C|f Cribime; »/> ALTOONA, PA. TKKRSDAI, AUGUST 11,1855. t9,Wheropartiea arß«ola>o«rn to ai, our rale for adver tUlng l» to require p«ymen tiD*dr«»»ce, or a guarantee from Xviatkefaftii aaelusfbr «I 1 audi’to ««nd oa adrorttofflßeaU offering to pay at tko end of three or six ibobUM- - Where adrerUaptoents are accompanied 'with the oi'ttti'doUara. vre will glre the •SrerUaertliafoll beoefltofcaah rate*. . ' «fc-ri?iTßK«iwL &. co., . AdTortrting Agents, U 9 Ifwna etreet, Ktw York, and lOStatoitroet, Ooatbn, are .the Agents for the Altoona Tnbimc,uuX the most Influential and largest circulating MeWspapera ih the United' States" and the Canadas. They are authorised to contract for ns at our Uneett rata. Methodism and Slavery. —A num ber of clergymen of the Methodist Epis copal denom.ination,havc published a cir cular to the .members of tfaut Church, re counting the history of the church as con nected with slavery, and statiirg that they “ feel that it is oarbounden duty to se cure, if possible, at the next session of our General Conference, which takes place at N< Y., May Ist, 1360, a discip linary rule, by which all'slaveholders shall he declared ineligible to membership in the Methodist Episcopal Church. Sla very is deeply cursing our nation; and its malign: influence is not less deadly upon the Church of God 3 and we fed it to be our duty as much as in uslieth, to remove this curse, and to wipe away this reproach from the otherwise pure escutcheons of pur common .Methodism,.” They desire that memorials bn, the subject may be sent to the Conference. Wc do hope that the Conference! will settle this matter fully by emphatically! dedaring slavehold ers .ineligible to membership in the M. E. Chntchj or in favoriof- their admission, as we think* cither would be preferable to and productive of as little evil as the con stant agitation of the subject as it now stands. The Washington National Monu ment.—The Post Office Department is to be made use of for raising funds to com plete tile‘Washington Monument at Wash ington. City. There can- be so objection to this, for there is no other mode of peaching the people in every part of the Union. Contribution bo£es at- all’the Post'Offices, with : the receipts remitted monthly, should kqep the corporation in funds to go on steadily with the. work till it is finished. It is a disgrace to the country that the monument should be left so long in its present ugly and imperfect condition; and though it is i£t very cred itable to have to resort to novel and ex traordinary modes of i raising money, it is much-better to-do'that than jto have the work heglected i)r abandoned, tjo stand as a permanent reproach and disgrace to the country. So lot the boxes be opened at thePofltOffifces, and let everybody that visits them drop in a trifle as he passes. Newspapers. —-We have received sev eral .copies of- a ujew paper styled the State Journal , published at Philadelphia. It is a well gotten up paper of 8 pages, ordinary newspaper side, and it is edited with much spirit. It supports the nomi nees of the Party, and promises to be a valuable auxiliary in the Peoples’ ranks. The Ebenaborg Democrat & Sentinel Was sold at Sheriffs’ pale a short time since %. -Zahn,, Esq., the present pub lisher , for 5607. Carl; Murray continues editor and its political complexion will not be changed. The. Johnstown Demokrat ‘(German P*?®*) also sold at Sheriffs’ sale, a since.. It was purchased by a p«*y of gentlemen of Johnstown, who purpose enlarging&nd otherwise improving it. ' Sued foe LißEL.~,JV’eunderatand that .9* .JKsid| iate .editor of the Blairs lywimemitt, jhas shed James F. •Campbell, editor of thelßiairsrilie Record, fir libel, based updnjan editorial which 'appeared in>.the Recork a couple of weeks *' ■' ~ 1 WM& .3P pfiJßeld, when we re member that rthe .JVwei _4me«c«n, under Ms whwge; teemed with ariieleo the most aadlibelousinregardto 6amp think if wfcheVhadh right tp, ft was Campbell and Dot edhors-pitch in'! after the' which the Blairsville editonhaTe' iboe for some time past, there is no e*- «tt» for going to Uw to bolster up rephta- : .ftSSp wh|n thpwhh tflefpen. "1 T; -; H*e SleetSMu. j Haarrifc (Democrat) of Te|orgK» is, according to th® latest ac- have EMjjfeoN to Von&BBB. .pf they have alsodected their candidate ih 'the : lst Dis€«c#*hich is probable, they will have seven out of ten H®P r WßfcitiTes—a gain of four. ' Both branches of the Legislature arc Demo cratic by small majorities. The latest returns from the Ken tucky election indicate that the ten Rep resentatives in Congress to which the State is entitled, will be about equally di vided between the Democrats and the Opposition. The Democrats have about thirty or forty on joint ballot in the Le gislature, and they have their can didates for Governor and other State offices by about seven thousand majority. A dispatch from Houston, Texas, via New Orleans on the Bth, says that Sam Houston is certainly elected Governor. The result of the Congressional elec tions in the above States leaves no doubt of'the fact that the democratic party will be In a minority in the next House of Representatives. The Southern “ opposi tion” will probably hold the balance of power, as the republicans, as a party, will also* be unable to a majority. jgu The u Herald of Truth,” a new re ligious weekly, published in the City of New York, and edited by Rev. John W. Major, has been received at our office. — Its avowed object is to disseminate the views of the leading Divines of the vari ous Evangelical denominations as expres sed in their sermons, and to perpetuate a movement made last winter, in the City, and felt throughout the country, (by means of gratuitous preaching in the Academy of Music, and’ other large buildings,) to make the Gospel accessible to all. Ser mons arc, therefore, the great feature of the paper, and four or five are to appear in each number. In the copy before us are five—two by the Rev. C. 11. Spurgeon of the Baptist Church of London, said to have been preached to audiences of about ten thousand persons; one by the Rev. Dr. Bethune, of the Reformed. Dutch Church of Brooklyn, N. Y.; one by the Rev. Dr. MoGlintock, of the Methodist Episcopal Church of New York City; and one by the Rev. Lemuel Haynes, (de ceasedj) formerly of the Congregational* Church,-of Rutland, Yt. The Herald of Truth is a large quarto, and is afforded for <52,00- per* antmm, §l.OO for 6 ffios., single copies 5 ots. It can'be obtained of the News Agents, anywhere, if appli cation is made tp them, or where there are rio News Agents, wishing to subscribe, can enclose the price, and ad dress as follows: “ Herald of Truth/* No. 130 Nassau Street, New York, or sub scriptions for it Till be received at our office. • A Mammoth Steamship Peoposed. —Captain Randall of Philadelphia propo ses to build, by stock subscription, a steamer four hundred feet long, and forty eight feet beam, with accommodations for 3,000 passengers, and 3,000 tons of freight. This ship will have iron diago nal braces around the frame, be iron bound inside the planking, and iron bulk heads dividing tha ship;in seven, compart-; ments. The propelling power wiil betwo marine engines of 3500 horse power,'and two sefe of wheels. The ship will draw but thirteen feet of water, and the pro jector believes that one constructed after bis .plans, would cross the ocean in seven days. Tim cost €f the vessel is estimated at $500,000. Captain Randall has had much experience in steamships, both on the Lakes and California. *®-The Kansas Constitutional Con vention has broken up in a row; the Democratic members seceding,-and refus ing to sign the State Constitution adopted I*7 tho convention. The quarrel seems to have arisen from a bitter personal contro versy, in whioh charges of bribery were freely handled. The immediate occasion of. the frquWe was the •question of locating die State .capital. The contest lay between the cities ofLawrence and Topeka. The latter was chosen, and it was upon this obpice that charges of bribery and cor ruption wore founded. The Democrats finally seceded altogether. * l®» h is reported- that a new paper is about to be started in Ebensbuig, Cam bria county, In opposition' to the Johns town: Tribune, by the disappointed aspi rants for Senatorial honors in the Peoples’ •Ewty. ,It ! is an uphill business tostort guerrilla sheets. in any party, but .all tends to pioye that they WiU §fop ibemsolyes., jslrapi, of appears if oye jsore of the dissatisfied,need Iweno ap prehensions feeoirjS; Is-Sways' a calm after a storm: ... r Senatorial Conference. , Agreeably to previous notice, the Senatorial Conference of the Peoples’Party of the Senato rial District composed of the counties of Blair, Canffiria and Cfearfield, met at'.the National Htrfei ifi the Borough of Tyrone, on Tuesday, MptdHmim. ; The folloiring Conferees presented their cre dintialtf ond took their seats, yi* Blairi—Joseph Higgins, Caleb Gayer, Qeo. W. Patton.: Cambria—Evan Roberts, John Williams, A. A. Barber. Cleaifield —S. B. Row, John McQuilldn, J. B. McEnally. On motion, Hon. £. Roberts, of Cambria was chosen : Chairman and S. B. Row, of Clearfield, and 609. W. Patton,, of Blair, Secretaries. On motion,, Resolved, That this Conference now go into nomination for a candidate for Sen ator. Jos. Higgins nominated Lewis W. Hall. John’Williams “ Jacob M. Campbell, S. B. Row ; On motion, Reached, That the vote be taken by counties, in alphabetical'order. On motion, Resolved, That the Conference proceed to ballot for a candidate for Senator. A ballot was then had which resalted as fol lows :-i ,L. W. Hall 8, J. M. Campbell 3, M. A. Frank 3. On motion the Conference adjourned until 2 o'clock P. M, Conference met agreeably to adjournment and proceeded to ballot with the following result: Hall Campbell Frank 2d Ballot 3 3 3 3d 4 3 2 4th f 4 2 3 6th “ 4 4 1 6th “ 4 8 2 7th “ 4 4 1 Bth “ 4 3 2 _9th ♦* 4 8 2 10th *• 4 3 2 11th •* 4 3 2 12th “ 4 3 2 13th f‘ 4 3 2 14th “ 4 3 2 15th “ 4 2 3 16 th “ 4 3 2 17th 4 3 2 18th V 4 3 2 49th 4 2 3 ?olh {> 4 3 2 On motion the Conference adjourned until half-past 6 o’clock. Conference assembled agreeably to adjourn ment and proceeded to ballot with the following result- Hall Campbell Frank -21 et Ballot 4 4 1 22d “ 4 3 2 23d <• 4 3 2 24th “ 4 3 2 26tfa “ 5 4 0 ' L. W, Hall having received a majority of the votes cost was declared the nominee of the party. On motion the nomination was made unani mous. ' On niotion. the Chairman was authorized to appoint a committee consisting of one delegate from egch county to inform Mr. Hall of bis nomination, whereupon Messrs. McEnally, Hig gins and Williams were appointed said com mittee. ' The committee having retired a short time, returned with Mr. Hall, who, after being intro duced to the Conference, accepted the nomina tion in a neat address. On motion, Resolved, That we will use nil' fair and honorable means to secure the election of L. W. Hall, our nominee, and recommend him to the hearty support of the Peoples’ Party of this Senatorial district On motion adjourned. EVANS ROBERTS, Chairman. Gao. } Seereianei - Me. Ghoaxe.—Two or three years ago, during a season of illness, Mr. Choate was' visited by ope of bts friends, who urged upon him the im portance of paying more attention to bis health. u Sir,” said the visitor, “ you must go away : if you continue your professional labors thus, you will certainly undermine your cohstitiitiou.”— Choate looked up, end with that grave irony «pd peculiar twinkle of the eye which Were so marked and indescribable when he jested, said: “Sir, the constitution was destroyed long ago , lam now lividg under the by-laws!” -rßotlon Courier, ■ : —— ’ Louis, Morris, conspicuous in the Italian war, when a young Captain in Al giers, had a hard hand to hand fight with a fa mous shiek. On both sides the young citva- Imrs stopped to witness the combat; Morris broke his sword, clinched with the enemy, and both felf from their horses without losing their hold, aid rolled in the' dust, the Arab endeav oring to reach his knife, and Morris trying to get bold of his pistol. After a deadly straggle, the Arab remained in the dust, and the Captain of Chaaieurs, re-mounting charged at the head of his men. , . : HoesPs foe Napoleon. —Tho handsome pair of jet black horses, lately owned by Mr. San derson, bf Somerville, N. J., which attracted so much attention at the State Fair, have been sold to ihe Emperor Napoleon for $4,000. For the last |ten years these horses have taken all the prizes for carriage horses in the State; they were bought to match a team of bays bought in thi# country. The horses sailed for France last week. 3; % ; 1®- The State Seal of Oregon is an escutch eon supported bjr thirty-three stare with the ‘'Union” inscribed upon it In relief, moun tains, an «lk, a wagon, the Pacific Ocean, on Which there is a British man-of-war departing and an j American steamer arriving. The sec ond quartering with’a sheaf, plow and pickaxe. Crest-ethe American Eagle. Legend—State of OjregonV N ;6ebat Saiaby.— The Hon. Delazon Smith, ei-ScnsJor from Oregon, has been dropped by the Legislature of that proooelons State. De lasson spprted the Senatorial robes just s.even tpen dpys, for Which valuable'services ho pock eted the compensation of $lO,OOO, of which $7,000 was for mileage. Twelve hundred and seventy-five dol lars t wtoQ stolen from the ticket wagon of Van Atnbur|h & Go’s Menagerie, at Moorsrilie,; Mor gan county, Mo., on the night of the 2d inst. Manager Frejst offers wrewatdof $6OO for-the jecoyexyi of the money and the apprehension of thethiefi ; ••. is stated that Mrs. D. £. 'Sickles, WIW h#!if»thor, mother, and child, .will take, up VJfii*? Italy; and that .in case Sr ” 1 -’ being nostril Jiia seat in Wilfianupp, be will join thefenuly in Holly himself. Michael A. Frank. TaKßißi.fi Ibsiab Ehoaqemebt.—From our friend J. Jewitt Wilcox, clerk of the steamer Omaha, just' down from Sioux City, says the St Joseph’s Journal of the 80th, we learn that a bloody and butchery t came off about one hundred miles out in the interior of Nebraska and Decater, between the Omaha and Brule Sioux Indians on the 28d inst, A band of fifty Omahas, men, women and children, were returning from a hunting expedition, and while encamped were stealthily attacked in the night by a largeband of-the Brule Siouxs. The Omahas had .seventeen killed, seventeen wounded, and two prisoners taken, and suc ceeded. in killing and securing five scalps of their, enemies.- The survivors of the massacre arrived at their reserve near Decator, bringing the dead and wounded, on the day the Omaha passed up. Mr. Wilcox states that the Siouxs spared neither age nor sex. He saw a dead in fant with a frightful woand across its forehead, killed in the engagement. The dead and Sounded lying in the bottom presented a terri ble spectacle. The lamentation of the friends and relatives, with faces blacked, and in deep mourning,' were truly heart-rending. The wounded are in charge of the Agent, who en deavored to ameliorate their sufferings as much as possible. A One Sided Duel.— The Richmond corres pondent of the Petersburg Express says: “A duello of a novel character took place at the residence of Robert Hancock, Esq., Shockoe Hill, a day or two since, during the absence of that gentleman from home. Two men servants being engaged in a quarrel, in which both were much abused, they were resolved to heal their wounded honor by a resort to the duello. There was but one pistol accessible to the combatants —an old horse-man’s side arm—but they got out of the dilemma in the following remarkable manner; The weapon was’beavily charged, the distance (ten paces) marked off, and tho privilege of the first fire decided by the toss up of a cent. The parties then took their position, and the fortunate winner of the first fire asked his antagonist if he was ready. Receiving an affirmative response, the pistol-holder blazed away,” striking his opponent on the forehead, the ball tearing up the skin and glancing otf.— Had it struck him plumply instant death would h ive probably ensued. As it was, the defence less darkey was severely stunned, and fell to the floor. A Midnight Funeral. —One of the most sol emn sights for a person to witness, says the Boston Herald, is a funeral at midnight. Uu Sunday afternoon Mr. pnniel H. Maine, a mem mcniber of the Chelsea City Council, died at his resilience on Central avenue. The disease which caused his death wus of such a nature that bis body had to be interred at miduight. While the clock was striking the hour of twelve, ami the people had retired to their rest from the labors of the day, with everything still and culm beneath the broad canopy of Leaven, two persons entered the house of mourning and re move the remains of a brother to its final rest ing place in the cemetery. It was a sad ana mournful sight for the widow and children of the deceased, as no friends, relations or neigh bor could be present'to condole with them in the hour of affliction. Progress of Russia —lt has been very evi dent, since the close of the last Russian war, that this country has turned much attention to. the means for improving its manufactures, riculture, commerce, and its railroads, which has given rise to an enormous demand for buil ding materials, and bricks in particular. Mr. Henry Clayton, of the Atlas works, Loudon, ihe eminent maker of brick machinery, obtained, some„ time since, special privileges frjrn the Russian .Government for the introduction' of his well kutwn and successful machirtcy, and his system of brick manufacture throughout. Fur the Establishment of brick manufac tories in SL Petersburg and Moscow, Mr. Clay ton has during this month sent out a staff of first-class men to superintend the erection of the buildings and machinery requisite for those works, one of which is be capable of produ cing at least 10,000,000 per annum. V ert True I— A correspondent of the New lork Evening Daybook thus gives her opinion of the Pennsylvania Railroad, in un agreeable letter, in which he notices a number of notable points of Pennsylvania locality ; The road ;s one of the moat permanent in the world, having been constructed at great ex pense; the iron is heavy, and of the most ap proved patterns. Cross ties larger than we have seen in any road, all laid in broken stone„ which render the roadway firm, furnishes ex-, cellent drainage, and at the same time is u per fect preventative against the clouds of aust, a source of great annoyance on many roads in America. 'All things considered, we regard the Pennsylvania Central, ns the Bailroad par excel lence of the country. A ride over it is a great treat to the lover of tine -scenery, or the travel er who consults comfort. ‘ Latest fboji Kosslth—Mr. John M’Adara, of Glasgow, writes’ to the North British Dadu Mail; * “ This morning I have received very late and trustworthy intelligence from M. Kossuth.— Particulars I am not yet at liberty to commu nicate ; however, for the satisfaction of his nu merous friends, I may state, that after bis be trayal he remained only long enough to save as many of his revolted countrymen from harm as he could, and to prevent any further hopeless insurrection. He then retired into Switzerland, where he was joined by Madame Kossuth three days i\go; and it is uncertain whether he may not bo obliged to remain for some weeks before he returns to Ehgland.” Key to be Avenged.— Matthew Hnle Smith, the New York correspondent of tho dioston Journal , says: “ A madder set of fellows than Daniel E. Sickles’ quondam friends are, cannot be conceived. All sorts of things ape talked of —mass meeting to compel Dan to resign—a let ter, 16,000 strong, hinting the same way—sup port to the claim of Williamson, vlho claims that Sickles was not legally elected. What will be done, no one knows. If he keeps open house in Washington next winter, Sickles will haye a jolly time of it—Key is not without strong friends. Before the new turn in the affair, it was said that the murder of Key would not be unavenged. If the programme on both sides is carried out, many think that another Washington traced v will be known. * J ~ The editor of the Juniata Sentinel notices the demise of.a celebrated horse, Whioli had at tained the incredible age of forty-one years It was the property of Mrs. S. 0. Evans, of Delaware township, Juniata county. The horse was formerly in the possession of Hen. Jackson, and Was given by him to Gen. George Cramer, of Umon, now Snyder county, and by him to his son-in-law, Mr. Evans. ’ Bbati6N-; —The reno.wned champion of bil liards, Michael Phelan, engaged Bird of Phiia delphiam a great game of 500 points, carom, m Baltimore, on Monday sight. There was ex tremely fine playing on both sides, butnotwith standmg the pressure of continued “ bad luck,’ ’ wag declared the winner at the expi ration of forty-seven minutes. ' < A gentleman of Ncwberryport, Mass., has spmeUUng like 100 toads, whickhe keebs •a W destroy insects. He has a cSln» UI th em as he would at Ms eyar9 30 te ? 6 tlie y. wiH Pome Mxdical FfiomiTixs ov tsk Tomato.— Dr. M’Ccrmick, of Lancaster, baa been practicing a series of experiments with the tomato, and has succeeded in extracting its Cathartic properties, which he thinks Will eventually supersede the nse of calomel. The jSWkfel; properties are thus, given; “It is a< prdmpt, efficient, ana very l safe purgative; in smail' doses- it produces an alternative action upon the hepatic fundtions similar to calomfil ; in doses it aots a* a purgative, witfea p to thfliver, the functions of which itpoiierfally stimulates. It produces copious discharges without any griping or other unpleasant effects, and is de cidedly a good preparation. Owing to its pleas ant taste, it is welt calculated for - persona who dislike the nauseating taste of purgative medi cines, particularly children and delicate women.” Prof. Bennett slates that the tomato is one of the most powerful aperients of the liver and other organs, and where calomel is indicated, it is probably one of the most effective and the least harmful remedial agents known to the profession. A Labob Stoby.— On the 2d of August, Mrs. Timothy Bradley of Trumbull county, 0., gave birth to eight children—three boys and five girls. Tbey are all living, and oro healthy, quite small. Mr. B.’s family is increasing fast.: He was married six years-ago to Eunice Mowry, who weighed 273 pounds on the diiy of their marriage. She has given birth to two pair of twins, and now eight more,;making twelve chil dren in six years. - It seems strange, but nev ertheless is true, Mrs. B. was a twin of three, her mother and father both being twins, and her, grandmother the mother of five pair of' twins. Mrs. B. has named her boys after noted and distinguished men: One after the lion. Joshua R. Giddings, who has given her a splen did gold medal; one after the Rev. Hoa Elijah Chaplin, who gave her n deed of 50 acres of laud, and the'other after James Johnson, Esq., who gave her a cow. Mr. Bradley eapra it is profitable to have twins, os the neighbor? have clothed the others ever since they were born.