ip IPtoita CrHnme. ALTOOSA, PA. ffItJItSDAT. SEPT. 2. 1858. partita am unknown to on,oar rale for Odw kiiug|a to rcuulro'payment iu ad vanto, ora guarantee from Idtown pwabnx. It la UlorefbPA ttsotosa for alt atoch to aend ModyortiuouCuta offering to pay at Uio ond of three or ciz itfjSuia. Wien tuKoitixeittcnu are aocoratiaiited wltli tUo, toMii whether xinc, five or teh dollars, fre will gira the Mhortuer tbo full benefit of cosh rates. .. JMT'The junior editor is still confined jl®ihM bed, although considered tobecon- This, together with a contin- 1 uld-rbsh of job work, which is always we|odii«s, '(thojob work,—not the sickness) haiuptevented us from giving our paper Should have received.— \Vo'thiqk our excuse sufficient. More About tbiat “Arrangement.” Ip toother column of to-day’s paper willbefound a communication from “ One Who Knows,” which will throw a little more light on the subject broached by .the same writer in our last week’s issue. It "places one of the candidates for the Cony grpss’ipnal nomination, and two of the American Conferrccs, in no very enviable position. The “satisfactoryarrangement” and selling out of the American party, * proylo.ualy referred to, will now be fully understood. By what authority, we would ask, Imre those two American .(Jonferrees entered into this “satisfactory arrange ment.” Were theysdelegated the power thus to meet in secret council with the Conferrccs ; of a different party and enter into an “arrangement” known to be con- trarytothc will of the American jmrty of this county and in violation of the publish ed .instructions of fifty of the seven ty delegates who elected them, and that .tpo, without giving anyinformhtion of their intentions to their party ? There is .something u rotten, in Denmark,” and it is time the Americans of Blair were waking tp (o the fact. That an attempt has been .made tor sell them out ,is now certain, but it is for them to say' whether they will ratify the bargain. True, flpjfc itre some mho have hetatofttc acted With the Amcr- lean party, wlio afe how hnowhas‘*Am6r-! 4b?m Republicans,” who. :would, desire to ai Well As the Americans to the Republicans. They hold a kind of mock auction —the bidder examines and prouounces them good Americans and -.gives a bid. Peter Funk steps in and he ■is-knocked off to the Republican candi date at a high price, when he really does not know that there is an American orga nization in the county. Can it be expec ted that such men express the sentiments Of .the American party of Blair, and that it will be governed by their actions ? No Air. Let not the friends of the Congres sional candidate referred to expect that by such means they can drive ,the American party of this county into his support.— Jffowever it might have been inclined bo .regard him bad he pursued an honest, straightforward coarse and obtained the nomination, his tampering with the Amer ican‘Conferees to secure their inflnencein; ‘violation of their instructions, has raised a barrier over which he will udt he able to climb- On Monday morning of last week, the effects of Gen. Persifer F, Smith were 'sold at auction in Philadelphia. ' The at tendance of military gentlemen is said to haye been very large,,and the biding quite spirited. Among Ae articles sold werc\ mathematical instruments, ri fles, pistols, carbines, epaulette, a largo amouni iof military wearing apparel, a chess tame made of wood from the Vera fortifications, a military arm chair, &c. Sixty-four diamonds dressed in the eiiy of Mexico; were offered and induced some animated bidding. Gen. Patterson JbdaJl the competitors, he bidding $lOO .apiece, when they were knocked down to him for,that sum. Everything brought good, prices. v v Bivai.iho the Tixeobaph,— -Mr. Wi •nans, of Baltimore, the locomotive build er, is said* to-be building a steamerinßal timore, upon' plans entirely his to Cross the Atlantic in six days. A man who can knock six days off twelve ihtbfc period required to cross the At lactic; may take rank next to Morse in aithihilating time. We will see, directly, whether Mr. Winans' scheme succeeds. 06 tnuoh has been accomplished recently by science and,drill, that it would be haz ardous io predict any untried experiment as impossible. . The hut number of above named paperooutahftan article in reply to the communication of t( One Who Knows/’ which appeared in the Tribune of last Week, in which the editor hoots at the idea if a u bargain and sale” and the “ satis factory arrangement,” and attempts to ridicule with high sounding words and Witty (?) sarcasms the non-de-plume of the writer, plainly indicating that he evi dently knows more about the whole trans actions than he cares to have made pub lic. He asks the writer to “speakright out in meotinV* and he has done so, with out any "hinting and punting’' about it. The public can now guess whether He “ knows” anything about what he intima ted in his former communication. The Star can now be convinced that the Con ferees of the American party are not what they were supposed to be, although they may be what he wished them. The Amer ican party is not governed by a single ad viser, tobr will they be. handed over to a minority party by a few soheemiug and designing politicians. The trick is now too transparent for the Star, to attempt to cover it up by the oiy of “American Republican” “good man” who will “ run the largest vote'* Recent actions have materially/diminished the expected vote both hep and elsewhere. But enough ; “ One Who Knows ” is able }to take care of himself. i Bou In the-last number of the Tyrone Star we find almost a' column article in reply to our intimation that there were peaceable and more satisfactory means of Setting the difficulty now existing between the editor Of the £tor and the editor of the Hollidaysburg Standard. We did not presume that our advice would be re ceived and noted upon, nevertheless we are hot convinced by the lengthy article in the Star that we were not'correct. — The editor .pf the Star argues, and we | agree with him, that character is as valu able as life, and then asks, in substance, whether he should not pursue his present coarse to sustain his character which has been assaildd by the editor of the Stan dard. We, ask, what does he expect to re cover by a course of law that could not have been more easily recovered by other means. Can a price be placed on life ? and if character be as valuable as life, will money pay for it ? Certainly not. Then what is to be gained by carrying the mat ter up to Court ? Nothing more, we opine, than giving the affair a more notorious publication, unless the editor of the Star places a valuation On his reputation, and should succeed in recovering it; afid cter that would)be but* a small remuneration. ‘We arc nol the apologist of Mr. Traugh, never having spoken to him about the matter, hut we entertain too high an opin ion of his courtesy as a gentleman and | editor, to believe that he would not have made due reparation for the wrong done the editor of Star , had he been convinced of his error, and our only excuse for med ling with the case is a dislike to witness such proceedings between our brethren of the press. Wd do not pretend to dictate to the editor of the Star. As he is the agrieved party he has a right to pursue whatever course to him seemeth best. Kansas Election Returns.— -The Board of Election Commissioners, consti tuted by the u English Bill,’’ have issued a proclamation, : declaring the. proposition rejected by nine thousand dye hundred and twelve majority. ; The whole vote was thirteen thousand and eighty-eight. No fraudulent votes were received, hut a few precincts were rejected on account of in formalities. Nearly ten thousand major ity in condemnation of the bribe tendered the people of Kansas, by.fhc Administra tion, to sacrifice their principles and matp Kansas a .slave .State I This result is cred liable to the friends of Freedom in that. Territory, and gratafymg to the great mass of people of the North/ - The Peace Despatch.— -The papers dwell upon the fact .that the first news des patch received .from England .was one of Peace. It was no common coincidence that the same intelligence should have reached the sovereigns of England and France just when they had met, on one of the most memorable occasions of their reigns, to renew to each other most sol emn pledges of peace and friendship, and alliance. And it is how no common co incidence thqt the very first business ser vice rendered by this mighty agent is to herald herald it, when it was unlooked for, and from the . only §pot on the globe where international war existed. . Misbouw Election.— pEcial returns from all the counties in the State except six, show the complexion of the Legisla ture to be as follows: House, Democrats, 81; Opposition, 41. Senate, Democrats, 2^; Opposition, 9. The remaining coun j ties will probably give the * Opposition 6 1 and the|DemocratB 1. N*W Aio^oah Henry B. Northrophas been elected Free* ideiit of the Americas State Consol for tirfenroiiig year. A 'warm discussion en sued as to the place and time of the State convention, some of the members favoring the same place and day as the Republican convention. Resolutions were reported denouncing the conduct of the Adminis iration in Kansaa s&irs, and maintaining the general views of the American party* The Apple Cbop>—While the apple .crop in this part of the .country is gener aUy considered a failure, it wiljbe good news to learn, as we do from the Boston Transcript of the 9th* inst., that u the ap ple trees in that part ofNew England give promise of a great crop of excellent fruit. The early hinds will soon , be in the mar ket, and the best winter apples will be of large size and superior quality/' Leans Natue.*.— -The Rockingham' Register, under this head, states that a negro woman in Harrisonburg, Virginia, gave premature birth, one day hut week, to two infants—one black and the other white! Proprietors Were requested to call and claim their property. Committee Meetings—TheExecu tive County Committe, appointed at the Blair- County Nominating Convention of the opponents of the National Adminis tration, held on the sth of August, 1857, meet regularly .every Saturday, in Holli daysbnrg. Centre County.— On Wednesday last the Opposition convention, nominated Jas. T. Hale for Congress j Col. Andrew Gregg foe State Senator; and Adam Barlow for Assembly. FEN AND SCISSORS. BQL Past—the ice-cream season. IA- Here—the mplon-cholic days. ggf Coming—the oyster season. lA. Going up—the price of dour. BA, Coming down—the price of vegetables, BA. See fourth page for reading matter. BA- A good “ institution,”—the “ Lock up.” tfSf" Decidedly Cool—the weather on Sunday and Monday. tSS“ Plenty—game of all kinds in the woods obout town. Do.—the sportsmen daily in the search of it.. BBS— If “ alt the world’s a stage,” where are the horses ? ■■■ B&» Read the new advertisements in to-days paper. Xt&> Raglan's are to be the prevailing fash ion this fall. $5?” Cork-screws have sunk more men than cork-soles will ever save. < Cable hilts tffe' advertised for sale In New Jersey. x B®. To all wanting Farms, see advertisment of Hammonton Lands. tfST Wm. Rawle, reporter to the Pennsylva nia Supreme Court, died in Philadelphia on the 10th inst. A tailor, who in skating fell through the ico, declared,that be would never leave hot goose for cold duck. BSk-Mrs Partingdqn, speaking of the rapid manner in which deeds are perpetrated, said that It only required two tecondt to fight a duel. ■ J*W. Bear, the f‘ Buck-eye Blacksmith,” has announced himself' as a candidate for Con gress in the Fourth Congressional District, Phil adelphia. ' • • The local editor* of, the Auburn (New York) Adveriiter , on Sunday night, was seized, gagged, and bound to h lamp-post, head down wards. SST" In town—the tuan with a brick in his bat, in company with the chap who had a snake in his boots. They Were hunting the -follow who was shot in the neck. f- ’ SSjT “Madam,” 1 said a rude fellow to a lady, “ I guess you hate got a stye in your eye. “Worse than that, sir; I hare got a hog in it,” said she, looking straight at him. X®*“A cnte Yankee in Kansas sells liquor in a gun barrel instead of. a gloss, that ho may atoid the law, and make it appear beyond dis pute, that he is selling liquor by the: barrel. :9ST’ A fluid can ip the hands of Mrs. C. Hoo ter ignited one ereiung last week while filling a lamp and set fire to : her dress, but was extin guished before she sustained any injury.—Lete irtoten Gazette. BSk. One Jour printer, in oar hearing, asked another what he thought of the world?—a most pregnant Inquiry—which fcas answered by the other in the statement that “the wbridisastage and the printers are the horses. . A foolish girl of 20 mazried one of the Sioux Cbiefr recently at Washington. When she reached his princely wigwam she found it a mud hovel occupied by two other* wives i It was a terrible “squashing out” of romance. The following is slightly altered to suit the present occasion: The news from two continents how, ' Is sent through the depths of the sea, While the fishes, all wagging their toils, Cry, gracious, howwiseweshallbe! The Kansas City Journal describes Uie Missouri-river scenery in a few lines, thus: On one side of the river there are immense bottom lands, covered with cotton woods on the other side, tall cotton woods standing upon immense bottoms. fI say, how is it Jones, that your wife dresses so magnificently, and you always appear out at the elbows 1’ “ You see, Thompson, ’re plied the other, ‘my wife dresses according to the Gazette of Fashion, and I dress according to my Ledger.” Masssa. Editors :—Tho| “ Satisfaotoiy ar rangement” has become afixedfbet A secret affecting, composed of two |of the Congressional Conferees chosen by the American County Con* rention and the three Bepnblioan Conferees, was held at this place to-day, andthree of their number were selected to represent them in Johnstown, on the Bth of September. This, meeting was got up prvxUtty, by. tbe friends of 8. 8. Blaif, Esq., without consultation with the Americans of the county and without notice to any of the other Congressional candidates ; and in order to Mde their actions from the glare of the noonday sun, after:ample consultation with Mr. Blair and his supporters, the Conferees met and sat with dosed doors. I . This is the “ satisfkctoiy|arrangement” which Mr. Blair spoke of in his letter to Cambria coun ty, which Mr. Kopelin said he saw the day pre vious to the meeting of .their county Contention and which induced him to throw his influence in favor of Mr. Blair. When it was whispered that this ‘‘satisfactory arrangement” had been made, and that two of the' American Conferees had been secured, by what means yet remains to be seen, and disregarding their instructions in tended to support Mr. Blair for Congress, it could scarcely be credited, and it was not until Mr. Hileman, one of the Conferees, himself sta ted the fact in confidence, that the rumor was re duced to a certainty. The first step in this “satisfactory arrange ment” was the nomination of the Republican ticket by the friends of Mr. Blair, for the avow ed purpose of holding it in Urrorum over the heads of the Americans. Like the English-Kan sas Bill it was to act at once as a bibe and a threat. They say to the Americans in substance “nominate Mr, Blair, gentlemen, and be will take down the Republican ticket; defeat bis nomination and rive ticket shall stay in the field, and we will defeat yonr county nominations.— “ This was the two-edged sword that was to be need upon the masses to awe them into submis sion, whilst the Conferees were being acted on by arguments equally as potent. It now remains to he seen if this “arrange ment” will be “ satisfactory” to the Americans of the county. The “ Straight-outs” of Altoo na, Logon and Antes have too often braved cer tain defeat in defence of their principles to be driven into the support of Mr. Blair by any threats that either he or his friends may use, and the American party of the county >s com posed of high-minded and honorable to be bribe# into the support of a candidate for Congress, even though his Mends may promise in return the election'of their coanty ticket, and notwithstanding the course their Conferees may have seen fit to adopt. If the Johnstown Conference endorses thii “ satisfactory arrangement” you will hear from me farther. “ Os* Who Knows.” Hollidaysbnrg, August, 31,1868. ILast Friday week, the overseer of Mr. James K. Polk’s plantation (some eight miles below this) undertook to whip one of the hands, when the others interfered and rescued the cul prit. Mr. Mars, the overseer, then started out fonossistance, and during his absence the ne groes armed themselves with axes, hatchets, clubs, scythes, stones, &c,, retreated to the gin house, hade defiance to the overseer and bis Mends, and swore they would die to a man be fore one of their party should be whipped. Mr. Amos Duke, in attempting to arrest one of them, was struck across the side of the bead with a club, it is feared, will lose one of his eyes from the effects of the blow. Things continued in this state up to Tuesday last, when a-party of some seventy-five citizens of this place and Troy visited the plantation, and arrested every negro on dhe place. They were tried the next morning bn the plantation, before Judge Fisher, who committed four of the ringleaders to j.iil to await the action of the grand Jury. The bal ance, some fifty or sixty, were whipped accord ing to their several deserts. —Cpffeeville (Hits.) , Intelligencer. Childish Idiosyscbasy. —A child of barely three y ears, the son <>f a friend of ours, was re cently desirous of visiting the menagerie, but being afflicted with the whooping-cough, his parents objected thereto, although they allowed his brother—a little fellow - two or three years older—-permission. The senior brother, deem ing this a triumph over the younger, said to him, in a bantering way, “ Ah, bub, you can’t go to the show, but I can!” VBub” was evi dently annoyed, and, as his tiny eyes became suffused, replied, “ But I’ll do, and if pa don’t ’ct me. I’ll give _de el’pbant de toopin toff !” After which terrible threat, overcome with emo tion, he burst into tears.” A few nights since,' while a storm was raging, the same child inquired of his grandma, while listening to the thunder, “'When Dod walks so, why don’t he foil trough?”—a question that his graiid parent, with her much superior years and wisdom, added to her knowledge of the Scriptures and theology, was unable to answer. r— ■■■■■■" ; ' f The following is from the Florida Home Companion; —“ During the last three weeks, the editor of this paper has set all the types, made up the forms, worked press, folded the papers and mailed them, and attended to all his editorial duties, besides superintending the “getting put” of timbers and shingles for two houses; putting up twp hundred and twenty feet of palings, and regularly i conducting the basU ness of a general commission merchant. In fict, we have nearly had oar hands full. WhevK howhot it is!” s‘ ' *6&» The Postmaster at Pulaski, Ky., has been detected in playing a sharp game on the Post Officer The of operations was to ad* dress letters to the Department, requiring a sup ply of stamps, purporting to have come from other offices than Ids owij, and forging the name of the respective postmasters to them. Bt se lected such offices, the mail matter of which had to pass through ills office* andon retorn being made froth the Deportment would abstract the letters and appropriate the contents to his own use. . ■■, A Weather Item.—The court was cal led. Thera was a cloud upon the brow of Ute Judge. Silenee;; r«te«i;! WUlism was mitL— The judge thundtred. The ptOMcnting attorney stormed. The jnry!s, labors bnt Wil liam Molligan, ti>e brave, the good, hadfled from .the oppressor, into" the land of the free and the home of the brave—Kew Jersey.-yjf.y, i’icayvnf, ~ •. v. : ’ *•';V --s fbrtk* Altoona AOim*. ♦ ■ ' * : --‘v CeßsmnsKtedt MystarlemaOMN. We oHp Hie flowing *e«oWlt «fat« 7 my|»* tenons case of abttcwtion end pn*«Me murder of a distinguished ladjfrom the New York, 7H bune, of Monda-ydantf- On the 20th oflast month Mrs. Brennan was in Ne w York, visiting some of her friends in the upper part of the city. She told her friends that she was going home by the afternoon boat. Ww Brennag has for some time past been stay ng at the residence of her mother at Chelsea, Station Island, and when speaking of going mine, she meant to this place. It appears, lowever, that she did not return to her mother's hat night, and the following morning her rel atives and friends made inquiries for her at va rious places throughout the city, but were Una ble to obtain any information as to her wherea bouts. „ ■ l. On the 22dDr. Crime, a brother of Mrs. Bren nan’s gave information to Deputy Superinten dent Carpenter relative to her disappearance.— Deputy Carpenter placed the matter in the hands of Detective Officers Wildey andMoDougal, and deputised them specially ; to investigate the af fair. These officers at first obtamed a full and minute description of Mra-Brennan, and made? inquiries of Various persons, who asserted that they had seen her last. They ascertained that a lady dressed in black was teen atthe Port Richmond Ferry at 8 o’clock, a ftwmomepts after the boat had gone, and that she appeared greatly disappointed at bring left She tookan up-town stage from the ferry, N | ' Officers Wildey and MeDongal subsequently braced Mrs. Brennan, or a lady dressed in black supposed to be her, on board of the 7 o’clock boat—the last boat down to the island for the day. A gentleman was found who said that; he bad noticed the lady on the boat, and, from the fact of her being unattended, took more notice of her, than he otherwise would. He/ saw her go to a livery stable, and subsequently saw her get into a hack, into which she was followed by a man, and the vehicle was driven offi? The officers visited the stable ana saw thp proprietor, who told them that he recollected a i lady answering the description coming to the stable and asking for a carnage. She asked him if he was acquainted With Col. Crane, ami he replied by right only—-that he knew his broifi er. His attention was soon after directed else-? where, and/the lady made an agreement with one of the drivers, but. which: one he did'hot know. The gentleman above mentioned said that a man followed Mrs. B. but did not speak to 1 her or she to him. He approached tho carriage af ter she had got iq* and saying something to; the driver, jumped into the-vehicle, Which was iheh driven off. From this and other information which the police for the present withhold,.; the officers came to the conclusion that Mrs. Bren nan hod been violated and then murdered, and her body secreted somewhere on the island.— Owing to the darkness of the night the gentle man was unable to distinguish the countenance of the person who followed her into the carriage, and could not for the same reason identify the driver. Officers Wildey and MeDougal return ed to the city and gave all the information to the Deputy, who detailed Officers Poole and Stevenson to go down to the island and make a thorough search. j This search was made, bat without avail.— The next day the Deputy accompanied theioffi cers and searched the grounds and roadi for hftlfa mile from the residence of Mrs. Crane, the mother of Mrs. Brennan. Every place where a body might have been boned was searcheid.— No trace of the missing woman was however here found. From all the facts obtained, the police are certainthat Mrs. Brennan left Quarantine or Tompkinsvilje in a carriage, and that some man got into the vehicle with her. The drivers of the carriage were closely questioned,' ant( one of them, who gave; a suspicions account of him self oh the night in question, was apprehended. Other parties are suspected r but facts enough have not yet been obtained to warrant their ar rest An investigation is to be had ii) the; ease before a magistrate at Port Richmond thisweek, I when some interesting' facts relative to the dis | appearance of Mrs. Brennan will be elicited. A Very Tragical Joke. Quizzing, says the Mobile Tribune , has some times awkward results. Every good thing has some attendant evil, and so of this. There are dangers accompanying it, that they who aspire to enjoy the unspeakable pleasure of enjoying the frightening, deceiving, or disappointing of their fellow-creatures, instead of mere old-fash ioned and more, bumble jokesj must make up their minds to do so at some risk. A case of this sort, which occurred of late on. the Pacific coast, is thus related'by a California paper.: “ Two of the Rogue river Indian Chiefs, a father and son, were sent down from Fort; Van couver, W. T., to San Francisco, by the steam er Columbia. On tbeir passage down, these Indians were informed by some of the foolish passengers that they were going to be hung The savages resolved to sell their lives dearly ; so, In the dead of night on tho 11th of June, while the passengers were all asleep, these In dians stealthily rose, and stealing from so pie of the slumbering guards revolvers and knives, suddenly commenced an indiscriminate shooting and cutting among the people aronnd Tho passengers, startled from sleep by the sound of pistol shots and the shrieking of the wtmnd ed, became panic struck. The'ilighta were put out, and an indescribable scene followed- \ Ope passenger in the breast, three ptbers were cut, one*woman being badly .Inju red?; The officers of the boat finally armed fhempires, and, after a desperate straggle, succeeded in I wounding and overpowering the savages. - They weje both wounded, one of them very severely. New SmxEJiKST.— A new settlement has been started at Bammonton, New Jersey, Which for success and progress rivals anything we have heasd of in the West There is *large emigra tion having objection to the West on account of unbealthfulness, distance and Rwnciatioc,iWbich embraces this new enterprise. ' The land is in a genial climate, and the soil is said to be amongst the best Jersey soil. Jersey, as will be seeaby the agricultural statistics at the Patent? Office, is the first agricultural State in the Union for the value of its products.' Bammonton it with* In thirty miles of Philadelphia by railroaa, and enjoys one of the best markets in the Union.— The tide of Emigration to this place is immense, •s well from the Weft as from the North.— Many of tire best graph growers of Ohio have located, with a view, to-making wine. To judge of Its progress!, the population one year i ago is numbered at only five persons; it now numbers over eight hundred souls, has one hundred and twenty-five buildings, three stores, two churches. Episcopal and Methodist, steam mill, brickyard, marble yard, public school, newspaper, &0., some twenty-five miles of new roads opened, six square miles being improved, a new railroad station, and all the elements of an old place We are satisfied that this place must possess merit from its unparalleled progress.— Philadd fbid Evening Bulletin. jpASSVILLE SEMINARY. . ONLY §22,50 PER QUARTER. rnW??™ 1 of wo so low and tho privileges tl J at man y cv e“ “t a great distance !a-1. advantage to patronize it in preference to All Branchoe, both useful and or- Students of both sexes and all ages 2SUtS T i2r* Tlwwhole expense of one student for a year neMtiot A circular will bo scot to any one desiring it Address John D. Walsh, Cawrlllo, Hunting doa county, Pa. [August 133 m. Henry lehr’s store is in Lehr’s old stand, near It opposite McCor uaers Store, in North Ward. jb, 'r.7-iy. rpHB MfJB 1. WPiMP IT m Mantua C&MPOUNDED ENTIRELY PRO& grjy. B la quo of the beat TurgntlTe andldver M«Utim«,Jjb fore the public, that acts as a ChfWfio, easier, rallS? VB more sffectuia than any r.ihcr medicine known only a Cathartic, but « Lirrr remedy, rcting eV,. N^i; aM Liter to eject its morbid matter, then on the frlwß bowels to carry off that matter, thui accomplishi*. purposes effectually, without any of the palnhilT fv ***'•§■ experienced in tUo operations of taw; CvtharUa} "«■ strengthens the system at the same time that it and when taken daily in moderate doses, will streSJ, 11 v’:gS and build it up with unusual rapidity. ';3 The Ims is one of thei | principal regulators nj, -‘IS human body; and when It i performs Its Ibnctloai -h| the powers of thesystom t are fully dereloped, 5 H 9 stomach is almost entirely dependent oa the w, .si action of the liter for the proper performance ck functions: when the stom-; ■ ach is at ftult, tie Sc*, 1; 31 are at Omit, and the whole) Q system suffers in jttj qnence of one organ—the Livto—haring ct«s elegßUy. and enree Ooa-. nvnui . | One doee taken after each > meal will com Dytpct*, S 49- One dose of two tea- spoonsful will ■lwsjifti Here Sic* Hjcahach*. . ■ iS ■ One bottle token fcr ft- J mole obstruction ream, -1, the conse of the disease, M and makesapsrfbctcvi\) I Only one doee immediate ly relieves Cholic, vhili I One doee often repeated -a is a sure cure far Cootn J Honnvs, end a preventive (JJ of Cholbu. 49-Only one buttle is - needed to throw ontoi is s| syiteio the effect* of medl- a cine after a long siekma -1 49* One bottle token for Jacjtdico remorse *ll lowness or unuotUre) color from the skin. J OM dose taken a short QS time before eating |h,.g vigor to the appetite, and makes the food digest D|i One dose often repeated Q cures Chronic OtsrrfacHvl iu worst forms, while Sum- merand Bowel camplsinl yield almost to the first Pjj dose. i - One or two doses cures ~ attacks censed by Wans in children: there is no surer, safer, or spseikl remedy In the world, as it never faHt. i Afow bottle* cures Dropsy by exciting the absorbim I We take pleasure in. re- commending tbe media* ss a preventive for Fever rf\ andAgns, OoiU Fever, all Fevers Of «\Biliou« type. It operates with csrtaiji 8 and'thousands are willing to testify to its wunktjl virtues,-;. 1 | All who use it am giving thalr unanimous twtiaan s| ft* favor. • | ffk Mix Water in the month with the Invlgantor. ml swtdfowboth together. . ' ’ I THISLIVER ISVIQORATOR 1 IS A SCIBKXmO MEDICAV DISCOVERY, and is to working cures, aim top great to believe. It cores si i by magic, even IKefint dot t giving hentf.t, and seldansun than one boUlt is repaired to cure any kind of Liver Cun plaint. Cram-the worst Jaundice or Dytptptia to a coopa Headache, all of which ore the refultofa Disxaass Lira rata oks sotux ran wnu OR. SANFORD, Broadway, NcwYort. Sold by 6. W. Kissxa, Altoona ; and rstatM Vt oil Druggists. [MayS7,IBM.-lj The great ; bbautifieri so N Long ontucceHCully sought, FOUNP AT LAST! FOR IT RESTORES PERMANENTLY GRAY HAIR W its original color; rorcrt luxuriantly Ow bald he*d;t>l move* aH dandruff, Itching and all actofhhy scald ktadiu I all eruptions'; make* thebair soft, healthy and gtaxy: ui will preserve it to any imaginable age; remora, m if It magic, all blotches, Ac-from the face and curst ml until gia and nerirona headache. B*e circular andthefbUo«h(; Botw, N. H, Feb. Si, MIL Paor. 0. J. Wood A Co.—Gent*; Within afcwtUjiti have received ao many order* and call* lor Frol 0. J. Woefi Hair Restorative, that today we were compelled to wala Gee ton for a quantity, (the 0 doaen you iwwarded all bag ■did,) while we might' order a quantity from you. foej botiU toe bare said teem to bare produced titret orfam'm cuxtomer* dud the approbation. and patronage it recthe from the most substantial'and worthy cittsansofewill ctnity, folly convince us that it is A MOST YALCIBU PREPARATION. Send ns as soon as may be one gross of $1 sice; andcM dozen (2*ixe; and believe ns yours veryraapectftUly. (Sighed) . DANIEL LATHORP k Ca. HlckoryQrove, 8t Charles Co- Mo, Rot, Ift, 15M, Paor. O. 1. Wood —Dear Sir: Bom* time last snnmmw vrcro induced to n»« some ofyonr Hair Bestoratlve, ul! its effects were so wonderful, wa fc«l It 'out duty topi; and tho afflicted, to report iW ,: j Onr little sod’s head for sopm time had bet® pcrfcdjj covered with sores, and some called tt scald head. Tb ha’r almost entirely came offln consequence, when Wriest seeing* his sufferings, advised, tts to tue your BestoAtln are did so vritfadlttle hope of success, bat, to oar lurprti' and that of all onr friends, a very few applications rsmoTti the disease entirely,.and a new and Inxhrlent crop of kit soon started out and we can now say that out boy hue healthy a scalp, and to Inxhrlent a crop of halraioj other child, wo can therefore, and do herebv rvcmmnut yont Restorative, as a perfect remedy for all diseases cftli scalp and hair. We mo, yours respectfully, GEOHGK W. IUOaiNBOinAh, 6AUAH A. iUOQINBOTUAM. Gardiner, Maine, Jane 22. ItM. | Prof. 0.1. Wood- D»-nrSir: I hive tried two tottleihj Professor \Vt»«d’» Itutr Jli-stcratjve, end can ti'd» snyitiij the greatest discovery of the age for restoring and chugs*) the llMi*. IleibrcUsing It I Was a man of seventy. Xrj Dair.Uas now attained its original color, You can recta | mend it-to the world without the least 'fear, as myos was one of the worst kind, 1 Tones BrspcctAdly, DANIEL N. MURFIif j 0. 3. Wood A Co., Proprietors. 812 Broadway, New Vert, I a the great N‘. Y. Wire Raliilig JBstahliihroeot,) audit! rkot St., St. bonis, Mo. For sale by <3. W. KE£BU£B, Altoona, and by ill god Druggists. [Jnno a, IS&S-ty A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT Ofj PEUFUMEUY, snch as I EXTRACTS FOR TUE HAiVDKfRCBIEI. Pomatums-, Hair OiU 3 Colognes, i)n* i ported and domeatie; Oriental Props, Cosmetics, Frangi panni Sachets, Toilet Soaps, Muir Brushes , - TootH Brushes, Dressing Coml4,Poche^ Purses, Bay Lea/ Water, et&,cte., elt sun BECEIYED ANO 808 MM 10W AX' ■ , A. ROUSH'S. Juno 18.1855.-tf . i . ' : QPBEA dIG4,RSI THREE BELLES, v KBFTUNBS, Fp^TAtlZ^ Bor sole by June FARE REDUCED. STATES UNION HOtEl 606 and 608 Market Sfwrt, ABOT* SIXTH, TBILADEDPatA. Terms—sl.2s Per Bay. o. W. HINKLE, rxorfis** July 1,1853.-4 m. pONCENTRATED LYE, FOR MA KINO Soft Soap, and Soap Powder for Washing*** pound oqnal to eU of common Soap; OaMOe Soap, P* Soßp» Chemical Soap, etc., on and Hit nh at June 10,1858.-tf] A. ROUSH* QOLUTION OF CITRATE OF MAfi-| NESIA—a cooling Cathartic, mQd In Ita opst*'** Us and agreeable to the taste, prepared and tbr sole by V. 1 June 21,1855.-tr A. ROUSH, Draof* : pAMPHENE, BURNING FLUIP; Llnscod Oil, Spirits of Turpentine, White Alcohol, for sale cheap at A. BODSB ■ ■ T EVPS PREPARATION FOR & JLi terminating BATS, MIC®, EOACHES, AST«,£ Bed-bugs without danger In ita me natter any circnin* I*' 1 *' jes, for sale at the Drug Store of Jon. SI, ’sft-tf] Flour.— the sest quality of | FAMILY FLOUR for ill-, Wliok»»J» andß* 21 Apply to }. SHOEMARF ■ Ptc. ll.'leW-tf. MmowcW Jy uat but found, wi**. : Complaint, l n «ny of 1 ? tie, aud conviction luj 3 morbid or bad matter 4 their place a healtkra: I stomach, earning htoo», giving toe* nerjr, removing the radical cure. 3 > % ed, JISD, WHAT n m»i tional dm of the XartjjJ (oflkient to reliert tWi! item rlalßc audMOrta. i fore retiring. LAROSAS, LA ABU^AS, a. novm, pan* .1 Dmtal OrsaAii. gufpett sine* Dead.—Oa Satur HiS Good and Bittner perform berous dental operation on two I mountain, above this placi Deeding with tho operation it wa eablo to place the of chloroform, which was aocorc tored by W Hirst & Good T exhibited a combative spirit wl with the fluid, but finally sued teeth were extracted without fu *The second, which appeared to of the two, was not so easily p influence, although he exhibit® of fight. After ho had been sufi to render the operation safe, extracted. The first patient from the effects of the ohlorofoi ond remained in a dead stupoi to arouse him proved unavaili ■park bad evidently fled. Ho Ume with his companion in the that he might ultimately recov wa are to announce tho fact, ti) ■itoation was made apparent to morning, when wo found him.ti 1 purposes a dead—rattlesnake. Bed Men’s Parade. —Wo v thancembera of Wiuobago Trit B. M, of this place, purpose h in full regalia, on Saturday tbo citations have been extended I gister Tribes throughout the ! whom will certainly bo in attend no doubt the parade will be & gr quits a sight to our citizens. 1 males as creditable a display i flintown, at the parade on the 3 ba hard to take down. But we it will far excel that A magni will be served up to the Invit llaghrty’s woods, below town, lull the programme of proceed] Streets and Sidewalks.—T tions of our excellent Burgess pervisor, E. M. Jones, the street late receiving that attention whi The street* are being graded, an down for those who will not att ter themselves. Should the wor as vigorously'for some time t< beebi we will be ready for the n the fglt and winter, as there wi walks in' all parts of the town, cue arising from the want of been severely felt, and we art thtit tbo right spirit is being tna efficient *-i city fathers,” in ibis { Sensible Resolutions.— Ru heartily approve of Dr- Keyaor’s prepared at 140 Wood Street, and that we havo used it in Coughs and Colds with great be Resolved, That we bail it ns salutary medicines known-for t' tun end Rroftcbitis. _ -.Resolved, That we will cncoum tbs people for the roasqn that 1 ilr, and costs so little. Resolved, That one dose of I Bjrup wilt often core a sligb neglected might teminnto in (. Resolved, iTbat wo Kill go t- Drngßloro arid buy & bottle. yr»m*o Schooi~—Mr. Clow fttlly inform the ladles nnd ge aa* that he hiujV. commenced in penmanship*. in' Figart's i class meets at 4 o,dock, ami j at 7J o’elfiiek P., M. / His long experience in (each Snablo|biiii iff gjivo ontiro satisl may Mtrtw&ie him. Heunlso prepared to mark ding ejmls la a ytylo unsurpns; xey. ; ' ' . - ' Float a tiib Gabs.—lV her Westward Iras about leaving tl urrfay evening Inst, quite an created by the cry of “a fi Rhish into occasioned by a fel too much of »U to chastise the b htodadit car. The case was hoferer, on the arrival or £c BrMveb train, who ejected the ,frotn the ear and gate him j Constable Hy, who placed h ttp u ;for a couple of hours. s * o. W. KESSLER Jftwma Cri local ite Call Sod get specimens. Tn» Wammoktox Fakmer.- votod has been removed froi adelphia. Wo part with bin proverbially kind and courl ward all whh whom he can respect, and in his remo r l ItCQ a ®d a pleasant assoc *** may prove an r