f|e Jpflflna Crikne. ALTOONA, PA. THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1860. lAp Wtore parties are unknown to us, our rulefor adver tW#g it to require, paymen t advance, ora guarantee from known person*. -It ia therefore useless for all such to send w advertisements offering to pay at the end of three or six months. Where advertisements are accompanied with the money, whether one, five or ten dollars, we will give the advertiser the fall benefit of cash rates. 8. M. PEITE»GILL & CO., Advertising Agents, 110 Nassau street, New York, and 10 State street, Boston, arc the Agents for the Altoona Tribune, and the most Influential and largest circulating .Newspapers ta the United States and the Canadas. They are authorized to contract for us at our Unottl raitt. The Charleston Convention. Since our last issue there have been very exciting times at Charleston. The work of the body has been the manufac ture of a platform, which job was com pleted on Monday last. The Convention; adopted the minority report of Mr. -Sam uels, of lowa, re-affirming the Cincinnati Platform and theTfred ScotfcDecUion,~and endorsing several additional features Of importance. The report was not adopted without a considerable display of angry discussion ; but was finally carried almost unanimously. The platform as adopted is as follows: First—Resolved, That we, tba Democracy of the Union,; in Convention assembled, hereby declare onr affirmation of the resolutions unanimously adopted and declared as£plat form of principles by the Democratic Convention' in' Cin cinnati, In the year iB6O, believing that Democratic princi ples ore unchangeable in their nature when applied to the eamesnhJectmatters, and we recommend,.as the ther resolutions, the following: V Second—lnasmuch aidilforenceg of opinipnsaxUtin the Democratic .perty, aa to the nature and extent oftbe powers of a Territorial Legislature, andoa.to the powers Mid du ties of Congreea under the Constitution of the United Status over the institution of slavoiy.with the-Territories, therefore, , Rzholtxd, That the Democratic party will abide by the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States over the Institution of slavery withlu the Territories. Third—Rasoivii). That it is ,the duty of the United' States to afford ample and complete protection to all its citizens whether 1 at home or abroad, and whether native or foreign born. i • Fourth—Resolved, That one of tho'hecessitiea of the age in a military, commercial, and poetxlApolnt of .view, is o speedy communication between. the Ktlantic and Pacific States, and the Democratic party plote auch constitution al goTenimeut aid as will insure thr Construction of a rail road to tlie Pacific coast*at the earliest practicable period. Filth4-Ucs6ivzD, That the Democratic party Is infevor of the acquisition of the island of Cuba on such terms as shall be favorable to ourselves andjltet to Spain. Sixth—Resoltsd, That the enactments ofthe State Leg islatures to defeat the faithful execution of the fugitive, slave law are hostile in their character, subversive of the Constitution and revolutionary iu.their effect. The Convention having refused to recognize, to the extent desired, the pow er of Congress over slave property in the Territories, some of -the Southern States seceded from the Contention—first refu sing to vote on the minority report adop ted. These States are Mississippi, Lou isiana, Texas, Florida, Alabama, and a portion of South Carolina. It is the in tention of the Bolters to meet in Conven tion, adopt a platform to suit themselves and nominate suitable candidates. tVe also learn that Virginia, Georgia and Kentucky are discussing the question of withdrawal. 1 Since the withdrawal of a portion of the Southern delegates, a resolution .has, been adopted requiring 202 votes necessary to a choice. Twelve ballots were had— Douglas receiving 145 votes on the first ballot, and 150 on the last. . A Model Congressman. —An Arkan sas candidate for Congress set forth his qualifications for office in the following manner: “ Gentlemen, if lam elected to this office I will represent my constituents as the sea represents the earth, or as the night contracts with'the day. I will un rivet human society, clean aQ the parts and screw it together again. I will cor rect all abase, purge oat all corruption, and go .through the enemies of our party like a rat through a now cheese/' He was elected. Another Challenge.— On Wednes day week Hon. Robert J. Walker chair lenged Attorney General Black, at Wash ington City, through Gov. Brown, of Miss. Black declined verbally to accept. The cause of the Attorney General’s denial that Buchanan's letter to Walker, whilst he wasGqvarnor of/Kan sas, mm aut&entio,whioh is impliedly, saying that it is a forgery. Excursion Tickets.— The Ktteburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago R. R. Co., will issue exctaraion tickets to the Republican National Convention, from Pittsburg to Chicago, for #l4—tickets good from the 12th of May to the Ist of June inclusive. Excursion tickets wiU also' ,be issued by the PesmsylTapia R. R. Cp., so.that the whole trip oan be made at a yery moder ate charge. J.,'- ■ : ■ .. ' MTOOWWJfc Election.—At the mm in Phxladelphia, on Tbm. day last,Ttfay or Henry, the candidate of the -Party, was-re-elected by a majority v cf.aboat ninehuodred. The Great Fight. The prize fight between John C. Hee nan and Tom Sayers, took place on the 17th ult.j in a meadow near Farnhorongh, in Hampshire, England. TJre fight lasted two hours and 6 minutes, during which forty-two rounds were fought, when there; was such ah intense pressure; upon the i combatants by the crowd that it was deein ed necessary by the referee to stop the fight. Sayers right arm was disabled soon after the fight commenced, and Heenan was knodhed neariy blind. The accounts are conflicting as to who would have come off conqueror, though it is strongly contendr e'd that Heenan was much the better man, and would have had an easy victory had not the crowd out the ropes and roshed in upon 'the men. The decision of the referee makes the affiur a drawn -battle, with no'day fixed for its resumption.— “ Censor,” a correspondent of Wilkes 1 Spirit, himself an English, and one of the editors of the Field, in an article on the fight, says : • “We are constrained to gay, that the miser able interruption, which we ore compelled to announce, runs not in accordance withthe vaun ted manliness attributed to prize-fitting and prize-fighters in general. The heroism ed by the Benicia. Boy, and his courageous' bearing was frequently applauded during the, fight. Little, therefore, did the small hands of Americans seated around that ring ezpeoito See it broken ,up. That it was so will be found too true, and ite motives plainly seen, whenouj narrative of the Contest is perused. We have no hesitation in pronouncing JohnC. Heenan fairly entitled to the Champion’s Beit. He knocked down his adversary thirteen times, and on.one ooeasionvthrew him like-a frog. At last, after a tglly and a close, in which the combat .tontshugged each other’ on the ropes, and the odds were ten to one on Heenan, the crowd -broke into the ring in a most ruffianly manner, under a false protqnse that the constables were interfering. J These very constables had been oh the ground daring half the battle, and were averse to making any. attempt at getting in.— But the ruffians, seeing that their man would be beaten and their money lost, made the pre sence of the police an excuse, and thus stopped all further proceedings At this juncture the referee quitted hia place, most unfortunately leaving all question of foul or fair without a deciding voice. Three rounds Were fought af ter bis departure, and at the end of the .third the uproar was tremendous, the ringkeepers were unable to keep the mob back, and the victory, which . would in a few minutes .have been awarded to John C. .-Heenan, could not he obtained. The cowardly mob saw the laurels within bis grasp, and tore them away from his reaoh. That he won the battle no unbiased person will doubt; that he deserves ‘ The Belt’ we are positively s oertain.” SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST MORRISSEY. Morrissey, who has acted in the most repre hensible manner since his arrival' inJShgland, figured conspicuously at the fight as one of Sayers’ most busy friends. It is now charged that he was the first man to break into the ring and cut the ropes—an account which, if "the re port be true, he will yet have to settle for.— The.2W6ime of Saturday thus, alludes to the matter: “ A gentleman now at the St Nicho las, and who witnessed the fight, says that jrhen Heenan had got Sayers \ into such a posi tion that be must eventually have won the bat tle, John Morrissey cut die ropes aud let Hee nan fall to the ground.” Other papers also allude to the rumor, and state that he did it to save his bets, of which he bad a large number, staked on the English Champion, HEENAN CHALLENGES MORRISSEY The Clipper, received to-day, states that after the fight was over Mr. McCabe went to John Morrissey and offered to match Heeoan against him, to fight in three or four months, for $5,- 000 or $lO,OOO a side, bat the latter took no notice of it Another American, at the mil way station, offered to double the stakes, should Beenati and Sayers fight again, or Would match him against any man in the world for, $lO,OOO, but no nne answered to it. Effect of the Census of 1860. The New York Times makes an elabo rate. and can Jid showing of the effect of the census of this year on the representa tion of the several States in Congress. It figures that the States whiph will lose rep resentatives are ; Alabama, 1; Conhecti-. cut, 1; Georgia, 1; Kentucky, 3; Mas sachusetts, 1 ; North Carolina, 1; New York, 3 1 Ohio, 1; PeuUsylyania, 2; Ten nessee, 1 ; Virginia, 2 ; Vermont, 1. The States which will gain Representa tives are: Illinois, 5; Indiana, 1; lowa, 4; Michigan, 2; Missouri,!; Texas, 3; Wisconsin, 2. The other States will stand as they are. The Times sums up the re markable facts as follows: 1. All thp old and large States of the Union, without exception,' lose ground relatively, and most of thept positively. 2. The South' loses ground largely; the new State of Texas, hairing five fold the territory of the old States, .and lying west of the Mississip pi, is the only one that gains. 8, The only part ofjtho Union which positive ly gains ,ia the north-west—Missouri being properly included in that 4. The Northwest positively gains 15 Bepre sentatives and 2 Senators in Minnesota. A The slave States lose IT representatives and gain 4, being a ’positive loss of 7 The free States gain 14 and lose 10, being a positive gun of ,4, ; with 4 Senators - in Minnesota and Oregon. The admisnon of Kansas and Nebra ska ; .which will spSwfxly jTiappfin, wilT add 2 Bepndentatlvhs and ’4 Senators to the sathtiside. The Freemason's Ahmanao ; eor ISeO.—Mesars. Morris & Monsarrat, pub* iwhembfMasonio Wwlm, Louisville, jKy have placed on our table -a copy of this unique work, compiled by &ob Morris, in which we find condensed in 64 large pages, a complete statement of the . origin, pro gress and present condition of Freemason ry in North Atperioa, as displayed in Lodges, Chapters,' Councils, Encamp ments, and Consistories j together with ta bular synopsis, chronological tables, liter ary announcements and a thesauros of Masonic precepts, maxims. and historical items of incalculable value. . The price for a single copy is 15 cents or 10 copies for $l. Wo heartily recpni mend it, 1 not only to Freemasons, but to nil who arc-interested in the sooial history of our nation. ; 1 Model Clergymen.— The Loudon Times, in its report of t&e’ great ..prize fight,, says; “ Authors, poets painters, sol diers, and even clergymen, were present." Other reports confirm this statement. — One of the sporting papers states, that, dates] earls, and representatives of every ehtss andfprofession, including the clergy, witnessed: the .fight. We have heard of foxhairtipg the English “ turf” numbers some Church dignitaries among ite patrons, but this is the first time that we have heard of cler gymen patronising, the prize ring. Here after, let :onr English cousins cease their prate about their superior civilization. A in Fashion.— -Among the novelties ’recently introduced in ladies* ap parel is a new article of suspenders. They bear resemblance to those worn by gentle men, except that they are made of deli cate, white, elastic fabric, with frilled, edge about ;one inch wide, and are attached to the skirt hy buttons in like manner. We doubt;not this invention will he generally adopted, with: a view to relieve the waist of the unlimited burden which such habil iments necessarily produce. v Reason and experience teach us.that the old and ab surd method, while followed, impairs the health and] impedes locomotion. T- Barn urn offers $100 : for a live, spepkled brook trout, uninjured, weighing four pounds,'and at the rate of $25 por pound for all: that it weighs over four pounds—the trout to he warranted to live one week in a running stream of wa ter. A large price will also be paid for tirout weighing three pounds each. Dbdooed Liqcobs. —For the benefits of thone who indulge the articles called whiskey,: bran dy and ilager beer, we copy the following item from the Huntingdon Union of lost week:— “ Dr. Cox, of Cincinnati, delivered a lecture in the Court House, on Wednesday evening, on the adulteration of liquors. He had on the ta ble before him whiskey, brandy, &0., furnished by the citizens of the town, and he analyzed a quantity of each. The whiskey brought by Col. Miller, of the Jackson Hotel, was pronounced pure, hiit the brandy which the Dr. had, turned v black as ink. It was drugged with several of the most virulent poisons. - Some of the lager beer kept in our saloons, made at other places, was analyzed, and found to contain muriatic acid, henbane, and several other desirable ingre dients. Many of the facts stated by Dr. Cox, were startling, and if we mistake not, he did material damage to the sale of *• tangle-foot” in town. ,He is a chemist of great experience and reputation imd hie word, therefore, is authority PEN AND SCISSORS \ The question—who Is “Metbil.” ESt~ Th Upu Edward Everett is now C 6 years eld. 43f How to make people acknowledge the corn—tread on their toes. . O-The Daily Union Prayer Meeting is still kept up in Huntingdon. Cost of keeping our Army and Navy amounts to $30,000,000 a year. . Taken in—the chap who swallowed a glass of road oil, thinking it whiskey. OS-The Blair County Teachers’ Association will meet in Hollidaysburg on next Mondav. 4®» The estimated municipal expenses of the city of Boston for the current year, la $3,034,000. 43- Prentice thinks it is a misfortune for a man to have a crooked nose, for he has to follow it. os. “ Thermometer at 84 deg. find mosquitoes plenty,” telegraphs one cf the press-gang from Charleston. 4®. There are still snow banks eight feet deep on the mountains In; Washington and Goshen, N. XI. 4®».The Odd Fellow’s hall at Pittsburg has been sold at sheriff’s sale for $35,000, one-half its original cost. 43* Geu.Cassa, now In his 7Sth year, is said to have yet to taste the first drop of intoxicating liquors. , ,4®» A billiard table is to be placed in the South Caroli na Lunatic Asylum at Columbia, ,fpr the use of the inmates. 4®. The Lynn {Mssa.)Beporter shows-that, many disea ses ore prevented by wearing the beard and moustache. 491. The various powers of Europe borrowed 000. all but $12,000,000 of which was to pay for wars. 43* One-fifth of the' entire sum raised by taxation for public schools in the United States, is paid by Pennsylva nia. 49>.Some author tells ns that “ much has been said about the tjcingue.” True, the thing is in everybody’s mouth; i ] I , . ' ■ [ ’ I 4®, 64,485, gallons'of sorghum molasses was manufac tured im Keokuk county, lowa, last year, valued at $51,- 688 BCf. , i i - 4®-0n Monday last there were three millions of dollars worth of sugar and molasses lying at the wharves of Sew York City.' '4®»A Cdunty Convention of the friends of Sabbath Schools knet in the Presbyterian Church, HoUldaysbnrg yesterday. ! * •" •a-A woman recently got a divorce from her husband, inlllinola, bManss ho insisted (very like a horse) in sleep ing with his shoes on. 4®.Hon.Thomas F. Marshall, of Kentucky, attempted to lecture at Rochester, N, Y., on Saturday night, but was so drunk that; the audience left in disgust. - . 4®, A preopber lately said in his sermon: “Let women remember, while putting on their proluse and expansive attire, how narrow orb the gates of Paradise.” ■ ;• ‘I ' I •'■ ■ 49U A young lady in this town is so refined in her lan guage that she never uses the word “blackguard,” but substitutes ,l African sentinel.” 4®- No man will oxcell in his profession if lie thinks himself abovoits and commerce will not flourish in any country; where commerce is not respected. 43- . Week before last 2,214 Miens arrived in ilow York, making: a total for the year 'thus far of 11,110, against 8,218 same date last'year. - ’ 19. Pleasure, like quicksilver, is bright and shy. If we strive to grasp,lt, it still eludes us, and atm glitters. We perhaps seize :it at last, and fihd it rook poison. - ’ 49. A public sale of 1and,2,700,000 acree,wiU take place In Kansas, in'A'ugnst and September; ‘and more than 4,* 880,000 acres io Nebraska, in the month of August, ' , fla, A. clttb boat has Just been built, which is so nicely balanced, that the rower* are obliged to be particular in parting; their lair down the middle to keep it Cram upset- | / *3- Lawrence Johnqoo, Esq.,. the mil known typo founder, and died of p*raly*ie on Thursday morning taat,'W hls retfatence inPhUadelphla, Ur. J, was abouteixtyyeara of age, and waa Tory wealthy, .! ta_The style of orchards the; have in Portland, Ore- 1 ’ jon, may be infeired thedoscrfptlonof one which yielded; in pifoseason s3o,i)ooworth of cherries, poarsand ; plumb*, and required' forty thousand feet of Inmberfor fniit£a*c», : : tCLOeorgo W. Storm, the Cambria county artist, baa just comajKartralt ot Henry lX Foster, the Dtraocra- Said fclbo a’maafor- Wanted to tto fWJadelpTtia Ke&rtaw Club, •fh&tdelpiua, . WSu. A child In Wheeling, Virgin!*, lately bitten by a he* (tince become an idiot, and aaramw the tastes, actione and brutalltleeof a dog, knapping at every body, and distressing its parents.. S3-The Republicans are building a huge Wigwam for | the Nationa l Convent ion, on the corner of loUwandSlsr- j ket Streets. Chicago. ■ This immense structure, obehun-; dred'and eighty by.one hnndred feet, will accommodate , about ten thousand persons. ] 49“Tbe old Stuyvesant pear tree, at the corner of Thir teenth street and Third Aksnne,. in ..New York-City, lain ftill Moom. This tree Is one of ,tbe historical handiworki of New York. ; It was planted upon Got. Stnyvesant’s term then a long way* out of the city/ considerably over tarohundredyenrsago.' 'iaSte A tenily by the name of Story, consisting of twelve members, recently stole from a miller in the vicinity of Fayetteville, Brown county, Ohio, a barrel of floor which had been poisoned for the purpose of killing rats, and eat ing a portion of its contents the succeeding day, ware poisoned so badly that three of the number died. 49“ On Tuesday week a prise fight took place near New York city between tWo noted characters, named Hairy Gribben and Ed. Wilson. Slxty-one rounds were fought, lasting over an hour, and resulting in a drawn battle, neb tber being able to proceed. After the contest a number of fights occurred between the friends of thorespectlve parties. 49-People say that they thell peas when they unahell them; that they husk corn when they un-husk it; that they dust the furniture when they unjust it, or take the dust from it; that they skin a calfwhen they un-skin it; and that they scale fishes when they un-scale them. I hare heard many men say they were going to weed their gar dens, when I thought their gardens were weedy enough. - ' 49* An Irish woman, who was about to be delivered of a child, was admitted into Bellevue Hospital New York, » fsw evenings since. £ho was left without nurse or phy, sician, and dnring the night was deli vered of a child, which when the physician called the next morning, be found dead and partly .eaten np by rats. The woman stated that she knew there were rats about her bed, but: she was too sick and weak to drive them away. Shame on'thei authorities of that institution, to thus neglect a woman in her condition SPECIAL NOTICES. Wonderful, but True. A few days since, Mr. Jas. H. Beadle, of Huntsville, Ala bama, culled on us and gave us permission to publish for the benefit of suffering humanity, the astonishing cure which hail been effected la .the case of his wife by the'use of Dr. Bunco's Vegetable Epileptic Pills. He informed us, that at the time bis wife commenced using the medicine, her system was so entirely prostrated, by the number of spasms she had undergone, as toreduce her weight to 100 lbs. Since she has been taking the pills, she has entirely got over the spasms and has gained in weight and bodily health. She now weighs at least 200 Ibs., and declares she lain better enjoyment of health than ever before in her life. Mr Beadle also related the case of Mr. Harrison Lightfojt of the salhe town, who has been entirely cured of the worst form of. Epilepsy by these same pills. Mr. Lightfoot’s case was so bad. that be never passed a week without having an attack, often falling down in tho street. He has not had an attack for more than a year. Mr, Beadle thinks that if the pills ever tail in curing a case, it is for the waut of a proper perseverance on the part of tho person in taking them, as he feels assured from observation in the case of his wife, that if they are taken for a suffi cient length of time, they will cure any case. Sent to any part of the country by moil, on the receipt of a remittance. Address Seth S. Haxce, 108 Baltimore street, Baltimore aid. Price, one box, $3 ; two, $5; twelve, $24. Have You a Diseased Liver. The question, though starrlipg, Is sufficiently suggestive when li.o fact is tykeu into consideration that disease- of the Liver hare become most alarmingly frequent in the United, dates. Indeed, there are few formidable diseases that at' notin some way traceable to a deranged state of that important oi gan. Ma ty of tho complaints usually classed under th. head of Consumption, have their origin in the L ver. ■ Any remedy that w..ub. insure regularity and healthful action in'the Liver, would he a blessing to mankind:” Im.- been the exclamation of thousands. That reniedy has been found ;it is safe and sure. When a fair trial nas been afforded it, it has never been known to fail. Header, have you any disease of the Liver, or disease which you believe proceeds from hepatic derangement ? Lose not a moment, but purchase a box i f Dr. MLane’s Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros.. Pittsburgh. Pa_ and they will restore you to health. It is the only remedy jet dis covered, in which implicit confidence may be placed. £«' Purchaser* will be careful t>.> ask for Till. M’LAKE'S CELEBRATED LIYLU PILLS, manufactured by FLEM ING BUGS ,of .Pittsburgh, Pa. There arc ether Pills pur porting to be Liver Pills, new before the public. Dr. M’- Lane’s genuine. Liver Pi!ln,.also his celebrated Vermifuge, tiui now bo had at all respectable drug stores. Xont gen uine iciUiout the sigih.iture of FLEMING BROS; Mothers I The attention of. mothers is directed to Dr. Eaton’s-IN FANTILE CORDIAL, which is highly recommended foc al! Complaints attending Teething, such as Dyseuterv, Colic, Croup, Ac. BLOOD FOOD—This medicine, being, as its name sug gests, “ Blood Food,’ and a scientific discovery differing from all patent medicines, is well worthy the attention of all who are suffering from impurity or deficiency of blood. It is prepared by Dr. C. P. Bronson, author of several works on Elocution, Physiology, Science, Ac. and is highly recommended by numerous certificates of those who have availed themselves of its virtues. Church A Dupont, New York, are the General Agents for both.— Lawrence, Mast., Sentinel. 4s. See advertisement. For sale by A. Roush, Altoona. The Mustang Liniment cures Rheunuuism ; The Mustang Liniment cures Stiff Joints; The Mustang Liniment cures Burnt and Wounds ; The Mustang Liniment cures Sores, Ulcers " Caked Breasts and sore Xipplts ,- Neuralgia, Corns and Warts, and is worth 1,000,000 DOLLARS PER ANNUM To the United States, as the preserver and restorer of val uable Horses and Cattle. It cures oil Sprains, Golds, Wounds, Stiff Joints, Ac. Did you over hear of any ordl nary.Soro, Swelling, Sprain or Stiffness, either on man or beast, which the Mustang Liniment would not enrol Did yon ever visit any respectable Druggist in any part of the world—ln Europe, Asia or America—who did say “it was the greatest discovery of the age!” Sold everywhere.— Every family should have it; there sizes. BAKNES A PARK, Proprietors, New-York. 49*’One of the most prevalent, and, at the same time troublesome and painful diseases that attend the human flesh, is the Fever and Ague. For a long time the medical world have been continually bringing forth numerous spe cifics for its permanent cure: but all without effect. Dr. J. Hostetter, an experienced and celebrated physician, succeeded in furnishing the public with a valuable pre paration for the cure of .Fever and Ague. The steady and increasing demand lately mode for the “Bitters,” and the universal success attending its use, have made for it a repu tation u-isurpassed Uy any specific of the kind For the cure of Fever and Ague, Dr. Hostettor’s celebrated Stomach Bitters must and should claim d snperiority oyer any other preparation extant. * ,i Sold by druggists and deolers generally, everywhere. 4*3“ See advertisementln another cbhuaqJ ' . t®. “ OhVbat th* sxtsr of an innocent sheep should be ■ads Into parchment, and written on - to the undoing of a man!” quoth Shakspeare. He might also hare deplored the ruining of men’s, forme by the uncouth manner in ? which some ungracious tailors butcher up the cloth made from v the*'qrool grown by these same harmless sheep. To, sew theperfectionof the art of working hp cloth wisely andweli, and go as to set off to. the beet adrautagc the forma of its wearon, call at tho Brown Stone Clothing HallorEockhUl * Wilson, N05.;603 khd 605' Chestnut St. nSoro Sixth, Phlla. end examine their stock of garments fcr gentlemen and youths. : TOOTIiIACUE. This disease can b« cured by Dr. Setter’s TooOwhe JJ*. **dy, prepared b y him inPittaburg.i’a., which is pht np in buttles and sold •* 5S cents each. It is an excellent dautod, fwepongy anitendergama,and * worth ten «;-•« its price to ill who need ft. Bold hare by O. KMaiw. prasgist. •' r l -; ■ Aitocaa.Jan.l2, li».—ten ‘ ■ BE. HOOFLANB’S GERMAN BITTERS, OIL HOOFLiKD’S BALSAMIC CORDIAL, Ths gnat standard, medicines of tht present age, ham acquired their great popularity only through gears of trial. Unbounded satisfae- Itonu rendered by them in all cease; and the people have pronounced them worthy. liter Complftißt, Byspepslft, Jaudle*, Bekilitj ofthe JFertoaz System," Disease* oftte Cidßeji, and alt j diseases arising from a disordered Host or. weakness of the stomach and digestive organs, are speedily and permanently cured by MtOEKMAN BETTERS. t The n«ias»wrf« Cordial has acquired a reputation ewpaumgthatof any similar pro , potation extant It mill cnre, wiTHOC* vail, the most severe and long-standing - Cough, Cold, CT Ha*mi»4Bvßr<a4ltiti«, la flaeozs, Croup, Iteamaopia] Incipient x Conaomptiott, and has performed the most astonishing emres ever kndwn of ■ . Confirmed Conaumptioo. A few doses unU alto ap anee eheei and cure the most severe TAxotxhxjon proeuding from Cold is thk Botnet*. - There medicines are prepared bjf Dr. C. M. Jackiox & Co., No. 418 Arch Street, Fhsia delphia. Fa., and arc told by druggists and , dealers in medicines everywhere, at 75 cents . per bottle, i." The signature #C. M. Jackson i dll be on the outside wrapper ofreaeh bottle. In the Almanac published annually by the proprietors, called EvibtrodY’s Almanac, you will find testimony apd commendatory notices from all parte of the country. These Almanacs are given away by all ow agents.. KJU For sale, in Altoona, by !a, Roush and Q. W, Kessler, and by all Druggists. | ; fumy 19,’59-ly IMPORTANT TO FEMALES; DB. CItEESEMAN’S PILLS. The combination of ingredients in these Fills are the re sult of a long and extensive practice. They are mild in their operation, and cortaln_in correcting all irregularities Painful Menstruations, removing ail obstructiints, whether from cold oi otherwise, headacbe, pain in the side, palpita tion of the heart, whites, all nervoint affections, hysterics, fatigue, pain in the hack and limbs, Ac., disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption of nature. - DB. CUEESEMAN’S PILLS was the commencement of a new era in the treatment of those irregularities and obstructions which haveconsigned so many thousands of the young,'the beautiful, and the be loved to a premature grave. ’Noffbntale can eqjoy good health unless she is regular, and whenever an obstruction takes place the general health begins te decline. DB. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS are .the most effectual remedy ever known for all complaints peculiar to fiotaUs. 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 the sanction of some of the most eminent I’aysicians in America. Explicit directions, stating when, nitdwhen they should riot be used, with each Box,—the j Pries One Dollar each Box, containing i J Pills, i A valuable Pamphlet, to be had Tree, of the Agents,- Pills sfnt by mail, pramjitly, by enclosing prico to the Gen eral Agent. Sold by Druggists generally, I E. D. HUTCHINGS, GeSebal Aoz.vt, j ( 14 Broadway, New York. Pold in Altoona by Q, W. Kesslet; in Uollidayabnrg by Geo. A. Jacobs. j (Dec. 8,1859.-ly. , !!! BEATS! I! TO EVERT FORM ANDj SPECIES OF VERMIN! ‘‘•cosw Rat, Roach, &c., Exter’r. . “ Cbstar%” Bed-Bug Exterminator. [ Electric Insect Powder, &c. I x destrots issiANtLr ; Eats—Roaches—Mice—Moles—Qrjiand Mice—Bed-Bugs Ants—Moths—Mosquitoes—Fleas—lnsects on Plants—lu - sects on Animals, Ac., Ac.—in short every form and species l of VERMIN. ■ i 10 years established in New York City—used by the 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 20id00 private families. a.r Druggists and retailors everywhere sell them.. 43-Wholesale Agents in alhthe large Cities. 43-Regulur sizes, 25c., 50c., and $1 boxes, bottles, flasks. 43*11! Beware! 1! of spurious Imitations. Examine each Box,.Bottle and Flask, and take nothing but “Costar’s.” 43* $l-00 boxes sent by moll. . 43*53 and $5 boxes for Plantations, Hotels, Ac, by express 43" Address orders—or for “circular ioDealcrs” to HENRY E. COSTAE, . Principal Depot, 410 Broadway, N, Y. Sold by Q. W. Kesslor, Altoona. .. • > ' March 29, ISGO.-Sm. Cheapest! Best! [Largest!! S 3 5.00 Pa^*£° r Ji[- ion Sfa el° Double Entry Book-Kesa-’ mg. writing. Commercial Arithinotic and Lectures. Board 8 Weeks $?0, Stationery |7, TYtifton $35, entire Sb " pewesfM.} -' -■ ■ • ■ ■ L to complete a full coiirse, from 0 to 10 weeks Every Stndont, Upon graduating, Is guaianteed to be con petent to mankgo the Books of any Easiness and qualified to earn a salary of from t “ $5OO to $l,OOO. O,l tor M»y time—No! Vacation-Eeriew at First Premiums for Bestßusiness Writing far 1859. ro celved at Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Ohio State Fairs! - Also, at the principal Fairs of tho Union for the put four years. j, ... 4®. Ministers Sons received at half pricy. For < "4 i l Circnlar, Speclmensof Business and Ornamental Writing and Embolllilfod View of the Sept. 82,1859.—1 y " putabnrgh, Pr. Blaie county teachers* AB - bo a regular meetineof this commencing at 10 A. ibe 7th day of May! next. Thesesaion is to two fsjS- Teachers ate requested to bo pone ’JEßototed hour - By Qr&r of the Ex. dm. J. R. FINLEY, Pres't. REMOVAL— A 51. KING, SUOE MAKER, informs the public that he bsa token the Room next door to the Trihimf Office, on Virginia Street, where be b towed to msttttfhctnre'every style of MBITS SHOES, at reasonable prices, and in a substantial manner. [Mar.15,’60.-if. Boot and shoemaker—john .STEELE has token a portion of the |*°? w'lflSi*’!, KING, next door^_* «• W-Bigg’s Tin Shop; and aun<mncoi-BBB|L__ ,° P Mett ’ g Boort * ip good style and at low rates. rilar.ls.Wtf PLOUR DELIVERED Jan 26.1M0 " WITHOUT CHARGE. nan. », igflo. C JAGGABD. /^.HOCKKIES. —4 LABOB AND AND rpHE ONLY PREPARATION WOR. DNIVERiiL CONFIDENCE AND PATRONAGE For Statesmen, Judges, _ Clergymen. Udfcsamra.,,l..' in all _ parts of the wocfd testify to the efficacy ofPrnfT?’ Wood's Hair Restorative, ami gentlemen of the Pt** - unanimous iu Its praise- A few testimonials onlr here given; see circular for mote, am! It will he for youtodoabt. “"Psawbls _ 47 Wall Street, New Tori. Dec. aatk is/., Ga.-m.rWEN: Your note oftho 16th Inst, hash.™ celvtsd saying that you heard that I had been benefltl, I* - the nse of W bod s Hair Restorative, and requesting Z? certificate of the fact if,l had no objection to gW-iT S a J I award it to you cheerfully, because T think it duo' u age (a about 50 years; the color of my hair is aulmri, .K inclined to curl. Some five or six years sines it hl»l* a '* turn gray, and the scalp on the crown of my headm? ** it* sensibility and dandruff hi form upon it. Eschoftil?** disagreeabilities increased with time, and about four » !? since a fourth was added to them, by hair fitlline off top of my bead a;id threntniag to make mo bald. s ' ta * In this unpleasant predicament,- I was Induced to Wood’s Uair Kestomtive, mainly to arrest the falHo trj of my lialr, for 1 had really no expectation that m, could ever be restored to its original color extent dyes. I was. however, greatly surprised to find .ft.-T* use .of two bottles only, that not only was the fsliof th * arrtsted, but the color was restored to the nav £.!_!* °* seuelbility to the scalp, and dandruff ceased to then, 1 head. Very much to the gratification of mv solicitation I was induced to try it. ™ For this, among the many obligations I owe to h.. I strongly recommend all hnshamls who value *k. j " l i tion of their wives to profit by my example sad » "^ r *‘ growing gray or getting bald, ““P*. and lllr Very respeclthllj. ■ BEN. A T ivrvn— To O. J. Wood A Co„ 444 Broadway, New York ‘ NDKB ' atK“^S t^ ,Ultt «».**, To Psor, \ J. Wood tivo" has done my hair so mttch good since r‘ r .* t,lw «- tbe.nse of it, that I wish to. make known ~c unJ .?i ofits effects on the hair, which iars great ** „ PUBLIC nmn may be nearly deprived of hair anil i. m * a or l *»- yoar '' HaiC:BeatoraUve, n the iiair will niuL 1 "“J* u tifW than'ever; at least this Is: my experieuS- Site allt; Yours truly. Wu u rvv P.S.-Yoncan publish the above If vou like n BY \ IRhlng Iu ofir Southern papers yon : wlil get ageraoutb. 1«w several of your certificate laths’lfotol Mercury, a strong Southern paper. • w. 1L K.nTp WOOD'S HAIR REOTORATIVeT pRor.O. J. Woon: Dear Sir: Raving bad the mitibrtnei to lose tlie best portion of my hair, from the effects ufo? yellow fever, in New Orleans In mi. I was induct make a trial of your preparation, and fimnd it as the very thing ueclud. My hair Is now thick sy, and no, words can express myoWfigntlons to;??' giving to the afflicted such a treasure. Jeula . FINLEY JOHNSox ' Tl*« Restorative is putupin bottles of three tiu . .L. Jarge, medium, and small; the smalt holds retails for one dollar per bottle; the medium hohlsat twenty percent. more In proportion than the small ~”?, for two dollars per bottle ;,Ulb largo holds a quan. ’to ccut. more in proportion, and redan* lot J 3. - *** O. J. WOOD A CO- Proprietors, 444 Brosdwse v._ York, and 114 Market Street St. Louis, Mo *** „ For sale by 0.. W. Kessler, Altoona, and bv an Druggid.-i and Fancy Goods Dealers. . * ll * 9oJ March ’oo—ly CLOTHING STOKE, SPLESiDID STOCK OF GOODS!' The subscribers have just received at their Store* on Main St M a large steel; J GENTS’ FUIimSHIKG GOODS to which they invite the attention of all poraona lu ttM au' BEADY-MADB CLOTHING, BOOTS 4 SHOES. They flatter themsovee they never had a be!teru*on meut than on hand, and that conaeqneutlv thet never were better prepared to meet the wants of their ca£ tomers and friends. All their arrangements hare Uvo made with a view to a large and prosperous basioeu.- Therefore we Invitoia call tom one and all. Don’t Hi-nt the place. ' ' '• ETTINQEU 4 ULLMAN’S G- EMPORIUM. If you would be suited, comu quickly—but don’t all com* just at the. same time. At all events come and havV vwir wants supplied. ' , Our goods arc all manufactured by ourselves la our own manufactory in the city, consequently' we are enabled to • seli at prices lower than those of any other establishment in the place. Measures for any article of clothing, or for whole mill, taken ot the atom and the articles furnished on short aih t‘Cc- ETXIh’OKIt i CUMAN. April 5, 1800. TO FARMERS & GARDENERS,— The subscribers offer for sale 60.000 Burreb of POC- DiIBITE. m ule by the Loci Miv.r.-rrr.i.va CbaesxT. in lots to suit purchiw«rB v Tliia article i» in the twentieth ysir of its introduction into this country, and hns outlived far- Ulucrs of every other description, for the following reasons. Ist. It is made from the night soil ot the City of New York, by the L. M. Co, who have a capital of 4100,000 in vested in the businots, which ie at risk should they make a bad article, ' 2d. For Cora and Vegetables it is the cheapest, neatest and handiest manure in the World; it can bo placed in dl* rect contact with the seed, forces and ripens vegetation tw* weeks earlier, prevents the cut worm, doublti the trap. Is without ditagrcfobk odor’. Three dollars worth or two bat tels is ail sufficient to manure an acre of corn In the bill, Price.— l bW. s 2—2 bids. $3 50-S bhls. JS, and ovfe • bids. SI AO per barrel, delivered free of cartage, to vesttis or railroad in New York-City. ’ - A pamphlet containing every information, and oirtlflcatai from far mers all over the Xhiitedjgutos, will be sent free ts any one applying fur the same. tUtIFFINO BROTHERS 4 CO.. JS'drth Kiter Agiicultural }Tardiiiai, ■ No. 60 Conrtlandf Street, New Turk, Or 138 South Deiaware Avcnnc, Philadelphia, Pe. ifarch 8,1560.-2 m. - ■ , !■ OH! OH!! OH!! I WE:VE GOT THEM ! 150,000 ROLLS OF WALL PAPER! ASD BORDERS TO MATCH, Beautiful gold paper for PARLORS. , i Splendid Velvet amt Odd. Handsome Wall and Chamber patterns, Thousands of rolls at Elevenpence,and thousands C, II and 10 rents.' Window Curtains, Fire-boardprints, Tester*. Ceilings, it-, for sale by W. P. 3IAKBUAU, At tbi Ou> Sfatro, IVo. S 7 Vtiibd Street, (near f'ourtli.) ' • i Pittsburgh, Jf*. Look forthe Striped Front. March 8,1860.-3 m. . Heto Book gitore. rpHE SUBSCRIBER HAS.LATELY _|_ opened a BOOR STORK next door to fmtm tbo corner of Virginia and Annie streets, whoro may be found Old and Standard 'Authors, New Publication,t Light Literature, "Periodicals and Staple and Fancy iStoVttmery in large varieties• Also, a new and Tory select lot of SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. The cilittnl « Altoona aro respectfully incited to call. , WS»AII orders attended to with promptness and dwt**'- ■ Altoona, Nov. 3,1853-tf 11. SMITH. Souse, sign and ornament al PAINTING.—MESSRS. KEYS A WALSH rr illy announce to the public that they art prepar'd t» do »U kinds of 1 ■ HOUSE, SION AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING, In a workmanlike number apd at hjw prices. Xbej alaoTaa? constantly on band and foreale, at lowest prices, OIL, GLASS, I’JJTTY & PAINTERS’ TOOLS: ALSO, LOOKING GLASSES, STAINED* ENOKAT*® WINDOW GLASS, LOOKING GLASS * WCXjm* FRAMES, QILT ANDROSEWOOD MOULDINOA ,CARVED & ORNAMENTAL GILT FRAMES. tfeflu All Orders left at A, Eoush’e Drug Store*' AUeW* will receive prompt attention. Shop on Montgomery street IloUidiyabnrg, P»- April & 1860.-tf. •'*■■■ House and lot for salb.- The subscriber offers at Private Sale the UOCSK and LOT no sr occupied by her, on the comer of Adaline and Julia streets, 11IV East Altoona. The Ilonse is a good Two- Story Frame Building, containing a Parlor, Dining-Hoom and Kitchen on thu'*"' 3 i first floor, four good sleeping rooms on the second Boor, a finished Attic. The lot is in good order. . , _ lbl , . Persona, wishing to view the premises and obtain mr imformation will call upon the subscriber. „„r\i MABQT. M. UfCKCM- Altoona, Aug. Uth, 185fl-tf. ___ A FULL stock; of Groceries Hardware, Oneeniware, om, .Paftnta, :■■• Canatantly for ml* by „.- D Jaa.99.Ufla CjWWi- npHE VBKY BEST ARTICLE. Of P®o AIXOO Rfi l BoU Sswf« «3v SjstSfe' BAIL Train * ftp*** u West * **. East ttM * West « East »l*fl <* West, wo?‘ Tra fS^ga»l war<t 1860. toe THt Vaiv* or BfiW, «• >C® oeivet gßinhAbit* lll noiK k » owa M ia po«tio fitjlo, ai ui thtt Udoea game if'*• P lac ,f th» wiriquel. low- That paper Said I to If J don’t 1 I cannut ym, j«. y® u °s luHt, (MOW it is i» production of “ > iltep." But heat The men and When they Bw»«sethe 7 . Xven the li poor little girls, [souffor the world the JVi4ww would ■men and boys wot |t*ugljr cusses” auj AigirlC. But list [ These rainy di 1' To have the > ■ They can’t mu Your paper We can’t say tl [tills stansa, but wi iiniugh for us to L uty to render ru things moving on tors is fib paper, sat:—: The worms bn .The bugs hu The mice muk ' When Mr's b* Well, now, “ wL Ihu become a “ * land “mouse desire [claimed for it, the [doubt bfing in sub: [too fast, gentlemen [wbsoriptioa books pgypfUn poet agai I And -when we ( V'e bare to « OUI bow wa m I That in the A The babich, bless Ld to listen to “ Lickofldm, all bee Poor tbit teeth to baud. Itu frjiime^they’Hiigo teaturufrijpur pape pf lady Bttbaoribera politaly. Gents, s; pinup. But how [ pon*t throw tl . .A Sot scorn in ;|b rkettgouf _ ' QO pUntO a>:l Y*a,guestwo v mojo terms, and t ■ad doUkewiao.” p<>i air.; the rhyme p*rticuhurly the lat ' Ih Egypt be Maeon county, -Near the With pleasure, tti ad niy the Tribt ight and comfort o hear of larger c wiaony in Egypt, ir many years pae And now thov It, to hare il And to hare tli . *»—; Ey peeking you fade Sam’s mail c ITe the Tribune a idieu. The follow! the success and fmduatoa of Duff’s HfcPii. ! Hai ! *ht Principal am r~ Coltye.— Genth Jiuat I hate acquir tJ barter my kno TO money. With f B°t froth your be rS lu your classes f°®«a;«hare, and P*f* heeh open for i PrlJ. A number J°jif classes from ; Dura From paghter of Jamw Niding b this pla I 441 Friday night, l®to its windpipe. r a com in her C eatb ’ and u d P 1 “ome five or t J^T The Stock L a * er Compan 8»t th e Qaa Wor 7 1 o’clock, to h C** Managers i ’ Monday nt • aad IP. M. I. friend J*en ln*nriatia jjv£d tbd pie p]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers