CjjE §Jtooim C ’tarn ALTOONA, PA. THURSDAY, MAY 13,1858. parties are unknown to u«, oar rulafdr adrcr-. Using is to require payment in advance, or a guarantee prom ; known persons. It is therefore useless for ut-sneb ta send; , ns advertisement? offering to pay at the end of throe or-six 'months. Wheroudvertiscmentsaro accompanied With the anbnay, whether one, five or ten dollars, we Will .give the Advertiser tho full benefit of cash rates. TVISSOLUTION. ' —The partnership 1 Eheretoforn existing between E. B. MeCrum and Wm. nTAUlson, In tho Printing and Publishing .Business, haa 4hl» day been dissolved by mutual consent. All parties ■ knowing themselves indebted to sold firm will please make HKDUIC ti.'lMfitt to Wm. 11. Allison, at Tribune Office, to whom the Books and accounts faaVeibeen trans ferred. i E. B. MoCRUJI, Altoona, Ijlay Ist, IS4B. . W*. M. AUdSOK. pRTNERSHIP.—The underaign- Ic thXs daf uaoclatod itbemselTa* together In c and PublUhing Batlaeu. 3fti«y reapectfolly btranage of aJI tdo; friend* of the old firm, and .in gonarali No pains wiH bo (pared to give liaction. rioPA '\7 Jut tlifl Prinlin; roUeittbe. i of tbs pobU .general nti Altoona,l , K to. KcCfttrSl. Sy let,'lBsB. ; U. CLAX DKRN. LcordmcteforiUbscrlptipn or rulvtrtlsinj; made ; flrm o/ ,McCrum 4 jAU terra, for the preseat racing paJfebnrary 4ta, 1858, yet com bo by its. K.-B.—All with tU*olil ;jW, oonuor pleted, will) '§M >Xpßkia Municipal Election The e troller, j came off action for Mayor, Solicitor, Con olect ahd Common Council, &c., in Philadelphia on Tuesday week, ahd-ne<cd. id the defeat of the entire Demdciptjc ticket and triumphant election efthe *•'people’s” picket, by a larjje ma yoiity. ! jin the Select Council the Demo nrate have 18 to 11 opposition. In the ‘Clomiuon Council there are 65 opposition ; to 25 Democrats. By the Douglas wing of the Democracy this is considered a de- eidedvi matter o£. what party. ■ ,t o. .entail tjj people of retire, and cst men, n< v . '' L',of Shnajoe Byars.—The o£ South <3att>- in ’Washington; of the tsok iturday tyas attended tident andHCabinet. the Heads • .. . eek, place on S by the Pre of Depart! 'House?, ani In the Sen: South Cai nounced virtues other ■^poar) that of«, 'fill SpAi^r.—Th« late^idirices front by.i|s. Vanderbilt, which ajrnxed »adaybnorning last, exhibit aspeck v between the United States and SpniO; account of inquiries ,w|uch atoheing -as to the relations of toe Wo These thrcatcnings of war are,old songs, and more than likely this trail be toe! W* fc bat will bo heard of it/or toe present Sunday Leadeh> is ihe ti- a new candidate for public favor, re in Philadelphia, by Messrs. CbrQ&shaah; Pepper & MoHvain. is «ight column paper, is neatly printed, aa< tjg&e* eyhlencc bfcwMttdoifWie ability, ijcpoaTAin? Mxxitakt O&dk&s.—Maj. ' General ' Persifer F. Smith, lias issued | elaborate orders relativeto themovement of the trains and troops of the Utah forces. The trains are to be divided into divisions of two hundred and twenty-six wagons etch. The troops will he organized into columns, each column constituting an es cort of‘the Division general supply train. The first column, under command of Lieut Col. is 'already organised and; ordered to march. The second column, under Col. Monroe, composing the escort to the first division supplies, will march from Leavenworth on the 15th inst The third column, under CoL May, marches on .the 20th. The fourth column, under Col Morrison, will inarch on the 25th.— The fifth column, under CoL Sumner, marches on the 30th.. The sixth .column, under Major Emory, marchess on the 4th of June. These columns for the present •constitute the First Brigade of the Utah forces under command of Gen. Harney. Each column will be supplied, with four months provisions, which are to be re plenished in passing Forts Laramie and Kearney. Gen. Smith is yet in St. 'Louis —-the state of his health , being such as to require his remaining there a short time longer. The companies of the Sixth In fantry left Leavenworth on the 6th inst. One company of Infantry, from Fort Ri ley, join them at 1 Fort Kearney. Great Flood in the Mississippi.— For soma days past, the daily papers have contained accounts 1 ofdamage now being done to the cotton plantation! and several towns along the J Mississippi, by the late rise in that river. Several crovassesl have broken out and much valuable landj has been entirely wished away. At Bayou 1 Sara, at last accounts, the river was with-; in a foot of the tow of the level. Unless the river falls speedily, it will be impos sible to estimate the amount of property that will be destroyed. •The AmericanJFarmer. —This valu able agricultural Wort, for the month ©f May, is on our tal|e, filled as usual with carefully selected i|id well written origi-; nal articles, oni work for the month. It ! is the very best publicatioo of the kind in the country and sholdd be in the hands of every farmer in the? county. Jt is worth three times the of the subscription. Price 83.00 per A. J. Nash, New York.' f f We -notice by the last number of the Johnstown Ectfio, that Henry A. McPike, Esq., has associated himself with G. Nelson Smith, in the publication of that paper. Mr. P. is said to be a good poetical printer, and will no doubt prove a valuable assistant to Mr. S. in the pub lication of the Echo. May prosperity at tend them. Letter. Hoixidatsbuko, May 11, 1868. Msssns'Enixons;—l eee by your last issue that your paper has changed hands, Mr. H. C. Dem having purchased the interest 'of Mr. Alli son. i wish the present proprietors the same success which attended the * former, and that they may conduct the Tribune as ably and moke it as valuable a country paper os it was under the management of MoCrum & Allison. To the retiring partner I desire to express ray approba tion of the noble and manly tone which charac terized his editorial career. He wosiny college mate and my-friend, and I desired 'his success, and take delight in that he now enjoys the fa vor of your citizens and harpleased and satisfi ed the patrons of the* Tribune. Talented, ener getic, generous, industrious and gentlemanly, he will doubtless succeed 1 in whatever he un dertakes. N The high school in this .place commenced its first term lasi week.. It opened under veiy fa vorable auspices, the number ing encouraging to the PruSlpah who is a mas ter of his profession, Barely does a teacher en ter upon his school-duties with brighter pros pects of success, the'good-will and res pect of his sch(dw»,in the same degree. •While on the school,subject, it m&ht as well be mentioned that ifrs. E.iKraytoiCof the fe male department of the common' sch|olB, of this place, has resigned (her situation. Whatever may have been the motive which prompted htr resignation, -the loss of her valuable services wiUhe regretted i>y 'many whose Respect and confidence she had won daring her stay among h£ Miss M. E. Hoover, who passed a credita ble examination before the' County Superinten dent cmd Board pf Director?, is to fill herplace. : I regret to disgracefnl fights whidl;;nccum Capt. as the inci ting, pjpvoking and urging oh the qaaricls.— When will bis proud, daring spirit be jpvCrcpme and confined in itapzercifie or Qnti>umtB?j Who .that is possessed of the.trae heart pfa mpn does not desire the speedy overthrow of this mon arch? ' ■■■;' YeatewUy the military of the comity;:were’ inspected in our tojrn l presenting a very pleas* ing appearance. Notwithstanding the inclem ency of. the weather the different coptpaotea turned oat in goodly numbers and performed the duties of a soldier in a praiseworthy man ner. Each company gave evidence that it had been drilled by officers who understood wen the science.. I noticed several soldiers of the. Me x who; by their carriage axwi.movenieiitß shoycd, at home in the military service, and kneVr bj expcrienoe wltat it was te servo fa battle, r The Central Bank is on its legs agftfa and; fa likely to keep on them, having diiseni»edwlth the Buffalo crutches and nuide arrangements with etlsirsltd Philadelphia props ; in other words,the Bank stock : has «U been taken by PMladelplua moneyed men, - and will soon go into operationwithjout the fear of failure. ' Many penMns facl confident that the present effort will'prove sucoessfuL It is even, stated that the stockholders are able to advance the whole capital in and silver. This speaks well for tire success of the -institution and shows that it will have the moans |to redeem its notes in specie whenever presented. Experience, however, is the heft teacher, and whenever the Bank is in successful operation, it will be. time to speak of Us certainty and permanency. PEH Altf) SdSSOES. ... ucq_ The mines have again resumed work on Broad Top. • Loganßifle Bangers turned hut on Saturday evening last, and made a fine appear ance. Bgk»The Charleston Mercury says the reli gious meetings in that city continue with una bated interest. ' i g®* Cowles, in his excellent history of plants notices the virtue of hemp thus laconically: “By this cordage, ships | ore guided, bolls are rung, and rogues are kept in awe.” JBThe Johnstown Tribune says there is hardly enough business doing oh the Western Division of the Canal to justify the expense of keeping it open. B@u Sentence of Tuckerman—Win. S. Tuck erman, the moil robber, was on Tuesday mor ning sentenced tq twenty-one years' confinement at hard labor in the Connecticut State Prison. A New Bootb.— The Knoxville (Tenn.) Whig notices the arrival ; ln that city of a car load of ice iff cm Boston,: Mass., through Savannah, Ga., in 38 hours, by the railroad recently completed. Bgk- Hold Over too Long.—Six thousand bushels of Canadian wheat that bad been in storage at the mouth, of theGenesee river were sold,on the 80th ult., for $1,02 per bushel. It would have brought $1,20 jser bushel last fall. Sentenced.-—On Monday last, Benjamin Ogle, convicted of manslaughter, at Washing ton,©. C., for shooting John Webb, a lad of 11 years of age, was sentenced to 8 years imprison ment in the penitentiary. Bgk. Trial of Jos- H. Tucker, at Cumberland. —The trial 6f Joseph H. Tucker, late President of the Mineral Bank of Maryland, indicted for embezzling the funds of the institution, com menced at Cumberland on Monday last. I tST" Damages for Slander.—A. D. Young, of Flat Bock, Ky., sued Laban Lctton for $lO,OOO damages on account of the wife of the latter charging Young’awife with infidelity tocher husband. The jinjy gave him $4,000, : The Governor of Alabama has actually written to a representative from that State, ask ing if the time is dome for him to call a State Convention to take measures to get out of the Union. Fanny Governor, tl^at. A large proportion of houses are now stand ing empty in New-j York, and tents have fallen on the East Kiver side of the city about 26 per cent. In Brooklyn alone there are some two hundred houses, without tenants. BgL. The Grand Jury of Philadelphia have found an indictment against Thomas Allibone, President, and Thomas A.iNewhall, one of the Directors of the Bank of Pennsylvania, charg ing t|hem with defrauding the Bank pf $240,000. 80= A colony of 700 persons, about 600, from Pennsylvania and the balance from Maryland, have procured a large body of land on the Platte river, in Nebraska territory, and thiey are about to establish themselves on it and build a city of their own. AST* A clergyman was rebuked by a brother of the cloth, a fenj days ago, for smoking. The culprit replied that he used the weed in moder ation. ‘‘ What do: you call ?” in quired the other. j“ Why, sir,” said the offen der, “ one cigar at a time.” tST The Popalation of some of the principal cities of Ohio is as jfollows: Cincinnati, 200,000 j Cleveland, 60,000; Columbus, 25,000; Dayton, 16,000; Toledo, id,000; Zitnesvilie, 12,000; Steubenville, 10,000; Chiliicothe, 10,000; San dusky, lOjQOO ; Springfield, 8,000. No other city has over 5,000. A peadly jColo,r.—The new Azof green of the Paris spring fashions is dyedwith such poisonous lhat seamstresses who prick their fingers while sewing it lose the use of their hands; and ladies nave been taken violenty ill from wearing shawls of this color. The tint is very brilliant. ; lt isstated that a new. Hotel is projec ted in Washington, by Mr. Corcoran and other wealthy citizens, to he erected on the corner of Pennsylvania Avenue and Lafayette Square.— The land will cost §170,000, and the house and furnitare-$200,000 more. The location is near ly opposite the Prebident’s House. fi@t»The Governor of now gets a yearly Income of $1,200. A proposition hav ing been).recenUy introduced in the Legislature to increase the salary to $2,000, [ notified the members pf that body that, if adop ted r he would veto jthe measure; whereupon the proposition^was dropped. i tST" Rich.—The London. Times says of “ the sable gentlemen 6n| tjie coast of Africa”— “ There is a never; ending discussion whether they should be shot or sold, or earned off to sla very, or encouraged ip emigrate, or apprenticed to planters, or enlisted into the Indian army, or taken into oj» navy, or taught to grow cotton and palm-trees, or let alone.” • tSF" Violations iojf: the Sunday Law in New York.—According to partial returns from the various police captains of New York city,' tip less than nine hundred and twenty-five places in that city were open joh Sunday last, for the “ sale ofliquors, dry goofy and cigars. . The six wards from which no retains were received would prob ably swell the number to near'lsoo. Thp body dif a man named John Watson, of Shaver’s ■ Creek, | vfos found floatihg on the water, in the Homingdon dam,\ on Saturday week. The body $ Supposed to have been in the water Lor weeks. No marks of vio lence could'be discovered upon his person, and jury returned al verdict of death by acciden ts J'it"/" ‘ ■■■ ’’l-'” BguThe third knnual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal .Church In Kansas and Ne braska was held at STopeka from the 15th to the 19th of April, Bishop Jones presiding. Thp churches retained members in Kansas, fnd 787 in Nebraska—an increase of more tbafi half iu 185<. Theme - are 59 -local preachers'in the two Temtoriea. Forty-one itinerant preach-’ era were stationed In’ Kansas, and twenty in Ne braska, for the ensuing year. Effect of the Reduction of Tolls on Flour. —The Buffalo Cornier says that the Western Transportation Company shipped more flour by canal oh Saturday than during tire whole sea son of 1857; and, further, that they, will ship during the present week at least 10,090 barrels. We are satisfied,! ftpm what we learn of con- I tracts already made and to be rhade, that mere flour will be sbippec from Buffalo by dur ing the month of Mi y, Uian ‘during thewjiole ’1:r; Evbeieq Hotnjajroa Mechanics.— M hat have evening lioursdonf Wjir mechanics who had only fan boon’ toil! Hearken to the following facts; -4«Ch»l of thh best fcUfaw the Wntmtotisrjt*- vine could ever boast, and one of the most bril liant writers of the passing hoar, was a.cooper inAberdeen. . One of the editors of the London Patty Journal was a .baker in Elgip i perhaps the best reporter of the London Tims, yas a weaver fa' Edinburgh the Editor; of the IFfaiw* was a stone mason. One of the ablest minis ters fa London. I 'was a blacksmith fa Dundee; and another was a . watchman fa Banff. The late Or.; Milne, of China, was a herd boy fa Rhyne. The principal of the London Mission ary Society’s College at Hong Kong was a sad dler in Huutly; and one of the best missiona- I nes that ever went to India was a tailor in I Keith. The leading machinist on the London and Birmingham Railway, with £7OO a year, was a mechanic in Glasgow ; and perhaps the very richest iron founder fa England was a workman in Morap. Sir James Clark, her Ma jesty’s physician, was ft druggist in Banff. Jo seph Hume was a sailor first, and then a laborer at- the mortar and pestle fa Montrose; Mr. McGregor, the member from Glasgow, was a poor boy in Boss-shire; JamesW’ilson, the mem ber from Westbury, was a ploughman fa Had dington, and Arthur Anderson, tho member from Orkney, earned his bread by the sweat of his brow in the Ultima Thule. VERITAS.’ ’ The New .Militia Law. —One of the acta of the last Legislature was to pass a militia bill, which we find put into the following condensed form by the Reading Democrat: “ Its provisions require every able-bodied man, between the ages of eighteen and forty-five years, with some specified exceptions, to be subject to military duty.. He is to provide himself with the necessary equipments under the penalty of a fine of One dollar for non performances, if a resident of the rural districts and one dollar and fifty cents if living in a city—the fund thus raised to be appropriated to the support of the “ enlisted x and; equiped” militia men. The mil itia enrolment] is entirely dispensed with, and all volunteer companies parading, are allowed for every person on parade each day, not exceed ing six times during the year, one dollar and fif ty cents per diem out of the fund. In addition to this,: the commanding officer of a regiment may order, out the companies composing it fur an encampment parade, not exceeding six days, once during each year. Those provisions are intended as an inducement to youngj men who desire to gain a knowledge of military duty, but cannot afford to lose the time which gratuitous parades necessarily require. The new law will suit tho citizen soldiers very well, and go far to increase tile military spirit throughout the State.” Washington Morals. —ln a letter, dated Washington City, April 15th, Joshua 11. Qid dings says: “It is due to my junior associates to say, there is less intoxication and less appearance of vice among the members of tho present, than of any Congress with whom I have associated. It is now the fifth month of the session, and I have neither seen nor heard of intoxicating l|quors being brought to tho capital or kept there; nor, with two exceptions, have I seen any member on the Republican side of the Hall give evidence of intoxication. It is. true, however, that men of observation with I Lave conversed, uniformly attribute this improvement, in a great degree, to tho fact, that almost every mem ber is attended by a portion of his family; and that man has lived to little purpose who, at the age of forty, fails to notice the salutary and sancti. fying influence of the domestic tirclc. That member of Congress must be depraved indeed, >vho can bo seduced from the path of rectitude while surrounded by the holy influences of the family circle. Northern society is already ex erting its moral power upon Washington city, and upon the councils of the nation.” Canal Boakd Abolishing Itself. — ln con sequence of the passage of a resolution, by both legislative branches, says yesterday's Harris burg Telegraph , forbidding the payment of any money to them for the prosecution of repairs and other work, after the passage of the bill for the sale of the State Canals to the Sunbury and Erie Railroad, the Cana! Commissioners have taken umbrage, ahd have given notice that they will cease to exercise control over said works— their hands being emphatically tied. The com pany to whom the works have been transferred are making arrangements fur the projection and completion of all necessary repairs, and for the successful operation of these important improve ments. The defeat of the bill for the abolition of the Canal Board, will be produc tive of no good to those whose pecuniary inter ests were thus sought to bo c4red for; and Mr. Buckalew’s advocacy of a necessity for the con tinuance of the Canal Commissioners does not appear to have been well predicated, for a Board of Public would be aide to accom plish but little with their hands thus muffled, to keep them out of the treasury. Tub Atlantic Telegraph.— ln the experi ments through the entire cable at Devonshire, considerable obstacles to rapid communication arises. With the symbolic alphabet at present used, about two words and 'a half'per minute on}y can bo transmitted through the whole leilgth of wire. This rate of transmission is only equal to 16C words, or about fifteen lines of the Ledger an hour—very little'over a col unin in twcnty-Tour hours.! This would be the extent of the transmissive ‘power for a single newspaper for the entire day. But when it is considered that the business of two continents Is to be accommodated by it, and the govern ment to use it besides, it wojlild practically bo of but little use to the public! unless the rate, of transmission can 'be greajly increased. The magnetic telegraph, on » single wire, will trans mitoverland at the! rate of more than one thou sand words per hour. Even at this rapid rat of transmission, it has been found necessary to put up seven working wires between New York and Philadelphia, equal to almost eight thou sand words per hour, for the-accommodation of the ; business between those two points; six wires from Philadelphia to Washington, and be tween Washington and New Orleans two wires nearly the entire distance. As Mr. Darling’ if Ridgway, Elkco., Pa., was going through the woods about three miles from that village, he -discovered some cloth, which had been a coat, and under it some hu man bones. A party visited the spot, who ex amined the remains, and found in the pockets, of-the garment a silver pencil cose, watch-guard, keys, and bullet moulds, which served to iden tify the remains as those of a man. named Wil liam Reed who was lost in the woods in the winter of 1855. Bled, and another man started out on a hunting excursion up Elk creek on the 10th of December, 1853/ A short distance up: the creek they separated, ahd Reed was never seen olive.,afterwards. The woods were searched, but no trace of him was discovered. The manner, of his death remains q i^ystery. The Payments fob- Mount Veb.vo.n.—The between John A. Washington and the “Southern Matron,” for the sale of Mount Ver non, was put on record, .in Fairfax County Court, on Monday last The following are the dates of the payments at the execu tion of the contract • $57,00(L0a the Ist day of JanqaiyV|Bs?; on the 22d day of February,-I860•, $11,666.67 on "the 22d day of Pcbruury. JBB2, wvith interest on the several payrae»te frowthodatebfthocontract. 1 Imtobtast fbom Utah.— The Independence Messenger of Saturday, mentions tifa a ™ val ° f three men direct from Camp They re port that the troops was fa good health, but provisions were senwe, except .poonbeer. Loi. Johnston would not--be able -fa mpyO fprimrd till a fresh supply of£animifa Mf They met an exprets messengw fram. Sit* Mexfao, at with ne# Jhnt €ftpt. Marcey would not he able to reach Gamp Scott before tho Ist of June, in consequence of the great quantity of snow on the mpuptains. iA man arrived at the camp from Salt Lnke, a few days before the party left, who : reported that tho Mormons were equipping cempaniOs, to take the road, cat off supplies, ana harrass the troops. They mot Col. Hoffman with two com panies of Cavalry, and 150 with sup plies, 120 miles east-of Laramie, :oO the 16th of April, ikbont 10B[ wagons wotU; ready to leave Laramie as soon as CpL Hoffinan would arrive. These trains would reach Coil. Johnson as early as May Ist. The ox-train* started this Spring were nut just beyond Big jßluo, but fa consequence of the bad . weather, were making but slow progress. Somß |ofthc trains have stopped, and are waiting for better roads. A Cbazt Monarch. —The dent of the New York Tribune says:— “ The King of Prussia has become stark - mad. He occasionally believes that he is a private soldier who has just received his commission as ensign, but has since lost the parchment, and therefore Le anxiously seeks fa all the hidden ’corners of tho palace and nooks in the garden! lie dislikes to be watched by his aid-do camp, Whom he be lieves to be his commanding officer. Though his mental aberration is hopeless, the question of the Regency remains unsettled, ia* the Queen prevents any step fa this direction, and the Ministers do their best tor delay it 8;ill more, well aware that the first measure of the Regent would be to turn him out of office. The question becomes still more complicated by the fact that the English Court wish for the abdication of the Prince of Russia, and that |the Queen's young son-in-law. Prince Frederic, may try his hand m governing the country.” Shocking - Accident. —We learn from the Johnstown Echo, that on Friday afternoon last a young Irishman named Lnuigao, whs crashed to death, near the second lock, about one mile below Johnstown, in the following; shocking manner: He had been assisting in trimming a birch tree which bad been felled daring the day, and sat down on the trunk of the irep, immedi ately under tho stump, which projected from an embankment some eight or ten feet tibove him. While in this position, and before tie could man age to escape, the stump and a largo mass of earth gave wqy and descended upon him, crash ing the lower part of his body to a jelly. When extricated from his awful position life was ex tinct. Ho leaves neither family nor relatives in this locality to mourn his untimely end. : Terrible Accident.— A serious j accident oc curred on tho New York Central Railroad, near Whitesboro, on 11th fast. Whitpsboro is a station four miles from Utica. Seven or-eight persona were failed, five or six fatally injured, and over forty others injured. The accident occurred in, consequence of the Cincinnati Express train, due there at;6.20, be ing behind time at Whitesburo; uqU it was com ing at a high rate of speed whoa it.overtook, on the bridge over Sanquoit creek, the Utica Ac commodation train for the west, when the bridge gave way, precipitating the freight cars into the creek, and piling the passenger cars one above another. They are a complete wreck. Those seriously injured, were all upon ithe Express train. figy It has been intimated by the Eptnuij Pont that the scientific, persona interested in laying the submarine telegraph, are well aware uf the futility of the project, aud that it mast end in failure. It charges that the iuiended at tempt at relaying it is a mere pretext to keep the stock at selling mark in market;land that it was discovered, at the last attempt, before the cable parted, that all electrical communica tion with the land had ccasqd ; and to prevent this fact from becoming generally known, the cable was suffered to break. It farther states, that on '.and no circuit over six hundred miles in extent has ON -MANHOOIX ANl} ITS PIIKMA TI'UE DECLINE.—-J ust faltoitoL Gratia, tht SHh Thousand; ■ ■ ' - A FEW WORDS OX THE RATIONAL TRKATWP.W. without SI.-iicine, of Spermatorrhea ‘or Local Weakness, Nocturnal Emir-ions. Genital and NervouslHhlXity, Itu po tency, aw! ImpcdmentA to Marriage geafctalty.by H. 0E tANCT, M. D. Tliu important fact that-tho many alarming complaints, originating in the imprudence audwdUtode of voutb, xnsr 1..' easily removed WITHOUT MEDICINE, la InthU Hitmil tract, clearly d-itvostrated; and the aatirely new atul high ly‘succeasuU treatment, a* adopted Ay the Author, fully explained, by means of which every, one la enabled to cori HIMSELF perfectly and at the least possible cost, then.by avoiding all the advertised nostrums of the day. Senfto any gratis and post free lu a scale,!ta velope, by remitting (post paid) two postage stamps t(i Dr. B. DE LANEY, 8S East 31st strcet, No\r York City. ■ May 6, XS5 K . ! CHEAP GOODS! CHEAP GOODS! —Tii? subscriber would respectfully. Inform the citi zens of Altoona and vicinity that he has just received Ids stock Of ■ y SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, consisting. In part, of * LADIES’ PL AIX AND FAXCY DRESS GOODS. »nch as SiEw.-Satins, Bareges, DLaincs, Challka, Dneals Lawns, Ginghams, Prints, Ac.* together witli nil kinds of Dry Goods. all of which will be sold cheap for cftsl\. 1 1I« h** also on baud a Urge slock'of GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE HARD WARE, BOOTS AND SHOES, and a.I othr'r .goods n-utlly k--pt In stores in this place. Having adoptoii the CASH SYSTEM la mr Inuinew and S& r £^i]i£SlJ 0 C^i r ,- ** on *j I have marked wt goods at CAsH PRICES, and invite Inspection and comparison, In regard to prices and fioiOJty. with those of any other store ifl /, * * own * «lve mo a call ond'jqtlge for rourfolTes. Cuuutry'produce taken In oxdiaag* for goods.* it the highest market prices. I April 20-ay] 1 ]VTEW FIRM AND NEW WODS.- I J. 4 J. LOWTIIEU h-i Ti-just 4 and are now receiving their stock Of « SPRING- GOODS, - which they feel a*mr*Uro u CDEA?, £ »/K«< a IMU cheaper, than any yet brought tothttphu-e. « °" aCC ?™ t °f ? oin S W Philadelphia hitc bSi, M wo have boon oWo to buy our good* at greatly reduced t.ri- I cm. and wo arodct->raltj*d to «*ell ttiem (it my mtSl prof if “'«»««* or loprompt monthly paying customers. " -I W o hnye as usual a splendid etockof * ‘ ‘ v *“r s - s| I PAPIES’ PRESS COOPS. I nnnT? Dl r Goo<^ StrawQoods, I BOOTSA SHOES, HARD WARE, QUEENS- I WARE, GROCERIES, sc„ Ac. ' -i The cltizous of Altoona will find ft to their advantage to '< ?* not t 0 1 BARGAINS M3ARQAn*S! I A NEW STOCK OP READY-MADF I _ ' CLOTHING : ■ ■ 1 SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON JUST RECEIVED BI EXTINGER & I ASU XOW BEING DISPOSED OF AT PRICES WHICH I y " DEPT OOMPETOTOXV J A/FB. ULtllAlN announces that he is ? XTJL 1» always on Laid and will M&'fl«*rire fa wiring upon all who,may &vor him with a call. iße feels li able to render fetfafctfon both in quality and price. - fAprt lfro.u MAP QP BLAIR COUNTY—THE propose to publish *-J.>w Map of Blair ; T n n .^’^ >,l V, actn3l lrarT qj'*. Containing all S2. 1 Koa , f l 8 ’ C,,nal8 ’ .the actual localities of *r houses of 'Vorsblp, School Houses, ~“^r^ 0r l e i. liMmi * [cB ’HoteU, fibres. Farm Hons oa, ntimot of Property Owners, 4c. : ■?* **«' W«W Villages a Table of Sutaucee, and :i Business Directory, giving the name and u *2? Sl, bscrlber, will' be engraved on the tear gin. The plotting will be to a suitable scale an as tVmahs a large an* orn-anrnba Map, which wit! ba col re* and Jaqnatca ju the beet style, ami delivered to subscribers at S 5 per cony. 'B4MOW. 02IIV April 16,185 ft. ISAAC fe s. must, m. n. ». ju doop, *. s. . S f\RS. HIRST & GOOD TMDEII I I / their professional services to the citizens of Aitoota S and vicinity in She* several branches of . c'' ’ ' 5-1 MEDICINE AND SURGERY. Country calls regularly attended to. BttaeßlßM&«** ** **■ - Me&uutife Pfe J, R Liidert, H. !>.. '* - v ■■■*•» - ■ iOffice advice and 'prcic fee, for a Subsequent visits in sat ■%| Services in natural lu •n . t0wn..... a; tiWScrrlces lit. difficult I> **■% town* requiring the u :tyaotlon'-of Vincent a , air visits after labor, c in ordinary cases, : In cases of labor, out I mileage ! will bo chai cording to the usual i Eor riding one mile m J.B.HILEMAN. Sffi SUiflona LOCAL Pat Upl— As I nisi possible, but cannot, v counts of the late firn which have been trar. up, I b<>P e »H partie dotted on said books, ( means small) will ma up immediately Icu Tribune Office. MsoiCAt.FsßB.--Fr Fee Bill of the Blair which lately fell into following extract of cl it would be well for i plum to Out out and f that they will kuow e: peet to be charged for persons are astonished is presented for pays they have no knowli and have kept no q< visits, consequently i nn extortioner, while taken separately, in m the following standard ter of information to < we give it. There i charges specified in ll inch as are of general Every accessary visit, -"When detained, fur on When to more, than! o in a fhmily, for each ; patient ••••• For a single visit in a For rising at night un without leaving hou; Night sertico, from 10 0 A. M . ..... Detention at patient’s 1 diem town luOlts* .... for e?ery additional lui Uedncing simple fractu 41 I il ■ 44 , Reducing simple fractal lacßono. Reducing ample fractur JaeN. r Reducing ipinple fractal For various other fractc for and nttcntiu ssky after reduction, ns usual. ; Reducing simple dislocnt Reducing simple dis'loc Knee or Ankle. Reducing''simple disloc Shoulder .J Reducing siniple dislo« Elbow, ot Wrist... Reducing siniple dibloc Fingers, dr‘Toes Reducing simple' dislix Clavicle a......... ...... < iducing raople dialoc ’•aWec Jqwi... icing sample dislocu tt visits And nttentio sarj after, dislocation as usual, I ien a frac attended | tional ebs ■ amputai iture or dial) irlth a worn ifgo may be tiob of Ting “ Leg i don of Knee er Joint of Arm or f ion of Fingei uputations.. ampataj irSbould nitation omputal ! other ai ccinotion piping...... meseotion .trading i T00tb....... PEBrORMA MIUTAB’ today last the ooigb eulyect t< ee in oor ; an old fieri i borhood of J : fits of insa streets, dres erforaed su in front of t [tala, and j Snry tactics no small an and boys « riral of the part of Cap and high pi i usement of 10 had'congr s Express tn Ain, Lieu ten iiyste, nndfle knlifa Tory 1 itora gave manucL Y the day, in opsely, so mi lira ample i o observed h different pa manifested nevertheless fag his fits o hat injury be A an opporti though he ||Bity person, |*coiifined dm kh6 telling t Bothersshon RzxpvAf toil excellt removed h: fonicr of tl 000, mad ii (U’moldßtm \ splendid i Irnsiae* | the beet toy where, - —■’We notice at artist, Jo > nparntus fa 0 alley oppos mediately all id. John hajf ■asortment of 1 perfectly, pi rooms for th «rp expect to > take plea istronage of i tsiton. V iu to the- ; CaAsas lew wren* mins op tl T SCHEDULE. moat In the s Central xrpr imodatiojn , train from 'it taken 'toff, and the t e time ,o|r iho Express is not been changed.. iriTes at 480 and leav |g,r- leavcq Westward \ ail Train Kastward nrrii .12.30 noop—leaves Wi 'epmns iutcpding.to take ) .note this jshange.,