®jjt Jltofliia Cnbm ALTOONA, PA. fHtmSDAY, MARCH 1, iB6O. ny-Wlaw pvtiMiaxe Jonknown to tu,<mr rnlebr,ftd»sf- Ulng U to require payment ln*dT*iK*,oraguK»ateefroß»- kßownpmont. IttelhftreCweuseUestorftn such tosend? m edTwrtWworote offerfogto p»y »t theeadof •«» aofttht. Where •niwrtlwmentß *»<MOB»i*nled with the IMU}i >vM|Mr one, In or ten JvUtlj w Wlll'ftlre ‘ thft drertUerthe full rates. jUrertWng AgeoW, 119 Hmu dnet, NfcwTorfc,*ad M Suiteetreet, Boston, :«n tlio dgentt for tbe Altoona TWhumL mAttia meet Influential a«l)arwtcl»aflatlßg United States and the Canadto. They ,nf»»uS»rizßd'tocontr»eff(rrnßßt<>nrl<>«<>Mt«rtM. Peoples’ State (Convention. The reports- -of the opening scenes of Convention* indicate that there wSs a stortny frtacv Much' difficulty was expe rienced ip selecting a temporary Chairman, finally, Francis Jordan, of Bedford, was selected. The committee on pornlanent or ganization selected Ex-Gov. Pollock, for President, assisted by thirty-two Vice Presidents. On being conducted to his seat, the President made a patriotic'speech which was received with much applause. The session was taken up principally in the afternoon, in 'tbe discussion of the manner, in which the delegates to the Chi cago. Convention should be appointed, bujt the matter was finally disposed of by the passage of the following resolution—eve ry member of the Convention with the ex ception of four, voting for it: Ruolved, That a committee of seven be ap pointed to prepare an address and resolutions, and report the> names of Senatorial delegates to ther National Convention, to be beld in Chicago, and the delegates from the different congres sional districts name. four persons from each district, as representative delegates; and the said delegates are instructed to cast the vote of ;.the State ns, a unit, and to vote for Gen. Gamo icn 'while his name remains before that body. Provided, Thu in the districts where the dele ' gates are already named, such delegates are ac cepted by this convention. The nomination for Governor wan next brought before the Convention, and Mes srs. Howe, Covode, Galvin, Taggart, Todd, Strong, Curtin, Kline, Scranton, and Haines were placed in nomination by their different friends. Mr. Todd's name was subsequently withdrawn, and the balloting . resulted as follows: First Ballot, Curtin, 66 Covode, \ ■Howe, I Taggart, v -Kline, .Haines, Caiyin, Scranton, * Mr. Curtin was th minatea, and, on mol was made unanimous. A committee was appointed to wait up- On Mr. Curtin, tp inform him of hiS v nom- and invite him to appear before thd Convention—which invitation lie ac cepted, and addressed the Codveniign in a brief, but well-conceived speech. Short speeches were also made by Taggart, Oov ode, Calvin, and others. The next business in order Was reports from the several delegations, on an elec-. . torsi ticket, when the following names were .presented by the delegations to compose .the Electoral Ticket, viz : 1. Edward.-C. Night, 14. Ulyaaes Mercer, 2. Robert P. King, 15. George Briaalcr, t. Henry Bamm, 16. A.' B. Sharpe, , Bobert SL Foust, 17:. JDaniel 0. Gahr, .6< Nathan Billee, 18. Samuel Calvin, f i «. JohnM. Broraall, 19. EdgarGojran, ; V.james W. Faber, 20. t7m. McKerman, . 8.-rlivt B. Smith, - 21. J. M. Kirkpatrick, . 9. Frpncla W. Christ, 22. James Kenr, - 10. Pavid llqmma, 28. B. P. Boberta, 11. -Pavid Taggart, 24. Henry Souther, 12. Thos. B. Hall, 25. John Grier. 18.- F.' Bi Penniman, Hons. James Pbllookand Thomas M. Howe, were appointed Electors at large. The following gentlemen were reported the delegation to the Chicago Convention, to be held fn May next: . MV tst,2d, Bd, and 4th districts, referred to tKi-people. Thosth,6th, and 7tb, not reported. > ifith—hW»o Bpkert, David E; Stout, J, Knohb, J.jßdvrman Boh.' 9th-~0. d- Dickey, •S. C. Kauffman,, Samuel Shock, Joseph K. Pownall. IBtbMJharies B. Pomey, Joseph Casey, Wil i- llam.Canenm, Israel Gateltua. ■ 11th—Robert If. Palmer. Jacob G. Frick, 8. - Ai BermitrMser, Wo. C. Lawson. Htyt, P. U. Olitethoat, F. Stewart, Paris Alton. ‘ ' ■ 18th— Wm., Paris, 3f. B £. IHmmiok. . B. Siue, Q. Furst; A Hehaffey, CL th. ■■ ■ v! " Otvrko: i I6tbr-Kirk Haynes, Wm.B. Irving, Alex. 3 Esey, Jacob 8. Ilaldeman. 17th—Wm McClellan, D. McConaughy, J’. Patterson, Francis Jordan. ' IBth-A. A. Baker, S. M. Greeh, WiUiain.'M. Idoyd, Wm. H. Koonti. •* c ' ■ ''lJSttt—Not reported. I ' 20th— Andrew Stewart, Snulh Falter, Alex. Murdoch, Wm. E Gapen. 23d—Not i'epprtied.'’ ; John Thtton* S. P. Johnston, J ante* JB. ■ - Myftra, P- C. Gillespie. ' • '■ V% 1 i<... : B; B. Vincent, Tho».J. Beroe, FUJ*; fi/Newton Petti*. r "iMe^bauiitteeonresolutions theh»ada%|Jj t & Cfe, Second Ballot, Curtin. 74 Covode, 1 27 Howe, 10 Taggart, 11 Kline, 7 Haines, 4 CMvin, 1 Scranton, (withdrawn) lereupoa declared no tion, the nomination 22 18 16 12 ! l9,,l%»DnM«ta(i of Altoona did ft good d»y*a work «l their election on Friday, haring elected their whole ticket, with oU or two un important exceptions. . They arejubilftnt over thU renalt, as they have a good right to be.— The'Repnblican hosts were led on by. Senator. Hall in person, who is supposed to haws left for Harrisburg witU a pretty large flea in Bin ear. The above ungentiemanly imd'Wttlfrnc allusion to Hon, LrW. Hall, io the It is, so|u- as that gentleman k concern ed, nttesiy untrue. The legislature hav ing adjourned on Thursday before onr lorongh election nob) the following Mon day, Mr<Heh came home without even knowing, {as we happen to know) until = alter he arrived, that there was an elec-; tion on Friday. He took no part what- ! ever init, being occupied the whole day : in his office. ; The remembrance of the vote Of this place, on the second Tuesday of October last, when Mr. H. dtil lead person, will account for the Stand- be witty at the expense of truth. ' ■ . " Picexbd Orswats »y U. S. Mail.*- The Washington States, as an instance of the abuse ofthe frankine-privilege, states ns a foot, that a Virginia member Of the; House the. other day franked a gallon can of pickled oysters to one of his constitu ents. The can, alter being carefully en veloped in government wrapping papery was directed, franked and sent through the mail on a voyage to the mountains of Western Virginia, While members use the mail for such purposes it will be in. vain to look to them for the abolition of the privilege. Convention op Old Soldiers. —A convention of tho surviving soldiers of the second war of Independence was held at Harrisburg on the 22d of February. The object of the Convention was to take measures to urge again upon Congress the justice and propriety of admitting these defenders of their country to a participa tion in the benefits of the Pension Laws,: now confined exclusively to Revolutionary | soldiers. LETTER FROM HARRISBURG. Cbrretpondtnu of the {Tribune. - ' Harbisbcko, Feb. 28, 1860. | Gentlemen: —The political Conventions are put ting a dead lock on legislation—little having; been done last week, and probably less will be done this week, os both .Houses have adjourned over until next Friday. 1 suppose it is useless for me to say anything about the Convention of the People’s-Party held here lasi week, as you will be likely to give at least an abstract of the proceedings 1 can only say that the Convention ended more harmoni ously than it commenced, and as for as my knowledge goes, the action of the Convention gives satisfaction to the people at large. To-morrow the Conveution of the Democrats, will bo held in Beading. It will unquestionably be the largest gathering of the kind ever held in the State. I was in Philadelphia yesterday, and foundthe city crowded with distinguished Demr ocratic politicians' from every section—and among the rest'his serene excellency Bigler, who goes to Beading as the direct agent of the Administration of J. 8., to fix things.-f- I shall not be much surprised, however; if he .goes back to, Washington with a very big flea ip his ear! Accounts from Beading last evening stated that the little already crowded to its utmost capacity—nearly forty-eight liouis before the meeting of the Convention, and ,lohg trains were still pouring in. As-1 anticipate ja hot time, and an exceedingly lively one, I shall go over this afternoon. The Philadelphians pi }e a queer people, and sometimes give birth .to very queer notions. The last bn record is a bill introduced into the Sen ate on Friday last, by Senator Smith, which has fpr its object the chartering of a Company to insure , tjie.ultimate payment of promissorynotes. Fire, Marine, Live Stock and Life Insurance Companies are among the institutions of tjie day, and it is even said that in Paris there is an Association for insuring" the fidelity of wivps, bat an insurance of promissory notes is some thing new Under the sun; but, uiifortunately* the idea is impracticable. A company of tliia "kind could bold the destinies of every poor devil in Philadelphia, who was necessarily compelled to give his I. 0. U.’s, in the hollow of its hands; Another company asks to be incorporated-to insure Bail Bead travellers against injury to life ! or limb. This is an old and exploded idea.— Bail Boad Companies themselves arerespensibje for such injuries, when caused by the negligence of their servants, and it is not likely that ahy company would issue a policy to pay a man dii* magesincorred through .his own negligence. i;1 A bill has also been introduced by one of <|e Philadelphia members, having for its object the crushing but of the numerous fortune-tellers [jup the pity. This bill should become a law. Fpw know to .what an alarming extent .this systemof addling 4s carried. Credulous servant gixp{s and people who are weak - and silly enbngfa r 4 believe those who have reduced this system iof . -'lt&dUhg;- 'to a science, pay to ka ep np no less . tjhan twenty of these - establishments in phila delpbia alone. ; K/ff! Yesterday in the Senate Mr. Miller called 'sjf the biil entitled an .act lecweiy - ttie sale of adulterated liquors, which W second reading, and laid"over. - i ■ Quite a.number of distiugniahod mounhunehrs are here, bn their way to Beading* - j ' Yours, MB* The Siamese twins are still Uylngilo Sdfrtj county, N. C. 'it alate rejiTal of Chang was baptised* Chung 'to be jraah concerned for : themselTee, and I#*.' aa lotp?eBt lathe prefers of ti#jtspJi»!* C'-J OT' > ;4»-Conducive ofSpring ®?*^*sT last. . , . '■■&. - ‘. •■•..-• . j3b.The Democratic State* OodrrtntJmimet mt Seedln*, yesterday-, ’ ' ■;.-. ,•<:’ ' '■;■ '<■' ;yV •’ ; i rmfrilEha- order nf Sons of temperance, of Kbensbnrg, nhmhera23omemheTt. • -.48- The National debt, according toSecretaryCobV* (steering, « . ' At a tale of real eetatein London the property sold at the rut* of $4,000,000 per acre. 49* Prentice save the siaTsry isra* in Kentucky is pro* behly ibont 25,000 babies m year. 1 «3_ Quere.—Who voted the tickets with a Agate 8 marked on them, at ow Boroagh eleoUoa t ; 4®-The Montour Iron Worta,at Doarille,Pa,are now taming out thirty ton* of Iron per day. 48,60 leng asmenaro imprudent in thelr diet and bael- Hm, dootore and lawyers will ride in carriages. ■ ! 48, The PaMlc Schotd property of the city of 6t. Louie Jiabout to be seised fiiir the debts of the city. ;; 49> For a good smbrotype, daguerreotype, melainotypo «• photograph, call stAmey’s gallery, Oahangh’s building. 48. A portion of the dam aeroeethe river at Gayeport basin me swept away by the high water and ice last week. ■ ■ 48.' A man named Brandreth shot a thief with peas the Other night at Watertown, Wisconsin. BrandretU’s pilU didn’t agree with the fellow. ? jfjf- Qne day last fell a tanner in Illinois cradled three acres of wheat, and that night his wife, not to he outdone by him, cradled three'habies. ; 4fg- Still running—our little Jobber. Bring along your cards, circulars, etc.; we don't want the “Lawyer” to be without a Job ahead. 48. A Southern lady has abandoned the Shaker estab lishment near Hopkinsville, to marry Mr. James Bean, aged seventy-five. She .must be fond of dried beans. g®. When the disunion-traitors shall stand upon the scaffold with ropes Impending over their heads, they will think there la an “ impending crisis” andno Helper. ' «8- Wo fear that toni of-our young men would be far juore anxious than they are to go to Abraham’s bosom, If instead of an old man, were a handsome young woman. : Jtg~ The military of Hollidaysburgx gave a supper to Gen. Negloy, of Pittsburgh, on Friday erenlng last. Jutt ing from the Standard’s account, the entertainment must a pleasant one. jgg. a teamster at Ponnsylrania Furnace, Huntingdon county, was instantly killed, on the 9fh hut., by a stick of timber, which he was attempting to load on bis wagon, falling upon him. : worthy of imitation—the Hollldaysburg Fenclbles marched into the Post Office; at Hoilidaysburg, on the 23d lost., and each man deposited a dime in the Washington Monument contribution box. ' Grumbling.—A Western editor says be was taught, When a boy, to refrain from grumbling at two things; the one is, that which be cannot help, and the other, that which ;he can help. 43. Law.—Daniel G. Potter was acquitted in Wisconsin, on a charge of robbery, because |the indictment read “twen ty dollar gold pieces" instead of “ double eagles,” the legal name of the coin. The Catholic Church in Blalrsville has fillcu heir to a collection of paintings, nine in number, from Munich, Germany. They compose what is called.the u Stillinger Gallery.” and are valued at $75,000. 4®- A eensible writer advises those who would enjoy good eating to keep good-natured; “ for,” says he, ‘ an an gry man can’t tell whether he Is ootlng boiled cabbage or a stewed uiibrella.” _ a young man representing himself tube an agent of the American Tract Society, is now travelling through the eastern part of the State. He is proved to be an im postor. . Look out for him. 43, Some one blamed Dr. Marsh for changing his mind. “ Weill” said he, “ that’s the difference between a man and a jackass—the jackass can’t change his mind, and-a man can—it’s a human privilege.” A Texan correspondent of the Now York Herald states that Gen. Sam Houston has now on army of 30,000 men, armed and equipped, ready to proceed to the city of Mexico, with the view of conquering that country. 49* A lady visitor of Brighton, England, rushed into a tradesman’s house to search herself for something that was crawling about her, and there was found, in the trellis work of her crinoline, a kittcu, which nad got there at the last house she visited. 4®* The Harrisburg Patriot and Union says: “ The lec ture of Master George W. Plummer, the “ boy orator,” at the Capitol, was well attended. His subject was Temper ance, which ha handled in quite a masterly style. He is decidedly an “infant phenomenon.” t®. At Pittsburgh, on the 22d inst., a piece of ordnance of tht) Duquesne Greys prematurely exploded, during the celebration, shattering the arm and lace of Mr. U. Bonne fon, and splitting open the head of J. U. Steward, members of the Company. Another member was slightly wounded. 4®,Cnpping. —The following is an hitherto unpublished speech by a successful competitor fur the prizo at the skate race a few days since“ Gentlemen—l hare won this cup by the use of my logs; I trust I may never lose the use of my legs by the use of this cup.’ t®. The Student and Schoolmate, for March, is on our table. It Is a neat and interesling little work, not only for school boys and girls,' but, for older heads. We shall pub lish a story from it next week which will repay a perusal. Price of the book $1 00 per annum. Robison,Greene A Co., publishers, Boston. 43“ The Jury appointed to assess damages of the lands pf which the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has token Possession for the purpose of building machine shops, at Harrisburg, have assessed the land at $450 per acre. The amount necessarylbr the purchase of six acres (the desired quantity) has been subscribed by several of the citizens of that place. 4®, Baying mysterious-looking packages and bundles, at a sale of accumulated goods, at an .Express office, is cer tainly “buying a pig in apoke.” At a sale of this kind, up iii Erie, the other day, one man paid a dollar for a letter of introduction over two years old. The editor of the Erie Dispatch bought a box, which, on opening, contained only a model Ibr a stump-pulling machine; Not satisfied, he “ went in” another box, and succeeded in getting a gross of headache pills. He is no w fitted out for a travelling agency. 49* Go thou and do likewise. —The fallowing lines were Written, upon an envelope enclosing a dollar and a half from one of the patrons of the Maubeim Sentinel; “The little sum enclosed witbln, Is sent to a worthy printer, For work he did and trusted ont, A year ago this present winter, let not the message be delayed,— Gad knows ’tis time the bill was paid.” A Child Born in tbb Stow and Frozen to BkXth.— The -Armstrong Democrat, published at Kittaoing, in this State, relates the following horrible story; “ A case of child birth came to bur knowledge .a short time ago, so peculiar in its character, and horrible in result, that we cannot refrain giving foots, withholding names. A young lady, We Shall presume her to 'be, in this county, ‘‘loved not wisely,” and fell a sacrifice to the wiles of the seducer. On Sun day, the Ist of January, one of the most bitter cold days this whiter, « she left the house at which she was employed as-a help, and retiring a short distance from, it, in the open air, upon the snow, gave birth to a living, healthy child, after irileh she returned to the house os if noth ing had occurred. The woman in whose "em ploy she was, noticing that all was not right, by marks tracked to where the child was lying upon‘thiTandw, kicking oboutand crying. She todk it to the house and as tenderly as possiblo, but the surface <sp*boJywa« so badly frosen, that in a few days it became liter ally flayed and died. Its inhuman re covered in dde time, having been but Sttle the worse of her exposure.” , ME-IMi Bald tkatPresideat Bachwanea tertautatheidea of pwohaiing i rnial m»t< Washington, an<T settling ddim tfftajr'lka clola ofAltana, ? .• X- ' V: and the Pope. Scarcely any thing in the Preach and Ejngliah papers, says a Sew York paper, bat tbe conteo verey between Napoleon sod the Pope. It te fwt that it may involve very grave consequences.— . There are seriona apprehensions of personal danger to Napoleon from the knife or the pistol of some bigoted adherent of the Pope. Snoh an event ns the assassination of Napoleon by an emissary of the Church, at this crisis, might bo the signal for a general revolution .in the Catho lic countries of Europe. The moat rash anaom i probable designs are attributed to the Pope.— Letters from Rome say thas ho is deciding upon exciting a religious war by Joining with the Bourbons of Naples and Austria and instigating -qivil commotion in the Italian States. The Pope has been shocked by several public demonstra tions of sympathy with Napoleon in Rome itself. On the appearance of Napoleon’s letter to tbs Pope, and also on the occasion of the change of the Sardinian ministry and the restoration of Count Cavour, crowds assembled about the French garrison and raised the shout of “ Viva Napoleon,” “Viva I’ltalia,” and refused to dis perse at the orders of the'police. At such a mo ment they might as well have cried, “ Down with the Pope." The suppression of the ultra- Catholio organ, the Paris Univert , is defended in a semi-official article in the Corutitutionnel, which is striking and significant in many respects. It revives an old law, almost forgotten, ns a for mal justification of the suppression, .which de creed that no bull, prescript, &c., of the Pope, should be published without the consent of the Government. The law had been for years prac tically obsolete, but it was convenient for use in this emergency. The question of greatest in terest now is, whether the Pope will submit or resist. If the latter there will be troublous times in the church, and possibly a new reli gious war in Europe. It is reported that the Queen of Spain has assured the Pope of her support in the maintenance of his rights, but neither Spain nor Aqstria are in a position to give efficient aid to tbs pope, and none of the other Catholic powers will be disposed to do it. A man named Stephen Hamel, of Cin cinnati; endeavored, the other night, to drive some cats from a garret, and struck one of them several blows with a stick, when suddenly the cat leaped upon him with the ferocity of a tiger, and before he could free himself from its grasp, scratched and bit iiim about the face in a terri ble manner. 'Ejie, next day he grew delirious, and bis head swelled up to twice its natural size. In this condition he lingered for several days, when death came to his relief. A young woman named Mary Graham, shot George Fitzhugb, the overseer of a planta tion in Hinds connty, Miss. Fitzhugb had se duced the girl under promise of marriage, and when asked by bis victim -to fuffull bis promise, he scoffed at her petition, whereupon she drew a revolver and shot him three times. He is not expected to recover. jgggr A wjorthy Scotch couple, when asked how their son had broken down so early in life, gave the following explanation : “ When wc began life together we worked hard and lived upon porridge, and such like, gradually adding to our comforts as our means improved, until we were able at length to dine off a bit of roast meat, and sometimes a boiled cbuckie (chicken ;) bat as for Jock, our son, be worked backward, and began with the Shuekie first.” JgSS“ The Opposition party of Kentucky held their convention last week. A full deftgation to the National Union Convention was appoint ed, and an electoral ticket put in nomination. — Senator Crittenden was recommended os the Opposition candidate for the Presidency. SPECIAL NOTICES. MOTHERS 1 MOTHERS ! I Yon are all nurses, in one sense of the word, yet can you determine and treat the diseases of your-children? or can yon no teal lin a physician when they are ailing? Accept, then the aid Dr. Eaton brings you in his Isfaxtilk Cordial. He is a regular physician, and frsm much experience in In fantile Complaints, has compounded this preparation—with out paregoric or opiate of any kind—so as to be a sure relief to your suffering little ones in all the'ills attending their teething; and for coughs, or croup, or convulsions, and also for Summer Complaints, it is a certain cure. You may re ly on it with perfect confidence, that Dr. Eaton’s Infantile Cordial coaid never have attained the celebrity it has in tho United States, if it wore not tho very best article for Infantile Complaints that is put up. It is last superseding all others. Dr. BRONSON’S BLOOD POOD, advertised with the Cordial, is the most invaluable necessity to every Mother os well as every unmarried lady. Buy it and read the circular enveloping the bottle, and you will get the particular infor mation you require. 4®* Seo advertisement. For sale by A. Roush, Altoona. IMPORTANT TO FEMALES. The combination of ingredients in these Pills are the re sult of a long and extensive practice. They are mild in their operation, ami certain in correcting all irregularities Painful Menstruations, removing all obstructions, whether from cold oi. otherwise, headache, pain in the side, palpita tion of the heart, whites, all nervous affections, hysterics, fatigue, pain in tho bask and limbs, Ac., disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption of nature.' DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS was the commencement of a new era in the treatment of those'irregularities and obstructions which have consigned so many thousands of the young, tho beautiful, and tho be loved to a premature grave. No female can enjoy good health unless she is regular, and whenever an obstruction takes place the general health begins te decline. DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS are the most effectual remedy ever known for all complaints peculiar to Females. To all classes they are invaluable, in ducing, with certainty, periodical regularity. They are known to thousands, who have used them at different pe riods, throughout the country, having thefeanctlon of some of the most eminent Physicians in America. Explicit directions, dating when, and when they should net be used, with each Box,—{Ac Price One Dollar each Box, containing 40 Pills. valuable'Pamphlet, to be had free, of the Agents.— Phis sent by mail, promptly, by enclosing price to the Gen eral Agent. Sold by Druggists generally, B. B. HATCHINGS, Gbtbkai Aocrr, 14 Broadway, New York. Sold in Altoona by Q. W. Kesaler; in Hollldaysburg by Geo. A. Jacobs. [Dec. 8, IS&O.-ly. Mexican Mustang Liniment. from rich and'poorj bond and free, all eoloA, grades and conditions of life, we hear the same meed of praise award ed this wonderful article. Sores are healed, pains relieved, lives eared; valuable animals mode useful, and untold ills assuaged hy thlsgreat medicine, which is surprising to the judgment of man. What family does not require a stan dard Liniment? Whoever heard of the same effects pro* duced by any ether article? for cuts, houses, sprains, rheumatism, swellings, strained horses, A£»n has no equal. Jfetoare qf imitation*. The genuine Mustang liniment is sold by all respectable Oinggists a id Livery Men In every town, parish and. hamlet throughout North and South Amerlca,Eurdpe, and the Islands of the Ocean. Buy at once. BABJiJSS A PARE, Jai».i»,lBBo-lin.] This dIMMo can beenred by Dt. Key to't Ibothacht Jitr pwpajted by bin in IHttainn;, wbtoh is put op in and aotd at 35 cant* eacb. It is an excellent medloinf,wiien diluted, ibr spongy and tender’ and i* *•?ttaaa Its Prio*to *U who Ami) K. Soldier* ‘"-f X'"i Aiteo»a ) ' DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS, Proprietors, New York. TOOTHACHE. IfMIMItI DB. HOOFLAHiya GERMAN BITTERS, ;;nJUW> ' baiwuOC V;h COIUHAL, % The great eltmdardmedicmee of Qri prmmt ; : tft, hate acquired their groat popatanty oaig through yeare of trial- Unbounded eatitfde . people haee pronounced them worthy. Bjr»pep«U, Debility of tlrt Xemu Syite*. Disease* *f tkt Kidneys, *ui ail «NMI ||rMv• liter or etomaek m 4 Myaw*, ar« epeedilyand permanently eared by UU QEBMAN BITTEBS. Th* Balnamlc* Cordtal Am aeyaireia reputation surpassing thatof amy tmOarfrt paradon extant It willeure, wuhob* »a», tiu most severe •"<* long-standing ; ; x Ora*k. ChUr fliinn. Cronp,Pnoumo»l», OoawinptiMM Am performed the *Mt astonishing tape* mv blown 0/ . : ■■ Confirmed Coaanmptioß. ■_4 <fo«M wlil alto ■ one* eA*eA Mw* (A* *o«l *•*»•« Dlnrxhoon proteedmg from Com* nr xiu Bowbm. f Thut intdiemei or* prepared by Dr. C. M. Jaomo* 4 Co., JVo. 418 Arch Stmt, Phstw delphia. Pa., and are told by druggistt and dealert m mediants everywhere, at 76 eente per bottle. The signature of C. M. Jack ion mill be on the outside wrapper of each bottle, t In the Almanac published annually bp the } proprietory , eaUed Etmtbodt’o Axmakao, you will find testimony and commendatory notices from all parti of the country. Them t AUnanaet are given away by all our agents. *». For sals, in Altoona, by A. Roush and G. W. Kessler, and by all Druggists. [may 19, '59-Iy WORMS ! WORMS! Various theories hare been started relative to the origin of intestinal worms, and yet the question is still a Taxed one among medical attiliprities, Of one fcctj howiw, all are informed, and in *hich all agrea—the fttal nature of the influence they exeft on children. At this season ofthe year, the attacks of ifconns are most frequent as well as most dangerous. Wo tides great pleasure in directing the attention of parents tqthe Vermifuge of Dr. M’Lane, pre pared by Fleming Broj., Pittsburgh. It is one of tho most extraordinary medicines ever introduced to the public, and has never failed of success whan tried ■ gj- Purchasers will; tie careful to ask for DR. CELEBRATED VERjIIFUOK, manufactured by FLEM ING BROS., of Pituliurgh, Pa. Thera are other PilU ’ purporting to be Liver .Pills, now before the public. Dr, M Lane's genuine Liver PilU, also his celebrated Vermi fugo, can now bo had' at all respectable drug stores. None genuine without the signature of Feb. 9, 1860. FLEMING BROS Sold by druggists apd dealers everywhere. PITS ! WHY PROMINENT. For a long time there was a a paragraph making its reg ular weekly appearance in our columns, with the brief; but emphatic words “Fits! Fits I” always at the head, to-soma an offensive caption,-but not so to the bsuevoleotfand hu mane, who could sympathize iu the sorrows of others. Some persons are shocked at any indication of disease andaro oren thrown into nervous excitement on witnessing a hoarse or coffin. Such are to be pitied.' We shouldolways strive to look disease and even death In Uip face with calmness, and especially take every .opportunity for alleviating disease. — Viewed in this light, the advertisements of S. S. Ilanco, of 108 Baltimore street,- Baltimore, Md, possess a certain In terest, and those who know of any one suffering from JEpi ! lepsy, S|iasms, or F(tsiof any kind, should feel it a pleasure to cut out his advertisement, or in some other way send word to the affilctedcd* the great value of his remedies. They can he sent to any pdft of tho country by mail. Pries, $3 per box. Two, $6. ; I'Xwcdve, $3l. Feb. 0,1860. -J The me ofDR. HOSTETTEH’S STOMACH BiT TBE3 for Dyspepsiai, flatulence, Heaviness of the Stomach or any other like affection, is second to none in America or abroad. To be able to state confidently that the “Bitters” are a Certain cure fojr Dyspepsia and like diseases, is to the proprietors a eonrce of unalloyed pleasure. It remoTesail morbid matter frOrn, the stomach. purifies the blood, im parts renewed vitality to the ucrrbus system,,giving it that tone and energy; indispensable for the restoration of health. .The numerous acknowledgements of its superior excellence and beneficent results, have assured the propri etors that it cannot drat prove a great cure to tha afflicted, and Impart vitality! to the thorough system. See advei tieement in another column. Feb. 9,1860. •] tg.“On that TtfE skix of an innocentsheep should be made into parchment, and written on to the undoing of a man!” quoth Shak.ipUare. Us might also , have deplored the ruining of inert's forms by the uncouth manner in which some ungracious tailors butcher up the cloth mads from the wool grown by ’ these same harmless sheep. To soo the perfection tif the art of working up cloth wisely and well, and so kf'to set off to the beat advantage the forms of its wearers, call at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Bockiiill A Wilson, Nos. 60S and 005 Chestnut St, above Sixth, PhiUypnd examine their stock of garments for. gentlemen add jrouths. NEW GOODS, JU!ST RECEIVED, AND Pdk SALE VERY CHEAP BY . ! C. JAGGARD. Jan. 26, 1860. WINTER GOODS 111 WILL BS SOU) AT REDmOED PRICES, .Jo make room for an EARLY'SPRING STOCK, v . AT tax IRON FRONT. Jan. 26,1860. !i| FULLIiTOCK OF i Groceries, \;i' .. Hardware, t; oaeeiuifrare,,. §lls, . Canstantly for nl* by Jan. 25, 1860. |j v C. JAQOXBD. SUGAR AND MOLASgES BY THE BBIh and OMTOB BY TUB BAG, for sale Wholesale at Pbila.prices, ftaight only added:' *?. )-v«a'■ * Jan. 36,1880. i|| O.JAOGAHD. li ■ SEND 808 ‘ §IR WALTER I)E RUSE’S GREAT BOOK.—Erexy marred pnd single woman should have ▼alnable and; iartructlte work ftwiirsaretliem many sMplats-highta and days of sorrow. Ererr young man and woman" contemplating b<,ly wedlock, should nave this highly Instwctlre^hook. It will sareto those who read it thmuudsof doll***, and many after chagrins and regrets. Mothers. fe there, sisters, brothers, sendfor 11 and read Its tnstrnctiee pages.*; Yonwill nersr regret it. Sent free to enyaddreea, by enclosing four'stamps to W. W 5 St EB> M< BV'BcctM, PhJledWphiaPcirt COM.'’ NOW READY. The Prtfliaof the House of David! The Jhdbwe of the House of David t The Prince of the House of David ; By the Bar. J. H. INGRAHAM, U* D. '-Jtnaw andiariaed adttion, with tha author's fabUona. - OnaroUWm*, cloth, *73 papa." Published by OBORQB Q. BTASS, No. 439 Ohaatnnt Straat, Philadslj*^ •V plti’. ©*" ■■■-- •- - ■ -t A UUrml tnndationtf German of th* PRINCE OPTOE HOUSE OP DAVID On* TOlum*, ISwo, cloth, 4*4 !»««•- Prim |1», Pubtidwd by OEOEOE O EVANS, K«, 990 Cbwtaot Stmt, Phiu&ij^ THE PIttAB OF fIRS! er,KKA£Lnr BONDAGE. ' By th*Rw. J. K- litwuruui, LL. d. Ob* Tolume,lsiao, cWth, 000 page*. Price $1,14. PttbUahedhy QSOKtl* 0. FUNS, No. MfrOteateat Street, PhiMtipU*. rbcobdsopthb Kebolutfonarg ®ar: wnuvtm The Military and Financial CormpcuU att DISTINGUISHED OFFICERS: < Qixmt Oanax* or Wajbixotos, La am Qukii, • Name* of the Officer* and Private*, with »b* data* of -htir Commiaaiooa and Enlistment*, with,* Uat of DUtinpi.fr, j Prisoners of War; the tin* of their Capture, etc.; to which la added the Half-Pay Act* of the Couiau tat Oongraaa; the Revolutionary Panaiaa Law*; ul * ifc of the Officer» of the Continental Arm;, who aceuteA vfr, right to Ualfpay, Commutation, land Warrant*, *ic. By W. T. R, SAPPELL, Cocsmu* aan Amurr »oa Ramcriosur Cum. Out volume, Umo, cloth, 654 page*. Price 4144, T. S.Artliur's True Riches. Home Scones. Golden Grains. The Martyr Wife, Ten Nights in a- Bar- Sparing to Spend. ‘ Tales of Heal life. : Angel of the UovuthoU The Old Man’s Bride. The Hand but nut the The Way to Prosper. Heart The Withered Heart Heart Histories sail Tales of. Married Life. Life Pictures. • Steps towards Heaven,. The Trials of a Uouie- What can Woman dot- keeper. Tales of Domestic Life. Leaves from ths Book of Good Time Coming. Human Life. “In the union of thrilling 'dramatic fncMsutt, with moral lessons of the highest importance, thus vrtki oft S. Arthur stand forth pre-eminent amongst mohn u thors.” ■ “They have been introduced into the Di.trlct, SilUOi School, and various other Libraries throughout the win try,” Each of the above Bopk« contain nearly MO ptgts, n 4 arc illustrated with finely executed. Mezzotint ugn<ls«; and handsopiely hound in one 12tno. volume. Frits (lie each. BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHER TranslaUd /rim (Ae IVencA. M’ B M 6 1 R S HOBBRT-HOUDIN, PXtESTIDIQITEUIL Jfagfo'an, ' Surctrer, Xecronanur r Onyunr, Bachanltr, Ambauador, JhaumUtr, . Pro/itttor of Sleight (/ XTmirf, ftc n Me. ■Written by Uimielf, Edited by i Dr K SariTO-f JUciasn*, With a copious Index, carefully u-tinged. Bound inoho volume, X2mo, cloth, 4W page*. PrMgl. Kuthor, Artist, Visard, NATIONAL LIBRARY. lie roes, Banters and Patriots, Life of Col. Crockett. Life of Central Samul Life of Lewis Wetzel. Houston. Life of Colonel Daniel Live* of Southern Ihhii Boone. and Patriot*. Lives of Centrals Lee Public and Private Lift and Sumfiltr, of Daniel fl ebettr. Bach of the above books are illustrated with fins sap rings, and bound' iu one volume, l&mo, clolb* I** laves of Illustrious Women, Of all Ages and Aifumi, Including tho Empress Josephine, Lady Jane Qttj, t* trice Ceoci, Joan of Arc, Anne Bofoyn, CbsnotM Semiradils, Ecuobia, Roadies), etc. Edited by MARY K. UEWITT. Embellished with finely engraved Portraits on *tj»l- . Ono volume, 12mo, cloth, 336 pages. Pries SU». LECTURES FOR THE PEOPLE, By tho Kpv. Hcca Stowwx Brows, of the Mirth S'"* Baptist Chape), Liverpool, England. Pint Stria. With a Biographical Intropoctlon by Dr-E. SHELTON MACKENZIE. Published under a special arrangement wttb tueauw- One vohnne, 12mo, cloth. 41* pages- L a «■* Upon remittance of the price of tho Book and a additional tor postage, copies of either of me sbeM w accompanied with a handsome piessnt, worth from to 100 dollars will bo mailed to any person ia tt* I* 1 " States.'.''' Send far a, ClauiJUd UfUtogvt Beds, Containing tho most, complete list- of books j, partmentof Literature ever published, and whkb 9 sent gratia to any parson, tending their adore* Tbinsure promptness and honorable deauag, yonr orders for books to OEOBGB 0. ETASS. Publisher and Originator of the &fi No 4SB Chestnut And yon will bo satisfied that It is the best P"** - country to purchase Books. SFJBOIAL NOTICE TO AGEKT& 0.0- EVAtiS, having purchased the rtwsotyg Pg; copyrights, etc, of the “route* or Wf HeW jjaa “ Pniue or Fro*,” etc, would call the attention to these" truly'valuable Works. • THE “ PRINCE OF THE HOUSE OF DAVID, the most popular and best selling books ue O Over 189,000 copies have been sold, and it rival tha “ Pimkm’b Peooriss.” or any oiUerUaw- THE “ PILLAR OF FIRE,” by the same meeting with a rapid sale, aver 70,00# utb •old lince'its publication, and as a j tIS u Punch or tbs House or David," every retea beok should purchase a copy. •■▼trit-" “THE RECORDS OF THE is abook of great interest and gives a vsrtso* j,„ mation relative to tke Soldiars of the invaluable book of reference for the descend* roes and all who are interested in pension usa»> Warrants, etc, etc. „ akiH-** 1 The moat Liberal Indusemsuts are U noon addressing the publisher ‘every inform*** 1 T *** . ' SEND EOR A OATAI^^ AddreeaOEOßGE &. EVANS, n tSO Chestnut Street. Philsdrtpw — Our Musical Fri* nD * /%UR MUSICAL FRIEND, A Oom^lonfcetheWtatorMontM T.jttj twT., ri.w I Brery Pupil, • inc and P tcß^S Brsry Amateur, number, u» By the*entire press of the c«K»tJ£ •?„ # cheapest work of the kind ta the World- forH^"? Twelre foB-sbed pages of Vocal and for 1 10 cent.. Yearly, $5; Balf-ywrif. to “Onr Musical Pi nearest Newsdealer, and yon will yonr entire family at an insignificant w« et , iccofJ* o^ music tor the Flute, Violin.oWST> ' Ac., Ac, subscribe to the 8010 MBW® 8 paces, eostlng only tiw onrrs a_ bound rolmnes, containing IT <*? t. rtantly on band. C 3 Ks«r»S»-- opular Books. Angel and the Demos. Three Er»‘s in Women, Life. LITB3 OS iiJia r* 1 ■* "7^ T* - witiii ■S ttll* ■Hw ill M coQOtrj pet&jci dwtlo UMrie. #*--1 n |g|* iMlavrj Ur. f *i : oi Ssw mono ined i Of ivi qf poj , corres (home npplyi Mr. the ci ■which ty in Bex place ttorn tore Apj T’UUai of th< mh| « Ub co •*si i «ooat TWlco mu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers