..i ALTOONA, PA. ' fjp_ Where nertteearc unknown to tUjOnrmletor adrer aleSyte toreqntre payment Inadtance.or a guarantee from feowitparKaa.' It 1* therefore oaaleaa for all me hto Mod ■a adTarUaement* offering to .pay at.thc end of three or aix HMrin where adTertieement* are accompanied with the mattayy.whatberom; free or tendoltaue. we will gtre the *tnrt*Mr.theA)U benefit of ca*l> rate*.. i ■ ■ j.i ■< ■■ i ! ■ ' 8. HI. PETTEIK6IIX & CO., .ddaertleiag Kawapetteet, New York, and 10 BM* atreat, Boston, are the Agent* lor the -dßoonn aV*i*iie, andthemoet Influential mod Urgerf circulating kaWapaperain theDnited States and the Oaaadaa. They ajaaathoalaedtooontractfor niatonrloweitrotei. Hie' Tannage Tax Question. Id out lost we noticed that the suit between the Commonwealth of Pa. mid the Penn’a E. E. Co., totest the constitu tionality of the Tonnage Tax, was about to open before Judge Pearson, at Harris* burg. The trial was concluded on Friday evening last, and on Saturday morning Judge Pearson delivered a lenghty opin ion ease, reviewing the various points presenteebto the Court. He re marked that the case presented new and important features, involving a large amount of money and questions involving the rights of States. He had no prece dents given by any Court upon which to base his decision, and was therefore bound «0 declare the law as ho found it. He had. no doubt that it was the duty of any court of this State to declare a law an con- stitutional if it shpuld be found in conflict with the Constitutionrof the United States. From the Harrisburg Telegraph we copy the following' extract of the concluding portibn-.of the opinion- The Judge remarked that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company was incorporated on the 13th of April, 1846, for the purpose of bnilding a railroad from’ Harrisburg to Pittsburgh, and a burden was at that time imposed upon them that they should pay a tonnage tor upon goods carried over their road ; and that after the ex piration of twelve years they chme now to con test the claim upon them made by the State, and the churl is called to decide the constitu tional'power of this State. The constitutional power of this State to- impose a tax upon goods carried in the State is not doubted ; but the right to trammel,foreign commerce is disputed. If the duties were merely imposed upon foreign goods passing through this State, it might pre- S«at another question; but the,berden was thrown upon the corporation alone and not upon citizens of other Stales. The citizens of this State, as well as those of others, were equally taxed ; and it would not do ut this time for the Railroad Company to come into Court and say, •' we have collected tjie" money from those who shipped goods over out* road, bnt we won’t p .y it over because we deem the law imposing those duties unconstitutional.” His Honor then en qnited, “ who can take advantage of the uncou- Slitutionality of the law? Certainly the Rail toad Company cannot; but the party paying the duties- might test its constitutionality,” He Beld the. law to bo a contract between the Rail road and the State to pay certain amounts for the franchises received from the Comm on wealth, and hooted nt the idea of the Railroad Company coming into Court and contesting this claim.— They had no defence at nil on this plea ; they could npt come and say, in good conscience, that they had collected this money but refused to pay it over because they considered the law \ unconstitutional. The only party that might bring snob a plea must ben citizen of another State. He did' not look upon them as the agents for the State to collect this tax, but they collected it for themselves. The agent cannot ■ay to the principal that he hud collected this money bnt refused to pay it over. His honor then directed the jury to re turn a verdict in favor of the State for the fall amount claimed, with interest thereon; whereupon tho jury returned a verdict against the R. R. Co., for-the sum of $91,- 196,61, debt and interest to date. Hand-Book of the Penn’a Rail BoAD.-r-Col. Geo, B. Ayres, formerly connected with the Penn’a Rail Road, has published a Descriptive Hand-Book of tho rood, a copy of which is before us.— The author commences Philadelphia and goes oyer the whole line of the Road, .noticing every station and point of inter- est, and furnishing information in regard tothe countiy and towns which must be [of gi;eatinvest and eatisfactioiiKto every traveler. Withhjs book in his hand the traveler will feel as though he knew the Boadand country, although he may never have seen it before. The price of the book is not attached, but we presume'it is ' 25 cents, a email sum certainly to invest in a wprk which will afford so much in 'as-wjdl .'to those who live along .the imp as to the steuager. ... • ■/v; JlirCfa'Hi# sTAT£.~7she emigrants to j like’s Peak, keep politics, as well ap gold, [ delegates to- a Constitutional having been chosen met on Monday of August, at Denver city, t jhortly afterward adjourned to Aurai AAer- a week’s session and consider- ppposition among the delegates, a : for the Bate of Je£Fenjon wa* - til&e people &r or.re|e , stiom.'V : • Srilrtrat. meQt* frank*d by s<«». JohfeCtfrode, «ndeir|£he that the ftankwns not inb|Mr. Covode’s hand-writalg* Mr. Covode was present and acknowledged the frank, bat the P. M. still refused to send) the documents. Mr. Covode appealed to the P. M. *General bat he was attending a Cabinet meeting, and the First, Assistant declined to decide until after a conference. It; was subsequently decided that the I documents could not go because some of them yfereadmitted to have been franked by a clerk. N I The Bepublicans contend that they have proofs that Judge Douglas, Mr. Florence and,other*, are constantly /ran k iiip by their clerks, and no questions ask ed- All they want is for the Post Office Department to decide that Democratic members have no more priviledge of using the frank than those of the Oppo sition. The President and Postmaster General are already threatened with im peachment, and probably the whole Cabi net may bo adged to the list before December. I |New Books.— We have just received from G. G. Evans, Philadelphia, a copy of jo work entlsled “ Italy and the War of 18|59,” by Julia Be Marguerittes, with on introduction by Dr. E. Shelton McKenzie, embelished with a map of the country and portraits of the principal officers of the artnioa engaged in the war. The fact that Df. McKenzie consented to indite the in troduction is sufficient to give it character as | from his reputation it is not likely that he would encourage an unworthy politician. From the cursory examination we have given it we think it one of the most in teresting works recently published. Price $125. From the same publisher we hava also received a copy of a work entitled “Brown’s Lectures,” which is well worth the price of tho book. In fact many of them worth more than' the price asked for ail of Each purchaser, in addition to re ceiving one of the above books will receive a prize, worth from 25 cents up to- $lOO. P?rice of the “ Lectures” $1,25. - Promoted.— -We notice in the last nunber of theJnniata Sentinel, that our ojk friends, EE. Parker and’Squire J. P. W bartonij baVe been assigned in die staff of Maj. Gen. j, W. Crawford, the rank of Major. The “ top o’ the jdorning .toyecs,” Majors. . May your shadows Rover grow lets, yPulr blushing honpra be borne with becomipgmeekncss, ljip to go tp wa]r-~-bpcauße we know you wouldn’t lice to; Irrul, cooeiy, .w|i,-,^i ; Xues^^. Jairt, wmuiooi^^ In : ' : " V 'T New Paper. —We have received the first and second numbers of a new paper styled the Alleghenian, published by Bol singer & Hutchison, at Ebeneburg, Cam bria county. It is a neat and spicy sheet; creditable'to the publishers and the town. Who the editor is does not appear, never theless he evinces a disposition to run bis new barge afoul of the Tribune. Know ing that it is natural for conductors of new cfafts to imagine them superior to those longer in the service, we are content that ttye new craft referred to be tested Las its conductor desires. If its timber's arc no more affected thereby than ours, it will pass as being sea-worthy. We wish it prosper ous gales in tho way of subscribers, a heavy cargo of paying advertisements and a! full cabin of passengers, i e, job-work. j Agricultural State Fajr.— The grounds upon which the Agricultural State Fair is to be held, at Philadelphia, is‘ now almost ready for the reception of articles and animals on exhibition. The Fair'opens on Tuesday, the 27 th of Sep tember, and closes on Friday, the 30th.— Excursion .tickets will be issued from all stations oh the line of thePennsylva nla Rail Road to persons going to the Fair, and all articles or animals intended for exhibition will be transported free of charge provided they remain unsold and ajje returned to the place of shipment. It seems a little strong to have on the same ticket their (the Penn’a E. E. Co’s) agent (3(lr. Burley, who has not been connected with the Bond for fight months) for Assmbly and their lawyer (Col. Hall) for the Senate. What wxlUthe honest,tax-payers of Blair county say to this I—Huntingdon Union. Why they will say they are just as hon est and true men as though they are or Wjere the employees of the present Nation al Administration j that unless they tad been such they would not have, been em pioyed bj the Penn’a R. R. Co., and that they will vote for them- I —if they don’t take a notion* to vote for their opponents. 4 —Quite fcrwirfun ; aa_ “ Going in” on it—the. Hnntingdon par jen polities. owt” on it—TheJohiitowim* i to be plenty—pigeon* in the vicin ity of Hollidayzbttrg. ■ ddlTer address at the approaching BUt« Fair* ; WST Gas-bills, ere. in miHtaryphraBe, ,, heavy : charges of the Light Brigade.” 3oea- : tSt" Opened—» festanrmrt down stein, by ! •« Dram Major” Billy Smith, of Hollidaysburg. WST How to get the “ Jnhinta jigs"—drink o quartof .buttermilk and take a seat for an hour of so oh the sunny side of a cellar door. # Good—the prospects of a heavy crop of backarheat, and consequently plenty' of buck wheat cakes. gtjfr- Judge Taylor has accepted an invitation Ito deliver an address at the Cambria County ; Agricultural Fair. i (9* Fresh Cove Plant Oysters can be had at : all times at Taylor’s saloon, next door to the Bank. . Call and try them. Excursions have been granted from all stations between Lewistown and Johnstown to the Blair County Fair. tSjf“ Just one year ago, to-day, was the great Cable Celebration. A twelve-month hence—it ; is quite probable we may have another. What are you looking after, my dear! said a very affectionate mother to her daughter. The daughter looked around and thus replied : “Looking after a son-in-law for father.” Never bold any one by the button or the h|md, in order to be heard out; for if peo ple are unwilling to hear you, you bad better hold your tongue than them. Quite acceptable—those pigeons sent us a few evenings since. May the donors meet with the same success on every excursion that they did on the day they remembered us. Somebody entered Mr. J. Burley’s cellar at Tyrone, on Saturday night week, and carried away everything in it in the eatable line, not leaving enough for breakfast on Sunday morning. For sale at this office—two scholarship warrants in the Iron City College, Pittsburgh. Any person wishing to attend that institute will End It of advantage to purchase these warrants.' S&“ On Saturday week, Mr: Charles Moran resigned his entire administration of the New York: and Erie Company, including his seat at the Board of Directors. His resignation was duly accepted. Almost every writer speaks of “ expec tation standing on tip toe,” and she seems to have been standing thus ever since the inven tion of The wonder is that her “ toe” ; has Qot long since given way. PSt' The Maj. A. J. Donelson, whom we last week; noticed as having died at Eomaville, is not tjhe A. J. Donelson who was the American candidate for Vice President in 1856. 80 says the ifOuinilU Juurnat. PSg* The celebrated magician, who has ■ travelled the country over as the Fakir of Siva, is now pastor of one of the congregations at Mt. Pleasant, lowa, and is known- as the Rev. Dr. liaskiil. A Yankee schoolmaster named Comstock turned a drove of cattle into the cornfield of a farmer in lowa, and daring the confusion which this act created in the family ran away with the farmer’s daughter and married her. A negro, soon after the revolutionary war, ibeing told of the great Valor of Lord Corn wallis, replied. “King George, send him ober to diS country Cornwallis, but General Wash ington git at him. and scrape de corn all off and send him back C'o&wallls. JBSP* Two ladies were chased by an old bear with two cubs, on Monday week, from Oceola to their homes about two miles from Tyrone.— Although ladies are generally partial to “ hug ging," wo presume they had no desire to parti cipate on this occasion. The potato crop, it is universally agreed, was never mure abundant in quantity, nor finer in quality than, it is this season in every sec tion of tije Union. Thus, with plenty of wheat, corn* potatoes, and pork, we are not likely to starve, at least tor a twelve-month to come.— Providence is kind I - ] I Queer Evidence—P. Yonsy has been on trial for horse* stealing in Kentucky. One part of the evidence was a piece of hi* finger. Just before he stole the horse, his finger was taken off by the knife of a cUtting-box, and a Mr. Young got possession and’ has kept it for more than ;a year. At the trial Young produced the pieceiof finger, and it fitted exactly. B®U A fellow at Chicago, the other da/, was ; found, on the roof of a house “peeking” into i tfa? iffndovr of a young lady’s bed-chambcr.— The proprietor of the bowse discovered him, drew a pistol and fired at him, but the young man managed to escape the shot and got i away from the premises, lie was subsequently arrested and fined $6O and costs. | ISpT The farmers in the vicinity ofLewistown bav; determined on prosecuting all persons I’whoajl they can detect stealing fruit Boys, and seme men think it fun to steal fruit. It may be so, but the “ fun of the thing" got a ■coupte of boys into the “ Lock up” In this place •recently, and will get more of them there if they don’t stop it. i 'ffijp At W Criminal court lately, the counsel, [ljiMflN at ills Wont of success with aa Irish Iwitocas, complained to the court Jlere Paddy let inif with genuine Irish brogue: *♦ An sure I’n# hd lawyer, yor honor, an the spalpane only Wanto'to bother me.” Lawyer Snay—“Come, Iwill swear you are no lawyer I” Witness —“Fiux, and 1 do; and ye may sweay the same aboutyecself, too, without fearof perjury.” ' • Giants aboot—On Tuesday; eveniag last ajroman Weiring about 850 pounds pas* t%ongh this place on the -Emigrant Train .'The Fast Idne.Eastward* on the jtogtjp ieyening. had ,o» 'board"'-iw’mmehi in i ihewen .'(^ei -PEN ANN BCISSORB SwißPtka AKBJWtWD.—The telegraph repor- I tod on Thursday last that an adroit swindler, , braeans advertisement in the Ledger , \ lately succeeded In getting fifteen young ladies logo to New York to take passage «ur the south, to become teachers there. 0“ emvmg at New York- he swindled them ont of ntt the money they bad given him lui pay wnrpaeenga. aad also all their baggage. The police nave proved toO mueh fbrbim, as ho wan, arrested In Washington last night. He was recognised as HiramP- Leslie, heretofore temporarily employ- , ed aaa laborer in the Patent Office, His valito contained a largo number of letters from | various parts of the country, the contents of j some of which show that he has traveled South, and was extensively engaged in dishonest schemes. He has a wife living in Washington. Two large tranks churned by him are at the ex press office, and are supposed to. contain many valuables belonging to bis victims. He has been committed to await the requisition of the Governor of New York. A gentleman from To ledo, Ohio, who first suspected the character of the swindler, the I young ladies on the gui vice, says that many of the advertisements in the New York papers, are inserted *t the in stance of Southern libertines in qnfest of vic tims ; that in such cases, the young women are outraged on their journey, or discharged in the event of successful resistance to the impor tunity which they encounter. Killed ms Wire with a Stone.— Daniel Steele, who is respected as a hard-working and frugal farmer, near Paterson, New Jersey, on the 29th nit., killed bis wife in a stwnge bat accidental manner. The bogs were in the corn, and Mr. Steele and bis daughter were racing them out—the daughter handing stones to her father to throw at the intruders. Mrs. Steel." saw there was difficulty in expelling the hogs, and running to the fence, near which some of the swine were approaching, she proceeded to let down bars. Mr. Steele bearing thebars, with excitement seized a large stone, which his daughter had picked up, and quickly threw it in the direction of the noise at the fence, under the impression that it proceeded from the hogs, which be could not see through the weeds or high corn. The missile; struck the unfortunate wife on the temple, from the effects of which blow she fell to the ground in an insensible state. The force of the'blow on the temple had been so great that it bad litterally driven out the eye. She a few hours. |£h> The Rochester Union of Tuesday last, said that M .De Lava would perform feats ou the Genesee tightrope quit new, and which will “defy the powers of all rivals now in the field. He will walk to the center of the river, seat himself upon the rope in a chair, and tube a lunch. Ho will tie his balancing-pole to the rope at one end and descend to the other, some 25 feet, bolding the pole bv his bands, and then take a dunk of Water in a dipper from the sheet, as it pours over the brink of the precipice. This will be a feat of daring yet unsurpassed by any performer on the tightrope.” t&* A New York mercantile bouse held an unsettled claim of long standing against a lame duck "out West,” and hearing he was becom ing'"well to do,” sent their claim to a Western lawyer to collect. In due time they received a reply, which effectually laid any hope they might have entertained of receiving their money. It ran in this wise;—"Gents: You will never get any spondulick out of Bill Johnson. The undersigned called upon him yesterday, and found him with nary tile; his feet upon the naked earth and not clothes enough upon him to wad a gv.n ! BgU A Mr. Skaife, of England, has invented a photographic apparatus that can be carried in the hand, and which, working by means of u trigger, can-be used with ease and certainty.— lie calls bis instrument the " Pistol Camera.” AEW PUBLICATIONS. * The Enterprising Publisher George Q. Evans. No. 439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, has just added to his extensive list, the following now Books: Tbs Lips op Cot. David Citoctcrr, Written by himself, comprising his early life, Hunting Adventures, Daring Deeds in Border and Indian Warfare, BerTlcos under Gen eral Jackson in the [Creek war. Electioneering Speeches, Career in Congress. Triumphal Xvur in the Northern States, and Struggles in the Texan War of I ((dependence, together with an Account of bis Glorious Death at the Alamo. In one 12mo. volume. Handsomely bound. Price $1,09. We copy the following from tho Philadelphia y 0 iV, American'. — Colonel Crockf-tt was s character. His autobiography has been long out of print; his reputation for eccentricity has been presumed upon in the publication of all sorts of outrageous and obsence nonsense, in coarse almanacs, and other vehicles for-low humor. This volume is a republi cation of tlt6 genuine work, with necessary additions; and wUI be new to the present generation of readers. It is os marked and characteristic os the subject was; bis portrait faithfully drawn, and none tiie ices so that it is without effort, and perfectly naive and sincere. We well remem ber the amiable original in his northern tonr, and recall many of the incidents to which'bis book alludes. Wo nev er have looked upon his like since; and rejoice in this re pnblication as an act of justice; to retrieve an honest man from vulgar misrepresentation. A copy of the Book; and present will be sent by mail, post-paid, upon receipt of $l,OO for the book, and 21 cents for postage. < . A new Classified Catalogue of Books and Gifts, with in ducements to Agents, will be sent free, on application. Address, q. q. EVANS, Publisher, 439 Chestnut Street, i hiiadelphia. Pa. THREE PER CENT A MONTH, on the PERILS OP FAST LIVING; a warning to young men, by Ctusuts Bubdeit, Author of “Second Marriage,” “.Elliot Family," “ Marlon Desmond,” “ Never too Late," etc, etc. One volume, 12mo, cloth. Price |l,OO {From the Gazette.) This book deserves to be singled out and noted ae above the many novels which are published. Both in structure and style it is entitled to the pame of art. It is a tale of Domestic Life, rehearsing the interwoven histories of a round of every day characters, ! and-iU aini is to show the foUies of the too many, so jjassiotis and pleasures of fashionable life, touching in no part upon ground that properly belongs to the vast domain of romance. The Bachelor Millionaire Unqlo George, is a character reminding ns of the Brothers Cheeryblc, and although he teaches tho “ sweet uses of Adversity" with severe disclp line, it brings out tho true beauty of character, and shows how few there arc who can go through the trials of every, day life, and in the end prove their constancy. Copies of either of the above bpoks with a handsome Gift worth from 50 coi ts to $lOO, will be sent to any person lu -the United-States upon receipt of $l,OO, and 21 cents to pay postage, by addresstag the Publisher. °9W«nd Classified Catalogue of Books in o»ery de portment of Literature, together with a list of Gifts, and every Information relative to the establishment of agen> clcs In the Gift Book bn'sineea' will bo mailed free to any ohohjr • QkORQBGKVANS, Publisher, and Originator of the Gift Book Bnilne**, SPEC)At NOTICES. . . heaven* whs *T* nl ' l C lJ iwj, by moat splendid Auibra BowaJjti ; **?■ **'**»' . Hays ifr flashed acroee theeky, sad thechengee were beantifnl In At onetime* ripjt observer remarked, that •"•** *i*tWta« fW*a fcm them ?»« *1 * wikon.bV* M Milt HI DR. HOOTLAHD’S 3I&3I The gnat standard ntuSdnie of thepresent age, hove acquired theirgreat popularity only through yean of trial. , Unbounded satiffae ton. ie rendered bpifyat Is alt cam; and tftc people have pronounced them worthy. Liver Complaint, Bjspeptia, Jaudlee, Debility of the Herron System, Diseases of the Kidneys, and all diseases arteing from a defendant liver or wtakneee of fhe ttomach and digeetee organ*, are speedily atA permanently eured by the GERMAN BITTERS. The Balsamic Cordial hoe acquired a reputation surpassing that.of any fimilar pre paration extant. It wiU cure, without tail, the most eevere and longstanding ConghiCold, at Hainwwi,Bronchitis,ln floansa, droop. Pneumonia, Incipiant fan sumption, and hoe performed the most astonishing euree ever known of Confirmed CtoounmiptiMi. A few dozes will atm at once cheek and cure the most eevere Diarrheas, proceeding from Cold in thb Bowels. Theee medicine* are prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson & Co., Ho. 418 ArcA Street, Phila delphia, Pa., and are fold hy druggists and dealere in medicines everywhere, at 75 cents per bottle. The signature gf C. M. Jackson will be on the outride wrapper of each bottle. : In the Almanac published annually by the proprietors, called Evektbodi’b Alxanac, pox will find testimony and - commendatory notices from all parts of the country. These Almanacs are given away ,by all our agents. IS. K.ir «»la. in Altuoua, by A. llouab amt Q. W. Kessler, and by all Dru£gisU. \ [may 19, ’SS-ly Dailey’s Magical Pain Extractor. In all diseases Inflammation more or less predominates— now to allay Inflammation (trikes at the rout of diawM— hence an Immediate cure. DALLEVS MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, and natliiug else, will allay inflammation at once, and make a certain cure. D ALLEY'S MAGICAL. PAI.\ EXTRACTOR will cure the following among a great catalogue of di-tee* * 8: Burns, Scalds, Cuts. Chafes, Sore Nipples, Corns, Bunions, Bruises, Sprains, Bites, Poison, Chilblains, Biles, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Felons, Ear Ache, piles, Sore Eyes, Gi>nt. Swellings, Rheumatism, Scald. Head, Salt Rheum, Baldness, Erysipelas, Ringworm, Barbers’ Itch, Small Pox, Measles, Rash, Ac., Ac. To some it may appear incredulous that eo many diseases should be reached by one articlesuch an ld»a will vanish when reflection points to the bet, that the wire is a com bination of ingredients, each and every one applying a per fect amidote to its apposite disorder. DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR In its effects is magical, because the time is so short be tween disease and a permanent cure; and it is an extrac tor, as it draws all disease < ut of the affected part, leaving nature as perfect as before the injury. U is scarcely ne cessary to say th it no house, work-shop, or manufactory should be ouu moment without it. No I’aln Extractor is genuine unless Ifca box has upon It a steel plate engraving, with the name of Henry Duliey, Manufacturer. Sold by G. W. Kessler, Altoona; George A. Jacobs, Uol- Udaysburg; and by nil the Druggists and patent medicine dealers throughout the United States and Cnua-las. Principal Depot, 165 Chamber* street, New York. Nov. 11,1858-ly C. F. CUACE. HAIR DYE—HAIR DYE—HAIR DVB. WM. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE! The Original and Best in the World: All others are mere imitations, and should bo avoided, if you wish to escape ridicule. GRAY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR. Dyed instantly to a beautiful and natural Brown or Slack, without tho least injury to the Hair or Skin. i Fifteen Medals and have been awarded to ffm. A. Batchelor since 1839, and oVer 6U.000 applications have been made to tho hair of his patrons of his Emious Dye. WM. A. XlAlll DYE produces a color not to be distinguished from nature, and Is WAOiiaaTSD nob to injure in the least, however, long it may he continued, and tho ill effect of Bad Dyes .remedied; the Hair invigo rated fur Life by this Splendid. Dye. ■ * Made, sold or applied (in 9 private rooms) at the Wig Factory, 233 Broadway, New York. Sold by Druggists in AUoonsi, and by Druggists in all cities and ton es of the United States. tSr The Genuine has Jha name and address upon a steel plate engraving on four sides Of each Box, of . WM. A. BATCHELOR. Nov. 18, ISiS-ly \ $l3 Broadway, New York —• «*-. ! Diseases of the Liven When tho celebrated Dr. Rush declared that drunken ness was a disease, ho enunciated a troth which the expe rience and observation of medical nun Is every day con firming. The many apparently insane cxccswl of those who indulge m the use of spirituous liquors, may be thus accounted for. The tame catpe of conduct, which is.takcn for infatuation, is very frequently a diseased *tate:of the So organ in the human system, when deranged, produces a more frightful catalogue of diseases. And it imtetaTof applying remedies tp.tha manifestations ofdis ,ease, as h too often tho case, .physicians would prescribe with a vti/w to the original cause, fewer deaths would re sult from diseases induced by a deranged state of the lifer. Three-fourths of the diseases - enumerated under the head of Consumption, have their seat in iuUseased Liver!' Dr. M'Lane’s celebrated Liver PUts) preppredby Flemingßros.] are a certain cure. ! - ~ will be to arte forDB. M’L-VNE’S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, T,y J ||r.|\t. INtr BROS, of Pittsburgh, Psf. I AU other Vermifagps In comparison are worthless. Dr. M’LaneV genuine Termi fugo, also fcU celebrated Urwiplfisj can now be had at al\ respectable ding stores, yini penufiie unletttte remoter* °f . f ; FLEMING BROS. : Important to FBifLEs—Dr Gheese ***’• PaxB.—The combination of ingredient* 'h# I hues Pille arethe woll of a long apd extenstre practice. They are mildjn tli«irdj*ration,aml faetajoia wh-ecling al| Irregularities, painful r«jiioving all ob structions, whether from otMrwu4head»cho,p*ln in the aide, palpitation of the always arise from Intdrruptfcn Of nature, certainty periodical regularity. i Warreatedpareiy rata ble, and (too from anything tnjurtnis to llfe or health. Kx piioit directloiw. Which shohldbe read.dccompant <Acfa bbit. Pride |l. Sfiafc by' |r fc any authorlacd Agent. ‘V. ’;: - f I, ';‘ *'?• UCTCpUNQS,‘GeneraI Agent Jq* tha Doited States, IWChambersstreet,KnrTotir» ! ‘ - UaMrtiitay ::v Sold hyO. W. Kessler, Altoona; Oeo. A, Jacobs,Holll the Onltstfgtates. Agent and getapampblet free. ' * # Nor.iimesMy. ■■ ■• ; ' , tisri;as-wids-wios. MXCaihOß’3 WIGS AND TOD PRES surpass aR- M, light, easy and durable. > ?!>?*»—ho turning hp behlnd—no shrinking °5$ e he *?S tadesd, this Se thi otrtyEstabUshaiiwit wbaro W“«S art properly ud na&" ; * . Kfw.li,WBS-ly -1 t«fc" A Voice From ' Ca*w Poikt, Surr. ~ ■ Dt.SMS. HgncetyM i B >Baltium* T * Md from .* recciwi of you™ **tej^ rU> I>4 < i f l | tofc «fi «»*»* r~* “«•», forward mm two bate*. I roppoee yon «n ferwiM** by mail. Your compliance will oblige dm C*”"*” w,y - m. mSt Pr. Hanea’aßpUepUc Pillars also *..— fur every modification of narrow dtoMt. sufferer, whether tormented by the mute, of neuralgia. Ucdoloreanx, or with vague terror*. weakened by periedkul ft*, with paralysis, borne down and dispirited by lassitude which proceed* from s l»/-v gf or experiencing *ny other pain or disability sri.J*" 0 ' the ahnetonl condition of thowonderthl ![* * connect* every member with the source tisn end thought—derive* immedlitt* benefit ot thaee pills, which at once calm*. Invigorates.'**7* late* the shattered nervous organixstion. ' Sent.to any part of the country by mall, Address Seth S. llaoce, 108 Baltimore mhul BahT** 1 3W, Price, one box.«; two dot *5; twelve do 89-Phy*h lana an generally loth to speak a praise of what are called “ patent medklne*." lodZl U an article In the code of medical ethio. thst.^TJ' 1 ’ who sanctions the use of such remedial cannot bem* ered a member of *e Ahafautf Association r-.^ 4 an exception* to the meet stringent rules, -T** the disciple* of EscnUpiu. have actoaUy been „» by the force of facte, to recommend the use of DR ju*. TETTER’S STOMACH HITTERS, for the*. di*.*. £ are. particularly prevalent during tin summer sod vT They hare ascertained that than are no ' pharmacopia which can compere with thlawotuleifejl pound for derangement oftho system. Thuusanh „r* lies residing along th. low ground*of the Wsr.„ r ‘ Southern river*. are now convinced that they ban j*** a medicine peculiarly adapted for their ailments, ,uT' other portion* of the country, during the summer the demand for the article is equally large. “*• Sold by druggist* and dealers generally. Wh. See advertisement la another coluaw. TOOTHAQHE- Xh« disease can be cured by Da. Unm's Tootast., HaKtDT, prepared by him in Pittsburgh. p», „ hkh up in bottles and sold ax 25 cents each. It i , medicine, when diluted, tor spongy and, tender U worth ten times it* price to all who need it. Sou byG. W. Kcsaler. 840.00 Pays tor a full course in tho Iron City College, the !. r| J m'ost extensively patronired and best orgsnitnl Const J einl School in the United States. 357 Students attending daily. March 1859. Usual time to complAs a full course, from Btolo.it ,J Every Student, upon graduating. U guarantor to be era petent to manage tho Boohs of any It minus sad quiaJ to earn a salary of from 3500 to $l,OOO. Students enter at any time—.Vo Vacation—RsUss <1 pleasure, 51 Premiums for Best Penmanihip awarded in 185$ SgSU moisten Sous received at half-rice. For Circular and Specimens of Wriling, enclose t»o lota stamps, and address t, IV. jr.N'KIXS, Pittslursi Pi Sept. 30. 1558. 1 v ARM LAN US FOR SALK 25 Ml Ltd from Philadelphia by Railroad in the Stall cfKnl Jersey. Soil among Oie best fur Agritulmnl pnnwnj being good loam" soil. with n clay Nttotn, Tbs bad lid large tract. diTldiallttto email tonus, aiyi ImndrM* fnj all parts of.tbe Country are now settling and ImllJlnj-l The crops produced are large ami tan be »t>n gm»is|.- The climate is deliglitful and secure from frosts. Tirai from 310 to $2O per acre, payable within four vrari hj i> •tulmeuts. To visit the pbace—Leave Vine Stmt W k«rf nt Philadelphia at A. M. by Railroad fur Qamnrsihi, or address 1L J. Byrnes, by letter. Hautnicutunjv<i iHSka Atlantic County, Xew Jortey. See fall nd'crtUinniil 4 another column. \rOTiCB.— ALL PERSONS KNOW- X. s IXQ themselves imlebted.to thr Urn of Ranju 1 Sanford. will please call ami settle their account* lutknj d- lay, sa ample time has hern given. Iu thirty dsyi farnj after, all Recounts unsettled will be placed in tha hmiiin a proper person for collection. Altoona. July 28. 1853.-5 t RUNYAN A SA.NFOBB The undersigned feel* grateful for iho pslri.n»|!» fore bestowed <fn the Bnn and himself by the citiaun Altoona. and expects still to serre the pnblic with ill kiilil of meat ns usual. All persons foiling to settle tVr *1 counts every thirty days, must not expect loafer iittl gencc. Sir taplfal is .limited, and long credit! will «i| place me where others are that hurt- Indulged not* credit to their ruin. . MARTIN RCMIK Blair county mark warn —Messrs, freeman A Hooter respectful!* Infbrsaths -Public that they have established a NEW MAEBLtYJU on the corner if Allegheny and Fnnt Sineh. In Uciildajt burg, where they, will keep constantly on hscdTi NS* •ortme&t of CHOICE MARBLE. and be prepared to cxecuti Sriltn for Tonib Stones, Monuments, Tabic JtfV Ac., In a prompt and workmanlike tatasar. IlolliJaysburg, April 14, ‘iSMm.* . PfOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE - IT The tuhseril>er offer* at Private Sals lsa| j the HOUSE and LOXhoa occuplft( by her, Afflla on the corner of Adallna and Julia streets, SH( lIV Kaet Altoona. The House is • good X |n r<Bffllt Story Pmmo Building. containing a Parlor. Dining-Room and Kitchen oil the s ~ rf . first floor, four gpnd sleeping rooms on the stceadSN'. 1 a finished Attic. 'Thmlotfirln godd order. Persons wishing torfewtbo premises and obtain « n ‘ , l Imformation will call upon the subscriber. : .. SIARUT. M. StCStTI Altoona, Aug. llth, 1849-tf, Wit BOYERS, • cocysEUOß iff- 1 " ALTOONA, BLAIR COUNTY, PA- Will practice In the scteral Courts of Blair, Cashel Huntingdon and'lndtsna eoontit*. Particular attention given to the collection cf and prpmpt ramlttruicM inode. He speaks the German Ungnage fluently. , O - Office, for the present, with J. M. Gharry, W- * poelte Kessler’s Drug store.. Altoona, August 4, , A TTENf IDJTf: Ail ooxa Gwa*w ; - Yo« »fe J •d.to meet at Toqr arntorjr, lo tbo ml J A.M., ’*»" 1 erly equipped for drat’uopro-' JLI publiccmminatitio flfleathersfor on THCRSDA'Y, 9KPT.r.MBi;H Bth. comment* « 9 tfrfock A.M, to the Homk *»ch applicant tonet be preeenl»« * be prorfcM, wUh*p«p«r n 4 pencil, Ten tewto 1 ’ a.locdos^ LogaaTbwMblpvApgnst Igth, 1889-21. #OAA -WTBE ■ SEI&VRS & TOBAgGO;, b» iunpbk. \T»U My * wtfwr M {» P” jILj ft plykble YnonthlyC For tamples «ml P* r, * c ”“ r * " • j wfclreiM, U»do»Ioff *topfot"rtfuraji^^jojg, ? W Wt} XobacconbU. 913 P«*r» Bt. K«* r,ft A LTOONA NUBSKKY.^T^J^ /» (cribcr would reQpectftillylnfer® »• public that he ha* now'on hand at hi* Ml 7, Tarioos kind* of FRVIT TRESS tor tramplim ting thU Fall, coxufating pi *F. akt, J*adK Pltn*. Front. Oagt and Jp*9* ► TtOt, grafted Inth* tiol AUtwMwanah** Altoona.'July ]*.-'69«3ra . »• riAN BB BOUGHT Wlnatv**: J.ftA *»*3f »*■««*•“**' IS*e.SMBM * w JW " #fc*- c jnomiE *Kkk plaot Jhael* 14 * g^gglJy aft* w bkh bo ne wM hbln to Hoaaoutb, reported ia M Wl fMindatwa i rnemm wm*** uu . tmafele Wif iocTerj «•“ to We meroc hie pelathca aadtkf «n iate|rltjs W Utatadoras bar efsaete their>|W» whoelte** x .BklPPjVfn frl«g*x*n< twUhatece oomee, when thepelo, of p* opKadWiu ..','B«k»u X tewWt*f.” .{a antltd—lh -StecswM* tMM—and so 15$ the Hgbt thf. Autumn; .'■Map riqce £ the}; MMona haT*T*ry ap 1 polatk Tbe it fretful UogtL ’■ theyseem she aequent perio glalrne, with WMTCC’t shu lightftil scisoi year—tbo bar rise, and blcn Art.' ... eqdjtrauquihi dfapues to cot \CITUCNf’ E ( mlVjth *bi ’ have eptered i 1 aerres succcs trlVompnny i tbetaultof ti bn.. Attributed appointed by tions and not an engine a (Lai alt eubsc rwponso f«L It icetr • , y. ,»t; . - . .. ktxn recount fire engine a presume alt M Fill only i in eeenrmg ■ i»g« And tie ( tint the town f . A<t~ ' ■*, uoa ui ca«€ c Th« Ekoam aratioua now Mmpanlea. fro theip intention that the cncat Benoing on > , Fill be one of OttkiGltcrior of ales in this co together with' Cambria, Clett . pected that C Lancaster, at bntgh, will v oblate arc non Lebanon, Job cen«op on Tit materinllyto The ground si ‘ adapted to tbs prepaml. ,xi great interest •ire a public-s pecUtions ms Tobacco ro liters a who! si •tao Vere, as»u •ad utterly m • dangerous p •aftening and lajoring the sj •fhol* neiTou fluently stc of t •a»ao of mud •lly lacks phi hiatal energy l»ho wan tobacco t C*»r Mbbi •°«Bty will ho »■ short t fMaciag to-mo •rtll attended _ kars been req hf po hai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers