J •» £|e Cribm /.ALTOONA, PA. sir im ■'lll ■mieritfrrtliemukkm tui*t U iaisMtlrepaymeaaioadTeoceyor gang ranty from kaonni p«s>s. It Is therefore u*cle«.for ill each to Mid wfclwltfweett oßorine to par at the ewlof threft pr six Wacc'm«at hrijiienttol and Urgett c^cnUUng Ij^Wtmperiin ihetraSad »r«Vaminls»\ to contract!* a» at oar Uftoertratet. »a .> - r * » : -: : --11 I ■ A ©CfKAtiOif.-i-S; 'M.'OPetfcinglll, Go. tihfi jent9|pristng and; reliable newspaper New York, iatfe mde p very bandgpioc .hundred .dollars —to Ae Mount hereon fiind. • GEHEBAL AaSBMBIiT. Assembly (0. S.)of tile Presbyterian; Church pfthe United States convonesat Indianapolis on the 19th of Mhy nest. A Very large attendance is anticipated. Si ate Elections. —Three ipore State elodUpna we to lake place this Spring. The Connecticut election comes on the 4th of April, the Bhode Island election on (bo 6th of April, and the .Virginia , election on the 26th of May. Governors and Congressmen are to be chosen in each of these States. Bobbed. —The Pennsylvania freight Depat at Harrisburg, Was robbed on Mon day.afternoon of 8800, after wards and handed over to the owner. A young colored boy was arrested on sus picion, he having .been seen prowling around the depot previous to the robbery, and ajfler a hearing was committed to answer. SeUIOUS Ari'RA-y at Dunoannon. — Wo learn from the Harrisburg papers of Monday last, that.an affray occurred at Duncaunon, Perry county, on'Saturday evening previous, in which one man was stabbed in the side and severely cut ip the face. George Murray, the man who han dled tjic -knife, is said to bo a desperate character, and a reward of 670 is offered for his arrest. .. s •t-■ f ' Sicß^Xfi. —Developments affecting the antecedents.of Sickles’ career, and con necting Mai with a flagrant disregard of theVeiy obligations for which’he took such Menganco on Key, are produ sensible reaction in public senti ment. if afractioa of what is now charged should he established bn the trial, some of the Mi fiat shocking and astounding disclo piay be expected. .This will depend jDanner r and ability with which the prosecution shall be conducted. -Tee' Express Company.— Xu column will bo found a com maiucatipn ta reference ,to the extortion practiced hythifi .Company in its charges on -freight broughtto this place. We hare frequently been qt a loss to know by wfhat system the Company .wp governed* whether by weight, £ulk, or value, in de (udiag upon the charges on parcels carried. Wo have received bundles of the same siaej ireight and value, on different days of (he sainb on which the charges va qehts.* We could not aoeoqttt for the discrepancy in thechargea; but une {thing we ;felt sure of, and that wtey that' (hie lowest charge was high 5 We think it ; is op tional with our .citfeen whether they coa jtiuue to. encourage this Company in intes on packages or -•••’ ■ . ,■ ; ibSt Mas.—Great excitement exists inEas- to the disappearance of Mr. Samuel VMjge*, 'a prominent merchant of that place, t wSohft, fiuro oh the 14th inat., intending to go fy&ur York, npd return on the following day. to Newark, and loft the City Hotel AtiM at two o'clock on the 14tb, for New York 'fiSw ifijapo which time no tidings have been had tfluß, had ho'trace of his whereabouts can be loped. He is about thirty-eight years of age, uidfiTe feet ten inches in 'height ; has black hgijj nixed with gray; smooth fhco, with a wiWt of warts under the chin, on the left side ofth* peck, and was dressed ip a black oloth drab cassimere pacts, and 'wore a Jfe carried an oil-clo.th carpet bag.— is offered for any tidings of him. tnqwrtr soyp we VQ indebted to to the amount of $400,000 already performed, and this J»l4^dnss>Js'fs#t -Increasing, while faJJ». pastment has no means to cancel it, iltfcough payment hat already bees demanded. | Ear the AUoona Tribune. «eii#r to ttae - v X&o*- Bpn|(M hpa bcensuggoited to nan^'to «U*d Bu> "Kittle.” Tathis the io hiebiUM'’ make* a it onlyaacessary to infqjpihe pi 4seutA|rir>» tionawttbe"«et 6f/iiad^ nal name of that besntifal, romantic and pictu resque volley really is, 10 secure thejuaanimons behalf. The memory of that old veteran Indian fighter, bo well known to thr early settlers of Frsnkstown and Canoe fJreekjCapt. Bdwaud HtLUQAMi Sr., who ao nobly defended himself and elew the enemy on the spot, deserves a con tinaatitn tf Hit rnirr jr~— *"■ by oommoa consent at that time.... ;|Hf pondered his name, by his valor, dear to aB the inhabitants around abbot toe spot, and wune immediately be came the same. v f On the map of Huntingdon county, construct ed by John Motriwm, hay virtue of an Act of the Legislature of Ptensylvamo, passed 19tb March 18J6, the romance Chip In the Bosh Mountain, through which we pass ’into the “ Cove,? is cal led “ Milligan’s Sap." • The new house jiist erected by Ur. Sauuel White, is on the ridge from which the water? run opposite directions, dividing about five yards from each ether. The ran flowing east, passing Brotherline’s Beam’s, Lewis’ Curry’s and Herrick’s land, and the res idency of. Paul Harm, the-celebrated boot-ma ker, and the new house just erected by Mr Thos. ■ Dobbs, ia called said map“ Sinking Bun.” The run flowing west,'and around north to Pottsgrove’s Mills, out of which the Altoona people arecontinually using the water,,is named on the said map "Mdligan’s Bun.” Surely no name is more Appropriate and beau tiful than “ Cove,” And none mo» deserving of honor than ifae who So-nobly foogbt the battle which secured the soil. Let it then, hereafter, be known only ns “Milligan’sGap," “Milli gan’s Cove,” &e. Of course the Post Office, the School'District add the new township will- each be nsjncd “ Brotherline,” in honor of the liberal pioneer of the sett’ers. So ssys.the * In oar last iuue we gave th« title of “Kemp’s Mills” to,tl» new irtUonwnt, tor, mistake,,liu»t nnderstanding the name.: It should hnvaboon “UurmrUk,” in honor of the oldest settler, Paul Hnrm, .the celebrated Boot-maker referred In thd abovecommnnicatlon.' It was not’proposod to charge the name of the flap or the Cure, bat merely to give a »»™ to the nev town which will likely spring np in that “nock p’ timber.” via there are now two names proposed, via:—" Hurmville” and i “BrotberUno,” it re mains for tbc eettlera to decide for themselves which they will adopt. ■ . For the Tribune. Adams’ Express Company. The extortion practiced by this Company in their charges, has become so outrageous that I think the public should know of it, and avoid any connection with ■ them that can possibly be avoided. Instances are of every day occurrence showing their charges to emonnt to more on articles sent than the value of the article. They have mo sort of uniformity in rates—charging «ome persons twice as much for the same freight carried as others. There are other Express Companies in the Union—much more accommo dating and safe than the above one that charge reasonable and uniform rates, and which are first running out the Adams’ Express Company. I trust soon to see the “Howard” or some other such, take the place of this one along this Line, fully confident that if there was opposition here, the Adams’ Company would not either re ceive or send a pound of freight. When Ispeak of them not being accommodating, I do not in tend to say a word against Mr. Jones their Agent here, who is both gentlemanly and rea sonable and who I know deprecates as much as I; the daily extortion practiced by the Company. He, however, has not the fixing of the rales of chargee. I do not know who has, but whoever the fellow is he must bare a mathematical head for the rates arc charged every day. Missbs. Brutons:— l notice by the Report of Edward MoQraw,Esq., the Stewart of the Blair County Poor Home, that there were 611 pau pers under his charge during the lasi year, and, if I understand the published Report right, each one cost per week $i 05|. This seems to me to be a great deal too much, it is more than some of isy friends pay at the “ Big House” in yiis place.- I suppose, however, that some one thinks it all right. . 1' notice also by the Hollldaysburg papers, that the Treasurer of the Poor Fund—the sine cure aboutwhioh there .was bo much talk at the last election—charged and received the,(mug sum of 18 per cent, for handling the funds.— Sorely „tiwse. price* .are no indication of “ hard times.” ! - A TAX PAYER. Tan Anar.—The Jjxmj Register for 1.858 has just made its appearance. ' We find that our present forpe of yegulaf solilicrs consists of nineteen regiments'' dll told,'as'follows regiments of Infantry," averaging ten wmjMbles of 70 men eadhjfourofArtulery, averaging 12 companies of about 50 men each; one ef jpionxf. Jted Ripeiaen» two jof Caralry, and iwo of'Era gbonß—eaoh of the latter numbering lO coropa-. nies of 60 men. ; It would be diffienlt Wartfve at a bomet estimate af 'the actual fighting ma terial at-ttb disposal of the War Department, but we presume tab entire strength ofour arniy is little over or underl.6,ooo. Theßegiater shows the grand.nggregato of the militia to he aU told, 2,723,4125. ' VALCB OF A MSTBOOtHT PBEACHBB' IS TB* SotJTif.— Rer. Peter Bi Green’, of theMisiisßippi conference of the U. £. Church, wa&shot hfa, named Fisher, near Vicksburg for receiving Fisher’s wife aa a member of the church ofwhiah Mr. Green was the pastor. Fisher has tried, found guilty, and sentenced to tho.geiil tentiftry for asven ytdrt only! PreacheWiwkl school teachers are nop held in tery high esteem among dur Southern brethren. A Slight Hiffeebncj.—T9 Uluslratethe contrast of expense, as between the l private .Ex press Companies and the Post Office—a bajg of shot (25 pounds) is taken from Near Ydrk v dity to St. Louis fpr 80 tenia, whilst the same weight of ktteta is charged 48 dotlara In tho mails. — Another expressive fact is 'thit thoJExjiress Companies are responsible for thmrfrtrghtlr, wjtutst the Government is not. OLDEST IN HABITANT. OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY For the Tribune. The Poor House. [Special Correspondence of the Cribom.] - LETTER FRO3I HARRISBCR«v Habjusbomi, March 29, 1869. Tw>W|«A»*ndWo washing day# will close wasting time by fKrefeus defeats, vhßwthaJles. w flßed biltoi Wsitiag ectioa—someof -which mnstgohy iMaleaa wo hare not &***' , tttnM as mTtoff "hat OOk, when t# 6njwftisd r —feiU ; re ported, mod run through the: House In the short space of thirteen nunntes. ; This was on Wed* Lnesday, anddn Che evening of the same day the bill passed the Senat«-at a special session called for the purpose. On Thursday the bill went to [iCba Governor,- and ', on Friday it was- returned with the Goreiapr’s reto. Qa the same day the House passed it by.n two-third rote, and the Senate did the name thing on Saturday morning. AH this haste’ was to aceott»plish one object; tit: to give to anfw comply • grant to bnUd a passenger Railway on those great public thoroughfares in Thiladelphia, Chestnot and Walnut streets. It appears that a charter, was granted to anbtherjcompany to occupy the same route at the last session, but it was conditional —the c9nßent' was to be ob tained, but was witkeld up to the time the pres ent bill vaa in the {hands of'the Governor. Of course a tremendous law suit is likely to follow, since it is concpcded pn all hands that the char ier is worth a million of dollars, and that is a sum worth litigating for. The bill chartering the Huntingdon County Bank was passed ib the House to-day by a ma jority of eight. As the bill chartering the Mif flin County Bank sitLU sticks in the hands of the Senate Committee,; without; a disposition on the part of any one tb push it through, I think there is a very slim chance for the incorpora tion of the Huntingdon Institution. The General. Banking haw has been before the House, and there has been some very forci ble speeches made, in its behalf. As thb Military haw which was passed last session docs not appear to be of real practical effect, especially that part of it which contain-" plates paying men good wages for playing sol dier, witbppt pro riding means for doing so, hence ■ legislation is Accessary. Several acts or sup plements havAbcen drawn up, but the following, now on the fllb of tiie House, will be likely to pass. As your ebunty is now so eminently mil itary, I give ypu Hie illl in full:— Hereafter the pay of nnlfomiedmiUtianion,as provided lor in ttic twenty-fourth clause of the ninth section of tho act to which this foa supplement,shall be, for each officer, non-comroi?Bioncd officer, musician and private of any uni formed company or troop, one, dollar for every day actually on duty; and each horse used J»y tit* in. fifty cents per day; but no officer or member shall, receive pay for parading oftener than four, timrs in any one year. ” Skc. i L That hereafter the fines imposed by the third clause of tho thirteenth section of tho act aforesaid, shall be one dollar for cverjr. hoi;-commis*soncd officer, musician and privato; and. that.it shall bs the duty of the court of inquiry or appeal, after having ascertained the amount of the fines aforesaid, to place the same in the hands ofthe constahlos.residing near or convenient to the rendezvous, or regular parading ground of each of tho respective com panies constituting the brigade, whose duty it shall bo to collect the same, ocddctlug.therefrom ton per cent, os com mission for collecting, And paying over the remainder to tho proper treasurer ,!of the county, to bo placed to tho credit of the military fund; hut,in all cases where persons Ojpdust whom such fines have Iwon charged shall refuse to pay the some on demand, after dne notice has been given according to tho requirements of the law to which this a supplement, then It shall bo the dnty of tho constables aforesaid, to collect sbeb fines in the same manner as they are authorized to collect any debt upon civil process, to gether with Lawful costs; bat In no case shall absence or neglect to appear for the performance of military duty work a forfeiture of pay, except when upon a fair and im partial trial bvfirro the court of inquiry or appeal, the party so charged shall'have'been found guilty of wilfully and without lawful excase absenting himself from the regular ly called parades of liis company, regiment, brigade or di vision; but any-refusal to appear after doc notice has been given to auswersucKcltarge, either In person,’ or by affi davit duly sworn to arid attested before a proper justice of the peace, shall be taken.as evidedcC of willful neglect, and work a forfeiture of pay accordingly. Sec. 3. That in all /cases where calls shall be mode for encampments, either by the Governor or the commanding officer of any division or brigade or regiment, no company shall go into camp; before Tuesday morning, or remain longer than {Saturday morning; of tho same week. Sr.C. 4. That hereafter ft shall be lawful for the Adjutant General to f imtsb each of thb regularly organized com panies of this Commonwealth with the requisite number of tents and equipments for caihping purposes, under tho same provisfonsaml requtrments of law as apply to arms and other equipments, Sec. 5. That it shall be the duty of the several county treasurers of this Commonwealth to prepare annnally a statement of the receipts and expenditures of the risUtary fund of tUelr rt'*|K*ctive counters, setting fourth the amount received from each coll ator separately, ond the amount paid each pvrson to whom motley may bo due; wUch jitate ment, after being examined;.and passed by the county auditors, shall be published in the same manner that the other accounts of the sahl county treasurer are by law di rected to bv published; thu expenses whereof to be paid put ofthe military fund bfsafii ebunty, and a statement of tho some forwarded by } the county treasurers to the State Treasurer of this Commonwealth, on or before tho first day Of February in each and every year. Sec. 0. That the Stjtte Treasurer is hereby authorized and required to pay out of the aggregate military fund now accumulated, or that may hereafter accumulate, to the several county f treasurers, any deficiencies of the county military expenses, 'wherein statements hare been duly transmitted, agreeably to f tho fifth section of this supple ment ' I Szo. T. That: so much of the provisions of the net to which tills is a ps are inconsistent with the provisions of this act be and the same are hereby repealed. The Appropriation Bill has been before the Senate to-dfiy, find there appears to be any quantity of amendments made to it since it came from the House.. ; As might have been expected, some of the sections were subjected to prolong ed debate. Mr. Fry, the distinghiahod individual iu the divorce case] Is At town! He is hither a small, yleaaant lookingjman, and evidently deeply feels the unfortunate position in which circumstances oyer which he has no hbfttral, has placed him. The party of thb other part are also her© in full | force, all of which would seem to indicate that the bill will ;conjd up in’ a day or two beyond the shado wof a doubt. As every inch of the ground will be contested I anticipate a lively lime. No bills of any importance bn?* passed since j my last, if I ma^jccepfi one which went through tho ifonsb and which contemplates sel ling oats at n. standard ‘‘weight of 32 pounds'to the bnshcl, 'Jhstbad’rif as heretofore, and an other which passed the Senate yesterday, against - picking cranberries in Carbon county before the undcT a heavy penalty. Some 1 speeches were made on both ■; r oyer the jHouse file a day or two following forcible preamble to a bill 'tei^cinyattention:— j Wtoautos, In many pprtfona of this states peraqns who have no'Umlmr of tlteir owfi, are in the habit of catting timber and hoop-poles off the land of others, and of selling flfo.same,.*c-if i| ■■ How true I—pnd .tt might ke amended to read State,-persons *s»df find it ih eonvenient: to purchobh any, are inthe habit of gbingthoir neighbbre'vfood-pilee, ‘Ac., Ac..' Hoping to supply , ypu with aenathlng more ImrjjjijiciDE.—On last Saturday sight, as the wajfcnmahoritho Pennsylvania Railroad was gdlnghis rounds, in the vicinity of the viaduct, 8 miles above Johnstown. fae discovered, lying close to the rails, the deadfbody of an infant. wrapped ppiu&n old skirt, and a stocking tied tightly •found Us peck, proving that the child was strangled to death* Qn Sunday a oofoner'S in quesr was held, at which it was ascertained, from the condition of the longs, that the ghild had byestthed. - slue was found fo the guilty parties* It is thought by rnapy that the. child was tfirowp from a passenger or emigrant train on .theTenpsylyahia Railroad. Infanticides tan "Becoming*So frequent that they OeMe to- much wonder, and it would H»m that no means can bo adopted 1 to remedy the evil. V , '» I&OAN. Jacobi Bfid Evans. These, two, Wretched prisoners, who the extreme penaltyof the law on the .'T"* 1 ‘? May next,' ere beginning to suffer coosiderau ; mental agony.: Evans spends -a large portiono* . hie time in Scripture resting,find as hestilipersists in declaring his mhncence, his heart is evidently not changed for thebetter. Jacobi hai home ap remarkably; well, within a few days post, when his stoic indiffer ence Is an mot* apparent. Ho showaoo 1 ! 8 of emotion, when entertaining company, hot Lis thoughts prey qpoa-him f'honrs,.of Wight. His cellmate, a German, con fined upon a charge of larceny, states that Jaco bi has slept but little for several nights past. — He tosses and turns upon his miserable cot, and frequently gives vent to his feelings by tears and sobs. /He cannot suffortoremain in the cell without a light, and a candle is kept con stantly burning. He often speaks in the most touching manner in reference to his children, and wonders what shall become of them after he is gone. He attributes his mental distress to **>»« painful anxiety in regard to the welfare t of his children,, and does not. admit that he fears death on his own account. Wretched, wretched indeed, is the condition of these blood stained men, and it is not to be wonderpd at that they pass sleepless night#.— “ What Is done cannot be undone,” and they must continue to suffer the pangs of remorse and the goadingt of conscience until the law deprives them of that which they have forfeited by crimes so unnatural and atrocious. — Pills. True Preet. ExrsMßDijusT Caiamity. —A letter from Toganog, in the east sen of Atoff, of the 24th, states that three days before, a terrible calami ty befel that town The Weather being beauti fully fine, many of the inhabitants, of all clas ses, were on the ice to some distance from land. All at once a violent tempest came on ; and the sea, breaking up the ice, rolled in on the land with extraordinary violence. Jt even broke over the cliffs near the town, and filled an ex tensive valley with water, transforming it liter ally into a marsh. The women, who hod been loft at home, assembled on the heights and the tops of booses, offering up prayers to Provi dence to spare the lives of persons on the ice or out at sea. Soon after, dead bodies frightfully , mutilated, begau to roll in, and persons were seen on large fragments of the broken ice, run ning to and fro in terror, or apparently deliber ating as to what could be done. It is impossi ble to tell how many people perished, but the number was considerable. In addition, many fishermen were out at sea, and it is feared xhat they have perished. —English Paper. A Wamokbiso Printer. —Karl Ungling, a journeyman printer, died at Detroit a few days ago, after wandering over a large portion of the worlds According to the Ohio Statesman he was banished from Baden Germany, 'for participa ting in the revolution of 1848. He reached the United States just in time to volunteer in the Mexicau war, and was wounded and disfigured for life at the battle of Buena Vista. After the war he traveled from Maine to Louisiana, and to tho frontiers of civilization, as a journeyman printer; commenced the first Germon paper published in San Francisco; subsequently joined a theatrical company in Cincinnati, and was everywhere known as scholar, poet, musician and wit. Ho never remained long enough iu one place to call it his home, bat wherever he went he left friends who admired his extraordi nary talents and his characteristic vagaries.— He could spin a yum, write a poem, make a speech,' sing a song, bring a melody from a guitar, or tip a glass of lager beer with uueqol ed spirit and cosmopolitan elegance. ter The wife of Lemuel D. Patterson, who lives not far from Clarksburg, Va , recently pursuoddd her husband to sell bis land and and housbold effects, with the view of going to Columbia city, Indiana. The wife managed to get hold of the money, having convinced Mr. Patterson that it would be much safer in her hands. The wife started west, the husband re maining to collect up, By the time Mr. Patter son joined his wife she bad fallen in love with another man, with whom sho was running away when, the husband met them accidentally at a railroad dapot Mr. Patterson wanted his money, when his wife’s paramour swore be shouldn’t have it. A desperate fight ensued, in which both parties fell off the platform.— After the figlit Mrs. Patterson and her new lover left for Chicago, and Mr. Patterson re turned to Virginia with a black eye', a bruised nose, and with a cooper box and a pair of sad dle bags full of old clothes, having lost his wife, danghter and kll of his money, and seen tho el ephant. Young Men just starting for Pike’s Peak may be interested in knowing the modus operan ds of obtaining the pare gold. An exchange, whose editor bos been “ thar,” gives it as fol lows : The method, however is confined exclu sively to the Peak. “A man takes a frame-work o# heavy tim bers, built like n stone boat, the bottom of which is composed of heavy iron rasps. This frame work is hoisted up to the top of the Peak, and the man gets on and slides down the top of the mountain. As he goes swiftly down, the rasps on the bottom of the frarlie work scrape off the gold in immense shavings, which curl up on the machine, and by the time the man gets to the bottom, nearly a ton of gold is following him.— This ie the common manner of gathering it..” Gold Found ax Mill Crber — For some weeks, says the Huntingdon GlobeJ. we have heard that gold was found in the neighborhood of Mill Greek, some five mites below this place, but we supposed that some of the sharpers in that neighborhood were trying to hoax our cit izens. On Saturday last we were shown speci mens of stone r containing the gold an<| also a piece ef gold worth $2,50 in its purity—the same will be sent to Philadelphia, to have tes ted. If all is gold that glitters, or looks like gold, in that heighborhood, we may expeot a Pike’s Peak emigration in that neighborhood in a short time. Those into the secret, assure us that the neighborhood of MUI Creek will soon tarn up more profitable than the gold region Pike’s Peak. Kaubow Escape.—A few days ago at the high bridge near CataWissa, the passenger train came near mating a wrack. Some casting or holt broke, just as the locomotiveaadhrstcar reached the biidge, one iftmdred apd fifty feet high* Tpo fioht end 'of ujie passeiiger bar was caught bT a' gust of. wind truck, landing bn the end oflbebrwige. The motion of the ear puffed the bell rope and dtopped so jrpJPiiqs#*, IQu Attempted BhbOT,'<~Ah attempt, was made to enter the Pmihsjdyiina R&rdad ital night last' bjMfonr mW They Went in the act of removing the lock fr bin the doqr wheu the Watchmen on dttty disopvered lfw? j?? 0? Wjr fit m party, Who beat itt&e good ilfolr -r -- ■ . EOU A n itishinap yhb had returned from ItiJy; whwre’ he had been #ith tils mister, was titchen, pat, a 1 hear your master talking afaeuil*’*— “ Only a drop of the crater,” was Pat’s reply. m H E LIVER INYIGQEATOB! \I7OOD, EDBY> & CO.’S IeMPorarKsTmEMMoS 1 1- OB ; of the teat; .Pur entire ,(. CAPITAL PRIZE sB*soo " KfS!' ' - TICKETSfaS:•• JhSSu™ i <*%% * **W&r « “»l*“»J>. •»•»>••» WOOD, EDDY & GO-.MASAOEM ._. <**9sm I“^^- «»« rs°'t» St; propnewra *om« romcfy wherewith to tho following scheme, toba drawn sachWoj^g* *- to which it is APRIL* g**gggg fhistenio- Pwirat ea% thbeSrornw. ■ r • via fcrnoi /-s Class 218 Draws Wedmidtfyi 6. ms forma, U»a but to try a hot- V tie, and conviction clnss 039 Wednesday, April 43, 1853 Ssstmbss c 2 rassosss u? jy£Ptta £,2 stmu «*»««» Srffi 'SZSZSSi z H«rly •»« MW «» SWrihro liSrti Burovs Attacks are cur- At ed, asp, '•ni.T-« oarm, \ “WBIr prevented* by tbo occr- M tLaaluso of th» lavau Is- 73 Numbers— l 4 Drain Ballttr Tl On« *MO after eating 1« sufficient to relievo thesto- MAGNIFICENT SCHEME, maeh and prevent tho food s*j froin rising and souring. *** Ml the cause of the disease, and makes a perfect cure. .L ■'. ... ***»“ W Only one doao Immediate- iy reveres Cholic, while 52 *’S22¥* One dose often repeated - is 8. sure cure lot CBOLMI 3Q . 25 “ ttS Uoascs, and a preventive 1 GC ofCaowa*. „f®, u *?? IMI 49- Only one bottle is’- lst| system the effects of modi-1 / S “ 1 ™ a Ml 49* One bottle taken for ■ t 2 « I? „ Ml lowness or unnatural color a Ml One dose taken a short .. , * tt JJMI vigor to the appetite, and so,»* 10 MM, One dose often repeated Its worst forms, while Sum yield aliudst to the first One or two doses cures, in children: there is noj remedy in tho world, as it A. few bottles cures Dropsy UTe take pleasure in re as a preventive for Fever| all Fevers of a Uilions type, and thousands are willing virtues. All who use it or* giving their unanimous testimony iu its favor. BSU Mix Water in the mouth with the Invigorator, end swallow both together. THE LIVER INVIGORATOR IS A SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL DISCOVERT, sod is daily working cures, almost too great to believe. It cores as ii by mope, even the first dost giving benefit, and 'seldom more than one bottle is required to cure .shy kind of Liver Com plaint. from the worst Jaundict or Dyspepsia to a common Headache, all of which are-the result of a Dnumi Llvcfe. FRICK OKI DOLLAR KR EOTTLK. 1 DK. SANFORD, Proprietor, 345 Broadway, New York, gold by G. W. Kxsslxb, Altoona; and retailed by all Druggists. [May 2T, 1858.-1 y More than 500,000 bottles BOLD IN THE XE W EXGLAXD STATES IN 0 N'B YEAB. The Restorative of Prof. 0. J. Wood for Restoring hair perfectly and permanently, has never yet had a rival, Vol nmeafter volume might be given from all parts of the world and from the most intelligent to prove that it it a perfect Restorative; but read tho circular and you cannot doubt; read also tho following. ‘ 05) -The Hair.—People have for centuries been afflicted with bald heads and tne only 'remedy, heretofore known, has been tlioss abominable wigs. By a recent discovery "I Professor Wood these articles are being fast dispensed with, I bnt a great many persons etHl patronize iltem, because they have been so often imposed upon by Hair Tonics of different kinds. To all such persons we earnestly make the request, that they will try once again, for in Wood’s Restorative there is no such thing as fail. We know of a lady who was bald, who used tho article a short time, and her head is now covered completely with the tiniest and most beautiful curls imaginable. We know,of numerous cases where hair whs rapidly falling out, which it restored in great, r perfection than it ever had been before. It is also without doubt one of the best artielcs for keep ing the hair in good condition, making It soil and glossy, removing dandruff, anil has proved itself thtfgreatest ene my to all the ills that hair is heir to. It is the duty of every'one to improve theifporsonal ap pearance though some may differ in regard to tlnrways of doing it: but every cue will admit that a beautiful head of lialr, either iu man or woman, is an object touch to he de sired. and there are no means that should be left Untried to obtain sucli a consideration.— Xfbnum’s Advocate, Pbiia. Coshocton, Ohio, NOy. 17,1850. 0. J. WOOD 4 CO.—Genu: As 1 have beep engaged,in selling your Hair Restorative the lust season for ouo of your local agents (R. M. Hackinson,) and having expert euced tho beneficial effects of it myself, I would like to ob tain an agency for tho State of Ohio or some State in tho West, should you wish to make such an arrangement, as I am convinced there is nothing equal to it iu (hiVnited Stales, for restoring the hair. I have been enraged- in the Drug business for several years, and have sold various prepara tions for the hair, but have found nothing that restores the secretive organs or invigorates the scalp as'well as yours, being fully convinced that your restorative is what you represent it to be. I would like to engage In the sale of it, for I am satisfied it must sell. ' Tours truly.'t Wayland, Feb. 5.1837. PROF. O. J. WOOD 4 CO,—-Gents; Having realized the good .effects of your Hair Restorative, I wUh to state, that finding ;ny Hair growing thin, as well as gray, I was in duced from what I read and hoard, to try the article pre pared by you. to promote its growth and change its color u it was in youth, both of which it has effettedcomplete ly. In the operation I have used nearly three bottles. Yours ic., JAMES FRANCIS. 0. J. Wood 4 Co., Proprietors 312 Broadway, New York, (in the great N. Y. Wire RaHihg Establishment;) and 114 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. . For sale by 0. W. KESSLER, Altoona, and by all good Druggists. [June.?, 185S-ly. Removal.— ettinger & ull- MAN would respectfully inform theft; Mentis and old customers that they have for tho present taken the room heretofore occupied by A. Roush a a a Drag Store, two doors above the Lutheran Church, where they will be hap py to see all who may favor them with a call. If you want a cheap coat call at ETTINOEB 4,OLLMAN’S. If you want a cheap pair of pants call at ETTINOEB A OILMAN'S. If you want to buy cheapUnder ahirts or Over-shirts call at ETHNQEE A‘tn.LMAN’B. If you want a good and cheap pair of Boots or Shoos coll at ETTIXQEB 4 ULLMAS’^. If you want a good hat or cap caU at ETIINOES AtILSIA^S. \ « ■ Kj ’ If you want anything in the line of Gentlemen’s clothing—cheap—call at h i ? v ETtEiQHS * UI/LMAN’B. If you want to get Clothing cheap cafiat MrrraQEßfc'ttLMAlPS.- If you want to get good Clothing call at . TEmSGfiB fc ptt&AJf B. WM. S. BITTNER. SURGFBQN DENTIST. Office opppsite tbe Lutheran church. Teeth extracted. Without pain Tjy the Electro Mag netic Machine. '■ \ ,rT ■V"’ Full Ktta of teeth for fUPQ G-dd fillings warranted'BirTO year*. A student mated. - v-f. > (De<..23_tf. DENTlisf|fej|>&‘ MKIMMELL^ sssffiefeSit'Sas* to “- 1 hoim, Hoindayrtorg, Pa. [Dec. 16,1868-ly JPST FITS!! FIRST. b , «jj tnelms K * *** rw'atsX®, H; dlr ? 8 oppoake nowhere, but clots to Ai name Mor ‘ v iPW' times wady to Insure kgaimtl low of tome’’v. that, J&rchancliit, Furniture and Pn> Jan. 27, *sfr-tf • ' ' Notice— all perso^^J INO Oiematlrre indebted to the ous do the 20th oflast April, Vt» WW* bent «oo»--eithBr hr cash or note. W rKJii I <•* quire, at least my inairidoal account*, to «B possible. ‘ Please do not neglect this notice. Altoona, Feb. 2-tth 1569. rpHE LARGEST I Bov’s wear, each as Jackets, H* l w.lCtpl Fanis and Vests, at tbs lowest prle**, •* \ L> DecAissa. ■■ X7OU CAN ALWAYS g® Jf kind* of Flout and Feed by faß g€yßt June 18,“67-1 y] " ■ IT W'SSlpkVtheAp. Monday a !;; ' ■ k»«S*"* - )1T k.nt- WoodliC | laborer, Taylor, 1 Alk-gboi I hnildeT^H oU I3^«SS& I do AlUghan I jyWB*S?kxi eahluet maker, <«i SB^ss ■fc. do N.'V^ do IfUIIOU ■ do AUeam rjo n. WO* •bofM, I I- I R»f«ner f Frank* to w ««jkV«»*» JoaoM— * I . w . w m H- termer, Catharine. I WUUa® do L»'g»n. I A do Woodbern I oSLt^aeoal merchant, All I 3-. ftonncr, Frcodou I Farmer, Vr«nk«towi I jSfcW D*nl*l. I Tejlor. I . farmer* Snyd I iHS^numt aboemaker, Hi I ’ "-I—p„ farmer, N. woo* I trworer, Holli* I IKSlSiimUnJaalico, Tyrone I •g'yA.: TThi.vt. maker, Hull I s22aiifahe. aarpenter, Blair. K r sSSaSoa»t tailor, Blair. I sSfSrlcLfainter, Holliday I Tie*Vi mg»-hant. Allogh K RSnTSiiai. C_ turnorl Altoona. rSasr**^®^ I MMjSNdoa, kotel ktepor, Bla I ftHttJaa Bn tanner. Uu^t.m. I iffaSTgfnkllß. aaddler, N. Ww I miller, Womlberry I SriSU’ii farmer, S. noodiie I fifoneWm., Moulder, Hollidny.lo I «saaiWSiSnc& I wfflSmaM. K n teacher, Altoona I WiltP- U- farmer. Allegheny. I Wanone* Jacob, aarpenter, Altoo I wSSjobh, fcrmcr, Blair. I txatuub Jimorna—si I Alexander, R. merchant. Wondbi I AodretraAuguatln, laborer, Alle I Ake Munroo, farmer. Logan. I BOltieaflT Jacob, chair-maker, 11 I nJile Daniel, farmer, Juniata. I Duttanhurg Jacob. l»l»rcr. Altoo I Reamer Philip, tanner, Alleghea. I Cra«cird Jeaae R„ gentleman, Gi I Cherry Andrew, (of Jacob,) farm* ■ oavtod AnMtrong, farmer, Tv I Cunningham O. if., maaon, Fran ■ xKkUJeooa, merchant, Freedom. ■ Dunn Hngh. farmer, Catharine. I Muklnilllll John, farmer, TayK t UfaiwoCthAoliali F, mill-wrißlit, ■ Onhantt Walter, gentleman, Cnth I flw*«l.l w *1 ! ►£H gflr | f ill a I 0 §0 A I StSli ggizij Safes! 29* n si c.*je*£ C: CoiORRT.—On Monday c topjtft Brf«a Rand, assisted b Bind, and a number of amr. a epdfffrt la Keystone Hal tlMl-BiMff Band executed tl theirusual good style. Th Dele and Wier, performed Wjsglting evidence of su; ling Uie “how,” arnica pcrf< Worn attained by araatent Uougherty “ touched bis g pngers, fully sustaining tl waited by his performance I the benefit of the poor. ’ To I the part of amusing the eonge, and right wel |Hi« .Soag, entitled “T rposdfdijr one pf the member to him to commit witl\ shouts o Icocgred so loudly that ho Ltreated the audience to a so ; pf Appearances,” [ceivtd. ;. • • Wben Dr. Franklin', that the young i idg w Her daughter, that know so well to a printer; then tg offices in tho Uni RiM Rot certain the conn [them. It was plain young [pend for his support on tbs and this was rather a doubt an objection was urged to a I when there were but two pri States, how can a pr when tho presen l na “lp tc b* 15,057. be that this good c N»Wil with the same spirit I people of our day sue! tPHalete. We mean the spii P* m t}ng «jd freedom ean ti tin hand; but printing andar f T »* CoipoßttVß. —Mr. F $ American Tract So ■ .. been cngagct i ol tie Society" in ' (tatement w "? visited BCS hea «Wt»lde of the Railroad, in all G53,-anc r«mit me tiro thanks to the p ■b*. hearty reception they c th * letrta and pure rol the' hanOreda of bo kmong them.” IJoce*.— The Janiat * Cou3 &mtri ease W Ujorbusinw „rt