f|e Jptewwr CriJnmt * Itoqna/ h. /r A ■ \' IPPBDAY, APRIL 26, 1866. , . rlt to Uwafaw ?H}«nA>raU (ucb-toMnd top%y ottbre* «r*lx. ‘iwhlM. ; Wbw.*dT»rt&em»uta »r«wc<>mp*aj*dwith th« iMSj, - whether tm«,flTe of w» WiH git* tb« •o4rml**r tbo fcU bneSt oFeMh ntM. -«i «»«nTEIS€IiIA fc CO., NteTMttotetAjWa*. lt» NewYotk, ud W f<?r the SUioorw ; Sntvnct-UM matAt tiUiiuiul ■ and largest circulating ■ Ji*lWj*j»raln<tJjo OAltod; States. «n»l*tli« Canada*. Tbsjr ars nothoiua?! to cobtntct for ns at opr lowest rata. j^iSwweUf^ Railroad* lp4hePacific. , ffwkt* JUaga»im,d»voließ itscolumns to ;ihc -discussion of the Pacific Railroad question with singular earnestness and ability, and advocates the construction of tbreo.roads. The Tacts and figures addu ced.by this -excellent magazine show how small is the aid asked.'from the govern - mint when compared with the value of the' results to flow from; the three routes. The Northern, Centraland Southern pro jecta-contemplate a coat of about 8300,- ip ;tbc course of the > next ton years, and of this amount Congrese is ask ed jto advance $150,000,000 bn mortgage security of the road and its property. If wo look bpek ten yearn, we find that in Q8&0,.-tbcrs were twenty millions of whites in lhe -United States, who have expended &ii hundred millions of dolltos in railroads afroe that ,tipjc.. For. : that money they he've -vast networks of Railroads in suc cessful operation, lending their powerful aid in the development of hew capital.— The Urge expenditure that has taken place has no doubt so far overdone local . Railroad business thatveryfewnew roads will' be again speedily undertaken. Al- though tfaose in operation do not pay fully the interest, on thelrcoat, their action is not the loss beneficial Upon the growth of capital, which is now, in 1860, cheaper than it was in 1860, before that'large ex penditure took,pi age. From this point, then, with an abntr daoce of rgikoods in full operation in ’6O with thirty millions of inhabitants, instead of-tweatyj witlr capital now cheaper than ever before, and more rapidly accumula ting than ,at r any previous time; at the same time the-gold regions of America and Australia were never more prolific, and new discoveries a«j adding miliions of Hilver.to the mixed mass of metallic eur rency, the next ten years will, firom these sources, show an increase of at leastfifly per cent, over the amounts received in the past ten years. Of what importance is a prospective expenditure of $300,000,000 for Pacific railroads spent in the next t<jn years ? Regarded from this point'of view, the amount is insignificant. Again, in the last-ten ydars-three and a half millions of persons have immigrated into the United States, a large.proportion ofi theih spread ing upon the Western lands of which the .Government in that period has sold sixty millions of aores and realizcdfifty millions of dbllars cash. With the new spur given to Western progress by railroad expendi ture, and .tp general wealth by the swel , ling volume of metallic currency, the Gov ernment will find an* excess of means in its lands over expenditure that it will be called upon to make ibr these roads.— In a financial point of view, the enter- prise is .unimportant, while its political and commercial importance cannot be overstated; i County Co-xtznhon. —The Peoples’ County Committee met at Hollidaysburg on Tuesday last, and passed a resolution: day ,pf June next, as the tiuie.fbr hq]sjug.the County ConventiQu to icandidates to he- voted for at the odmitfg; The Saturday .previtriw] updh aa the timU t of tions, htjy.hioh tiip§ aMjoji^of-JRepf&- ecntatiyes daring ifc* last tow -sessions, a W*# on smpjm ». ; 2i “• .#» «f tholfspei.^sl issue of jflaf wt ■ not steto «s gucfeegppTi•:;'^ . Arrest of Hkbraw . —The steamship America, which arrived at Halifax on Ssi- araated ■ the tHI otlfiie daj^^fiotonta i A® ■ ; at Portland on Monday, states that Hee nan was charged before the magistrate at a prize fight, and thereby causing a breach of the jieace. His counsel eon tended that Heenan had never broken the peace in England, and had no intention of doing AP- Ihe. Gfliurt hnally took Heenan’s own Mooguizance for fifty pounds,, with two sureties for 26 pounds each- It was. sta ted byJthn Court that Heenan could not be further interfered with anywhere, un less he. broke tho peace. The sureties were .promptly signed, and Heenan and friends left for London. Bell's Rife is quite indignant at the capture, attributingit to Heenan and his companions going to a plaice where it was almost certain he would be arrested- A second edition, however, exonerates Hee nan from all blame. It was considered cer tain that the fight would come off bn the lifith, the day originally fixed. Charleston Convention. —The De mocratic National Convention assembled at Charleston, S. C-, on Monday last. Up to the time we go to press we haye noth ing, which would indicate who is likely to receive the nomination for President.— Douglas stock, which Was up at first,came down considerably when all the delegates arrived. The most prominent candidates Appear to ;be Btgpkenridge and Guthrie, yet it is not likely that either of them will be nominated. P. 8. The latest news by telegraph is that there is a strong proba bility .of Dauglap being nominated. ■ft* A bill has passed both branches ef thojSfoto Legislature of New York, essen tially modifying the deaths penalty, Exe cutions hereafter are only to be for trea son, arson, and murder in the first degree. In cases of death sentence, the execution shall not take place .until one year after sentence has been passed, nor until the isshe of the Governor’s warrant. Excursion Tickets .—The Pittsburgh Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad Compa ny announce that excursion tickets will be issued over that road, to the Chicago Convention which meets on the 16th of May. The tickets will be good from May 12th to (Tune Ist., both inclusive. Fare for .the. ronnd trip, to Chicago and return, 814. The law office of W. R. Boyers,. ’Esq., has been removed to Adeline street, between Annie and Julia streets, East Al toona. W. R.' Boyers and Thaddena Banks, Esqs., have entered into an ar rangement for the practice of law in this and adjoining counties. All business en trusted to them will be promptly atten ded to. , How to Cook a Shad. —The local re porter of the Philadelphia North Ameri can gives the following as the proper method of cooking shad. Let some of our housewives try it:—“ With iron they should never come in contact. A piece of plftned plank, two feet long and one foot wide, with N a skewer to impale the fish upon it, are all the culinary implements required. A fire of glowing coals, in front of which the shad is placed, gives you a lhad cooked as it should be.” Right, neighbor, right. “Along shore,” where we get our shad “ alive and kicking,” we practice this method of cooking them, wheh we ean raise a wood fire. Those who have never eaten a “planked shad ” know little of the luxury of fish properly pre pared for the table. A man known by the title of 4 Devil John: Thompson” was recently killed in Lumber city, Clearfield county, by a man named Hawkcnberry. A diffi culty had for some .time existed between the parties, .and Hawkepherry had threat ened to shoot the other. On meeting, Thompson told .him to carry bis intentions into effect, which Hawkanberry immedi ately.did—shooting him through the side and kiUiug .tuni almpet iostaptly. The -murderer was immediately ap irehended, end;Oommitted,to jail. I'M* few . since a ladyifi was playing on a me japasa emerged from ihe ®aa i^6m,TOn ; W!o%s t#e *s? fcer kp, 4nd ? m W 4 auah a of watacy *m*m -.tip, omtinued a moment lopger,it f. } I-.... ........... v..r » hJONkfett* Maunt Gav roll,jlUinoi», the other 4aytjhW 4ittk«W3»» lwsM JUi# j«t i«s pother in sport, not knowing & «ss> iond*- ed, JlfeJUifeaUft- M ' :| iff d&.