!&flj .m lDrikne. g&ji. ALTOONA, PA. ti&SDAY, JULY 58, 1859. W*i>' % *’ "-4 tliiwiifelftpartlefl are unknown to ua, otir rnlofbr adver tUingto to require payment in advance, ora guarantee from JlMffpuMfmtiiH. It is therefore uselcsaforall inch to sand ‘*slRKSfiiemcntß offering to pay at the end of three or six feiMnilHk' rWbore advertisements ore accompanied with-the jSSS7’ whether ono, live or ten dollars, wo will give.the fe£pW»tP*rthe fall benefit of cash rates. W. PETTENGILL & CO., £dwt<»lng Agents, 119 Nassau street. Now York, and ‘P.WjNMa street, Boston, are the Agents for the Altoona ‘ tlMiffrww.KKt tbu most influential and largest circulating ..iXspppaper* In the United States and the Canadas. They authorized to contract for us at our lowest rale*. Peace Peclared. We presume our readers have keen looking for other tidings thjß'otter waters ttan those wbioh. they -amswie ithisweek. . They al» oerteiuly lall '«nd prehs two "Emperors had an ■respited ip a pcade, of Y opoditions pould seem to be > ;-4& allpresent hopes of Ital- Ccpied .rpi®ry^^id^pcy,' the King I'.of t Sardinia; x who. succeeds to Austria’s - 1 e hfcr, Md pon-^ , earns wla# ( »hc .will retain, an-, .this. . i swfodd»atio» u ’are to» enjoy, what position thePopevnH,ds ditiou of the {Papal-States is to be improved - /|Stt m any better off than shd .jras beJbre the war/ * vrhethef the pre to he. rein- ‘ . stated,jha? jang .of .Naples is ,to stand : word, isihefullimport of this (< aßd yhat pari or Jpjfetfdh bayonets are , are Oui pfiirfomationtoaching the t]»aty; : b> abrief fejegriuu fteiid Kapo mudh %|&p freedom axe justlyialaxmedforthofiunke. \1 v- . HeaVitStqrms.—A tremendous storm ' jOf Imiv rain passed oyer lP^llkdelpTjiacounty on the after noon of theSOthiust* Jp the vicinity of ifterttsatowhy nearly all the Circes, fences and outhouses wore blown dowhand thou and two men who Jmd taken refuge therein, were severely injdwd. ; -Earlier in the a' fhrldtis'stonri: rpged on - tawissa K. jR. A train of pai? gassing - > all theiwindowglass broken, andhhii stones ihto three br 'viT? Pas* iCOgers inside of the cars. The corugated the engine ‘house of the rail* company, at Was actual bj the hail. It is that no «quijd have lived if he had been Closed to the violence of the storm; , the Cars. —-Some time since, bf the numerous rowdies with is cursed, took it into ; heads to stone the Fast Line train, that station at 10 J o’efbek, 3inl posted themselves on the towing-path below the station. Several stones struck the engine, bat r' -.Jpiifejf.it considerably. The train was im - immediately stopped and the watchmen in of the proceedings. The rowdies get out of the way, but fail the watchman succeeded in learn ing. their names. They should receive three years each in the Penitentiary ”f>| ffonso of Kefuge. ! AND CuESSOX E E,— finding .tlie branch Eailroad 'Wm. Wesson station, on the Pa. E. E., to <#facnaburg, lxB3 been let to a Mr. Collins,■ < ; v ljf€ambpia county, who commenced work time since, with a force of rite completion, is con iooked for, if the stockholders obljr-ptoiNsriy asoftt their eugagetoimte.- f i.J{i ftndWfmKiA Stats Teacheeb’ AsgociAtfoii.—The nest Annul C«n vetffion of*this : in W&t Cheaper, Chester county, «m day, Wednesday and Thurfeday,jthe 2d, 3d, and 4th of August. Arrangements ■have been made with the railroad compa nies in Pennsylvania to tickets for half’ price, good froth the 30th of July till the 15th of August, inclusive; 4hns eßabhgg whe dagjje .*• attend the meeting at West Chester, and that of the National Association to be held in Washington City oh the fbttdwlhjj week, ample time to be present at the Penn’a Stax* Faie.— The Pcnnsyb., vania AgrionlturaiBtate*s?air will be held' at PbiladelpbiaTThn the27tl^2Bth f 29tlri and' SOtb.. Railroad leading to PUdadelphbkub#e 4 agreed to issue eiehraipn itickets-to sons wishing the 25th of fst r df Qctp-’ her, inclusive. Article? iniendhdibr «x -hibition— liy e stock >inII that remain. After tpkmg .into.the accounts.albthe drawbacks upon the: pest crops, Illinois -will be able to feed all the Eastern States from her sur plus. , | A Religious Revival In Ireland. The papers are fall of the details Of a jrOligious; revival now in progress through put the Eorth of Ireland, sipiilar in its; ..epidemic features .to the awakening so -general-rin this country a year ago, and yet H !i seems to be brOadly distinguished from, it ‘ by .greater marks of mental an .gidsh,. eouvietions ofsin, and, sometimes ja£ fanatiedsm. In .theserespccts it.resem blos - file greut awakening under WMtei field, , .Wesley and Jonathan Edwards, of The exdtcment has reach ed .dll Sftssc? and sects, including . the High Onprohmen, and to tome extent the dathofietl-. Some of the Irish- newspapers belonging to the two sects jiist referred to, .nation fimatieism of the converts.! • ' show what the ev&ngeHcal-element' in 'lrcfland-thinks of tt, : wb subjoin au:ex tract frpm the Presby(enan fllhgapine as communicated by s»e corespondent of (PMla.)’Pre«^eria«. “It has taken hold ofjdl denominations of professing Cjbrlaligns.; .membei-s oftbe Roman- Catholic community have (received the graoiqußi viaft- ofjpercy. %veipl .caseshave Moobred;' and ft Is dwply interesting to note,’that they : love -t&e : Ribw* and cHng toJesuS. Members, too, of othw «ninmninons liaTs4Mn anj obwfiyihe member* if the; gTCtfter numbers. The reviyaliaa turn extended i - tbhcon^tlihis'hme MHke and after ;a -while (hey cease, amihiiak'^th aniapotlwr*:; Afftp the numbers that may.^Tafgnoi^jj«^^jiirnfln- : , enoe r cult to speak acccjaoyt,. It maybesafely affirmed thattheywmonSl*to woreral hundreds; While., the S) gpod ;sone sgt tobecoafined to those jsnp ipp decided eftses of i its aeeompanim'ents. ’ hundreds more have been greatly revived in the gracca.and powerfully quiokenedin dnty. There has been- a gracious revival of .languishing spiritual affections. : The jWffoljß .tone of society has been solemnized and : ln those favored districts where the shpYer has fallen most copiously, the improve ment in the morals and tastes of the communi ty .'is '.most remarked, and exceedingly delight ful. The common sports of the young men aro .given up; there is no such tiling as cabajs for 'mischief and revelry. The punch-danceB : have given Uray to the prayer meetings. On former occasions, such multitudes could not b’c assem bled in Ahoghill, for any purpose whatever, without lamentable scenes following. There is little or no mocking now among those who are conversant with tho facts—who have had oppor tunities of witnessing the deep-toned sincerity, the marvellous change, and the holy fruits in those, who were known before as loose, careless, and ungodly. Tho work is proving itself ito be from God. It is filling our churches, it is glad ening our hearts, it is brightning the fiamo of our zeal, it is giving a solemn intensity to our prayer, it is strengthening our faith, it is ihulti plying our helpers, and lifting ns above the world.” “ The visible and legitimate results are aa follows: hotels are doing little or no business m soiling spirits,—low groggerries are not pat ronized as formerly, profanity and rioting have almost ceased, the Sabbath is better respected; industry has taken the place of idleness, and cleanliness is pftoner seen band in hand with godliness. Family worship has been instituted where prayer was a stranger, and ’neaih scores of thatched roofs the “ Psalms of David” are sung with genuine fervor and devotion.” Closed.— -Thcßank of Lawrence county, in this place, on; Friday morning last, closed its doors and suspended business. This last mis fortune was caused by the failure of certain par ties in Cleveland, who were heavily indebted to the Bank. On Tuesday a meeting of the stockholders was held, at which a committee was appointed to investigate the matter and re port what was best to be adopted under the circumstances. This committee is to report at an adjourned meeting of the stockholders, to be held on Friday, the 291 h of this month. Until this committee report, we do not know that wo woiud be justified ip speculaUngypoa the fatnro °* hut may say that its position i DECLARED. j|vFA*TH*tt Point below Quebec, July 24. jae'eteemship North Briton, from Liverpool on *the'}Bth Inst, bound for Quebec, baa been inter fMpted ioff this point, and a most important fejtot of newß obtained. wlSpildiices by the North Briton are four diya^lertbanthose furnished by the steamer Africa, and are of a highly important character, wyftttteatAnd financial point ofriew. A treaty of peace between Austria, France and Pftwdini* hod already been concluded. The of this treaty ore briefly as follows— An Italian Confederation is to he formed, under the honorary Piesidwrty of rthej-Pope.df -dtate AoAiwie4sflniliev r%hi'«f ndedver MLtinift eipl»inf tte - clrpum- KjajeJt® great neutral belligerent Powers oflbnng ptans : toAmediation, but -were unanoeeaefurin their F«neh fleet to c*mnjencehosttllitieB against yenipe, wd affioh* ilct w'as imminent, *h|n VltoA leoß,anxiouBto wibtoodsheff, 1 ascertafced ibftidlapQsitlon of theEteperor of Austria; And *m** Imm*#* :.«» «*»»«- ded. ;The tw01..-^ns»a«D«»ps-r|e^!on 'the'ius aif:^lV ( ?rh*^i A dispatch from Turin says Napoleon bea ifi sped a bulletin front; Vollegio, announpipg the arihiatioe, iebbgritnlftthg ttte 1 trOops oh their glorious achievements, and umomeing hislm jfcediute departure for Parie, leaving the provi siopfl coiatnattd of (he, army to Marshal VaU jant. \, ‘ The , [London Times. claims that England trtoo^fabonttheajfniistlce. Other authorities give the credit to Prussia. , A yerona tolegram ways the armistice was concluded onlj after repeated requests from the ErencH, and after Austria had obtained all she had asked for.' - ■ ■- ■ I It wasreperted; that Kossuth was to propose a monarchic! government for Hungary. 1 The fallowing is the explanation, given by the Paris Monitepr, of .the. circumstances at tending the armistice between France and Aus tria: .V- T i. . IMPOST AST AMASTICE AGRttftllWS. ■ The great neutral Powers exchanged com munications, with the object of offering their meditation to the belligerents, whose first act iTtM9;(odbe an. axuristicec; but-the endeavor to bring about this result yros not successful until some days ago, when the French fleet was about to begin hostilities against Venice, and a new Conflict before Verona was imminent- The Emperor of France, faithful to Ms sentiments of moderation, and anxious to prevent the use less effusion of blood, did not hesitate to assure himself whether the disposition of . the Emperor of Austria was conformable t« his, own. It was a sacred dot; for the two Emperors immediate ly to suspend hostilities, which mediation could Tender objectless. The Emperor ■of Austria having shown similar intentions, the armistice .w&s-concladed.” ; At tbe interview between kbe two Emperors at Villa Franca,, the JSinperor of Austria-was ac companied by Gens. Hess; Gramme, Kellner, Kollonstein, Roming, Schlitter, and others of his staff. . ‘ , -The Emperpr Napoleon has issued the follow ing order ,pf the day: . > Vai,i.kgio, July 10, 1869. ’ “ Soldiers:. An armistice jrap concluded, on ihc Bth insr.; between the parties to extend to the Isth of August. This truce will (permit you to rest after your-glorious labors, .and-to recover, # necessary,' new strength. to .conclude/he worjk yv u have so-glorious ly ‘iriauguratod by your cCurage and resolution. I am.‘about to return to Paris, and shall -leave the proristonal command of the army h) Mar shall Volliant But os soon os the hour of com b»»Will hftve beten struck ynu -will see me again in your midst, to partake of your dangers. r:;:; ; ,r.napolegn.” Tjje yienßa .Gazette says off.be armistice that •An autograph letter eddressed by the Emperor ’•Napbleon to the Eiuperorr of Austria led to the negotiations, the result of which was a five . . .CountCarimr hM icft Turin for the .he the aJlied ttf iaies. v, TndffQAhoatS designed s for ine bombardment jotP&aierahiwe'beah liuHrthed ontheLake •de Horde. -v'-: ‘ .. Tfes .fined Psori* po*mpojldent says the ty- Mk'WPmn m m*, ' ■ It ireTdhitiqtii izio£ Hungary byi Eussjaa*. 5 /-j A- ■■/.,-h; 1 . . . PEACE. .; ■•f to followingjs n copy otthatelegnuntonn Jhaptgss Eugenie, VanpAitlncipg that peace hid been excluded upon. ~ f , {( > “ Vallboio, duty 11.—A treaty of peacehas boon Binned between {he Emperor or Austria, and thyself, on the following basis: jlmltaMan Confederacy id to be under the hoborrory Presi dency of the Pope. The Emperor of Austria concedes his right in Lombardy to theEraperor of tho French, who transfers them to the King of Sardinia. The Emperor of Austria preserves Venice, but she will form an integral part of the Italian Confederation. NAPOLEON 1 .” The dispatch of the Emperor announcing the conclusion of peace, was bulletined in Paris on tho 12th, when the French funds' immediately rose two and a half per cent,' Aw Austrian Detachment Takes Petsoneeb bt a Eailwat Engineer. —Among the many lighter passages of the war with which the Parisians amuse themselves, we find In the sport tho story of the capture of a detach ment of Austrians who were taken prisoners by the engineer of the railway. It appears that the Austrians were en route for Peschlerra to reinforce Gen/ Urban, when tho engineer, whose sympathies were naturally on the Itnllinu side, “ switched off,” and conveyed the Tutonio he roes into the middle of tho allied camp. Here they were politely escorted from tho railway carriages by the French soldiers, who, with that amiable politeness for which the nation is dis tinguished, saluted their enemies with " All those who are going to Franco willplease change cars!” The feelings of the Austrians, at find ing themselves taken prisoners in so ignoble a manner, may be imagined but not described. Tue Quickest Foot Race on Record. —Two remarkable foot' races, remarks the Troy Times of the 24th, came off oh the Empire Trotting Course yesterday v Two Indians, named Smith had Bennett, matched themselves to run one hundred miles within thirteen hours! During the morning the atmosphere was very sultry, and the Mercury, at 10 o’clock, stood 90 degrees in the shade. . Nevertheless, both men started in the race, and ran to the twenty-eighth mile, when Bennett gave out, leaving his rival to ac , complish the feat alone. The first fifty miles were run by Smith in seven hours and twenty four seconds. He continued the race to the sixty-first mile, when his feet became so swol len that ho was almost unable to walk, and he gave up the race. The time occupied by Smith H AiUp pm nfW:het4rs, t»<*tlif fc the in# Jill: tfie Chicago (I» ) in rdatioQ to apecdlation in wheat, written previous to the arrival of the news of the a mistice between Franco and Austria At n period in the history of the grain trade of our city has the wheat market undergone such sud den fluctuations ns have occurred during the past eight or -ten weeks; and in no previous year has there, been as much money lost on the same amonnt of wheat. On the 12th of April last standard spring wheat sold at 90 cents in store- Shortly after this date . the European war broke out, and breadstuff's all over the world advanced, so that on the lit oTMay tha above grade sold at slal.o5 —daily advancing till the 16th* when it reached $1.30. Since that date its coarse has been steadily and alann ingly downward. On the Ist of June it was i «1.I5; on the l«t of ***?: day it closed ddll at 56 cents—a decline of 74 ; its downward ootrsein the folio table: May I&m—Sl&flia ftJianj *2ft5ff~...94a960. |Jjtw(ie J27^.~..92a98c. May Sd_ f jaly 2—.....89a910. June 6mhnm 1.00a1.1l July ■ 9..„..M«66ii89c. r —MaG^c*. At Milwaukee thwdecline has been equally great; tW%ei®flifof May last, Np- l f §pt‘hg $l4B, while on Safmdajjr last it_ sold at 70 cents. This altogether outstrips the' - decline of 1857, which has hitherto beenquoted as “ the sadden decline," in that year standard, spring wheat-rose 1 on theJsd df Jniy tcrtJl.SOf.' 1 o, b., and fell loSOo.inatore’ on the '24 of No vember following—a heavier but a more-gradual ; fall. ■ Battle*•ftfceßevolattoa. A correspondent pf. ibe JforftH fftrald baa token the pains to hpmpilp the fpMowwg table, showing the compayaHTptoswisof life sustained in the battles of the revolution. He says he may have made a few trifling errors, bht that the statistics are mainly correct. The table should be preserved for future reference; , Brit. Amor. Lexington, April IQ, 1775, 278 85 Bunker Hill, June 17, 1775, 1860 408 Flrrtoush, Aug. 12, 1776, 400 200 White Plains, Aug. 25, 1776, 600 400 Trenton, Deo. 25, 1776, 1000 50 Princeton, Jan. 5/1777, 400 , 990 Hubbardstown, Ang. 17 & 18, 800 800 Bennington, Aug. 16, 1777, 800 100, Brandywine, Sept. 17, 1777, f>oo 1100- Stillwater,: Sept. 17, 1777, 600 350 Germantown, Oct. 4, 1777, 600 1200 Saratoga, Oct. 17, 1777, (sur) 5272 Red Hook, Oct. 22, 1777, 500 82 Monmouth, June 26, 1778, 480 180 Rhode Island, Aug, 1778, 270 211 Drier Creek, March 10, 1,779, 18 400 Stony Point, July 16, 1779, COO 100 Camden, Aug. 16, 1779, 385 010 King’s Mountain, pet. 1, 1779, 910 96 CoWpcns, Jan. 19, 17.80, 800 72 Guildford Court House. 1780, 532 400 Ilubkirk Hills, April 25, 1780, 400 400 Eutaw Springs, Sept. 8, 1780, 1000 550 Yorktown, Got; 17, 1780, (sur) 7072 1200 Editorial Duels in .\ew Orleans* Gentlemen who wield the editorial pen in New Orleans must also accustom themselves to the use of the pistol. At least, many' of them have been called upon to exhibit their expertness with the latter weapon as well as the'former.— The editors of- the (Jracent hare frequently been; called to the field of honor. In ISSI pr's2 Air. Frost, editor of that paper, was shot .through the body and foil dead in a duel yf jth f)r Hunt, a distinguished physician of New Orleans. — Mr. Maddox* the proprietor of the Orescent at the time of Frost’s death, bad killed Ids man in a duel. The successor of Mr.iVostin the edi torship of the Crescent was a young man named; Carroll, who in a short riroh was eaUetl-upon to fight two duels, soon after which he aled peace fully in bis bed. Mr. Nixon, it subsequent ed itor, fought a gentleman and wounddd him ifa the leg, laming him for Afler this, Mr. Gibbons, local editor of the y t and light ing upon an >wnipg; "eljjtaped with a id yurytoWahOalder. In Buffalo; * hay made ,«p in>piu«t«fry decent Cron) a secondstcaywla bullyrtf saved frppi thj? |e*st hurt, by crinoline, on the parachute principle. Thus for the Pittsburgh Gakettt, to which >e may add that Baldwin, the N«r York forger, jumpcdffom the cars while thetrairi was going forty milas an hour, and escaped, while a plaincountryman, “ U P Pennsylvania,” not long since choked to death on a bit of meat he waS catiug at din ner, The lightning vfill strike one man dead and leave another unhurt. In a rajlroad acci dent, one man will bo killed lying down on one seat, while his wife, in the next, .won’t even spoil her bonnet. Ip the river pr at sea-bathing place, a pian who can Swiss will hpmelimt* drown, while a woman whocahnbtsjnm escapes With life ! Vety queer, indeed—but there’s u main spring, after all. ' Father with Tuber Dozen CHthpRER.—At Markheideufelt, a village situated on the riter Mail), in Bavaria, there lives a jnaa sixty-eight years of age, named Johannes Schlottcpbcck. He is a master chimney-sweep,'a vocation more honorable in Germany than in this country, and for half a century has given personal attention to bis business. He is now living witbhisthird wife, and'on the 16th of June last his thirty sixth child was christened in the parish church. By his first consort he had eighteen of whom half ore girls, and one half boys. A few families so prolific would supply a nation with all the soldiery required for its defento, and. laborers to perform its necessary agricul ture and manufacturing. There is a vitality left in thp old Teutonic stock yet, enabling it to sprout so abundantly. The French, and even the Irish, cannot come up with it. Dbab Sport. —The Western Reserve Chronicle, at Warren, Ohio, states that, on the Fourth of • people of that town purchased an old mill, which had-long been an eyesore, pn the opposite side of the river, and set fire tb it in order to celebrate the day by giving the fire companies an opportunity to try their efficiency 10 extinguishing it ; hut. just as they.got fairly at it, the wind blew the burning shingles over oh the town, setting fire to the Methodist Church, as well as six or. seven other buildings, at the tto utmost of ikhp y :-M'- w ' : v ' '•■■■ jsssssasagSK by eliding and carvery, on a pi®®®®* Buna y, when not too hot or cold, to wet or dry* a goyi ly* dressed multitude listen sleepily, first to sou music behind them, snd then to the musical ■voice before them; and when the hour and a half is spent, the rustling silks move out to tho sound of the organ, had the pulpit remains a cold, unmeaning piece of mummery. Outside, tho multitude rush by, unheeding and unheed ed. There is no pulpit for them. \_ico and misery, in ten thousand forms, are noting, anti Stiffing, and destroying: cruelty and oppression are rampant amidst our churches, and the groans of the victims ; mingle with the church bells. Docs tho pulpit reach the masses ? That is something for us to answer as Christians.— f%r if it does not, the masses will reach, and overturn the pulpit.” ■ Fikal Decision WXwithinU;hh«oh ’ftijurj. The house,wafenHrely(|estrojed, OQ&' \ .ti ':y\' Killed by tuk Wednesday., night, week, about eleven o’clock, the fast lino coming west on the Pennsylvania* Railroad, when pas sing one of the mountain stations, ran over and killed a drover, who wit? on the train going cast. The name of the deceased was Hender son ; be wh§, on his way cost from his home in Indiana with a droyc. ; It is supposed that he was caught in the darkness \ iTOuplft of females at Cny uga, Canada Jterf, ..wf|t info foft format to cat a tile rial for hoops, ifeing resolved io hiep up thd prevailing fofchfori| They selected Hie stem pf the “ poison ivy.f'jand afterwcaririßthe hoops Avfow _dayp, as to require medical treatment. Wo have supposed hoops;mighthe a ; “pizen" to the men, but. this |s the first Hme Ore have heard of jiheir produ cing an pffeci on females. l • */, • „• • *■*. --■. W. - • 1 J i is iamef iwlhal fortune J - Nicholas • Longworth, the “ Cwcsas” ™9 De t $5,000,060 to ~^ , Wr , 4 W'n^ie?'^ ltl g the other day on the steps of a house; with his hat between his knees, wadring for a fricnil, was the recipient of twenty-five cents from a passing gcntlciueu, who mlstook. Juni for a beggear. ■ . Hottest Ykt-H-A cotemporary says: “ This is really hot weather. A lady started to town the other day With a basket of eggs and a pan of batter. When she arrived in town, her bas ket was full Of hHlfgrbwn, chickens, ajid there was nothing ip heir ponbut a little sour milk, a of red hair, and a quantity of rock salt.” &4CKOO M; Pay* for a foil coarwi In the Iron City College, tho largest, m “t extensively W*onizcd and best organized Commcr ffoi Catted States. r ' BWfitfctfanfc attending daily, Hatch 1859. ! fo?» complete a lull course; 'from oto 10 weeks. Sfotot, npop'graduating, is guaranteed to be com petent to manage the Books of any Business and qualified to earn a salary of from ssoo to $l,OOO. Stndcute enter at'any time—Ko Vocation—Eovicw at pleasure;. 51 Premiums for Best Peniuaxwhip awarded in 1858. Ministers Sons Received at half price. For Ciivplar apd Specimens of Writing, oacloM two letter stamps, and address ' y. W. ; J|£Nl£ll(S. : Sept. 80,185S—ly ' V Pittsburgh, Fa. J. D. Uzr. B. H. Osiax. LEET & GEARY, A TTORNETS AT LAW, ALTOO £JL NA, BLAIR Co; Ra., ' 7 ■ • Will practice law dD tl.o several Courts of Blair, Cambria, Huntingdon, Clearfield, Centro and adjofninfe conn tied Also in th o District Count of'the United States ftosale-of Real Estiue, Bo not}’ Laud Warrants, and all business pertaining to conveyancing ami the law. _ REFEttE.VCtS: lion. Wilson McCandles ami Andrew Burke. Esq.. Pitts burgir; lion. Samuel A. Gilmore, Brea. Judge of Pavcttc Judicial District; Hon. Chenard Clemens, ofWhoeliuit'Ta ■ Hob. .Tames Burnside, Bellelbuto; Hon. John W Kiflintror A LTOONA : NURSERY.—The Sub jXJL. e'-'TJber would Respectfully inform the aMK. Q*»E AT UtERARY EMPo^jy M w®J2JslsSt New Tork Mger, : ’ J ' w, ' ) 'n: j\>!o TVrA Afrmtrtfc i\w r«r» »«S«y, &irn/f/cJM»encint, iVmgw* (V'atxib. Tkt Aew Pork Clipper, ,} , JA(«oMtAUR Auette, Cnited SWen JWice Garertc, jFVfcX, Irish Jhutrvaa JHQWtfVVnnnt AlllKff Sl>iritmi Telegri’ph, jgT» /terfgd o/ .dUaona Tribunt, "* DAILIES: **&». ' PkOml’lphia Preu, New York HeraU PuHic Ledger. New jSL, Pittsburgh True Press, Sea lorfc JVarfA .Imcrintn, PStttbunk <•i Evening Bulletin, Evening Argue, PennnlZZ'’*' c, '< To which willbcadded the ucw publlcatWttAT' Magazines, Novels ami Romances, Mijcelbwl l !.*?>**' School Books, Copy Books, Slates, Bens, - Cap and Utter Paper, Envelopes, Thane Vajier, Blank Books and la #Jl2L!** thing in the Stationary line. Tots, w ' tiout and Games of every variety Pt tores and Picture KratneanV Ot. A choice tot etv. Al*o,TOB ACCG and SUGARS of thsW*,!T3! N. 8.-—We are sole Wholesale uud Retail county, for BOHN’B CELEBRATED BALVK, hai. 11 ' -1 Hivety cure kll sores to which It is applied. TW a ' 7 ' tf -- 1 11 i'mixQji 'v MABOX & DlieX’S lift. THE MASON & DIXON’S LIKH IS A BEAUTIFUL \mSKLT ILLUSTRATED FAMILY PAPER. PtBUSBIIB IT *** , O. B. TQ\VN & CO.. So. 93 Baltimore Strwt, §•»£' LlJfS* lime*". amt Bat library Papert of Ikt&j/ ■ "’ f S T*B*9 OF 0BBSCBIPT1OX: SiWwd;®^ 1 Copy, owt kw. \ , 1 Ooj>y, tUtowyoww, ; CfcMS. 3 copies, one year, 6 !*> i )■ ■■. - tMMnilCjt. 10 “ ftml »jiopj U» g«ttj!j| tt|) of Evtnj. wUl bt e»liiitd to * frdm 26 Genii to $200! Wliir’,l wUUHi sent te tn»n orvxprn* UpwdiaW» w> of oiiiiieT. ’ Liaif QF GIFT*: 10 Vrawi Furies, 20 Oultllluatiug limwl Mutclu>», SO.Ould M'oiclivi, 00 Mclodeons. 100. Gold VFi»tcli' •«, 200 " “ 300 u ■ • iooo »t;. * . 2000: Silver Watch,*, ■ a«o ■ * ' 2000 Gold Gnardcad Vest Chaim*. 3000 * - V. , : jj . Omil. llocnvt, Emo(ahMfe»e«- JJoaase, tm, hui GoldStoll* OWilljOCfclffcvGyJl VrDS I»tQpl;0(il. Coral. Garnet, Cameo iiudMtwaießracrlpU; JWs*fc» Buttons., lf»b-?lMcs, liiwun* Stmb, Blltet Fixb, Jirb KoiTcs. luir Dri>{n, Pius, Ac, AeVr-avrtb from 3 Uu •* v-;v '- : *3t. The Gift will be. sent ini media tel; on receipt (fit, igubsrriptiyn ! Jublislicrs of a Dixun's Use," 1 No. Oil Baltimore Street, Ualttaiitr, )H [’ Juuu W, ISjO.-T. and is prepared » K«le Urn ij * the latent style nestilunUms ner. na none l> flie b«t satM aria employed, ai sUworknaksS I»e Warranted irfve Mima* lie basalmi ogi til'ek uI S»' - : rußiasHiNu ooow. sissli ns Shirts, (Mum, Vuo SIURTS, Uraavrs. Pocket HnndkiTvhleb.h'i'ekTlaSa'U Suspendorvlloaiiry. *c- lc4 «1» « Isrgs PBAHY-kUDK CLOT HI NU. ail of arlticli k»N«f& lo eell as cheap as they can bo boujtht tfcb odsoJJt* delpbbv The pablk tiro respectfully examine my stock, as T shaft take pb**uro iswmj them.'l)oors,-optu at all times- Cram 6 A. IhubHM Admittance free. May o? mg-tr . • Exchange hotel.-thk sm SORT REU would neipretOHlyln- ' form the public that lie has recently re fitted the above. Uotel, and is now ptr- St-fiAslfi pared to accommodate hi* friend- :mde|||6p|suE patron* in a comfortable manner, and he will spare no pnins In making it an aßtwMi' hoae sojourners. JUs Table will always ’.if l bixurluauy *rrr* worn the markets of the eomilry and mel hi- filled with liquors or choice It uid*. Ill' rhorrr "J reasonable ns those ofauv other Hotel in the I'lacr,^im feelff wilistieil they can not hecompLiinedot l>y tbi*»‘ ftiTnr hlth with their custom. H.vp-fllnit u> roi'it'• t hf public 'patronage, and fully intending ladwio'■ throws open his house to the public end invite* site- I have Just received a stick if he. 1 i'reLi'“ B ■ for medicinal purposes. ... Also a large stick of excellent Wines. . JtOSeaV together with a lot of the best old'Rjc ' be found In tbo country Altoona, 'May 27. 1839.-1 v] ' TDARM LANDS FOftSALB2»MIJ; 1 from rhiladeiphln by B_ailroml in tin Stjfc •* Joracy. Soil among the best lew Apicultonl being Rood loam Boil, with V clay bottom. W large tract, divided Into email C«rnn. end ", all parts of the conntrr ave how settling s" 1 ! ‘ ,cll ji' The crops prodneod-aire largo and on !»• 61-n prJ ? The climate U delightful and sccniv from from $l5 to $2O per acre; payable within Run I**- stalments. To visit the place—leave Vine Strat •; at Philadelphia at A. At. by Railroad fer or address R. J. Byrnes, by letter, Ilnannontna "•** . Atlantic County, New Jersey. See full ad veil-* 51 another column. ■. ' - ICIEST SEMI-ANNUAL SAIB ' XT TUt Peggies’ Cheap Boot & Shoe Store,' of the bahiacc of the Mock of Spring and Soanatr Hoots, Shoes and now on hand. Wo will mark down onr entire tf** *“ .. „ . vcjry stuaTi per cen{. over cert. Oar Stockw large, an cl wo arc Wad to clMf a & the first of October/therefore , A'Oir.iST THE TIME TO BUT- Give us a call and. SECURE GREAT BARGAINS! Remember the place, tho PSOPLES 1 STORE, two doors below the SupcrinteWw »“*■,!, July U, 1559. PERSONS wishing to change Ug business to a rapidly incrcaseing Settlement where hundreds are going. ”“‘*s, «,*» .t is mild and delightful. See advertisement oi‘“ ton Settlement, in another column. • •* Fresh fish & tegetablbsj The subscriber will receire daily danng £ by Express, direct from Philadelphia at a Jri - kind* of VEGETABLES, such as Sal!ad, Onions, Rhubarb, Radishes, C vc . Strawberries, p«r tO« Mt to worl itosday scholar flchnol 0 o’olo theoeo «M a h (by pr jlTeaeur (Hw w« for tbo broke u aad a f< the op unheed themscl part of all rrei flood g:i denly o While 1 pelled amusing costs ai nous si nod ruu One cot all tool had pa: town, c llt e gr> most d( appear! uf the c The eh all kin out in to towr contain news t road rc Uailrou thing ti pressed Central ** Th having hy fattii from II Kria ro and in the San rassed In orde camo Ik bonds, shrewd $lBO,O of the Which I -timain After d "tth roi bonds, ■' Fori have b< the co: 'would “ikm w £«*** ..•aok i ; R»» proved 'w«i m • 4 >•* ■t -y thi