IJt JUtoflim Cribm ALTOONA, PA. •‘■TBimSDAY, APRIL 14, 1859. - !• WliiiiipsurtlM sr« unknown to us,ournil*tor sdvsr ywt" to require payment In advance, ora guarantee from JEMWai persons. It la therefore useless for all such to send • jMjtH tUwnanta offering to pay at the end of three or sia Where sdverUaeuients are accompanied with the TWpaey, whether one, five or ton dollars, we wm civs the .ftAvd tlsu tbe full benefit of cash rates. iB, MU PETTENOILL & CO., Advertising Ag»uU, 119 Nassau street, New York, aad ■lOltate strMt, Boston, are Uit Agents fur the AUtona . .JVAwk, and the most influential and largest circulating Newspapers In the United- States owl thsrCanadas. They wra‘ authorised to contract for us at our lowest rates. V-.* / - ' 1 • . ;• 1 • ' • Thanks.-— Hon. Johor CressweU will please accept our thank* for a copy of the Stale Manual. His atten ■«tkmto his. const! taen ts,his punctuality at, discharge of' the duties ef, his have earned for him the tplaudid of•?* well dona, faithful servant.” Jfojust |Ternoo Assocla* u®«. -• Who is there among ns that d<jis pot an interest in preserving the name of and in liandiog .it down to .pbeferity as the “ Father of his Country/' 4he wise and just patriot, statestnan and philanthropist. We feel jure no one could he .found to say, he or aha did not. . We are hid to write the above from haring read the beautiful and touching appeal to the “ PatriotieLadies and Gentlemen of Blair County,” hy Mrs. Delia R. Banks, of Hol- published in another, column, .-who has kindly taken upon herself the task ..of acting ob “Lady Manager” of the “ Mount Ladies Association of the Union,” for thiscounty. Mrs. Banks has requested a number of ladies in the county ' tb act with her as Solicitors, in the several towns apd townships, and desires their gentlemen friends to lend their aid. . iUb language of the appeal (and we oould putin no prettier language) we say “let mountiin-girdlcd Blair—-the cradle of the s Juqiata, hot be behind her sister counties in the promptness and liberality of her response to this claim in behalf of the llome and Tomb of Washington.” The 'Mount Ycrnon enterprise is in the hands :of the right sex. When did a woman,ever fhil in what her lore and will resolved on ? What man can be found bold enough to intimate such a thing ? No, the ladies of the United States will accomplish this great yrork A purchasing the dust of Washing ton—of making his home the homestead df American people. The sex to which i rye owe pur mothers, will be the guardians,; the preservers and protectors of the ashes . .of .ova FAxiuitt, for Washington has just ly been termed the “ Father of liis Coun try.” Millions yet to be will thank them for it. t Now, ye patriotic, chivalous and gallant men of,this part of “ tittle Blair,” .' show your patriotism, generosity and gal lantry, by a proper answer to Mrs. Banks’ appeal. Let not this new progressive pprtion of Blair fall behind our older brethren of Oie Sot Uh. Saviso Fund.—4?hc National Safety Trust Company, of Philadelphia, occu pies a conspicuous place ambngst the ; provident institutions of our land, pnd multitudes can testify to the safety they >h§ye found for,their treasures in itsooffers. Wesay multitudes, for the number of its swell up to the grand total of ' Ftom these have bcen\rficeived . less.aiom than 810,213,403 091 MU- Jionff have worked out blissful results. ,(O slareh Ist, 1859, the sum of #186,-* jOB 40 was paid,out for interest. - . : ..i3fbo above is from the last number of <Tuekett’s Insurance Journal of Philadel phia.' Our readers are also referred to .notice of this old and well established Jhmtitntion, wblob appears amongst our jjtdvertiseinenta. i m Thr trial of Daniel E. Shekels for the murder of P. Barton Key, now in . Jnogress at Washington, dmgs along so that all interest therein has long ■ been loat to the people in the coun .st«y, and the fact that each a case is now , trial scarcely excites a passing remark. Verdict, whether it be of acquittal or will;.not effect the equilibrium of any person outside of Washington.— V ..All the facta elicited by the trial were long . June? known to all newspaper readers, con sequently we have nothing new to note. . may probably be able to give the ver of the jury in our next. i ■ i ' ' -»**•*- -7 L yjMWXBB’ Convention. —The Chair- of the State Central Committee of t-he Party has Issued a ca)l for a State ’’lCoWftpUda to .be held at .Harrisburg on the Bth dajr hf «fuoe, 1860. tSf* We notice a few ultra Republican papers claiming all the late victories achieved over the Democraoy,a*Repabli can victories. This may snit thclr 'ideas of matters, but we think it will not meet the views of all those who have assisted in gaining these victories. If ire mistake not, there is an American element, Worth taking into account, in, those States where in the victories have been attained, which, while it Agrees with the Republican ele ment on the Lecompton issue, is never theless different therefirom in many essen tial particulars. To elaim the victories; therefore as exclusive Republican victories is manifestly incorrect, and may 'work to thfe detriment ofth® that being .the banner under which, in. reality, the victories have been secured. A-gen erous acknowledgement of assistance ren deredwronld'be of more advantage to the Cltra Republicans than lend boasting in which some of them are alone proficient. 86 far es our ,observations have been ex.- "* ( • > : tended, we have always found men more easily ieiad than driven. [Special OwwOwtaM of Cm Tribune.] } LETTER FRO3I HABRIBBIIBC. Harrisburg, April I2th, 1869. ; At th« time I clow, but -one day and-a half remains ofthe sessioUof 18<i9, and both Houses are engaged in legislating at Bail Road time; bills going through like raftatbrongh a achate. This hasty way of doing business is sometimes productive of * considerable amount of evil, which only becomes apparent some time after the adjournment. ' The great Fl 7 divorce case has'** collapsed. ” It fell like a lump of lead, and most have been worse than an unexpected shower-bath upon those who Were so confident that they codlden- gineer it through. Qn Saturday the bill came CP in the House on the private calendar, when the House refused to prepare it for a second reading, by a vote of 72 to. 8. This still does not kill the bill outright, but it is equivalent to .a: death-blow, for it is not at all likely that it will be re-considered, even if a vote be had up on it. In the early part of the session it might have passed, "but the delay was fatal to the bill, for time worked a terrible revolution, andaour rent of public sympathy set in; in behalf of Mr. Fry a week ago, which neither love nor money could stem. ; -The bill allowing Justices of the Peace, with a jury of five, to decide certain cases, is among the few which 1 bare watched With a good deal bf interest, but I regret to say Ujat it has been doomed ia the Senate. It was reported with a negative recommendation by the committee to Whom it was referred, and at the time 1 Write it is tco late to receive further action. The act in regard to the preservation of trout in Blair county was not retched, which is all the mora to be regretted, as ths House struck -Blair county out of a bill presented by Mr. Tur rey, which would have gone a great way toward preserving them. No matter—if they are not | aifdestroyed this season, wo shall probably ■ have another chance next fall. Tke bill to regulate the Insurance Companies ■ of the oities of Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, has (ailed a third time, and I think the next ef fort will be a bill founded upon a less objection able basis. There are no doubt many bogus in surance companies, the city which should be crushed out by the heavy hand of the law, but this is not the kind of a law to do it The Huntingdon County Busk went down in the Senate by about the same vote that all the bank bills fell. I predicted the fall of this bill although I know its passage was to be urged by Senator Schell. But in case it had slipped through, its fate would unquestionably have been sealed by the Executive. At the time I write, the Hpuae has got thro’ with its business, and has adjourned until 8 o'clock this evening, to take action on anything that may be required by the action of the Sen ate, which is still in session, and considerably behind. To-morrow, the Democratic: State Convention meets, end the town is already filled with Dele gates from various parts of ! the State. From the West Branch of the Susquehanna,, a large > delegation is in town, and'a (heavy train is ex pected from Old-Berks to-night. The office hold ers begin to squirm. I shall have very little more jlegislation to note, and my next which will be ,mainly devoted to the Convention.and outside incidents, will close ny correspondence. LOG AH. For the Altoona Tribune. The Poor House. To E. McGnatv, Esq., Stewart of the Blair County Poor Home. —Sin—ln your reply to my communication qf the 30th uli, you politely state that *.‘hy referring to our (your) report, it wiU be seen {hat wo (yea) supported 611 in door paupers during the year 1858, which would make an average of 51 per month, at the . cost of $2585 68,bexngforeaohjoneperw«ek 97J cts.” Myonrroquest 1 examined your apnual re port and find that the admitted during the year 1858, irere 72, dimitted 62, eloped A, births 3, death 13, men 305, women 165, children lil—. total, the amount yon state, .611. ' Please Ull me how yo* rapport the dumititd, the doped, and (he dead, at the cost of 5)7 J cts. per week each*? You further state that I am in error In stating that each living pauper cost the county $4 dS} per week, under jour charge. No one will he more pleased than I to find jou rightinthis as sertion. Hope it maj so tom but. In making joar calculation, if I mistake not, you hate not only charged for keepingthe dis misstd, the eloped and the dead, but have emitted entirely tho profits of the ten thousand dollar farm. What became of all the grain you acknowledge it produced and that you received 7 What did you do with it 7 Please tell me. At ■What price did you tradeoff many of the articles? A crop that cost $175 to harvest, ought to be large enough to take notice of. If 72 paupers were admitted in 1858, and 62 were discharged,. 4 eloped and 18 died, how many would remain and how long would it take to gather together Oil 7 PoxchMeof Chosen to represent, rti thi* Shite, the Mount Tenon Ladies’ Association of the Union, lyen tare to appeal to -the' generous and patriotic people of. Pennsylvania on this day, the anni- WftiUjafdM birth of SVashington, for their lH fn iftiium with 'the people of other States, tp-oomplete the purchase of Mount Vernon, the pliue of his -residence and tomb; and to secure it jtorerer as a public and enduring monument of their nnabated gratitude for his life-long ser vioOS, and increasing veneration for his illustri ovs name. Gratitude to one whose life was so jtuneruos and exalted; veneration of an example, enoh as his, of virtues that have so elevated the character of a public man, may well enlist the deepest sympathies of the women of America, and embolden them to claim the aid, not of their own sax alone, bat ofeiwy one who justly glo ries in bring a countryman of Waahington,.and whoa# heart is moved by Actions the purest and neWest that man cmn render to mankind. , The object of the Manpit Tenon Ladies’ As sociation is to obtain, by volantary contribu tions, * sum nscessaiy to pnrohaso and hold forever, two hundred acres of the Monns Ver non Estate, including tho.mansion where Wash ington dwelt and died, his tomb, ;the garden and grounds around, them, arid the labding at the Potomac. by which thoy.are approached. To collect this stun, Ticerßcgents have been ap pointed in different States, with iady-managers, associated communities Of ladies, and advisatory eommitteea of gentlemen* in the various coun ties, cities, and principal towns. Every person by whom ono dollar, toward this fund, is paid, becomes thereby ia permanent member of the Association, and is inscribed as such in a rec ord which will be presorted at Mount Vernon. Similar arrangements wUI be immediately orga nized throughout the State of Pennsylvania, and a public announcement will be given of the per sons by Whom Subscriptions will be received and the registry of names be made. A large amount hah been already collected from places where thess arrangements have ' been completed. The public press, so influen j tial in good works, haslent its powerful aid. Associations established;for philanthropic pur poses—the fraternity of Free Masons, to which Washington himself belonged; ithat of the Odd Fellows; tire voluntary military companies and firemen, and numerous: bodies assembling to gether for objects of utility and benevolence, have everywhere exhibited tire deepest interest, and united in tbb noble effort with (the most liberal spirit. Patriotic, individuals have come forward, with prompt sympathy, to lead and encourage the several; communities; and the cheering prospect us held-put that this wide-per vading spirit, spreading through all parts of our common country, is insuring complete suc cess. Into this alliance of generous fellowship Pennsylvania is now to: enter. Always distin guished by devetfon to of voluntary be nevoleuco, whieh is an inheritance blended with her name, she has, besides, peculiar associations connected with Washington, which relate to the noblest incident& of his graat career. It was in Pennsylvania that, on the day when the dele gates from the colonies first mot together, he appeared ainong thorn to join in the task of forming a common country. It was in Penn sylvania that, with unexampled modesty, and touching expressions of anxious bat devoted patriotism, he accepted: the command of a little army, scarcely and resumed the respon sibilities of on arduous war. It was in Pennsyl vania that, amid the fiercest severities of winter, with troops almost furnishing and naked, he partook their hardships, cheered their spirits, and kept them united to win the triumphs to which he afterwards ltd them. It was to his “fellow soldiers; and; faithful followers in the military line of .Pennsylvania,” that he cxpres-' s aed, when the war waf closed, and with a mind deeply affected, his grateful sense of their at tachment and aid. It waa in Pennsylvania that he placed his all-conciliating name to the Con stitution which has oeinentod the Union; it was hero that he became its first and most illustriouus President; it was here that he addressed to his country that memorable Farewell with which he closed his public aitd immortal career. To ask, then, the vtomen 6f Pennsylvania to unite with their sisters throughout the Union in this tribute tp the ef Washington— to appeal to all the people of Pennsylvania to give to this great object their generous encour agement and assistance—is but to solicit from them a patriotic scrvice> to which they are cal led by associations connected with his memory that cannot po surpassed, nor hardly equalled, in nay portion of that wide country which glo ries in his name. v LILT L. MACALESTE&, Vice-Regent fair Pcnn'g .’ of M. T. L. A. Piu la., Fete' 22, iB6O. To (be Patriotic and Gcn- Having been; solicited to act as “ Lady Man ager” of the “MonntVemon Ladies’ Association of the Union,” I take tiiis method of asking your prompt and generous c o-operation, in the noble undertaking to •which that Association is deroted. In the above appeal of the Vice-Bo geht for our Commohwealtti, the plans and ob jects of the Association We fully set forth, and I deem it unnecessary to add to the impressive plea which the accomplished Vioe-Bcgent has made, and would only remind my patriotic sis ters of Blair, apd the gentlemen upon whose generosity we also relyi that with ,no State in the Union is the name and; fame of more closely or gloriously identified, than with Pennsylvania. ] His first three battles were upon our soil, and in tho-westorh part of our State; and so long as: the pamesiof Brandywine, and Germantown and Valley tforge are classic in oar history; so long miy we claim the “ Father of his Country” as peonliarly our own. It was in onr own he was appointed to that high command in which he bathed his own and hia country’s name with glory, and linked them . with the great! interest Of human liberty, and it wia there also; that-his wise and ■ppUesscivil administration laid deep and stable, the foundations of onr gresit hational systOm. Let •Pennsylvania then paake a response .to Qua ap peal worthy of Jhentelf and worthy of her share 'in the glory ■ of ojnr peerlua Chief; and let moahtsia-glrdled B!k!ri—the cradle of the Juni ata, not be behind b«jr' risher counties, in the promptaeu and liberality of her response to this <ualm in behalf of Ithe Home and the Tomb OfVasWngtoA t ' DELIA B. BANES, 4pril, 1869. The following Ladies have been requested to a»t w Solicitor* inthe several towns andtown ahipa, via;: : ' I,' - • - ; v v SCaa Coffer and MisaEi Lytle, Hollidaysburg : : andGaySport; ! ' . Miss Stewart, Aitesna. Miss Bell, Tyrone City. Mrs. Josaha Roller, Williamsburg. Miss Maggie McFaddob, jr., Mariinsbnrg. - Mrs. Dr. Christy, Allegheny township. ' Miss Liizie Bell, Antis. Mrs. William Brooke, Blair and Freedom. Mrs. Samuel Isett, Catharine. Miss Lizzie McCone, Frankstown. ... Mrs. Paul Mauck, Greenfield. - Mrs. A. McAllister, Houston. , Mrs. John Walker, Juniata.' Miss Bell, Logan. Miss Mathias, Snyder.; Mrs. Lizzie Garnish, Tyrone township. Miss Spang, Taylor. A Yankee doctor hw got «p a ttmfij for bstd Mines." It coosl&tQ <»f teajaoidrf koor, troll worked in. A Tax Pat*b. ? tlcmcn off Blair County. ExßCurtOß or Four Men. —In Baltimore jail yard on FHday last, the four murderers, Cropps Gaabrin, r Corrie ahd Cyphns, wore hung on one gallowyall exhibiting remarkable compo sure and nerve on the occasion. Cyphnswas a negro, and the rest white men. Gambtill and Cyphus solemnly protested their innocence.— Cropps left a note, to be read after hi* death, confessing his guilt. He* went to the riHon singing a hymn. Not less than thirty thousand persons crowded the tops of neighboring bauiea and hills to see the spectacle. Baltimore is well rid of all these wretches, who, notwithstanding their allegations of innocence, were cloarty'p ro “ ven guilty. Two of them must, therefore, have died with a lie on their lips. They WOtrriotu ous outlaws of the worst stamp. Henry Gam brill leftla long written statement, giving his version of the murder, in which he alleges that a companion of his, naaed Harris, committed the bloody deed.. They wens all in a drunken gang together at the time, snd : bad broken into a boose and created a rio£ which a policeman, nanied Bentofi, Was \ trying to- supprims, when they killed him. Higdon, another .-policeman, was the chief witness against Gambrill, and he was lulled by Cropps to prevent his tostyfying. Gambrill kept a liquor shop, which bo called a restaurant. The following paragraph of his statement is interesting:— “ 1 feel it my doty ,Ito give a word of advice and counsel to my former associates and com panions, which is to avoid evil company, as to this, mor« than any other circumstance, is to be attributed my . lamentable end. Avoid intem perance—follow some lawfal and legitimate pursuit in life—better join the church than join the clubs—and seek for happiness where it alone can be found, in ierving God. Perhaps I ought to say the great error of my life was in opening the restaurant, contrary to the wishes and en treaties of my dear father.” The Great Billiard Match. —The Detroit papers announce the arrival in that oitj of Mr. Phelan, who is to play a game of billiards with Mr. Secreiter for $lO,OOO ; and the arrival of Mr. Cavanogh, who is matched against Michael Foley. They say the differences between Mes srs. Phelan and Secreiter have been settled; that the playing will be in public ; the tickets five dollars, and disposal of the proceeds io be settled by umpires after the match shall have besn played. The money has been deposited for the main stake. They say that, a few days ago, Secreiter made a run at caroms of one hundred and sixty. He made a run of one hundred and twenty during his match with Barney Chrystal, which was considered the best on record. The billiard match between Dudley Eavanagh and Michael Foley, of one thousand, points, for $250 a side, has just been decided in favor of Eavanagh, who won by eleven points. The greatest run was made by Eavanagh, of one hundred and seventy-seven points. Touching Scene.— After his usual Wednes day evening lecture, last night, the Rev. Mr. Beecher presented to his congregation the case of a slave mother in Virginia who had been freed with her five children by the will of her deceased mistress, but whom the heirs, availing themselves of legal technicalties, had again re duced them to slavery. A humane slave dealer had bought them all for $l,OOO, and'bad offered the mother their freedom for the same amount, at the same time allowing her to come North, with one of her children, to raise the ipon'ey— taking her word of honor that she would return She had collected $5OO in Philadelphia, and now solicited $5OO more. Mr. B. called on her to stand up. She rose* as white, as free appar ently from all taint ef negro blood in hue, or in her speech or manners as any member in the congregation! And her little brown haired boy was os sweet a child as any mother fondles in New York. Over $3OO was collected on the spot, the remaining $2OO, we eannot doubt, was sent to Mr. B. the next morning. It is in all its aspects one of the most meritorious ap peals ever made to a rich and benevolent com munity!. A Jaw must Observe tub Sabbath to Exjot its Immunities. —A singular case came up be fore the Marine Court, at New York, on Satur day last. A Summana bad been served upon the defendant, Henry Haym, a Jew, on Satur day,- March 5 th. 1869. This he moved to set aside on the ground that it was made contrary to law. It appeared in evidence that the defen dant, at the time the service was made, bad taken passage on a steamboat, and was just purchasing a newspaper, and was also in the habit of keeping his store open on Satnday.