&: iiS* ; ■«&] • P*X hfd&Si £& r j£*v»»-:?»a% •, -■kS J5-r*v: f i * *» • w * • taii&taag an loebill. Someplagririst, fintrever, has stolen hia pjr«- addition.tetbeice, to addlhe fbllowiagingredieirts, to be renewed dai- Xen boxes Staily-lemons-; ten bawds Stuart’s test pulverised sugar; ten quar ter casks old Otard brandy ; the- Icmoui to bo sliced and squeeaed; a little arrack or bid Jamaica may he added without risk of injury to the flavor. If the experi ment succeeds it is proposed to keep spit tle all next winter in the res ervoir, the ice of course to be dispensed with; and the quantity of brandy doubled. The Mount Vernon Fund. —The la ' dies of the Mount Venron Association of the Union, haveissned a circular, in which s they : give a statement of all the contribu butiona received from counties in {his State. The total sum is 934,868 21. 98,981 93 were received from miscellane sources. The whole of the purchase mo ney Of the Mount Vernon estate has been raised, and all but 96,000 paid over, so that the Association dan at any time enter into possession add occupy the premises. But it is deemed necessary to raise a the interest of which will be suffi cient for annual repairs and the care of the house and ground. The ladies now appeal to those who have hitherto refrained from subscribing, “ to come forward to assist in placing the bonso and tomb of tYashing ingtpn, now the property of the citizens of the United States, in such order and keeping as is manifestly due to his membry acid to themselves.” Fatal Mistake.— ln Wilmington, N. C., on Saturday evening last, Joseph S. Canady, a young mechanic, who had just purchased a dirk, while jesting with a companion, playfully struck his own breast with |the knife, crying, “ Lay on, Mac duff E" His friend told him that he had stabbed himself. He stated that he had not, but upon looking at his breast, he perceived the bipod, when "he uttered, — “ Good Lord I” and. falling backwards in the door, died almost immediately. It is supposed that when he struck himself with .the dagger, he intended to do so with the handle, as he had often done before, repeating dramatic quotations, and “ suit ing the action to the \t-ord.” i Mrs. Mary Chesnut, mother of the Senator from South Carolina, has been sip pointed Vice Regent of the Mount Ver non Association of that State. She is eighty-five years of age, and had a perso nal acquaintance with General' Washing ton. In the spring of 1789 Washinglou yisited Trenton, and was received with the most enthusiastic demonstrations by the people, especially by the ladies A “ tri umphal arch” was erected on the bridge over the Assanpink creek, at theentnnee of which the young girls strewed flowers before him and sung a so.ng of welcome. One of those girls is now Mrs. Chesnut. During the heavy rain of Thurs day last, r house on Deep Run, Belmont county, Ohio, was carried away, and the owner, Mr. Ephraim Henry, his wife, and a grown up daughter, were drowned. One little-boy was swept away, but found, af terwards, alive, in a drift pile. This was one mile back from the Ohio river. About the same time, on the Little Fork of Short Creek, near Warren, two school houses, one of them lately erected and completed were 1 swept away entirely by the descend ing waters. Destructive Tornado in Illinois. A tornado passed over Carlenville, 111., on Monday last,destroying and blowing down houses, barns, trees, fences, etc. The roof of the Lutheran church was blown distance, and the wall -much injured. The roof of a dwelling was" carried nearly a ini|e Rnd a half. Children were also picked up and carried a considerable dis tance by the wind. Cattle were killed in every direction. A man named-Lowe was killed by lightning, and many persons wounded- Singular. —The Memphis Avalanche says that the body, of ,a young lady was re cently disinterred after a burial of five years, and that, when the metallic case was opened, not only were the body and hair in an excellent state of perservation, but a full blown japonic,ia, placed between the fingers of the corpse, was still bloom ing. . v AnjißMiso State or Appaies is Naples.— Thefollowing is an extract from a Fetter of a Philadelphian now in Naples to his friends in this city . Triples, March 6th, IB6o.—Things are in 'a condition here. A revolution wds antictpstedon Saturday last,” ~“:On Sunday morning, thoproprietor of onr waa.taken out ,of r big bed and carried off to pripop, jtnd .Banned from, nip home and faintly- Be is a man of injiafpoe: add wealth, bat choose' fd Express''a‘ love fbr liberty. , Last week, thirty persons of position's ’wer&bxiied. TO' whata low OObditiOn xdilst a ijairesunk, when they find, themseljea .nnabte.to rise and such a galling iyraw.l’’' ' . '■ ; _ >v;'" ’’l ■ ; ‘‘l’ffnf t feap to ontbiSsabject— we we Thc Vicksburg uS'tm, of Saturday, 81st, says a negro man be longing to Mr. Woodfolk, on Deer Greek, iwas recently burned lotako &r £he of a negra woman. All ihe ne- 'on tb at i and- t&e adjoining plonta fiions witaoesed .the bamng.:. : ‘‘.flia fide va* jdeetee'd by a of respeo- gentlemen." ’ - - - tc-cr: ~ f For iht Altoona Tribune. ". is growing more jmft tujlui day, and iif|the coarse ef that vart- WlfSWwlr men^^o^^gong^imßt%^^^ja^d^eser beuotiwd through the Press. ci tier in ctitiqne. or in a'dom mendatory manner, according to their respective merits; so that thbylhay hr duly appreciated by the people/or whose benefit they are intended, and Ithink it is but proper that the amusements that are becoming customary in our little oily, should receive some attention in this way also; in order that they may have that consideration which is due to every thing that influence the character abd welfare of community, as well as of indi viduals. Last week your columns contained a graphic account of the Artistic performance* of Monsieur Dunham ; who taught his pupils a les son that will perhaps benefit others, ns well os themselves. More recently a very novel amustlte came off, entitled “ The grand faux pa* gaUapade," which is certainly deserving of some consideration ; in as much as it has given rise to s question of general interest. The characteristic phrases of the performance are briefly described by the Poet, who no doubt, refers to something very similar, when he speaks of “The incoogruouH ycena of CUrUtUna Ruling thro’ the uiuzoa of the giddy doocs.” The following article from a secular newspa per, is respectfully submitted, as it relates par ticularly to the questiou involved For the Brmtmtvißt Timet. Is It right for Church Members to Dance t This is a question which is often propounded, not onty to the minister, as he mingles with bis flock; but also to' the more private layman.— snd various indeed, have been the opinions of the casual reader of the hible, and the superfi cial in etbies on this subject; white those of deep toned, piety and ardent zeal toward God and bis honor, have been.a‘unit. It is worthy of note here, tha t the Christian experience of all ages, stands in direct opposition to dancing, as practiced in our dity, (viz: as an amusement). Dancing has been known from time immemorial, and was very common among the Jews, to whom pertained the oracles of God", fiutthere were always two distinct classes, who engaged in it, namely, th& righteous and the wicked. The righteous engaged in the devotional dance, to which so many allusions are made in the Bible, which was an .expression of joy, ipd religious gratitude: The wicked, in dreadful debauch and licentiousness. It was customary for con querors, after a signal victory, to be honored by the women, who, in token of their heart felt joy. came to meet tliem, singing and dancing, as was the case when David returned from the slaugh ter of the Philistines and Jepfathath from the destruction of the children of Ammon. Dan cing' whs also an expression of domestic joy, and confidence in God, hence, the sweet singer of Isrqel attunes bis harp, “ tbou bast turned for me my mourning into dancing ;. thou bast put off my sackcloth and girded me with gladness.” Certainly no one would be so obtuse ns to ad duce the dancing as practiced by the ancient people of God, as a representation of-dancing now ; as then it was a token of religious joy, and gratitude ; now of sinsual pleasure ; then 1 of devotion to God ; now of devotion to the world; then God was ir all their thoughts; now they desire not a knowledge of bis ways. -The mingling of males and females in the dances, which is “all the go" now, was unknown to the Jews : unless as has been well observed by a'n eminent writer—a precedent may be found in the scene of idolatrous confusion and madness, when the children of Israel bowed themselves before the image of a calf. This sensual kind of dancing has always been in great vogue among the heathen patioris of the earth, and many allusions are made to it in the classics which we have not space nor time to notice Pious Job, gives us a disquisition on this, which we ought to mark. “ wherefore, says ho, do the wicked live and become old, yea, are mighty in power? They send forth their little ones like a flock; their children dnnee. The/ take the timbrel and harp and rejoice at the sound of the organ. They spend their days in wealth and in a moment go down to the grave. Therefore, they say unto God. depart from us; for we de sire not a knowledge of thy ways. What is the Almighty, that we should serve him, and what profit ahou'd we have if ■ we pray unto him ? This is the sentiments of the large class that have danced for sensual gratification. The de votional dance has ceased long since, having been peculiar to the old dispensation ; but the | worldly dance still exists; and those who en gage in it, do not want church members to med dle with their enjoyments. Since dancing now is emphatically a worldly erjoyment, and since, from the .very nature of the* case the blessing of God is not upon*it. Ought Christians to dance, or those who have rtmde a profession of their faith in Christ? TS% obvious answer is, no.— “For you hath he qnlckened who were dead in trespasses and sins, in times past yo worked according to the course of this world.- “ Love not the world, neither the things that are.in the worjd. If any man love the "world the love of the Father is not in him. Be not conformed to this world; but be ye transformed by the renewing of your minds, that you may prove what is that good, acceptible and perfect will of God." How dwelleth the love of God in you, dear reader, if you be numbered' with the followers of the Lord Jleans, andlove this World ly amusement so well. Does thy Boat prosper when thou art in the giddy dance ? 1 trow not: For what fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness, and what communion hath ligb.t with darkness, and What concord hath Christ With Belial? “Wherefore, come out from among them and be ye separate, saitti the Lord, and touch not .the unclean thing.” Bat B fl y yep, 1 don’t see how dancing can harm me, for the act is not wrpng itself. True, the act in itself is not wrong, and many acts in them selves are not Wrong which often tehd _tb that which it wrong in itself. Did not the dancing qf a vain girl ultimate in the murder of John ’the Baptist ? which .was a sin y»cr >« ? ppes 92*. dancing, of, the present, day, orteu-rqsnlt in ttd destruction ,ot‘ the 'wirfuf of tbdsSjwhoVngagß lit it, and to strepaeU&Ty np holdit ? whioh is a sin- in itself ; for God hiai -*«H> canpot .make .wrong right, i -Bow oaa the “TOod. re/® 1 , in Umt, whioh bjalongs.«polu sively toT we world, >m| which is * iu> often at tended With jnpbriefy, ) and loss bfbharacte'r without any oompubetfons of : Many who arecout of Hie obareb, stiff who dance, too, My that church memberßoagfat not Is. incompatible wijh tbe '■ It fePMtaiJo ™ 5 «IB Worldly pleasure; Buff b'ehmgs hot ib the church; Iml to the World, Jo ra the world, the WcT-thc Fothcr fe tlbi Jh, h|p.” Church members should nol dahce, be- i^jpause pf thfreby^- kind bfAkriot riband in M^uifibn-etcsti yonrßotfdff rtfltad ptaaßnr*) f Kick leads them to inspect that ehristlenity lsa mere farce, and M M m Mm M an PPmIMMI saying, n ot m jhl mI of the Awofc oa ' SOL USHiUTg * in it; for the temper and disposition of ctrareh . .. wwimayg ■ MpERS, 'pirate: tW dehght* - ay#, iav* acquired thtir groat ***&£**? some land ie toof.roff fornato reach with the tknugh y<Br , o/ world on one shoulder and the cross on the .. . * . * <E , othe^itsgjl^ % nsgboa solaieriil; am Icitre the trorlcT Aat*|»foiwi«Gßf ummi vortAy. ° and its amusements that “drown souls in per- „ "SLli . ■, ■» • ■ dition” behind. We would betterrest secure in MTCT Wpmslji the bosom of the chucch; than tohare no rest •dtUltj oC tteJmw» at all In eVerlasting burnings ; jbetter abstain SiseMCt Of the (U..., * from dancing now, than to dance forerer on the „ : red hot ooala of the bottomless pit. Mi all ditto*** anting from « •W». •« n^2 the GERMAN BO«BS. * he 1 rtfutatwh Afautmgthat of any rimilar ** tht moot , ««■£• XrmkitU. la. tuns»» Am* Bnum*, ImOmSt o^pjWiw, * "Mir stonM** M . ntrlchown of nsed OoMqaptioo. 4 &>*•• mil alto aV one* thtek ml eura tht moat <nm Diarrhoea ground* ' f™* Cold u tu Bowau. TAaa nudiaiaM artprtportd by Dr. C. M Jacaaoa hCo., JV«. iia Srtd, Fa., and an yoftt by drugguh ml **akrt to twdktiw #wyw*e% at 76 Man ioiiU. Th* ugnatwe* o/C. M. Jacxioi 6* on th* ouitid*Vrqfforof taeh botll*. ■ In th* Almaaao ftibliahtd annually iy ’proprietor*, eaJltd'Brnnoor'* Auut u you toill find tutimpny and tommtndato^ node** from alt porta of th* country. That Almanac* a** given away ky all our oym it. , b J A ' Rowh and o W tof pnigjUt*; fan, i #> " ■' i Stosiach.— A abarlTwas captured in.our harbor on Saturday last, by Wtn. SJlden, On opening’ thq fish the' btund of the an fortu nate Isaac side :the bf rI |»£|£iro Idgfether with - a ‘goat’s cn inches long, were dwtoOvercdiii tlio stoini ach: The h»adw»sddentifiod by abroth er of the decoas«di of . * portion of the shiftjpeing atftohod to it -rfliuspdu '• ■■ • SPECIAL NOTICES. 49- Graosio Rascawmst.-r-Vro mbmit the following to •nflerers without comment: - Meur*. Beni, Pago, jr., 1 Co, Pittsburg," Pa.; I have been afflicted with the Chronic RbeumatUm, unable to walk for aixjrnn, and Uavf used nil the external and in terne) remedies, both from Doctors and. Quacks; slso all the patent medicine* recomfu>uded fur. that disease; aba spent six months at the Botßpring* in Arkansas, ait to no purpose. As the old saying is thst drowning catch at straws, I'w is lecotnmended ito try Jmmr -Bitters, awlmost confoBs Qiat4t.iathooaiyreinsdy which hta givetj mo re lief. lam now on my tbird bot Me. lam so mnch bettsr, although not abb to. walk, I,' wss bblo to attend church lost Sunday, for the first time In six years. My genera) health is also much improved. Uy appetite never, was’ better. Sty writing you (at my recourses aro nearly exhausted by my Icmg. confinement) to to know if I can obtain it for test then one dollar per bottle, which price I,hars to psy here. 1. consider Barbate’* Uollaml Bitters the most vslnable remedy for my complaint.that waa evsr offered to the public. METHIL. Yours, truly, . Qctn fovujt Rock Island, Ills., 1869, P. S.—Mr. F. R. Carnot, of Jour city, is acquainted with me and my case. \ 11. P. BXNJ. PACE, Jr., A Co., Sole Proprietor, 27 Wood st, Pittsburg. Altoona, April 19tU, 1800. , : m DEATH!!! TO EVERT FORM AND SPECIES OF VERMIN! “ oSStfr Rat, Roach, &c., Exter’r, Srv Bed-Bug;Exterminator. Electric Insect Powder, &c. DSBTEOTB aSTAXILT Rats—Roaches—Mice—Holes—Ground Mice—Bed-Bugs— Ants—Moths—Mosquitoes—Floss—lnsects on Plants—.ln sects on Animals, Ac., Ac.—ia short every form and species of VERMIN. ; 10 years established ia New York City—used by tho City Post Office-—the City Prisons And Station Houses—the City Steamers, Ships, Ac.—the City Hotels, ‘•Astor,*’ “St. Ni ■ cholas,” Ac.—and by more than 20,000 private families. tt«r Druggists and retaflen everywhere sell them. Agents In all the largo Cities. ASrUeguiar tiles, 28c., SOci, end jl boxes, bottles. Basks. AWi! I Boware lit of spurious, imitations. Examine esfch Box, Bottle and Flask, and: take nothing but “CosUr’*.” O' $l.OO bjxcs soot by malL and $5 boxes for Plantations, Hotels, At, by express AJ-Address orders—or for “circular to Dealers’’ to HENRY 11. COSTAE, Paiscir al Depot, 410 BboauWai, N. Y. Sold bjy Q, TV. Kessler, Altoona. March 29, ; 15C0.-3m. On snob. Subjects the Testimony of Woman should be Conclusive. New Tors, August 2, 1852. 4®“Mrs. Clnte.of No. 273 Second street, believing her cbilJ, about three years old,; to be troubled with’worms, purchased one bottle qf Dlf. M’LANE’S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, prepared by Fleming Bros., Pittsburgh, Pa., and gave it two tca-spooniifuli which hud the effect of cau sing the child to discharges large number of worms. The child is now eujoying good health. We would advise all parents who may suspect their children to be troubled with worms to lose no time, but immediately purchase and ad minister Dr. M'Laue's Celebrated Vermifuge. It will cure, Thi money wiU be refunded in aB coxa where it doet not give tati.\facUnn. J* Purchasers will be careful to ask f r DR, M’LANE’3 CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, manufactured by FLEM ING BROS., of PrrrsnnßaHi Pa. All other Vermifuges in comparison arc worthless. Dr. M’Lane’s genuine Vermi fuge, also his celebrated Liver PUIS, can now be had at all respectable drug stores, Seine genuine without the ttffna (“no/ FLEMING BROS. CBOTJP. Children are often seized very suddenly with this disease, which, if not quickly relieved, proves fatal. It generally attacks children in the night, after having been much ex posed to damp, cold winds through thedty. Damp bouses, wet feet, thin shoe*, wet clqlpes, or anything that obstructs perspiration, may-occasion Croup.: Mothers} your chlidten are liable to be token with this dread complaint at a time when yon least expect 'lt; bn£ It U pot always 'sdoctik ta* be called dr a remedy -p>un<j,aiia for this reason we would advise yon.and without a moment’s delay, to bdy a bottle of Dr. Batons rwrumui OuinuL. It wltt cure every casd of Croup, if taken in time; si*d also all complain tsatteqd ing Wthtng. Convulsions, Coughs, poids, etc. ij is sqld fey all respectable druggists. Messrs. CntntCH it Duron* New Fork, are the proprietors, and also soli- agenUfor ‘*Dr Bbosson’s BLOOb FiKm,” which |br Consumptive andChrou lo diseases la asqto remedy. Do not be put «ff with any other articles; yWfe tolf |ot| csnnpt get gioni in you intis lo#n. 49rS«f advertise, menf. For sale by A. Roush. great persons emfcptinc to }he extreme sonthAniwoslit'a country-; fior they bive of the Fever odd Ague—themort direfolof oil diseases.—> Every day we hcorof pWsohsattocked by tliis didetowsnd belpless in a short, time, without anymesns of dy,Dr. prm«atod his celebrated “ Bitter*,*'. wh «e 'Site' ddop- stody, fails' reestoedfiS oncomiitmsdf the most eminent pb Widen s,*s “wsl si-all aoitot ‘thate, judge for yourselves respectively. ;■ ' : :*• :-i: . advertisement M) smother eohanm ’ On VBA* MB sri* Of an Innocent sheep should be ?* to the tmdalngora He might alto have deplored ike uncouth manner in whl<Ai 50M6 nDgracioud tailors butcher up the clot-h made hy these some bonniest sheep. jTo Wt-Pfs working np cloth wltfclp to uto set off to the beet advantage the fnnni of-ita weaieru, call- at the Brown Btone Clothing' Wllaoa f . Hos,fio3aadeo& ch-; Phfla. oadesaahM tlisir stodk «f gwAslSo: ; J_ _; ■ -Trxefir* ary mteaoipg-j'v ,».t„ j. ;jr.( t-Xf—V-*: SIMEQD- IMPORTANT TO. FEMALES. ' DR. OTRKMMAN'S PHL3. . The combination of ingredients In those {“ills w, t!l , fult of a ion* aud eatenslro. practice. Tbsy tts am i, anilc.rtaii.fn correcting all irregnUrUi* Mcnstmttona. removing all obstfuciiom, whel!l , r fropwaditoj othotWiae, headachy agin la the side, tlon of tbehenrt, whites, nil uerrous alhalons, Sstigipi.poJu in the back and limb*, Ac, disUrUdiU* which arise from Interruption of nature. DR- COEESEUAN’S FILLS was the commencement of a new era In tbs trestoni«( those irregularities and obstructions which so ti»auy,thousands of the young, the beautiful, and tin W , V i . ve,, a 1 pare. Jf o female can injoy jwt hctUtU aha Is regular, and whenorer « u obstruct!* takes place the goner*! health begins to declla*. DR. CIIEKBBMA.TB PILLSJ are. tho most eflectual remedy enr known for all ocmpUho ptcnliar, to fkmaUt. I« all classes they are Inrsluabls, m dUcing, untfl oertoinfy, periodical regularity. Tbf j u , known to thonsamU, who hare wed them at different pe riods, throughout the country, haring the sanction of urns of the most eminent Physicians in jhiwnco. Explicit dirtcUom, Hating uAen, and r tbm Day rimJd not be used, with , each Bo*,— Hit Price OIH IkSar u*\ Sox, containing. 40 PiZlr. A valuable Pampidet. to be htd free, of the Agents Pills tent by mail, promptly, by enclosing prios to tbs Os* oral Agent. EoldbyDruggists generally, R, B,HOTCHINQB, Dmui Aam, 14 Broadway, .Sew tort. Feld h» Altoona by 0. W. Ecssltr; in BoUilsysbarg I; Geo. A. Jacobs. (Dec. 8, WM.-ly. SEASON AND COMMON SENSE. Our readers may remember we hare on several eecaiiecii ' spoken in very eulogistic terms of a preparation which Dt Sith S. Maxes. of 10S Baltimore street,Baltimore, Md..tu ducoverod for the cure of Epileptic Fits. Now, la doit; so, we hare been actuated by the Tory best’ motives, vis - the alleviation of homW From circutrut»a;-i which have lately come to our knowledge, we fcarihtrs 4 a certain class of persons who are not disposed to try this remedy in a common sense manner. We Allude to the fart ' of selecting a particular corn iu a (own where psihtp there are six or eight cases, and trying It ou« cose. Now, put baps the case selected might be the only one of number that it would net cure. This is neither.doing then selves cer the medicine justice. If a dozen persons aw stricken down with cholera in one town or neighbor hood, would they all Send lor a physician, or would oalj cue employ him, and wait and see if he cured the Snips tieut ! That plan of procedure would bo most absurd. So ta the case of Dr. Sauce's remedy, every one who hsa Fits should try it (or a reasonable length of time. It trill not euro in a day or week -, nothing worth doing cm be secoo. plished ht once. What is cssily done Is as easily nudes* - The growth of time Is enduring. From the most rtspeo*- hie testimony we have examined, we laol assured that by • proper perseverance in this remedy, nine case* of Epilst*? out of ten may be cured,. The Pill* aro scut by moil- fiw of postage to any part Of the world. Price — $3 ■ 1 two, (5; twelves $24. You will find the addreil ss show The following statement apeaia tu itself:— (Eitnd-'r “ In lifting thS .kettle fjDm the fire it caiight and scsldrd my hands and person severely— one hand almost M s trim- It was an awful- sight. • V • The Mustang -Uetasu* appeared- to extract thepaiu almost Immediately. It l*bd rapidly and loft ho scar of account. Cnaxtss Fwtx*. Broad street, Philadelphia.’’ It b a truly wondsrful uti jXe. 11 will cuTe isny care of swelling. Burn* 8 Uff J«s*) %dJßjtons “or ftheutnatbm. For Horses, it should air* OneDollar’s worth of Mnitsngh““ aFalvttjfle bone. It cures Oalds, Sprains, Bingham. Si* Beteart of imitation]. Sold ta. allparts (ip»!MbiUhle globe. BABUE3 A M*® JVtjwirfers, New Tm*- This disease can.be cured by JDr. Ktj/ttt’t Ibcfbtlt maty, praparnibF him in Pittsburg, whW* b P"* in bottles'atidshld at 25 cents each. M b f° medicine; and isndsr fab* 1 » worth tentiareat<a pHcatd »U who need It. ..: jUtoowss dml 12, MM-i-fiaa. . . ■ i ;.fc :J y„)\ •CbdapMtl Best! Larg** ll PojefcrlniHon in Single aad Ifcmbte - 4nt Wtiiif, CMUMnU-ArilkMlle ■ ttenel time to complete eftill oonr**, gss saass, , 'BSS4>" to earn •eatery of. from ; Students enter at any y* e^M on '* ' pleasure. ' ' - -" ml, «*• first Premiums for Best Bwineee ceired at PittsborsfcrPhfladeipWa Faina of tbs Pnf«® ; ’ -OnMßMMalWritins awl teWWM^Bar. A FAMILY NECESSITY. 1 TOOTHACHE. -» »o s ! S^KThrouK jCTb Thwug gSStoTrfXtft. SiS** vim !’ Ss* ■SgSiS: ■^:tJ ’JW* " th.'iiou^n •^giMAdiitrar *ll^ ml t" Bailee, thf#><** dj&jbufob, « japt, Qeo. B J&tfffpßfe* of the i that the Trus tK*Cen>etcrj sat now free .ffswvtb s 8 0 of the hwt os , barter, « oa* been poM , . nu( SeCfoti to oil Ihoie w fUlment of $ a»errt thereof. Ao election Uirtog rcsuU: [ President— Floe liresid tfkcrclary— j liiWßror— ■ iTraatfees —i | Daniel I’rico, £. Bellman, F I ' . *iliw ibo at Troetm elect A-oominiUei P.&ompioy: tit 4Bgnmß#p.lyii llnmato the ( to ch r thito the place jm*M the tov SpOllr. Resolution of tho trustees Httli consaltat 6Tc or Ol old frieni. Joe ■eid£|d n( with ptjbred .op in ti or hlook-houw, ljh*il«diitn,ffi»r. » n 11 -Jp# 4f«Pi ■ftMewV inliu that rood -tl> Mjvbtlt imagii *lr U.» patent ti ke«p#nmil e pdettyofa m H#Miga,fbr ‘.Tr o. It'cnti lots Mentifio it bftenpajl&jcei of blfpßtitfats, tw&minx i Our “BMutTHensc al apt ret toiWlas jus •JJUvunlr goods, Jtoetif’getits ci ' r 6nti at resect ACKN'Ob Through your todo |o the fric ■Wtirtrisj twua •fo priced «ot i jet mere i»b th findings. ail i Mck one t is 1 * l wMlowed u pica: c 3*%wdup W c is £S°W«te*b! I Yn too ittsiifiinor ao «*fatliBlb th I in 2^fc eeH t ent fchoc sc I r \* -V ' .: ..* , '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers