Cjjf Cribmu.
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ALTOONA, PA.
TKCESDAY, AU6UST 4, 1859.
to require payment inadratiee, ora guaranteefrom
*»o*n persons. Iti* therefore melemi for all snch to lend
MMrertireinnU offering to pay at the end of three or six
jjPyfc*. Where advertisement* are accompanied irith the
'AMBhyi Whether one, fire or r t*n-daliars, we will give the
gdrertiler the fhU benefit of cashrates.
S. UK. PETXEK6ILL & <30.,
T .jMfertWogAgenM,lWJKareau vstreet, Ntw.york,and
lh.SCiKte (treat. Boston, .are the Agents for the. Mtoona
ftAthw. aad the most Influential and largest circulating
rNawipapers in’tho United States and' the Canadas. ..They
.arehnthortfiad totoDtraciiorttsatourioteert rates.
Beolines.-—President Buchanan has
.ifriittcn aletter to Bon. Wilson M’Candles,
ttfPUfaborgb l , which has been published,
ftp which he positively declines being a
candidate for rc-noniuation for the Presi
dbnoy.
' Tbbeidle Accident. —A terrible acci
dent occurred on the .Northern Bailroad
hear Sohagticokc, on Tuesday lost- The
train waa passing a bridge when it was
.precipitated into the creek below from a
height pf twenty to twenty-five feet. At
least thirteen persons are reported killed,
and about twenty wounded.
The XteioN.-yWo have received the
first number of a paper bearing the above
,name,just started in Huntingdon, edited
by R. Milton Speer, who gives bis readers
it long salutatory. The new paper is to
support the administration of James Bu
chanan and the State ticket, the Globe,
.(he old paper of that county,
.haying refused to .do either, as it belongs
to the Fqrney wjng of the prty. The
Autoa is printed on tho type heretofore
used in; printing the Shrirleysburg Herald,
which paper is of course.dcfunct.
War and Provisions '—The Harria-
XmjzSeUgraph of Friday last says: “ The
peace will bring one blessing.with it that
will be appreciated here —cheap provi
sions: The Crops arc reported to be abun
dant) and'supplies have been held back
ibr Higher prices contingent on a proba
ble continuation of the war, which expec
tations have been ruined, as will be a good
many speculators who indulged in them,
by the peaoe. Flour has declined two
dollars per barrel within a few weeks, and
several large flour dealers in New York
have already failed. Other provisions
must follow suit and decline likewise, and
we may .look forward, to' the coming win
ter, without the slightest foreboding.
Important Sale of Hailroad Stock.
-“■Eight hundred thousand dollars worth
of the. old stock of the Cumberland Valley
Ilailroad,whichwas owned by citizens of
was sold to the Pcnnsyva
4>ia llailroad Company last week. As
every share of this stock has a vote', its
flew owners will have control of, and will
hereafter manage the affairs of the Cum
berland Valley, and of course,, will require
shipping merchants to run their freight
cars to Philadelphia on the Pennsylvania
Central, instead of the Lebanon. Valley as
they do at present. It is supposed that
new officers will be selected to manage the
Cumberland Valley llailroad, and new
.energy employed in conducting it.
Senatorial Coneerence.— The Sen
atorial Cpnferrees of the Peoples’ Party
Qf the Senatorial District composed of
Blair, Cambria, and Clearfield counties
will meet at Tyrone City, in this county,
on Tuesday 'next, August 9th, to nomi T
nato a candidate for State Senator..
Upon the action of the Conferees on
this occasion depends' the success or de-
Peoples’ Party in October next.
Odpnty jjn thedistrict has presented a
nmn fbr.the office, but none of them with
that unanimity iyith which this county has
, declared for her ohpiec, Col. L. W. Hall,
of phofi. To. go into the canvass
l*Wi *ny Other man spoken of, than Col.
Hall, as the standard beurer of the Pco
-s!®?’ we equivalent to
certmndefeat. An attemptrhas been made
his claims by .endeavoring to
odimecthimwith ppe of .'the institutions
°f JbeState which is unpopular in £omo
hut it is onlythework of enyi
dOspersopfcand certainly deserving of no
consideration. If the Conferees really
deem the success of their party they will
choice of this county by
and if any man-can be elec
:tbis district, by the Peoples Party,
that man is Col. Hall. Should he be the
county will,do her duty to-
Idrtw From Fmrojpe.^
Fakthxr Ponrr, below Qcebkc, July 29
IZZSSmT*!* AoBlo J ®“° n « wumpodi.
Ptoßed this Pointttwlay. bound
®lwea o’clock on
thcmomiogof the 20fii.,
S 1! contain Nothing additional in re
gard to the basis of pence. • ■;
. J*® d&coptant smiting from Sapoleon’s
*[“ onthoincrense,
The Queen of Portugal is dead.
The Vienna correspondent of the London Times
Barflmia will soon meet at ?nrich, to conclude
the treaty of peace. There will be no Congress
of the great Powers called to ratify the treaty,
.the. .Emperors of France and Austria having
agreed to Settle the difficulty without the inter
vention of nentral Powers.
The Paris correspondent of the London Tost
saya that both of the Emperors apacoavinced
that thp.basis of peace agreed uppo oy them is,
i ß many respects, impracticable.
The jonmalfl continue to'ridicule the
terms of the peace.
The Tost (Lord Palmerston’s organ) attacks
the proceedings at Villa .Franca with some se
verity.
Tot i Ports correspondent of the Kews says
there is a feeling of disappointment, and even
of indignation, among all who took a sincere
interest in the object of the war. Tho Emperor
has .seriously lowered himself in the opinion of
all classes.
ORRAT BRITAIN.
In the House of Lords, on the 18th, the de
bate was confined to the dispatches between
England and Prussia in regard to the war.
An -important dispatch from Lord John Bus
sell, dated the 22d of Jnue, strongly urging the
importance of the neutrality of Russia, hod
foundits way into print, and! attracted much at-'
.tendon, both in and out of Parliament.
The announcement of peace is said to have
caused signs of commercial improvement in
Franco.
1 The Paris flour market is dull, and wheat was
lower.
The Paris correspondent of the London Iltrald
says the greatest activity prevailed nil along the
Trench coast
The channel coast was being fortified, and
from Cherbourg to Dunkirk earth batteries were
being constructed at distances of every three
thousand yards. ■ T
The Paris Pays says the whole Imperial
Guard, a division of the Infantiy of the Line,
and a battalion of Chasseurs, selected from the
different corps of the Army of Italy received or
ders tf> march immediately for Paris, where they
will receive n distinguished reception.
ITALY.
There Were strong indications of discontent in
some parts of Italy.
agitation existed at Florence.
The Provinsional Government of Tuscany hod
issued a proclamation describing the basis of
peace as betraying, the fairest hopes that the
Tuscan Govornpient participated in, and were
not the sentiments of the people, and declaring
that Tuscany will not bo replaced under the
yoke and influence of Austria, against her will
and rights.
L'e Mord says that a French corps of 40,000
will remain in Italy until the reorganisation
of the country, according to the treaty of Villa
Franca;
-The|! Piedmontese correspondent of the Daily
News Says .that fresh Piedmontese troops are to
.Romagna, with Napoleon’s consent, to maintain
order, and take from the Pope all hope of re
covering it by the help of the Swiss gawds.
The most important towns of the Roman
States hod sent a deputation to confer with
Garibaldi, in regard to the condition of affairs.
Modena and Parma are said to be in a state
of revolt.
Tho Austrian troops remain in their position,
the same as if peace had not been declared.
Orders had been given to some of the French
ships-of-war to protect Frenchmen and their
property in Toscany, in case of need.
The Paris correspondent of the Port says it
has never been intended to support by the
French army, the return of the Grand Duke of
Tuscany.
It was reported that Sardinia has recalled its
representatives from Tuscany and Modena, and
that tho provisioned governments of Tuscany
and Modena are organizing a force to oppose
tho return of the Dukes.
Chevalier Pertzi has been sent from Florence
to Paris, on a special mission.
The TimeS correspondent says that the news
of the peace produced the greatest exasperation
and dejection up Turin.
The Emperor was accused of being a traitor
to Italy, and his portraits had to be withdrawn
from even ' the shop windows, to prevent them
from being broken.
The reception of the Emperor and King of
Sardinia was cold, and there were no “ vivas”
Tor tho Emperor.
The Qpiuione of Turin manifests dissatisfac
tion at Venice being allowed to remain in the
hands of Austria.
The government of Lombardy had cautioned
the editors of the Press against using invects
against the recent events, and recommends them
to assume sentiments of moderation, under pain
of suppression.
The Prince Regent had issued an order of
the day to the army, expressing satisfaction
with the treaty of peace and conclusion of the
war.
Gen. Wrangel had been removed from the
command of the army which was to have been
concentrated on the Rhine.
Four thousand Swiss troops' bad left the Nea
politan service, and gone home. The disband
ing of many more wos expected.
Large bodies of'troops were concentrating in
Election Bctorns.
KENTUCKY.
Louismtu, August 2.—The following arc the
Congressmen _ electedlst District, Burnett.
Dom.,* 2d, Pnton, Dam., probably; Bd, Briston,
Opposition; 4th. Anderson, Opposition; dth,
« em * ; ® th * towranl. Dem., probably;
Malloty, Oppositionj Bth, Sumner, Dem.,
pliably y iUth. gtacenson, Dem. The returns
indicate .the election of Magoffin, Democrat, for
Gcwimop, imd that the State Legislature by a
will iiave a email Democratic ma
jority.
MISSOURI.
Sr. Loms, August 2<L—lncomplete retirur
from tbe county
toe Ikmocretahave elected one member of the
Cotamissidnert, and
fcf hade efested the
. Sunday Reform
Itoa earned 6y a large minority.- ;
Sukpat in St. Louxs.r—People in different
W£tu»s of the Union appear to have last as
different ideas in regard to the observance of
the Sabbath as they have oh many other ques
sto? a - „£ or in * tance » ® correspondent of the
Utica Telegraph writes from St Loois:—“ The
chiming of tho church-going bells mingles with
the clash of music, preceding Sabbaih-School
pwnice, (pious teachings,) and in the evening
we organ strains blend with music issuing froth
toe public dancing assembles; and those who
throng tbe hbuses of worship can, while prayer
•is being offered up to the throne of grace.iear
W|trange discord, •• all hands round,” " swing
cornprs/’ fi'-O- Great place, that St. Louis!
rnussiA
NAn.ua.
Perilous Feat.
Wi find, in one of onr exchanges tho follow*
ing account of a periloiu |«tf<nriaed hgr
Mona. Blondin, at, Niagara Fills, afow
mnc|:—, ,;v-'
Atlthree o’clock P, M., Mens. Blondin appear-;
ed iiffttmt of the Palls Hotel. • floltook a car-
; *ip»g®; to-'vrtneh, with his little “ boggy” and
-.tafo % fiieiHiB, he rode abbot the village
snrbQe, and then proceeded .to the river side and
cnlfeHed the enclosure. : Uis wife soon came and
entered the gronnds.also; - r -
Atja little after fonr, M. Blondinhegan a series
of interesting performances on slack rope in the
gropes. Thesewere continued UU quarterbeforo
fire,; when be appeared at the end of tbe rope
on the American side, to the gAeat relief of the
spectators, who had melted in the sun for two
hours. » -
The rope ocoapied its former position ; M.
Blondin was dressed in his former stylo of body
tights. Ho passed down the cable backwards,
carrying his balancing pole. About 200 feet
from ithe embankment he paused, sat down;
again, proceeding passed a little beyond
the centre, paused, sat down. Then holding
his hat Aloft, Chpt Travis, who was stationed
upon! the Maid of the Mist, about 300 feet above
a point beneath the cable, shot at it with a rifle.
It is not known whether he hit the target or not.
M. (Blondin, arising, passed on; at about 200
feet from the opposite embankment paused, sat
down and laid upon the rope. He did not pause
again until he had gained solid footing, and was
borne with cheers to his carriage. The heat was
very (oppressive, the thermometer standing at
*75 deg. in the shade. The feat was more won
derful since it was performed backwards, and
in the abort space or 15 minutes, including all
stops.
After refreshing himself with his friends, M.
Blopdin appeared again at the rope at half-past
five. : But this time he was clad in dark habili
ments, with a false face, and very much resem
bled a monkey. He had his little barrow and
balancing, pole before him. He proceeded di
rectly across the river, without once halting
until be gained land. He had, to be more cau
tious, and consequently slower. The whole time
employed was ten minntes.
The wheel-bnrrow is slender, made mostly of
hnli-lhcb white wood and nailed with small brads.
The wheel is fifteen inches in diameter and at i
its circumference four inches thick. It is carved
out in the centre in the representation of spokes,
and is groved upon the circumference surface
to the depth of three inches. The axel is of
wood,; at its end no more than half an inch in
diameter. The arms of the barrow are four
feet long, made of inch board, and are bent up
ward from the box, to which they ore attached
at the sides. The box is fourteen inches wide
at the top, about three feet long, and at the
bottom sixteen inches. The tops of the sides
arc irregular, sloping toward the centre and the
ends. The whole box is made of half-inch stuff,
except the ends, which are an inch thick, and
nailed with small brads. The whole convey- I
once would not way more than twenty pounds, j
and thirty pounds would likely break box, arms
or axel.
pBXADFCL Accident. —The Cleveland Plain
dealer telle of a fearful accident ia Van Am
burgfa’e menagerie. Soma of the now keepers
commenced to torment the lion. Wishing to
hear him roar, the brutes spit tobacco juice in
hie eyes. This thoroughly maddened him and
hie plirenzy was terrific. The lion made a tre
mendous dash against the cage bars—they gave
way—flic cleared the cage with a bound—and
*pruug"for the affrighted wretch on the pole.
In the blindness of his rage, the lion missed the
man, Striking his own head against the polo and
splitting himself from head to tail! It was
don,e hs evenly as though he had been sawed by
ah experienced mechanic. The uproar brought
Mi. Yan Amburgh to the spot. The emergency
required promptness. This was no time for re
flection or argument. Seizing the cleaved parts
of the lion the great ‘‘tamer” clapped them in
stantly together. They stuck, and the lion,was
sqoh restored to consciousness. But imagine
Vah’s agony when he saw that he had put the
lion together in the wrong way !—that two of
the apimals legs were up and the other two
down! But the lion got well, and seems to en
joy . himself better than over. When he gets
tired of walking on two legs he flops over on
-other two. He is said to be a curious look
ing lion.
At a recent swimming exhibition in Liv
erpool, Prof. Poulton, of London, went through
some , wonderful evolutions in swimming and
floating Illustrative of the dead man, the dying
gladiator, and other scientific postulations.—
Eighteen summersaults while wholly immersed
in the water. The amphibious practitioner
closed his performance by eating a cake, drink
iug a .bottle of milk, and smoking a pipe under
watery amidst the immense applause of the
spectators.
Two prize medals were then contended for by
a number of swimmers, first prize was for
the swiftest swimmer. Twelve started in the
race, which was won by a Mr. Jennings. The
second prizjt was for diving the greatest distance
under' water. Two only contested for this prize,
in copseqtience of the woll-known abilities of
Mr. ; AtkinSj the winner, who dived the immense
distance of two hundred and thirty feet; time,
one iqinute eleven seconds.
Mr. W. T. Aymar, a favorite performer
i Q thpiouise Wells equestrian troupe, is about
making arrangements to do some somersaults at
Niagara, wliich will entirely eclipse M. Blondin’s
feat of tight-rope walking. He proposes, if Mr.
Porter will allow scaffolding to be erected on
Goat Island, to turn a somersault down into the
watCr at the *oot of the Island, a depth of one
and seventy feet from' the point where
he springs. He chases this place because it is
the paly one of sufficient depth of water and
dear, of kooks for him to alight in. The bare
cpnteipplat&ig of such a feat, is of a thing ao
luallyito .be accomplished, stamps Mr. Aymar
as one of the boldest public performers the
world sever saw. If he takes the daring leap,
and liyes, he is indubitably the world’s cham
pion, ip his line.
: A Drmcax* Rebuke— Mr Webster wrote,
after continued provocation, to the'editor of a
!°®Y?P: a P to his private affairs,
and specially to his not paying his debts. He
Bwd snbsbmtially: “It is true that I have not
.always paid- my debts punctually, and that I
owe money. One cause of this is that I Jiave
hot those who owe me for payment—
a^MmB*afrce °f this, I enclose year father’s
j The Ohio wheat crop this year is ex-
to be 6,000,000 bushels more than last
?*•*». notwithstanding the frosts last month,
whtdjiidestrpyed per estimate, B,soo,ooo bush’
elB, iloiva mill yield more than an average
m>t whde Wisconsin yields-a better crop titis
sewon; than ever before, both as to quantity
Wnd qnafity.; 1 J
i *®T Rumored—that the Pike’s Peakers man
*B®“! *® deceive Greeley in respect to the
«»nie of the diggings he was exahiini ng,
Sm Jnst into their riflce boxes
ana Washing it out in his pretence.
• l^.? hcr t a ma ® bf the name of Hyde
Cjnjgnnati,- who is one hundred and ten
« age* and has been married sisven timfes.
■! 'l* •• •’ ; • k-
Bum. Versus Locomotive. —An amusing
•owe, bordering somewhat on the seriove, oc
curred on the Allegheny Valley Railroad, one
day last Week, some eight miles this side of
Kittanning. It appears that a gentleman named
IQingensmith, residing in that locality, pnr
chased an anhnal of the bovine species some
weeks age; that, judging from his' subsequent
condnet bad extraordißarily developed' Combat*
Ive and destructive facul ties. On the day afore*
said, ' as ' the train, bound for Pittsburgh, was
creeping at a: moderate speed around a curve,
near Kiiagersmith’B, thb engineet on the lookout
ftw observed bis builsbip some dis
tance ahead, shaking his bilgehead as if bent
on and bellowing so loud as to drown
the neighings of the iron ’ horse itself. The en
gineer whistled an alarm, hoping to scare the
animal from the track, and at'the same time
lessened the speed of the train. This served
but to increase the rage of the animal, and it is
altogether probable he construed the shrill
shriek of the locomotive into a challenge to
fight, for he started with a loud snort to meet
tbe approaching train. As the engine neared
him he left the track, and placing himself in a
belligerent attitude on the side of the road, made
a dash at the baggage car as it was passing, and
was knocked Aon du combat in about three sec
onds. The animal went at the train with fear
ful impetuosity, was dragged under, nod cut to
pieces, and the train come to a sudden stop, by
tbe locomotive and four freight cars being thrown
off the track, two of tbe cars rolling down a high
bank to the river. Fortunately no one was hurt,
and, though the promptness of Mr. Morley, the
efficient Superintendent, a track was laid round
the wreck, and the next day’s trains passed us
usual. The bull was a valuable anaimal, highly
prized by his owner, and weighed about sixteen
hundred pounds.
A Young Woman Murdered is Cord Blood.
—Miss Melissa Morris, of Marshall county, Vo.,
was murdered on Saturday last near an orchard
where she bad been gathering apples. The
supposed murderer is a man named Nathaniel
Harteo. The supposition is that Hurten over
took her where she bad sat down upon a log to
rest, ns the handkerchief which contained tho
apples were found lying on it. That her person
hail been outraged before she was murdered was
also evident. Tho murder was committed by
the side of the public road, from which her body
was dragged some twenty or thirty yards by tbe
feet to a small run, in which it was found. Tbe
murder was committed by heavy blows of a stone
or club about the head and breast. Tbe side of
her head was broken and one eye knocked out,
besides indications of a number of severe blows
upon different parts of her person.
Last Monday night was quite cold in
the White Mountain region, and the ice which
formed on the top of Mount Washington did not
melt during Tuesday.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MMMMM
DB. HOOFLAND’S
BEBMUJ BITTERS,
DR. UOOFLAKD’B BALSAMIC
CORDIAL,
The great standard medicines of the present
age, have acquired their great popularity only
through years of trial. Unbounded satisfac
tion is rendered by them in all cases; and the
people have pronounced them worthy.
Llrer Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice,
Debility of the Nervous System,
Diseases of the Kidneys,
j and all diseases anting from a disordered
| liver or weakness of the stomach and digestive
j organs, are speedily and permanently cured by
j the GERMAN BITTERS.
{ The Balsamic Cordial has acquired a
j reputation surpassing that of any similjtr pre
-1 partition extant. It will cure, without ran.,
the most severe and long-standing
Cough, Cold, or Hoarseness, Bronchitis, In*
flnansa, Croup, Pneumonia, Incipient
I Consumption,
j and has performed the most astonishing cures
ever known of
Confirmed Consumption.
' A few doses will also at once check and
I CUTe the most severe Diarrhoea proceeding
j from Cold is the Bowels,
i These medicines are prepared by Dr. C. M.
i Jackson & Co., No. 418 Arch Street, Pkila
i delphia. Pa., and are sold by druggists and
| dealers in medicines everywhere, at 75 cents
■ per bottle. The signature of C. M. Jackson
! wiM be on the outside wrapper of each bottle.
j I In the Almanac published annually by the
proprietors, called Everybody's Almanac,
you will find testimony and commendatory
notices from all parts of the country. These
Almanacs are given atcay by all our agents.
0-0. iW sale. in Altoona. by A. Roush and O. W
ami by all Druggists. [may I‘j. 'o'.i-ly
M’LASE’S WORM SPECIFIC,
PREPARED BV FLEMING DUOS.
The following, from a customer, shows tho demand
which this great medicine has created wherever it hasten
introduced: "
Bt-ossncnfi, Tioga Co. Pn.. March So. 1850.
Messrs. Fleming Bros. — Gmtlnnen .-— In consequence 0 f
the gnat consumption ofyour •• Worm Specific-’ in this place
and vicinity, we have entirely exhausted our stock. We
should feci obliged by your forwarding, via Corning, X. Y.,
20 dozen, with your bill, on the reception of which wo will
remit you tho money.
From the Wonderful effects of said Specific” in this
neighborhood, there could be sold annually a largo quan
tity, if to bo had, (wholesale and retail) from some local
agent.- If you would compensate a person for trouble and
expense of vending, I think! could make it to your advan
tage to do 80.
Tours, BegpectfuUy, WM. M. MALLORY,
Ter ff. E. Pouter.
US'Purchasers will be careful to ask for DB.M’LAXE’S
CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, manufactured by - FLEM
ING BROS, of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other Vermifuges In
comparison are worthless. Dr. M’Lane’s genuine VermJ.
fngo, also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all
respectable ding scores. Knne fftnuint unieu Uietipiature
y . FLEMING' BROS.
Important to Females—Dk Cheese
van’s Pius.—Tbo combination of ingredients in these
Pills are the result of a long and extensive practice. They
are mild in their operation, and certain in correcting all
irregularities, painful menstruations, removing all ob
structions, whether from cold or otherwise, liwi/Wfr,. pai n
in the side, palpitation of the heart, disturbed sleep, which
always arise Iran teterrdption of nature, inducing with
certainty periodical regularity. Warranted purely vcgetn-
We, and free from anything Iqjorionsto lifeor health. Ex
plicit directions, which should bo read, accompany each
box. Price $l. Sent by mail by enclosing il to any
authorized Agent. ■
HUTCHINGS, General Agent forthe United States,
160 Chambers street, New York. ' t
Ib «Ao« an WhoUsaU orderi thould be addrartd.
Sold by O. W. Kessler, Altoona; Goo. A. Jacobs, Uolli-
and by aU Druggists in the United Slates.
Call on the Agekt and get * pamphlet free.
hov, 18,1858-ly.
AND
Dailey’s Magical Pain Extractor.
la aM diseases awre br lew predominates—
now to allay Infiammatkm strikes at the root aT <HMase~
heoce an ina»«*Hate ears. "
PALLET'S MAGICAL iFAJTf EXTRACTOR,
and nMinffEtt, will allayla&mlaatkm atCneeiaad aiaktf
a certaiacure. .
DALLBT'SMA GtCAL fiCf EXTRACTOR '
will care the followinganu>ai{(*gwateatatagaeaf
Barns, Scalds, Cola. Chafes, Sow
Braises, Spialiw, Bites, Poison, OhflbUliW, BIIJW Beroftd%
Ulcers, Fever Sows, Felons,; Epfi Ache, Plfeif Udro Ryea,'
Goat, Swellings, Rheumatism; Scald Head, Salt Rlteum,
Hold ties*. Erysipelas, Ringworm, Barbers’ Itch, Small Pox,
Measles, Rash, tc n Ic.
To some It may appear fmrivdalous that to many diseases
should be reached by one article; such an id“i» will vanish
when reflection points to the tact, that the salve is a com
bination of ingredients, each and every one applying a per
fect aniidoto to its apposite disorder.
PALLET'S MAGICAL. PA LV EXTRACTOR
In its effects la magical, because the time is so short be
tween disease and a permanent cure; and it is an extrac
tor, ns it draws all disease >-ut of tho affected port, leaving
nature as perfect us before tho injury. It is scarcely ne
cessary to say that uo house, work-shop, or manufactory
shodld be one moment wriUiiiUt it
No Pain Extractor is genuine unless the box has upon it
a steel plate engraving, with the name of Henry Ihilley,
Manufacturer.
Sold by O. W. Kessler, Altoona; George A. Jacobs, Hol
lidaysburg; and by all the'Druggists anJ patent medicine,
dealers throughout the United. States and Canadas.
Principal Depot, 105 Chambers street, New York.
Nov. 11, 1858-ly C. K. CIIACK.
EPILEPSY, OR FALLIIVQ FITS.
We believe we can not do our fenders a more important
service, than by again calling their attention to that most
remarkable preparation, discusered by Dr. Seth S. Uance,
of Baltimore, MtL, which posieSaes the power of alleviating
and curing thut horrid visitation of man—Epilepsy, or
Falling Fits. In commending this preparation to our
renders, we do so with a conviction thut wo arc not degrading
our. columns to puff a common patent medicine, but are
placing before them a discovery, which, if fully kaowi,
would probably do more totdleviute human suffering, than
any invention of modern times. Dr. ilancc, in asking us
to notice bis preparation favorably in oar editorial depart
ment, has sent ns for perusal-a number of letters from;ar
sons who have used his Pills, and have tjeeq cured thereby.
All of them speak in the most grateful and eulogistic
terms;' One great advantage; this medicine possesses is tho
foot, that it con be transported through tlie mails, thereby
affoiding every one an opprl unity of dealing directly with
the inventor, and also precluding all possibility of be!ng
imposed on by a counterfeit or spurious imitation. Dr.
Ilancc pays tho postage on his Pills to any part of tho
country, and will forward them by return of mail, on the
receipt of *a remittance. Ills prices are as follows: One
box, $3; two dog fa; twelve.do, $24. All orders for the
medicine should be addressed to Seth S. Uance, 108. Balt
imore street, Baltimore, Md.
•
HAIR DTE—HAIR DYE—HAIR DYE.
WIT. A. BATQHEIOB’S HAIE DTE!
Tht Original and Best «a thr }Vnrld!
All others uro mere imitations, nuil ilioutd I* avoided, if
you wish fro escape ridicule.
OKAY, HKD, or RUSTY .HAIR. Dyed instantly to a
tH-uutiful and natural Brown or Black, without the least
injury to the Hair or Skin.
Fifteen Medals and Diplomas hnvelteen awarded to Wm.
A. Batchelor since 1830, and over 80,000 applications have
ixjcu made to the hair ofliis patrons of his famous Dye.
TV.M. A. BATCHELOR'S 11A1 It DYE produces a color
not to be distinguished from nature, and is waiiuaxiih dot
to injnrc in the least, however long it may in- continued,
and the ill effect of Bud Dyes remedied; the Hair invigo
rated for Life hy this splendid Dye.:
Slade, sold or applied (in U private rooms) at the Wig
Factory.. 233 Broadway, New York.
Sold hy Druggists in Altoona, am) by Druggists in all
dues and towns of the United States.
•Oar The Genuine lias the name and address upon a steel
plate engraving uu four sides of ••itch Box. of
Nmr. 18, 1858-ly
TOOTH AC H Iv
This disease can he cured by Du. K;.vsi.ks Toothache
UoiKiir, prepared by him in Pittsburgh. Pa. which is put
up in bottles aud sold at 30 cents ■neb.. It is an eicell. nt
medicine, when diluted, for sismgy and lender gums, and
is worth ten times its price to all who need it. Sold here
hy G. W. Kessler. [Dec. 9, Ii.VS-ly .
WIGS-WIG s-wias.
BATCHELOR'S WIGS AMD TOUPEES suri-ass all.—
They are elegant, light, easy and durable.
Fitting to a diami—no turning up behind—no shrinking
ofl the head: inileed. this is tile only Establishment where
these tilings are properly understood and made.
Xov. 18. ISoS-ly £53 Broadway.;New York.
840 . O o
Pays for a full course in the Iron City College, the largest,
ni.ist extensively patronized Slid l»st organized (Vintner
cial School in tile United Slates.
357 Students attending daily. March 1853.
Usual time to complete a full course, from c, in weeks.
Every Student, ni>on graduating. U gu:.ianteed\o I- com
to mmiajr** tho (if any Iln-im-'.-; ainl
to i ;irn a salary uf from
$5OO to $l,OOO
Students enter at any time—No V.ieatimi—Review at
pleasure. v
61 Premiums for Best Penmanship
awarded in 1868. <*
Minister* Sons received jtt half ;.ric-.
For Circular and Specimens of Writing, enclose two.h tter
stumps, and address F. W. JKN KINS.
Pittsburgh, !*a.
Sept. 30,1858. —ly
J. D. Uet. b . „ i;eabi
LEET & GEARY,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, ALTOO-
Q. XA, BLAIR Co, Pa.,
'' j' l practice law in the several Courts of Blair, Cam 1 1 Ha,
Huntingdon, Clcaffii'lJ, Centre and adjoining counties.—
Also In the District Count of tin* United States.
Collections of claims promptly attended to. Agents for
tiie sale of Real Kstute, Bounty Land Warrants; and all
business pertaining to conveyancing and the law.
References : ■
Hon. Wilson McCnndles and Andrew Burke, E«n„ pitts-
T U af ', ’ ® [Un,,c “* A. Gilmore, Pres. Judge of Payette
Judicial District; Hon. diehard Clemens, of Wheeling; Va-
Hon. James Burnside; BeUefonte; lion. John W. Killinger!
Lebanon, and Wm. A. Porter, pljiltadeiphla. 8 ’
June 10,1850-ly. ■ : ■ T v
'VTOTICE.-—ALL PERSONS KNOW
ftToU to flr « °f Runyan A
Sanford, will please call and settle their accounts without
delay, os ample time has beenjgiven.' In thirty days here
after, all accounts unsettled will be placed in the bands of
a proper person for collection.-
Altoona,' July 28, lB5tK-St' JUIJTYAN A SANFORD.
The undersigned feels gntcfpl for the patronage hereto
.’i 1 ? be * tow ®3 on frie Arm and himself by the citiiions of
Altoona,* and expects still to sferve the public with all kinds
*** All persona; falling to settle their oS
conntd every thirty days, must nof expect longer indul
gence, My capital is llmited.snd'long credits wQlwoon
mo where others are that have indulged so much
credit to their ruin. ;; ; MARTIN RUNYAN"
Hotel for rent.—the hotel
property situate on Rail Road Street liftihedlatelv
aoovethe-Pennsylvania Railroad Ware
occupied by-Matthhui is offered *****
building, with- nine bed-rooms* iusijn2
rooto forty ftot lobgi ft pnrlor atid kitchen .
A I.TOONA NDBSERX.-Tlie B.b
-rSh |MA
w« b n^ a p i r nK of
Ties, /weft, arid Apricot
!“ l }\ e Allirocßwarranted.’*
Altoouo, JujyH,’6tWm <_• - r. jj, Jf^YLOR;
WM. A. BATCHELOR,
2XI BrouUwjiy, Ni*w York.
GREAT CENTRAr ~
LITERARY EMPOr/iju
Mouse. - AkVoS,*
*** •v |b ' , * y > *Wlu»».
Sew Hi* Mera&jfr ■
■- ScieutMe Amtrimn,
. b\i Trmn^
> .-m**. •.4to u « **m.
; - r •**•»&•*
ftfflli ttdit't nt. German n.
UfujAmMJtMd, (Gcma,,^ I’"’ 1 ’"’
The Aw York Clipper, “
Xalituial GtteUe,
t’nitcd State* Tblict Gtudtf,
j r!t h .Imerieoß
//tfme Journal; » .
v ' 4 »s!K' a 2y , T ,,^Vi ' ; ' mr *9TsL
Hi.*,,
BAIIJE8: -' u ‘ , Ku.
Philadelphia Press, ArmToet Oavu
Y’tMmrgh True JVcn, i \W l»rl.T
AertA iSigVftff-
Evening BuHetim* Xeeiihg .Iran a
to which will he added thenow public, ™ n.
M^ in A N ' m i‘ ! ' ua Rowaucci. M »ol*>,
School Copies, Copy Book*, Slate, iCfe 1 , 11 **.,
c »p,«nd fetter JW, Knrelope.
Ttow Paper, Blank Book.-, aul InTT*? **
thing in the Stationary line. Tots,
tionaamj Gome* ofowry
. Antes ami Picture /nuucTVp ■
B®, A choice lot of COS VECTIOS EIUKS «»
ety. Also, TOBACCO nn.l SEQ AH3 of n«.
N. B,—WV are wlo WholeWoVmr TWiity,
cpuiuv, 6>r KOII.VB OKI.KUKATKD 8AL VK g 7lV* ,l: '
xUeely cure all Horn to which it i, applW.
‘ J ? «♦ WertlSQgg,
j MASOX & DIXOXTS UxT
[TIIK MASOX * DIXON’S
ls A BKJVTIfvt WZBKIV
ILLI’STUATK.I) FAMILY TAPKR
n'nususK dt '
C. B. TOWN & CO
Nu. W Ualtimory Strwt, tUUlUiu.^'yj
Tkt , '-3IASOXa DLTOX'S Lh\£ " ,
and lint UUrorg
. TKUM3 OF 'SUBSCRIPTION-
I O'pVj out* Tvar, > >
1 Cow, tbrw >**w,
CLUBS. S '” IU W3(| I H.
“Every Subscriber trill be entitled to a^V/ir 1 * 1 ;
/row 26 CV*/4/o*200! ’ *"*
Which will l>e wut by mafl ..r exprvM in.uwJhw, ,
' cci|>t uf the uh-uv.t. ' ,f
LIST OF OtFTS!
10 Piano Furies.
2o Gold Hunting Cased Watches,
iO Gold Watches,
50. Melod.-ous
f 100 Gold Watch*.**,
300 - “ •
nl>o “ “
10(10 •* “
iIOO Silver Watches,
***> “ JJ .
•JOOO Gold Guard noil Vest Chains, •> ,
3000 “ “ “ ■ )}jj „
Corah Gurnet, Buieriild, Catrtqo, Mosaic. Ist*. J,i ...i
GoM Stone Sets; Gold Loctets.OvhHVns andCaW»* o„ii
Coral, Garnet, Cameo and Mosaic Bracelets; Rings,
Buttons. FuteSliiles, husum Studs,- Sliver Kurks Bnu,.
Knives, Ear Drops Vina, 4c., iej— worth from 5 iVota i.
§l3 each.
tjrji. Tin* Gill will I*e sent immediately on reaitt g(a.
Subscription money. Addrois
C. B. TOWN i CO.
Publishers of the “Mason 4 Dixon's Line,"
No. 03 Baltimore. Street, U&ltltnurc, MJ
June 30, 183'J.—Ctu ' j
r ril KU N DEIIS I (iN Ei) WOULU
X respectfully lufocjn hboMcm
toim-rx aii.l the public ‘ p^n,
tint lio lias just rccrlnsl > iu,i
“tt*l us- Krtment of
CLOTHS, Cassimerei,
ANO VESTINGS,
Mi. it-li lii< is now iilfering fur ui.,
mill is iirf|iiHX'J to nukr tlotn op a
tin* liiti.st stylo A most .InraLltmui
in r. ns iioiio bat tlic l. ri wurWo
ii n- i'iill■!. lyisl. ami ull wurli unit ».U
Im' M'.nrant.tl to fivu -nUtuiU
Ilf lias also i|£oin) Stuck u f llutTl’
ETRNISIUNiI (lotiw,
»utii as .Sii nits, Colues, I'jmi
simiTs. Uni wits. IVs-k.t Uitn.lkfidiiffc, N.sk Ti n.St.a.,
Mlspcnili'i's, JlusltTy, if.. 4.:.; also a I,'trct' nssurtnisi.t
|!KAD\-MAT>K CI.OTHINO. nil of tvliicli lieisil.trrniln'J
to sell as tiifap an they can bf Ihiiielii rliis sills uf I’kiU
iliipliia. Tin - public arc respectfully siuviteii lu cal! ml
.•xaliiiiif my stocks as I shall take pleasure inthus.:.;
thfiii. Hours op.-ii at ull times from 6A. >l. imtil k 11,I 1 , k
Admittance free.
May 5‘ IS/iO-tf THOMAS EU AT
T?XCfIANGH HOTKIi.—THK SI li
i .i 'SCUTRKU wuilil in
fi»nn tin* j'uMir tluit In* lias rcr<n|ly r«- 1 XijW
fitunl tho nt»i»v»t Uot<‘U uu»l is u»*w
It* aiv*»mmmlati* fimn.j.w rniilPyJ
]i:itn*n*i in :i o'lnfurt-ililc’inarjut r. ami ImßusEWiSiy
wiM *\n\rv no ]iains in :ui ugife-aMt* home i>*-•»!
*«j*mrni*ns. Ills Table will alwtivs !m* luvmi-»iuly suj'J’H
linhi tin* markets t.f tin* nomtiv ;»u«l rilL*. ami lc* l*r
filWwiili li.|Uors ..r clnao; Lramln. Ilu cbaip-* art n
as ofsttiv ollu*r llot*-l in tl»** |*Li»f. »r«l h*
th» # y ran not Ik* comj»lalm«l **f by 'l'
favor him with |ln*ir cHistotn. Kx|k clluj; t«* tv * ivc a
**f .niul fully .iiihiuliu*.: t" «lr*-rTi* it,
thrown open his ln>nso to tho |U)hlic mnl luritrsa irinl.
I havrjust nti'ivml ji ntuck 1 Fr**ml
lor int-iUciiial
Almi a Inr;.; * r-bick of **xc«*lli*tit Wilun. for m-OWna!; if
pos.*s. with a lot of the best i»M live Wiibk»j
In* Cmiiiil ia tint oumtrv.
Altoomi. May 'S». ISaU.-lyl
L ANDS FURS A L K fL» Mll
I from ( J l;ib.lM j.liiit l.y Railroad In tin* Slate "f'j*
Jcrwy.. Soil arm oik llmbcat for 'AnnVnltnril |.urp-'
lii-ing kihml fun in soil. with a clay bottom: Tli'- litirh* 1
laruo (met. ilivM.il Into small fu'nus, iiuM limi'ln-M (f a
nil pa£ts of the country nrc now (tctlliriK nml l.niMi"' '
The crops ppMuc's! arc larnc am] ran Is l ,vin ~
The climate i> .1. oml secure from Ir.’-n, To*'
/rom si;. t» o-'-j per aero, payable within four v.it; (■." '
Htalmenls. To visit the place—Learn Vine Mm iHUI
at Philadelphia m 7J/S A, M. l.y Railroad for
•or n.Mms it. J. Itynics, hyletter,Tfamroonlen 1 vt l '®"'
Atlantic County, New Jersey. : See full Hilrortis nifii! “
another column.
SEMI-ANNUAL SALK
.A. AT TQ£
Peoples’ Cheap Boot & Shoe Store,
of the balance of the slock of Spring and Summer
Boats, Shoes and Gaiters,
now on hand. AVo will mark down our entire itrtk •* *
' very email per cent, orer coat.
Our Stock ia large, and wo are bound to clear it vet 1,
the first of October, thehifitnr
AO IT iS TEDS TIME TO Bfl’.
Give us a call and .
SECURE GREAT BARGAINS!
RemombSr the place, the PEOPLES’ CHEAP So 1 *
STORK, two doors selow tbo guperiiitcndeiit'a
July 14,1859. • r , a W. K|MB«t>-
"PERSONS wishing to change their
I biMlnwa to a rapidly loemwing Country.
Settlement where buwre)i are tnrfiuCo Where the cWr
ia mild and dellghtfljT fien •dtertiieißriil of iW
ton Settlement,-in another c^wbil
ERESH FISH 4 VEGETABLES"
Th« rabtcHber will reeeiTedail; Coring
Phfladdpfcla nrd
ofTSGETABtBS, iSkar^
Saiiad, Onion*, Bkubarb, Radi*hct, C*<*** n '
: i‘ Strcmberria, XdktTuK
»U of which m*jr be had at bh »Uod on iWn itwA
dbor.boTePa.lß. Co.War*o«o, MATHIAS
. Altoona* Jane 2,18M/-3m,
BUY '
. • XHK ~ '
WAMSUTtA PRINTS.
Tbfijr uotha BcatOrifeoM yetoftrad to th« Pa kDe ** lb#
-V ; '" 'v? -'ipsdbejf.'; if.'j
ATaoutAui Aeartt, '
, DCFOKEaT. f imSTROIW
April 2t.1860-4i4 ; - ; »BtT TO**
ilTieatWiuiil f*f(*licHiu»lJ »* UiU#***'
ia •
W
luu -
:j •
a •
; other impro
- ffahoonced
V«Mt the
- jlpfHjr™ 1
Iw4s:fb;affnl
j is ap
tW’»oo»Uin
i iU «otiUl d
j jobit M
j US a
I Wi-? Smttky
in bosinegs, a
haj
I*
wf-yoiing
- Rliiltolturgi
L'» u«i»
Hi
Rfß!inan,&i)
tiWuuwbeD
'gjSk'Jf Jones,
JOHN ll'lWMl.V
‘^'-'l'^Tt'+’C
-i*p!S
•' : hs&l
. r :vsaßi
tWi
;J@|
i - ~,•£]
v %i
wm--
'
is
w*°*
VAltlfc: fce
■
:Smmm i
Xrtw’Baiit
•M S o’ch
VP ‘
tl
,S^Wo« i: 'bf
Wj «WWM
W*m«. i
>«VtM|(lTic«
higbl
we
et hi Alton
/TI)Me who
•xwtnio.D tn
"tl**. the mi
Mejl Train, o
I’hUodelphin,
; If;
r dro]
A}W the * r
;:Jp#/'We hav
the.
Visitors
Mh* pleasure
MOT, At. Aup
tfai±
#nd excellent
■ Ijfing oi
-
i««Ml*ibor i
nugaj
UOunU
■lOTplrfAaien
; " Abhaj
Bran
two, a
% morning
Wto Holl
sta
to the
to Sprue
with th
®8 nt this stal
* t4 -00. The
“»c as at
, 4 «wnt ac
Um route
W4ttt of which
•option of the
will n,
in ,
his ri,
w».