— Judge Thompson thereupon decided that as the defendant did not keep the seventh dgy of the week holy, he could not avail himself of the Statutje designed to protect those who faithfully observed it. The Menpfais Avalanche says:—“ Mike Walsh had three brothers and a sister, of whom Mike was the youngest. They bad been scat tered in all directions upon the death of their father. Mike alone remained with his mother. A most singular fatality befel them all. One of the brothers was shot iu a duel, across the ta ble in a southern city, another fell by the side of the brave Crockett, ait the massacre of the Alamo, the third brother was burned in the Ben Sherrod, and the sister perished in the ill fated Lexington. The mother soon fol lowed her children, leaving poor Mike to meet a ; death, under the circumstances, more terrible than any of the rest. Deserted ox his Deathbed.— An individual in Sandusky, Ohio, who has been- pining sway with consumption for the past year, was de serted by his unfaithful wife on Tuesday of last wsek, whe stripped the house' of every thing, except a cooking-stove and the couch upon which the dying man reclined, and left the city with a neighbor, whe in turn left a wife and of children. The shock proved too much for the enfeebled husband, and he died the hext night No friend remained to minister to blm m hli dying moments except a younger brother, a more l«d, and strangers performed the last had rites at bio grave, tST“ Mr Horton, the representative of Dex ter, in the Maine Legislature, is said to be the “ smartest” man in it. He went, last week, sixty milesto attend a Republican Convention, went afterward to the town meeting of his own teWn, walked into the ranks of the enemy, by marrying, in the meantime, the daughter of a leading Democrat of Dexter, re-appeared With bis wife at the capitol, and resumed his duties as a legislator, hating been absent only two sessions. If there is a vacant on the Presi dential ticket, we think he is entitled to it A Nesdlk Extracxxd from a Ginn’s Hxart. —Margaret Honver, a little girl, (residing in Philadelphia,) six years of age, whilst looking at h«r father planting roses, lost bar footing, and fell against a fence with such violence, that a needle - she had in her frock was driven be tween the ribs, and embedded itself in the heart. After a half hour’s careful diase&ion, it was re moved by a physician. IST Daring a thunder ston* on Friday last, While the family of Mr. Jaeeb Shoff, near Col ombia* Ohio, were eating dinner, the lightning stnick a valuable cow in his barn, billing her f and the same fitih broke into pieces WW plate on the table, where the family was Ostihg; and "actually melted some of the Softer inetal npon thstable, withoutinthe least in jntftg any person present. i v- c.« Down Batow. —New EKS?* forest of cypress trees. For 600 least, that is the of the stomps ef the cypress have be»a femri growing over each other exactly super-unponsd, each of ir^layen;i|||rt«M**te athon sand yeata to fbrm. r Joihud AI li&f.—wi'k in liredell county. North C#tih»li ;by Jacob Fraley, Esq., on the 20th of Jrinugy a olosa courtship of twenty Mrs* lyiare,' ®b»ben Barbour, and Miss Sarah Thompson, both&ged about 60 years. TJLAIR COUNT YJttABBLfi YARD. T» -Ham. Vnscnun Affoorer re»peetfnUr inform the that they bare *et*bli«hcd a NEW MABiiLK YARD, on the control amt front Street*, in HoUidaye bnrg, when they. will keep constantly on haqd a full pe •ortmentof : CHOICE MARBLE, ; and bo prepared to execute order* for T<mb -Ston#*. toe., to a prtmpt and workmanlike maUner. . ■ - HolUday*bnr» Ap& " ; i! SECURE THE SHADOW ERBtTHE SUBSTANCEFADES. The pftee to »#t ~ i ; AMBROTYPES, MELAIN OTYBES, & PHOTOGRAPHS, done up in short order, U on Jnlla street, omulli K, Eel benack’i whore all penona can beacoommooated with true and perfect Ukeneteea. Time from I to;S etconds. Picture* copied on reasonable terms. Picture* set in Jewelry at ynrr low rate*, the price de pending upon the ii» of the article. Picture* alway* warranted before they are taken away, ladiw and gentlemen are Invited to call and examine specimen*.. • 1 Picture* taken a* well in cloudy aaiklr weather. December 16, '5B-Cm.J J. W. jOItABAPOg. BOOK FOE EV, iYBODTj—STARTUKO iSCLOBDBES.—Dr; TEL BB’S greatwork forthemar (c*l, or for Shoes contempla iK marriage—2oo pages.foll "LATES. Price SS cent*— ! it to all parte under seal, by il, POST PAID. ««UOO <jiea sold the last jwop, The ingle, married, and the mar ried happy. A Lector* on Lot*, or how to chooee a part '; a complete weak on Mld iery. ; It containe hundreds ned—warranted to bawprth A tor it, 25 cent* In spade or pottage stamps enclosed, will secure aoopy by return of mall. DR. TELLER baa deroted a lifetime to the cwwof dis ease on which faia books treat. Addreaa J. TELLER, M. D-, No. 6 Beaver street, Albany, N. Y. Dr. Ttehoie’ Female PUIs, $1 a box, with full diredtkms. Married ladies should not use them. Sent by mail.‘ Ad. dress Dr. Teller, as above. April 17 th, ’69-ly. SAVING FUND. NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST COMPANY.— Chartered jk the Bill* or PEKNSTLTASIA. RULES. 1. Honey la received every day, and in any amount, large or small. 2. Five fib cist, interest is paid for money from the day it is put in. • i ’ 8. The money is always paid bach in cold, whenever it is called lor, and without notice. 4. Money is received from BncuUtrt, Administrators, Guardians, and others who desire to have it in a place of perfect safety, and where interest can be obtained for it' 5. The money received from depositors is Invested in Beal Estate, Mortgages, Gbousd rests, and such other first class securities as the Charter directs. 6. Office Honrs—Every day from 0 till 5 o'clock,; and on Mondays and Thursdays till 8 o’clock in the evening. IION. 11. L. BENNER, President. ROBERT BELFRIDGE, Vico President. W. J. REED, Secretary. DIRECTORS. Hemet L. Bemmcr, Framci* Lie, Edward E. Carter, F. Carroll Brewster, IteuEßi Seltbooe, Joseph B. Barrt, , Samuel K. Asnrox, Joseph Terser, ■ C. Eaxdreth Hcsms, Hemet Dippebderper. Office: Walnut Street, S. W. Corner of Third St- Phlbe dclpbia. April 14th, ’SB-ly. PAPER! WALL PAjPSJR! Owing to the increasing demand lor Paper Hangings, W. P. MARSHALL & GO., Havsmade Urge additions to their extensive stools coat prising styles for PARLORS, CHURCHES, HALLS, LODGES, CHAMBERS, OFFICES, DINING ROOMS, VESTIBULES, In Gold, Velvet, Boqnet, Plain and Pa>el DESIGNS. WINDOW CURT AIN TESTERS, FIRE-BOARD PRINTS, Making the most complete assortment BEST OF IBE MOUNT A IBS N. B.—A large trade enables ns to sell at VERY LOW PRICES. W. P. MARSHALL & CO., No. 87 Wood Street; Pittsburgh. rpilE ALTOONA TRIBUNE Office I h directly opposite the People’s Cheap. Shoe Store, where the Ladies can bay a fine Goat Morocco Boot at $lOO a pair. Call and examine oar whole stock. No charge, for showing Goods. {April 7-3 t Dissolution.— notiue is hereby given that the partnership herefeifore exis ting between the undersigned !n the Soap Business, was dissolved by mutual consent on tneflnrt day ofAprQ 1800. The books of the firm are ia the hand* of Geoi VT, Cun ningham for settlement GKO. W. CUNNINGHAM. ELEMENT XEOCT. I will continue In the business above named as here tofore, and oak the patronage of the public. .'. April 7th, »6SWt. GEO. W. CUNNINGHAM. TXrHEREAS, LETTERS TESTA- V V MKXTART to the Estate of RICHARD GLAS GOW, late of Logan township, Blair county, Pa, deceased, have been granted to the subscribers; all pmaonis indebted to the said Estate are requested to make Immediate pay ment to Richard Taylor Glasgow, Sr, Logan toWnshlp, Blair county, Pa.; and those having claims or demands against tbs Estate of the said decedent, will make known the same without delay, to RICHARD TATLOB GLASGOW, Sr, *. Logan township, Blair county, Pa, JOHN O. GLASGOW, -f Ansomville, Clearfield county, Pa, March 3,1859-6t* • ‘ ytfim ton. WALL PAPER I WALL JP^’PBRII -Wo nr. now receiving at th« « MODE?, STORE,” • my assortmonr of y ; WAlsls PAPER AOT> BORDER, purchased direct from the manufacturers In New York, and we can therefore offer great Inducements to those who wish to purchase. Call and examine our stock. ' . March 17th, 1869-tt J. 4 J.LOIfTHEB. Land for sale.—the subscri ber offers at private sale, a tract of land, situate in Clearfield townahip, Cambria-county, containing 60 acres, about 8 acreett which are cleared and the balance well set with oak timber. The property is about 8 miles from Al toona, A bargain may be had by calling soon. March 31st-3t. f ' MICHAEL CAULY EP. MIDDLETON & BROTHER, • Importer* and Dealert in Wtnet and Ziauart. man thelrthanka to fhelr Wende for the mSraTeW of patronage heretofore bestowed. , and reepectftritr so licit a continuance of the nine, at'tho OlMStlßLlsn. pNT,NO. 6 N. Fhlladelph^h^l ert brand* and qualities. Having tnad* arrangement* with eome of the first hoaata in Oogaa& and enabice them to furnish to their customers trtum the martreaeonal tho following brands ofpognac OhdH^cUS BRANDIES. d. SapneUe, tfc., J ■ i, WINES. BnmdiW; Cordials, Wine X^ DC rM a tho “d thor eSSste ■« i—u to H^LTOAsaociATroXl^ A IhiiwelriWJesWfotfoll, OfoKiiM l« —-..- farthertHgf nf Ac «ici ewd rffirtawctjßiMsmfc JjßmS** naVyg* pfseUsedtsA tie unfortuuste ik*S^2^^s2l2 nary for the treatment of this *SC£ farms, and to. gixemedleal aiirforf^Sy. _ L CI by letter, with a description of tbtS eamUbnk potion, habits of life, Sc.,) and brMsiw Of ektnl and suffering, to furnuh m rdidntf Jrio naedlbas to add that the Association oomiSgSS!*; it's Medical skill of the age, and will ed modern trsatment. The directors of the Association, in their Aaaa*i a upon the treatment of Sexnal Diseases, aaptimtC: Wet satitfi>cUoß with the success which of the Consulting Surgeon in the core of iwll—*?*oAe Seminal Weakness, Impotence, OoaeßrrbSm phliia, the Tice of Onanism or Self-abuse, Ij continuance of Um same plan for tbs ensuing—2’***» The Directors, on a review of the past, 6s sSift. their labors in this sphere of benerolenl of great benefit to tha afflicted, especially to theißjN they bars resolved to devote themselves, with rtuZaT 11 * to pH TMT important and mnch despised catua •mud, An; wdmtrabla Report on Sperroatorrhaa, m Weakasaa the vice of Onanism, BlastnrbetuT T l **! abort, and toner abuses of the sexual organ/Tl ,7 suiting Surgeon, will be sent by mail (in %, opeVf*M OT CHARGE, on receipt of wSgSS for postage. Other Reports and Tracts m tha treatment of sexual diseases, Ac, are coi»f.»«Jr? ri at Uahed for gratuitoua dlstributiou, and wiu afflicted. Some of the now remedlea and “thin n* raent discovered during the last year, are ofirmT.li* Address, for Report or Treatment, Dr. 0 Robot Ir *•' fiOUN, Coosuhing Surgeon, Howard Assedetiea. Ninth street, FblladidphK Pa. By orfonMSa*^^ GEO. TAIRCHIID, Sc’*.* P ' S BAD QUARTERS FORia* PRlCW—ThaakfWl for east fimea. tbs reapactftilly beg tarn to inform tbs tooea and vicinity,that he has Just rsastrjlSi his stock of , FAIDt» & WINTER GOODS will aell at very low prices tor cash. Itan** DeUanttt Jhhttl Pai do Okmetf flaialkm, figured aadetriped Meriaoe, Wool hmitk, IW Plaid*, Sagluh Mirim*' black aad fto* Bittct, Skavtleof nmy dferiptim? Sh#, ingt, Mutliat, FUamtU, Canmcru, Mu tmett*, Giagbamt, CkmU, ffo*urv Glove*, Cottar*, JSettt, San A, hittrt tag*, JEdginge, iafin£ event article of La . ' die* Wear. ■ Alsw-ln wcsHent aseartmant of Ulu.u.a. ware,Glat»wara,EarUwnwsna,Ae. •"totot The very best aaaertmentofGltOCSlinMtk.i_. at thisestabltebmant. 3 ***** Comb duel come ailll and examine tha atom •»-■- Altoona, Oct. 11, 18M.. J. B, HllSbit WILL WONDERS NEVER CEASE —Noeiroo—Dotsoloog «s McCOUUCE Dm store in Altoona, and brings each bandsoim Bn* u(! did thif fidl. It Istho vender of every pcreoaKJV" Mil euchbeautifnl good* at snch law price*, but tl* tery Is easily solved—be knows what tha iw*.u want and he bring* it, and he know* where toW£E city to enable him to aeQ cheap at home. THEi4J)Pisas^ta u sS!; plain aad fiutcrßßEM GOODS which preset*' to suit their wants, embracing sTcrrtUacthnn quire fron t fifteen dollar shawl down to a'ttick «tib» booo or row of pin*. THE GENTLEMEN SSwSLSIu * cellant assortment ofBOOTS and SHOES, CLOTHS. cu SIMBREB, and eiWything In UuUUn<mdto ) at»,im augers and various mechanical implement, tontW »vx a anperb lot of segan and tobacco. ' THE HOUSE-KEEPER stock of GROCERIES erer brought to the town oitUMn, which will MaiU ttunoMaUipiicHiitkiiaiii had elsewhere. Comaand examine and pric«taad)«m saTO money thereby. F.VERYRftDY Incited to call and <nab V liftl AJVAU4 om- magnidowit amortaou good good* and cheap good% and we wiUexklMika with pleasure, making no charge If yon do not bn. Altoona, Nor. 11,I8&8. INTB NSE EXCITE ME NTJ- McCORMICK’SNEW GOODS HAY* AUITDU ABB ROW BEING OPENED TOR INSKCnOS AND BALE. “ Halloo, neighbor, I’m here eh the gronndapia Its hape yon recollect when 1, last year, asked yon to Min boreo a moment and teßme where the tIIBAT non was.- Rot it is different now. It reminds mo s Kttkf tha campaign of 1840, when Gen. Harrison was elects* •Went. Yob hare only to go with the crowd saint <1 have no difficulty in finding HcOORMICK’SSTORE fm the excitement down the Talley, and the quantity rf p* 1 see carried away, they most he Ssttihr off mj rail) and Tery cheap.” “Yon arc right, my Wend; ! would say to yoe, d,s ahead and- your anticipations will ho fully nslbci. a has a Tery large and well selected assortment el (ah Bell sell yon a dress Ctr cents and (ire the triads into the bargain, rm told, sand all other goods in pnje tlon.” ■ s'. ■ “Good byo, neighbor, that's where I am gotagUW and so should everybody site. GqoiM’ DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, QAI&fJUH QUEEN SWARE, CEDARW ARE, BTONXWAU Hats and Capa, very cheap Bonnets, tub, Ac.; I» dies’Gaiters, Shoes and Slipper*, with Mine*, Bojiul Men’s Bootsund Shoes, and every other article kepi Is* first close country store, can be lied cAtoo/«r Ml,* HcOcnnkk’s. AH articles' of country produce taken In exdnon b goods. T R. H. MoCORHICt Altoona, May18,1858,-ly x A DMIN ISt BATOR’S SALK Of TAUJABLR REAL ESTATE—By Vfrt*»«f«* der of tho Orahsntf Court of Blair county, mnkMJwj Term, 1860,1 will wxpooo to«al« on ths praaim, town of I/mdoturUlc, »<yolniug Altoona, on ~ imatsDAT, feua of april, m, at Iffo’elook A. M. of «Ud dsy, the foUowisclbtl Wj Uto tha property of Qaoxu.ncrr, d»c«M«At»wf;-i M« orTOtgr Of GBOTJUD, o<H<>tolJ>S th*toto«o«f» toons, b*rt nr ttcrcou ertctod a thre«-itorj tmt FRAME tATtof BTASD, known u tha jMVL Wkit« Hall Hotil, ■III A tvxHtory Jfrmt DWELLING a frWKtfary Brame STORE-HOUSE a Jtac IwT* and other out-bnOUtagt. , u The above-property i» fi moat valuable T»twb Studa lug situated at the tamtam of the Altoona tadlMj*? burg Plank Road, and on the road leading fmn A»<w»« Clearfield—and from Ita near proximity to theborwp* Altoona, mokes its situation a dtsirabls one. Tofß» B Sclent land about It for all necessary conrf»i«iic* TERMS Of SALTS.—One-half of ibe porcbw u*J' be paid on the confirmation of aale—ana the itiwtJJ year thereafter, with Interest, to be Mcnrtd by aw" Mortgage or Judgment Soto of tbegartbawr.^^ Kerch M, 1860.>t* AAm'r qf Otorgt 34 iliL *\TEW GROCERY FEED AND ±\ TIBION STORE. The subscriber would respectfully inform Altoona and.ytetoltrthathe baa opeoedart o **"* kind, near the comer of Adaline and JnllUWi# Altoona, where ha will keep conatantly on ■» ply of . everything in hi* lias. His.. GROCER IRS areall freehand will be eold at pHces any otber aetaUtatfawnt in town. His stock* I"*" eomdstingof ■ \ . ■ Itour, Bairn, Shoulders, Sito r will be sold a little cheaper than they caa where else. Btaflourb obtained from the Western part of the Btoto, and to'wimntd»" AlltSnds of Feed for hones, cows an^h^g•l• 1 * ,^, hand. • . I intend to keep such anassortment times be able to inpply my customers with *rj*b w may need, and I intend also to sell at P r *'V' Another reduction in ICS at McCormick's Store, (t-rfs 1 * 1 Maying-adopted th.j CASH SYSTEM, <<*”£>* wUI not be given to any other than those I and can giro mt ip factory reference ami im* 1 ‘ monthly payment,) and desiring to make '’"Lpil'* ail. to patronise our store, wo hare made I dnettoo in the prices of all descriptions giro enr entire time and attention to kcepms ‘ - H»ent to suit the wants of our customer*. J*" DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HABWWJfeJtfR WARE, CEDAR WARE, STONEWARE, ROW™ j < Gaiters, Slippers, Hats and Caps, I**®“ , ’ . which will be sold as cheap as the cho»J* , u All articles of produce taken in exehsng* their highest market price. . . ; flaming Thankful for past favors, we hope H> ‘“fjj #ss* of thoso who are in want of goods. t —^ New firm ' —the und£^Sl ED would mf .'ctfuliy inform theciuwa and vicinity that they have purchased tne Si buildings of J. Wells Collins, and Intend » W BUTCWESIxa BUSINESS In toiW nish MEAT OP AM, KINDS at the J Onr MARKET DATS will the same TUESDAY and SATURDAY. We wW » »wflr Monday and Friday evenings to •uff'lf I “ c al Hagai’tUttOae. • 1 Altoona, Jan. IS, 18o*.-‘ , tn Cri ite w»'- ' ' ■ —. The S&ndt n*t,ef property adver the Court Houi the 2-1 tli day ground and log dwe "Willkaiaburg—sold JSlemau. ground, in Altoo tavern house, a sn *sw* J t . frame stable thcre< lß <sHsgoßerty of John G. Flee of ground in the j^*loWi»*hip —sold as the j ySSt Wof ground and a large frame sUble, aiiuat S^^grg—«old as the prop a 1111(1 otll * r , b , ehhidoAf filtuate iu the totrn of I townehip —sold a* the prop A lot of ground and a two st mad oth*r buildings, in Loudt iSwVVtj otC. W. O’Donnel AteMt«f Uud, in Tyrone to hsm.lfl& acrM. with a two.fitor, -.SSL. log barn, &0.. thereon tiM Dfopertj of Geo. W. Flock. ground and improtei borough— sold as the property - " Two lot* of ground and itnpro Ttt £ait Freedom—sold as the p uwn ef Tipton—sold aa tha { *»diA. Adame. . . A>l of ground ana improve sg—gold as the property of J. 1 A lai of ground aud improve UgA-eold as the property oflsaa A lot of ground with impr< tebni—eold gs the property (now Runyan.) A lot of ground and improvei gg. -eold as the property of Job A lot of ground in Newry—s ottor nf Ja*. Storm. : A lot of ground and improver _tejd ae the property of Josiah A lot of ground and improvei dsysbnrg*-sold as the property 0 A lot of ground adjoining tin totis, find a lot of ground and ir Tiptln—sold as the property of J ; half lot of ground, with iu Hollidaysburg—sold as the pi Hsvkison, with notice, &e. A'lot of ground, with improv | Freedom—sold as the propsrt | Malone. ' Also, at the same time ond pi ofground, with improvement Boroughs of Hollidaysburg end the property of Edward 11. both i. Lytle. CfiXPUXBNTART.— The Herrin •f Monday evening last, pays th thii eoonty, Jacob Burley, Esr handsome compliment:-. ▲ Working Mkurzr.— Durinj with .the members of the House tivee We frequently had our attc the industry, tact end energy of Esq.,* of Blair county. This i . winter, end being unacquainted rules, he has worked with extra try to acquaint himself with the in t .short space of time he has the most useful members of thr. in his seat, watching not only t Ms constituents, bat of the whole Kevsr failing to discover the trie of those who ere opposed to him has always resisted their attorn} bill for the reduction of tho Stat fore the lloose, Mr. B. was on adyheates, and exercised considi in furthering its passage. Man ent billa also received his markc whatever geod has been accos present Legislature, Mr. B. has f#U proportion towards it. We member#from Blair county fort to.thla, and are free to confess of that county never had a bstte they have in the person of Mr. 1 sincerely hope that, if ho desir his constituents will consult the find send him here again next y bb Cobxd ? n«3 when this terrible scourge **c* becomes incurable has novc tqtilj determined, whilst all agr curable in certain stages. Whs cfios destroyed in their struct deep-seated ulcers begin to com i* Tory little hope of a cure, alibi taksn place after such lesions exist, at has been proven by pos matron. A wonderful remedy, all incipient cases, is “Dr. K Coutfa 3ymp,” a medicine madi H. Acyser, of No. 140 Wood str ?*■, after a number of years pf tnaa, and after having cured m cf very dangerous pulmonary d bean given up by physicians. •:udUd medicine regularly and eld school, and the medicine tha public has, besides, a high rej osr people. We could refer to hi ei apparently incurable lung dh •bis medicine has cured. The c * toare trifle as he sells it in hot hud cne dollar, at bis drug store atraet. Sold by G. W. Kessler, Piis,-r~On Saturday opening sit o’clock, pur citizens Yre ®oa«d from tboir supper tables fir* 1” and the qnlek tolling of Tke | 0 pality of the fire was read t being * Q tb* esntre of the to smoko Issuing from it On repai *» H it to be a shed used 1 ntpany f a » storing waste, situ of P r ,° boua * And tbo fount In, GC .. Ct I tbe-hoso of the nveuitteiy brought into use ai v .! Without in any wt sen s - proximity. Wa * o^B * by sp to‘s*T MaMi * t«».-,in ant Pr y 8 P»P«r will be found the Vho lasted t in * , kUl °- , bem *• f#el >ith wh ‘. lUaDntr - Ih «y atc Wo W - rt y 3l h* * s*•*»*• il f f "tbem a bba ****& H f “rv--rif O
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers