ALTOONA, PA.
THURSDAY, DEQE3MBER 1, *859.
tmknownte ta,our rote jbradrcr
i«|sg U to ir«|Vire payment in advance, oraguarantee from
known person*. Itis therefore foraUsuchteseiid
us advertisements offering to pa; at the end. of thredor six
months, 'Where advertisement* are accompanied with the
pioney, whether one, five or tec dollars, wo Will giro the
dsurtlwr.ihofall.hffissfit of cash, rates. '
8. A GO,, ;,
AdyertldneAgpnts, U 9 Kassan street, Now York, and
10 State street, Boston, uo tho Agents for the Altoona
Tribune, and tho most Influential and largest circulating
Newspapers lathe United States and the Canadas. They
are authorized to contract for ub at'our lawcti rata. ‘ -
at Charlestown.
people jof this part of the country to im
agine t|ie state of excitement now existing
in and jabout Charlestown, Va., and in fact
throughout the whole State. ’ The latest
telegraphic dispatches from that place state
that the town is filled with strangers and
military, and extensive preparations were
being made for the reception of addition
al troops which were approaching. All the
churches haveijeeh taken possession of, to
be used os barracks. The fear of an at
tack and the suspicion with which every
man is regarded, who is seen out after
nightfall, may <ho from the fact
that the sentinels are nightly firing at im
aginary foes, and a number of citizens have
narrowly’ escaped their bullets.
It is also stated that the country is be
ing patrolled for twenty miles around the
town, which would prevent the rescuers
of Brown gaining admittance in any way
unless it should bp by underground rail
road.' Gov. Wise has
and Pennsylvania and at is from their re
ports that large bodies of men are arming
and nioving towards Virginia, that the,
military forces were being so largely aug
mented. • There are now about 1000 mili
tary under arms at Charlestown. Quite a
panic was created by a letter from Hunt
ingdon, iu this State, stating that large
bodies Jof armed men are moving towards
Virginia, across the North Mountain, sup
posed to be on-their way to Oharioatown.
The [following paragraph from a procla-
issued by Gov, .IViae, evinces a
fear (hat other parts of the State will be
ravaged by Northern desperadoes should
tho men flock‘to Charles town on to-mor-.
row, to witness the execution of Brown:
“Now, therefore, all persons are notified that
tbo trams of the Winchester aud-Rotomao Kail
Road Company are placed under orders of act
ing Quartermaster and Commissary General
Paris, for impressment on the first, second and
third dt-December next. He will, under orders
of MajorGeneralTaliafeiro, guard those trains
for .thd use and occupation of Virginia troops
al6ne, and permit no other transportation but
for them. And tbo citizens of this common
wealth are warned to remain at homo and' on
guard <fo patrol duty on the second of Decem
ber, and to abstain from going to Charlestown.
Orders are issued to prevent women and chil
dren, apd strangers are hereby cautioned, that
then?" will be danger to them in approaching
that place, or near it, oh that- day. If deemed
necessary, martial la w will be proclaimed and
enforced-" " ;•
It is no doubt looked upo'n as rather a
farcical piece of business for the Virgini
ans to j become so much excited about this
and for Gov. Wise to call out suoh
a larg.o military force to prevent the res
cue of rßrawnbyabodyofmensupposed
to beitemewhere, but who can hbthe found,
nevertheless We believe that, were it not
for the used to prevent such
an attempt sicbessful, it wouldhave
been made this, we said last week,
we do hot;belicve tluu. there is any set of
would risk their
lives'in ftaeh'a .fool-hardy undertaking as
that of the liberation of Brown would be,
underletting circumstances, still we do
not that such Would not have
been the case under more favorable auspi
ces) .tiie credulity of the
Virginian s ’has been much unposed upon:
iiprth,;by nteans of. annon
ymousjletters and newspaper paragraphs,
t&e' effect of which has been to entirely
preclude all possiljiUty of Brown’s rescue,
if it wtis ever'seriously contemplated j and
toicreafej mirth at the expense of the in
of the « Old Dominion.^
York Mercury .BCafe tus
a prospectii3, accompanied by
a circular stating that unless we publish
said prospectus five or six times, wo can
afi exchange. You cant't come
We.are not gomgto
4>be amount of ei^t^^ban
whsl!®ia^
. ' '' ■:
B«iecrating' ttte Sabhatb,
the Huatingdon '
i p sefcdp|uMn of
pbse iSf seeing how §c®g it
him to’dcnock; it down. He effect Us
to ?Kte, own pre
sume, and closed bis masterly effort
by politely intimating that wo would fall
Bhortp£w!d§i^
make the. acquaintance of a near relative
of bisy called f into, when we “ shuffle off
ibis mortal coil.” All right, Mr. Union,
of Course you will be on hand to intro
duce us to his majesty when we meet.
But to the subject. The Union starts
out with the assertion that we “ justify
.the continued desecration of the Sabbath
by the {Railroad Company.” This is in
correct. Wc merely called the attention
of the e,ditor of the Union to the fact that
there are other Sabbath desecrators besides
the Railroad Company, about whom he
has said nothing, and expressed the opin
ion that if it be necessary to work Fur
naces on the Sabbath to prevent loss to
their owners, the Railroad Company was
justifiable in running a certain number of
trains on the same day for the same rca
nm Am) joutif]/ the working
of Furnaces on. the SabWl*— **itbxn -cue
running of Railway trains. We believe
both tp'be entirely wrong, and far be it
from us to attempt to justify that which
is contrary to both moral and civil law.
The intention of our article was not to
justify tbe Bailroad Company in the act
complained of by the Union , but to show
that there were others equally deserving
of its censure, about which it had said
nothing. Therefore we say that the Union
has been battering at a man of straw man
ufactured by wilfully misconstruing our
remarks, as we feel persuaded that no man
who possesses an ordinary amount of per
spicuity, and is impartailj can construe our
former article into/anything like a justifi
cation of the desecration of the Sabbath by
the Bailroad Company, Furnace owners,
or any one else.
But, the editor nf the Union says he
has uo disposition to open a controversy
with/fis. Verily, we think he should not
have, if he cannot discover the difference
our article and one justifying the
desecration of the Sabbafh, or cannot
maintain ,themontroversy without pervert
ing the plain intent and meaning of our
remarks. If such be his character we de
sire no words with him.
The insinuation that,we justify the Bail
road Company in doing that .of which the
Union complains, because, forsooth, we do
a little job printing for it, is nothing more
than we might expect from one who, to
hold his position, is compelled to play
x seoond-fiddle to a borough Postmaster. —
Such men always judge others by them
selves, and the public judge them in turn.
The Bailroad Company demands of us the
work of our bauds, not out private politi
cal and moral principles, as do the control
lers, of tbe Union , of its nominal editor.
Disastrous SliipwrccK.
The steamship Indian, from Liverpool,
loaded with 200 tuns of halo goods, 100
tons of iron and a lot pf coal, and carrying
38 passengers and a crew of over 70, struck
-a reef id the vicinity of Cape llace, on
Monday morning week, and became a to- 1
-tal wreck. From the statements of some
of tbo crew and passengers, it is .evident
that nothing of the kind was apprehended.
The sea was calm and the ship sailing at
the rate of about eight knots per hour.
As' soon as it was known that the vessel
was wrecked, every efiort wasmade to save
the lives .of the passengers and crew.—
Three of the seven boats belonging to
the ship were stove and rendered useless
in letting them down to the water. The
remaining four were filled, and two of them
it is thought .reached the shore in safety.
One drifted out into the sea and it is not
known Whether it has been picked up or
not. Up to Monday evening last, twehty
seven; persons were supposed t#have been
lost. The mails on hoard the ship were
saved.
BENitETi’s Boxeae Monthly.— The
admirers of the writings of Emerson Ben
: nett .will no doubt be gratified to learn
: that be has dSected arrangements for the
; publication of a periodical to be entitled
" Emerson Bennett’s Dollar Monthly//
the first number of which will appear ofi
the Ist of January, 1860. He has assobi
atad with him John 14 Hamelin, A. M>,
a gentleman of much Ability as a writer,
jibe leading story in thp first numbers of
the .Monthly will be entitled " The-Moun
tain LOly j or, Adventures ih : the wilder
ness,” written by Bennett. Bike all of
his writlngs itwip bo jromantip and thril
ling. Terms-*-l.Copy co
pies $5; ISnopies 810 j .27 copies:s2Q.~-
Address Bennett# 'JSamelm, bkt South
st. ; Philadelphia.' „ -
JSjjjr' jfaice of Masonry
from tho Graft, is the title
pagepaper .whichici®
Ky., a| #1 pel .?*&•
The known ability of Robert Morris, ifcs :
cM& editor, as a writer, is snf-
of its usefulness to the
craft 7 - ' . -
'dispatch from Mexico, via Pan
ama) says:—The Conservative, led by
Gen. Jordo, and theXiberals by Gen. Cor
onado, inet at lepcc, Mexico, about the Btb
inst: The Conservatives were victorious,
killing Gen, Coronado and four hundred
of his men. The loss of the Conservatives
is not known, but supposed to be as great.
©jaf“ Washington Irving, the historian,
died in New York City, on Tuesday last.
Few men ha,ve been more useful in their
day and generation, and the death of no
one would have been more widely felt or
deeply regretted. He was the ablest his
torian of the age.
PEIS' AND SCISSORS.
£>2?” Osavraltamio Brown swings to-morrow,
agk. Comical —the big miller in a covered
wagon.
Xvlt Carson, the Rocky Mountain gan
ger, is dead.
figT 1 If “ Bess” Trill send us her name, we
will publish her enigma. 3
gg?" Qaned—the editor of the Pittsburgh
Chronicle on Thanksgiving evening.
g®“ ‘‘Nevor go where you wouldn’t like to
bo found dead,” is a new maxim of morality,
just before the people.
$150,000 worth of property de
stroyed by fire, on Monday morning last, at
Taunton, Mass.
Half a raw potato dipped in brick dust
will, it is said, have an excellent effect in bright
ening knives.
JgSsP* A fellow cqjcrcd a German ball-room in
Galveston the and went to kicking the
seats about the After getting bis
own kicked, he left.
JB*SF“ The Pennsylvania Railroad Cnmpar.y
have made a contract for lighting their cars with
gas, which will be immediately put into opera
tion.
A young Miss, named Sarah Jane John
ston, was lately arrested in Detroit, for stealing
five dollars from onq lover, to pay tho Clergy
man’s charge for marrying her to another.
N *
BgL.Tl»c last Tyrone Star contains another
letter froiu a person who has been visiting Mrs.
Rev. Koesey, in which anything but a fascina
ting picture of Minnie Sarver is drawn.
B@o. Mr. Adam D. Clouser shot a large wild
cat on Monday last, within a mile or two of
Bloomfield, Perry county, Pa. It made a des
perate resistance to his dogs after it was shot.
J. Jpnes, delivered a lecture at Eb
cnaburg hist night. Subject—Our Country—its
Whoever heard Unheard a good lec
ture.
Religion begins in the family. One of
the holiest sanctuaries on earth is home. The
-family altar is more venerable than any altar in
a church huilt with hands.
B@=> Thc following is said to be the recipe for
making a Rochester alderman’s sandwich :
Brandy, at the bottom gin at the top, and water
between the latter, thin as it can be spread. .
£®“ All tho Jogs killed in Cleveland, Ohio,
last season, skinned and tho skins sold to.
a glove manufactory In Litchfield, Medina coun
ty, where they were converted into kid and buck
skin.
£g£f*' Much curiosity is manifested in and
about Charlestown, to know who is the N. Y.
Tribune's correspondent from that place. The
Tribune says ho is still there and will likely re
main until after the execution of Brown.
BQL. Tho Philadelphia Evening Bulletin ap
peared v in an entire now dress of type, on Sat
urday eVening last. It is one of die handsom
est as well ■ as the best dailies in the Quaker
City. ■ p-
.l r
Why should society visit with such se
verity die departure of woman, from the paths of
innocence, and refuse her all chance for refor
mation;?) The most lovely typo of purity we ever
saw, a pater lily, grew from a,stagnant, muddy
pobl ofgjfeen. slimy water. '
Richmond Whig cordially approves
tt suggestion “ for the formation of voluntary ns
speiatioim throughout Virginia and the South,
bound .together by a common pledge among
themselves, never to cat, drink, Wear, buy dr
use any article whatsoever, manufactured at, or
iinpor.ted from the North.”
i B@c» The holders of the first mortgage bonds
of the New-York and Erie Railroad have applied
to the State Controller to advertise and sell the
Road for non-payment of interest The Con
troller has placed the matter in the bonds of the
Attorney-General, who will proceed at once un
der the act of 1845.
s Jg@F*A singular auction sale is announced to
take place in, Washington in December 6th,
being the various articles that have accumula-'
ted ftt tbb Dead Letter Office for the last twelve
years. \\ These articles comprise ear-rings,
breast-ptns, finger-rings, gold and silver watches,
Btud3,*California gold, diamond-pins, spectacles,
purses, ?pocket-books, bead-work, embroidery,
lace-collars, handkerchiefs, cuffs, surgical ln
struments, children’s clothing, hats, boots and
.shoes, gloves, books, &c.
! Tan Americas letter in the
Coutriti du Elate Unis, form M. Jeromer Bonol- >
part,'-of ißaltimpre, who recently returned t<r
the United States, had refused, the dignity of;
Senator- of France,. offered fo him by his father,
Prince Jerome, in order to induce -him to re
main in France. 'Mr. Bonaparte preferred the
simple title of American citizen to that of Sena
tor of After the efforts' made by the
American branch of the Bonapartea to obtain
recognition as legitimate members of the impe-.
rial family, the nes?S of this refusal -mil firealo
- ' - 1 ••
q "»,- -‘v i: : .' 2tf2—
Ti!mTrtTij» •—The duties of my busi
netoprOTnented toe from getting this letter \rrit
teh’intime tube published last week,but going
upon |he principle - ‘ ‘'better late than never,” I
furitisih ihe second this week. ’
-fainy-lostl closed with the Idea “ that no
iQ&vidnaV could claim the ’right of property in
that clalmed the same' fight.” ' Every
man has a to usahi? pjga
body as lie 'till, providing his so using it
not come, in contact with the rights of his neigh
bors—if such be true, audit is,: then his neigh
bors exercise some right over the body of his
neighbors, but this right is limited in both cases.
1 No man has it right to commit suicide, from the
S fact that it is commanded by “ Him who know
-1 eth all things,” “ that thou shall not kill.” —
Hence, if ho has no right to commit this act, I
have a right to interfere and prevent it., In
case such an act should-be committed, herein I
possess a right over the body of my neighbor,
and if A. possesses this right over B. and B.
over C., and G. over D,, &c., then Z. will possess
this right over A., hence vre are dependent on
ono another—we possess a right over one ano
ther, but this right is established for our own
welfare, and the welfare of society, which socie
ty/ as I said before, ,is what man needs. But
* the rights here alluded to, aud the .former right
„of property alluded to above, are not the same,
the bciag an aosolute right and the last a
limited right, if I purchase an article and pay
for it, 1 possess a fee simple right in that arti
cle ; i can dispose of it at any reward I sec
proper ; 4t is to my loss if I destroy it or dispose
of it for a sum much less than I pay for it. If
I do not see proper to dispose of it, and my cir
cumstances are such as to allow me to retain it,
I- can do sq, no one dare compell me to dispose
of it; but, on the other hand, if I am indebted !
to my neighbor in a certain sense, ho possesses |
u certain right in that which I denominate my
own, and he may compel me to destroy my right
in that article in- order that he may enjoy his
right. It is true that all rational beings, as
soon as they begin to think, even in childhood,
appropriate certain things to themselves, and
the child who first learns to lisp the names of
‘•pa” and “ ma,” learn the use aud the mean
ing of lha pronoun “ mine it is natural, and
how mudh do they feel injured if this right they
possess is violated—they contend for their own,
for the right they possess in that article. Now,
it is the aim of society to protect persons iu the
enjoyment of those absolute rights. Why ? Be
cause they were vested iu them by the laws of
nature.. Wc may now sum up the absolute
rights of man iu one name, which is denomina
ted Natural Liberty, and the man who is iu pos r
! session of this right is considered a free agent,
I he is endowed with discernment to know good
j from evil, and with the power of choosing those
: things which appear most desirable to him. But
j every man, as he enters into society, gives- up
; part of his natural liberty, be exchanges it ibr
I a mutual intercourse, he obligates himself to
j conform to those rifles the community Las
i thought proper to establish. And no one will
! dare to say but that this species of obedience is
■much more to b(>dosircd than the wild and sav
age liberty which may be sacrificed to obtain it.
Supposing we ail possessed the absolute and un
controllable power-of doing as we please, wbat
would be the condition of society? The conse
quence would be we would have no security in
any of the enjoyments of life, aud a savage race
would inhabit the earth. But it may be said
that iiwlhe cpjnmencemcnt of the world, God
gave to over all the earth: aud
over the fish of the sea, aud over the fowls of
the air, and over every living thing that movefh
upon the earth,” and that while the earth re
mained bate of inhabitants, that all was in com
mon among men, and that,every one took to
j) iin sal f frjui the pnlilio olook for his onu use,
just as his necessities demanded - it, and yet bar
barities did not prevail. This is all very true,
and had mankind remained in a state of prime
val simplicity, the same rules aud regulations
would still exist, no doubt, aud uo doubt
nian fully believed what he wrote when he ex
pressed himself ‘‘Ei-ant omnia commuuia et indi
visa omnibus, v-zhUi unnni cunoiis patrimonium
cs&t.” But do not suppose me to say that this
communion of things appear ever to have been
applicable—for, by the law of nature and rea
son, he who first obtained the us# of it acquired
in it a kind of transient property, which lasted
as long as he was using it and no longer, or in
other words, th 6 right - of possession continued
for the same time that the act of possession
lasted. As mankind increased it became ne
cessary that men should obtain the substance of
the thing and not the immediate use of it, aud
iu this manner permanency was obtained, tu
mults were kept down and every man could say
of his own, “it is mine.” It became necessary
that he should obtain the absolute rights therein,
■ 'For the Tribune.
LETTER KO. 2.
so far as it is not retained by society ; to this
he yielded, and the results are known to all
men. Let us apply what wc have said to the'
slave-holder and slave. The master claims to
have a right in the body of tho slave—this right
I 3 claims by purchase, just as we claim tho right
in any article of personal property by purchase,
he claims by the laws of the country a right to
hold property—the'laws guarantee to him this
righ ; but tho laws do not guarantee to the slave
this right. Therefore, by the laws of the slave
States the slave-holder enjoys his privilege, and
is he not acting p accordance with the laws ?
But I argue that all rational beings are entitled
to the same rights—that tho negro is a rational
being is denied by a few, bnt those few are not
such authors as wo can credit—their reasoning
is false—they lote to engage in the trade of
buying and selling negroes, and since they are
directly interested, they are not good evidence
in the case, but wo must set them aside ; and
invariably before they get through with their
case, for fear of being criminated, they are com
pelled to enter a nolle prosegui, ns 1 the lawyers
say—and should a capias bo issued for them the
Officer will return it non est inventus. They hold
property, but thoir property dare not bo a pos
sessor, no, because they suppose all rights exist
in them. They have forgotten that they are
dependent beings. They dare not acknowledge
•this, else they would find themselves in a posi
tion which would be unpleasant.
But, Messrs. Editors, enough has been said,
as an introduction to the subject I am about to
discuss, viz.: Was John Brown justified in his
efforts to liberate the slaves of the South? In
my next T will enter upon tho subject. I have
endeavored to show that the negro is net treated
according to reason, however well he may bo
used in the South, that ho is rational, and there
fore entitled to hold property—if so, then no
one can hold biotas property. I now'propose
to show that Brown’s design, was laudable, but
his effort erroneous. SIGNIA.
Importast to AtC.—On next Saturday, D e *
cembor 3d,, Messrs. Wood, Eddy & Co. draw
tho largest lottery ever drawn in the United
States. The offered in prizes are im
mense. Only think of $lOO,OOO, $50,000, $20,-
000, and numerous prizes of $lO,OOO, $6,000,
54,000, &c«, iu all amo anting _to ov.cr
'■•one million dollars. Besides this there is nearly
one prize :to every two tickets, making the
chances almost even of a return of your money
and giving you a splendid chance for a fortune.
As this is the first opportunity ; this month, dp
not fail to enclose the mCney for a ticket, which
is only §2O for a; whole, or its proportion for a
half or quarter . share' to' Wood, Eddy & Co.,
either at Augusta, Georgia, or WUmindtph, Del
aware. -Try it, ; ;
a
' for the Tribune.
£XiHPUB. :
Nothing canbo smib COatoteotJflf
erfal, or productive of
than the ii|Faenp| of ln ;^»«J*¥
of others there i»% sottoUulb
constitution of the inlfaence# the;;
volition of
ition, There is no set of great good or great
evil that does not produce its like. In every
day life &p-eSfeots of example
upon ourselves, and! witness' Its influence upon
others. In every deportment- of life it is ever
present With its etftodant results. From ac
tions ik themselves, considered unimportant, to
deeds of greatest consequence, it is manifested
in almost every case, the great moving cause.
Its influence may 1 bo almost imperceptible' but
its action is unmistakable; All are alike sub-'
ject to its magic influence, arid from its captiva
ting power none are free. We imitate the good
from emulation, and the evil from the depravity
lof our nature. This aptness; to imitate, like
I every other principle of our npture, is found to
| exist in degrees, modified by 'a variety of cir
cumstances. While all are sqbject to its power,
it doesMiotcqUally- control every individual.—
This is partly attributable to tho infinite variety
of dispositions and habits of mind.
this, wo find iu the.history pf every one ah in
cessant change—a tendency to become less in
fluenced as the mind becomesi more fully devel
oped, and reason gains its ! truepositlon. The
clearest manifestations of this force are discov
erable in tho earlier periods of life, when it is
productive of results, which, independent of the
tendency to imitate would scarce bo attainable
by any other means. Then it is that the exam
ple of others arouse a spirit of emulation, and
the afdcnt aspirant from a thirst for glory is led
to clamber up the arduous ascent of Fame’s
mount, until tho burning zeal is crowned with
success upon ambition’s height. „ "Upon > tho
other hand if innate depravity gain the ascen
dency, the example of others maj’ lead to
degradation's depths. Viewed in this light it
may justly be regarded as an agent of great
power in the formation of character. In pur
social relations, wo partake of the prevailing
spirit and manner, and continue submissive to
the force of examples presented by others, un
til by the repetition of their examples, nabit
fixes principles which are not less variable than
| tho implanted, original principles of our nature.
0. W. J.’
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DR. HOOFLAND’S
GERMAN BITTERS,
DR. lIOOFL WD’S BALSAMIC
CORDIAL,
The great standard medicines of the present
age, have acquired their great popularity only
through years of trial. Unbounded saiisfae- 1
lion is rendered by them in all cases; and the
people have pronounced them worthy.
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice,
Debility of tbo Nervous System, *
Diseases of the Rldfleys,
and <all diseases ariiing from a disordered
liver or weakness of the stomach and digestive '
organs, are speedily and permanently cured by
the GERMAN BITTERS. .
The Balsamic Cordial has acquired a
reputation surpassing that of any similar pre
paration extant. It will cute, without fail,
the most severe and long-standing
Cough, Cold/ or Hoarseness, Bronchitis, In*
fluenza, Croup, Pneumonia, Incipient
Consumption,
and has performed the most astonishing cures
ever known of —•**?
Confirmed Consumption.
A few doses will also at once cheek and
cure the most severe Diarrhoea proceeding
from Cold is tub Bowels.
These medicines are prepared by Dr. C. M.
Jackson & Co., No. 418 Arch Street, Phila
delphia, Pa., and are sold by druggists and
dealers in medicines everywhere,- at 75 cents
per bottle. The signature of C. M. Jackson
will be on the outside wrapper of each bottle.
In the Almanac published annually by the
proprietors, called EvEEYnoDx’a Aimanac,
you will find Usiimpny. and commendatory
'notices from all parts of the country. These
Almanacs are given away by all our agents.
03b- For sale, in Altoona, by A.TUmsh and G. W.
Kessler, and by all Druggists. . [may 19, ’Oil-1 y
DE. M’LANE’S VEBMIPUGE.
PREPARED BY FLEMING BROS. OF PITTSBURGH.
03-During a practice (if more than twenty years, Dr.
M’Lano had attended innumerable patients afflicted With
every form of worm disease, and whs induced to apply all
tho cnerg-.es cfliis mind to tho discovery of a vermifuge,
or worm destroyer, certain in its ejects; tho result of bis'
labors is tho American Worm Speciffc, now before the pah N
lie, prepared by Fleming Eros, jjf Pittsburgh, which is
perfectly safe, and may be given alike to children of the
most tender ago,or to ths aged adult; it purges mildly and
subdues fever, and destroys worms with invariable success.
Tt is easy of administration, and as it docs not contain
mercury in any form, whatever, no restrictions arc neces
sary with regard todrinkiug cofd water, nor is ifcapablo
of doing the least injury to tho; tepderest infant. An In
credible number of wnrms have bein expelled by this
vermifuge. J
Purchasers will be careful Wask for DR. M’LAXE’3
OEI.EBRA.TED VERMIFUGE, manufactured by FLESI
INQ BROS, of Pitfsburgh, Pa. All other Vermifuges In
comparison are worthless. - Dr. M’Dano’s ‘gbhuino Vermi
fuge, also his celebrated Diver VilUi; can now bo bad at nl!
respectable drug stores! None genuine without the signa
ture of ) . • ; FLEMING BROS. >
THE TBIXXMPH ’ COMPLETE.
Another perfect cure of Epilepsy by J)r. Mince's Epileptic
PiUs, ! r
Dpraxts Neck, Co, Oct, Ist, -1855,!
Dr. SUkce—Dear Sir:—gayintthoen afilictod with foil.
Ing fits for eomo ydars post, ! determined to give your Pills
a trial, (advertisement of which, 1 saw in seme, of the pa
pots,) and continued to use them-fbr some months, until I
was entirely cured. I believe t hcfii e a first rate arti
cle; and sinoe I have usefi them, I; have not had one attack,
and am now in' the'erfidyment of goodhcalth.! ' ; ' r> :
I am. Very respoetfnUyj YomtyAc,,' ■ ' .
•" " JONATHAN J. JACOBS. ■ '
?• s - Tho PiUs ware recommended to mo by Mr. Koth
on Newby, of this county, Address you soht thorn.
Those Fills, besides curing EpUdpsy, afO a specific for all
modiflcationg of nervonß- me i two:
boxssjbr
remittance yfll bgrothojaia ti»ron £ v+ho:maiV
i hf s»tb 4 Btoce,koiiOfifisltl--
AND
«- Da - HOStsma*. Bmitta bar. recoiWT'f'
•st enconi urn* ft«n th« prats mi dboslm ««-- W 4
fcnion. Mm <S^haMi : :Jgato\
Etottd<mco I o^^naa<l
P&W *»il»t»7 ■*»
: eflfect onr iotem. S**
'to nothing eqaaltp the tW
.flktad expertonce when Twpg **'
ihildtone, lUstireand vlgoron* »*tkte-upoo».tuA.
stotukch, and tb.ciaantdjtgnf
recommend it to all daif^Kof
•will be necessary to convince th* akeptteal *
effects, to to purchase a bottle and be convinced.
Soli by druggist* and dealer* generally. «ret»i,iM.
’ ■ ■**s* adverttoeirifet- -= *V
«a-“Oataatwastisof «alnnowntsheep S h«aab*
n»de>toi)*reluaeat, ; on to the l*
maur* «jm»a» Shakspearo. 1 -3Hto> *
the ruining of men’s fottas % thif . uqcouth' ttaanj^*
which some ungracious tailors batcher up the cloth J*
front the wool grown--.ltf^t|i^«Mßp ! .l|)!Krinless ,hev-u,
see tho perfection of the art of working np cloth J*
and well, attd so as- to set off to the best Auutsgg
forma of Its. wearers, call at the. Brown asn« ciosh' '
Hull of Rockhill Jt Wilson, No* 003 and 605 Chestnut
above Sixth, Philo.and examine their stock V
■ , .. S’TOeati
for gentlemen and youths. I
DR HERSHEY'S
CELEBRATE!)
Worm Sy *' up .
TO THE PUBLIC
A FTEII A TRIAL of over TEN YMtB
•IjL >»» private practice, the subscriber is ureixuwi •
for t.» the public a WORM SYRUP which has tl.r rV
to perform cure* where others have been siren in vr n i.
is beyond dispute the must pleasant itnd effectual mL'„ .
thm of the kind ever plTered lor sale. ’
It performs its elites safely, speedily, and effertuallv .■
jurlus the nervous oysteiit-in rt u uise-unlike, in thlVtL
peet, to tho link Root and Turpentine ptvparatious—n
does it contour metciuy in any shape or form: but
purely vegUtable pretln ■ to. n, nnd so harmlees ia its «■ Vn
that the most delicate infant may take if. v • n
It is 01m of tnu best and most gentle purchllve?.il;.v
Uo administered to children, Incase, even,wheren. ll
exist, and to'all that may ho required, mhiue caws 1{ *?•
t\n. to restore the deranged couditi.ui of the dKMiv» „V
gans, b-j frequently met during childhood; an, l 'U,..
ehihli etl from severe spells of sickness, or convulsions
Those Physicians who have Us-d it are perfectly ,| l; p.,i.
ed with it, and Use it in preference to an v other 1 rev ~
ever offered. " *' J
Mamifactured had Sold Wholesale and H«>taii'al \ tv
Corlter Fourth a.nd George St., I'lnliuHphU. IVI. ' '
• 1). lIRKSHKY M I)
For Sale by A. KOUSU, Altoona, Pa. ’ l '
fesbille Heiimianr
NORMAL SCHOOL
TOR YOUNG LADIES & GENTLESESt,
Cheapest School in the Laud!
Semi for u CahiU-ju
Address M. MeN. Walsh, A. M„
C.VSSVILLE, JIUNTINIIiJ JNXV, py,
Sept. 22, ISOO-Sm.
“VTEW GROCERY FEED PUO
_L 1 VISION STORE.
Till! subscribes syould respectfully inform the , itl.'-ns i-f
Altoona and vicinity that ha lias opy-ned a t or, : :i. -jt ~.'
kiii.l, ir'ar the comer of Adnlinc and Julia ,troi-tj. lie
Altoona. where he will keep constantly on Laa 1 a full set -
ply of everything hi Ilia lltie. Hit
GUO V Eli IE S
are nil fresh and will bo sold at pi e--a nr low asthma,.(
any other establishment in towif. UU slock of pruvirhas,
consisting of
■ Flour, Hams, Shoulders, SOcs, d'c.
will bo sold a little cheaper than they can be bought any
when; else. His Flour is obtained from the .lest miih in
tlie Western part of the State, and is warranted to be whit
it Is. represented.
All kinds of Feed for horses, cows and hogs, always on
hand.
1 intend to keep such ou that I shall stall
time? be able to supplv my custonuis with whatever tli»y
may need, and I luteucf'alsii to sell at prices which nifi
moke it a saving to those who patronize niv store.
July 22,135 S Sm. ; HKN’Kt'GKLI..
1859. Fall Trade 1859.
A 0 iIIL.—THE UNDERSIGNED
have just received and arc now offering llic bremt
ami most varied stock of
ERESII GROCERIES
ever brought to this Market!' In sonm-rllon with ths
above, they are constantly supplied u.li. V ice brands, id
the various grades of
FLOUR!
'Also, Bacon, Cheese, Whale, Tanner's and Lard
Oils i Mess York ;
Together with nil kinds of Pittsburgh M>i tin fac lim'd Aril
clot, nil of which will be sold bur tor cadi. Hie M'r
chants of this place are invited to call U fere pun bidas
elsewhere. At the Old Stand
Oct. 17, ’SB-2m.] V bVM. M. GOKMIY t CO..
271 Liberty Si-, opposite Eagle Hotel, I'UU'nirji-
Li i ,
rpo THE PUBLK’.—THE SUB
I SCRIBKR would respectfully announce in
•to the citizens of Altoona and vicinity, that ho
has opened n R^SJa'
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL W»t
Tty, sHEKi-mox ir.i he <c stove sroti^-v^j*
on llcdcu street, between Annie and Julia streets, East Al
toona, where ho will .’h’esp Constaatly, oil hand a large as
Fortment of everything in his lino, which he will oijpo!i
of on reasonable terms. ’
HOOFING- & SPOUTING
put up on short notice, lie also mamiCictures l.unff
Isos Spouting, which, is said to be much supedui to £“•
vnnized sheebtron or tin. .
All,kinds of job work promptly attended to, A di.-rc w
public patTonage is solicited. . ■ SAMUEL 1 I’ll!ha-
Qct. atbj ’B9-tfc '
House anh lot for sale.-
Thc •suMcriheroffci'Sal PrivabeSule
the HOUSE and LOT no-.v occupied by her,
on the corner of A-bill nr and J ulia streets. OSgI § { jjw
East Altoona. The House js a good Two- raljSMijg
Story Frame Building, containing a ILaU.JBg4arftaß
Parlor, Dming-P.oum and Kitchen on tli«'* = - > ,
first Boor, four good sleeping rooms on the second wu.', *
a finished Aftic. Tlio lot is in goes! order.
Persons wishing taview the premises and obl.ua foriai-i
Lraformatkm will call upon the subscriber. .
\ - MABOT. M. >I-C«tS«-
Altoona, Aug. 11th, 16u9-tf. .
Bakery and Grocery Store.
The subscriber' keeps con
stantly on hanii
Ffcsli«Baked Bread, Cakes, & c .
Fresh Bjjtter, Bacon, &c.
Also, a ebuteo lot of SEOAHS and TOPACCO.
JACOB RINK,
Virginia Street, Mow Ann!'- Su^_
Nov. 10.
Levi RiLiNGyv^
i IMPORTER ;
WINES, BEINDIES, GINS, &c
-; Atlighiny Street, North
ALTOONA. PA
, AJargo BtoekofallWndsof UQUpRSof
Brands, will bo kept. constantly on baud, and wdl, ,
fn lotrto suit porchasens, at prices ''ns reasonable
can bo bod anywhere Intho country.' i • [Msy'l»»
o# APMIN-
Jjl ISXRATION having been granted by the
Court ofßlalr Co. to the undersigned, on the ,
Q. D.‘ Thomas, deceased, lata of Alto Oho, I’*-, JfJ*? lo
against such estate, arc hereby o°!**! »> r
present their accounts duly authenticated and *“"<
Mttlcmqnt, to the undersigned at her -residence, in
no, or to Mr. .Tames Hutchison, of Logan,lovra6liip>o““j.
tha- former executors of said estate, on or be»r«
day df December ensuing. And all persons kuowlogw“"j
selves Indebted to said estate, are notified to cca ?
promptly and m«ko payment, s* no longer i’-"> j*Kenco ,
bo given. NANCY JANE XJIOMAS, AtoaMW??V
Altoona, Not. 23d, MMMJt. |r ■. 'j_
». • i
IVTOW FOR FITS!—THK-SU>
Kcrlbec dosim to inform. the «itli»o9 of __
tb&t he-ba*jnit Received bi 3 »U>ck of •- v
. FAIJi AN3) CLOTHS,
Altooai, Not. ITth, 1859". ■'', .
TTBK
AND
H
?,•<>- 'tr'i r
W<l>
Exfrtirsio 1
JJaFrigbi
Sddifci
Good from-
thit'tfaey bad
eut«4 an' P«u
andiatormtcJ
froia flip Will
Xhe frmiari
acccytonap <M
Altoona Brii
Vas iPrleaf <
irirntingdan
Minfin &. Bo
'NeWpoft Bi
eaters toyii
Altoona Ou
RigwU/Uu
fe^dufeVey.
Tyrone Arti
; Altoona Lent
’"^^lbUgo'
Wdwxingtou
.■ -y-Qt*--- ■
Ifig-tosan 1
yetfcpartcd o
iS donfidbnll.v
accept: A vci
Allegheny Cuv
the company v
c
fit(»*|raiappoi
aodomaiodutiyi
Ibeir, John F. ;
Crainand Geo
OjMotion o
jippoi
ou
o
CT^^^next,
D. T. Cav.»
Fromtheat
v r <#tewu
cat afifeirs cv'.
tat!s|4i bare.
oott|i6iucBin t
and W« conßJi
-iss
it
WwSwt also t
numl^yf^OC
&TstyfaciU
to w||paii itj,
/
bralloj|j f : .
The nupabci
occasipn ’wiU n
•(
pn
• a ail .we itoagiu
6j gJ}t« pi the o
Stick
la fair i
center will be
ofVFhlcE was i
the |dlegben : .c
Next week
"particulars am
cur friends, ab
<lay two-ffceki
Pkomoted.-
xcUixpleaga
fflent ,puy ;
t° the v b<>noni
8u
ike frean'tt ifo
u
ac< f i
gcpl^aauea
puie
S e SE^» Sda
/ will