J&nma Crihme. AIiTOONA, PA. SSHttIIISMT, JUKE 9. 1869. - ora unknown to a& onr ruletor adrer tl|Wfw'to require payment in guarantee froni lmi)l pawns. It is therefore uieleea tonal each toeend jWl.Mlwffliniiiiin.tii offering to pay at the end of three oreix ■twfht -Where udrcrtisemenU are accompanied with the ‘ Wooey, ‘Whether one, firs or ten doUaiw, we wilt gfte the iitnitlaet the fall benefit of caeh. rates. ■ 'B. ( 9|. PETTEHGtLL &. CO., f Agents, 11» Naeaan.«tnet, Nbw To*k,aad Nati ftreet, Boeton, are the Agente torthejtttooatt .T>rtwiijij|ljil |lin mn»t inffaential and lacgaeteirciaatiag :rt«wiß<p»in fhr rntti J State. aid the Canada., They Me wittpprftiad to contract lor m at onr toioert rata. Foreign Fein. Steamer City of Washington, from TaVcfpoob With adtficesto the 25th ultf, at. St. Johd’s, N.*B;,cmthe;4th inst-Shcbring 3 important intelligence, ;aud r dnswerp -in the -hffcmatke the all important question ‘‘any bottle yet ?” The vfirat battle between the-hostile ar mics on thAplains of Italy was fought on thej2}Btqlt[. at Montebello, and the Aus trians rooted. The Austrian army num bersd T 6,660 men, under Gen. Stadion. (The Allies’ numbered 6,000 or 7,000 French and a regiment of Sardinians, un der Gqn. Fprey. The battle lasted four hours. The loss of the Austrians is said ,to he 1,50.0 or 2,000 and that of the French 600 or 700, many of whom were officers. Two hundred Austrians were tlritcm prisoners. A' revolutionary movement is repotted in Lombardy. The King of Naples is dead and Francis the second has assumed the reinai, of government. Additional news by the City of Wash ington states that the London Timet dis parages the battle of Montebello, calling it* a tenth-rate victory, and accuses Napo leon witn having sold himself to the de mon of military conquest. i Kossuth, in a speech in favor of the . neutrality of England, intimated that he would probably soon be in Hungary. He is reported jto be President of the Hunga rian committee .at Genoa to encourage de serters from the Austrian Army. ' The accounts from Hungary are serious ly There must sooner or later he disturbance, if concessions are not made. The .country is full of Russian agents who> act almost openly. A FtoUKisHiNG Cur.—Denver City, -Kansas, is a log city, containing about IQO log cabins. Corner lots range in price; from 850 to $500; The inhabitants are Indians, Mexicans and white people— about. equally divided—all hard cases, drinking and fighting all the while—some. .ope killed every week—now and then one; hung, go says a Pikers Peaker, and his fieseriptipn is like that of “John Phoe- nix’s,” speaking of San Diego, California: “ All night long, in the sweet little vil lage may be heard the soft note of the pistol, the pleasant shriek of the victim,” ftc. Cood tor the Methqdists. —The Kev. Butt, preached freedom in Kansas- all the troubles, and was persecuted by the Border lloffians for Ail Prc'fe State sentiments, has been traps | ferred to the Arkansas Conference, and | appointed presiding Elder of the Texas district. Notwithstanding their perseou ■ tlonat the hands of Pro-Slavery Ruffians in Texaa, the|« appc»rs he bp no back part of thf Methodists. We •daiie their spirit in a righteous cause; trialof speed between Ethan Alien and Flora Temple, Hie two nags in this Country, tool place on the Fashion Course, Long Island,' A few daya since, for a pdrse of $2,000. IjUle heats, best three in five, to wagons. It' was won by Flora in three straight Leals. Time 2,25, 2,2? J, 2,27 J. The ' first heat is the best trotting, to wagons, on record. 'W9*Tbe returns of the Election in Vir- are still incomplete. Mr. Letcher’s friends .claim that bis majority will exceed 6,0Q0; while his opponents say it will not j»aohh,ooo. ; go far 74 Democrats and 48 -■ Apposition members have been elected to of Delegates. 1 John stow.—A corres- the Pittsburgh Journal is out jp Steirtiole commending the nomination /edge McLean, of Ohio, for the Preai " F. Johns tonofthis Wr*Svr yiw . • .V V V - —I • • • ■ - ■'/'V. The National Division of the Sons of Tem|erancemet in Pluladeipinalast week. The efcy papea i aay that ftWaethe moat ttunerona every et held, over one "hundred memben being in attendaneet; 'Twefcty six Grand Divisions'©? States aid Provin ces are West, Newßrunsvrick,' andNoVtTScotia. A Grand Division has ako been organi sed, at a late jjbdfi.MHwhingtoa territory. The Moat Worthy Patriarch, B. D. Town-; send, Sag., of Booth Carolina, read a; very; aide and eloquent report, in which he re viewed the preaentnnd future elements of |the Qrder,;in cpnnwtion;with .pbriefbat coniprebensiye history of. the past. One thousand copies to be prin ted. The Most Worthy Scribe, and Most Worthy Treasurer read fisdl and satisfac-:. «y. reports. The report of the Most; Worthy : Scribe shows -a gain often fhou iaind members during 1868, and thait the! State of the Order is in a most healthful and cheering condition. He further sug gested plans of effort for the still greater (increase and usefulness of the Order. ' ! The Petrnsyltinia State Temperance 'Society gave the members of the National Division a public rpeeption at the Acad emy of Music, Thursday evening last. — The affair k said to be the* finest of the, kind ever seen in the city. Speeches were made by the M. W. P. of the Na tional Division, Gen. Carey of Ohio, and others. The FabST.—From all parts, of the country we receive intelligence of the dis astrous consequences* of the frost on Saturday nighjt last. Telegraphic reports Vqm New York Ohio, Indiana and Illinois state | that much injury has been done to the fruit crop if it is not entirely tilled. The grain crop it is feared is also badly injured. We hope, however, that Cbelatter may not prove to be well founded. Exciting Race—Stakes *275,000. The Cleveland Leader tell* a eery of an excir • ting race, in which the steeds were iron horses: and the stakes greater than have ever been known on any track. One day last week, os.; the Eastward bound Express train reached Lar i port, Indiana, a passenger stepped off while' the engine was being replenished with wood and war | ter, and walked bock and forth on the platform, and continued to walk until ;after the whistle; sounded and the train' bad left. Being shortly: after addressed by a station man, he aroused' himself what was in reality a walking sleep, as certained he had been left, and declaring it a: question of life and death, called for an extra en gine. Fortunately one was at hand—the bargain was soon settled-—a draft given on New Fork for $250, and in ten minutes the trave er started with an engine to overtake the flying express. After rushing on for thirty or forty miles, some connection gave way about the engine. The en gine was stopped—the engineer found the dilfi- { culty, and in a few minutes had a wooden pin 1 whittled out and fitted to supply the deficiency. With this, on they The train had of course many miles the start of them, and despite the wooden pin the engineer crowded on steam and tore through the country at a fearful rate. Thirty miles of the distance passed was ran in twenty-seven minutes, bat the engagement was that they should overtake the train, and do it they must, and do it they did, but not until more than one hundred miles bad been run and they were approaching Toledo. Having at length overtaken and stopped the train and hurried on hoard, the traveler went eagerly to a berth In the sleeping car, and tooi therefrom si carpet bag containing $275,000. Hib treasure was safe—none had molested it, and dismissing bib faithful courier, he went on his way rejoicing at tiie success of his perilous and exciting adved tare. . 4®“ We copy (he following melancholy item from the last Bomber of the Huntingdon Ameri- and deeply sympathise with the parents and relations of the bright little bey, so suddenly snatched from their embrace. He was the only son of the parents, and the idol of his grand parents, .with whom he resided a greater portion of the time' Drowsed— On Sunday afternoon last, John McGollam, son of Re?. E McCollum, aged about three years, was drowned in the canal, in this borough. The child, it seems was on the bajnk of the canal, immediately in the rear of the resi dence of Mr. John Hildebrand, and by sohie means slipped into the water. He was seen on the bank about half-past three o’clock, by some person passing, ‘and it is presumed he must have got in soon, after, as he was missed from home, and search was immediately made. He whs taken from the water about five o’clock, several hundred yards belew the place he was lhst seen. Medical aid was immediately j summoned, but toolate, the vltalspark hadfled.l We sympathise deeply with the bereaved‘paroles and ielativeiK intheir sudden lots of a dear child, be wefe present when the ooipse was taken home, iliid Wil hope that we may never again be compelled to witness suoh anguish as we beheld on tide occamon. ..r- ; ''~ ' - ? . A George B. Wlnship, of'Boston, supposed to be the strong est man in theworid, attempted to deiiverfa lecture on physical education, illustrated Ihy feats of {strength' on Monday night, butonoe count of excitement swooned thrice, and was obliged todesist V ’ ■ •••':; Dr. Mftnsiip has for several years given mit|h attention to the subject of physical education. He is 25 years of age, five feet seven inches |us height, and -weighs 143 pounds. He graduated at Cambridge, five yean ago. He'cap raise a barrel of flour from the floor on his shoulder, can raise himself with either little finger, till his chin is a half a foot above it; can raise 200 pounds with either little finger; can put up a dumb hell of 141 pounds; exercises daily with two dumb ' bells weighing 100 pounds each, which he can raise alternately above his head, can lift with the hands 026 pounds deadweight, without the aid of straps or belts of any kind. Topbam, the strongest man in England, could only raise 800 pounds in the same way, and the celebrated Belgian giant could lift only 800.; Dr. Winebip was prepared to exhibit'all these feats, but the unexpected turn which events tobk prevented it The strong man proved to be an infant! • We learn from New Orleans that the ycHop fever has made Its appearance there. The fint cases were developed two weeks tgn, sad Bow tfiife are about feur or fiveeaeesper .ilay. . ' ■|- ■ ' PEH AID BCKBOEB. I i^Seoius— fiaennooty^^ MT* Plenty—chattering )aws ontbo sum I |ty* Defisotsd—several upinati for miltary ’• - iggpjfHeaty'sslulSoo—tar* yottuj^Ou ggr*TS# question—oroyon going tpthe Pic [Nils st Spruce Creek, on gjggiTbe universal answer—** well hoes”, I |sm. «!& “ nOtbin’ sbortet’* . . gqf Prolific source of items—the drank, eras; bad fighting darkeys of Huntingdon. Its s great pleasure to be alone, espe cially ghea youhaws your sweetheart with you. jarfw. l£ Hall, Hsq., bos resumed the practice of taw ini Bedford. P JST Sinking Talley is infested with cellar and skiing boose' thieves. ' jgf* Progressing finely—the work of macada mising Virginia street. Bonner, the newspaper Barnam, has engaged Morphy to edit the chess column of the N. :Y. Ledger. gg&* A negro, on being examined, was asked if bis ;master was a Christian, “No, sir, he’s a Member of Congress,” was the reply. Nathaniel B. Browne has been ap pointed Post Master at Philadelphia, in place of Mr. Westcott, removed. MMu Excellent —the free concert given before sunrise every morning in the grote immediately bach of West Ward School rooms. generosity,—“Can you return'my love, most adorable Julia?” “ Certainly, sir. I don’t won’t, I’m sure.” (Exit softy.) gy*Good—the turn out of the standing Committe at the Methodist and Presbyterian church doors on Sunday evening week. MWL.W. M’Cuv. a brakesman on the Penna, B. 8., was knocked off the cars at the canal bridge, near Bockville and seriously injured. A german naturalist has discovered six hundred species of flies in a circumference of ten miles. IQ. The country isgunning fall of mod dogs. Have We no dog law in Altoona t Better see to its enforcement in time. " ? ■ on the feet—walking home over the gTarel, on waking from a somnambulistic sleep. See local items for further particulars. ffiff An individual at Cornwall; England, has made himself a complete suit from 670 rat tkiiu —using tails in the neck tie ? jQ_ The Penn’a R. B. Co. has purchased the Lime property, in the city of Lancaster, and intend erecting a new depot thereon with out delay. ggS* The complimentary ball given to Lord Napier, in Washington, just previous to his de parture, cost $12,845. The receipts were only 11,323. S/StT* It is thought to be quite creditable to the disciples of Faust that there is not a printer in the New Jersey Penitentiary, and only one in the Legislature. tST The very last curiosity spoken of in the papers, is a wheel off a dog's tail when it was a waggin'. The man who sent it in has retired from public life, to live on what he owes. BQfc, The friends of temperance, in Johns town, will present a remonstrance to the Court, now in session at Ebensharg, against the grog shop nuisance. Eight. Must print a number of Extra copies— the Bellefonte Watchman. We always get two, and sometimes three copies a week. One’s enough, friends. Htg* He who minds his own business well, will let the business of others alone. True of all classes of people but printers. It is their business to mind the business of others. |@* The Lockhaven Watchman has been dressed up in a suit of new type. Hope the proprietor may be suitably rewarded for his outlay. A lady named Carztsng, has recovered a' verdict of $lOO,OOO, in a suit for breach of promise, at St. Louis, from a millionaire named Shaw. BQk. It is rumored that Mr. Eanaga has dis posed of his interest in the United States Hotel, Harrisburg, to Benjamin Hartshorn, Esq., and his son-in-law, of Clearfield. pgf* The religion of the Bible does not re quirk great power of mind to reach it but deed humility of spirits to 00D»e down to its simpli city.; ggg* John Miller, residing near Cambridge, in Lancaster county, was struck dead by light ning while in the act of fastening iu the garret window of his house during a thunder storm on Friday week. 10U The Ooylestown Democrat says that the Hesrian Fly is making sod havoc with the wheat in sbme sections of Montgomery county. We leach that the same enemy cf the farmer is at work in other parts of the State.' > gßg* Information is wanted of Patrick Coyle, son | of Ann Coyle, (formerly Aim Summers,) Address "J. B. D.” Argus Office,'Philadelphia. Cambria, Westmoreland, Somerset and Blair county papers please copy. | It is marvelously stnmse how a woman can; think herself contaminated by the slightest intercourse: with tjb? victim of a seducer, but coviers her face all over with saniles to receive the: seducer himself. HSf* The Huntingdon : American, ofltost week, sayjs that a gentleman ot|that place caught a trout, at the Dam above that place, which meas ured 2 feet 6 Inches in length, and weighed 8 pounds 4 oz. ■'v lift.. Down on Lager.—-The Piteburgh Synod of the Lutheran church, the session of which closed last week, passed ressolations by a de cisive vote denouncing the use of lager b eer and fermented cider. #®“ Mrs. Partingdon aa;a that. Just before the last war with England, “ oironmstanoes were >e?n around the moon nightly* shooting stars perambulated the eaftb, the deak ofthe snnwas severed with darit spots of ink, and comments — 1 'i swept |d|e horison with their operio tails, Bt- war, andeure enough Mi&l corner Its eoptireness was felt through dutthe landvbat the bravery of Genersl Jsek sou expiated the American citixens, and foreign dominoes soon become a bysword.” Maine " (Quia of them, who was his fhvarite maehloe, experienced »b : was anxious to know If It hurt the engine’»ny! : A sovereign remedy for dyspepsia—doe* all the enter doors of a four story house, open the inner doors, then take a' switch and cheer the cat up and down stairs till she sweats.— One dose it is said dill effect a permanent core. MfL. Oar yoang artist, J. W. Clabaugh, is doing a good'business at his gallery, on Annie street. Pictures token in from three to fire second*. 'Who can’t spare that much time to secure his shadow ere. the substance fades T A Child of Mr. Peter Seiger, residing in Al legheny county, was bitten by a rat, on the 2d inst., while lying in its cradle, and died from the effects the some day. The child was seren weeks old. It was bitten in two places. |Case of Conscience.—Recently Hon. John Covode received a letter moiled at St Louis, enclosing a draft of $65, with the follow ing brief explanatory note accompanying it s “ John Covode, Dear Sir: The amount en closed belongs to your firm. Cosbclxmck.” IQ. Col. Fuller, of New York, learned, while on a visit to the Bank of England, that “not a single piece of American paper which laid over during the late panic, now remains unpaid.’*— This, (ays Mr. Elsey, the Governor, cannot be said of any other nation on the earth !” The cost of the Utah army up to the end of the sepond quarter was over $5,000,000, and add to that the estimate of the fiscal year en ding June 1, and the expense of that army for one year will range between seven and nine millions. IQ. Mrs. Swissbelm, in her letters to young A ladies, says that “ every country girl knows bow to color red with madder.” This we be lieve to be an ethnological fact, os we have al ways noticed that with all girls the maddor they get the redder they are. 19* Hoop/ Hoop, Hurrah !—A still later in vention is the non-expanso-expansive-last-for ever - let - in - or -out-six-foot-in-diameter-never bend - or -b reak - and -sit-down-as-mneh-as-you please - without -injuring-a-spring-boop-skirt.— Those ladies who have worn them state posi tively that they are perfect darlings. 19* “ That motion is out of order,” remark ed the chairman of a political meeting to a rowdy who was raising his arm to throw a rot ten egg at him. We presume it was “ not de batable” either if the rowdy had any serious notions of “ adding amendments” of the same character. 19* Fanny Pern says she once had a narrow escape from being a ministers wife, and tells bow she would have acted in such a cose. An exchange in commenting on the matter says, that if she had made a narrower escape than the minister, it was fearful to contemplate in deed 1 Sbickimo Istakticidb Johnstown has been the another infanticide. A few days ago the body of a child was found in the canal basin* at that place. It was cut up in pieces and stowed away in a crock. There can be no doubt that the child was murdered, but by whom is a mystery. A Correspondent, in describing the Ar tesian well near Louisville, Ky., says it is two hundred feet deep, and throws up a jet of one hundred feet in height. From the taste and smell of the water, I should judge that in bor ing they had tapped the main' sewer of his Sa tanic majesty’s dominions. An old lady on being witnessed before a magistrate os to her place of legal settlement, was asked what reason she had for supposing that her husband bad a legal settlement in that town. The old lady said : ‘"He was bora and married, and they buried him here, and if that ain’t settling him here, I don’t know what is.” 86k>. Thirty-three Stars must be on the Na tional flag from and after the 4th of July next. This is in compliance with the Act of Congress, passed April 1848, which declares that, on the admission of every new State, one star shall be added, and that each addition shall take place on the 4tb of July next succeeding such admis sion. i ' iA- “ The dirty little snipes!” exclaimed [ft J»dy on the street, to another, “ ‘ not dry be hind the ears yeti’” (an elegant expression,) “and insulting females as they pass!” She referred to the conduct of the ill-mannered youths who congregate on the streets otuhexhi bit some deplorable traits of character. An occosionable canning would do them no harm. Dismiss iso Ocourbekcb.—On the 2d inst„ at Pottaville, Pa., a vivid flash of lightning and deafening peal of thunder so alamed the wife of Mr. George W. Potts, coal operator, while stand ing at her door, that it induced a fatal attack of heart disease. She fell back and died in a few moments. She was a niece of Hon. George M. Dallas, and a daughter of the late Trevanion B. Dallas, of Pittsburgh. A little glove stirs up my heart as tides star up the ocean. And snow-white muslin, when it fits/Wakes many a curious action; All sorts of Indy fixings thrill my feelings, as they’d orter, • • But "little female gaiter-hoots are deaths and > nothing shorter! ’ ' r ’ ' And the very kind of “ little female gaiter* boots,” to stir up men’s hearts, can be had at the Peoples’ Cheap Shoe Store, over the way. Here is a bit of caution well worth being pasteainto one’s hat, where it may be daily seen: . V---- . “ If you yput Ups Would keep from slips, Five things observe with cate— /.Of wham yon speak# r . To whom yes speak,; ' imd how, and wh& anil w|mye.” ■ JfiT* At one of til* ministerial conferences, in Bprton lo»*wpek, aspeaker expressed his re* r®t tJjtt^eoifa^ v/- -3*. ■* to stop radical rtihietere Who went ahoot the country breaking up pwidiw. A from the rural districts replied, that he Loped When the official knife was sharpened against heresy, U woulii |he applied with equal farce against stnpldity, M he thought stupid preach ers wen breaking down as many societiee as heretics were ortaking up. the Great seeing Diogenes look ing sttentiVely >ti Urge collection of human bones piled one open another, asked the phil osopher what heiras looking for. “I am search lug. " said Diogenes. •? for the booeaef joor father, but I oaainotdlatingoiah them from those of his slaves.” Eeader, «m you find the point in this reply.. |j‘ 0«b of the mist telling descriptions of “ for- | Jornlty” we hare hoard, was that of 4 boy who uked a Boeton polioeoffieer for eheltswiir-the Station House:| Cap’n» first myfathar died, and my tnoiher married again, andtiten my mother died and my father married again, and somehow w other J dofCt teen to have no parent* at all, norpo hone, nor no nofAiny. Th» Austrian; government has had under dis cussion an edict! that no Christian should be al lowed to remain ?in the service of a Jew. Whereupon the JeVs resolved that if this edict passed no Jew shpuld discount Austrian paper. This was morel than Austria expected. She therefore discarded the exclusive idea on her part, to enjoy the coveted privilege of still bor rowing money frotd the Jews. Uanunon forever! Philadelphia Is importing its satin sum' mer supply of ice from Boa too. The past win ter was bo mil<L : that a bare tbonsand tons were all that dealers' wen able to secure, and this has long since been used np. Dealert have now entered into a compact league to put np the price to a uniform uotoh of some twenty per cunt, above last year’s prices. 'Wholesale con sumers an now Charged half a dollar a' bushel, being an advance Of seventy per cent over the previous year. - A Mixed' Petition.—A correspondent of the Knickerbocker, has been describing to the editor of that; Journal, a •• hundred-fisted nightmare,” which haunts him in the shape of Rail Road ■ Whereter he goes he sees nothing but Illinois Central Michigan Central, Chicago and Alton, New York and Erie, Petinsglvania Central, se., £e., staring in large capitals, until thej have become mixed in with his common thoughts;—and the other evening, as he went to sleep he muttered, In a half som niferous jumble: x “ Now lay me down the ‘ Broad Gauge, to sleep, I pray ‘Great Western Route’ to keep. If the ‘Central’ busts before I wake, 1 pray the ‘Air'Line’ my trunk to take 1” Morpbjr Trapped—Almost. : * The New York;correupondent of the Philadel phia Mercury, in; a notice of Morphy, the great chess-player, says;—A queer incident occurred to him soon after bis arrival in New York. A carriage drove to; the St. Nicholas, in which was seated a handsomely-dressed lady. She sent up a card, and requested an interview with the chess champion- The interview was granted, when the fair visitor demanded the privilege of playing a game with Ur. Morphy. Mr. M. look ed at the magnificent-eyes of the stranger, and said, “Yes, certainly,” The chess-table Was brought to the window,-und Mr, Morphy placed the men. The .lady, of course, was permitted the first move.; llalf a dozen moves were made on either side, and Morphy found himself inter ested—the visitor promised to p'rbve the most formidable antagonist he bad had for a long time. Being absorbed in the game, Morphy di rected the servant to admit no one else nntilit was completed; The game lasted two hours, and was drawn. The lady was then satisfied. and blusbingly took her leave, Morphy himself accompanying her to her carriage. The mo ment she had ;gone, Morphy and bjsfriends get at work to ascertain the identity of the bcauti ful visitor, not doubting that the name upon'her card could be found in the directory. This, however, prayed to be a mistake, and though every endeavor was made to ascertain precisely who was the visitor, the gentlemen are as much in the dark ais lever. Whoever she may be, she played the best ; game in which Morphy was ever a contestant, and probably adopted those means of matching .herself with Morphy in order to assure herself of her own skill. How jPlgeons are Caught. It is estimated that $20,000 worth of wild pigeons are 'caught !q Essex county, Mass., every season.] ■As they' sell for about $l, a dozen, this makes the Inumber caught about a quarter of a million. |* The pigeons are attrac ted to particular: parts of the woods by the strew ing of grain id open spaces, cleared of the brush wood for the purpose. In this way they arc not only tolled around the spot where traps are to be set, and familiarized with the ground, but are well fattened before being taken. Theyare fed for some time previous to'spreading thenets. When a sufficient number have congregated to make it worth]while to entrtfp them, the grain Is saturated ! wiib whiskey, which steals away their silly braijns, as it does silly-men’s brains, and they become willing, stupefied victims of the trappers.; . ; the net is set insuchaway that, by thease of young saplings for drawing springs, it is made to!/(imp optr the dense flock of fod died pigeons leathered in front of it; and when they attemptit'o rise they are entangled in the meshes. The; pigeons, we are told, when en ticed by the grain and whiskey, will huddle to gether in a jcompact mass as if for the special convenience ' end gratification ofthe trapper.— When once caught in the Qetthey are thrnat through the lipeshes, and the trapper by a cer tain pressure) pppn the neck kills them one after another with, great rapidity and with more dex terity of touch than tenderness of feeling.” Tbb Champagne Bet—Gen. Scott.-— An item has been ‘‘.going the rounds” that Gen. Scott had offered to; bet 500 bottles of champagne that Napoleon would never return to Paris. Her man Von Weldekeind explodes himself and the story in g letter to the Kcw York Express, which rims aa follows “In regard to the bet said to have been made by Gen. Scott, an explanation will be necessary. 1 made the assertion that I would bet : that Geo. 8. would be willing to wager, &c.; I am now willing to bet, on my own responsibility, any sum from 2oQ;» francs to 20,000 franca that Louis Bonaparte will never retiirn to Paris. lam a Baron of the Kingdom of Prussia, ! and Knight of the Iron Cross, de J#re, but in .consequence of having too freely expressed my opinions, am exiled. My estates :i|a Confiscated both in Prussia and in France. If Louis Napoleon was killed to-morrow I should be worth 1,000,000 francs.” ATOTlCE. —Whereas, Letters Testa ly mentary to the Estate of JOHN GROVE, dcc’d, late of the Borough of Altoona, Blair county, has been granted to the subscriber, all .persons indebted to the sold estate arerequeeted to make Immediate payment; tboee having claims or demands against ths ttUts will make known the JACOB soosy SlayM A lBBWt ■ ffxemx NEW GOODS/ %pr %n % Brown Svgar Sets. # ' Ri ® Co “w »*«,. Calicoes for 10 eta.—Worth Heel’d French Morocco Lmo Or*** AND ALL KINDS OP GOODS M tarw w pbopobtio, •r •' MY STOCK IS NO TV LARqe And will be Kspt TUIH at All Is** ; C. JAGGART) Altoona,MhyMM». r EIGH^MjAW EVEItYBODY SIIOULD GO T 0 a B. * SINK'S STOBE 1 HE HAS X LAJtOE AND J « elected BMortmebt of Dry Good*, which » going to nfc llbhHU unequalled ttock of eROCIRin . and pore, which ho wfll nil aamwaaW, lathe place. . 3. Ho hae Hardware, Qtuaumare, Soiuuv ~ *. , moat fochlonabtettylm. -Mi*, 4. Ue haa a large Mae of BaoU and Short f w Uil „ , . dto* Mimrt and Children, embracing »u 14 and prices. ' 6. H* haa a Sue . (look otsHATS for a...,,.. , the pink of the fiuihloik—all eery cheap. •“ 0. He keep* alway*,. o» hand an aiaortneat of s.u Madt ClnOiSg, to iait the. aeaeon. ot ** 7. He haa • n hand a large atotk of CMht, n . Vetting*, which he will maku np to order on ilionT* in a tuhlonahle Style, and at‘price* which mint faction. * : ’* 8. lie don’t fafc people to come »iyl bn\—,; U > t> end exjuniiiehls stock, fading confident thsi if examine therwitl buy without faking. Altoona, May S, 1i»9.-tf ' GREAT OPENING BP FUNG AND SUMMED CE> QD 533 v. JB. HIJLEMAN HAS JUST RE a ceived and opened at hie old stiud, on Vitduc a large and attractive assortment of smoosUe safa .» prising all the novelties in BESE6ES, D COALS, CIWfTZES, . ■ LA ivy.% KUBHOWcim LACES, HOSIERY A OLOIt), end ell varietiee and'texture* of LADIES DRESS GOODS, together withw full assortment -of ponds far grattau wear, inch as Ctoths/CaAdinercs and Vcatiu^i. Ainu a full stock of Herd ware, Quecu*»»nut ' GROCERIES, and an assortment of BOOTS, SHOES, GAITUKS, SC,, of all sizes and ethics, which equal to any lu Uk tans and will ho sold at fair prices: Uavlng recently enlarged my store-room. I ns display my largely increased stock to hriut adrsntp end would respcctfullS - Invito, everybody to ull. May 12, 18511. L I ]V/f EN WANTED IMMEDIATE!! IV I A fcw more active and enterprishigyuusgßaa find immediate employment, In which they cu cultta fCOO io $l,OOO a year; to act us ng.'ilt fur vuv.-.-vl;nu popular works. Just published, exclusively for ijniu.ill not for aide at hook stores. We have a ervut nulls f I agents employed, many of whom ere making froolifil $3O phr week. Those wishing to engage in this l-lws] and profitable business Will, for particulars. etc. nU« * • C. L. DBRRT i Oil. Publishers end Wholaesale Book»ltei Sandusky, Uik Editors of newspaper* giving (be above ami til tie log three insertions, and calltdg attention m it, «!••!■» log a copy containing It will receive any tint* of ti»b lowing works: Life Of Napoleon, by Headley, I 1 J* Life of Lafeyette do 1 Life of Josephine do '$ ‘ Wild Scent* Ina UttOter’a.Life, J • Liresof Mary and Martha Waslnngtcp,, J# OOdKU«wa*.4inafet, . . . ' - Any person wishing any of the above boou aiw them sent by wall, fire of postage, on receipt cius* retail price. Address May r\RPJJANS' COURT SALE.-Bjn V-/ too of ah order of tbe Orphan*' Court of BUiiejl tf, them will bo offered at public veodnc or oatcrj,* j premie ea, in.Lognn township, said county, »t i«o&» i St, on SATURDAY, July 2d, 1859, A;. TRACT OF LAND. continuing about SIXTY ACRE?, {the kunwa.l about half of It cleared and balance WOOD LAND—having thereon fait] erected a two-story LOil UOUSB, a one- NmIJW and-a-halfstory -LOO HOUSE, and other lHillil buildings, with* fine ORCHARD of gool JaHillj Fruit on the place. Two large Spring* moft escolicnt water on .the (arm. Said J Land being situated la Logan township, alwat from the bordugh of Altoona. J TERIIB OF SALK .—The whole of the r"" u “-3 to be paid on the Confirmation of the *alc br to C*’| on the first day of July Turin, 1869. \ MICHAEL •KAM.’.tt A.lm’r of Henry Kantner, late of Lopaf-® 1 May 28.2850.—4 t : portage stamps enclosed, will secure a copj'-J'* 1 ' mall. a DH. TELLER bas devoted adllrttas totbjrtJlj ease on which bis books trait. Address J. No. 5 Bearer street, Alban?. N. Y. , Dr. Vlchols* Female Milt, ft • boa, with W>fT| Married ladies should riot nsstbem. Pent 17 dress Dr. as above. April l'*^ Boot and shoemaker-^ subscriber respectfully iofijrms the na and vicinity that h« stft! continues to Boots and Shoes of every description, on tice, at his shop on Main Street, next door to*’ . j office. . Hi* work is done np in the best ofitj* not fail to give satisfaction. Only give him » Nov. 4.1858.-ly. h WM. S. BITTNER. STJRCVEON DENTISQ OFFICE IN THE MASONIC PLE, Teeth extracted without «licl Magnetic Machine. . P* w ' 4Bf A Student wanted. Notice.— the subscribe^ the Capital Stock of ‘the Altooss Gtj' Company, are hereby notified that the first said Stock will be payable at the Banking M M»yM* C 0" 0,1 Great western ins^l; AND TRUST personal property will be effected on tie UNITED STATES^ RANGE Company. March 17.1869. JOHN BHOEMAK^, Blanks of audS^ 0 KMtiy ibi «s*dJe;9a»:r *. C. L. DKEBT * 0! BOOK FOR iCU>SUHU r »';J; £H’S glVAlKluf--'^, ted, or for ng marrUcf-® 1 J?*JL PLATES* >t to *ll part* ill, POSTPAID®* >le» 80lJ tbe !«<?-■- , icd happy. A U** Lot*, or how fo £ ~; a compfoto ,:ry. It oontiLV :J—w.umiiUo'l*! for it. iS«nMI»V" gsndsf po** * it, ft' ..qgttiO that vo log b o»o«f‘ utentini raoeiP 11 i to with who If* 1 contribi dsbt, b« yaih.7 Ifibotlo balance Vfo ( the oovj could h pose, in coni of won \arhial still ac -fOa i to thos tribute deal rah The tea. D tow to Tub of last ia this that tin we die but a li was uni never b elthoug parlies itockho sound, ground and rof confidei be estul eiplai it u e it may terrupt toned, as they The abilhie the pro euffioici time m that t day m< igtall i Mem —AUhc acquire which proud, -to hold the co ted in iU love lOTlg-k! water fanned from t enjoy lenlth upon. campo meat of Juu G. W. Tempt tbie i birisi next. Uisi meat, dial c Vast, xkurc peraoi S. ia this ecrm< mind and t gum. ted h ted m tote, wore ence. healt ie tb< He body deo < u%te Uid Hun: Mm 9* Hfci :f«Lt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers