®§ Jiltemia Cribpe. -■f. ALTOONA, PA. •K ; 1 • ' **•> f I THUKSMT, MARCH 22, 1860. i'-i'y to kwim pertoa». r rath to tend . Jto adrertleements offering ttgiay at the nad of |hree,or six im/aami.' WheieiMTirtl»ein«t» areaecjwipanlodwlth the money* ;irte»b*r we willjiTetbe a^wyh^-^ef^Vtopeflt ofoath rgte». . - . . . JJa«Bio street, New York,'and lOßtite ■ •.treat, JBostop,. uo the Agents foe the Altoona JWtmevaJidthe most-refluent tal and ; targe* t'etre olating Newspaperman the United States and the Canadas. They' are authorised to contract for tu at onr Untout raid, . liaw of Übel.'' , Below,we.giye an extract ifrpm a letter pf the-JlaJfrisbiifg ippriesppndent t of the wearppleased to notice that our -popular |Senator,Hon. L. WjHall, receives a just and merited compliment forplacinghimself right on itbe record in relation ,to the law of iibel. In cases of action In “ common law,” irdffi is required in evidence apd decisions are based upon it. Previous? to 1856/a law existed in this State' which made' the publication pf a truth, not agreeable to the feelings or eommendato ty pf the character of a man, aiibeljhence fhc origin of tbp saying, “ the greater the truth' tho greater the libel.” In the year mentioned, the Legislature of the State, acting upon a common-sense view of the matter, repealed the, law, and allowed publishers of newspapers, like other men, to give the truth in. evidence, in actions for libel. . The lfact .that lawyers and poli- ticiaim do .uotjlikq to have the truth told about them at till times, will account for tbpirjpppoSiddnj as to this law.— T t he thanks of the-press are due Senators Turney and Hall for the stand they hate taken ; and wo hope they may carry their points. Here is the extract: — A debate of the .moat interesting character took place in thelSenate.this week upon the law of libel. Tho law of 1856, which removed the shackles impoaed by tly* common law’ upon this 'freedom of tho Press, was inserted into the Penal Code, pur “ blacks letter” lawyets, however,.bh the Joint Judiciary Comraittoo of the two* Uuuses, struck it out, nnd restored that beautiful legal paradox, “ the greater the truth' the ’greater* the libel”—a doctrine in itself a li bel upon common sense. .Mr. Hull, !tfao young and. talented Senator from Blair, moved to restore the section ..to.ita original reading; whereupon the ire of the legal profession'in the Senate was jnost warmly exci ted.' They rehashed the o)d, exploded argument that libel’ was to lend to.a breach of thp peace; and that truth injures one’s feelings more than falsehood; therefore the.truth ought not to he' suffered .to ..be given -as a-justification of the - publication. . They know very well that even the blesEsed plotted “ common law” permits the truth to be given in mitigation of damages. If it he right that.the truth be brought before the; ' public by way of proof, 'then it should, to use the*Words of the law which they are seeking to strike down, operate to the acquittal Of the de fendant- Something incidentally was urged in .the ar gument aboUtUhe duty of protecting ruined re putation which has been scoured and brightened by ([ood depds. ffhey continued farther in llib strata .that inilicemight gratify its spleen ;by rcsusoitiiting the ugly tilings of the post. The ceftiiihty-Ahhtsuch misdeeds will find their way to tho ligbw through*'the columns- of an ever vigjlant press, is ohp of the strongest restraints of the youthful, grind. one of the last barriers oveh Which it ever hesitates to leap ere its final plunge ihtb Besides, all legislation for the.pro lection of the small class of persons em- Maced in this category must he; partial, .and wrong; for a’law is partial, whether it sffjßoteoulya locality or a class’. ' The' gene nthgpbff hf ibociety requires that the knife shall V applied to all social ulcers. They cahperdpA i The : whole' advocacy of this retrocession to the vulgar crudities and preposterous dogmas of tho cqmgiqn t is baaed upon collapsed theories ■ anJdußtyparflJoxes. ’' ’ v“' The quly two gentlemen who rose above their professional tiWejubhces hud took a philosophical view tf.theiwhpla.subjetdi,. wore Senators Tur ney jmdQall* Ajl the .other lawyers brought with them 'the lampy smell of then? boasted iUeuiratidna viginti annotvm. f ix*HKtt.-HWo "aeo ..it. noticed U f: Hope It IHay Pasi. A'bill lias been introduced into the ® ou f9> having for its ohjqct ifie ffflhlica tionixfthe Ws of the '*Bie 'fell vis: ,1. .To require notice in each jc#nty&Hof all applications for local legiaJatiofc.to be published only in counties aa iftaylbe con-, cerned. 2. To advertises!! general lawsin tiro papers in each county .-under nnmber of tuxables ; over a certain nnmberfw !in Phila delphia, Lancaster, Allegheny, &e. f four papers. Also, to publish all local laws in two papers jublishediaAho epnnty.. The.paperain iwhioh laws are published to be selected by the people, each voter voting for one, i‘ Public Printer,” and the persons In each oonhty having the highest jmd next highest number of votes are eiected, (same oa the election of inspeotors of elections,) the object being to give each party one, and thus it oat of politics. j ■ Thisis agood bill %nd we sincerely I hopedlmaypaas. If'it does, it will be a j good thing jfor printers j but wo believe j the people .generally are willing that their.: moneyshouldbe spent for”'their own in- j formation. ~ Ihcfact of requiring all no-! tices-ofintended'applications forlbcal leg- 1 islation, to' bfe published, would often give people an opportunity of knowing what is to be done, and if the legislation asked for does not: suit them; they nan have time to remonstrate. * Many bills •are now run through the legislature for the benefit of individuals of corporations, which would never be' heard of, had they to he first published at home. Important Arrangement.—We un derstand that an important arrangement has been .entered into, and we believe gone, into efledt, between nia Railroad-Company: and the Jersey Central Railroad Company, and the com panies owning intermediate roads, where by tho oars belonging to the first named company, loaded with live stock destined for New-York, -will run via Reading and Allentown, direct td Jersey City. This is an important arrangement and will be of advantage to all the companies inter ested in it. i jjgf- Godey’s Lady’s Book, for April, arrived first of all the monthlies we receive. Godey is as regular as clock work, if not more, because a clock will deceive occa- ; sionally, but Godoy never fails or disap points. This number is an interesting one to the ladies generally, as it contains the Spring fashions, many styles of which ‘ are given, and some of them very band-: some. The fashions alone are worth the ■ subscription ffrice to any lady who wishes to keep up with the fashions of the day. ■ Price $8 per annum. We will furnish it to any of our subscribers at $2, Change of Place. —The Democratic: Central 1 Committee who have in charge the arranging of the , time and place of holding the National Convention, are now considering the propriety of changing it from Charlestown to Baltimore. The; causes which have led to the proposed. 1 change is said to be the exhorbitant char ges the hotel keepers of Charleston in tended to put on—most of them placing, the figures at $5 per day. The hotel: keepers of Baltimore have pledged them-: selves to charge only regular fare. - Peterson’s Ladies Magazine, for April, is on hand, and of course we. have exam ined the engravings and reading matter, all of which we find iully up to the mark we had set down. The fashion plates are numerous and beautiful, and as this is the time when ladies uro on the lookout for such things, we presume our copy will be’ in demand j hut the price is so low that every lady ought to take it for herself, (of her husband or beau for her.). Price €2 per annum. LETTERS FROM HARRISBURG. ebrritpmdmst qf the Tribune. Uaeeisbobo, March 20, 1860. OenU lf the joint resolution passed by both Houses to adjourn on the 8d of April is no.tre considered, we have but a very few .real working days lcft,-and I am informed that there are upf wards of four hundred bills awaiting A action| many of .them bills of great importance to the people. The revised Penal code has not founU its way to the House atthe time I write, and the Appropriation bill, which is always regarded as most impor tant bill of a session, involving as it. does ah expenditure' of upwards of three I millions of-dollars, has not yet beennoted on in either JBonse.. This bill should never be passed without at least a week’s deliberation, and evef i*7 item in it should be closely scrutinized. ? , Harrisburg has become a city by.legislative enactment—but it lacks many important ele ments of a city in fact However, if the mea sure bits any tendency to reduce rascality in the I place, a desirable end wilVJbe gained!. It'is uti- . , . • .... safe to go through portions of the town after nightfall, owing To the want of efficient police Bori.g Uu, *i«.rf£or six highway robberies were perpetrated, ami r-s - -i “ . • . only week before last a young man Was stabbed to be nameroua-Hcandidateß for county bffl in the street in presence of two of three persons, in the Pooples’ Party, UuV&u. and yet was permitted to escape. - #S- being filled op—the dangeroiui rats, on Virginia ' Air. Beardsley some time ago introduced a street, caused by layingdown the gia and 1 water pipes, bill for the publication of the local laws in'.the ' *^W.a iW6,«f'WbUinpomtcd local papers. This failure to make it a special to the Comity AJ«w House for the ed»ab e yiif.' order foreshadows its fate. Old fogy Peupsyl-1 : r- „ , ■' .. r :_i - £■ ' vania is n,t to be entrapped into any such raod r ! I : ern innovation ns spreading knowledge-before ' Ba f lrolul “ rtfclaB *Ol be pretty ‘ ACiIE*-' The Homestead bilf has been defeated in the r#V Who Mttlad Vlrginlw? John Smith. Vfbo apart- House by a most decided vote. In this, too, wi tied Vitginut John Biown. Who settled Johnßrowirt in k-d sold at is cent. are behind the age. Twenty-two Staies bav* a T B, ttnd j one . 1 te'auwhp ; • ■■■■■“ ■ - p- .v. i’:, t , % l_ :■ IfeinUv into the Bt*«et, k still to American, died In Pb.Tadelphia, ffctoim ohr huipahe snd^nfetoleoPStote.'" ‘ WstowAywntef of last **rt. iii^|^'';.^:'H«nkiiV%?.4^:the7(mßgnt*pn^t;;Cat ' - *• ,Is,l ‘' tt - of BpruM ;&nd fnralta the action .of the Senate, lhaveex- Creek,-lad one of bis legsbadiy crpshed by some of the niniiwd this la wcritioAlljv *ndl do opt see toy : machinery in isetfs that place, a shortumesliice. thibg qbjectioßable in its provisions, further week* a«o,"a chap who waapedUog“Helper’s tosaTbefeot that there is no necessity for addi- imptndiag Crist*” in Ferment, waa attfidted by s hear, tional banking capital at present. Tbis neW of wi. w,t. f , ■r tu .w««, mftar pedlar Is itfcii bill drill be taken by toe Senate, where it living yet. - " ' the'^Oovernor’a-head in bothHousea, bjftoote ,- • * thana two-third vote. I must confess this iras 49" A watch man named Parson*, at top Outer Depot of :T*th(tr unexpected, and XcanOnly pay thfttthere ‘thePenn’aKß., Pittsburgh, waa ran overbya freight ; k Be hope how for the Mifflin couhty bank- train, on Thursday night lost; and so severely Injured that : ; : The amended Penal Code.lras passed, toe Sbn- lie died in a few boors afterwards. I ate. § Mr. Ball bad toe section m&king the poi soning of horses a mere dismeanof, punishable i by: imprisonment in toecounty jail, strioken out, and;; a sew one substituted making toe dime punfkbable by imprisonment in the Penitentiary. Thiais right 'Che law-sends a man to the Pen itmtiary for stealing a horse, even if. the owner I recovers the. animal, bat under toe old statute a mau.wivs only sent to jail for poisoning a horse and - placing him beyond the recovery of the owner. A!day or two ago Senator Finney introduced a bill, which proposes relief to.thejSunbury and Eriejßbitroad Compaby, by extending the time for the payment of the yiterest hnd year. Such a bill would not be of much practical effect — They want such legislation os to enable them to Issue first bonds, by which means they can com plete;: their road and equip. The supplement in troduced by Mr: Strong in the House will come up iii order this evening, if the objected bills on toe private calendar are reached, which is doubt ful'. think thes is no question about the pas sage of the bill in the House, but if it gasses in the Senate, it will be by a very close vote. The fact is, the politicians are a little afraid to show their bands, although to-day.a majority of the Senators are in favor of the bill. ’ The near approach of the end of the session causes the claims of the differed candidates to the • Speakership to be canvassed. ’ For some : years; itTiaa been the custom to elect a Speaker for the recess, and then re elect him Tor the next;session, if the party continues in power It is Therefore likely that the man who is elected this-gpring will be re-elected next' winter. I be lieve there are several aspirants, (in ,the domi nant;; party,. of course,) but if I am rightly •in formed Robert M. Palmer, Esq., of Schuylkill, is the most prominent, and quite likely to get the nomination. Mr. Palmer is a very able man and {-possesses oratorical powers second to no man who has been in the Senate lately. Not only is he an able debater, but he is exceeding ly well booked in Parliamentary rules, and the practical workings of deliberative bodies. These Are which most of the applicants do hot possess, aud which are' so absolutely neces sary in so august a body as the Senate. 1 have no local legislation to chronicle worthy pf note. Yours," LOGAN. Harrisburg, March 20, 1860. Dear Mac & Harry : — Having had occasion jto sojourn in this young city for a few days, I Imvebeen very much pleased in listening to the interesting sessions of the two branches of ; the Legislature, some of which I became deeply -interested in, and thereby prolonged my stay somewhat; and now, having been kindly offered a seat at one of the desks, by my friend, the Dr., I hare concluded to drop you a line, thinking that news from the Capitol of the State might be iiiteresting to you and the readers of your paper. The General Banking Law has been passed by 'the lower House. The Military bill, after receiving many rather singular amendments, was finally killed outright, to the great chagrin of a. certain. M. D., whose course, by the by, waa the leading cauaeof the failure of. the bill. The bill incorporating the city of Harrisburg has passed both branches and received the signa ture of the Governor.. Both Bouses are working very industriously : now, holding three sessions daily, preparing for the final adjournment on the 3d of April. There are many bills of a local as well os some of a general character now before the two Houses, and" many of them warmly pressed by their : friends. The bill for the revision of the Penal-Code . has occupied much of the time of the Senate for [several days, aqd was finally got through with , pn Saturday, and has been sent to the House for concurrence. This is decidedly the most impor tant bill, of a general character, passed this ses : slon, and wus very strictly scrutinized and the i merits of the different sections ably discussed ; by many of the Senators, a number of whom are; attorneys, p noticed that your talented young friend, Hon. L. W. Hull, took a deep and andompi ohiising inteibst in the amendments and discussions upon this bill, as, in fact, he does in all the bills under consideration before the Sen ate?. Many of the most important amendments to the bill referred to were offered 'by him and. through bis instrumentality, passed by the Sen ate? One whole section (generally looked upon as i very important one) 'which,, in committee, bap been stricken out, he succeeded in having restored again. I also noticed him to take quite an :octive part in a bill brought up for the re lease of the securities or a certain Dr. Ham mond, of five thousand dollars Dr. Hammond was a defaulter to the State to tbe tune of $20,- OOOr-money belonging to the Slate which he Lad actually collected—while his bail was only $5(000. Now his bail ask to be relieved of pay ing; that. Principally through the manifest exertions of your enterprising, young Senator, in opposition to the bill,- it was defeated, and £-5,000 thereby saved to the Cbmnumwealth.— NoiSemitor appears to adhere: more closely to the' business of the Senate than Mr. H. He is always in his seat and ever ready to record his vote or express his views .on all questions before the Senate. ' ' ’ A fire occurred in the Stntc.-Cnpitol Mills Inst night, eiitireljr destroying the building and nia | chipery and a considerable quantity of Hour | and grain;. ’ Should’l return this-way. next week, I may write you again. Yours, in haste, i occasional. - ; PEN AND SCISSOES. . patroniied—the jjtft book store. The iMcet curiosity—«£gsfrom » “best ofthleTea.” ' <&> The water i« to. be let into the “raging canawl” on th»2£iU> ihst. ■ ...,;V / tSuHon. L. W. Hall will accept our thanks for contin ued favors In the'way of public documents. So member, we venture to say, attends to his friends better In this and every other way than Mr. Hall. 49- A hill has passed..the House of RepreeentaHvesma king it unlawful to kill grey black or fax squirrels between the first day of January and the flr?t day of September, in the counties of Dauphin, Adams and Allegheny. . . 49- Red path’s of Cspt. John Brown” says that, at tbe commenceinent of his career ho “failed 'ln a wool speculation.” Thonathor might have added that he ended his career by anotber failure in a m>el tpeculation . 49* The season for building has already opened in this place. We notice a number of houses, some quite large, now in course of erection. It Is predicted that there will be more booses put up this summer than in any previous. Hope the prediction may be verified. 49* The first political song of the campaign appears in the last.untnbervf the Oreensburg Democrat. If the songs of the season are to be of no better quality than the one referred to, we think the fewer.we haveof them the better. Zeal sometimes overbalances prudence. . WJuThe National Union Party having fixed upon the 9th of May as the time, and'Baltimore the place of hold ing their Convenfion, speculation is rife as to their proba ble action. I.t is generally thought that Bates will be nom inated. with the view of forcing him npon the Chicago Convention. 63, Corporal John Keefer, Proprietor of the “ Logan House,” ilollidnysburg, died on the 9th iust. Having been a volunteer in the Mexican war, he was buried with mili tary honors by tfie companies of Hollidaysburg. All who have enjoyed his hospitality as a landlord will be sorry to hear of bis death. A bill has been introduced into the present legisla ture exempting Professors of Collo.es, aud teachers in Academies and Common Schools from taxation. Our neighbor of the Huntingdon Globe asks “ why not include clergyman, printers, judges, etc. ?" and so ask we. Wo hope the bill can’t be passed unfit printers ore included. t£9„ A little daughter of 'Mr. Lamp, of Huntingdon, was rescued from drowning in the river, ut that place, a few days since, by a lad named Westbrook, wbo plunged in af ter her and brought her to the shore. When tukeu from the water she bud coused to breathe, hu: by the timely ap plication o f restoratives she was brought to and is now well. v Another attempt wag made to rob the'duelling of Itev. 11. Baker, in Lewistown, a few eveuiugs since. The thieving scoundrel attempted to .get into the parlor, but the doors leading thee cto being locked, be made his way to the pantry, lie was surprised before be bad time to ap propriate any of its contents, and made his escape in the darkness. JSf- Appointments—Thoa. A. Scott, Super iutendeut of the Penn'a Railroad, has been appointed to the Vice Presidency of the Company, in room of Wm. B. Foster, deceased. Enbch Lewis, Esq., at one time 2d As sistant Superintendent of the Koud, has been appointed General Superintendent. The change docs take effect un til the first of April. tlj- Van Tries' Cornet Baud, of HoUiday&burg, paid a visit to the Scott Band, of Patterson and Mifflin, a short time since. A series of rVsulutioDH**passed by the former Band, after its return, higlUy compliments the members of the latter, and the citizens of the two towns generally, for their hospitality. A more hospitable set of people than those who inhabit the towns mentioned arc hard to find. t®. The Supreme Court of tins State has decided that: •'ln the highway the right of passage belongs to the poli tic, but the title to the soil, stones. wood ai.d grass contin ues to the owner of the land.’’ A person has no more right to pasture his cattle on the highway than he bos to pas ture them in tbs fields of farmers, and is equally liable to action for damages. Let farmers, especially those who have suffered so severely from this unlawful practice, take heed and protect themselves. 43~ Somebody says that bouse is ho home which holds a grumbling father, a scalding mother, a dissipated son, a lazy daughter, and a bad-tempered child. It may be built of marble, surrounded by garden, park and fountains— carpets of extravagant costliness may spread on the floor— pictures of rarest merit may adorn its walls—its tables may abound witb dainties the most luxurious —its every order ing may be complete, but yet it will not bo home. To moke it such there must be a change of inmates. tt.v A New York paper was lately “sold” by a wag of a parugraphist, who furnished the following item: “ Horrible Circumstance.—Timothy Hay, was Literally caten up by a horse in Sullivan, last week. The horse was a vicious one, and youhg Hay. having occasion to go be fore him in the stable, was seized,-and before assistance could reach him was almost totally devoured.” Poor Timothy! wo always thought he would come to a violent death. He was severely Injured about the knees, Inst summer, by coming in contact with a scythe. His brother, Clover Hay, wo arc informed, shared the fate of poor Timothy. SPECIAL NOTICES. Chills and Fever 1 'Chills and Fever! One of the greatest romed'ea that has ever been laid be foi e the public, for Fever and Ague, and which have re ceived the highest encomiums from the press and the peo ple, is DR. J. UOSTF-TTER’S CELEBRATED BITTERS’— TV ho would endure the tortures arising from this terrible when it can be so easily cared 1 Who would endure sleepless nights, burning fevers and icy chilis alternately, when a remedy can lie obtained for a mere trifle I And yet how maiiy families Unger out a painful existence under this deadly blight, and do nothing but gulp down quinine uhti it becomes as common as their daily meals, and yet they arc not relieved. None-hut the foolish and weak would hesitoieto procure these valuable Bitters, and save them selves intense agony. Sold by druggists and daalors, every where: figL.Sec advertisement iu another column. CAN EPILEPSY BE CUBED ? . We think the following letter from a respectable citizen of -Mississippi will answer the question, and remove all doubts from every unbiased mind: Dr. Stth & ITance, Dallimort, Sid. —Uear Sir: I take great pleasure in. relating a case of spasms or fits, cured‘by your Invaluable Pills, My brother, J. J. Ligon, ]ma long been afflicted with this awful disease. He was first‘attacked while quite young. Ho would have one or two spasms at r.ho attack at first; but as he grew older they seemed tbin creaso likewise. Up to the time he commenced takingypur Pills, be had them Very often and quite him body and mind. Hfcljtind had suffered sertously} but mow, I am happy to say, Tie is cured of those fits. . Ho. has enjoyed fine&ealth fir'the last five months. Ut« mind has also returned to its original All thk I take great pleasure in os it may be the iqeans of directing' others to tifie remedy thSt will cure •Youra respectfully, UGQN. P* l ® o ® who is-suffering from Pits. orSpasms,-should ~$3; twogfi; .^d®N^ce;. Addrew Braa & H 450?, 196lliliitodr«8to Baltlmore,Md. ‘ Vi Grenada, Miss., Jons S, 1855. iffMI.IMAt DJU HOOttANiyS GERMAN BITTERS, s/ ; ■ A.VD '■ B*MABiC CORDIAL, fAr ftealetandard ntdieint* of the prextM age, haveatpuredXktirgreat popularity only (Arouy\ year* qf trial. Unbounded tatirfae tion it rendered by (Aon in all txuee; and tkt people woftX'y. •'' ' Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jsiadlee, Debility of the K«H> to ■Wood’s UMr Reatorativa, and gtatlomra Bd! A few testtaoulals »iV*** •** here given; ssoclrcular Ibr more, audit will iJnH for you to doubt "““'•hapounj, I „ *T Wall Strait, Kcw York; )W woi, j OnruasNt Your note of tho Itth i.«T_ haT’ f I> of my hair, for I had really no expectation thaf^^ e * could over be restored to 1U original color dy«*. 1 was, howevw, gtearly surprised to Rail in nso of two bottles only, that not only was th. Am *• arrested, but the color was restored to the rr,*, ? , “Sc* solicttatfon l teaKtndnccd to try it, * Uu > 4t »hoH ( , Por this, among tho.many obligations I o w, t„ v. I stransiy tctonmicpd.allbusfauKls who r a i * h ."*, r **. tlott of thelrAtfves fo ptoSt by mv cianinh. k,mlr »- gwwm SS ! > lUl ‘* «»» It 1* Too. J. Sly family arc. absent Bum the eitv Z, i 1 at Kd. U Carrol city, ami 1 «o *, j To Pnor. ■>, J. Woob: S I live” lias dotw my half sp much good ( u M i* the nse of it, that I wish to of its effects oa the hilr, which 'kregrvat a „ man may benearly deprived your - ilair Restorative,'’ the hair will retnrn i, ** tiful than evef; «t Iraak fhin i, my expeK. SJ U u U * 11! louts tijnly. WM. H Kevin* 1 nm s ~ Yon C““ puhtlsß the ahore if von lit*, ‘b, D T - . dishing in our Southern papers you w ill c*t mots age south. 1 lye several of your certrflcatki inThVlu??!' Jfercury, a strong Ronthern paper. W. U. S Ba^ WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE T ‘ to .r iim yellow fever. make a trial of your prepatation..»nd feund It u m the very thing needeT My sy. and no words can express my obUtttloM m ,*T ; giving to the afflicted such a treasure. ** • *° }l,# *» • 11 bSY JOHNSON The KestbratlTe ispat up In bottle ofihtse ,t«. ‘J. largo, medium, and small jibe small ho!* X' *??!’, U: retails for one dollar per bbttle; tbs twenty per cent.-more In proportion than th« m..n * Vo? for two dullars por hpttlej ttfe large, bol*. IS II,J 1 l, J? tolU cent, more fti proportion, and retails for 52, .. only, FORK KKANDY for , *“ u MEMGIN AE PURPOSE.' known, which u fully, pnrrpborated by all practicing siciaus who have used it in their . w For Summer Complaints vith Childreu. A Curt is guarantied or the money will be rt . funded, a* It will effectually relievo that affliction, u ««H as Dlarcluea X Bowel Complaint AS A BEVERAGE, ’ The pure article is altogether, superior, and a sorersln* and St’HK REMEDT for ’ Dispepsia, Flatulency, Cramp. Colic, Languor, Low Spirits, Ointral Debility, Mat out ness, Liver. Complaint , etc. Physicians, who have used it in practice, tf It iu the most flattering terms, as will be mu bytsAtwu* to the uuutoruus letter* and eartlflcatesj A. UAKT A CO., Proprietors, Cincinnati. A. ROUSH, Sola Wholesale and Retail Agout for Blair countr Nov. 10, 1859. . 9 Cheapest I Best I Largest!! S 3 5.0 0 Pays for Tuition in Single and Double Entry Book-Xtt|> ing. Writing, Commercial Arithmetic and U-cturw. Board 8 Ifte.br $2O, Stationery 17, TWtfon $Si. eniin b ■ panel st ffi. Usual time to complete a full courts, from 5 toM Every Student, upon graduating, isjuamrU'ed to be scu petent to manage the Books of any Business anJqmliJrf to earn a salary of from SMO to $l,OOO. Students enter at any time—So Vacation—lUiUs «t pleasure. ' ! - First Premiums for Best Business Writing f>r IBM re ceivcd a( Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Ohio StaU litet Alsd, at the principal Fairs of the Union for tbs pod fust years. ■ ; J, • 8®- Minister* Sons received at half price. For full information. Circular j Specimens of Business t*4 Ornamental Writing and EmbelUlhedVienof theColUi*, enclose fire letter stamps to F. W. JENKINS. Sbpt. 2£ 1950.—!y Pittsburgh, Ft ti , *cd for it, 23.ci!Uti la ipoci* tr pontage stamps enclosed, will secure a cupj tj rsturs si motif - ... Pit. bM dsTOted alifetime to easeon which hla books treat. Address J. XKLtEB.M.B. V 0 .5 Beater street, Albany/X. t. , Dr. VichoU’ PU& $1 o box. with fall Married ladies should novuse them. Sent dress Dfi Teller, a* above. April 17th, 69-1?- OLENN'S «NS.|S|CS AND W STOBS, . (toax&. pf tßt nit stdbt sioci,) ■ Nvrtk\Wo( Corner^of Eighth and Rnct SirnU, '~ : d’k TmtADsiraju- „„ mT , rTr 3 >HIS PUBLIC ARB RESPECTFUL . LT invited to beov in mfad PubSf?<‘* l ' , Light Literature, Periodicals and Staple* Fancy Stationery in large varietits- Also, a new and very select lot of SUEEI infill M* :BOOKS and MCSICAb INSTUUMENT3. Th» » Altoona are respectfnlly invited to call. . ..^a : H-g_All orders attended towithproiuptnes* ttoauoHj^ Altoona. >'ov. 3,1850-tf «• BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH^ Did yon hear tho news from Europe? MjE T r(i not, w* will tell yon what it is. It that UhhhiA liw jnat returned from tho Eastern cltie* with a ***> 1,17 ° f REAI)Y MADE CLOTHING. consisting of all styles* and totalities of Ovenrosm k _ t . Coats, Tests, Pants. Boots and Shoes, and*’? l 7 *l in an establishment of the kind, all of widen “* r o>tHd unprecedentedly low prices for cash. Itwng P- . TW his stock at cash prices, he is thereby enabled to ■°He invites all those In want of anything la M give him a coll, fooling sure that hs wlll bo »o -tjcJ. jmtisfoetion. , HEAR* Altoona. Sept. 30.1858.-tf —— pbOUit DEUVBEB^^., •f *l*9 A BOOK FOR EV ■SRT BODY.—STAETUS9 USOLOSCItES.-Dr. **!• JER’3 great work for tho siv :led t or fir thow ccnW»t" p ting marriage— 2oo pap*. Wl of PLATES. Price fconU sent to all parts Dn.krWi.l-j mail, POSTPAID. toples aoH the last jgar, It* ingle, rmuTled, awl the su net! hippy. A Lecture ec iore, orhow to choose » pert' ier;j> complete work oa MIJ-. •ifrry. It contains hundred! ilied—war ranted to b* «pt“ - -A*. *s> nlhw «Alh **• liwr’J" •+> f - ' si VA u •jhaHOCbt the UUA» R i:: ; L c -’ M4^: dr3 esp|Mo of bcl Krißfpooma which un thief turns itsJ% » nJ native of-Gt juts worked or more, m Snyder, tw< The ceenaar lowflJ—So* with the int taking with ‘ fare he prot Pittsburgh raagemeut* Previous to ha must go ( which bad' Up to go nl they were at taking the b preceded to ptnion, and cloth, and pi ter doing ao, ing to give h piolon?, and Arriving hen way and com Without loss Jot Elt, wa» company wit Oa arriving t to the. Mayor city wero oq day. All pm no clue to tli coaid bo tiisr the search, tU the rivpt, na' the wharf to ped into the i stopping, an hosn seated popped the it; the ‘•wbtrcti; buck to Altoc deratruok, th: ring of him \ he refused to use in his d>' cloth he had Goesser then nied Joe to a taken paasng had left hia this place on and os Mond Esquire Cher entered Mr. which be bud hid Shem uu.j Company’* j Pittsburgh, ,p hia oTfn couf jaiUo stand 1 It ia believ in this transa half of the g To all queslii yet missing, 1 hi< tack, and thithe got. it is to ne hcj hauled. latex.— Gasser has n transaction, hlng him out the principal the strength i tested on T "Lock Up.” brought •od gare in t - . He stated times ana sai or money out ojm and stea *•«» ntm eacl ‘“atjiTnoU eoi »j«>t of the sh hint uj JWldKad €fwst> e ,*“t L*- fio S?wa.«i3