.*« i|f ptam Mm ALTOONA, PA. , THVKSMT, AVGUST 5, 1858. Where ptrtiM kre unknown to iu, our role for adver (Ufbgi. to require payment inadTuioe,oraKiunatoefrom known peraoni. It it therefore tueleee for mil (Ucli to Mod &i aAvaraMmenU offering to pay at the end of three or aix month*, Whem ndrertiMiiieilto.ata accompanied with the money, whether one, five or ten dollars, we will give the MrertUfcr the fan benefit of cash rates. Mating In Dry Colors. Having purchased the right to use the hew patent process of printing in Dry Colors, we would inform the public that we are prepared to execute all descriptions of Job Work, such as Posters, Sale-Bills, Hand-Bills, Circulars, Displayed Cards, &e., &c„ in colors, at prices, costing but a third more, than is now paid for similar Work, done in the common black ink.— l This process of printing in Dry Colors-is entirely new and enables the operator to produce a great variety of colors and beau tifol shades by a single impression, the materials being incomparably cheaper than any of the old processes, while the labor and-time required is reduced in exact proportion as the number of colors and shades on one bill is By this process, several colors can be produced on a bill printed in common black, blue, or red, ink, thus enabling this Jobber to print any desired number of copies plain, and the. balance in different colors, without once changing the ink or washing the rotter, a result which cannot be attained by any other process at more than doable the, expense. The Colors thus produced kre brig&t and durable, and can be varie gated at the will and fancy of the Printer. Call and examine specimens. Congressional Conferees.— The fol lowing are the names of the gentlemen ' selected as 'Congressional Conferees by ,thc different County Conventions of this county: American —Philip Hileman, James L. Gwin and Dr. John Ross—instructed for John Brotherlinc, Republican—David Henchey, Samuel MoCalmantifcnd Dr. H. T. Coffey—favor able to 8. 8. Blair, Esq. The Anti-Administration party of Som erset county have selected as Conferees, CoL John Weller, Maj. John Enable and Henry F. Swope, Esq. The Union County Convention of Hunt- ingdcpa county moots on Tuesday next, to •- nominate a county ticket and appoint Con gressional Conferees. A Union County Convention for the purpose of selecting Congression Conferees, for .Cambria county, meets on Saturday .next. We presume the Conference will meet on to-morrow week, or on Tuesday of the Week following. ■tSf The Blair County Whig says it has a tt article on hand, in reply to one in the Tribune of last week, which has been deferred till next week. Why it was de ferred, we are not informed, but presume it is intended to be'a brought out just on the eve of the Congressional Conference and act as a “ crusher” on the prospects of Mr. Brotherline. All right, Major, you are welcome to alt it will benefife you. To the" assertion that the article in our last issue was written by Mr. Brotherline, we merely reply that it is false, and.the au thor no gentleman. We never considered the editor of .the Whig a gentleman, and' therefore expected nothing better of hip. fie may discus the qualifications and pop ularity of Mr. B. as much as he pleases, sp long as he sticks to the truth, without our interference; but should he attempt a peevertiop of facts, he will find us re^dy. notice in the last number of the Juniata Beguter, informs the public that Mn. M. Allison (formerly one of the ed* Uptsof this paper) has purchased the in terest of A. G. Allison/in Willplereafter have charge of the local de- The' police! department remain under the coatrol of Col. Greer. yhe new firm has our best wishes for their geconiary prosperity. i 9“ Since the editor of the Pittsburg Time Press is so anxious to receive credit Jfpr all articles copied from his paper, we it would he 11 practising his preach* io credit local items copied from the fnbune. Attention is requested to theadver- of Emerson & Co., in another Woino, eSering som o rare gifts in w«f|«o tion.irUh subscriptions to the United Tbe Great Ceatr*| Roste to the The election J. Edgar Thompson, Esq;; to the ’Presidency of the -Pittsburg, Fori. Wayne and Chicago Bailroad, Wkileat the same time he rett&ns a like position oh the Pennsylvania Bailroad; will ’ enable the two Beads to adt in conjnneiiqn aUd make this the most convamdnt and desirable route to the West: The important results which may accrue froin this virtual union of these two great Boads cannot be fully estimated at present. The New York THbune, a paper naturally inclined to fa* tor and promote the interest of the two great rival lines of its own State, leading into New York Oily, and not likely to over estimate the administrative ability of Mr. Thompson, says: “ The inducement for the selection of Mr. Thompson as head of both roads were adipic, as well in his high character and experience as a railroadmanager, as in the fact that tire Penn sylvania' Bailroad Company is the largest stock holder and bondholder in the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Bailroad, and as its natural ally, is most deeply interested in its success.— Mr. Thompson entered into the service of the Pennsylvania Bailroad Company as its Chief Engineer on the organisation qf the engineer department of that road in 1847, haring previ ously established a.high reputation as Chief En gineer and Superintendent of the Georgia Bail road. The Pennsylvania Railroad was located and constructed, under his supervision. The character of the work to be done called for the highest order of engineering ability. - “ In February, 1852, Mr. Thompson was eleo ted President of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and has since administered its affairs with eminent success. In thorough, practical knowledge of railroad affairs in every department, the fruit of long experience, and in administrative abil ity, he has few .equals among railroad men in this country, and upon yew men conld so great a burden as he is about to assume rest with more certainty that it will be borne with honor to himself and satisfaction to the public and to the owners of the properties concerned.” It is rumored says Saturday’s New York Tn&une, that Mr. John A. Washing ton, the present proprietor of Mount Vernon, designs to remove the remains which rest there before transferring the rest of the property to the women of the Union. Mr. Washington’s speculations in walking sticks and in real estate are thought to prove him capable of even this act; but the question remains whether he can legally do it. The contract must be very loosely worded if it permit him to withdraw so large a - part of the consider ation. A purchase of the tomb of George Washington would probably be held to include the purchase of the contents of that tomb, unless they were specially ex cepted. Tue Fall of Mexico —The London Morning Herald thinks that the fate of the Spanish race on the American conti nent is no longer doubtful—“ as a ruling race, it is doomed to inevitable extinction.” It thinks Mexico must fall under the pro tectorate of the United States, and it adds : When the repubKc of Sierra Madre — should it he erected—comes to take its place alongside of its sister province, Tex as, under the : star spangled banner of the great North American Union, who will venture to say that its own interests and the interests; of humanity have not been benefitted? The Free Lovers about to Emi grate.—The free lovers of New York city and vicinity, under the lead of -an ex-Bev. Mr. Tyler, have organized the “equitable emigration association,” with a view to emigrating to some island of the Pacific, where they can have a nice little jtime, all to themselves. This scheme ought to be encouraged, and if there is any lack of funds for its complete success, every man who has the good of the com munity at heart will contribute freely to this voluntuy'purification of society. B@k~ln August some time, the Bev. Samuel Bowman, lately elected assistant Episcopal Bishop for Pennsylvania, will be consecrated at Lancaster. Bishop Kember of Wisconsin will preside, and Bev. Dr; Potter of New York diocese, will preach the consecration sermon. It will proye an occasion of deep interest tothe Whole Epis copalchureh. Thx: Mormons of Now York and neighboring States loot in conference last Sunday afternoon and evening, the first meeting since the war. They yrexe strong on peace, and manifested considerable satis faction with the proceedings of the new Governor, as the resolution respecting him and the evening speech show. *®,The Missouri Democrat prophecies that the Emancipation ticket will win in the State election of the first Monday in Augimtr There are innumerable indications Jthat the Emancipation party, of Musouri Is waxing formidable, not only inj3t. Emus, but throughout the State.. Mercee County. —An indignation meeting was held in West Sidem on the 10tb,growing out of the attempt to re lease noted criminals from the county jail. Strong resolutions were adopted. A vig- committee was organised to look ' awr the scoundrels. 1 Letter from Utah. _ , Gssat Bait L*lk* Citt. V ‘ July 29,1858.' / PbikSU Jot;—The advance of the army left Comp 'on Sunday, June 18 th, and was fol lowed W 14*h by the Genetabandjrtaff, but ia consequence of the bad Condition of the roads and bridgeless riversand streams, the main body did not «rri«« here until the 26th. They pafied Uie veryqoietly,’ with lie exception of oub band, the members ofwhich, to show their* patriotism, to the denizens of deserted oiity, played **■that ar national hair,” “Jordan am a hard road to trabel.” They camped on'.the other side of Jordan, about 1J miles from the city, where they remained until the 80th, when, in consequence of the absence of wood and good grazing, two very essential requisites, they moved up Jordan about’ 18 miles. Jordan river is the outlet of Utah Lake and empties into the Great Salt Lake, North of this place. The majority of the Gentiles are now, and have been, boarding at the “ Globe,” an insti tution belonging to the Church, (os.all good buildings do in this Church and Kingdon) but formerly a restaurant, where we ore Supplied with all the necessaries, and may be, some of the luxuries' of life. No accommodations in the line of bedding is “ oomeatable,” and the poor Gentile lays himself down on theisoft side of a board, cellar door, stable yard, dr wherever it is most convenient The citizens are now returning to their homes and I think all will be right in a few days. Ex- Gov. Young and a few of the heads of the Church are now in town and more ore arriving every hour. The majority of the brethren ore now in the vicinity of Pravo, where they have been for some four weeks past They are now retur ning. I believe projects are on foot to procure can on &c., from Gen. Johnson, to celebrate' the 4th in a becoming manner. The mail between this place and St. Joseph’s on the Missouri, arrives very regularly, coming through npV in 18 days. Bather fast, that; but Hookiday & Go., ore the men to do it if it can be done. Very respectfully yours. To J. G. Adlcm Morphy, the great American chess player is ;now in England, and has already made his mark. The London Tima con tains the following notice of him : Mr. Morphy, who arrived out by the Africa, quietly walked into the St George’s Chess Club one night last week,; and, after beating Mr. Lewen, who is a recognized champion, with the greatest ease, offered a challenge to Mr. Staun ton, the British Caeur de Lion of the noble game. Mr. Staunton accepted the proposition sat down, went to work, almost cleared the board in some twenty moves, and was about withdrawing in contempt, when he was arrested by a “ check,” which in three moves more grew into a “mate." You may imagine the consternation of the hero and of the lookers on'. “ May I ask your name, Sir?” said Mr. S. “Certainly, Sir,” replied his y oijtng antagonist. “My name is Morphy.” “Ohl of America ?” “ Yes, Sir.” “ Ah! then, I am sorry, but I am not quite in play just now. I should rather not risk another gome just at present.” ■ And so Mr. Staunton withdrew.— The event has excited quite as great sensation in the world of chess as was bred in the world of yachtsmen by the victory of the America; and Mr. Morphy has made up a match with An. derson, the Hungarian, upon which all England that playotb chess will, of course, be vehement ly betting iu the course of a fortnight. You may regard this as a set off, perhaps, against the defeat| of Mr. Ten Broeck’s horses, though it should be remembered that the battle even there is nbt yet given up. Elections. —Between now and the eight of November next the Free States will elect 127 of the 286 members of the next United States House of Representa tives, leaving nine to be elected in March and April next—three in New Hampshire, four in Connecticut, and two in Rhode Island. Vermont will commence the elec ting of members of the next Congress September 7th, and Mpine will follow six days later in the same month. The Mid dle and States will elect their 118 in October and November. As Elephantihb Qcabkbl.—A young ele phant, born a few months ago in Paris, has, by some undutiful conduct, given offence to his sire. A strange and unnatural antipathy ex ists between the pair, and it was sought to di minish this feeling by bringing the animals somewhat into contact. The father was accor dingly Introduced into dn enclosure, separated by a strong iron railing from his cub. The lat ter, oh seeing him, at once commenced collec ting sand and small pebbles in his trunk, and discharged them at the face of the elder animal. The other I elephant imniediately gave signs of terrible wrath; he .withdrew to the extremity of the cage, and then charged down on the raiHpg which separated them. Fortunately the iron withstood the shock, and the attendant- succeed ed toappcaaing him. The family mutiny was at once brought to a close by the removal of thw elder elephant ” The Whiskey Remedy.—We Jeam from Clearfield; that every estimable lady* for her piety and social qualities, of fibat place, while ont one day tost week, on the mountain'near by, with a was bitten above the knee Joint by a rattlesnake, after which, she calmly, coolly and delibeiately cut the snake in two, plficed. its pieces upon the wound and took her garter and bound them fast, drank one quart of whiskey, swallowed three large pieces of tohaoce,smoked six cigars and afterwards eat two pound of “Bear . Grease! ” At last accounts the lady appeared to be doing well, as she was ttytog to rim down a wolf. We think this should he eveldence sufficient to establish the fact that “strychnine” is a speedy and certain cure for “snakebite.” A Mtjedkeer Hanged bdt not Killed. One ortwo-Ncw England papers are arguing the question, TiVho killed Magee ? a murderer who was hanged in Boston a few weeks ago, hut whose body exhibited evidence of life and vital ity'at the subsequent dissection. A report of the pott mortem examination, published in the Medical and Surgical Journal, suggests the idea that Magee was not killed by the hangman’s rope, but by the scalpel of the surgical operator; that enough life remained after the hanging for proper’appliances to hare fanned itself into an active flame. jar There ar«tin Russia 20,760,000 persons anxiously ayralting enspcipation. pgwrAw entireTamily of seven; named Seba, were poikoned in Buffalo, 28d, by the acciden tal mixture ofarsenio in bread. iyin Cinrinaati there lives a man who re joices in the twenty-one letter patronymic of SchembergenwaUttfout. The parlors of . the hotels in Boston had tires ip them oh Saturday and Sunday, July 24th and 25th. W , • Vegetation is so scarce at Cape Cod, Mass., that two mullen stalks and a huckleber rjrbush are called a grove. ffifr-The. Columbus (Ga,) Enquirer mentions considerable fatally to stock by eating oats af fected by,the rust A drunken wretch fell down in the gut ter, in St Louis, and a quantity of hot water which was discharged from a mill .came rushing down upon him, scalding him to death. I®. A huge rattlesnake was discovered in bed, between two sleeping children at Peoria, 111., lately. By good management and luck the children were removed unharmed. Says Mrs. Partington, “-When a woman has once married with a congealing heart, and one that beats responsible to her own, she will never want to the maritime state again.” Six hiindred arid teventy ladiee have pe tioned the oommon Council of Detroit to take measures for the abolition of concert and lager bier saloons. Cause—they draw the young men away when they ought to be sparking. An eastern paper, describing the effects of a thunder shower, says: “A cow was struck by lightning and instantly killed, belonging to a village physician who bad a beautiful calf four days old I” A line in one of Moore’s songs reads thus; “ Our couch shall be roses bespangled with dew." To which a sensible girl, accor ding to Landor, replied’, “ ’Twould give mo the rheumatiz and so would it you I” jgy* A paragraph has been going the rounds about a lady who has a moustache on her lip. It is not uncommon for young ladies to have moustaches on their lips, but rare that they grow there. I. M. H. Thaddius Stevens is spoken of as a can didate for Congress from the Lancaster district, lie knows Buchanan like a book, and that func tionary would"sooner see the old fellow with the cloven foot in the House, than Stevens. Jfgy* On Friday last, the balance of the amount for payment of the semi-annual interest on the debt of this State, was deposited at the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank of Philadelphia, and the payment of the interest yesterday at the State agency of said bank. SSS* James Kelly was hanged on Friday in King’s county jail. New York, for the murder of his wife. He died penitent, confessing his crime, and acknowledging the justice of his punishment. The miserable man struggled eight minutes before life was extinct, the body being twisted and doubled up in most disgus ting attitudes—the execution was witnessed by several hundred persons, all having been sworn in-by a farcical ceremony as Sheriff,s deputies. S&. The Wilmington, (Del.) Republican says: “ Several horses have died the past month from affection of the bead, caused by a secretion of matter, which finally filled up the passage of the throat, so as to prevent swallowing either food or water. The disease is one that baffles the skill of the best farriers, and the books are sonsulted in vain for a remedy. We have heard of but one horse' recovering which was affected with this disease,” Methodist Preachers’ Salary.—Of the whole number of preachers >of the Pittsburg Conference, twenty-nine got over $5OO, forty two got between §4.00 and §5OO, forty-five got between $3OO and $4OO, twenty four got $2OO and $3OO and thirty got less than $2OO. The total amount paid to one hundred and seventy preachers was $62,542,66, including house rent and traveling expenses, which would average $367,00 for each preacher. B@3» A Definition in Political Economy.— “ Will you ever learn, my dear, the difference between real and ezobangable value ?” The question was put to a husband who had been lucky enough to be tied to a political economist in petticoats.l “Oh, yes, my dear, I think 1 begin to see i it.” “Indeed!” responded the lady. “ replied the husband. “For in stance, my dear, I know your deep learning, and all your j other virtues. That’s your real value. But j know, also, that none of my mar ried friends wotdd swop wives with me. That’s your exehangable value!” Amass.—The Portsmouth (N. Y.) Journal gives t the fojllowing as a mode of'determining the amount ojf fruit that may be expected from an orchard, vfhiph may .bo new to many of our readers; Some yeanj since, an old gentleman entered the orchard of his neighbor in the month of. May, when the trees were in full bloom, and general ly well filled with blossoms. After making a circuit of the orchard, he remarked •“ Well, I see you are |to have hut few apples this year.” Pointing to one full of blossoms. “You will have none on | that tree,” ■ Pointing to another, equally j.“ You will have a peek,on that.” Then to another, “,Yon may have five bushels on that/ 1 Keeping a note of his remarks, in toe autumn he found that his prediction were correct. ; Gninquiry for indications, he said that red apple blossoms indicated fruit, and white did noti ■ , S&» An Irish woman named Margaret Duff, about forty-four ycaraof age, voluntarily threw herself upon [ the track of the Pennsylvania Bulroad, about two miles from Pittsburg, qp Friday afternoon, and- was run over by the Blairsvilie Accommodation train, which was ap proaching thO city at the time. The movements of the woman‘were observed by a passenger, at whose instigation the train was stopped, -bat not until it had pissed over the woman. She was picked up, onp foot and leg just below the knee were severed. 1 . She 'was then taken to the west ern. Pennsylvania Hospital, and expired at two o’clock, threojhours after the occurrence. The woman was observed to leave the woods as the train approached and prostrate herself upon thetrack,' putting her hands over her eyes;— She told the hums at the hospital that it was hor defire to qummit suicide, giving asa reason that the wm jifed of life. * i PEH AVO BGIBSOBB. To {he Volunteers Penn**. I have received many letters making as to the payment of Volunteers. visiung.tner Encampment ordered Williamsport, ® C P > ember 7,1858, and if being: impossible to an swer all of these communications, I deem it pro per to make this public replyi :.i . _ The Gth article, sections l and 2 of theCon stitntion of our. Commonwealth, requires its “freemen to be armed and dkejplinid for tU de fence,” and in obedience to that injunction, onr Legislatures from -time to time, have massed laws regulating the Militia, the last law bearing date April 21,1868. J , Our Militia System, for many causes, has failed heretofore to accomplish the purpose, at least of discipline. The law of last winter was pas sed with especial reference to that design, and as an inducement to‘ our ablo bodied citiens farmers, mechanics laborers—td form themselves into companies uniformed and equipped in a proper manner, provided a payment to them of one dollar and fifty dents per ? day, (not to ex ceed six days) as some equivalent for the tone consumed in schooling themswves in military tactics The Legislators wisely provided for the proper payment of these qhd other military expenses, by authorising and ‘requiring S|mili tary tax to be assessed and collected through out the State, -and appropriated especially to the military fund, so muon thereof as should be necessary to be used for military purposes* and directed the surplus left to ibe paid into the State Treasury. No other fund can be touched for the payment of the volunteer militia but this one; and the surplns, after it reaqbda the. Treasury, cannot be touched ;for the payment of any Division or Brigade military expenses. - The State Treasury is relieved from any bur den or liability in these matters. Every county in the Statu is constituted a Brigade, and the militia tax raised in each is applied to the payment of its military expenses, and if the military taxes paid’are less Gian the expenses, the volunteers of that Brigade mast then remain unpaid to that amount. There is established in every Brigade ; a Board of Audi tors, composed of military men, who are re quired to audit the military expenses of their respective brigades, and are authorized to draw an order on the Coanty Treasurer for such as shall meet their approbation* to be -paid out of the military fund, if any, ia the Treasurer’s hands. * . ;; \ Military companies attending Camp “Sus quehanna” in September next, are entitled to daily pay for their, attendance, which will be paid out of the military fund of the brigade to which they respectively belong, but should there be no fund in the particular brigade to pay the same, then the companies will remain unpaid, but if the collectors are faithful in, their duties, each baigade will have a fund more than sufficient for this and dheir ordinary ex- penses. ? The rules and regulations from my office are now in the hands of the State. Printer, and will soon bo ready for publication, I ,make the fal lowing extract from them, os applicable to the present subject, viz: MILITARY EXCESSES. “ The military fund in the State Treasury is rcspousible for no military . expenses except those of the Adjutant General, General Staff, military storekeepers, repairs of arsenal and repairs of arms, &c. If the military fund in any county is not suf ficient fur the payment of the expenses of the brigade, the county treasurer will make a pro rata division among the several claimants. No officer whatever, in any division or brig ade, bos any authority to make expenses which shall in any event be chargeable to the State. The county treasurers will be careful and ob serve the law, ’ in making payments, and ore directed— 1. To pay no military expenses unless on the order of the Board of Auditors, as directed by act of Assembly of April 21, 1858. 2. The salaries cf Brigade Inspectors will not be paid until the close of the military year, being the last day in December in each year; if paid before, and the said Inspectors have not made their proper returns to this office, the treasurers do so at their owtt risk. The law requires this salary not to be paid until notioe is given to treasurers by the Adjutant General. The Brigade Board of Auditors will observe a proper economy in the expenses of their brig ade, and pass no bills that ufo in any way ex orbitant. All military officers arc enjoined to take es pecial care that the proper, assessments are made, and all the military taxes collected. All collectors and treasurers will be held to a strict account, under the law in relation to the collection of military fines hud taxes. The Encampment at Williamsport will bo large and respectable, and it is desired by this department that as many companies as possible be punctually in attendance at that time. It is a “ Camp of Instruction,” aiid many able mill-, tary men from this and other States will be there to impart instruction and give to the vol unteers assembled the benefit of their knowl edge and experience. However much we may regret their absence, yet those who cannot bear "the additional ex pense are.not expected to hi in camp—but all who can do so conveniently should have milita ry pride enough to attend promptly whore duty calls them. A sufficient number of excellent tents will be provided for the accommodation of all, and the Quartermaster General jwill assign Quar ters to all companies immediately on their ar rival in camp. In closing this communication, I am pleased to state that the Commonwealth is likely to re ceive a handsome surplus from the military fund, will find its way into the sinking fund, and assist in paying the debt that hangs so heavily on our people. /';■ • Respectfully* EDWIN? C. WILSON, Adjutant General Lov* in the Cabs.—The - Harrisburg fferedd “Y*; the employees on the Pensylva ma Railroad informs ns of a Singular adventure which occurred on the passenger train of cars coming into this place on ; Bhturday evening last: In one of the cars a; young gentleman, seated, apparently deeply occupied in readings hook he held in his hand, until he got to Lan ciwter. At that pl&ce a very handsome young Wnf 6 n te r t nd to ,°K a seat opposite to ® of oreafie toid been lqng in the train, the both met, apd they recognized oho another as old acquaintances when young having been separated by their parents moving apart—those of one ty the; West, and of the > other to Philadelphia, v The two soon became enwrapt m earnest conversation, fell ardentlv in dove with one another, and by the time theyhr nved in our borough, had resolved to bo onlted as man and wife, and travel on their journey to the tody's home together. Accordingly! when iUie tram armed here, they took lod|ing Bat 8 at I hotel, sent for a minister, and were united an the brads of conubial bliss, and taking the next tram, were off on their bridal tour —Onr tofomant says be Is acquainted with the pities they both occupy high positS to fSwKLt^S life^t^AtiAv2 n !i I?? an{i i fonueut of man’s vrhose thraldom we desire to! list forever. ’ ■ XHB LIVER INVIQORata?, PMPABBD BT DIL ' MPOUNDED ENTIRELY PRofi fiITW la mm oftho beat Pnrgntire soil Lim fore the public, that Seta as a C&ttorrtc, **.*»» h, morotiffectual than any other medicine knom«*^r r i«W only a Oaihartit, but a hirer rctriedy, aetinr fbJ* *»*« Liver to eject its morbid matter, then on the -I™! 0 * 15* bowels to carry off that matter, thus sccomniiS?' 4 «td purpoeee without any of the ealnf.Ti7* *•» experienced in tho ■ operations of most strengthens the system at the same time theuT*??; li and when taken <iaily in moderate doses, will &: and build it up with unusual rapidity. ,Irgll >U> The Litss is ono of the principal nmi.i human body; and when it performs the powers of the system f are fully doTXS*- I *'#. ttomiach is almost entirely dependent on action of thi liver for the Qj proper pertorniimJr*if*> functions; when the .atom* achisat hnlktus? k are at fault, and tho whole Q system iraifeL oc **ii qncnce of. ono organ—the jljTxx—hsTin,,.'—: its duty. For the diseases Ci) of that oimm proprietors has made it bis ~ study, in apmctfcf«#* than twenty yean, to find some counteract the many do- rangemtnts to wSt 1 ? •« | liable. A» woiefc h h i To prore that this reme- “dyis at iast ibevl son troubled with Um r*, Oonmar, IniS^ll 5 * forms, has but to try a hot- W tie, and cobtlcHob w tain. rh ,f a Thsae Gums remove all the system, of bde, invigorating the digest well, ranvuas *as health to the whole machi of the iltouea* alftirtlnif a Bxuoc* Atricxs ere ear* ntxvxxrxn, by the occa nooaAToa. ■ One doee altercating hi mach and prerent the mod Only v one doee taken he- Nightmare. Only one doee taken at els gently, and cutes Ooe- One doee taken alter each 49- Ooe dose of two tea- Uct© Sick Husuni One bottle taken fccfc tbe cause of the dkeeae, Only one doee immediate- One dose often repeated Moaacs, and a pnnntht 49* Only one buttle is system the effects ofrnedb 49- One bottle taken fce lowness or nnnatnraLoolor One doee taken a abort vigor to the appetite, and One dose often repeated its worst forms, while Sum yield almost to the first One or two doses' cores ' in. children:- there Is no remedy in the world, as it A few bottles cures Dropsy We take pleasure In Te as a preventive for fever all fevers of a Bilious type. 'and thousands are willing Virtues. All who ux it are giving its favor. Mix Water in tho month with the Invlgorator ml swallow both together. THE LIVER INVIGORATOR 18 A SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL DISCOYEKY, and » hi); working cures, almost too, great to believe. It com h d by magic, even thejirtt dote giving benefit, and aiMonaa, than one bottle is required to cure any kind of Liter C* plaint, from tho worst Jaundice or Vytpeptia to s cem* Headache, all ot which aro the result ofa Disuno lira .rues on iwm» peb boitu. DR. SANFORD, Proprietor, 3tS Broadway, New ViA. ta. Sold by G. W-. Kessls*,'- Altoona; uid retailed t, all Druggists. [May 27,1848.-1; The great beautified: so Long unsuccessfully sought, FOUND AT LAST! 1 FOB IT RESTORES TERM A NEXTLY GRAY HAIR 1)1 iu original color; cover* luxuriantly the bidd Hrad:i>j moves all dandruff, itching and all scrofula, scab! btaduj oil eruptions; makes the hair soft, health; and glimj;ut| will preserve it to an; imaginable age; removes, as If hi magic, all blotches, 4c„ from the free and cures all Mini! gia and nervous headache See circular and the (blkivitf : Dover, N. IL, Tcb. 2d, lIS. j Poor. 0. J. Wood A Co.—Gents: Within afcwdijm have received soman; orders and calls for PrutO. J. W.xd'i Uair Restorative, that to-day 1 we wire compelled to mis Boston fur a quantify, (the 6 dozen you forwarded ail'jrij sold,) while we might order a quantity from you. f»j bottle m hare add teemt to hare prod add three or /our w customers and the approbation, and patronage it twws from the most substantial and worth; citizen* of pus clnityrlully convince ns that it is A MOST VALIiAtU PREPARATION, Send US B* soon as may be one grow of $1 eite; so) ta dozen $a size; and beliere iu yours very respectfully - (Signed) DANIKbLATIIOW’ia Hickory Grove. St. Charted C0.M0., Xot. 19, lUi Taor. O. J. Wood—Dear Sir: Some time but summers were Induced to Uiu some of yotjr Hair Raatoratl»«,'u its effects were w wonderful, we fact it onr doty tip and the afßictcd, to report it. Our little son’s head for some time' bad' been pertoj covered with soreo, and some culled it -scald head hi ha ! r almost entirely came off in consequence, when a fritet seeing* his advised us to use your llestinih we did so with little liopo of success, but, to our turpi* and that of all oor frtcMa, a very few applications retwni the disease entirely, tbd a Mf and htxnrient crop cf kr soon started out and we can now say that our boy bus healthy ascalp, and ak luxurient a' crop of hair-tin; other child, we 0m therefore, and dll hereby ntammt yom Restorative, as a perfect remedy for all diseases scalp and hair.' . Wfetiie. yours reapectfaUv, GKOROK W. HIOGISBOTIHM. BAKAHA. HIGGINBOTHAM Gardiner, Maine, June 2i. ICI | Paor. 0- J. Woon—Dear Sir: I have tued two bottNrl Pruftesor Wood’* Hair Restorative, and can truly »jSi|j the greatest diecorenr o( the sgefor reatoring amlcluijMj the Hair. Before using It I waa a man of wvelty. M Hair has'now attainedlta original color. Yon can rte»| mend it to'tlio world without the least fear, as mja*| was one of the wont kind. , ’, a Yonn Rrapectfullr, M ! DANIEL X. MCRPHI | O. J. Wood A Co., Proprietors 312 Broadway. (in the great N. Y. Wire Rail Big KrtaWWnnect,) «dC| Market Bt., St. Lonia, Mo. V 3 For sale by Q. W. KESSLER, AUooW and hr .H pi Druggists, [JnnsS, 188-ly 9 A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT Of PRRFCUEBY*. such as | EXTRACTS FOR THE HAEDKERCRIEII Pomatums, Hat? Oils, Colognes, im ported and domestic; Oriental Drops , Cosmetics, Frangi- j panniSackets, Toilet Soaps, Hair Brushes, Topthi Brushes, I Dressing Combs, Pocket Combe, J Purses, Bag etc., etc., «'| JUBX BKCEiVXO AND root BAU MlMf I QPERA Ct&ARSI THWS*LLES, SODA W4TBEI SODA WATER 1 THIS PLEASANT AND AGREEABLE BETERl 8 * /CONCENTRATED DYE, FOR 51A| Soil Soap, mu] Soap Powder for pound ei|aal to tix of common Soap; Cwtflo B*P> eta, onhand^ SOLUTION OF CITRATE OF MA&| KJ NBBIA—a cooling Cathartic, mild in its ®l* n j-: and agreeable to the taste, prepared and for f-i Juno 21,1858.-tf A. ROUSE. /''IAMPHENE, BURNING FLOT lilnuced Oil, Spirit* of Turpentine, Whit*> h**jL ’ Alcohol, for gale cheap at A. BOC*-"^: T EVI'S PREPARATION FObJ*| JLi terminating BATS, MICK, BOACUES, Bed-bog* -without danger in its use under any « rcßP pj for sale at the Drug SlOro of ' „ oct ,« t j Jan. 24, ’W-tf] ■ 0. W. KBSSW^,|| T7LOUR. —THE BEST QUALITt ffl X? FAMILY FLOUK for sale, Ifholewfc w$!T I Apply to , . 3. PHOBMAKI^, A. ROUGHS. June 18,1855.-tf. ■ . REPTUM3, fQ^ALIZAS. LABQSAS, LA ABULAB; For sale by June 21, 1858.-tf ALWAYS ON DRAUGHT AT ROUSB'B DRUG STORE, * yir&nMSto4,obOKtbelMVuranCi^ June 24, I&S.-tf morWdorl»4 mtttit . ‘bring** a vtomch, «wii JofciSK^^ A5O. wsat ta —- •ta^Wtofth.l^s > fc to nUtn Uum.. «*• retiring, “*» l »“} care .■pocaufta wiU and make* a perfect hr relieve* C&Uc'irig* is a sure curs bfj. I OfCBOLUU. *’“•‘l needed to throw out of u, I cine after a lon* aicwJrl Jamaica from the skin. *1 time before satins make* the fcoddStw cures Chronic bmc and Bowel cesphlu dose. attacks censed by Wem ZZjSt' * by exciting the abtotVia commending the medid,, and Ague,Chill W„, It operate* with estum, to testify to its woofe^ their unanimous tMtlaoa; a A. KOVSB, DMf* pflfln LOOA UNION C Woedberry Giro tHtOB* Stations w 2^ r »v’« Qrovc. mid Altoona, comm Thursda MinUlats and poop sassafrw im md members cordially invite partio ipate ® ' r GEO. BE SAM’L A JOHN H. July 21,1868. Orvosmox to xi orvUj evening lost of the Masonic Ten wed by a few pcrs introduction of wat bad been worded In the Impression in t Committee appoint tended to report, el acnroety have been dance. When tho water works was di ly known that the up na oppotition t< friends of tho projc consternotihg and ports which were' b I Ing was called to o | who was tne prime lof the opposition, 1’ kobjoct of the mectii the assemblage on t cing water into tho «« taxation I" “ debt eluded, be invited who had anything t up and speak, wL responded. He gav plan by which it wa tor into the town, s Ily to the minds of ling tho President, | (,he only time in ai I borough would hav< ‘ ing water on adv toms. We will no of the means by whi «d with water, as tl and approved by on; that tho remarks of cd tho wind out of ure, and on a vote b to await the report < at a previous meetin response in the affir favor, what was intc position to the iutn clement as water in -sens Saved the disgn suit would have broi to hear of no more « ISoitobul Vibitoi log oar last week's e to oar sanctum but t |ato Sentinel;no* edi 1 Got A J. Greer. [ have left her traces harness upon hho, n [change of ..views o changed the color oi told Adam we. knew s [ho will likely bo “ 0 [he lives a score of y I OtrThnrsday last ■making the aeqaaia lkcr, of the Perry / jwhat we had anticip ■affable in converse Kludge Is one those ; Mans who aro not [new ism that may [times. NextCamc our “ p UarA It is a pleasu [asi Trough, and we n company. We are pneA him more freqi is a working man am his business. Like ( no one unless they s presents a •‘sting'’ t I ters feel uncomfortal Litx&art Assoc ia kssionedjby the disci p* Works, we pres [Bttn, nnd all those don of a library -am fbrget the meeting fo l»y evening last. W bad confidently anti< ■Me to make a good ■nnonnee the establi t*>oelation in oar mi to believe, however, i pUoe will permit th been made to t There will be another jof establishing and o rthe kind referred to a N«ch ‘will be giver &otmg men of Altoon Bou that yon were of! [not receive it, that bnl yon declined it. I Ekcampjikkt.—The ■the Blair County Brif iin this place, on Tue; [the time and place fo [tins foil. After consi Udayabnrg was fixed i 27th of September a: encampment. We sh r 1 ® affair hereafter. Tall Buckwheat a ?t, Mr. Glass, resi this place, laid on one month* an jeasnre, three feet ai for buckwheat of th ■ 3.f0 beat, '
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