,^7P '-Ijt Jltflflna Criknt. ALTOONA. THCBSDAY, MARCH 25.1858. tt4 v .Whfre parties are unknown to n 3, our rulefcir adver fiemgia to require payment i n advance, or n guarantee from knows pe*wm*., It in' therefore useless for all suchtosend os advertisement* offering to pay nt tho end of throe or six month*. Where advertisements are accompanied wlln th* moo-y, whether on*', five or ten dollars, wo will give the advaruser the full benefit of ;.vdi rate*. The Proof. T*ac precocious iC pedagogue” who, it Bccn» s , is now “ chief cook and bottle wash er” In the Standard scullery, tries ihwtl to pet np a dish thdthoocsfctoen canatpmach, out of the miserably ■worthless and decayed ingredientsat his disposal! To this end, on yesterday'week,.he treated the public to a regular hodge-podge, the principal ingre- dioQts of'which were foul-mouthed abuse* of, and falsification in rcgatd to us, inter larded .wito Shakespearian extracts, de signed as a sort of gravy to render the vile compound palatable. But all bis -skill and ability arc in .vain. The mere sight, not to speak of the smell, demonstrates the ab solute rottenness of the materials he em ploys. But to drop the metaphor, the article is ! as contemptible os' its author, and as poiut- ItKss as his wit. The only .point he endea vors to make issowcak that it hardly de serves a reply. But as he belongs to that pccnliar.olass of animals who cannotjappre jciatc tho commiseration of an adversary, wo arc cpnipclled, in disregard of our pity and inolination, to exposeitsweakness- In a former article he vauntingly said, that neither Walker nor Douglas ever cal foithePresldontan “ idiot” or “ lunatic.” Wo with him, merely adding, that tbey,diovever, ■ proved him such. In his last as^tedie‘demands the proof, or an ad- “ lied.” ,A very modest request, indeed. ‘ ISo?r, irithoat intending any disparage ment of4h© superior ooumen a wkjtayacily of this “ knight. bf.&ehiruh,” we must say that we are astonished that one who pro should prefer such a de mand. It manifests either ignorance or lf he has never read Walker’s ' letter or resijgnatioU and Douglas’s speech es, he his ignorance J if he has, he his As pur space will nor pennit the publication.;pf these docu ments, we must content by sim ply tuning him to them'al the proof of our assertion. If .after a careful and uh prcjudiced perusal of these doonments, he does not conscientiously acknowledge that ow'assert&oh is correct, we’ll enlighten his darkened understanding. Till then tfe drop the subject. \ Post Office Deficit. Some two or three weeks ago in noticing the change in Post Oj£(?e affairs, proposed in Congress by-Mr. Spinner, of New York, wc briefly for; desiring a re-Qjgattltatjou, ifnotthe totalaboliahinent of the EorojQffioe Department. One of not pay expenses. At had as yet seen no state ment of its affairs for the last year. Since then, hp«e»®r* we -harie, end must say that it affords mpob stronger proof in sup port of our portion than tee had expected. 'j he fbUoWingisthe stateraeutof the re ceipts Ond espepditurb for postal service , in ti^Mycraf^ in.g Jane 80, 185;f, furnished by the Post Office Ytepartmcnt, on demand ofthe;Com mittee of Ways and Means of the House j of Representative, from which it appears. thc expenses exceeded the receipts in aS4be States, stnd in all of the free, except Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con necticut; New York, and Pennsylvania, to gether with the District of Columbia and the Territory of Washington. The receipts. in exceeded the expenses as follows: w Massachusetts , $178;660 23 Rhode lalind (knScetiout 27,776 19: New York : 76 Pennsylvania ; f 27,650 -61 IHrtriot of Columbia - 6 ’isS WnaMngton Temtory 947 .67 States; as usual at all periods, foil fat, behind hand, andthe people of the free hitherto, must jtay for the postage of the chivalry. The whole de loiency in the receipts—or, in other words, the excess of the gross expenses over the gross receipts—is shown t0hc?2,814,574- 41 jfwhich is divided among the several sectidha of the country as follows Deficit in,-free States. 6 195,714 47 ; slave States 2,489,883 19 Deficit in/Territorica 179,476 76 ■ $2,814^74 - -41 - . What stronger proof is necebsary tosnb ataotiate the fact that tiro Post Office De- Pfyfment doesnot pay f trhan 4hiadefi*fc»f notify &tcb Millions. OnTuesdaylast the LecomptonSwin die passed, the United'States Senate by a vote of 38 to 25. Before its passage,how-! ever. Senator Green moved three amend ments to the original bill, sis follows : Ist, To strike mil the preamble and insert the following Whereas, the Territory of Kansas, did by a Convention of Delegates called arid assembled at Lccimiptim; on the 9th of September, 1857, to form for themselves.a Constitution and State Gov ernment, which [ said Convention, having asked the admission of the Tcmtory % into tm r^m«^ "footing with the &c. Carried, 2d, To amend the second section by inserting and adding the following idausa: That nothing in this act shall he construed to abridge or infringe oh ispy right '|f the tion, at all times to or abolish j their form of gdyerhinopt, in suchmanner; as they s may thinkproper, Congress here by disclaiming 'any authority to intervene or declare the eonatruotion of the Consti tution of any Statc except to -see that it is ■Republican in form, and| not in conflict with the Constitntion of the United States. The amendment was agreed to—yeas 31, nays 28. 3d, A verbal amendment in the eleventh line of the second section of the bill; to cancel the word “of” in the sen tence in 4|hc ordinance of the said Consti tution, and substitute therefor the words annexed to make it read in the ordinance annexed to said Constitution. Carried. PA. [ Mr. Pugh withdrew his amendment of 'March 2d to tl|c amendment of Mr. Green, and substituted another,!that the laws not inapplicable, be extended into the State of Kansas; that'a judicial district be formed, and that a judge, district attorney and United States Marshal be appointed and paid as in lowa. The amendment was agreed to —yeas 37, nays 19. Mr. Crittenden moved a substitute for the bill in sfibstance,. that the Constitu tion framed by the Leconipton Convention, be submitted to the people now ; that if it be approved; the president shall admit Kansas by proclamation; if it be rejected, that the people of the. Territory shall call a convention to frame a new-substitute. — The substitute majtes a special provision against the occurrence of frauds. Several Senators here took occasion to explain .their^totes. Mr, Kennedy, oOId., as a conservative middle map,; would Mr. Critten den’s substitute, right after wards to vote for the origindMnll in obe dience to the resolutions passeckby the Legislature of his State. , x Mr. Pugh, of Ohio,, reluctantly voted against the hill,.for the same reason. Mr. Iverson, of Ga., defined his position. Mr. Green accepted the suggestion of another verbal alteration. Mr. Crittenden’s substitute was then .put and lost. Yeas 24, pays 34. .The-bill, pa amended, to admit Kansas into the Union with the Lccompton Con stitution, was then put and passed. Yeas 33, nays 25. * Thus has the most flagrant swindle upon the rights of-the majority ever concocted been forced through the Senate, in defi ance of law, justice’ or even common res pect for popular feeling. It has yet} how ever, to pass .the Mouse, and it remains to be seen whether there are enough pf nor thern doughfaces there, ready and willing to sacrifice honor and reputation, at the beck of an. administration, devoted soul and body to the South. We trust for the honor of our country that there are not- An Important Decision According to the Baltimore <sTu» a Mr, Harris, in November last, presented two $5 bills of the Bank of Commerce at their counter, demanded specie for them. —• They % pay it, and the notes were duly protested/ ftnd suit being instituted before Justice Means to recover, he gave judgment Lgrinst Hie Bank in both cases. The Banff appealed to the Court of Com* toon and the case w« tried before a jury on Saturday, Bank urged that they were hot- jegally bound to pay the protest ($2 oto.eaoh note,) but the jury rendered'a yerohd for appellee in both ca ses* thus affirtoing the judgments given by the magistrate. Counsel forthe appellants filed morions in arrest of judgment, which remain to be disposed of. The case pos sesses conmderable interest, for if it be established jS^-kk^k^ ;iia|s the ex penses oif a protest and .coats of a on every note issued, for which they refuse to pay specie, no bank could afford to re main suspended any length of time. :—■ ■ ' ...” Tiie k^MßJllA^bune/— TWasp^r-- ited little paper jnadc its appearance on Saturday, last in s new, **.&&”{ new hand at Ckd. Swank is now associated with Col. Bowman incite it. ; ■••'*•■.•;.••• -L—{!’: i : ' %'*.''<■ •§&■ - The War Dcportimeiit at Wasbfogfob 3Pbe;;resoal. of this taac is now agitated has received a letter #&m! Col Johnson, fo’Oe Legislature. It Las been wgpeJ in oOTUtnaid iW -which | jiro and coh lime and again, and every is of sack * character that il is deemed advi- and argument that could be adduced in re sable not to permit a copy k)f it to be pub- fercnoe thereto W been adduced, and it lished,, although it is j that nothing of now only remaps for the Legislature to act speeial interest has transpired since the in the premiK»| Pending such action, it lastiadvices. From aE we candearn un- miy not be amitb to publish the. following wffieially, the CoL ism*|rfettyiigbt place, article in fcvor of the repeal, published in. or will be before long, hence the anxiety the Harrisburg Keystone of yesterday: , . j ' ' Ibr the Keydonr* he manifests that reinforcements and sup- Me Eihtob , jhe repeal of the Tonnage Tax plies shoulld be immediately sent to him. on the Pennsylvania and Harrisburg & Lancas- The following i* the 1^ from that quarter, up to j the hour of our WJ— the-operation and result of this tax going to press ; ; f ' \ v ‘. be correctly understood In all iU hear ■. St. Louis, March ‘23,—The Leaven- ID Many object to its repeal under the belief worth Times , of the Oth, says: “ Yester- that the repciding it would be a gratuity and day morning two companies of infantryC benefit conferred un those railroad Companies oay moruiug fcwu , i and 80 muc h of a loss, as its amount, to the and two of cavalry deftftM numbering about tpree npndred ana tnir- xhis however is an entire mistakeexcept ty men. They design; overtaking ColoneL 80 p ar as jta repeal might enable them to get Hoffman, and to escortthe supply train for more through trade and travel, coming from be- Pnlonpl Johnson’s i annv from Laramie. — *fond the limits of the State, than they now can, Lolopel jonnson £ do< Thos « companies under their respective This tram consists oij one hundred and chaftcra baT(f the power and right to charge sixty heavily iadened wagons. .■■■ higher rates than they now do. Their charges The Mepvhlican puplifiues extracts from business must and will, at ail a private fetter frolm Colonel Johnson fo tipnes, be regulated and determined by those of a friend in jafod February sth, lines which says that hd hs*J Received no com- parsons, capable and j mumcation from the Upverament since dispo!ied to take care of and protect theirinter- j the 22d of October. ;iHd complains that , est3) -the whole of this Tonnage Tax, while it! the contractors take' ifiore than three exists, is, must, and will have to bo paid by the months to carry the mails to Utah, when people of tip State; or m other words, by the , ■ ,i : v„n v.~ j.v,, ~ local trade and travel within it, with addedchar the contract says the service shall be done for tbo trouble ttn( j expenseof ascertaining in two months. ; its amount, and to make sure of having enough. Col. Johnson describes the march to Kpt only this, but also—what may not have oc- Oamp Scott, and compliinents the troops, curred to'many affected by it—that since the He says that the Mormdus have fully, as Pennsylvania Railroad Company has purchased „ a infiintimKi and own the Columbia Railroad as part ot the words and actions can manifest intentions, Maia uiß but llfttural that this company that they Will nolonget submit to any goy* should—and it does, charge a proportionate part "ernment but ■ their - own. And that the of this Tonnage Tux on and to the iocaf trade people of the Union imnst submit to the and travel passing over the Columbia Railroad, usurpation of their Territory, and have a So that the people of all the Counties through .. iboir midst «u». which the. Columbia Railroad passes, and of »U government erected in ; their midst, ac- countles of tho Statc through which Bac knowledging no dependence upon or alle- road 3 ■ connecting with it, directly or indi giance to Federal authority, or act with rec *iy t from which trade aud travel comes or is Vigor and force to cpmpel them to sue- Beu t and which, in part,- passes over the Columbia curab, and expresses lan earnest hope that i Railroad, as well as tho Pennsylvania Railroad every exertion will be made to forward proper, in point of fact, pay a portion of lac ag every exoruou « Kreaate amount of this Tonnage Tax. supplies early m -the .spring, under a sufti- & rMu/< tbere f ore 0 f this tax, so far as ro dent guard of mountjed men. gards the interests of the people of the State, being precisely similar to that of the policy of a man who gives one hundred dollars out of one pocket to be enabled to put ninety dollars into another pocket. In the nature of things, while it exists, those : who control those Roads, where they cun, will— ' and it must be conceded they ought—make i such charges as will indemnify them for this j tax. and be a fair compensation for their capital, expense and risks. They cannot charge a pro portion of this tax on the trade and travel com ing from without the limits of the State, for the reason that no such tax is charged on the compet ing routes on the north and south, and their charges must be regulated by those of their ri ii vals through other States; and it necessarily follows that they must, they will, and they do charger the whole of its aggregate'a mount on the Meal tirade and travel within the State, with someltiing addcd for the expense and trouble &c., consequent on its existence. But it is said by some, that even if this tax | was repealed, those companies would still con- I tinue to charge no less than they now do, or j otherwise would, on the local trade and travel ! within the State. Such opinion, however, br j directly contrary, to the ordinary course of hu- Iman action, aud to some extent must be found ed on latent prejudice, Those who control these roads will, in the first place, charge what they consider a fair compensation for their cap ital. expenses and risks,- and at least the whole amount of this tax. not something move.— And especially will they be likely to charge somewhat more, if they thick the tax ought not to- be imposed on them. The qtfestion in regard to this tax ought not to be decided by any feeling of* either friend ship oi hostility towards the companies paying it, but solely with reference to what is the true interest of the people of the State, and the ir.ido and travel within it Adjourned.—Both Houses of the Le gislature have concluded to finally adjourn on the 22d .of April. Some of the most i uportant business of the session' yet re mains to be disposed of. ?EK AND SCISSORS. fffi* Increasing—Tlje travel and freight on tho Pa. R.R. ; : < ' Disappeared—The snow on the Moun- tains. Growing Longcr-4-Thc days and our “ Black List.” . jjQf Should be started—Ball playing. Noth ing like exercise. ggy» Beautiful—The weather. It makes every thing look springy. Almost here— for catching “Speckled beauties.” x. ygy- A ' Desirable Improvement—Planking Mhin street. . Momentous Question— *Who broke our winobw ? Louder than agreeable—The serenade on Tuesday evening. ; ygf- What key will finally open all doors ,of civilization to all mankind ? Answer — Tan- kec. gtjy- Coming—“ A\l Fool’s Day,” when those whorhave to “ move” won't have their sorrows to seek. , jpjjp* Will soon be fixed—Our pike tackle, when it is, we intend to astonish “old leather stocking.” is \ ' ygfWhat has become of the Easton Daily Erpren. We haven't, seek a copy of it for a “coons age.” - Whatlsvtrong. Picture of despair—a pig reaching thro’ a hole in the fence cabbfige that is on ly a few inches beyoiwU tjte rejhcb. Sailors, who followed the sea for years, say that they dan Jell when they are in the vicinity of Long Island—-by the sound. g&- fourteen merahersj-of the lowa House of Representatives arc natives of New York, nine are from Pennsylvania; and seventeen from Ohio. flfip* late! Dublin paper, the fol lowing advertisement: ‘j‘ To let; the upper part of a! cellar, to a small family, rent low. P. S. ; Privilege on the sidewalk for a pig.” Kept Going—Odr two presses with job work. The fact is the public understand where to'get work done neatly, cheaply and expedi tiously. The McDonough estate has been finally divided. Baltimore,*pl receive about $600,000, as soon os the proceeds nf the sales can be real- ized. ffgg* If you would baye an idea of the ocean in ,a storm, just!imaging! ten thousand hills and four thousand mountains, all drunk, chasing one another over newly-plowed ground. , Voted &-gol4 i|n^dal—the Virginia Leg islature, to the widow of the late Commander Herndon, of the iU-fateil steamer Central Amer i 1 Established ;a-rjde—a certain debating society, that any gmljeman wishing to speak more than half-an-hou4, 1 shall have a room to himself.*’ ; '%\ .\ ' - word “ Debt” is com posed of the initials’‘f Every Body Twice.” “ Credit” is found off-tpe initial letters of “ Call Regularly Evefy Day jfl’ll Triist.” fgf* Applied—a poor Irishman, for a license to mil liquor. ‘On being Questioned as to hie moral fitness, he replied: “ An* sure, it’s not mnoh of a character that a feller heeds to sell ram.” ~ \ \ \ ThB Vyglnla:&<Kg Gazette says a tehm gasaed their officelately, consisting of a horse with the heaves, a'hUod pony, a tone mule, and an oxedUiout a talll rVeiily, Virginiai la the ninther df teams as well as of State#. SO,. We find the following rebus in an ex changes - j:a/| j ■ I And * ttiunbOT will #ppearj iSkibef «ik| two fetters. And aV'n u >nwlUbe here. , ' ; msiiijiiit diirtlili c« be; And linn enfold the mystery. “ Orful” stuff—the liquorthey seU in Buffalo The Advertiser apys, “ The .'.Ur poison, tbe whiskey of that vaiietyknownos Btrychhine would fanprovedtt add the gin is kept in 'gUm fojOtoaißqjly.be cause it vould fiflftn mimUt." Tlie Revival Movement. Wc append a sketch of the progress of the revival movement in various portions of the country, as possessing, at more interest than anything else. The Harrisburg Telegraph says, “ The history of these-“ pious awakenings ” issomewhat singular. They appear to have character ized especial periods, varying from ten to twenty and thirty years—beginning at a certain point, spreading, or irradiating with almost unerring certainty, through out the whole Christian world. They have, as in this instance, often been known to immediately succeed terrible financial re vulsions Whatever tends to ameliorate condition of humanity—to make it j better than it otherwise would be, or to I advance the great course of morality and intellectual progress, we most heartily ap prove. If, therefore, these religious revi vals add, in /tiny way, to the general sum. of good, more than it could otherwise at tain, all reasonable men, whether impul sively pious or not, must say amen to the movement.” the jobs street prater meetings, sew YORK. The John Street Methodist Church is: attend ed daily by about 2,0.00 persons. Mr.j Stuart, of Philadelphia, suggested that as simßar prayer meetings were multiplying all over the country, it might be well for the meetings ip jNcjW Ydrk to establish a telegraphic communication with the most important of them, particularly with those in large cities. A groat degree of solemnity attends these meetings in the city, and many who “ |come to scoff reniain to pray.” OX THE BVDSOX. At Peekskill, doily-meetings ore in the Methodto church,' commencing at 6 o’clock, A. M.,aml,'it is said, that many members of afire men’s company have been converted. At Hud- Sop, renVids are going on, and many bare sought and found peace. Meetings are held every af ternoon and evening, front 'd to 5 P. M. ■' AUDABT PRATER MEETINGS. 'j N . A coireepondent saya:—l hodihe privilege of, »at too Perry Street M. E, Chnwln md tn& Tuesday. Notwithstanding the; eS*f heldiathemiddle efthe-Jday^t. chants, clerks, mechanics mid laborers, together tilth .quite a number ofladiea, wiere is * On Tuesday the congregation o"V/ e haTVh^gpstplS than on. Sunday, anTtbedeepest***Hng HP&- wfflßK3£ are re*3W&oft-- ded the entire amembly.- The* exercises were ;««g While IK* **m™ 9 intensely There irtee aged pawnts !USh« WSdSirdf-‘'.v present, who fitf lnSny* long ywd*; h«U . roiWreration of*this city has received 70. lts.—There has bwn from AO te 1-' clnldren. anxiety that pttent&nnly know. Manynfthem P The inquiry mectuigs fill wished those present to remember their nncon- been received on probatio • • Sso salvation he felt the deepest solicitude, twowrille, eleven; mjFWtfi i- . ««>yr 7nd wished her remembered. Sisters with deep poo, thirteen ;in Sandwich, twenty, amaw..-- feeling requested prayers for their wicked broth- conversions; in BellTUle, four; in era. Newly the whole congregation were In four? tears. Every heart was affected, and np doubt ih Springfield, sixty-six , in all were very n uch profited by the exercises of ; Farmington, twaty-slx, in Bath twenty . the dav in Prospect City, sight. _ . tnc aaj. In Peoria, 21 pewonsvrerejadded.oatließMfr^ Sunday in March, to the Adams street Baptist church. ■= l : ■ 'i*/. At Pleasint Vale 53 persons wear* baptizeaby immersion last Tfoek. Af .in vicinity. 42 were similarly baptised—» being heads of families. Sixty-four persons were received on probation in the Methodist Churob at West R»ton l .sheiua Conference, and fifty* persons at cscc Conference. . /■ sew jebset. /.f, The Baptist church at West Hoboken, : '.vjni.tr'. the charge of Rev. C. A. Buckbce, is enjoying an increase of religious interest. , Meetings arc held every evening during the week. , 3 There is also some interest in the Presbyte rian Church in the place. .. .j ' { In Newark, at the Fifth Baptist church, thirty eight have recently been baptised; at Orange,' ten; North Orange, nineteen; Hoboken, fourteen. There were some two hundred unions. with;thd. charohps at Newark on Saturday. In Orange* Bloomfield, Belleville and other places j‘n that vicinity, a great excitement Ims been created; and scores of persons are professing conversion; Tbe Presbyterian church at Sparta, the Meibc diat churches at Saufftowu and DcckeTtpwn, and the Baptists ut the latter place, are all; hob ding special meetings. At Jobnsonburg. War ren county, a revival has bfceu some time iu pro gress. Through Sussex an'd Warren counties, a great dual of interest is manifested on the Sub ject, and probably the inhabitants uf , Jersey will ere long largely participate inil the prevailing spirit of inquiry. ! COMMON SENSE. SEW YORK STATE. CONNECTICUT. At Hartford. — The prayer meetings iuj this Pearl street church continue every afternoon, sad are numerously attended. Tha body of the church has been opened for them- : Anti;; yeti such is the throng, we are told that Dr. Howe's lecture-room must-be opened, aud will be Open ed. , :.j - There has not been a time for many ;jfdats when so many ami such powerful revivalsiol'rd- have existed all over this State. ;■! Revival* are iu progress in Rocky Hill, Strat ford, Willington, West Woodstock, Brooklyn, Putnam, . Mansfield, New\ London, Cl ip ton, Tiiompsonville, .Simsbury, LitchHeld. Corajurnlt, Waterford, North Woodstock, Lyme, WoodbHdgc and Stonington. 1 1 At Dubby. —So nc twenty have professed con version, mostly ladies. Some young won:|iav& however, begun in earnest a Christian life,; and the interest is evidently deepen’ng. Ji j If correct statistics could be had, we think: the I present revival would show a larger- nninbicr df ! conversions, in propotCon to the number tjf in habitants, than that in the days of Edwards, ! In the B iptst church in S*< n'ngton,; Elder Bronson recently baptized 16 p« rsons, ; making iiu all 24 since the beginning of the revivals In I the Second Baptist church in Sufiteld. 27; ! sons were baptized on the fir tSunday in March: I At the Methodist chunk at liockana; Rofj Mi. 1 Morse, pastor, oft persons have experienced con version. At East Greenwich, Rev. Mr. Littrcy’s Methodist church, 100 conversions Jtye and more than half of them.heads offnuidies.— Some of the students in the sent nary 'At? that j plnc'e are among the converts. There are Bcf -1 eral towns in New England in.which n/itjd .ain i gle adult person can be found who has not been converted. ..... Is, no doubt. the most wonderful discovery of this I progress, tat it will torture, permanently. JW lialr to Ifc .• original color, cover «ho head'of-the bald witfra moliPluXW-- . riant growth, remove at once all dandruff and itching, a|Ws.,■- . s all «.-ro(uU;.aud other cutaneous eruptions, each as****''"* " - head. etc. It will Ct»e, tuftfby muglc, uertou* OjtefßrtffE cal headache; make the hair soft, glow. and. nw*«J« Urn color pert*ctly, and the hair from falUug, to age. The MfowW* ittttKn * iuettic.il profusion: . , , \. • St. PgeiraaaWttr.igMMM; jfit .. Prou. O, J. Woob—Oeor .&> trrVna'licitgll, this certificate. After Isiiuc nearly bald for a * aud having tried «U the haw rcstof»tivcsegtrnt,and'»at«W V; no Cuth in any, I whs lidnctil, onhecrlngta y»ur»,.t« ipt* , it a trial. 1 placed myself in the hands Ufa barbeJVMffl ; had jay head rnhbod with agoodctUf the rwM>; mtive then applied Uhd'weP roliWwfrlnritll the' .aealp ' Judging from the atfchclance at the uiCrnin;; aglow, Thislrepentedevrfy morptag,and.fethf^E**S, * %..! P"J» mooing ,b, tkk- of ii, Si!^!^ttS?sB£4!aSKffißw rising in Boston. The old <>outu Ijaapc* TVas- ned the toodu Wore, Ui»wb filled to overflowing, the aisled, pulpit. i.wid wiry.‘what fiitfe'thore wWof It, *xui thnt \ . Sc., l.oini; r.l'.J „i,l, pn-,.™ u.mliug. M... *V■, - wife unable U> gel in, an I notice was tbul : cn) p o rbair. SoW I had reed all tfiifs Uin'isw.B«(yitßt9f•; nrrancenicnts had been made to have th'|- lower ; has not? but hire not seen hithorto npy caa*r wlwif .^trr^^, 1 pors-rn’ilmir was really henefittedhy ofthetMWJoiiid.'eF., ebapd opened i • . « Jtc, of the ttr*»y glr* me pH*U« ■ Mr. Tbwmg of Portland pave an account ,ot the result of my experience. I have recomraenum.yvu i . - an interest nc revival in that city. Notice was ; preparation to others, and it already has A tsrgsaUo l . g i.c„ of the Duri, r Mon', j.r.ver n.oojimg, „■ - -V 12 M.. in the Old South l-imp*!: <>( a: prayer , „Uol«mlc agents for the TertUory,^«-artXie*l»W- ? * meeting fit the same hour at Salon <i ivi*t church : t»-U. and daily Imiulric* ore mmU* for 2L \»*u deoenw ewa* ~n o nt .'..'n,,!- \ n t* nf , n ft ,.b <»rt»t>L nn<l !• xt tor vour discovery. and 1. fur oh<*. return yoa irty one nt o o cock in me la* street find • lt j l*d v; •a the same hotirMu the tmarch street ;Metlio- j i OM g ago of dAwting «»y such resnli. tours, hastily. ■* - ' . disc v*stry ; mid one at o P. M , in tl.'C Meioßiiutt. | d. tV. WJIIII, v 3 ! Firm of Bond t Kelly. Druggists, SC.T«uI. /V«-m tht KJiU.r of the Haft Estoir Mrirtiitr. j, x’ IVesTos, March 3t, tf4s- . ’ Pear Sir Waving becomepvemntiirclybnits£r*y,lw.s induced, some six weeks since, to make a trial ofyonr Kesto j . rative. I have mod less than two luHllcs, V.ut the gray <’ ' Imirs bafe »U disappcaKd; aiid alibough my halt- har’lmt. > fully attained Us original cclor, y?t tho process pf r tdf-inge . di gradually going on, and l am ln great hopes that-dn % -r -short time my h3r will brns dark t been much greUfiud at the healthy moisture and vigor af ; , the botr: wllidi beibrs was harsh ami drjt snd - ; to come out a. formerly. . , . ReepectftUly yours, B. C. M- ItuPP. ■ 1 , Caei-tie, Illinois. June W.MM. . I liftte used Pr.if Wood’s Hair Itcatoritlve, aud have td- ' mirvdJp wonderfnl effect. Afy hair w-M'h«tO!hlrjf,ie»ftf; thought, prematurely gray, hut hy the use of. lus, fejtorg tive.lt has reswdod Its original color, toil hav»'h» j 4w»ht; » ’ pcnxKinently so. SlfiStf BMSMEt j f,.-., . Ex-Schatar Batted Kistes. “ 0. J. Woob & Co. Proprietors, 512 BrwwlWny R. Y.'.iaa4 >V 1U Market st, St. Louis, Missouri. . For sale by G. W. KESSLERI Dniggtst. Allooan. fMy - M \SS A r in:s HTT?. At Middlebury, Vt , such a scene basnet be fore been experienced for twenty years., .The College, and the Young Ladies’ SumiuHry, are beginning to rejoice in it, while on every side the old and young in the church, as well to out of it, ove deeply affected. I : RHODE ISLASD, Several persons are to be baptirediLy P.ev., Mr. Breed, of the Baptist Church in Wobnsochet. In North Uxbridge seventy .conversionsarp an nounced, aud quite a number at Wistinsville.— A correspondent informs Us of a rpyivul at Thompson, Conn., 7"< conversions at Wqpdsloch, 70 at Pomfret, and 30 at Putnam. s Seventeen have "been baptized in Dubuque; in Waterloo, twenty-one. VIRGINIA. .. !r '[ In Richmond on the last Sabbath in February, Dt. Jeter baptized five. At Cincinnati a prayer meeting exists; in the First Presbyterian church on Fourth street neqr i Maid. It is held from 8t0.9 A. M., onjfis well attended by Christians of all denominations.— The interest in it is growing daily. ; ! " ” A CICVfcTttUQ ICtlqr ; —Fvom day ojC its public consecration last November: until the present time, the new house of worshipof the Plymouth church has been occopied With, reli gious meetings, increasing in frequency ahd in interest, until there are no less. than dive daily —commencing at six in the morning? and clo sing at nine in the evening. They ais all meet ings of Christian conference and prajpcir, or of reßgious inquiry, excepting preaching sqme four times a From twenty to forty are. regular attendants of the early morning meeting. The business meeting olosAs jirdnipt ly at nine. It is one of the deopestinterest.— Everything about thbse services isi quiet and solemn, and marked with the Divinq Pjrcsence, and a most tender ahd hopeful interest. Mississippi. 1 ’ At the Mammoth Cave, Miss., as iho result of a 14 days revival, 83 persons werecOhrcrted. At Xshland there has been a thrce-jeeks re vival, and 60 persons added to thel Slethtidlst chinch. ' • ''TSSSEBSEX. ! l In Washington, lenn, on San<%, 20 per sona united with the church ona profession ol faith—six of the number arc hcadaof families. One of the oonTerbs has reached thb 1 advanced age of 80years. : About fiflf have been added to the Erst Bap tist in lletapldsi as a rovi -*' ’I? »; hesp fa»pro« . A correspondent writing under dti VH!I V'T, lOWA omo KENTUCKY. A deep religious feeling 5s proralehkinpb* ; troit. Morning prayer Meetings are held, vrhkh are veil: attended, The Methodists :h«|ty b*nv espemeliy blessed, one hundred iiatipg been, ' lately hopefully converted. / , ' Three baptisms ore reported at Edwahlsbtug.'' in .Leslie forty conversions, in Sturgiiii cf baptismfi, in Burr Oak fifteen. ' ;; INDIANA. AbonE.jone thousand additions to the Baptlat j J,; churches in this State have been reported da- v ring tlie past two months. At Aurora '• haa added 45 to the church. IntorestingjroHs V vals are also reported at Moore’s Hill, ington, Hogan Uill, Cumberfrnd, (27 bapwßW'iX Crooked Creek. (26 baptisms,) York, frrthff* Sorthfield, Indian Creek, Oil Creek WwlVßfci • MtSSODhI. • : , To the First M C. in St Louis havebebn ad- I tied 70 on profession; and to the Lbcneier 66-6t> ' by certificate and bn probation. 7 TO Ibe xbifd ’V Baptist Church have been added aboui 4ft-- - Several nccessionShave hMB tondt tOtlil Cliurch. 2o have united with the FiratAfrican Church, and 24 with the Sep uad African.' Kov. Mr. Kuapp, known ns an eminent revivalist, haa been at S t Louis the winter. There is. a very revive*,! state of feeUnjpp all the Presbyterian churches, but they are yet un- able to count results. MINNESOTA At St. Anthony, Min., a large numbcro.f t%, business men of the place have as »Hf tie children, and asked and received God’s We*? s.ng. \ 4.WAYS SOMETHIN!) i\ Bt\i> This—oi4> and Yocso. QNI.Y ONE Bp^T|.lg BR. SAN FORK’S iSVIQORATOR.OR LIVER' REMEDY. -V- Is t i-ildreJ tocwi? any one troubled with Liver Complain U^o uums the moat dwpesato ofcases, when the second. bcttls wm, with scarce' u single failure. respire thepatlent tohifttttf - and viphr. We wish to call the attention of alito ttiw ~ , facts, that the Invigorator Is compounded by a 1 phyricJan who hasusodltlhhi? practice for the Wttwfcuty - a success almost credulous, and it is entirely vegetable, )>*• IngcompoHed wholly of gams. ' * lomo Idea of the strength of these gams. may he fanned- - whan it is known one bottle of the Invigorator contains -aa ~ much strcitgttfMonemiiKiiLj wftbotttmiy r ofils dejeteriont effects.' ' ■ Ono bottle Is the rarest thing known to carry away tpr i, '. t ' bad effectsofmineral poison of any kind. Only one bottle of It is needed to throw oot of the syafgravr the effect of medicino after a long sickness. ' Ono bottle taken Ibr Jaundice remotes all ycllownwf JK t unnatural color from the akin. ' *• One dose alter eating is sufficient to reMevo, the sttWMfih and prevent the food from rising and souring. ' ,>f Only one dose taken before retiring prevents nightmare. * One dose taken at nigfat looeens the ho wela gnnffy, am( > cures costrreness. " One dose taken after each-meal win com Dyspepsia. , One dose of two teeespoonfhla yrlU always saUera fkk Headache.’ v ’ One bottle taken IwfemateobetmctionsrensoTesthecanse, of the disease, and makes a perfect core. ' -'■* • Otaly one dose immediately relieves Cholic, while ouedo*fr> often' repeated 1s a rare cure for Cholera Mqrbus, ondasnM preventative of Cholera. - ’■i - ■ Onodose taken often will prevent the recurrence of hU> lions attacks, while it relieves all painful feelings. ''' " ' ; WOce or two doses taken occasionally is ono of the best remedies for cold ever known. ■ Thousands of-cores of inflammation and weakness of t|>s longs have been cured by the Invigorator. ' ' One dose taken a short time before eating gives vigor the appetite and makes food digest well. One dose often repented cures Dhvrrhtea in its worst Cmm> while summer and bowel complaints yield almost to tbs, first: dose. ; , Oho or two doses cui*e# attacks caused by worms, while for worms in children, there Is no i-nrcr, safer and speedier remedy in thei world, ns it never foil?. " ■ ' There is no exaggeration In these statements, they ar« plain and sober focls. that wo can give evidence to provsT while oil who use it are giving their unanimomi testimony in its fkvor Wo wish all who are sick and debilitated to try this mt cdy, and test it thoroughly, and any who aro not by its use wo should like to here from, aa we hare y« ie; hear from the first person who has nsedabottleoflnvjnnU tor without receiving benefit, for there are such astonishing medicinal virtues in it, that all, no matter how long w have been affected, if their complaint arises frnrp i qsT.atigrii Wbdsesis igsnh ter sals by , . i' "i of Sack' MICHIGAN. •« ‘ ,v \ V /' * -r:. yy -*y v ' A.'t * - i t, jf: » 5 > S : .3* m iotlH .OCAL 'Wlf -i, ■■ ■ ii' "" we«h« ago ffbetry, that whs‘‘Hot & «*P«y the Printer. ( privations, &,< i., of p n<? v«ry envia jwWr 1 * * v ’ nil a B ,*Vcntilied “ the Pri tlike the former piece ** floating around loose W» are astonished can be allowed to ■V’ protection, as >ILL Lyt if we were thp for we should ( Lh to mvcatit with pa fpouimont la unncoess: P ' riINTBR’SCONS- Sell me. yo geptlo ,j»' I u<l s, r«*» rytttm my pathway nn place oii earth, Where printer* get their Ltta whUperiug brev»<-. wr L .with accent* ftUwl with [Jrfoice borne on the aorr.> •»» an-wcml “ N «■» me. ye flowing stream t that *l; 1 fj, there ona’chcrwhed 1>I« f Where printer* me t no «h« gentle brook replied - L ■ la murmur* soft uki, !■ ■ ifindlngonite reinno f it meekly MWerol •* N’o Xalt TOO, yo rourkv clotvif,' M»w rising in tne vn-at, iU (bw« upon tbe globo. L rono (pot by i>r*nUw bW »h« fl-ablng clouds outaji . sT-Wlth an indignant gl»v, Kk'VOiCO tUai tubal tbo unrl P (b thunder* suaw*Ti‘d •• «U mo, hunt Ucaibd nvm Withholding day by duy I therc no hiiuur lu u Ihc printer’* bill id pay innnswcring Inru* ho aro How plain hi* aeliciu .-I. ,n ottered oath i«pl »ouu' Ilia action • um»w<-t '• No 'g&ll m«. yo gontlq nymi li*, bt«M Uf«’fc ilum-4 lil aSfthore uu wtcrod »Urin» STWhoro printer* Rain tWi jk mantling Uiuato hut clu» JMd ton-Ud gt*ci= luipar •~WA 40 ft rciiponsivi* nigh mil futfiui in woman* in igtllcfUo»W, >njwri( of ..hid printers In 19 renr* I *** nbovr 3 il bind rrplli J U ltnnfled_o jii jition the Print* goTur enter Ueun i ting of the Pci lefluiaV.Qnd Pr reoingfithn rea , u PrhsWent, in « committee lolationa ezprO r, on tUo occasi it Appointed G< Robert Pi to: id Bftor » 1 following prciu mJbefore t s, by tho Ht" IloaU,U bccoi oaiilentahouM ,9 in purauapc ierd«J bUiretigi That it is "wi on to pntt wit indebted for ti ,v«d. That as a U-. £|| one who by his mod- JSortinent has placed u- Sgions, both as Bail Ro MBS of this AssOiiist;oi., IlSut be respectfully rc.i nMuiriug officers to resd MA ia nis favor,.and L . <J&till honor-the Asaoci JwPrcaideut '■■kuohtd. That a copy . 4lttt.to H. J. Lotubaert, Altoona Tribune. GEORGE v HOBKUT • ROBERT & GLEXBriELU mmot the Managers' of ’ on iHat friiluj* ■iiji&sq., waa elected-C i*g, man of much pract; having teen ic company, alto ice, and more rc Wayne and Chi me of the best 1 States, and his I in expediting | 110 is to go ov«j ■ performed on i X meeting of tbc arrangement' arc te Central Com] ist yUI be reqmi /forkjl. -J. K- E ■ent Ar| Lock up ' in a f A joui led <m Tuesday band i. e. Calith lurs were their ears able music ever disc SrSa up were iyros in i its, especially the of tune, for • l|y so means is 4- How the jod unoe we can’t snj j annoyed the ne tfachperform&n< ytopoftcn lead i ' a# in the ] ■M AlTuo alrc>i Joe wi anil tb roly uj imo of ti ig up a ’ ■ing pea< keep a may cal with acci
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers