fur Tuition. The Trustees of Camille Seminary confident ly recommend the new Principal and Board of Instruction to the friends and patrons of the In stitution. The high character acquired by the Principal, as a Teacher, in one of the hest Insti tutions in the Eastern States, will he fully sus tained in the new position he assumes. Miss Pommes. the Music Teacher, has justly earned a high reputation in lice profession, and it is hoped that the efforts of the Board to supply competent instructors in all the departments of the School, will he tam by the same liberal sup port heretofore received. J. W. CLARK, President. G.. W. SPEEII, Secretary. May to, 1854.-2 m. Gold Watches w Win sold by Eu. SNARE haw than elsewhere. Adminiatrators Notice. lAEWERS of Administration having been granted to the undersigned, on the Estate of DAWSON C. SMALLS, deed., late of Shirley township. Huntingdon county; all persona indebt ed to acid estate are requested to make immediate payment, and all those having claims against the .same will present them properly authenticated for settlement. HENRY BREWSTER, Adtnr. Sirirleishurg, May BOOKS! BOOKS ! 1.5,000va! embracing every variety usually kept in a Philadelphia Book Store, for auk x holesale and retail very low ibr cash. - Orders from all parts of the country solicited, and will be promptly and faithfully attended to. School Books and Stationary of every kind will be kept constantly on hand at the lowest rates. Harper's Magazine and Corley's Lady's Book, can he had every month as soon as out. Store oppositit Whittaker's Hotel, Railroad SI., Huntingdon, Pe. 1000 Pieces Wall Paper, ell of which was purchased this Spring, of the latest and most fashionable styles to ho found in Philadelphia, for sale very low, from 121 cts. n piece and up wards, nt Colon's Cheap Book Store, opposite Whittuker's Rotel, lluntingdon Pa. WM. COLON. April 26, 1854. GRAND OPENING SPRING Al\D SUMMER A. WILLOUGHBY, II " ' hist returned from the cast with a largo and splendid assortment of Spring and Summer Clothing, for men and boys, mule in the latest fashion and in tho most durable manner. Who ever wants to be dressed better and cheaper titan anybody eLse in town, let him call at Wittovotiny's C HEAP CLOTHING STORE, one door west of T. Read & Son's drug store. Huntingdon. Call and see for yourselves. April 19, 1954. NEIL CLOTHING STORE! Now's the Time for Bargains! 30 per cent. Cheaper than the Cheapest ! ! MTIE undersigned most respectfully nnnotances to the citizens of Huntingdon rind vicinity, that he lins opened one Orthe hest and most splen did assortment of Ready-Mode Clothing that lion ever been in the Borough of Hunting lom He takes pleasure in swing to the public that he is fully prepared to sell Cheaper than the Cheapest! Ile will constantly keilp on hand the greatest variety of the following articluA, viz: Superfine Black Dress and Frock Coats, brown and litney sack coat;, pantaloons now• style, blank and fancy cassitnore, and elusi ons and eordmoy. Al.io,a great vairety of Main and fancy Stammer Pantaloons. Vests, the richest and most varied assortment ever offered in this place. Boys' clothing, linen shirts, silk under-shirts and drawers. A choice selection or neck nail pocket hand• kerchitA.—Also a large stock or Hats and Caps, Umbrellamrunks, carpet-bags, and a great many other articles. tagr — Persons wishing to but• clothing would do well to call and examine this stock before pur chasing elsewhere. cw. Store Lou doors west of the Post Office. I{OMAN. Huntingdon. April 19.1534. THE LATEST ARRIVAL SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS & W. SAXTON, HAVE just reeei eta Philadelphir. the largest and hest assortment of Spring and Summer Goods ever otlCrefl.funl at lower prices than ran he purchased at any other !muse. Thel• art:determined to sell lower than ran be purchased anywhere east or the Allegheny, and no mistake. If you wish to be satisfied or the fact, call and see. Dry Goods, such as Cloths, eassimers, Satinetts, Tweeds, Childrens' ware, Cottoundes, wonted. The handsomest assortment of Ladies Dress Goods ever offered. .1 Trimming of every variety. the hest assortment ever otfeied. 1000 we!. :I,ol . ted Prints, tied every other article usually kept itt a country store. Hardware, of which we al was A keep the largest and best as• sortment ever kept in this place. Queenaware, a magnificent assortment, which we are selling quite low Groceries, ore a little up, but we are determined to sell as low it' not lower, than uny other house,aceording to quality. Cedar and Willow Ware, such no Baskets, Tubs, Buckets, Kraut Stands, Sc., &c. Carpels and Oil Cloths. hen•ctit'ol assortment, which will he suld lose, call and see mid he satisfied or the fact. Hats and Caps. of the very late•t end bent ,tl . e;', also Boots And khoes, the best and cheapest in town, it you don't be. lieve it, CALL AND SVC. We are also purchasing, and storing (train, and it is admitted on all hands that we hare the most convenient place for unloading grain in or about town, April 12. 1 554. BE greatest variety of Dress Trimmings, T Fans, Cravats. %Air, Tyde Yarn, Dress Buttons, Ladies Collars, uhemszasts, Fancy Ildkfs., Under Sleeves, Kid end Lyle Thread Gloves, and Hosiery of every variety, just recei ves! and for sale by J. & W. SAXTON. A BEAUTIFUL lot of Gents. Gaitors. Ladies Gaiters and Shoes, Gents. Boots and Shoes, Misses Gaitors and Shoes, of an endless variety, just received and for sale by .1. & W. SAXTON. QILK Dress Mattes., Breeze de Lanes, Bern. tJ sea, and LIIWIIA of every voriaty and color, just received and for sale by T. & W. SAXTON. A BEAUTIFUL assortment of Fancy Cass!. a mere, Cloths, Summer Wear, for men and boys. Also, Carpet Bags. &e., &c., just receiv ed and for sale by .1. & W. SAXTON. -......- (JNNETS:Tf all sorts and s,olors,.also, Miss' R Flats, from 37} to 300, jot received and for sale by J. & W. SAXTON. PITTSBURGH PROVISION WAREHOUSE. CWELLS bi. 00.. Pork Packers and . Wholesale Provision Dealers, No. 324, Liberty et., Pittsburgh, will keep on hand, ready to supply at all times and on the shortcut notice, choice and reliable articles in their line of business and upon accommodating terms. Their main stock,will consist of Bacon, Lard 011, Lard.Sugarcured Hams, Dried Beef, have also made arrangements for an early supply of Lake Superior White Fish and Mack inaw Trout, in bid, and half bldg., and which, coming direct from the exteetoest Northern waters, will bo very much superior to those of any other catch, and they will ho able to oiler these favorite articles at lower rates than the inferior or Southern catch are supplied in this market. C. Wells & Co., desire to call the attention of DEALEUS and titan Mr.x, particularly, to their stock of BACON, in the selection and prepara tion of which particular attention hes been given to the quality, so as to otter to customers the most reliable article. Orders will receive prompt attention._ (March 29, 1854.-3 m. LIILVER Butter Knirea, and Salt Spoon% al 0 E. Snare's Chettp.Tewelry Store, GARDEN SEEDS For 'sale at the Cheup Store oh J. BRICKER. ACHOICE lot of Shingles for snle at the cheap store o J. BRICKER. ARMITAGE'S ° Electro-Magnet Lightning Rods. AFTEIt many years' dose investigation and numerous experiments, the Patentee takes pleasure in informing the public that lon has arri ved at the true principles of protecting families, dwellings and property from the destructive in fluence of Lightning. The calamities that every City, Town, Village and Country falls vic tim to annually, through the gross negligence of its inhabitants, is beyond calculation, especially when the remedy is so easy to obtain—this is found in Armitage's Patent Magnetic Lightning Mods, and in thin nlotte. This Hod lion been examined he the most scientific gentlemen in the world—Professors 3l'Murtrie, Johnson, Walloe and many others that have ex mnined them, recommend and speak of them in the highest terms of approbation, and have pro nounced client the only safe rods in use in this of any other country, for the protection of Lives and Property. Ono advantage is to divide and throw hack a part of the electric fluid harmless to the clouds; in time of a stroke this enables the rod to conduct that portion of fluid that belongs to the earth without the slightest danger of les , iug the conductor. This rod lilts many other advan tages over the old ono. The only place of man iihicturingis fn Vine S. 3 dome elhape Twelfth, Philadlphia, where all persons ore respectfully invited to roll and examine for themselves. For sale Whole sale and Retail, by THOS. ARMITAGE. Orders promptly attended to. Terms cash. Recommendations. Aug. 13, 1847 I have thin day carefully inspected a conductor or Debt ring Rod, with vane and index, erected by Mc. Thumns Armitage, on 'Bellevue House, Gloucester, and have tin hesitation in saying that it is not only the best that I have ever seen, but that it in the only one I hero yet exantinol that is constructed on strictly scientific princitlen. It is with much plennuro that I recommend till., conductor to the attention of owners of hniblingn. MeMXIITHIE. I am well satisfied that the 31agnetie Lightning Rod, mannfitetured by Mr. Thomas Armitage, of Philadelphia, is the hest that has ever been made. I have spent several years in the study of the laws of electricity and magnetism. and have no hesita tion in saying. that these Rod': ore constructed upon the only principle of safety. The electric shock is received and dispetsecl by the mngnet at the top of the rod, and it would be impossible, according to the laws of attraction and repulsion, fora building to ho injured by a stroke of light ning when pro•ected by one of these rods. I have been acquainted with Mr. Armitage for sev eral years. and before he commenced the ninth, facture of these rods I examined the principle on which they are constructed, 11114 lilt convinced that their adoption would he attended with com plete success. The increasing demand for these rods, and the extensive sales in all parts of the country, is ample commendation of their utility and superiority. • TRACY E. WALTER. M. D. Rising Sun, Philad. u., April 10, 1852. The following extract is taken front an editori al in the Germantown 'ft legraph, edited by Major I Piths's:— ••The bogus rod placed upon our dwelling we have had taken down; and another creted I, Mr. Aumyrutn, to which we would cull the tottMtimi ut• our limners and readers generally. It is put up on true scientific principles, and is a rod that hos been approved by the highest authority, and will bear the most thorough examination. Those who bare been deceived, as we have been, should lose no tittle in 111,111 Z a proper protection against lightning. substituted. Thc cost is it mere h u g atelle when connoweil with the entire safety of our houses end barns against this destructive cle ment. Mr. An strraog's advertisement will be fitund in the columns of this paper; and we feel as though we were performing an imperious duty to the community, by thus inviting to it general attention." DC, 4. 1851 Mr. T. AnittrA6r, Vine Street. west of Twelfth Ntrcct. I'liila lelphin, htr DEAR SIR Alicr a trial of many weeks, it :Mods me great pleasure to inform von that I QM highly delighted with the lightning rod you placed upon my house at Bustleton. As far as my chemical knowledge enables me to pertbrm an opinion, I am satisfied you have developed the correct principles in the adaptation of roils to protect property from destruction by lightning; as soon no the advantages of your arrangements are understood, I am convinced that few tiersons will be found so reckless as to fail to avaif themselves , of the protection afforded by your rods. Wishing you all success in your enterprise, I not routs truly, JAMES MeCf.INTOCK. M. 1)., No. I, North Eleventh Street, Professor of Anatomy, Philadelphia College of Medicine. SAMUEL HOOTER. Hartleton, Union Co., Pa., Is .I,gent for Huntingdon, and adjoining counties, and will furnish the Rods on the same manner as the Proprietor. Any person desiring to be sup- Idled with the Rods can care their order with the Editor of the Journal, ur with Gaffing Miller, ti the Rail Road Hotel. April 12, '5,1.-2m. ZINC PAINTS. ONE. THIRD CITEAPER MAN 1171ITE LEAD, :IND FREE fi'Do.ll ALL 1'O1S• °NOE'S QUALITIES. The New Jersey Zino Company HAVING GREATLY ENLATIG. THEIR WORKS, end improved the quality of their products, are prepared to execute orders for their SUPERIOR PAINTS. DRY. and GROUND IN OIL. in assorted pack• ages of from 25 to 500 punnils; ako DRY, in barrels, of 200 pounds each. 'rheir WHITE ZINC. which is sold dry or ground in nil, in warranted PURE and unsur passed We 1101)17 and uniform whiten., A method of preparation lion recently been discovered, which enables the. Company to war rant their paints to keep Irn