NEW.— ■ ;y of thin age of i'niy hfiir to it« . with a most lon* i r.iiii iulilng, cur* such jicriodt i rcKrre th* to extreme old ,od number of Um Jnr.uiirj’ I,IMS. ■ led, J «,U<l-JOU for a long time, itmt, and hatting :yotint, to gtr* ; & barber, and i i-h. and the reato- II the scalp Mi | nd in three week* ; i from Augiufthwt -fit and utrorg— (f i .-, ii tviuhaxah : that tittle tim } our fyratoratlvo yo I and perfect hin^s —and Tlbo c.iit when nj of the hair tonic, r wt-hrt to record ■ mu. ended your# I ijirge and geuer- . ■ -.here kginr ..-.1-jily jort oent nearly eithau*- • a deserve cred you Jut think* : nl> had dopsln-d i.u l.nstilv. p. w. jsoKp. Lint*,«; r«M*i. tr. ■larch W.. lU& ■, I ,i!ilf pr«y,i wso iunl of.tunrßntu .’ hut ths ;.y hair 'hitM hot r ■■ •fa of fhans* i prii that id. a l.ry, 1 harcaW line aiiil visor of ; .in! it hatcsMvtf . C M. RUT. Liinlli, ISSB.V . Ivc, an j liavr »J -l'"coniir<. <ui 1 I T ills Bestoto | «r no ikmbt, h' J>REESft I liilfd- RUM. lay N. V. tuij i■•■nit. fO-ly IT I .hi >'S i-MEDV. 11« r Cumr.ltluta, -'Hauid buttle i<;i-ul toluahUi : f -ill .> n (ihjfiirum 1 :,:y joaravrlth / wgi taWo, b*. | :..\v Ik- fi.rm«l r euutttlli* M I'.- 1 Mtthoolmy ■■r:y a way ths : ..f the syitup Li yi-n.miiM* the Bk.UißCh ;» uißlitmarr, • ij-ctlr, nod I'; -rj-prin. - i .liev« Sick u.uv^lliecniiso j . v, hih>-line l i : iis. autlanura •i.mert of bil- ■ ■ i.f the hn;t :.er«H'f t- vl S .,r .1- wi.r»t fine*. ii:in«t to til* 1 « rm*. vhU« I‘T and (]w«djcr kills tiii'V «r« [t.’Ti.y,-' to tirorr, I-li- testimony iy thin tvttt I .i't l«Ile(iti-(l P hnv- yet, to hi. ■■lf nTipofii f i is a-tonlidiiiig Liv Ups they b ui a\dtT*jng. I tort.— I" i.i’iitulmrj:. .1 !!. lifUßjrtrt, : 2. sr-iy ■CH !!t t remedy SEVES lu ■ aunt. r 'Tto' I Pwiiiitnid ' |i 1 themhavo { It ■-tid found it f •■ Web phyal- 1 KARNES' ut UiM will p - /emedy fcr [■ jiiet aj.iilk*- f the sl.in tuu 1 MIX JITIUS, •'lrw kiKiwn'. iu Tsack, fiore . -|'nuxi«i and iJo ft £ • ‘iuuvir «x --wlk. liivo I j'v nf TVg*. i -jchitif, it H ’ '■ i. »f whilst - lust real*- ‘ r : -n. X. J.— ; Jr. *C<., li. -ly. 'OR'. S'AX .1 by C. Vr. vpy to i>S, - KIOCI if i r CASH, itn Iji Imy i.ifkSsJ**,", •. i urtick* ejf.'Y' * ■%. ■ ■ spcctfoUjr; yiASS: ;e «hto Limc -5 X WHITE 1 •nur of tot ! 1 point* ob >w«r price* •it Order* " 'i'irecrioc ' ,\K. [ O-i. l*a. .EM- d ' tore nnd- I = AKI). i-'lfiplda. JSHr r “ale bj lAS®. •ijlpW*. «4tei pttiro Wraitf. LOCAL ITEMS. r jOamWwwTABT. On Monday evening lust, Wffaflenated inoar sanctum, wc were attracted both# door by bearing the Altoona Brass Band, discoursing most excellent music. On repairing thUlWr we were astonished to see tho Band' •uwdttnf op Main street, preceding a, large iofohlight procession, marshalled by Messrs. Sink, Ebcrleand Renner, linable Co fathom the derign of this unusualmanifestation, we followed tiM-praoesaiiHi Op Main to Julia; .up Julia to' Virginia, aodthen down Virginia to the fiuper lotendents offioe, to the Band ewoommeneed playing. It then oc ourred to na that thiS was gotnp, by the employees ofthe R. R. Co., as a compli mentarytribute to Cbli H. J, Lombaert, the late General Superintendent. On inquiring of a friend at our elbowif we were correct incur .enradae, he informed ns that we were, : and that after the Hand ceased playing, the Committee - on Besolntions would read the resolutions adop ted by the -employees at a meeting In the early, partof the evening. Col. Lombaert bad by this time appeared and stood uponthe.stops of his residence. •As soon as the Band ceased playing, Edmond J. Turner, Esq., Chairman of the Com mittee, read to Col. Lombaert,: the following Preamble and resolutions: . i Altooka, March 15. 1858, At a meeting of the employees of the Penna. R. E. Co., in general cobncil met, the following Preamble and Resolutions -were unanimonißly -.adopted:— ■ Wktrtat, by the re-organization of the Penna. K. R.\Go., Herman J. Lombaert, Esq., the for mer Superintendent became Auditor and Con troller, thereby involving bis removal to Phila delphia, therefore Resolved, That it is with deep regret we part With one so thoroughly associated with our place; our occupation and ourselves. Resolved, That in him wc recognize one, who, to the strict discipline of; the officer has added those considerations fur the ermfert and well-be ing of his subordinates, which characterize and mark:the man. Resolved , That we consider the union and harmony existing between the different depart menu, as one of the fruits of that energy and fbiUty, which has been so prominently manifes ted in bis administration. Resolved, That we have ever found him ready to sympathize with ,us incur distress, counsel us in our difficulties and aid us in our misfortunes, Resolved, That it is most gratifying to our feelings to know-that his new position will be more exalted and honorable, and more condu cive to his own health and comfort, Resolved, That as a testimony of our affection and esteem, we extend to him the title of Pa ter Hominilus. Resolved, That we proceed in a body to his residence, and that E. 11. Turner, Chas. R Mc- Crea, Alex. A. Smith, Archibald Maxwell, Ralph Greenwood, Paul Buokwalter, John R. Nichols, C. R, Hostetler, Jacob S. Sink, Qco, Jlawkes worth, William Boyden, Chas. C. Mason, A. C. Vauclain, Chas. Bussman, Andrew Hen derson, Frank Miller, John Hamilton, John B. Wntful, David R. Courier, Andrew Ripple, J. M. Glandlng. Kenry Spyrlng, Goo. K Et erson, Solomon Boyer, Zack. Neff, Geo. B. Cramer, David M. Green, be a committee to wait upon him with this expression of our sentiments, and with it our true find heartfelt wishes for his future honor, welfare and prosperity. Resolved, That (be proceedings of this meet ing tje published in the Altoona Tribune. After the Resolutions had been read. Col. Lombaert returned thanks for the honor confer red upon him in a few brief but pertinent re marks. As he spoke entirely on the spur of the mpment, without previous preparation, rtnd as we were unable, on account of the crowd, to make report on.the spoti we arc compelled’ to trust to oar memory for the substance. He commenced by saying that he was no speeohmsker, as nil present knew, however he houldnot be otherwise than highly gratified at this manifestation by the employees of the Road. : Dttjring .aU the time that he occupied the post of General Superintendent, it had always been his earnest hare and desire, that perfect’ harmony and concert of action should exist .between the •ffioera «d employees of the Road. That :it was to this harmony and concert of action that the unexampled success and high character of the rqad is to be attributed. That the honor of (his success and the f establishment of su h a eharaoter for the was not due to one class of the Company’s employees alone, bat to all-* officers and employees alike. This he had al ways, In all his reports and commnnlcations, dis tinctly laid down. Ho claimed for himself no credit on this score, for unless his subordinates had earnestly co-operated with him, his exer tions would have been fruitless. He then said that be did not feel os if he was taking leave of the employees. He had' only released himself from severe and in fu ture mean't to work less and travel more. That they would ofteh see him, and if they did not, they Would at see his name appended to their cheek* once every mouth In leaving them at this time he eageoiallv recomirmniW M.o— t— !<■*•••* rvpteTS&mwy and concert of action that exiated up to this time./ That an employee hitherto, Who sought employment on' another road, needed no higher recommendation than that hehad Wen an Employee of the Pa. B.fjß. Co., in good standing. lie hoped they never do anything, to render any other rccom*'. mendation necessary. / ' He then said that he thought that .there WW - a misapprehensios in the minds pf'the employ ew in reference to the President of the Hoad, Mr. Thompson. He eonld assure them that 11s. T. was a kind-hearted and gentleman]/ bf llcar, wjho bad the comfort and welfare of the employees as much at heart aa he had. /That; fflonths ago, some dissatisfaction waa jfelt by them at the redaction of the wages, theyehonld remember that that redaction ope rated ttpon all the servants of the company, from the President down. That his (Mr. L’s) salary wm reduced $l,OOO by that order. That al- though it teemed hard, yet he hoped that they would aU-cheerfuUy put up with it for the time being, and that as soon as the financial difficul- ties which prompted the reduction have cleared away, the wages would be put back to the old standard. He could assure them of this, as Mr. Thinwon had positively given him his word to that affect, nod .whatever Mr. Thomson promised h# would perform. He wished them nil to •WUh. ifihfldadeet feelings toward* Mr - Th©4^ eon,a*v!thorewaa oo bettcrrallroaderln the Country nor oile wholtad the interest «f lua ■nbordhntH mere at heart. i Ho ifadn skid that bis Eosoessor, Col. T. A. Scott, wofl well worthy of their confidence* and respect. He was a man veil qualified for ibe post, and he bad no doubt that he weald prove a most popular officer. He' know him and could truthfully saj that he bad the best interests of his subordinates at heart. Whatever might torn up, they should first go to Mr. Scott, as be woulddo everything that was right, and settle everything to the satisfaction of all parties. If he can not settle nay matter satisfactorily it must be a most serious One indeed. He (Mr. L.) hoped that they would always cherish the best of feeling towards Mr, Scott, and act in concert with him. At any rate he (Mr. S.) was well worthy of it. He again returned thanks for the hopor con ferred; npon him, and said that he would like to shake hands with all the employees present, Imt as that was impossible, he must eontent him self with shaking hands with those only who stood near him. The Baud then played a tune, during which Col. Lombaert, shook hands with all who could reach him. After the music ceased, three hearty cheers, .were given for Mr. Lombaert; three , more for the President of the Bond, Mr. Thomson; three .more for Mr. Scott, and three for the Pa. R. R. Co. The Marshals then formed the procession info line, after which, preceded by the Band, it marched to the Logan Rifle' Rangers’ Armory, where the members were .dismissed. Some 600 men matched in the procession, and to their credit be it said,rth? best harmony characterised the whole proceedings. Every one seemed desirous of testifying their respect and esteem for Mr. LombaertAwho, without any flat tery, during his service auyQeneral Superintcu tendent, discharged the duties of the' office in such a manner as to promote the best interests of the road and its employees, the whole of the latter of whom he has endeared to himself by a •• thousand nameless ties”—tbit of friendship. Concert fok the Besktit or the Poor.—Oo Friday evening last,'we attended the concert for the benefit of the poor, given in the West Ward Schoolroom. To shy that the room was crowd ed would but faintly convey on idea of the ex tent to which it was filled. It was completely packed, there being scarcely room for the musi cians to perform upon their instruments. W’e think no more forcible argument could be used in furor of a Town Hall, than to pack those of our citizens, who have the means to erect a suit able building, into such a crowd, on every occa s.on of a public meeting, conceit, exhibition, Ac. It would have a 'tendency to induce them to ” shell out,” if they prize comfort. Owing to the crowded condition of the.room, apd the talking, laughing and other disturban ces created by a, number of boys, and, we are sorry to add, a few who wish to be consider ed young men, who decupled uneasy positions, or paid no regard to the company they were in, the pieces of music performed by Mr. E H. Tamer, on the piano, and Messrs. Nagle, Ben • net and others on Ihefiute, guitar, violin and vo cally, though beautiful and performed without a fault, could not be heard by one-half the au dience. The Brass Band executed the pieces selected for ibe occasion in a style highly cred itable, considering the disadvantages under which it labored. j The Committee have handed os the following statement of the expenditures of the Concert, which shew that a handsome sum, sufficient we think to meet all demands which will be mode, upon the treasury this season, bus been netted: Altoojca, March 15, 1868. To (he Citizens of Altoona: Below please find a statement of the proceeds of the Concert given for the benefit of the poor: ■ No. of tickets sold by C. R. McGrea, 60 “ ” , A d. Vaucluin, 35 “ " * “ Robt. Pitcnims, 25 “ “ “ C. R. Hosteller, 20 “ “ “ John Shoemaker, C “ ■“ “ Henry Lehr, 6 “ Geo. B. Cramer, 68 i V.koU No. of tickets sold, S2O 220 tickets at 25 cts each, ' $66,60 Money taken in at door, > 12,62 f-. ' —569,12 Amount paid for printing Robots ’ and posters,, $5,00 “ “ for pouting bills 60 ;;V $5,50 , Leaving a balance of $63,62 Received, Altoona, March 16,1858, from Geo. B. Cr«mer, sixty-three dollars and sixty-two cents, being the nett proceeds/ of the Concert given for the relief of the poor. JOHN SHOEMAKER* Treasurer. The thanks of the citizens of this place will, wo tbink, cheerfully be accorded to Mr. Geo. B. Cramer, on whom the task of getting up the concept principally devolved, for the creditable manner.in which he discharged his duty, and also to those persons who enlisted themselves OTVorßhThanlty; and took aTively inter jest in disposing of. tickets for tire concert A Hist ii» Aovxbtimbs.—The following which wp And in. almost, eyeiy newspaper we pick op, W prih-tsd in letters pf gold and hung up in the counting-room, office or workshop of every manor firm'^ f ho W l P^ ,u l upon .thppub- Jioifor tfapir support \jt Is trtie to the letter, and those who follow the example of the part ner mentioned. Wlow so, or their expe rience will be different from that of any one who has fiver tyied the virlno of printer's ink,;— - The leading partner in a publishing house, who was rapidly pushing his advertisements du ring the dull season, being interrogated by the edljtor inrjegard to the policy, replied, “The very time of all others to crowd, sir;, give us the field when few advertisers occupy it, and we care not how hard the times are’; it pays.us well at oil times; because we know Low far. to go, but especially It pays us in times like thh pres ent, when the most of business men in our Hue have taken the hooks out of the water, thiuking no bites to; be had ; wo are satisfied that noth ing has kept us a constant run of trade for the thS dlaiSS» utpaBU " gowno^eB^ro^ VfAitU Paper. By reference to our columns it will be t|en j. M. Howit, of/ Holli dnysbnig, has oh hand a large and varied as sortment of Wall pajw, which he is selling at low blowing 4a a twr&otfm, et ttjMmetuatm oopgr «f.ja tatter &401r6d by one of our business Mi. Cn oar opinion, It throws all other opts-, ties Oftho kind, which wo hare ever yet come acrosi.far in tb-aaltade. It needs no comment The names are ofcoorse omitted: 1867 11 ■ Ptesent will December the I7th ® r ——"*• —/'I i i understood you in altoona have started a proviin:>tbre and Wont the Brothen to 7<tnuch yon and i thot to right to you on the and Requit you to anser soon as posebil for I woht td etait a bison in this ples or necr it and wont to kiiow whte the prospers are to furieh a lot or lots, of thinks withe i shell name here after wot is the price of things i shell mo tion hereafter that its to sey whot is the price of the foling prods ans Commeties that is to sey flower of all Cins and markitng suck as hater egs elkens potiappels cavigb tor* rips of all Gins beetta Cukcutabers piceld dryd fruids all ciiis all jtbnks that youer market stone in need of ; r' | > Whot is lokes pins worth in the City or City, that is all sorts and;, siseaes 1 will.be doune in a week or tpo if no.provensel interferns now sier. i have told yjju whti of you as nere as i Can now i will tell yoh hoo an .what i am i am a poor afiicit an Cribet fl|Behe nuke that both very much boke and ingert ah Ley Last winter fife muntb.e with the inflemetery xuinitia i Lire on a smal farm 78 ackers end aLouens Worth one thousand Dolers with a gaodstrem or too stremes of wo tur rumng thru it a fowl of woter twenty fire feet or more arid my name is —sun of Revrcnt —*4- this is thei 20th of the mutU. ' ■ me the God of hevep hies you in ycu endteying and me pure <m vitel ousty onißelagen guide you and as i wont you to Let me; know hoW brothe is gniting alotig an or in your plese i am cuperiber to the teljcope ever cine it Comente ment i am a poor cjifcring old jamn there for i wont help to git a.shirt and then as we hare no childeu i shnl work for the church os i can the church 4ball be my ear at my detb my hole hart is in the church if the Lord is riling'to ocept the gift or talke back the lone again i dunt in t md to hall my self:! intend to hare harty oris tan man to hole und! I will Colect\the prod use and Cepe smole store and Canon other bisnes now i have told you'as ucre as i Can i wont you to guve me dercgtiions how to find yqu Dyrect youer Lfcter to Alem ban'k post ofes peencilveni to , to —— | ’ , the Rest i will teUl you won i Came douae. Rice, the Sibept Preacher.— Daring dlhe last few days, a street preacher named Bice, of the Seven-Day Baptist denomination, whom our Martinsburg and Hollidaysburg correspondents have heretofore noticed, has been lecturing our citizens at the street; comers and other places, wherever he could cpllect a crowd, on his favo rite topics, viz: culling Sunday the seventh day of the week insteadof the first, against the use of intoxicating beverages gnd tobacco. On Sun day afternoon last, he collected a crowd on the platfprm in front of the Logan House, and com menced his harangue. In the course of his re marks he gave offence to one of his hearers who attempted to take his (Mr. B’s) staff from bin* with the intention, it was supposed, of using it upon the speaker.: ' This hostile demonstration excited the anger of another of Mr. R’s hearers, who forthwith “pitched in,” knocking down and pumelling ' the assailant of the preacher in scientific style. A general free fight was then apparent, but fortunately foi; the good name of our iown and the faces of some of our citizens, the better judgment of those present overcame , their passions and the affair ended with the separation of the first combat ants. Bicc is evidently a monomaniac on the subjects dh which he lectures, and no good can rsiul therefrom. On the contrary he only en genders ill-feeling between persons of different sects who ore weak-minded enough to allow .his remarks to excite their passions. We have not heard bf ! his obtaining any converts to lii» doc # t i trine} in this place,: nor do vfe think it likely that he will. It would be advisable for him to “pull up stakes” and migrate to a more congenial clime, as we judge from the manner in which the boys “roast” him as he travels along the street, that Altoona’will soon be too hot for him. Cosfebesce ApppistAEKTs. —The East Balti more Conference df the Methodist Episcopal Church, have madethe following appointments for this district, now called the “ Juniata Dis trict:— ' : Rev. GEORGE GUYER, r. E IloUiduysburg—j. It. C. Dosh Altoona—Samuel A. Wilspu. Woodberry—George Berkstreaser, Jobn B Scarboro. i Schellsburg—Henry Wilson. Bedford—Wm. L. Spottswood, Samiiel W, Smith, Sup. Bedford Circuit—James A. Coleman, 0. Tar ring Gray. Coalmont—Enoch G. Jamison. .Manor Hill—J, A- Mclick, John W. Cleaver. Williomsburg—Alfred EL. Erskridge. Cassville—George W. Bouse, Hugh Lynn. Birmingham—Robert W. Black, J. W. Buck ley. rhillipsburg—EdjnUpd W. Kirby. Curwinsvillo and 'Clearfield—Titos. Barnhart. New Washington—Charles Cleaver, one to be supplied. ' The nert East .Baltimore Conference will be held at Williamsport, Pa. . Look Oct.—The public do well to re fuse any notes op the following named banks, which may be to them: Crawford County Bank, MoadvUle, Pa.;, Shamokin Bank, Siinbuiy, Pa., Tioga County Bank, Pa., Jersey Shore Bank Pa. These Banks ate all under the supervision pnd control of the “ Buffalo kiters” who wan ted to secure the Central Bank at Hollidaysbnrg, consequently their holes should be regarded with suspicion* The’'safest plan to guard against loss at the hands of these “ kitera" is to refuse all notes on their pc iswindling institutions. Mas Frozen. —A Iman named Walter, aged about 65 f years, was I frozen to death in Green held township op Tuesday night of last week, ffhdst attempting from Claysburg to his hdme. ab<mt three miles distant. When his body was found on tjhe Friday following, a flask partly filled with whisitey was In pne of Ms pockets, of which, it is supposed, he had parta j ken, and was overhoipe. Bis sudden death is deeply mourned by h large circle of respecta ble connections and friends.—J7ol. Regitler. Mam. MKMKKQW.-i.Mr. Wm. Cramer baa bee? appointed Mail at tibia placed room «£'&•-#. t 1 ’ r X telfoitd. \ ■. . Argument Court.— An argument Court was in session on Monday and Tuesday, of this Week at Hbliidayeburg. The.business transac ted consisted chiefly of motions'and presenting of petitions-r-nothing of any interest save to the parties. Plaintiff orttefendaa t, having transpired. The case of the Penna. B. R. Co., versos W. J. Sellers et al came up, on a motion for a new trial, on the part of the Plff., but was not disposed of, the Rfts. not being prepared ta argue it. The Plff. asked a new trial, both because the verdict woa against the charge of the Court and the ev idence in the case. ' If either of these objections are founded on fact, we suppose the motion will be granted. The arguing, of fhe motion was postponed until the next argument Court It is a case of a good deal of importance, involving several thousand dollars. Thrown Off.- —The Hollidaysburg Brunch train did not reach here this morning at the us ual time, 6,60, having, when about a mile from town, come in collision with a tree which the storm had blown across the track, by which the locomotive apd tender were thrown off the track. Fortunately nobody ty ash art and but little dam age was done. The tree mast have lodged on. the track just immediately before the train reached the spot, as the watchman had passed over the track but a few minutes before and found all right. Da. Ketsee’s Pectoral Syrup —A Jose or two of this valuable Pulmonary Balsam will, at the onset of a Cough, aljay all irritation of the Lungs, and hinder the development of Pulmo nary Disease—Consumption is never Consump tion until the Lungs are ulcerated and wasting; you can hinder that condition of affairs, if you take oar advice, and try a bottle of Dr. Keyset's Pectoral Syrup. It is pleasant to take, and > costs but half a dollar. Fpr sale by G. W. Kesi ler. Accident — A son. of John Hnrnish, of the Loop, about 9 or 10 years of age, met with an accident on- Wednesday last which came very near resulting in his death. He whs playing on the hay mow,'when be accidentally slipped and fell, head foremost, upon the born floor, n dis tance of 10 or 15 feet, producing a severe con tusion of the brain. His injuries were proper ly treated by Dr. Landis and he is recovering as rapidly as possible.— Hoi. Standard. To Westeen Em job a nts. —As will be seen by reference to a card in another part of to-dny’s p tper, a meeting of tbc Western Industrial col ony will be heid in the Masonic Tciuplo, in tl is place, on next Thursday evening, the il6f.li insl All those desirous of emigrating to the West, who wish to enrol themselves as members of this association will do well to be in attendance. We shall speak more at upon this subject next week. Select School. —Mrs. M. E. King gives no tice by a card iri our columns, tp the public in general and parents in particular; that she pur poses opening the spring term of ijer Select School, jn West Altoona, on Monday, week, the 29th inst. Her terms nrg reasonable and her qualifications as a teacher are undisputed. No parent or guardian need fear to entrust her with their children or wards. For terms see card. Literary Emporium .—-Fettingor notifies the public through our columns that he has always on hand the latest standard literature of the day, in the shape of Books, papers &c. His stock of stationary is also good He has also become sole agent in this county for the sale of Bobu’s celebrated salve, which has a bad habit of cu ring every sore to which it is applied. Give him a call. Fatal Accident.— We learn from the Whig of this week, that on Monday of lasi week, a young lady named Mary Omerman, aged about 17 years, living with Mr. David Denny, near •Tyrone City, in this county, while engaged in boiling soap in the yard, was so severely burn ed by her clothes taking fire, that she died the some night. Fousp.—Mr. George Mock, desires 119 |o in form the public that he has in his possession a lady’s gold ear drop, which he found on the street, one day last week. The loser can hare it by proving property, paying for this notice, and faking it away, otherwise it will foe disposed of According to law. “ Injlns,”— On Friday last a delegation of Chiefs, .Braves and Warriors of the Sioux tribe, some thirty in number, passed through town, on their way to Washington, to see their “great father,’’the President. They were dressed in their native costume, and looked as savage as eould be desired. They were accompanied by interpreters. 'V ' r ‘-"J Stobmt.—One of the wind storms for which March is so justly celebrated, paid us a visit last evening. As yet, morning) it don’t eeim inclined!© bring its visit to a close, although the sun warns it to paek op Us “traps’’ pnd travel. ■ ; : Thi BistCocqh best "hi M-fi Ur, at fit) cents per bottle. ->n ' MißaouLOci the corner of Vlpginl* «ni CJtPolino streets, a tent days since, -wo witnessed t teamster, with four horses, perform the miraculous feat of dragging a load of iron ore through the sea. of mud which covers Virginia street.' Thejhoraea:, sank' into the mad to their knees at efciy step,- and the hubs of fhe ; wagon wheels jyere aoawidy dis cemnble above theblack mass. , ,By dint of spur ring and lashing, and. wigglo-wagling from side to side of the street, the team; which was a good one, finally made the. landing (landing wc say, because it was the only dry spot we could discov ernp or down the street) on. the crossing where we stood. We pitied thehorses, who seemed to be almost done out, and wished that every mem ber of the Town Council conld have been present to witness the scene; we think it would have in duced them to take action immediately on the subject of .filling up and and piking said street.— As it is at present it is a disgrace to the town and we hope, to see it repaired at an early day. .tj.-v ■* ■L-vWi DtftSBtAOE LEBT. 3 FAIDTHfi PBKVTERtHat Hal - tirfHoia i iHHOff Hr t CAftEFULLY COMPILED BY THE iibfTOBB t COMMENTS BY “StEMP ’ PuUithedfor the protection qf our brethren qfj&c JV utuntt the generally. ';i.; bwaxed Nxnim Sr mi, favor, aim wa iiutt gpjjjcor Mgs as wa rcd> rsnai; Tbs'following named* individuals have “ victimised” u to the tone of the amounts *et opposite to tndlr name* — Our brethren of the Press and the Public gentnlb wifi da well to be on their guard while dealing with them.! Ho who would cheat the printer would scruple Sit 1 nothing. T. A L. Lambert AOo., Philadelphia, |2 SO. These contemptible scoundrels, os Advertising Agents far a Cider Press, patronised us to the above;; tube. If. we over come across the m we’ll prttt their miserable carcasses into their original nothingness. David Axe, i f ■ U 43 60. Mr. Axe is another oCour hokett petrous. He victimised, us out of the above sum, oud sloped without iwMug.ua for a settlement. That Axe was rather thorp for ids. Richard Aixes ■ \? i. $3 60. This gent graduated in rascality at our drpenso. J. J Boron; ’ Jjl . „|? 60 - This gent should not be called “BonghtrOfß but “Slope off.” If he Is not good on a 6uy he is on a sat .We have one consolation, however, and that is that h# wont he able to cheat the Devil. ‘ M. Borrow, Beltefonte, Pa. < | j. $3 00. We don’t know whether this chap Is related to the other Bottoffor not. Ifhe ain’t he ongbt to be, andifhe is he’sa credit to the fctmHy. . . J. A. Br-adlet, Crcssona, Pa.. 41 00. This f sneak’ sneakittgiy sneaked off leaving us to console ourselves as we best could, lie is such a veritable that he would sell his soul (a very small one) for a *- flp u (a big price) and after pocketing the money; sneak oat of the bargain. Thos, Kot, $2 00. This promising young man promised to payusbut didn’t. He has lately been married in Reading, four fellow I bis punishment soon overtook him. . ' A. S. MqCusxoci, Patterson, Fa. i $3 00. This is another of oar honeU patrons, Such a small soul ed wretch is mit wocth a longer notice. P. Flaniqas, Pittsburgh, Pa , ■■'• $3 00. Hits n-proseutatiro of tbo great “ Flanigan fwnlly” walk* ed into oar affections “a feet.” “Fire away : Flanigan,” but please don't “hit” us in future. ■ Moses Doctt, F,*qcib*, l| ; $9 75. Cheating us out of the aboro song sum, affords a fair spe cimen of the manner in which Moses dispensed Justice, and how well •jitaliftfd he was to discharge the duties of his of lice. After impairing the eyesight of quite a hqmbcr of our citizens, ho “sloped’’ for Haiti mot e, Icuvingnhdst of friends to mourn their lost. TVe commend him to tlie; ■* Plug Ug lics,” Kip Raps,” Ac., as a fit recruit for their ranks. E. A. C. Docty, ,‘j _ $lOO. This lazy puppy ; b a -l chip of the old blocks”; who exem plifies the truth of the old adages “like daddy, )lke child,” and •• what is bred in the bone won’t come out Off the flesh.” 110 also has “sloped” to the more congenial tthtospben) of Baltimore. ” Good riddance to bad rubbish.” ; Dr. W. E. Uovt. Syracuse, X, Y., $7 60. This impudent quack bled us to tha abovetQUC for adver tising. Ho is an arrnut knave, who, making bis living by moans of the Proas, is menu enough to cheat printers. We hope, whin sick, ha may bo quacked to death by some bro ther quack. Iltr. Vi. S. 11. Kits, Tyrone, Fa., $2 01. This political pardon who sports the “ Cambric” exten sively. owes us the above sum for printing Koikes to K. N. Councils, stating bis terms for lecturing before'them. We should think that his “ Intense Americanism” should lead him to pay his honest debts. W"c handhim overto the ten dor mercy of his conscience—if ho'hoa any—if sot, to that of his iriend and prototype -A !: , L. Palmee & Co, Travelling Opticians* , $l6O. The above firm was composed of a couple of precious ras cals. us “dutch as sour crootj” who passed themselves off es opticians. Whether they were or not wa dnh’t know, but we do know, that Instead of Improving thu sight of our ‘•peepers,” they effectually “closed them up.* 1 1 Ci'MMiJiaa 4 Co_ Travelling Ambrotyplats, (1 26. This U another pair of contemptible knaves. Their skill was strikingly exemplified in our sad experience, they hav ing left an indelible impratim on our montory, that we were the victims of misplaced confidence. Richard White, $4 00. This falsely named gent has left town without settling up with us, thus leaving a black record against him on unr Is >oks, and getting his name on our Mack list- ■ It is not tiro o::ly black act he fas been guilty of. . •! , ■ A. Clarks, Jl 50. We siipnof* this gent had not time to fettle this '■mall bill before leaving, a*’he loft terra about a hundred yards ahead of the constable, making 2,40 time. G. TV. Teycs, $2 50. This gent tried ui on to the above tune, and then pat as nff by absquatulating without paying. Tuos. Lee, Jb., left town owing ua f.ANO £ Wagner do. Damsels tV. Gardner, do. L. Karo. do. A. J. Anderson, do. tl®.The above is only the first chapter ofifcUr “Life Pic tures.” Wc have ample material fur a dozen more, which will appear in due lime. ' Bgk». There are plenty of young.gentlemen as well as plenty of old ones, whose beards are. turning grey, which gives the former a great deal of übeasiness, and exposes the age of the latter. To avoid those little perplexities we advise such of our readers to use Pireif. Wood’s Hair Restorative, which will, in the course of a few weeks, change the hair to its natural color. It does not dye the hair like the most of the hair restoratives, but produces a gradual change of color from the roofs of the hair to the final end, and gives it a fine and glossy? appearance. We have seen many persons who hate used it successfully, add pronounced it the only inven tion which has come up to their idea> of a “cure for grey heads.” We commenced using it about two months since, and if we are any judge of age and beauty, it bos made us at peast ten years younger; in fact we are beginning to look quite young, and feel vety much; likegetting a young wife. The change is miraculous, and it would be as difficult tc find a .grey, hair now as it would be to find, an idea in the head of the Duke of Buckingham. We know feyerot old maids and some young widows, whosolocks are just beginning to assume a silvery hUty and who have been talking seriously about'retorting to this remedy, end we advise them to delay, nay longer. It never fails.— St. L<m» StralcL ■ t • ■ ■ ;i - B®-The most skeptical people dan be con vinced by trial tbataU the &mUyme«||o!neB are not humbug, and that among the thousand of butterfly life there are a few of great merit, and undoubted worth. Of these, Dr. Jn vigorator, or Diver Remedy stands first and foremost among the remedies of the day that can be relied on ns a medicine that is ail it is recommended by its proprietors. It advertises itself on every trial. none who use it but tell theij so, and so It goes from xbouth to ptepp Ull all the people of the Unioa have learind the good of this truly valn recommended with testi monials to prove Us virtue for the cure of liver complaints of every kind, from the worst Dys pepsia to a common headache, and is particular ly adapted to Jaundice, Deranged, Stomach, Bowel Complaints and diseases of children. One or two doses are said to care a cold with scarce a failure. It is . worth a trial for this alone. ' It is particularly adapted to the use of ladies, particularly those of sedentary habits.— Some ladles Of the highest standing in society have given their certificates of its efficacy, and we say to all who are ailing, try one bottle, and you wulneverber without it JggU When Du Vail’s Galvanic Oil was first Introduced into the market, it never was .thought of being applied, by the proprietor, to Lung di sease, bufcitsbeing applicable to almost every Other disease, the afflicted have used this prep aration Jn Consumption, and, although jt » purely consumptive pafient, yet it hssiaved many who hire the 1 diflwet from an early grave. ■ ; ■*<£ infix* !T«*r--4(JgjWy French artideuapertod, tad for half the- price. For dressing Ladies Bair it has no equal, giving it a bright glossy appearance. It causes Gentle men's Hair to curl-in tbo-mpat natural manner. /R removes the dandruff, always giving the Hair t|ta appearance of being freah shampooed. Price only fifty cents. None genuine unless signed FETBIDOE & CO. Proprietors of the “ JSalm of a Thousand Flowtrs.” Poraale by all Druggists. _ P*a Panic—Moat Faiixiies- —The panic id JfeW York seems to be on the increase. In thia city, everything goes on smoothly, and the only feilnres we hate heard of were the failures t» furnish good fits made by some inferior clothing establishments. There is no such difficulty to be encountered by those /who patronize the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of ItockhillanJ Wil son, Nos. 603 and 605 Chcsnut street,’ above sixth. Gentleman and youths never fail to pro cure capital fits at this papular establishment.’ The stated Councils of th*“WEROUUoo Tsibz,” No. 38, I. 0. B. M, *nh«M ev ery Wednesday evening in the I. 0. 0. K.Uall, in U»» Ma •onto Tempt*.' Council Fire kindled at*tli ran 30th breath June 35, ’B7-ly] ; A. BUBBLE, C. qf M. the Closing and Arrival of Stalls at Altoona Poet Office. MAILS CLOSE.- , " Eastern Wtky *f 11)0 I.® Western *" ; «00 A.M. Eastern Through Hall / fOft. u . mails ABBITB. " ■ Eastern Through MatL 1 SJS.XMv Western Way-and HbUldaysbargy 110 P. V. Eastern “ “ - 7 U .* ■ HoUldaysbdrgihaascSow «t*l,dO tiC M. and 0,41) PtM.* t&Ssr* Time of Arrival anti De parture of trains running on tbs Penn'a. Bailroaife at Al topna stAtioiis . . •. ■ • -r : . ...^ Express Train East arrives £4B A.M-, taps %MA.X. “ « West « r.-wit « East “ 1,4» P.M. “ “ West “ IMO «f « UJtt *T . ALTOOX AW AY TKA.XN leaves Altoona fcr Phtladel* pUa at 6,00 A. and returning arrives at Altnopa at 7,16 P.M. - I The tiOLLTDAYSBCTBO BRANCHcoimeete wtthYxpre** train Wcat. Altoona Way Train Beet and West audiruh Fast . The BLAIRSVILLE BRANCH (oshcotii H&JoiaSfibWL v Way Train East and West, Exprevt Train Wert and'ral Mall Train East. . ’ Bee. 21, W-tfV THOS. A. SCOTT, SupX , A Card—rTd the Ladies. —IU. Dupo.tco’B Qoiirs Ftuwcß Pols arth\faTlOAiinnt moving tmd irrtgularStia of vn mama, these 'FiU* are nothing now but have been used by thedoctot*.bf man; yews, both in France and America, with unparallelejl •access in every due: and he is urged by many thousanduk . die* who have nsod them, to make the Pills public, for th* 'alleviation of those suffering fro in any irregularities of what. ! ever hattcie,** weH a* to prevent pregnancy to to those Is dies Whoso hpolfh will not permit an increase! of family.—- Pregnant females, or those supposing themselves so, are cau tioned against hsing these 'Pills wliilo pregnant.,as the Pro prietor assumes no responsibility after the above admonition allbo’ their mildness would prevent any mischief to health; otherwise these Pills are recommended. IMIV and explicit directions accompany each box. Price Sdpefftex. ‘ Sold, wholesale and retail by-O, AV. KESSLEfI. Qent“raiAgent for Altoona and vicinity, lie will supply dealers at proprietie s prices, and send the Pills to ladles (confidcntiaOjf) by ninra ntoil pn receipt of $1 through the Altoona Post Office.. JEach box has ray signature, J. DUPOMCO, Xew Yorit.- jfiamncl Breslin, general agent Ibr Tyrone City, [if-if laI,TOONAJSIARKETS. COBSECTSS WZZXIT vr ipwtnz* » •" Flout—SoperAtse, $ bbf. “ Extra, -« “ Corn Meal, cwf. Buckwheat ’ ' f) ** Potatoes, « bush. Apples, fl " Batter, 91b' hard, , ii " Pork’ Side, fl “ Kggs, ft doz. SIXAIN A LEHR'S FLOCK MARKET. ITLaln A Lehr sell their floor st the following rateet-i... White Wheat Floor, Extra Family, S W.- . " “ * BupeiSno, « '.are* “ “ Superfine, , “ 'W&'r- H. LEHR’S FLOUR MARKET. Fxtra Family floor. Superfine Extra, best quality, \«\ u Brush Creek, Snperflne, woppi wood.i-r.- woodi f T 90 Cords ofgood dry OAK WOOD for sale tiy LJEWi ’IS OWIN. 2 miles North of Altoonai March 18. iflkfi Lumber for sale.— r - 60,000 Shingles 60,000 Lathes, and all kinds of BUILDIhG MATERIAL, lower than the lowest, for Cash. Apply to JO|C(f SHOEMAKER. $2 SO. 4 26. 5 50. 8 00. 1 00. SELECT SC H00B;~The Spring Teim •jfMra. M. E. KING’S'SELECT SOtIOOL, will ope* <ln West Ward, on MONDAY, March 29th, 1868. 1 Trays .—From to $5 a scholar, Payahl^sem^nai^ TT OLLIDAYSBURO WALL PisßH purchase PAPER HANGINGS to oUlandexamlwWow. stock, which he gets direct from thaManufaotmWV thus saving oneprofitfor passing through scawd MM>. Priced reduced to salt tha times. 1 March Ifr |B5B-Bt.C,; ' f. . TI7EST BRANCH INSURANCE CO, y y —the .undersigned, 4i*nt tor Blair cornty, wOf take’shdrt olid long risks on BiuMbtgs, Merchandise, For* niton and Property/of every description, In town or «t)0»-' try, at ns reasonable rates as any company in ther State,— Risks also token on tbo lives ofhorMh. Office in' Msaonio Temple. JOHN SHOEMAKER, Agent, March 18,1868-ly. . r. "VTOTICB.-—A meeting ot the memhern of the .Western Industrial Oojony Will he held in tha Masonic Temple, on Thursday evening, March 25th, at 7 o’clock, for the panhanent organization of the satnis. All wbohava already signed or are deaironsof signing the Con, stitutioa are invited to attend. Those who wish to MCftiw finr themselvas a home in the fax West,’ with the prospect of speedily making a'fbrtune, should Join this Colony, a* it# principles are, Mutual Protection, Encouragement and As sistance, and its motto Is “In union there is strength,” : March 18-2«. HFETTINGER’S irC's • GREAT CENTRAL LITERARY EMPOBIGifc NO. 1, "ALTOONA HOUSE," ALTOONAri'-'PAV- Where mar be had alt the popular Publications of the' day, such as Doily and Weekly Papers, Magazines, Natela and Romances. Miscellaneous Books, School Books, Copy- Books, SlotcSjPene, Pencils, Inks, Can and Letter Paper 1 , Envelopes, Drawing and Tissue Paper, Blank Books and ift Act everything In the Stationary line. Toys, Netting and Games of every variety, Pictures and Picture Frames To-;, hacco’and Segirs of the best quality, Ac., Ac N. B.—We are sole Wholesale and Retail Agent, in thi*> county, for ROHN’S CELEBRATED SALVE. It doee net, , itlrfly cure all sores to which it is applied. Try It. fl-df, , Great discovery of the age \ IMPORTANT TO ; • TO33ACCO C HEWERS. DB. WWAV LINNARD S TASTE KESTOKATIVE TBCn OHK6, tie prcai Substitute/or lobaeco. It is a well known and inccutrovcrtablo fact that the un ■ of Tobacco is the promoting cause of many of the most w> ■ verb. MENTAL AND PHYSICAL DISORDERS • to which tho taco orman is subject, as Careful analysis and long and painful experience hare dearly proven that It contains certain norcotic and poisonous properties most dangerous In their effects, which By entering into the blood , derange the functions and operation* of the Heart, causing many .to suppose that organ to be seriously diseased. TOBACCO affects also the entire nervous system, mant- ' testing Itself—os all who have ever used the noxious weed.. will bear testimony—in Lassitude, Nervous Irritability, Water. Brash, Dyspepsia, and many other disorder* of similar eharaettr. ' “ THBTASIE RESTORATIVE TROCHES i At* designed to counteract these baneful influence* asd have proved completely successful in a multitude of nriT ‘ and wherever used. Being harmless in thomscNcs they exert a beneficial effect upon the entire system, rostortni - the Taste which has become vitiated or destroyed hy great indulgence, completely removing the Irritation and *san-' panying tickling sensation of tho Throat—which are al*' ways consequent npon abstaining from the use oflobacoot . and by giving a healthy tono to tho Stomach. invigorate' the whole system. . ■ Persons who are irretrievably undermining their const! - • tntlons and shortening their llvrs, shonld-nse these Troobfst Immediately and throw off the Injurious and and uajMM*;. ant habit of Tobacco Chewing. j' These Trochee of Eoxengeeaxeputnpinaccnvonteutand. t thownderalgnad to whom aQ . ‘ JAM»S. BOVJTEBS, Eru«tet. Mvreh V ?, Cor. Si and S»;» ttteesftilt. ty.r i ■-.•ij-jiSi 1 ■ i- s' ft bbl i '• i AM 3,W ’de ? s'l v» •00 i i 470 *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers