y. remembering the solemn words of our hies r*e.C.lS. (IC(4 i.;ICCI 111). sod Lsrd i imself , that While "wide is thi. t.. and broad is the way that leatleth to THE AND QUEEN destruction, and many there be which go VICTORIA. in thereat, straight is the gate and narrow The Churchman of New York devotes is the way whichleadeth unto life, and few two columns to the denunciation of Queen there be that find it." Victoria. The Queen has done something, Considering the nature of the sermon to so monstrous, that the Churchman thinks which the Churchman objects, we may she has forfeited her crown ; nay. worse, justly style the above extract the most ex• she ought to be excommunicated from the quisite piece of serious burlesque that can Church of which she is the Head ! Dread be found—out of Punch. Can it be that ful deed ! and yet, the usual organs of pub- there is any considerable number of per lie intelligence have not alluded to the sub- sons in these United States who sympa ject, and the British empire goes on quite thize with the Churchman? or does its in the ordinary way. proprietor publish a paper solely for his What is Queen Victoria's crime ? What own amusement ? We hope the latter :he is that deed of dreadful nste which ought is rich, and can afford expeniive luxuries. to deprive her both of the crown that en- ; But we pity his poor editor. circles her mortal brows and of that Hea venly one for which she hopes and prays ? FLOWERS. Ifear it, all ye Christian people. Queen The poetry of . nature, the ornaments of Victoria has actually attend, d a Presbyte- field .e and mountain, of forest and river's rims Church, liked the sernwn she heard . 11 d t emblems of perfect and units there, andcaused its publication D oes sumn:::be e auty, they penetrate the ideal not the reader's blood run c tld Thi n k longings of the heart, embodiedin grace of it ; a woman and a queen sojourning in ful form, color and sweet fragrance. Scotland, goes on Sundays to one of its i “Thevl s ' ; kof Hope to the fainting heart, With avoiee of promise they come 'and part.' national churches ; hears there a sermon 'rimy pre among the best gifts of our which she thinks calculated to de good to Heavenly Father, and, like most pure and all classes of her subjects, and 'commands' lonely, and appreciated blessings, are too the clergyman to publish it ! For this, often passed heedlessly by ; while our says t d ! he Churchman, let her be excommu• i wandering feet, disdaining the beauty so skate abundantly displayed in our very paths, This terrible sermon, strange to relate, pass carelessly on, heedless of the lily's is amusingly popular in England. The i modest form and emblematic purity ; of London Times praises it; the Examiner the rose's never-dying fragrance, the vio extols the queen for liking it : the press al- let's sweet humility, the daisy's unassuin. most universally commends it. We read to'" loveliness ; we pass on, away from the it ourselves with unsuspecting admiration. true and beautiful, to the vain and false, It is entitled "The Religion of Common exchanging nature's bounteous gifts for Life; the text being : "Not slothful in busi- I worldly glitter and fashion's empty pomp. ness, resist in spirit, serving the Lord." I .dit , KATE. A few sentences from, the sermon will give I [How beautiful and true. It is ever the reader an idea of its spirit t thus, too. We forget the unassuming, We are to make good this conception of the modest and meek in the great journey life—that the hardest-wrought man of of life, and only think of theta when we trade, or commerce, or handicraft, who ! have been deceived by the flatteries of the spends his days "midst dusky lane or I more brilliant worldlings. Kate is right wrangling mart," may yet' be the most ho- when sho says, the above selected piece, ly and spiritually-minded, We need not which she sends no, is "truthful and beau quit the world, and abandon its busy pur- tiful. Journal.] suits in order to live near to God— “We need not bid, for cloister'd cell, Curling Flun.l for the Hair,— Melt a Our neighbor and our work farewell ; piece of white beeswax, about the size of a The trivial round, the common task, May furnish all wmought.toltak— large pea, in one ounce of olive oil; to this itoom to &in, ourselves, a road add one or tea) drops of sitar of roses, or ifs bring us, artily, nearer God.” any other perfume. It is true indeed, that if in no other way -- -•-• could we prepare for an eternal world than by retiring from the business and cares of Obnittlinls this world, so momentous are the interests _ _ . involved in religion, that no wise man The Grape Vine. should hesitate to submit to the sacrifice. I The Culture of the grape is attracting M * it, * • * a great deal of attention in canoes parts of But religion, I repeat, is mainly and the country, but paricularly in the South chiefly the glorifying God amid the duties and West. Mach depends upon jinn and trials of the world—the guiding our I ciOU3 pruning. "The Soil of the South," courseamid the adverse winds and cur. a paper published at Columbia, Georgia, rents of temptation, by the starlight of du- I says ; ' , Whatever pruning is to be done, ty and the compass of divine truth—the I should be done now. The native vines bearing us manfully, wisely, courageous- I are found only to succeed well in open ly, Int the honor of Christ, our great Lea. culture. They will not need pruning so der, in the conflict of life. Away, then, much to force the formation of fruit, as to with the notion that ministers arid devotees keep the vine within bounds; for in good may be religious, but that a religious and soils they are all rapid growers. The holy life is impracticable in the rough and small limbs branching from the main stern busy world ! Nay, rather. believe me, may be cut back to three buds; eh one that is the proper scene, the peculiar and of these buds will make fruit. So if each appropriate field for religion—the place i n one of the lateral branches of gropes, the which to pipve that piety is not a dream • vine will make a splendid yield. The of Sundays and solitary h.,urs; that it can twain vine may be cut back, when it is n bear the light of of day ; that it can wear cessiirY, bet if fruit be the object only well amid the rough jostling., the hard prune the laterals. If the vino wants struggles, the ouurse contacts of common vigorating, dig in a mould from the woods life—the place, in one word, to prove how and swamps, with a little good guano, or possible it is for a man to be at once ..not hen manure with it, around the roots, not slothful in business," and fervent in spirit, merely at the base, but ten or twenty feet serving the Lord." from it. Train the vine to trellis or posts Another consideration, which I shall before the buds begin to swell, otherwise abducts in support of the assertion that it 'he buds may be rubbed ofl, and lost."—. isnot impossible to blend religion with the Prune immediately before the warm sun I business of common life, is this; that reli• and air starts the sap. gion consists, not ao muck in doing spir itual or sacred acts, as in doing secular actilfrom a mend or spiritual motive. such are the sentiments of a discourse, the approval of which is, according to the New York Churchman, a sufficient cause for excommunication and dethronement.— The conclusion of the Churchman's long article is ludicrously solemn. Th e words addressed by the Prophet to all Israel apply as forcibly, and even more comprehensively, in such a case, to all of us : "If the Lord be God, follow him; but if Baal, then follow him"—that Baal (au• thor of the sermon) who can transform himself into an angel of light for the per. version of human hearts, and the r clilionon of immoral souls, and that Lord who is the Triune God, against whom we have all sinned and come short tit hip glory, and to be reconciled to'whoM we must repent and believe the Gospel, must have above all things must hold the Catholic Faith as it has been imparted to, and has been preserved, and has come down to us in the Church, which is ‘‘the pillar end ground of the Truth"--that faith which cao Moue "make us wise unto salvation," and the profession of which we must ever hold fast, without wavering, without dimi nution, without compromise, however big- oted and exclusive it may make us appear however unfashionable and unpopular it . . may make us become, however it may iso late us from the world, however it may con fine us to the more minority of mankind, Manure in Winter. No mistake is more common, than to suppose that manures undergo no deleter ious change from inattention during win ter. It is true that from the immediate surface of the manure heap, the escape of ammonia is not so great as during the sum mer ; but all who have observed the fact, know, that the non conducting power of the immediate surface enables the centre or greater bulk of the mass to decompose with rapidity ; and in properly conducted manure sheds the current manures of the winter may be decomposed as well as in summer. Those who are supplied with properly constructed sheds, incising a cis tern for the liquid drainage of the manure heap, and a pump for its frequent distri bution and return to the top of the heap can continue the malting of compost, with a certainty of its being ready for spring use in that condition known as sshort," but, in the abscence of a pump and cistern ar. rangementonuch manure is wasted by 4re fa, ging, even in the coldest weather. A well arranged compost heap may re ceive manures from the stable each mar -1 ning. Musk may be continuously added during the winter ; and when the drain age of the heap proves insufficient for its. frequent wetting, water should be added to the cistern, and pumped on top of the mass. The quantity should be sufficient ! ly greet to insure the necessary amount of drainage for re-wetting the heap twice in each week. MISCEI.LANEOUS AMER'IISEIiENTS. AYEIt'S PILLS. GOOD MEDICINES, It is estimated that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral & Cathartic Pills have done more to promote the public health, then any otherone cause. There can ho no question that the Cherry Pectoral has by its thousand on thousand cures of Coughs, Asthma, Croup, Influenza, Bronchitis, &e., very much reduced the proportion of deaths from consumptive diseases In this country. The Pills are as good as the Pectoral end will cure more complaints. Everybody needs more or less purging. Purge the blood front its impurities. Purge the bowels, Liver and the whole visceral system from obstruc tions. Purge out the diseases which dt,stett on the body, to work its decay. But for dhseases, we should dio only of old age. Take antidotes early and thrust it from the system, before it is yet too strong to yield. Ayer's Pills do thrust out disease, not only while it is weal; but when it has taken a strong bold. Read the astiniuding statements of those who have been cured by ;hem from dreadful Scro fula, Dropsy, Ulcers, Skin Diseases,Rheuma tism, Seuralgia, Dyspepsia, InternaPains, Bil ious Complaints, Heartburn, Headache, Coot, & many less dangerous but still threatening ail ments,:such no pimples on the face, Worms, Ner vans Irritability. Loss of appetite, Irregularities, Dizziness in the head, Colds, Fevers, Dysentery and indeed every variety of complaints tbr which a Purgative Remedy is required. . 'These are no random statements, but aro au thenticated by your own neighbors 8 Physicians. Try them once and yen will never be without them. Priee 23 ets. per box-5 ilexes I;,r St. Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER, Lowell, Mass. nod sold by every respectable Druggist in Now England. THOS. HEAD & SON, Huntingdon. Pa., BU CHER & PORT R, Alexandria, Pa.. J. IL HORSIER & Co. Waterstrect, Pit.,J. M. 120 L. LED, Petersbnrg.and by all dealers everywhere, Dec. 15, 1855.-2 m. 6,1 y. FIVE PER CENT SAVING FUND, Of The National Sara) , Company. Irahad ',Yrert,S!?qh PiIILAI. ELI'JUd, Incorporated by the State of Penn sylvania in IS.II. Ton - E PE 1: C T imerett ig given and the L money iF nln•:iy; paid batik whenever it is talycd fur, without the necusity of giving nutiee tar it befor,l,ol4. PCOI.IO tcho have Inrge .ttinsent their ino,ey in this Safety Intel, on account of tha tniperior stSety and convenience it affords, but nuy s,ent, large or small, is received. This Samso Funn has more then half a mil lion of dollars, securely invested for the safety of . -- The Office is open to receive and pay money ovary day, from %o'clock in tho morning till 7 o'clock in the evening, and on Monday and Thursday evening 9, till it o'clock. People who have money to put in; are invited to call at the office Ar further information. HENRY L. BENNER, Pres't. ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Vice Prea't. Wet. J. Reap, Secretary. Nov. 1, 1854. MOUNTAIN FEMALE SEMINARY, Birmingham, Huntingdon county, Pa. 91111 S Institute is situated on the Pennsylvania Roil Road, and occupies one of the m os t d e , sirehle locations in the state. It is so easy or a retired, healthful, and surrounded with such romantie mountain i‘venery, that no nue who wishes to learn, could Mid an institution more fa vorably situated. Experienced teacher,: who are graduates of Troy and Mt. Holycle Seminaries are employed in this institution, and on pains will be rparctl to sustain its growing reputation.— The simmer term commences the last '.fuesday in April and continues live months. Merges to date from the time of entering, and no deductions made for absence except in case of sickness 2n pils from abroad aro expected to boned in the Seminary Building with the Principal who gives his emit(' attention to their interest and advance ment. Boarding, Tuition and furnished rooms per . - term $6O tto Latin, German, French, Painting, Drawing. ant instrumental Allis le, Extra. Rae. 1. W. WAR I), Princival. March 1855—tr. ROBBED, BUT NOT DISHEARTENED. Brilliant Display of Jewelry. rIFIE public generally, and the rascals who, I some time since, entered my store and remo ved valuables to the amount of about $llOO without my permission, are informed that I have ;list opened a more general and better as,ortineld of articles in my line of business than was ever brought to Huntingdon ' consisting of Watches, .Jewelry, Clarks, Fine Knives, Pistols. Perfumery, Port Mon- s aLW naivs Silver Ware, and Panay Articles, &e., &c. My old friends and customers, and the public in general throughout the county, are requested to call and extimine my assortmdifF. EDMUND SNARE. • Huntingdon, March 29, 1854. A SPLENDID ARRIVAL FALL AND WINTER 'LLD:Lunn, A. WILLOUGHBY, HAS just returned from the coat with a largo and splendid assorttnent of Fall and Winter Clothing, fur men and boys, made in the latest fashion and in the most durable manlier. Who over wants to be dressed better and cheaper than anybody else in town, let hint call at W:l.Liit:oolll'S CHEAP CLOTHING STONE, ono door west of T. Read & Son's drug store, Uuntingdon. Cull and see for yourselves (Jet. 18, 1854. RAILROAD HOLM. TVA]. Como EnaT. Mail T. I Ex. T. I Fast E. T. Train leaves P.AI. P.M. P.M. P.M. I'etersl4arg, 9.45 3.50 9.17 12:3. littutingdon, 3.02 3.46 9.32 1.05 boll Creek, 3.15 3.56 9.42 1,14 Alt. enion_, 4.00 . 9.30 2,20 TRAINS GOING WRST. Train leaves P.M A.M. P.M. A.M. Mt. Union, 4.17 6.36 7.42 5,23 Mill Creek, 4.44 6.49 7.55 5.55 Huntingdon, 4.49 7.02 8.08 7.02 Petersburg, 5.03 7.15 8.19 7.30 A. I'. WILSON. 11. BRUCE WILSON & PUTNAM, TTORNEYS .9T LAW, HUNTINQDO4P, PA. Practice in the several Courts of Huntingdon Blair, Cambria, Centre, Mifflin and Juniata Coun ties. March 23, 1853. DISSOI•UTION. rpHE partnership heretofore existing between Myton and Mosses is by mutual consent dis solved, and all persons knowing themselves in debted to the said Item, will please call and set tle their accounts without delay. mrroN & MOSHER. utilvl,urg, April 2, 15,5.-ti PHILADELPHIA ADVERTISEMENTS. DA vs !—Triton,th Complete !—IVIiy is it Hint the Ex-Governur of Maryhtn.l, also the President of one of the Mink, of Fre.!erick City, urged the Ductot, there •to procure it 1 Why has a large cash o r der this week come item such men as Messrs. Peel `,evens, wholesale Druggists of Alexandria, . and by the very next mail, an order, (the ibird title in our works) from Pierpoint, and from Messrs. Cook Sr , Co., Or SUMS, place, and by the very stuns mail a fourth order from Messers. Hopper & Wilmer of Centreville, biol., (where a short time since such an excitement sprung up from some remarkable cures made there by Prof. C. DcGratles (genuine) Elec tric Oil, from :19 South Eighth Street, Philadel tibia, to few doors south of Chesnut street? How is it that the cilium 4,i Erie Observer, Ws Mi red in two days of rheumatisms in his back of three years' duration ; and Mr. Brady, of Har risburg of Paralysis? Why and how was it that the other day Mr George Weis, 227 Eager street Baltimore, two doors from St. James church, was cured of palsied hands of long standing , also the lute case of n lady in Philadelphia, cu red of spinal curvature, nod another of Prelim s!. Uteri, a cotnplete, radical enrol Ask them. Why do such men us Mesrs. G. N. & W. H. Williams, wholesale Braggists, of S,r ramose N. Y., write, August am. that.— , your Electric Oil proves more beneficial than any other prepara tions we have ever hefted of," Se. Yours G. N. & 11.1 , Virmums. Why lies Yours, Osborn. Esq., of Auburn, ritten, now the third time that "Prof. Pe- Grath's Electric Oil is selling very fast, and milking great cures never before accomplished here V' Why clot John Ilex, Esq., send, the 2,1 inst., a gold dollar in a letter from Doable Bridges,.Va., for a bottle, on the recommenda tion of Wm. Arvin, of the same place who got some a short time since fur the Gout, and was cureill Why is it that every one speaks of it as "a wonderful curative," and is this not the real rouse of more selling at retail, in Phila delphia alone, than is sold of Dr. Jayne's meth eines, or five of numbers Why is it that a • Physician of large practice used it ou the porn lyzed limbs of kis boy, otter using everything else Simply because the genuine "Electrom Oil," from tho Ake of Prof. DeGrath, atlicnt ally cures paralysis. \Vi,' and how is it that over $5OO has been sold in Washington, I). C. during about sin weeks, and over $lOOO worth in Baltimore in the sante time I Why do Messrs Morris & Co., of York, Pa., (one of the finest Drug honges in the State.) nnd John Wryer', E-q., of Barrisburg, Pa., sell so much, when theyhinve any quantity or ,! , 1 sorts o f other medicine, right hy thr :• the "Electric OW" Simply 1,. l - 0 E ~ n 00 0; ° anlai — ffill'lrrKti ° ' l l.> . <;,4; I, THAN C> vi:Y• (5, U or, Coasisting of Watches ' Chains, Breast Pins, Fin ger Rings, Lee Rings, Pencils, Keys, Thimbles, Studs, Medallions, Le. Together with his celebra ted aud unrivalled GOLD PEN, Which is equal if not superior to any now in tin Each Pmt is Engraved with his own name, ...and every Pen Warranted. Oh did you evoi, no I never Mercy on no what a treat; Get Head's Gold Pen, they're extra fine, And only found in North Third Street. A splendid Pen!!! 'Where did you get it? Pure Diamond Pointed, can't ho bent; Yes, my friends, !nere'si? tinmlmging In lienirt hull Pens of North Thrrdgtrei t. riteutl's Gokl Pen it found only at 55 North Third Street, beffiw Arch East Side. THOS. READ, Piladclphia. Jan. 8,1852.—tf. H. K. NEFF, M. D., HAVlNG:located himself in WARMOREIMAIM in this county, would respectfully offer his vac:olio.' services to the eitizens of that place and the eountry adjacent. REFFERENCES: J. B. tuden, M. D. Gen. A. P. Wilson, M. A. Henderson, " Wm. P. Orbison, En J. 11. Dorsey, " Hon. James Gwinn, M. Stewart, f. John Scott, En Hon. George Taylor, Iluntingdon, Pa Jueob M, Gommill, M. D., Alexandria. John M'Culloch, " Petersburg. 1p7,'152-tf. IZMONATE. rE undersigned wishes to inform his friends l and the pu blic generally that he has moved 1118 shop to the building of And. Harrison, for merly occupied by hint 418 Collector's oilier, llill St. When ho Intends carrying on the Tailoring business on such terms as will not fail to give satisfaction to all that may favor him with their custom, _........., Ile wishes to return thanks for the Moral pa tronage heretofore received and hopes by strict attention to business to merit a continuance of the bum. ENOS It. KULP. April toi, 1810-1 C MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS. GREATEST MEDICAL DISCO VERY OF THE AGE. Dr. Kennedy, of ifoxliury,luti discovered in ono of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures IEYEIET ENID Out' IMDICIE D the worst scrofula down to n common He has tried it in over 1100 mums, and never .failed except in two cases, (both thunder htunor.) He has now In his possession ova: two hundred certificates of its vi.itue, all within ewenty miles of Boston. Two bottles ore warranted to cure a nursing sore month. One to three bottles will core tl e worst kind of Pimples on the face. 'l' oor three bottle. will clear the system o Two bottles are warranted to cure the worst case of Erysipelas. Ono to two bottles are warranted to cure all humor in the Eyes. TWO bottles are warranted to cure running of the euro and blotches among the hair. Four to six bottles are warranted to cure cor rupt and tanning ulcers. One bottle will cure scaly .eruption of the skin. Two to three bottles ore warranted to cure the worst ease of t ingworm. Two to three bottles are warranted to cure the most desperate case Or rlicumotinn. Throe to four bottles are warranted to cure the snit rheum. Five to eight bottles will cure the worst cage of scrofula. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted when the above quantity is taken. Reader, I peddled over a thousand bottles of this in the vicinity of Boston. I knew the effect of it in every case. So sure as water will extin guish tire, so sure will this cure humor. I never sold a bottle of it but that sold another: other a tvial it always speaks for itself. There ere two things about this herb that appear to ine surpri sing t first that it grows in our pastures, in some places quite plentiful, and yet its value has never been known until I discovered it in 1846—second that it should cure all Id i ots of humor. In order to give some idea of the sudden rise and great popularity or the discovery. I will state that in April, 1853, I peddled it and sold about stx bottles per day—in April, 1854, I sold over one thousand per day °fit. Some of the wholesale Druggists who have been in baniseS9 twenty end thirty years, say that nothing in the annals of patent medicines was ever like it. TM re is a universal praise of it front all quarters. In lay own practice I always kept it strictly Ihr humrs—hnt since its introduction Ili a general family medicine, great and wonderful virtues have . beeu found in. it that I never suspected. Several cases of epileptic tits—a disease which was always considered iseurable, have been mi red by a few bottles. 0, what a mercy if it will prove effectual in all cases of that dreadful mal ady—there are but few who have store of it than I hero. know of several cases of Dropsy, ell of whom aged people cured by it. For the various disea ses of the Liver, Headache, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Paver and Ague, l'ain in the Side, Dis eases of tile Spine, and particularly in diseases of the Kidneys, kcc., the discovery has (lode more good than any medicine over known. No change of diet ever necessary—eat the best you eau get and enough of it. Dinucrious FOR Usu.—Adults one table spoonful per uay—Childeen over ten years des sert spoonfall —Children from five to eight years teaspoonful'. As no directions can be applica ble to all constitutions, take su ffi cient to operate on the ho wets twice a ;lay. Mannfltrilirea DONALD KENNEDY, No. 120 lrarren Roxburd, Mass, Price ,;;1,90 T. IV. Dyorr, Ociler.al Agent fur rennsylva— Wholesale Agents.—N. Y. City. C. V. Click• ner, 81 Barclay Street.—C. 11. Ring, 192 Broad• way.—Rusliton & Clark, 275 Bruadwn;•.—A. 13. & b. Sands, 100 Fulton Street. For sale by G. W. Braman, MeVeytown; Nlrs. lary Marks, Lewistown; T. Read St Sun, Hun tingdon. And sold by Agents generally. May 2,1855.—1 y. RHODES'S FEVER AND AGUE CURE, For the prevention and Cure of Intermittent and Remittent Foyers, Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever. Dumb Ague, General Debility Night Sweats, and all other thrms of disease which have a comumn origin in Malaria or Miasma. This is a natural antidote which will entirely protect any resident or traveller oven iu the most sickly or swampy localities, from any Ague or Bilious disease whatever, ur any injury from constantly inhaling Malaria or Miasma. It will instantly cheek the Ague in persons who hove snifered for any length of time, from one day to twenty years, so that they need never to have another chill, b,• continuing in use ac cording to directions. The patient at once begins to recover appetite and strength, and continues until a permanent and radical cure is Clreeted. One or two bottles wan answer for ordinary cases ; some may require more. Directions prin ted German, French and Spanish, accompany each bottle. Price ono dollar. Liberal dis counts mode to the trade. JAMES A. 11110 DES, Providence, EVIDENCE OF SAFETY. New York, Juno 11, 1855. "I have made a chomical examination of "Rhode's Fever and Ague Cure," or Antidote to Malaria, and have tented it for Krsouic, Mer cury, Quinine, and Strychnine, but have not found a particle of either in it, nor havo I found any substance in its composition that would prove injurious to the constitution. JAMES li. CHILTOM, M. D. Chemist.' EVIDENCE OF MERIT. Lewisburg, Union Co., pa.Ttha; 2, 1855. Mr. J. A. Rhodes—Dear Sirs The box of medicine you sent me was duly received on the 11th of April. I have sold about one half of it, and so titr the people who have used it, and six of the cases woro of long standing ; my sister, who bad it for live or six years back, and could never get it stopped, except by Quinine, and that only as long as she would take, is now, I think, entirely cured by yourrTetilt:.__ McCiiNGLY." CAUTION TO AGUE SUFFERERS, Take no more Arsenic, Tonics, Mercury, Qui nine, Fehrifuges, Strychnine, or Anti-reriodies, of any kind. The well-known inefficiency of these noxious poisons proves them to be the spring of false medical principles, or of mercena ry quack& The only remedy in existence that is both sure and harmless is • RHODES' FEVER AND AGUE CURE. Aousre—ln Huntingdon, Thomas Road & Son, and for sale by dealers generally. Marsh 20,1852-Iy. HUNTINGDON FOUNDRY. C. MeGILL returns histlianks • to his friends and the public for their very liberal patronage, and. hopes by strict attention to business 4, ..."" 22 to merit a continuance of the same, in all kinds of Castings, Cooking Stoves, Air-Tight, Parlor, Ten Plate Wood and Coal Stoves, of various si zes, and all kinds of Ploughs: the Lancaster and the Plank Barehear patterns, and Keystone No. 4 Sulf-sharponing and Hill side Ploughs, and Shears to suit all kinds of Ploughs in the country; Rolling-mill and Forge Castings, Grist anti Saw mill Castings, Lewistown Threshing Machine Patterns, and the four torso and two horse power of Chambord:tug patterns; and all other kinds of castings too nun:el:cite to mention, all of which will be sold cheaper than ever for cash and all kinds of country produce. Also, old mettle taken in exchange for castings. Huntingdon, November 9, 1/.51. TERMS OF THE JOURNAL.-- TERMS : The “livaluxciDox Joiners.," is published at ho following rates s If paid in advance $1,50 If paid within six months after the toast subscribing If paid at the end of the yeas 2,00 And two dollars and fifty cents if nut paid till after the expiration of the year. No subscription will he taken for a les9 period than six months, and no paper will be discontiunell, except at the option of the Editor, after it has went over the time of subscribing, until the end of that Tear. Subscribers living in distant conntiea,or in caber States, will be required to pay Invariably in advance. (0` The nhore terms will be rigidly adhered to in all eases. ADVERTISEMENTS Will be charged at the following rater I insertion. 2 do. 3 Six lines or less $ 25 $ 371 $ 50 One square, (16 less, 50 75 1 00 Two " (32 " ) 100 150 200 Three " (48 " ) 150 525 300 Business men advertising by the Quarter, Halt Year or Year, will be charged the following rates: 3 inn. G no,. 12 rno. One square, $3 00 $5 00 $8 00 Two squares, 5 00 8 00 13 00 Three squares, 750 10 00 15 00 Four squares, 900 14 00 23 00 Five squares, 15 00 25 00 38 00 Ten sguares, 25 00 40 00 80 00 'Business Cards not exceeding six lines, one year, $4.00. Agents for the Journal. Thefollowingpersons we have appointed Agents for the IlexTixonots Jour:NAL, who atLauthor ized to receive and receipt for money pa.on sub scription, and to take Om names of now subscri bers at our published prices. We do this for the convenience of nor subieri bers living at a distance from Huntingdon. JOHN W. THouraox,-Esq., Hollidaysburg, &taro, Coco, East Barren, Cminok W. CORNELIUS, Cromwell township, Ii aar !H.R., Clay township. ]tact,, ETNIRE, Cromwell township. Dr. J. ASHCOM, Penn township, J. WAEEITAM MATTE. Franklin township, SAMUEL &LEVEY, Jackson township, ( ' OL./NO. C. WATSON, Bratty township, :Nl , )ount Bnowx, Springfield township. WM. lIUTCIIINSON, Esq., Warriersmark GEORGE W. WiIIITAKLU, Petersburg, 11 :sisv Hour, West Barre, .Joni BALsnaert, Watarstrect, CHARLES MICKLEY. Tod township, A. M. Want, Dublin township, Gisonon WH.siix, Esq., Toll township, JAMES CLARK, Birmingham. NATtivtiist. LYTLE, Esq., Spruce Creek. Maj. W. MOORE, Alexandria. B. P. WALLACE, Union Forum,. 50r,,,, Union township. Esq., Coss township. Wz. 7.... Esq.. Franklin township. PARLEit. Esq.. Warrinrsmark. llartn ActtAxicr. Esq., Todd township. Do. J. ALFRED SHADE, Dublin township. The "JOURNAL' , has 300 Subscri bers more. than any other paper in this county. TrAItMEIZS' AND MECIIANICS' FIRE, MA EINE AND LIFE INSURANCE COM PAN Y, Mice I.I:NNIG'S BUILDING, N. W. corner Second and Walnut street,. Pin LADE !ILI. CAPITAL $300,000. This Company eltects Piro Insurance on Buil diuv, Goods, Furniture, Ac. :MARINE INSURANCE On VESSELS, ) " CARGO. ,% To ports in the Woi " FREIGHT, ) Inland insurances on ri canals, railroad, and I. • the Union. Also, insurance upon 1.1 the ino.t favorable terms. llon.Themnill. Florence atm , E. Ned], George 11. Armstrong, Clmfh, ltingee, EdWIITO P. Middleton, Ed. R. liclnihold, George Helmhold, F. C. BMW:,ltr, Thomas MaDdettiVill, lsnae Leech, THOMAS It FLOIIENCE, Protddent, EDWARD R. 11El.mnot.n, See'y WM. lIUEWSTER, Agent, HUNTINGDON, Y.A. ALL KINDS OF ninc? - JOB PIUNTLNG, 6111:(11 A S fls fA:III2EiZI, PROGRAMMES, CARDS, &D And all kinds of Legal Blanks, Used by Magistrates & Others Printed at the JOI MAL OPFICLI. WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEIVELDN! The subscriber, thankful to his friends and pa trons, and to the Public generally, fur their pa tronage, still continues to carry on at the same stand, ono door oust of Mr. C. Coin's Hotel, Mar ket street, Huntingdon, where ho will attend to all who will favor Idol with their custom, and al so keeps unhand it good assortment of WAToncs, ecooas, JEWELRY, &e., he., all of which he is determined to sell at low prices. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry of all kinds will ho repaired at short notice, and having made ar rangements with n good workman, all rdimirs will be done in a neat and durable manner, and every person leaving articles for repairing shall have thorn done at the precise time. •By paying strict attention to business, and selling at low rates, he hopes to receive a share of public patronage. JOSEPH RIGGER Huntingdon, Sept. 7, 1852.—tf. Lots in Altoona for Sale. LOTS FOR SALE IN ALTOONA six rat .et north of Hollidaysburg and aboutone mile north west of Allegheny Furnace, Blair county. After the 21st day of May, the LOTS in; Town will be open to the public for sale. It is well known that the Pennsylvania ail Road Company have selected the place fort he erection of the main Machine and other Shops and are now building, the same. The Rail Road willbe opened early in the Fal. throwing at once a large amount of trade tot his place. The main inducement at this time in fering Lots for sale being to secure the requis ite Machinists and Tradesmen, and homes for the Machinists and other employees of the Rai I Road Company. Early application will secure Lots at a low price. Foi further information apply to C. H. MAY ER, at Altoona, or to R. A. McMURTIZIE, Hollidaysburg. May 1, 1822--tf. -- FEMALE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. THE library will be open every Saturday after noon, at 3 o'clock, in their room in the Court Haase. Subscription 50 Cents a year.— New books have been added to the furrier' ex• cellent collection—"Fanuy , Fern's" •'populnr writings, "Bayard Taylor's' &e. The further patronage of the public will enable the donee lionto be still more extended.-- By order of tho Presidetrt ITtiulingilon, Jan. 22 1g55, IRLASIKS...AIwaye buy your Blankt, at the Journal Office." We have now prepared aye ry superiorartiele of IMAM{ DEEDS, BONDS, JUDGMENT NOTES, SUMMONS', EXEC U • TIONte, &e.