C|e Critrm ALTOONA, PA. THURSDAY, JAKDABY 19, 1860. SQ. Where partita are unknown to tu,’ourrulefor advar*. iilag la to require; payment In advance, or a guarantee from i known person*. it U therefore uaelcss for all eueh to send «a advertlnmeatai offering to pay at the end of three or all man the. Where edvertUements are accompanied witli the' .Ataney, whether one, flvo or ten dollar*, we will give the] dvertieer the full benefit of.cooh rates. ft. 9f. PEITM6ILL it, CO.j ■ ■ - AdvertUlng Agents, 110 Nassau etreet, New York, and! 10 state etreet, ' : Bofton, are the Agent* for .me jUMm j Tribune, aadthe meet influential and lorgeet circulating; Kewlpapere in tbe( United. States and the Cainadae. They are authorized to detract for ue at our l aieut reta. ; | Pjobruary number of Gbdey’s Lady’s Bobk| is first upon our table for the month, replete with its usual amount of fine engravings, fashion plates and reada ble-matter. iGodey is “Excelsior” in the magazine 4inc* so far as the ladies are con cerned* and whoever pleases the ladies can please the gents also. \ Price .83 per year. Howard i Association.—This excel- lent institution, located in Philadelphia, still continues Hs charitable and praise worthy .efforts for the relief of the victims of virulent disease, and the suffering poor. The IJireotcjrs announce that they 'have published for gratuitous distribution, the method, of in the dis pensary, Tvith the hope of making it more widely .useful. See card in our advertis ing columns. ipIHE at [Dunoannon.—The extensive Kail Factory connected with the Huncan non Iron HVjorks was destroyed by fire on Monday night, 9th inst. The main building and sixty 'machines are a total wreck. .Loss $25,000 j insurod id Phila delphia. The rolling mill on the nortjb side of the creek is safe, together with the water-wheels, dams, &c. The Pennsyl vania railroad .bridge spanning Sherman’s creek at the works is safe. The property is owned and conducted by Fisher, Mor gan & sPv|bf Philadelphia, and arrange ments havej already been made for the re construction of the burnt factory. The or igin of the fire is so' far unknown. It throws spnjje three hundred workmen out of employment. , iMPOBijANT Decision.—Last week Judge Jordan, of Northumberland county, in reference to. an exemption note, under the,act exempting from levy and sale property of the value ,of three hundred dollars, that the words -“And without any relief from the Homestead Exemption Law " added the ordinary note,,constituted a good and: valid exemp tion 1 note, jind, in action of itresspass* for the sale,ofj, property on sttch a note, in structed the jury to find for the defendant. The Judgej very properly stated that the object of party making the note was to waive an exemption, and it could refer to nothing; else than the three hundred dollar exemption law. This decision is, we believtfjih accordance with a recent de cision of ijiie Supreme Court, not yet re ported.;, J ■ ' ■ Pennsylvania RAiLROAD.-hOur co temporary |of thh Nt. Glpud Democrat, Minnesota; alluding to a paragraph going the rpunds of the papers to the effect that the Pennsylvania railroad .caned, ever so many the post year , and did not MU any of them, remarks as follows: “ |fc;ean ! see nothing strange in this'fact; for to lOnr. own personal knowledge this mad was buUt for .the express purpose of carrywy passen gers ;andnever made any arrangement ter kill ing them. We cannot understand how people can get killed on that road as long as they stay in tbe Can and oboy the rales. For years that road tins the means of conveyance between oar office and residence, and-wo should as much have CxpOOted to be killvd in bed at home as on the ; for we knew how it was built and how it woe managed; and we do not believe any other rood in this country, of anything like its length, boors any comparison to it in either respect— Tkey do nofcoaly not kill people on the Pennsyl vania Central Road, but take great care to pro vsnt pejpplefrom killing themselves.” t&Me take pleasure in copying the following,, from the Juniata Sentinel of the 4th lost., in reference to M’Alißters villeAoademy, Juniata county; School Exhibition.— lt was our good fortune tebepresent attho closing exercises of the Mc- AlistersTfllo Academy on Friday and Friday evening, the 23rd ult, The examination of the pupils demonstrated that they bad been thoroughly taught, and that tney had not failed retain the instruction given them. The k»Vikitinn was equally creditable to pupils and teaobfM. About two-thirds of the exercises were entirely original, and we are of opinion that those who are so exceedingly fond of de nouncing them as “ tom-fooleries,” Ac., had been present they would have had their minds eased of a-.gross error. The Principal, Mr. Mc- Farland, deserves great credit for the zeal, en ergy, and indefatigable industry he has inani-, feeted in bringing the «hool to its present pop ular ||t3 enviable poeiiien. T -He Jbes beep Ably assisted hf Prof. Miller. Letter UrtNn Barrhbnrg. flbfnJpon dimer c/ IXt Tribum. ; , N Habbwßueo, Jan. 10, 1860. Omts .-—Will you do me the-far or to inform your little eotemporary down the Railroad, that; when he speaks of making marks Sensorial, he, moat he thinking of the Senatorial districting which he formerly resided. There pre various way* of making a mark in this world—and ia tills particular the statesman, the maawho t writes his name X, and the shonldcr-hitter stand on one platform—they all make their mark 1—: Bntwhero is the use in trying to enlighten the heathen. - I have long since got tired of “cast ihg pearls before swine." lido not remember having given yon the or ganization of the House and Senate. If not, -it is too late to do ao now, as I presume all your readers know it by this time. . I presume andyour readers are gratified at the success h» : opr ;wprtny friend, Geo." W. Patton, wbff Wak' sleeted one of the Transcribing Olerks. N - A ’ -The Governor vetoed the following biHe, pof? sed at the last session, and the veto was bus-. tained on nearly every hill by a unataitpops vote:—A “supplement to the act regulating the lateral Bail Hoads,” “an act to appoint'Com missioners to sell the North Western Railroad,” “an act to incorporate the Packer Iron Co’mpa ny,” “an act io incorporate the Western Cool-oil andiron Company,” “an act in relation to .no tions in ejectment,” and “an aqt in relation to' the elaim.of ThomasUorly.” . The claim of Thomas Mdrly is an annual of twenty years standing, being for damages done toKhis premises in building the North Branch Canal. , There is evidently something wrong about it, or it would have been paid long ago. One petitiophas already bcen presentee? from Bucks county, praying for the abolition of the office of Superintendent of common schools.— Judging the signers by the orthography and syn tax of the .petition, I should not .be surprised to bear of them praying for an abolition of the schools, as well as the Superintendent. There will be no Change In the School Law. - LOGAN. Hatiexsbcro, Jon. 17, 1860. Making a Treasurer, canvassing the claims of various gentlemen, to occupy' the Presidential and Gubernatorial chairs, as well.as the non-or ganization of .Congress, have sadly retarded Legislation at the outset. When the State Con vention shall have been held, then I presume business will begin -in" earnest, and carried to completion in the middle'of April, notwithstan ding it was predicted that the session would be an unusually short one. On looking over ( the appropriation of last year, I find the following sums of money were paid out under the beadof “Charitable Institu tions.” . Penn'a Training School for idiotic and feeble minded children, per act of . April 7, 1853. $l,OOO Dos per same act. ; 1,000 Do. per act April 12, 1857. 2,000 Do. per act April 21, 1858. 10,00^ Do. per act April 12,1859. 12,500 Penn Asylum for indigent widows and single women.. Northern Home for friendless children. Orphans’ Asylum, Lancaster. l)o. at Pittsburg. .Western Penn’a Hospital. Orphans’ Home in Butler county. State Agricultural Society, Farmer’s High School. Total, Here wo hare the snug little sum of eighty theufeand eight hundred dollars of/the peoples’ money appropriated to charities, all or nearly all of which are Ideal in their benefits, and sug gestive of speculation on the .part of those into whose' hands these sums fail. Now, sirs, what interest have the people'of the middle, or Nor thern tier of counties/in "the Orphans’ Asylum in Phtsburg, Lancaster, or Butler county, dr the Penn Widow’s Asylum? It is very true that nothing appeals so strongly to human sym pathies as friendless children, but why should the State at large be called upon to provide only for those residing in certain localities?— Why tyjtat once rear a State Asylum where Or phans from all ports of the State may be cared for? ■/1 believe I spoke pretty freely of the Penn ( Asylum last winter. ■ It is merely a first-class ] Alms House for decayed aristocracy, where the i recipients of charity -live on feed that would make the tax-payers of the rural districts open ( their eyes. .■ t The Training School for Feeble-Minded Cbil- , dren took from the Treasury last year $20,500 and this year ask ter $lO,OOO more. £To get this amount, the managerial this .institution : have laid in petitions Scattered all over the State, which are finding' their way back numer ously signed. I have nothing against this insti tution, bat I think that it, as well as all other charities asking legialalive appropriations, should make a fair statement of .their receipts and ex penditures, and especially, let us kiiow the nnm-, ber of officers, and the salary of each s one at tached to these institutions. i To-day Mr. Barley read in place a supplement 1 to the a’ctohartcringthe Hollidaysburg aud A!- I toona Plaiik Rood Company. The supplement authorizes the company to repair thoir road with stones apd cinder,, instead of replanking it.— Plank rOadi'ore a miserable failure—hot only in yourvicinity.butln nearly every place they have been tried. The election of State Treasurer came off on yesterday, at 12 o'clock, m. The .vote stood for Slifer, 81; J. W. Maynard, 42. This will make the third time for Mr. Slifer, and suggests the idea that he has been remarkably lucky. His opponent ter the oaueus nominee was Hon. Hen ry I).’ Moore, who stands very high in the esti mation of bis neighbors, and all whoknow him, . bat to overcome 'those who held the purse and sword both, was rather a -Herculean underta king. Ido not,see what will prevent Hr. Moore from succeeding next year, unless some unforo seen event should occur in the interim. Considering the immense number of Passen-’ ger Railways tu operation in Philadelphia, one would almost persuade himself that the: people wore done asking for charters. Saoh, howeVer, is not the case, for within a week pastbiUshave been introduced for no less than three. Also, bills for a number of new Market Houses.. The State Agricultural Society met to-day tes the election of officers, I did not learn who were chosen, further than that Jacob Haldenian, of this place, was elected President. This So ciety strikes me. too as being a little on the speculative order, and before another State ap propriation is made, I should like to know what has become of the immense amount received du ring the last few years for admission. Col. Hall purposes leaving hero on Monday next to attend Court. His clients, and others having business with him of any kind will find him at the American House, in Hollidaysburg. Gen. Negley, of Pittsburg, who had command at the Tyrone Encampment last fall, is here, trying to effect some important change in the military law. The General is an enthusiast in military matters, (which appear to engross very much of his time and but with* al a highly polished gentleman who is at home on almost any subject. I noticed the Junior of your establishment at the breakfast table this morning, looking abput as well as the law allows a printer and editor to look. Ho tells me he is not_ after an office, neither does he want legislation—ho comes merely as a looker on, and will' no doubt loon have bis vision glutted. your correspondent being subpoenaed as a. witness, may, or may not be able to writeto you next week/ '" - ' LOOAI?. THE LAWRENCE CALAMITf. 182 Persons Killed and Burned to Death. ■ ■ SCENES. WerTOndraift the'following account of the fal- IS&efthe Pemberton Cotton Hills, at Lawrence, Mass., on tbeerening of the 10th insl., from a letter of ft corespondent of the New YorkTri- Imme: ;■V' /; ' n IiAWBKKC*, Jan. ll—l 2 a. m. . last nightvraaanight of the’most unparal leled excitement, anti bat few of the citizens of the Tillage slept, in the least All were busy working at t&e ruins, men, women and children doing their utmost to rescue the dead bodies of their friends Mrom the ruins, or relieving the Bufferings of those who were buried beneath the pOe of rubbish; ■*’3Ehe first frightful crash coming suddenly, just as the gloom Of night was gathering around, the immense mash of broken and henry material cn reloping so inany human beings, the number killed in the violent cononasion, the. stiii greater number probably wounded and inextricably en tangled or covered in the rains beyond the pos sibility Of extricating themselves, must enlist the sympathies of every heart. Then, too, fame whet must have been antici pated,- by i discerning observers, the taking fire of this great! mass of pitch-pine timber, end plank, and other dry and inflammable material, resting uppn piles of brick and crashed machi nery, leaving $t in a position to bum most rap idly, and forcing the thousands of people labor ing to extricate the sufferers, to flee for their lives from the raging fiery furnace. > All this" is jh heart-sickening to think upon.— The confusion, the agony, the excitement, the glare of the games at midnight; and the efforts to stay them, can be easily imagined, but the most tragic description would fall far short of the actual reality. It is evident that the construction of the buil ding most have been faulty in the extreme, add it deems hardly possible that Us condition can, have been properly observed for a long time, in months and years back, or some warning would have been found of the danger. The main building was in the form of a paral lelogram, and immediately adjacent to the store houses of : the Washington Mills. It was built of brick. Bud has always been considered one of the finest milts in Lawrence. The spanning rooms were high studded, long and narrow,; without partitions, and crowded with looms- ilt is supposed the strength of the mill has been severely tried by the recent intro duction of hejivy fancy looms. It was originally intended that the mill should coat $150,000 .to $200,000, but the plans were enlarged, until finally the total cost was fully $BOO,OOO. There was in the outset trouble with the foundation, as quicksands are common on the banks of the river at that place, and this may have tended to gradually undermiue the building., ; There is considerable insurance upon the pro-1 perty destroyed, but whether the policies will I hold good except for the loss by fire after the building is for the future to determine. Nearly! alii employment is suspended here to day, except!, that of attending to the wants of the wounded, preparing for burial the dead al ready fodndj or searching for further victims in the vast mouldering hecatomb which now covers the site where stood the' Pemberton Mill. The streets are thronged with citizens and strangers, and crowds of people surround the rains and besiege the doors of the to learn the fate; of friends, or examine the bodies brought out;for recognition. At the Hall, abpUt twenty of the wounded lie on mattresses placed on the floor," and are.attended by tbeir relatives. These ’ unfortunates present a most pitiable spectacle. Mbst of them hover between life and death, and are so badly bruised by the falling mass, or blistered by the flames, that recogni tion is very (difficult. Others-escaped with un mutilated features, and less serious bruises. All who retain) consciousness exhibit remarkable fortitude in their distress, and but few expres sions of pom are heard among the helpless vic tims., ; ; 6,000 1 6,000 1,000 1,000 80,000 1,000 2,000 9,300 $BO,BOO In a roon) adjoining the large hall, seventeen dead bodies; lie stretched upon the floor. Their livid, blackened and blistered faces present a picture of unutterable horror. Bending over several of the lifeless forms were their female relatives, bemoaning their loss with a low wail ing, which jhelted the stoutest hearts. The view; at the City Hall js but’ one instance of the man]' scenes of suffering and death. At the boarding-houses and Slher homes of the operatives, the sad spectacle is repeated. Before the fire broke out among the rains, the voices of many persons were heard, who were apparently ( confined in open spaces formed by the material i of the bunding as it fell, and'who appeared to lie not much injured. The progress of the conflagration soon brought these impris oned to a most terrible death. The news! iof the disaster went like an electric shock 6v«r|hh e «ity, and people commenced run ning to;thespot/ The Washington Mills, near by, were ehtirely ; deserted, and others in the ci ty (poured (forth in excited throngs. Those on the street (rushed to the place, stores were de serted, houses left unprotected, and almost the whole population gathered around the spot. Those who could work plied hands and tools bristly, all with heavy hearts and spirits sad dened by tKe frantic cries of some for help, the groans of the dying, and the disfigured corpses of those who had bean killed. As the bodies of the wounded, dead and dying were taken; out, those which were recognized were delivered to their friends, find such as were not recognized were taken to the City Hall. About 9 (o’clock a fire broke out from the en gine room fit the south end of the building, and soon spread over the whole ruin. The scene now was h|art-Hiokening, according to every de scription. ; Conscious of; the torturing death which ia waited the unfortunates whose sufferings had not been ended by death, the bystanders were unable to afford them any'relief. A few more bodies were got out, but only a few, aftef -tbe flames had begun to rage. The groans of the sufferers caused indescribable au guish in the hearts of all around, and to them were added the frantic appeals of some who knew /they were gazing on the funeral piles of relatives and friends, to whom no succor was possible. | ■ An Alarm was sounded, the firemen promptly manned the machines, and made every effort to extinguiahthe flames. But the copious streams of water dashing over the hissing ruins could on ly prolong the miseries of those beneath. Though confined within solid brick walls, assistance-had nearly reached them when the fire broke out. In one case one of those persons was helped to a glass of water by parties who, were endear voting to!; extricate them. She said that near her, separated only by single beams, were six six men, uninjured. Alas, they were all con sumed in the flames, which spread with great rapidity. How many were thus burned, there is no data for estimating. A person who was at tho fire from its beginning became cognizant of three parties of individuals—from four to six in number—who thus perished. The vicinity of the mills -looks very much like a vast charnel house, as litters, having on them corpses, are constantly passing the afreets in that vicinity. - The hall of the city government building was used as a hospital for such of the wounded as it was deemed necessary to convey thither. Mat tresses lined the ball on three of its sides, and on them wore stretched nSkngled bodies, and others not dangerously injured, but suffering from painful wounds. Kind-hearted ‘physicians ministered nncea singly to them, and some, whom’ years of ptab tietmight bare excused ftom life scusUiveueas to the aafferiuMofothers, peVformudtheir offi cwwith tearftQf eyes, compassionate countenau ofls. and all the'gentleness of sympathetic na- putts. * ■ A large rotma cs.one corner of the JboU had been set apart «r a depository for tie pf thedead, and this was literally covered with mangled,eorpsesT Tosngnrc*r those past the meridian: of life, isromen and young'girls, lay there, a ghastly sight to behold. ! They lay as they had been jecovered from,the rains,, some covered with blood, and others com pletely disfigured:. Another" room below also contained a number of bodies, and otkers were removed as their friends claimed .them. A committee..of twenty-five are canvassing the boarding-houses of the city lo ascertain the number and the names of all who are missing. At the latest accounts dead bodies were contin- ually taken from the. smoking ruins. Previous to the lire, two sisters were together and comparatively unhurt. They would have been rescued. Hearing the roar of the flames, they exclaimed. ‘‘Oh God! we have got to-die.” Another woman shrieked out/piteoualy that her hair was burning, but the flames soon after silenced her. It has already oeen stated, that one man cut his throat lest he should be burned alive. Mr. Branch told his friends who were digging for him, that he should resort to tho-same means to esape the torment of fire Ho was persuaded .to desist, and fortunately was rescued.. The awful death of which some died by fire was fearfully attested by their baked and black ened forma when taken out—not in anything like those of human beings. Among the many painful incidents of this dreadful night is the following, related by one of the fire engineers. When the fire was begin ning to rage, and before it had stifled the cries and grpans of those in the ruins, be, with oth ers, forced his way against the smoke and fire, to try and rescue some of those whose voices he could bear. . y Suddenly he caught a glimpse of three per sons, imprisoned by a crumbled partition^—two men and a woman. He even caught one of the men by the hand, and hoped to draw him out, but the crackling of the flames around him, and the waruing voice of an officer, impelled him re luctantly to and by a timely retreat to save his own life. Neither of the three persons appeared injured at all, and they mast have lit erally been roasted alive. Among the sufferers in the ruins at the time the fire broke out was Maurice Palmer, Roch ester, N. If., an overseer. He was much belov ed by his friends, and while the digging was go ing on his voice was recognized.' lie was near ly reached when the flames broke out. He im plored his friends to save him quickly, or he would die. They struggled to reach him, but the flames swept around them. He was confined, and he could not assist them. As the heat of the fire began to be felt, his horrible death seemed inev itable. Ho was able to move one hand and draw his knife, saying be should commit suicide rath er than burn to death. j His rescuers pressed on, but his hopo of aid gave out, and he drew the knife acijpss his tbroat. Soon after they succeeded mremoving him, and his self-inflicted wound was found to be not dangerous, but he bad suffered severe in ternal injuries which rendered his recovery im possible. Ho was taken to the City Hall, and expired shortly after from the effects of the in juries received by his fall, am| bis sufferings while immured within the fallen walls. Beneath the ruins many 'sufferers could be seen and conversed with, and drinks and refresh ments, in some instances, were passed to them. When the fire spread over the ruins, and they found escape hopeless, they bid adieu to their friends, and in several instances gave directions as to what dispositions should be made of their property. In one part of the building a bole had been battered through the wall, and through it could be seen tliree young women, who said they were not injured at all. One of them thrust her arm through the small aperture that had been made and begged to be drawn through it, but before the aperture could be made large enough for the purpose, the flames drove awav the men on the outside, and the prisoners per Shed. Every train from every direction comes in la den to its utmost capacity with living freight, and when we consider that not less than one hundred and fifty long cars have run in hero to day, some realizing idea may be arrived at in regard to the number of our visitors. But the railroads alone did not contribute to swell our numbers, for every kind of vehicle was brought into use. „ . In many of the surrounding towns and cities not another horse was to be hired. The morn ing and forenoon were busily used in removing the rubbish, after being sufficiently oooled, in order, if possible, to get tbb bodies known to be still under the ruins. Quite a number were got out, and, strange as It may appear, two persons were taken out alive. Early in the morning a squad of canvassers were organized, and the whole city laid out into small districts, and a pretty thorough canvgss was entered into, the men going from house to bouse, thereby ascertaining in every family where persons were cither wounded killed or safe. The summing up shows that 162 persons are missing. 'This embraces all those known to have been killed, and those of which no tidings have been obtained. x It is admitted by those who have gone into the investigation that 62 persons are yet immo lated in the bricks and mortar. One, hundred and thirty dead bodies have been removed to the City Hall, pr been delivered to recognizing friends. FEN AND SCISSORS. commences la Hollldaysburg on Monday next. B®, Discovered—a new species of female—Santa Fe mail. *3* Hiram Price, formerly of Hollidßysburg, has been elected Mayor of Denver City, lowa. SJ- Eampnnt—rowdyism in Pittsburgh. Must be try ing to equal New York. Division of Sods of Temperance has been opened at Lewistown, Pa. £»/. Aq attempt was made to burn the Hope otDefago at Pittsburgh, on Tuesday of last week, by three of the inmates. - 43-The New York Atlas says that “ Dan Slckcls Is po litically out of time/’ Dan never did brethren, tliAtthe value of gtddplate and teat annually used IntheTTnitedStates for therepl&clng and repair of defective toeth, is tons. 43~They maet luTo i»lse beads on young shoulders down In Thepwjent Representative* ia only 29; years oldi’ f aaA tds Wm only 28. " t OoretßOn Of tho StatMt of jpift ffpionj ln^ndfng ttwQovernor ®l£ctof Igassaa, m sixteen. Democrats, dx tMa BepubUeans, and two, tix Tejni in 4 Jikrylawi, Atper- lama Ihe Demoerutta Swetncrt «S # holdlng£let«*,ei>d of-courso all ttt thefre* States.- :-p-■ ■: T, - WB-TbaTribuns newspaper,. New lurki to 1400,000. Itoproflt* last year will fijot .A Urge imt we’r* ter it. ~’ r .' " tif. By the eXpkdon of a cempheoe e w Tork,* last weektahotii» wai fired eHi.Ux p*r*n» b«rnrf'fo > death. Whin wfll this benlshod from every IIOUSCf ' -- 7 ... ■' *■ h house of Bov. IT. Baker, at bawistown, was en tered a few days since, and a set of tow hrlongft* to Sira Baker,a chiid'aWt,and "some dagnerwrt|p*S stolon. The thief was afterward* arrested aad some if theerticleare coverctl. . v - last Standard, sdyijiw Its readers to. patronise one of his patrons enga B cd iu the book and bus-, iness, ami informs them that if they do So, they will not receive the value of .the money expended. Does said per iodical man sell the Standard f t3»Wo are pleased to learn that our young friend John B. Henry has been appointed Agent at Joha»lojvn Station. ■P. B. It. Were all the station* on the Ude Of the road -fil led by .uch men a* Mr. business of the Com pany would be done in a prompt and gentlemanly manner; 4®- The inference drawn by the Standard from our lan guage in reply to to the Star, would be discreditable to any scholar in our primary schools. It required considerable twisting to mlailiterprit our language, and iu the end it proved a failure. V V 4®-The Whig of this w«*k contains ;- an article from a •cboobteachcr who was recently dismissed from the Gays port common school, which places a fow' persons iu rather an unenviable position If all that ,I|;gifted bo true, the school-board of that locality connecting than the educa tional interests of the community office. t®- A long letter from old “ Drum Billy Smith, now of San Francisco, appears in the iMt number of the Whig. Judging from his account of this, trip, he bad a pretty hard time of it; Uia Sunday diniier, wlulo.wrecked on French Key, would hardly compaici with the lunches he at one time served up In this part of-the country, 4®«Tho bull of tho “ Standard advises ta to take warning by the fcte of tho manjyrho attempted it i “ butt tho bull off tho bridge.” Wo hive no evidence that tiie man did not accomplish his object,-% thathe fared any worse tliiin thebullrttonscquently thepcjllflvep-the-hlllhad butter infirm himself correctly with reference to tho ex ploits and success of predecessors, ere he advances too far. Wo’re not “ sheered" yet. • |.£; JANUARY. |1 FEBRUARY. Sunday .., 1 81151 22 1 2 d . . Sunday;:. . 512 VJ 30 . Monday... 2 «|16|23 30 . . Monday .>.l. 61320 27 . Tuesday .. 3 10)17 2d 31 . . Tuesday., . 71421 23 . Wed'sday . 4 11 13 23 . , . . WcdsMay. \ 8 10 22 20 . Thursday. a! 12119 26 .... Thursday. 2 9 16 23 . . . Friday .... 0l I^l2o 27 .... Friday. . f ; 5101724 . . . Saturday., 7H4i2112S .... Saturday,; 4 11 18125 . . . march- || : ; April Sunday. . . . ' V Monday. . . 5 ' . 61 Tuesday Weds'day. 1 Thursday. Il Friday. . : 2 Saturday. .!B MAY. || JUNE. Sunday. ..i. 6 7 1.T20i27 . d Sunday!.. . 310 17, 21 Monday . . . 7iU!21|28 ..1 Moaday .. . 411 IS 2& Tuesday. . 1 8|15i22;29 . . Tuesday... . 8 12 19 20 WeiU’dav. 2 9‘ 10123:30 ..- Weds’day. . 01320 27 Thursday. IS 10117 24 31 . . Thursday. . 71421 28 Friday.. . 4 11118123 Friday.;.* 1 8 15 22 29 Saturday..ls 12i13i20 .. . . Sattfrdojy.. 3 9 10)23)30 JULY. (( AUGUST. Sunday. . . 11 8 15 22:29 . . (Sunday... . .| 5 12;19|2R Monday. . 2 010 23,30 . . iMonday; . . C 1320 27 , Tuesday. .310 17 24131 . . jTuesday*.' . 7,14 21(28 Weds',lay. 4 11 18 2a . ■ . . iWetb’day. 1 8 15 22.20 Thursday. 5:12:19 2(i1.". . . 'Thursday. 2 9 10 23,30 Friday. . . oi 13120 27 j. .'. . 'Friday! )y 310 17 21;31 Saturday.. 714121 281. . . . I Saturday.; 4 11 .18'* 251. . SEPTEMBER." || OpTOßEß thinday. .. .1 2' 9i16i;55|30 Sunday.”. .1 7114 2X128 . . Monday. . . 3.(10117 241. . Monday:.. ll 815 22129 . , Tuesday .. . 4 lljlB 25 . . Tuesday;:, i2l 910 23,30 . . I. •Weds’day . . 5 32119 25 . . Weds’tjay, 3 10(17 24 31 . . Thursday. . 5 13120 27 , . Thursday, 4111 18 25:. . . . Friday ... 7142128 . . Friclav , 5(12 19 25 .. . . Saturday..! 8 15‘22 29 . . Saturday. i ! 6'ia'3oi27l. .. . NOVEMBER. jj DECEMBER. Sunday... . 4'11I1» 2ft . .||Snuday.> * . 2 8 16123 31) Moiid-iy ... 5 12 10 26 . . [Monday/.! . 310 17)24 31 Tuesday... 6 13'20 27 . .MTuvstf*#.; . 4111825 . . Wedi>’day . . 7 14121 28 . .11 Wc-Kday . 5121920 . . Tlr.in.dny. 1 81522 2U . iThnrfdrvy . . 6113i20 27 . . Friday ... 2 9 1C 23,30 . .! Friday !.! . 7'14!21 28 . . Saturday . S'lCWliM 1 . .1. J (Saturday.: l 5!18'22 ! 20,!. . Wo do not think a person can evince a more benevolent trait of character than being moved a| the distress and suf ferings of others, and furthermore, anxious to do allin their power w alleviate by every possible means human suffer ing. In this view of the case, we do not know how the humane and benevolent can do an, ac tion more in accor dance with their philanthropise viejvs, than by calling the attention of their afflicted frionds and'acquaiutances to the fact, that Dr. Seth S. llisc*, of 10$ Daltinioro street,.Bal timore, M. D. has discovered a preparation, which U put up in the form of a pill, tliat has a specific action for caring Epilepsy, or failing fits, spasms, cramps, and all forms of nervous diseases. Amon&. those who- have been perma nently cured, wo might mention a member of the family of James 11. Beadle, Huntsville, Alabama; Mr. M. P. Sledge, Cabin Point, Surry county, Va., and‘ Mr. W. P. Ligon, Grenada, Mississippi. Wo ;might|gq 'on enumerating a number of others, until wo had entirely filled up this col umn of our paper; but we think We havC said sufficient to satisfy every person that the subject/under consideration is one of vital importance to everyone. Deader! if yon are a well man or woman, and haVa 'no need of a remedy, perhaps you know some person who Is not equally blessed as yourself, if to, cut out this notice, and send it to him or her. It will cost you but little trouble, and probably it will make you instrumental in curing some poor, afflicted mortal of-that dreadful visitation,; Epilepsy, or falling sickness. ‘ Dr. Ilahcc sends his pills by of postage, to all parts of tho world, on the receipt of a remittance. His prices ore; one box, $3; two, $5; .twelve, $24. We have given ids address above. ' I '■ From rich and poor, bond and free,’all colors, grades and conditions of life, we hear the same (need of praise award ed this wonderful article. Born are healed,pains relieved, lives valuable animals made uScftd, and untold ills assuaged by this great medicine, vvhfah Is Surprising to the Judgment of mou. What family does not require a stan dard Liniment? Who ever heard of the same effects pro duced by any other article? For opts, brniass, sprains, rheumatism, swellmgs.stralnedhpraee, Ac., It has no equal. Beware of imitation*. The gmaUno Mustang Liniment to sold by all respectable Druggists and. Livery Men In every town, parish and hamlet thronghqnt North and Booth America, Europe, and the Islands Of the Ocean. Buy at once. • r': BARKES A BARK, •• CALENDAR EAR 1860. U|lBl2s|. Sunday;.'. 11 8 1.)122 2U 12,19 201. .i Monday, i 2 9 16 23 30 13|20 271. . Tuesday... 3UO 17|24 . . 14:21'28 . .1 Wods’diy. 4 11 18123 . . 16T22 29 . .[ Thursday. 5 12 19 20 . . 16 23 30, .; Friday ... 013 20127 . . 17 24 ; 31 . Saturday! 714 21*28 . . SPECIAL NOTICES. Benevolence. Mexican Mustang (Liniment. Jan. 19,1860-ltni] t®- “ Ob tbaz ibe iih of an sheep should be mode into parchment, and vrcJttep op to the undoing of a manl” quoth 'He- also have deplored the ruining of men’s, fanns - hy fcef uncouth manner ■la whichsomenngrasfbus tailors batcher up the cloth made .from thewoolgfbwh' by theeer same harmless sheep. "To see the perfection of the art of working up cloth wisely SQdweU.audso as to set off toithebestadvruitago the form* of- US wearers, call at, the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of KockhiUA Wilson, Nos. 002 and 605‘ Chestnut St.; above Sixth, Philo. and examine their stock of garments far gentlemen and yontlu. !( di«e*» «n & C«»d by I>r. Ktyur't lb othadu St «rfy, iwp»r#d>y himln PlttAur* Pe., Which to {rat ap ta bctti« »nd Mld »t 25 cenUjWih; It to an excellent mMicinf, .'w&cn dilated, for spongy Whd tender gums, end U worth twiilmei it* price t» eUirtio need it, ‘ SoMUere by Q. W. StMler, Dmggtor. , Alloon»;J»0. 13 ; 1859.—Cm. j. •• ?jjj m m s PR. BOOFIASD’S BAUAMIG ' CORDIAL, . Tht great ttandard tntdiemu of tit prumt age, have mcqmrtd theit gnat popularity only throughjtar* of trial. Unbounded tadtfae- Hon ii by themmaUcatu; and tk* ' people kav* pronounced them uorihy. Utct Complaint, tytpepta, Jtnadleo, IteWlUy of tke Hwtous Syrian, Uieaiet of tlio Kldoeyi, mud aU ditto*** ariting fixm « dittrdmd lictr or meaknu* of tha'itomaek and digutnt orgemt, ara tpmdUy mdptrmantntly eurtd by tht QKBMAN BITTKR^. Ths Balwunto Cordial hat aeguirtd a reputation tutpatting that of any rimilm pre paration extant limit curt, without tk* matt toner* and long~*tanding Cough, Cold, or EounaiHi BroaehitU, I*, flatus*, Croup, Pntumani*, Ineipint Couramptiom, ’ and ha* ptr/ormtd tht mott aitonitking mru *»*r known of Proprietors, New York. 1 ‘ •' v" 1 BE. HOOJLANB’S besm4h Burns, Confirmed Oonramption. A few do*** mil alto at one* ehttk and tur* tht moH tevtrt Diarrhea* procuding from Cold in in Bowus, . I- Thu* mtdicinu are prepared by Dr, C. H, Jaokiox & Co., No. 418 Arch Strut, Phila delphia, Fit., and art told by druggxttt and dtaltrt in puidicinu tvtryuhtrt, at 75 emu per boiiU. Tht ngnatur < of C. M. Jaokioi wtU ht on and is prepared to make thorn np m the lateit style * mostdar»bloß»J>- nor, as none but the beet workmen aro employed, and all work made wui be warranted to giya ' So has also agood Stock ofQ l^5 * >PCRNISIIINQ GOODS, trach a» \Bh»t3, CotuM, Sribts, Drawers, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Neck Ti Bnspenders. Hosiery, 4’c., *C4 also' a largo assortment READY-MADE CLOTHING, all of which he Is determine to seßas cheap as they can bo bought this side of r#“ . delphlit. The public are respectfully Invited to<*“•“ example my stock, as IshaU take pleasure Inshpsrw them, r-Doors open at all times froth « A. M. until ».»• *• Admittance free. May 6*186&-tf THOMAS ELWAT. BY ATLANTIC TELBGRAPH^ Dld yon hear the n#wi from Europe mot,-we will tell you wjimt it Is, It Uthat HK* _ hu Just returned from the Eastern cltle* with » »tg* •“» Ply CLOTHING, consisting of all style* and qualities of Coat*, Yeats; Pants, Boots and Shoes, and ewTthwf In an establishment of the klmd, all of wlslcls be unprecedentedly low prices for cash. Having his stock at cash prices, he Is thereby enabled to »*• f Ho invites all those in want of anything- in hi* give him a call, feeling sure that ho wJ ’ satisfaction. UINBX Altoona, Sept. 30,1858.-tf OYSTERS ! OYSTERS! OYSTERS! in consequence of tho hard timet, I , noeil toputfaownihl Price of my OYSTERS W bleetandurd. They wil! hereafter bo »P Chafing JHshat TWENTY CENTS, TWEX^' •ad ««rr«d an with all other *&• tITB OENTS. They wilt ■; «f witf. it price* to corrwpond irith «»«WJ- w AHD PLEMIXO BROS ,y-y& AttOO th d«rin HttdKy* RAI - -«Tr*ln**»* jujurtiswi Wwr ' - KM* W‘ « ■«:«( ** : sa 'gj2SSw; Js&wt *SSS6«»>« to aoßiiat*— 0 to wbbert*«i»tl«T tj. JocEljr wai rut *• apaadily ««ed«d in disco' Bluing articles. 4t aboflt $l3O. To* Qaxb La oofoaporaries, w tholiftr»:irho9 thareby.'; The C> on »’■ what rep wbiloll|'.Tlioni! lowhBibi|fintbia UruA i r*v>- ' com, Urn front c which ho VAB eoa tp 4otrn In fr Mb,' ini the rou Wdln'that pool who *id and oxtracte alion..po'waß ii the atyfomegi and recovof for along Jliir. thatancnqrt is r to pot t tidbit thongbt m enterprise won hope to see the n tydiota with that •f'Otur ottiaena. in g would add gr ‘owe. ' (ball fljeenterpr Altfloni 6a» and ‘A* towaoo Mom ‘A* &Qfb«r of fe aonH» lading on I we found Uxe mo»t e: Hl^itindero sJEtol sp»S!j