— Mr; B. is a poor, industrious laborer, but says ho will not part with any of his children while he is able to work. j(ST“ A few days "ago, says the Buffalo Com mercial, one of our'eloquent city divines perpe trated a bon mol in his sermon which :u>t a few took, among them' a prominent Railroad man. He was preaching upon repentence, “and,’’ said he, “ when the tears c f repentance are Hoping, substantial profits'of a regenerated life are expected. Only the tears of a deep peni tence can wash away the sins of life; fur, I tell you, the heavy freights must go by i valtr.'” 8-10.00 Pays fur a full course in the Iran City College, the largest, most extensively patronized and best organized Culnnur eial School in the United Stales. 357 Students attending daily. March 1859. Usual tTiiit; to complete a full, course, frem o to I*l wrf ks. Evury Student, upon graduating,“t-s guanintet dto l«> cum pt ti nt to manage llic Kooks of any Kusiucad and qualified to pafn’n salary of from $5OO to $l,OOO. Students enter ut any time—No Vacation—Tlcviewat pltMnure. 51 Premiums for Best Penmanship awarded in 1858. Ministers Suns received ut price. Fur Circular ami Specimen* of Writing, enclose »wn letter stamps, and address F. ,W. .IKNKIXS. Pittsburgh, I’a. Sept. 30, IS.iS.—ly rpilK HAMMONTO.V KA iI.M EH.—A 1 newspaper devoted to Literature and Agriculture, also setting fourth full accounts uf tile, new Hultlement of Hum monton, in New Jer-ev,c.i:, he subscribed furatunlvtii cents pi.r annum. ' lin-iose jKistage stamps fur the amount Addri w- r> p.li t T "f the F.u ncr, Uamm.iiton. P. 0. Atlantic Co.. New Jersey. Those wishing cheap land, of the best nuality. in one “f 11 10 healthiest and. most-delightful ciimuti's in the Uui 'it. and where crops are never cut down by frosts, the territde scourge of the north, see advertisement of llnm muiiton Istnds. J. I). Lket LEET & GEARY, A TTOHNKYS AT LAW. ALTOO tV. Si. BI.AIK Co, Pa.. Will practice law in tin. several Court* of BUir, Cambria. Huntingdon, Cb-arlbld, Centre and adjoining c..mili-j Also in the District Connt of the United ,-tates. •Collections of claims promptly attend. He wfllbo pleased to attend to all order* in bis line with promptness, neatness and durability. nu Iwe with ! O" All work warranted. . : Altoona, August 4,18S?»-lnrt * ; ■ | A DTOONA NURSERY.—The Sab briber would wwert■ CEC ns. •'■'"•“■lSlim,, | one you r, ssjl»o ud t o.fi., in •• and 1 epy tl. getter up of tilth, u’,;«0 Tj} hull’ “ c i " ■> V,, • tvenj itiiUcnhcr Kill he fntitlrj to a it- ■ from 25 Cunt* to *2OO ! Wt,i. h n il! bo sent by mail or ex|.r.^'m,iiieili»i r l v r ccipt of the Subscription money. ’ in Piano Port*'*. 20 (h*M limiting CasoU^'alcbcs, 50 Gold 'Vatchv.j, 50 M. l-Mt O.ir, 100'GOU Watches, 200 •• 500 44 “ louO *• “ 2»HX) Silver Watched. 2000 •• 2000 Gold Guard cud Vest Chains, 3000 •* - “ “ 15 „ CVnil, Garnet, KmeraM. Came.*. Mowk, Ut*. j tl an .| Gold Stone Set*; Gold LockpU, Gold Vcui and Cuer ov4 Coral, Garnet! Cameo and Mcmalc Bracelets: Rings, Buttons. Ful>SlHv«. ft*mom Studs, Silver Kuriu Butt« Knives, Ear DrQjn, Pins, Ac., Ac.,— from aCeutiu sls«arli. «Tlie Gift will bo noiit immediately on receipt c f ih« Subscription money. Xddroni i . c. b. Town a co_ Publishers of Oie “Mason A Dijon's Lin-,'' j N<>. i*3 Pallium re Street, Baltimore, MJ. I j .Turn* 30, ISiO.—Cm j r l Ml E U N I)EIiS 1 G N E D WOULD X r«*fii>**c trill I y inform lib oldto* tom-r* and th. public g cntl> ii r tliat he has jml ret el red a tun un i n\vnsjME ns sortmcntqf CLOTHS, Ckwimerei, AND vestings, which he is navi offering hr mu. Ilnil is pi paru.i t< mute them Uf n t'ii - la if' i styla { meet ilursbh i.m: in r. ,us nutit* bui iroiknan "r. - ' tii' UiyeU. mi l nil woik msdr «ul ho warranted I' give ualttfsclji'ii li-has also ago.*! Stock ef Oua 1 •FCUNISIIIXrt CIUODS, swill as Skirts, Cnusse. Cmu shirts. Drawer*. Docket Handkerchiefs, Seek Ti a.Sled., Suspenders, Hosiery. Ar„ Ac.; also a large fusortntul ■> r.KAOY-MADK CIoITKINO. all of which hckuli trrmiO' j to aril n» cheap ng they can ho bought this sldo of rbih •lelphia. The are respectfully imited to (ill «M examine my stock, as T shall take pleasore In shotn»< them. Doors open at all limve from ' filled with liquors of choice brands. Ilia ibsrg't are «> reasonable as those of any otiiev Hotel iu tbe pU*;e, *t*ei 1' feels satUded they can nut be complained of by tbusr »!u favor him with their custom. Kx|*etirij| to receive « * h * 1 of public Tintroiiago, ami folly intetilling to desert- it, In throws open his house to the public and invit.-s a trial. I have just received a stock if No. I Frcurb Branh. for medicinal i-iujunics. . Also a large stock of cscelleii* Wines, for mede-inal r' ll poses, together with a lot of the best n;J Itys Mbski* i be found in the country. Altoona. Way 27. J859.-lyl I^ AIIM LANDSFOIISALE2SMI Lf.S I fr»ni I'hil.ldidphia by ItAiin*ul in the State "> ?*«* .hi-'-y. ?.),! aiming OPe best fur .Apricultnrnl pnrp*” being jixrtl loam anil. wjt‘i :r clay bottom. Tho IsnJh* large tract, divided into -unmll tarnis, and hundred'in* all purt» of the country nro now settling and huilJirf- The crops produced urn hirgo and etui be 9*'(-n grme.i:,' The climate i» di-lightfi)l and secure froth frost*. I* l "’ from $l5 to $2O per acre, payable within four yean tj stalments. To visit the place—Ltavo Vine Street "1 11, at Philadelphia at 7}sj A. 51. by Railroad for Uiunm.iid''h ,or address K. J. llyrnev.by 1 letter. llammontnn I*o«t pfflf". Atlantic County, New Jersey. See full adTortuene* 1 •' auDthcr column. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE JL it Tire Peoples’ Cheap Boot,& Shoe Store, of the balance of tbe stock of Spring apd Summer now on bond. We will mark down our entire stack •< * ' very small per cent, over cost. Our Stock b Urge, and we arc bound to clear 11 out l l the first of October, therefore - A’OITJS WE TIME TO BUT. Giro us a call and , SECURE GREAT BARGAINS! Remember the the frEOM.ES’ CHEAP STORE, two doors below the- Superintendent's Office. July 14, 1860. -4. ‘ aW. KIHBAU PERSONS wishing to change their business to a rijrffflj intreaaelng Country. » Settlement where hundred* ten going. Where ttwcßwj. Is mil 3 and dcliglitfttl. See adrertisemeirtoftMß**® t'n Settlement, inAAotbsr column. - THRESH FISH & X? Thoiubsoribor #lll metre dally during the by Kxpres* direct fromPMladelphla and Pittsburg*, kind* o^VJJQ£TABLBS >i Wch as SdUafi Onion*, Rhubarb.Radhhti, (town* 1 ' , Strawberries, £c.; 4igp, Fre& &*• *"? ( ell of jrhloh may bo bad athia stand on Main atreet* W* door aboro Pa, B. B-00. Warehouse. „. „ nrro . - ; jutuus on* Altoona done 2,1859.-3 m Theylare tbe Best Calicoes yet offered to the PabUt •*’ DCFORgBTV B«»«5Tl»0N0 *CO. April3l,lSS9-4m - - ..VtW Blanks. of all desgbii^^ 3 neatly slid expeditiously execute* »t this «*' - LIST OF Gil'TS: Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, BUT faw rai 1> ia lim • Hw a - THOMAS ELWAV JOHN BOWMAN J , » Mutti tl "4%. -, GaidM*’- ■iSjgiM* { ( tytpMpa ■ i Durloy. Wt fljpoJttC a«iw». -?■ 1 Attaghan Hwtwt»,L iMftaw Sn#>«tG\ Liaut M*N* ■ **v' AIfWM dwAav 4 * meplAUiei 'SK?* .Oil motion tneafeominoi Gen’l 801 l ibaU hol*| a Monday Goto i 10*4**