Cense of the St. Louie Riots. The St. Louis Inklliveneer gives the follow. log rational and gratifying Recount of themes. es and character of the late riot in that city. It is a cause of sincere congratulation to learn that respectable wen and respectable parties are not justly chargeable with this outrage The recent disturbances were mainly the work of those rowdy boys, who infest all large cities; and of the crowds of men who filled the 'teems, very few took any part in the fight, whether as agents or abettors of this disturb and,. The injury to property was confined al together to drinking-houses, most of them re. sods of the lowest character, and at no time was dny ser-ous apprehension left that the hoes. o of private citizens or the churches of any re. ligious body would be attacked. The reports of a design upon the College, St. Xavier's Church and St. Patrick's, were wholly unfounded, no disposition of the kind was at any time mani fested by any portion of the mob; no suggestion of the sort was heard from any of the comba tants during any of the different street engage ments, not even where the mob was assembled in full force in the immediate neighborhood of Catholic institutions was any such suggestions made. We have turned to all the sources of in. formation at our command in vain for any evi dence of hostility on the part of the rioters to Catholics or any other religious body as such. The whole disturbance wears every mark of baring been an aimless, meaningless andwhol. lv unpremeditated series of attacks upon all drinking-houses of a certain class, by a mob of ruffians who had pursued their opponents into na Irish doggery, and having gutted it, found the sport so much to their mind that they de. termined to finish the "few more of the same sort" still left.—The riot has been a seriousone in one of its aspects only. Ths loss of life has been great; the injury 'done persons and prop erty is considerable; but it must not be permit. ted that the impression should go abroad that St. Louis, too, has become the theatre of anti- Catholic or Native mobs. It would be doing a gross injustice to the Native party to charge this disturbance in any way upon them. It was a purely accidental outbreak; and, as we have said before, no Native nor anti-Catholic feeling lay at the hottest of it at all. Some of the Irish, who seemed to think the Roman Catholic Deli gion incarnate in them, were determined appa• neatly. that the step from attacking Irish dog. genies to burning the temples . of Catholic wor ship was the most natural lathe world; but they I were, we believe, alone in the opinion; and,had it not been for their very noisy and injudicious expression of these fears, the question of reit. gam and the word Church need never have been heard in connection with this mob. An Imposter. The Denton (Md.) Journal gives an account of one John Howard, an Englishman, who had recently been flourishing in that vicinity for Como tone past as a teacher of the male school and preached in the M. E. church. It wasdis. covered that ho was actually under matrimoni. al engagement to at least two ladies. This ar oused suspicions that something was wrong, when inquiry was made, resulting moot unfit. vorably to his fair pretension. His letters of recommendation, of which be bad a good sup ply, in some cases turned out to be palpable forgeries, and finally, he was torced toleavethe place. In reply to letters written to Richmond Va., it appears he married in the town ofSouth Groton, Mass., last year, under the name of James Cooper; subsequently be went with his wife to Richmond, Va., .d by the exhibition of certificates of standing in the M. E. Confer tact, under the nat. of J. W. Cooper, was about to obtain charge of Clay street Chapel, when his character was exposed by the sudden ap pearance of his wife's uncle from the North. Ms wife teen left him, and accompanied her uncle. Letters have also been received exposing Coop. Cr'! career whilst in England, of his marriage there, and his wife's death by poison. The Journal says :—The documents alluded to above reached 113 on Wednesday last. By that day's steamer, this reverend hypocrite coda° from Baltimore again, and stopped atthe bonne of a gentleman down the river about 7 milei hence. That same night, the Sheriff of our county, armed with a proper writ, and a posse contilalas, went down and arrested and he is now safely lodged in our jail, in de fault of bail forhis appearance at the next term of our county court. He is without doubt, a great scoundrel. House on the Prairie Struck by Light ning -%-Eleven Persons Prostra ted—Girl Killed. On the '2oth ult., during an awful thunder storm, the house of Mr. R. Anderson, who set• tied on the prairies six miles southeast frum Freeport, last spring, was struck by lightning, hnri all the persons in the house, eleven in nnm• ter, except one little boy, were struck down and injured more or less, and the oldestdatigh. .ter, Augusta, a lovely girl in her seventeenth year, was instantly killed. The fluid struck her head, burnt her hair, melted her hairpins, and went round and round her down to her feet.— Several of the children and Mrs. Anderson are burnt and blistered on various parts, and one little girl named Louisa, about eleven years of age, is so badly burned as to render her recov ery doubtful. Owing to presence of mind of Mr. Cook, who is builiding for Mr. Anderson, they were all carried out into the rain, and wa. ter poured on them, which finally restored the suspended animation of all but poor Augusta. It was truly afflicting and appalling to see a whole family struck down instantly, and all np• parently corpses. The lightning entered the ridge of the house, near the gable, tore off the shingles, shivered several rafters, passed thro' a chest of clothes which were scorched and sing. cd, then seemed to scatter all thro' the room, as its marks are to be seen in all directions...— Mr. Alderson moved from Chateauque Co., N. Y about a year ago.—Freeport Bulletin. An Upset among the Odd Fellows. - - Recently, iu consequence of the Lodge of Odd Fellows called the "Polar Star," failing or refusing to comply with some order issued by the Grand Ledge of the Society, they were ex• pelled from the Order. and their regalia seized and, it is alleged, with both public and private property.. bof being able to get any news of the property, an application was made beforo Justme Wood fora sesrch•warrant,.which was granted and placed in the hands of officer De Binder, of the Third District Police Court, who went to the Odd Fellows' Hall, and leart from Mr. Davis that the regalia and other missing property Was inthesafe, and the keys in the pos. semen of the Grand Master, who is absent in Westchester county. The safe was not broken open, upon the promise thatthepropertyshould be delivered into the custody of the law, upon the procurement of the key, A great excite ment at present prevails in the Order in cense. quence of the steps which have been taken against the members of the !Polar Star."—N. York Daily Times. STIRIMEN INnteten ron PERJURY. --The Grand Joy of Elivhethtown,liardin httte tonna a true bill for perjury against four of the Ward jurymen, and they ore held to bail jn.sl,o,o_l),§oeh to appear at the nest circuit 'Court to l held at that place. PNITADELTIIIA, Aug. 19.—There is very lit. *texport demand for Flour, and the only sales reported are small lots for home consumption at58,371®8,75 per barrel for common and good breads, $9 for ertra, and fancy at higher figures. Rye Flour and Corn Neal are held firmly, but apogee of the former have come ondag oar notice-500 bbls. of the latter sold at $094 "per 14)1. . Oamii.—The demand in Wheat has slightly increased. Sales of 9500 bus. prime red at $l, 63®1,60 per bu.; we quote white at $1,70@i1,. 60, as in quality. Ryiis'in demand at $1( . ..41,. 05. Corn is scarce at 80(81:11 cents. Nediosl Otttdente. Medical Students or Physicians, wishing a well selected assortment of Medicines, with Bottles, Jars, and all the necessary fixtures belonging to a Physician's Shop, also a well selected Zadical Library, may be had on very ow terms. For further infornntion in' "ire at Real Estate Ageney.. The undersigned'has established an agency for the Sale and Purchase of Real Estate in Huntingdon counts. Any person wishing to sell or purchase can give us a description of the property, its loca- tion, quantity, quality, and terms. We engage in this agency on such terms as cannot be objected to. _ _ _ - - - The Agent has the facility of making the property extensively known. We now have some very desirable landwhich W we offer on easy terms. M. BREWSTER. The most extraordinary discovery in the World is the Great Arabian Remedy for Man wad Beast. IL G. FARRELL'S CELEBRATED ARABIAN Lnsararr. This celebrated medicine, skilfully composed as it is of the most healing balsams and pone truting oils, can never fail to cure almost every affliction that could be alleviated by an exter nal remedy. Its superiority over all other Lin iments is proven b y the miraculous cures it performs, and by the great and constantly in creasing demand. There has been sold within the past tear more than THREE miLutnsis OF BOTTLES, and there can be but few per sons found who do not bestow upon it the high. est praise for the rare virtues it possesses. No, thing, perhaps, since the creation of the world has been so successful as an external remedy for all nervous diseases, as this wonderful cu. retire. When applied, it instantaneously diffu ses itself through the whole system, soothing the irritated nerves, allaying the most intense pains, and creating a most delightful sensation. Read the following remarkable cure, which can be attested to by hundreds who were fully ac quainted with the whole circumstance: CHRONIC ENLARGEMENT OF THE TONSILS. My daughter, when s;,:t mouths old, was ta ken with a swelling in the tonsils, which grew larger and larger, till when six years old she had great difficulty in swallowing her food.— Every night watch was kept, fearing she would suffocate. The best doctors attended her but could give no relief. I took her to the most eminent doctors in the East; they said there was no help for her but to outgrow it. With a sad heart I returned home with her, when she became so much worse that the doctors had to he called in again; they decided that the ton. ails must be cut off, as the only means of gie. ing relief. My wife would not consent to this, and she determined to try your Liniment, which gave relief the very first application, and by a continued use she entirely recovered. She is now ten years old and fleshy and healthy as could be desired. Your Liniment is also the hest in use for sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, headache, etc., and it will remove the most se vere pain in a few minutes. It also cured ca. bed udder in my cow in a few days. GEORGE FORD. Peoria, March 20th, 1849. Look out for Countelfeilsl The public are cautioned against another counterfeit, which has lately made its appear. ance, called IV. B. Farrell's Arabian Liniment, the most dangerous of all the counterfeits, be cause his having the name of Farrell, many will buy it in good faith, 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 manufrctured only by H. G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, and wholesale druggist, No. 17 Main street, Peoria, Illinois, to whom all applications for Agencies must be addressed. Be sure you get it with the letters H. G. before FarrelPs, thus —ll. G. FARRELL'S—and his signature on the wrapper, all others are counterteits. Sold 'Thos. Read & Son, finnanpion, R. E. Sellers k Fleming Brothers wholesale, Pitts burg, and by regularly authorized agents throughout the United States. A®' Price 25 and 50 cents, and $1 per bottle. AGENTS WANTED in every town, village and hamlet in the United States, in which on• is not already established. Address H. G. Far. rell as above, accompanied with good reference as to character, responsibility, &c. Aug. 2,1854-4 t. School Teachers. WANTED, three Teachers to take charge of the Male Schools of Morris ton fl oor,— Schools to commence on Monday, Septemher 4. Good wages will he given to competent Teach ers. By order of the Board, DAVID TUSSEY, Prest. August 23, 1854.-30 Executor's Notice. lETTERS Te s tamentary, on the Estate of .4 WILLIAM WILSON, late of Tell township, Huntingdon comity, dec'd., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted will make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them properly authenticated for settlement. GEORGE WILSON, Executor. August 23, 1854.-6 t.• NOTICE To the Overseers of the Poor of the several Townships and Boroughs of the County of Huntingdon. You are hereby requested and required to make a correct report of the number of Paupers in your respective Townships and Boroughs. to the Directors of the Poor of the county, hefore the tat day of September next. Report by let ter, post paid, to James Saxton, Huntingdon, Pa. SAMUEL MATTERN, JOHN BREWSTER, Trustees. JAMES SAXTON, August 23, 1854,2 w. Take Notice, lest you lose a Bargain. A S the subscriber is desirous of going West, be Il_ offers at private sale the farm on which he now resides, situated in Springfield township, Huntingdon county, containing about One Hundred and Ten Acres, 80 Acres of which aro cleared, and the residue good timber land. The improvements area two story weath er-boarded and plastered dwelling house, 40 by 24 feet, a log barn, spring -house, wash-house, blacksmith shop, and other buildings. There is a variety of excellent fruit trees on the premises. This property is a desirable one, having facili ties seldom met with. There is a superior wat er-power, strong enough for any kind of machi nery. It is presumed the Greencastle Railroad will pats near this property, which will greatly enhance its value. Any person wishing a good and cheap farm will do well by giving this one their immediate attention. An indisputable title wilt ho given. HENRY C. C REDIER. August 23, 1854.-3 t. GOLD CIIAINS—A fine variety for sale, ve ry low, at ELM. SNARL'S. DIED, On Friday the 11th inst., in Altoona, Miss MATILDA BIIiCHNELL, in the 19th year of her age, after a short illness of two weeks. Miss B. was formerly a student of Cassville Seminary, and from our intimate association with her, we feel free to speak of her many nit. toes. She embraced religion when veryyoung, and attached herself to the Meth. E. Church.— Though modest and self-distrustful in her profes, sion of religion, her dying testimony affords abundant satisfaction that her piety was genu ine. Her amiable and christian-like deport. ment secured to her the confidence and esteem of all her friends. As a student, she was pope• lar and beloved; as a friend, zealous and true; as a daughter, dutiful and affectionate. Her last sufferings, we are informed, were borne with patience, while she expressed a con fidence in Goo, her saviour. Although we are thus called to mourn the early death of our be loved friend, yet we sincerely trust that our loss is her infinite gain. For surely: "Her quiet immovable breast Will be heaved by affliction no more." E. V. Cassvilla Seminary, Aug. 18, 1834. At Mill Creek, on the 9th inst., ALFRED GREEN, son of Gen. John C. and Caroline G. Watson, aged 2 yearn and 3 months. At the residence of John W. Allison, Esq., in Afenno twp., 3Efflin Co., Col. E. V. EvEa• Lon !etc of Philvdephin, nged Mechanics, Inventors and Manufacturers. $570. IN CASH PRIZES. $570. TOMUME TEN Or THE "SCIENTIFIC AMER ICAN" commences on the 16th of September. It is chiefly devoted to the advancement of the interests of Mechanics, Inventors, Manufacturers and Farmers, and is edited by men practically skilled in the arts and sciences. Probably no other journal of the same character is so exten sively circulated, or so generally e.teemed for its practical ability. Nearly all the Valuable Pat ents which issue weekly from the PATENT Omce are illustrated with Engravings, anal the claims of all the Patents are published regularly in its columns as they are issued, thus making it a per fect SCIENTIFIC AND MECHANICAL ENCYCLO PEDIA of information upon the subjects of Me chanical Improvements, Chemistry. Engineering and the Sciences generally. It is published week ly in quarto form suitable for binding, anal each volume contains Fora HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN PACES of Reading Matter, SEVERAL HUNDRED Etionavistos, with a full and complete Index.— Its circulation on the last Volume exceeded 23,- 000 copies per week, and the practical receipts in one volume are worth to any family much more than the subscription price. The following CASH PowEs are offered by the Publishers for the fourteen largest lists of sub scribers sent in by the Ist of January, 1855 : $lOO will be given for the largest list; $75. for the 2nd; $65 Inc the 3rd; $55 for the 4th; $5O for the sth; $45 for the 6th; $4O for the 7th; $35 for the Bth; $3O for the 9th; $25 for the 10th; $2O for the 1 1 th; $l5 for the 12th; $lO for the 13th; and $5 for the 14th. The cash will ho paid to the order of the successful competitor immediate ly after the Ist of January, 1855. TERMS :—Ono copy, one year, $2; ono copy, six months, $1; five copies, six months, $4; ten copies, six months, $8; ten copies, twelve months, $l5; fifteen copies, twelve months. $22, twenty copies, twelve months; $2B in advance. No number of subscriptions above twenty can be taken at less than $1,40 each. Names can he sent in at different times and from diflerent Post Offices. Southern anti Western money taken for sub. seriptions. Letters should be directed, post-paid, to Maxi & Co., 128 Fulton-Street, N. Y. Messrs. Musx & Co. are extensively engaged in procuring patents for new inventions, and will advise inventors, without charge, in regard to the novelty of their improvements. August 23, 1854.-3 t. MUSICAL CONVENTION. THERE will be a Musical Convention held in Huntingdon, commencing on the Ist Tues day of Septen,ber, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and continuing until Friday evening. There will be Sessions each day and night, at which instruc tions wilt he given, by competent persons, in the principles and practice of sncred music, assisted by a number of instrumental performers. Those exercises will he preparatory to a Grand Con cert, to take place at the close on Friday even ing. A considerable expense will be insured in bringing gentlemen and holies from abroad, who are expected to take a leading part in the exor cises; and in procuring books, it will be necessa ry to charge for admission to the Convention, (the price will be specified in the course of the next week,) a ticket to which will admit also to the Concert—seperate tickets to which will also he issued, nt not more than 25 cents. It is ho ped that the friends of improvement in this de lightful Science, and the public generally, will give this matter their approval. Similar Con ventions, held elsewhere, have proved highly en tertaining. Gentlemen and ladies from the neighboring counties, wall consider themselves hereby cordially invited to attend. J. L. LOWER, WM. DORRIS, Jr., JOHN KERR. DAVID SNARE, Huntingdon; R. L. PATTERSON, McVaytown; JOHN SHOE MAKER, Altoona. August 23, 1854. ESTRAY. CIAME to the residence of the ki subscriber, residing in Porter Iv awe ol township, Huntingdon county, , about the 15th July, a three year old STEER, red and white, with a Bell on. The owner is requested to come forwanii prove pro perty. pay charges, and take him away, other wise he will be disposerinficcorg SAMUEL HATFIELD. August 23, 1854.—M. Dissolution. THE Co-partnership heretofore existing be tween John Fitzgerald and John Garner„jr., (trading under the tire, of Fitzgerald& Garner,) is, by mutual consent, this doy dissolved. The hooks. notes and accounts of the firm are left in the possession of John Garner, jr., (et his store in Marklesburg,) who is authorized to set tle the same. JOHN FITRGERALD. JOHN GARNER, Jr. Marklesburg, Aug. 12, 1854.-3 t.• Executor's Notice. T ETTERS testamentary have this day been IA granted to the undersigned. residing in Bar ree township, upon the last will and testament of JONAS Bony. Into of Berroe township, dec'd.— Those indebted will please make immediate pay ment, and those having claims will present them, properly authenticated, ELIZABETH RUDY, ), E xecutors. MARTIN RUDY, S August 9,1654.-6 t.• POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE Of the State of Pennsylvania, Penn Square, Philadelphia. THIS College, organized on the plan of the -I- Industrial Colleges of Continental Europe, is designed to allbrd a thorough professional edu cation to Students intended fur ENGINEERING, MINIYG, AGRICUL. AND 'THE MECHANICAL TURE, AND CHEMICAL ARTS The next Semi-annual Sesaion will commence on Monday, September 11, 1854. FACULTY. Mathematics and Civil Engineering. Prof. Sa lim H. Peabody. Metallurgy and Industrial, Analytical and .4g• ricultural Chemistry, Prof. Alfred L. Kennedy, M. D. Mining, Engineering, Geology and Mineralo gy. Prof. W. H. B. Thomas, A. M. Mechanical Philosophy and the principles of Machinery, Professors Peabody and Kennedy. Terms for each Department per Session, $15.00. Mechanical, Architectural, and Topographical Drawing, Prof. John Kern. $lO,OO. French and Spanish, Prof. V. De Amarilli. German. Prof. B. H. Entrap. The Analytical Laboratot y for practical Chem istry is open daily. An Academical depnrtment under the charge of J. 13. Boucher, A. M., is provided, into which younger and less proficient students may enter and he rapidly prepared for the College Courses. Additional information as to terms, Courses of study, Boarding, &c., may he obtained by address ing Dr. Allied L. Kennedy, Polytechnic College, Philadelphia. MATTHEW NEWKIRK, President of Board of Trustees. JOHN McINTYRE, Sec'y. August 9,1854.-3 t. Land For Sale. The undersigned desirous of removing to the West otters for sale his lands, consisting of 265 acres of improved land; the improvements con sist of a good Stone House, a double Log Barn, Carpenter Shop, and Blacksmith Shop; a great variety of fruit on one end of the tarns, and on the other end a two Story Log House, and good frame barn, and some young fruit tress planted. There are ahout 160 or 170 acres cleared, and in a good state of cultivation, the remainder is well timbered, and within 1 mile of a good saw-mill; there are several never failing springs of water on the premises. This property is so situated as to divide into two farms if desired. The pro perty is situate about 3 1 1. miles east of this bore' August 28. 1854. JOHN PORTER. 1 Fish for Sale. 15 Barrels Susquehanna Shad, 10 Half hhl. ~ ~ just received and fur sale at the store of G&O. CiNVIR TINT receiving, this week, Mackerel, Herring, &c., and tin. bale by J. & Mr. SAXTON. A beautiful lot of Cast I ron Pumps, for Wells z 3l . and Cisterns,Just reeetved, and liar sale by Feb. 29, 1853. J. & W. SAXTON TUST received a beautiful assortment of Scut 0 ip id and Plain Velvet Ribbons ' by J. W. f,AXTON. The Celebrated Prize Car ter and Ague, by • B. P. MAST Tis Remedy is purely vegetal, 't any portion of foreign, deleterious anal ingredient whatever in its composit con- tents of a single Bottle is safficien the most obstinate ease in a single day It strengthens the stomach, i s the frame, and restores the system sally healthy state—in fact, it entirely 1 that languor and prostration of strengthlways attends this disease, and is confliieont mended to 01 who have tried, in vat pre parations. Money making is the order of 0101 it is with this object that medicines :pared for the cure of diseases to which d are subject. It is the same with the bakrutch- ' er, the manufacturer, ineelionic, &I it is well that there is this stimulus tit the thoughtful and skilful to devise an re in : convenient form, suitable remediesnfilic- ted. An individual, under a distreld tor- : turing fit of Chills and Fever, is noi i right condition to study out the means 0 nd it is more sensible and natural that h look to others, than to depend upon his o rated energies for the antidote. For at state and valuable remedy, therefore, it i ob ject, because it is another's interest se of it. To the invalid the important teflon is simply this, "Will I be benefited - pur chest of the article offered?" The invalid should inquire into t ony presented to establish its valise; t any should be carefully investigated, and nch credit given to it, and no more, tha ryes. If of a personal character, we shoal the respectability of the witnesses, and t rtn nity which they have hail for an oh n of the facts, and the probable impartial con sequent truthfulness, of their state, CO,- rohorating statements of a number o table witnesses to the truth of any fact, truant to irresistible evidence. We might enter into a detailed ack the study and labor incident to its preg—of the scientific principles upon which iled— of the necessity which exists, in the attire of the compound, for effecting immrenres in almost every instance—and of thicter and respectability of the witnesses w# tes tified to the astonishing cures which unra 7 richly performed. We might mt) f l i er cases, and rite the testimony of nth in deed weary our reader with repetitio sea. This we deem unnecessary, and sin fore confine ourselves to a selection of a hose whose characters and standing in the shy are well kficwn, and whose position hem the opportunity of testing the value rise Cure. The gentlemen 'whose Certificates are well known to the citizens of La York Counties, in Pennsylvania, he portions of that State; also to the citi reload who reside in the neighbor Susquehanna and 'tide-water Canal. gentlemen named JAMES McCosmn presented York County in the Sena sylvnnia for molly years. These gen all Contractors on the Susquehann :ado. Canals, which terminate at Grace, at the mouth of the Chosape The officers of the Companies were acquainted with the Contractors; and • he any doubt, application may he to fur the truth of the representation ma to the characters of those whose ce appended: TO THE PUBLIC : The undersigned, believing that Inefit will result to the public from a know f the efficacy of the PRIZE Core for FEW: OCE, do most cheerfully certify that we hadivid ually, witnessed it,, successfill operaltt the number of cases annexed to our respemes, and that. in no instance within our edge, has it failed to cure in a sin 91c day, li se of the contents of a single bottle. Datediaster, Septemper 4, 1838. Signed— R. MULLISON, See. 1 and 2S. (cases. J. WILLIAMS, " 10 " 11 '. " H. FITZPATRICK, 20 ki It J. FISHER, " 28 ‘; ~ I. COOPER, Lock Nu. l and 2, M. PHELAN " 6 i: i, ..... B. O'CONNOR, Sec. 23 T. W. C. B. WGRANN, " 29 and 30 " In corroboration of the certificates eigh ly respectable Contractors above nowt°so humane feelings prompted them to giva . ititv to the facts therein stated, the followitfilfi% cate from Major James 'McConkey, at tme a member of the Senate of the Comm.lth of Pennsylvania, will he read with inter' all who are afflicted with Fever and Ague "PEACII BOTTOM, YOrk CO., Pa. N 0,129. Having witnessed TWENTY-TWO CII,M.RIVer and Ague cured by the celebrated PR IZ RR, I make this known for the benefit and al of alt those distressed with that troubtemtgaso —Fever and Ague. JAS. 3VCON:" Prize Cure for Fever and Directions for using.—Take three tablans ful (one-third of the contents of the host the morning, one-third at noon, and the be in the evening, before meals, on the patimell day, or when the chills and fever havoided —previously taking a dote of purgativecine to cleanse the bowels. The bottle hwell shaken. cir Children to take it in er do ses. proportioned to age. 0" Persons wishing to become Ager the celebrated Prize Core for Fever and : will learn the prices and terms (for east onl:per tonal application, or by letter (post pan B. P. 111ASTIN, 125 Henry Street, IS'ork, where it may be ta d , wholesale and reed.; $1 per single bottle; $8 per dozen; s24:ross. Also fo; sale. irhot r esale, by . SCIELIN, BROTHERS & Co., DruggistA, 170 Willtreet, corner of Reekman, New-York, and othro'- out the Union. Ang. 9, Isy. LAND WANTED A" person haring a small piece ad for sale, within ten miles of this piney six or eight acres, can find a purchaser will pay TUE CASII DOWN, by calling at my latenny, at the office of the Huntingdon Juurna July 26, 1854. . HOOVER 'Still at Hisist ! THE undersigned , now engaged in ne up Armitage's Electro Magnetic teeing Rods in this and adjoining counties, 11 res pectfully call the attention of the intelt pub lic to the great superiority of this at season like this, when accidents to pity and life almost daily occur, it is the dictataiman ity, as well as interest, to make use as hest means of security in our power, for gh the Lightning he in the hands of Him wiles the storm, His protection and blessing always connected with our own efforts. SAMUEL 114:ER. July 26, 1854.-tf: FRANKLIN HOUc Chesnut Street, between 3dl Rh, P • zikaimiror. LIVER H. P. PARKER, 0" o, and Q ,TAMES H. LAIRD, or this t having leased the above well known and por house, torn term of years, are now prepnr, accent modiste guests in a manner equal ty house in the city. The loCation of this house is stir to any other, being in immediate proximitousitteset also, to most of the Banks. Public,tes. Post Office and the Exchange, where omise%start for all parts of the city. Tho house having been pot in thch repair, and new furniture added, with matedern im provements, will add much to tiomfort of guests. The tables will at all time supplied with the beet the market affords' nothing shall be wanting, on our part. Make the FRANKLIN truly the Travelers' Ho Your patronage is most respect! solicited. PARKE LAW. July 19. 1954.-3 m. American Artists , Rion. THE Subscribers to the Work: t o Artists' Union are respectfully inf .1 that from the unprecedented favor which wore recei, ell, the Secretary feels confident ;Ming that the who's number of Engmvingo,ooo) will he disposed of within a few month which due notice, through the press, will be p. AGENTS aro requested to foClubs and send in their Subscribers without y. J. W, ROLBROOKE, retery. s SOS 13readivow Tort. July 19, 1854.-3 m. rIGARS, CANDIES, &c., dce.plcsale and • retell, at the cheap atnro of NOTICE To the Creditors upon tlie Main. Line of Public Improvements! THE Creditors upon the Main Line of the Public Improvements are hereby notified, that pursuant to an act, entitled "An Act to pro vide for the Ordinary Expenses of Government, the repairs of the Public Canals and Railroads, and other general and special appropriations," approved the 9th day of May, 1854, the Commis sioners appointed to exatnine all claims for MO. five Power and Repairs, bearing date prior to the !stile) , of December. 1653, will meet at the Milowitig places and periods, tiir the fulfil ment of the duties assignee them, vie t Hollidaysburg, on Mondny, July to. Summit, c. Thursday, " 13. Johnstown, " Monday, " 17. Blairsville, " Monday, " 24. Pittsburg, " Thursday, " 27. Huntingdon, " Thursday, Aug. 3. Lewistown, " Monday, " 7. Millerstown, " Thursday, " 10. Harrisburg, " Monday, " 14. Columbia, " Thursday, " 17. Parksburg, " Monday, " 21. Philadelphia, " Thursday, " 24. THOMAS A. MAGUIRE, Secretary July 12, 1854.-7 t. BANKING BOVSE -OF BELL, GARRETTSON & CO., On Xorth•west Corner of Hill and ilonlyome ry Streets, in the Borough of Huntingdon, A T which a general Banking business is cen tA. template(' to he done. Draft. on Philadelphia, Pittsburg, &c., &c., always for sale. Collections made at the princi pal points in the United States. Money received on deposit, payable on demand, without interest; also for 3,6, and 12 months, payable with reasonable rates of interest thereon. Members of Firm: Ifollida,ysburg, Pa. R. B. JOHNSTON, WM. M. Lloyd. J. M. BELL, AVM. JACK, Mintingdon, Pa., WM. DORM, JR., THOS. FISHER, JOHN SOOT?, A. P. WILSON, J. GEo. MILES, Wx. P. OREISON, JAMES Gwtx, G.. W. GAIIittiTTSON, Huntingdon, Pu., July 12, 1854.-3 m. Executor's Notice. rFITTERS Testamentary on the Estate of NA.. THAN GREENLAND, late of Cass township, Huntingdon county, deed., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted will make Immediate payment, and those having claims will present them properly authenticated for settle ment. MUSES GREENLAND, Clay twp., Hunt. co. ANDREW SHA W, Taylor twp., Fulton co., _ . Executors. July 12,'54.-61.• Farm and Saw-Mill for Sale. He subscribe, otters for sale his Farm and T Saw-Mill, situate in Barree township, of this county, at the junction of Stone Creek and East Branch,containing Two Hundred cud Thir ty Acres, of which SO Acres is cleared and in a good state of cultivation; the balance is covered with Pine and Oak timber, and all tiguhle. • July 5, 1854. JAMES HEMPHILL. Town Property for Sale. THE subscriber offers some valuable property for sale in the Borough of Alexandria. con sisting of Two Houses and Lots. The houses are large and comfortable, with every regaisite outbuilding. One of the houses has been occu pied as a store, at• On the lot are a great vari ety of fruit trees. Possession could be obtained in the bill, if desired. July 5, 1054. SAMUEL SPYKEIL Sale of Land. THE subscriber Wens for sale his farm, lying within three miles of Shirleysburg, Hunt- inolon county, Pa., containing about 143 acres, 80 of which is cleared and under good fence, a considerable part post and rail. On the premises are a two story dwelling house, large and con venient, and a large frame sank barn, both en• tirely new. The above property being within t h ree m ile., of shirleyaliurg, renders it convenient fur those who may wish to send their sons and daughters to the excellent Schools established in that borough. Those wishing a good and con venient 'holt& ens ho accommodated, and tipon easy terms. B. E. COLLINS. July 5. 1854. BLANKS,.AIwHys buy your Blanks at the "Journal Office." We have now prepared is re ry superiorartiele of BLANK DEEDS, BONDS, JUDGMENT NOTES, SUMMONS', EXECU TIONS, &e. Executor's Notice, LETTERS testamentary on the Estate of WILLIAM 1 - 10U9/:11OL0E1, WO of Porter township, Huntingdon county, deed., having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted will make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them properly authen ticated for settlement. MOSES HA ME R JOHN HOUSEHOLDER. July 5,'54.—8t. Executors. Adntinistratoni Notice, ETTERS of Administration having been b granted to the undersigned on the Estate of JOHN STEVER, late of Cass township,Hunting don county, dee'd., ell persons indebted will make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them properly authenticated for set tlement. RARAII STEVER, A DAVID STEVER, S mr July 5,1654.-6 t .• NEW STAGE LINE. TilE subscriber would respectfully inform the traveling public that he is now running a line of Hacks from Mt. Union to Orbisonia, as follows: From Orldsonia to Mt. Union and back again, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Passengers wishing to go to Shade Gap, or any other place, will be taken on without delay. His Hacks are good and 'comfortable, and he is determined to have none but good and steady drivers; in a word, his desk° is to carry passengers in comfort and safety. JAMES S. BURK ET. Orhisonia, June 28, 1854.—tv. To Brick Makers. PROPOSALS for making 500,000 Brick. at tho Warm Springs near Huntingdon, will be re ceived up till the 16th July inst. Those propo sing to state whether with machine or by hand, and how much per thousand, Contractor to furnish wood, and how much it wood furnished, and to what rate if wood leave provided. Work to he commenced immediately. Address A. P. WILSON. Huntingdon. Pe. Land for Sale. ATRACT OF LAND situate in Germany Valley, near Shirleyaburg, Huntingdon Co, containing about 123 Acres, the greater part of which to limestone, in a good oboe of Cultiva tion, bounded by lands of George Swine and An drew Spanegle. JOHN LOTTS. June 21, 1854. 1854. 1854. LOOK OUT FOR THE LOCOMOTIVE: AS the shrill whistle of the Locomotive will noon be heard from Broad Top, giving a new impulse to all kinds of business, the undersigned has determined not to be excelled by any steam horse in the country. He therefore offers to the public the most elegant stock of Spring and Summer Clothing ever opened in the county, embracing the most fashionable Dress, Frock, and Sack Coats, Pants and Vests, Shirts, Collars,Stocks, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Fee., fee. Also, Silk and Summer Hats —allot which he is determined to sett CUE-tralt than the cheapest. He has on hand a fashionable assortment of Cloths, Cussimeres, eke., which he will make to order, In a superior manner. JACOB SNYDER. lon, June I. 1854. Hunting& FIVE greatest vuriely of Dress 'Trimming., 1 Fans, Cravats. Zedir, Tyde Yarn, Dress Buttons, Lathes Collars, Chenusetts, Fancy Mkt's., Under Sleeves, Kid and Lyle Thread Gloves, and Hosiery of every variety, just recei ved and for sale by J. Sc W. BAXTON. SUPERIOR article of Cider Viuultar for il. sale at the more of GEO. GWIN. LIILVER and Plated Spoons, Gold, Silver and 13 Plar' Spr-,1et.,, elt7 WAR IN THE OLD WORLDII The Russian* Defeated!!! CUNNINGHAM A. HEWITT, HAVING returned from the City with a large and splendid assortment of Goods, respect fully inform their friends and the public at large, that they have located themselves at Mill Creek, and having purchased their Goods for Cash, they are sow prepared to sell them es cheap, if not cheaper, than any store in the county. Their Stock consists of a large assortment of Dry Goods, Hardware, Queensware, Groceries, roots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, _ . and in short,everything usually kept in a 7.onntry store. Persons wishing to purchase will find it to their interests to give them a call berme pur chasing elsewhere, as they arc deternined that their motto shall 1:o Quick Sales and Small Prof its. N. B. All kinds of produce taken in exchange for goods. Mill Creek, May 31, IBM. A Strong Test of Two of lIIEVANS & WATSON'S Salamander Safes. ATE LIGHT STREET FlRE.—Masens. .11_4 E. 8; T. FAIRBANKS & Co.—Gentlemen We take much pleasure in recommending your Salamander Safes to merchants and others w•ho may desire to purchase with u view to the pre , er- cation of their books and other valuables. The Sole we purchased of you in July last, and man ufactured by Evans & Watson, of Philadelphia, remained in the fire, at the burning of our atom, until the entire stock was consumed. The heat was intense, as you may suppose, as there was about seventy barrels of liquor in the store, on the next floor over the safe, besides some seventy thousand pounds of rags, 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 op another of your Safes, of tha same size, for our future use, soon as possible, and oblige, B. & W. W. Isaacas, No. 116 Light Street Wharf. Baltimore May 17, 1834. Messrs. E. & T. Fairbanks & Co.—Gentlemen: It gives me murk pleasure to bear testimony to the excellency of your Salamander Safes. The ono I purchased of you in July last, manufactured by Evans & Watson, of Philadelphia, saved my books and valuable papers, when wary thing else in the store was dc4troyed by fire, on the morn ing of the 13th fast., at No. 116 Light street wharf. B. F. WILLI. Baltimore, May 16th, 1854. • The shove mentioned Sales can he seen nt E. & T. Fairbanks & Co.'s warehouse, 111 West Pratt street, near Light street wharf. G. C. Envixo, Agent. S'ALAMANDER &WES : EVA NS f j WATSON, Nu. 26 South FOURTH Street, Philadelphia, (late No. 83 Dock street,) Hare now• on hand a large assortment of their PATENT SALAMANDER FIRE AND THIEF•PROOF SAFES, Bank Vaults and Iron Doors for Patent Slam Lined Refrigerators, Wiver niters, Seal and Letter Copying Presses, Fairbank's Platform and Counter Scales. e i r Sole Agency for Butterworth's, Beaky's, Yates' and Jones' Patent Powder-proof Bank Locks. Please give us a call. [inv3l,-2m. BOOKS! BOOKS!! 15,000 vavo-pittirrs;rozzgat embracing every variety usually kept in a Philadelphia Book Store, for ode a holesale and retail very low for cash. Orders from all parte of the eountry solicited, and will be promptly and faithfully attended to. School Books and S tationary of every kind will be kept constantly on hand at the lowest rates. Harper's Magazine and Godey's Lady's Book, can he had every month as soon as out. Store opposite Whittaker's Hotel, Railroad St., Huntingdon, Pa. 1000 Pieces Wall Paper, till of which was purchased this Spring, of the latest end most fashionahle styles to be found in Philadelphia, for sale vetr low, from 12.3. cts. it pica., and up wasds. xt,colOit lilkeop Rook Store, opposite Whittaker s Hotel, Hentingden. WM. /I.ON. .April 26, 165 i. THE LATEST ARRIVAL SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS J. & W. SAXTON, AVE just received from Philadelphit the H largest and host nssortment of Spring and Summer Goods ever offered, and at loner prices than con he purchased at any other house. They are determined to sell lower than can he purchased anywhere castor the Allegheny, and no mistake. Tryon wish to be satisfied of the faet,entland see. Dry Goods, such. Cloths, Cassimers, Satinetts, Tweeds, Childrens' ware, Cottoned., wosted. The handsomest assortment of Ladies Dress Goods ever offered. Also, Trimming of every varlets., the belt assortment ever offered. 1000 webs assorted Prints, and every other article usually kept in a country store. Hardware. of which we always keep the largest and best as• sortment ever kept in this place. Queensware, a magnificent assortment, which we are selling quite low. Groceries. are alittle up. hut we are determined to sell as low if not lower, than any other house,aecording to quality. Cedar and Willow Ware. such as Baskets, Tubs, Buckets, Krout Stands, &c., &c. Carpets and 011 Cloths. heantiful assortment, which will be sold low, call and see and he satisfied of the foot. Hats and Caps. .f the very latest and best styles, also Hoots and *hoes, the host and cheapest in town, if you don't be. lie. it, CALL AN!) OM, . . We are also purchasing and storing Grain, and it is admitted on all hands that we have the most convenient place fur unloading grain in or about town, April 12, 1854. CALL BEFORE lOU PURCHASE. EORG E (WI., • HAS just received, and opening, at his well known Store in Market Square, the largest and prettiest assortment of Spring and Summer Goode over offered to the people of Huntingdon and vicinity, and is now rapidly selling at unusually low prices. My stock comprises in part, Cloths, Cassimers, black and fancy. Satinetts a large variety of Satin and Silk Vesting% Kentucky and Penna. Jeans, Tweeds, Tickings, brown and blenched Marlins, Drills, Crash Bags and Bagging, Table Diaper, &e. Ladies Dress and Fancy Goods, Prints in abundance, Mous. de Lanes, De Berege, Alpacas, Lastres, [duck and fancy, colored Silks, Cashmeres, Bonnet and Florence Silk Edging BiMons, fancy Gimp, hi, , ,st ..1k colored Kid Gloves, Gents black Linaa and Silk Handkerchiefs, Italian Cravats, Hosiery, ice . Soots and Shoes. Kardware, Queensware, Glassware and Cedar Ware. Groceries, Hats and Caps, A great variety of Straw Goods, My stook has been selected with the greatest earedn regard to quality and price, and I flatter myself that I call Offer aid uceioents to pare' not to he found ebleithere Thankful tar the patronage of the past, by my friends, and tiro public generally, 1 respectfully solicit n continuance of tint name. lir My old stook of Goods will be sold at ►5 per cent. below cost. April 12, 1854. A BE A UTING L lot of Genu. Gaitors. Ladies. Gaitors and Shoes, Gents. Boots and Shoe*, "Misses Gaitors and Shoes, of on endless variety, in ‘t hv J. c 11' C 4CTO. BALTIMORE LOCK BOSPITArt. Whore ratty be obtained the mat speedy rem edv for T)TSEASES.—GIeete' Stricture", Seminal Weakness, Pain In the Loins, Affections of the Kidnap., and all those peculiar affectiOna arising tom a secret habit, particularly the youth of both sexes, which if not cured, prettier& con stitutional debility, rendering marriage impossi ble, and in the end destroys both Mind and Body. Young Men, especially, who hare become the victims of Sol itary Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit which annually sweeps to en untimely grave thou sands of young men of the most exalted talents and brilliant intellect, whomight otherwise have entranced listening senates with the thunders of eloquence, or waked to ecstacy the living lyre, may call with fell confidence. Married Persons, • or those contemplating marriage, being aware of physical weakrsaa, should immediately consult Dr. J., and be restcred to perfect health. - . Dr. Johnston, office No. 7 South Fredrick St., seven (hors from Baltirnoro Street, east side up the sums. dam particular in obtaining the ounce and number, or you will mistake the place. . . _ A cure warranted, or no charge made, in from one to two days. TAKE Noricc.—Dr. Johnston'. office is its hb dwelling, up the steps. life very extensive prac tice is A sufficient guarantee, that he is the only propel physician to apply to. Dr. Joheton, member of the Royal College of Surgeons. London, graduate from one of the moat eminent Colleges of the United States, mud. the greater part of whose life has been spent in the Hospitals of London, Paris Philadelphia,.antl elsewhere, has effected some of the most aston ishing cures that were ever known,. many trou bled with ringing in the oars and head when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at sod. den sounds, and hashfulnese, with frequent blusV ing attended sometimes with derangetheit' Of mind, were cured immediately. A CERTAIN DISE/M.—Will a melancholy. faet that thousands fall victims tu this horrid disease owing to the unskilfulness of ignorant pretenders who by the use of that deadly poison Mercury, ruin the Constitution, causing the most serious symptoms of that dreadful disease to make their appearance, such as affections of the head, nose, throat, skin, etc., progressing with frightful ra pidity till death puts a period to their dreadful suffering, by sending them io that Bonnie whence no traveler returns. TAKE PARTICULAR Norrce.—Yonng men who have injured themselves by a certain practice in dulged in when alone—a habit frequently learned from evil companions, or at school—the effects of which are nightly felt,even when asleep, and if not cured renders marriage impossible, and de stroys both mind and body. What a pity that a young man, the hope of bia country, and the darling of his parents should be snatched from all prdspeets and enjoyments of life by the consequence ot deviating from the path of nature and indulging in a certain secret habit. Such persons before contemplating Marriage. should reSect that in sound mind and body aro the most neeessary requisites to promote connu bial happiness, Indeed without these, the jour ney through life becomes a weary pilgrimage, the prospect hourly darkens to the view; the mind becomes shadowed with despair, and tilled with the melancholy reflection, that the buppinesa ore.nues blighted with our own. CONPTITU lIONAL Drnairr.—Dr. J. tuldresa. es young men, and all who have injured them selves by private and improper indulgence. Immis;AnA.—These ore . tome of the sail and melancholy effects produced by early habits of youth, viz: Weakness of the back anti Limbs, Pains in the head, Di:rut:as of Sight, Loss of Muscular power, Palpitation of the Heart Dys pepsia, Nervous Irritability, Detangsments of rho Digestive Functions, tie:lend Debility Symptoms of Consumption, ie... - D 1 tarraux— . The fearful effects on the mind are much to he dreaded; Loss or memory, Confusion of ideas, Depression of Spirit, Evil FOrborlings; Aversion to Society, Self Distrust, Love of Soli tude, Sce., ore some of the evils produced. Thousands of /fusions of all ages,can now judge what is the cause of their declining health. Los ing their vigor, becoming weak, pale and emacia ted, have singular appearance about the eyes, cough and syintems of consumption. Married persons. or those contemplating mar riage, being aware of physical weakness, should inimedistely consult Dr. J. and be restored toper ,• feet health. Office, No. 7, South Frederick-St., Ilaltimec,•, Md. SL'ItreICAL OPT.RATIOWS IC• B. Let no false delicacy prevent you, hut ap ply immediately' either personally or by letter: Skin Diseases Speedily Cured, To STRANGEBB.—The ninny thousands cured at this Institution within the last ton years, tad the numerous important Surgical Operations performed by Dr. .).,witnessed by the Reporters of the papers, and many other persons, notices of which have appeared again and again before the pnhlic, is a sufficient guarantee that the afflicted will find a skillful and honorable phys'cian. As there are so ninny i t piorunt and worthless quacks advertising themselves as Physicians,ruin ing the health of the afflicted Dr. Johnston would soy to those unacquainted with his reputation that his Credentials or Diplomas always hang M his . . cage. Weakness of the organs immediately eared, a did tbli vigor restored Itir4lll letters post paiti—'reinedies sent by May 22, 18 54.-1!' • NEW MOTIIING STORE! ' Now's the Time for Bargains! 30 per cent. ChesTer than the Cheapest . : ! TUE undersigned most respectfully. announces to the citizens of Huntingdon and vicinity, Ilia he has opened one (item best and most splen did assortment of Ready-Made Clothing that has ever been in the Borough of Huntingdon. Bo takes pleasure in stating to the public that he is fatly prepared to sell Cheaper than the Cheapest! He will constantly keep on hand the greatest variety of the following articles, viz: Superfine Black Dress and Frock Coats, brown and fancy sack coats, pantaloons new etvie, blank and fancy cassimere, and ennui not and cordntov. Also, a great cairety of plain and fancy Summer Pantaloons. Vests, the richest and most rind urtraent ever offered in this place. Boys' clothing, linen shi .s, silk under-shirts and drawers. A choke selection of neck and pocket hand kerehiels.—Also a largo stock of Hate and Caps, I.7mbrellas,trunka, carpet hap, and a great many other articles. v liE co Persons d w wishing atninc t tu ts y e: t o o t c h i i , nr io •o r t e tld pu d r o . !basing elsewhere. er Store two doors west of the Post Office- H. ROMAN. Huntingdon, April 19.1854. BOBBED, BUT NOT DISHEARTENED. Brilliant Display of Jewelry, THE public generally, and the rascals who, some time since, entered my store and remo ved valuables to the amount of about $llOO without my permission, aro informed that I hero just opened a more general and better assortment of articles in my line of ber.iness than was ever brought to Huntingdon, consisting, of Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Fine Knives, ..ml