■ j C|e Jltoaiia Cribm ALTOONA, EA. THURSDAY. MAY 3, JO. Where parties are unknown to As. our rule tor adrer tiling is to require payment In advancer a guarantee from known persona. It is therefore uscins for all sack to send «s advertisements offering to pay a/tho end of three or six ssonthi. Where advertisements afi accompanied with the Money, whether one, five or ten/ollars, wo will .give the adeertlser the fall benefit of cas/rates. \ S. n. PEITEIWttL & CO., Advertising Agents, 119 Mssan Street, New Tork, and 10 State street, Boston, ar/the Agents for.the Miona 9K&W*e,andthe moat inflieqtial.and largest circnlating the United' States and the Canadas. They are authorised to contract torins at onr laattt rata. Pofctfoal—Platforms. Wo UotW that-a i number of editors, who have heretofore exhibited strong Amerif&n proclivities, run up the nomi- the Chicago Convention, Oat gag coniiderably ip attempting to swallow lire and 14tbsectipns of the platform adopted by said Convention. Some of them “spit upon the platform,” .others “ pitch [the 14th plank overboardj” and others confess that] some [portions of it tl do not exactly mfeot their views.” A fow peters have not, as yet, put up the names of Lincoln, aad Hamlin, but the tenor of their editorials leave room to infer that they wUll In accepting the nomination, Lincoln is expected accept the platform; and if he bo a.mab fit to he President,, which we hare not hCard docjbted, ho will be honest enough to carry it at least so far as he may have jurisdiction in the matter. — If he does not, he must deceive some por tion of his? supporters, as every, plank in the platform is intended to express the sentiments of a particular portion of the party, and that particular portion will hold him accountable ftflr any deviation from the pledge (or platfojm) to which he has subscribed. The Tariff and American resolutions (the 12th and lj4th,) are not, what the American or Unidn party -desired, and not such as they can fight upon ; with a good Will, if their sentipients are real; however, if they are con mot. with as they stand, and accept of Lincoln thereon, the Democracy have no right to complain, and may calculate on pavings pretty .hard fight to win the prize. But if we are not mis taken in expressed opinions, the Ameri cans in these parts are not satisfied with the platform. While they admit the ac ceptability of the man , in point of ability and statesmanship, they do not hesitate to avow their intention to throw overboard both man and platform, and vote-for Bell and Everett, the .nominees of .the Balti more'Cop ventiop, should they remain in the field. “ We know not; to what extent this disaf fection may exist in other bounties, hut presume there Js more or less of it in ev- county y yet ,we can not judge by this place, or even the county, as it must be admitted that Blair county, and Altnnnn. particularly, contains, more straight-out Americans;.in proportion to the popular vote,, than any other County in the State, not excepting the cities. v In the event jof Beil and Lincoln both remaining in the field, and the Democra cy uniting npoa a candidate, we may ex- pect a contest and result similar to that of 1650. But oh Sthe Democratic side of the house matters .do not appear to move on any more harmoniously than with the.Qp position. The North and South, or rather. the Douglas and Buohanan factions have, arrayed themselves against each other, ■ ithe hreach: instead of elding up ap \ pew®, to become wider. Neither party is inclined to give in, and what the result will;bh, fthe 12 th of June alone will tell. To see the. parly thus remain divided is no doubt the hope of the Opposition, as in that event, if Lincoln or Bell should not. be elected by the popular vote, the elec tion would go to Congress where (hey would stand another and an equal chance with their competitors. .. But will the Democracy remain thus di vided? They have often, heretofore, dif fered among: themselves, not to the extent that.they do at present, it is true,* but when the time for work and voting came pulled together, and we have no. doubt they will do the same this time.— The doctors of the party possess a remedy which heals all diseases of this kind just in the niche of time. If the Opposition era trusting ,to this disaffection to give them a victory thigfall, we fear they are leaning cu a broken iced. The Democ-! ♦ * * racy have been defeated in a fair contest with man for man, and they may he de* feated again in the same way, hut they can not be with two against one. ' We find there is a desire on the part of some of the members of both factions of the Opposition, to concede a little for the sake of harmony; but unless this desire becomes general and concessions are* made on both sides, it will not avail. This thing of building platforms for candidates to stand upon is almost a hum* bug, unless it be to compass their defeat They have been the means of dragging down many good men to political graves. If a man has succeeded in raising himiwtf to that position before the : people df the country, which proclaims him qualified to discharge the duties of Chief Magistrate of this mighty ’nation, his principles Should certainly be sufficiently welldefiu ed and widely known to preclude the ne oessity of laying down a set of rules to which he must subscribe mid by which he' must be governed, whether thpy accord with bis views or not ' Promises madeby candidates at sncb tunes are too often bro ken, and contempt thereby brought upon an officer who should be above reproach. £he previous principles and oondupt of |a man should speak for him. If they do not be should not be trusted even with a platform under him. We have ever con sidered platforms mere traps to catch the votes of tills or. that particular class of vo ters, and beyond this of -none effect, there fore the sooner they:are done away with, the better it will be for really meritorious aspirants to chair. , 1860. Letter prom Hbenan.— Wilkes’ pa .pdr . publishes U letter from Heenan of date May sth, in whioh he states that he is bow well ; that he don’t blame Sayers for any thing that was done; that he does blame the referee; and thinks, no matter how often ho deserves it, that the English would Ueyer allow him to have the belt He intends to do all he can, however, for a fair fight, and glad to say that he has got a day set for a new battle, hut he cannot mention it at present, as it would come back there in time- to [prevent the meeting. In the meantime, he thinks he shall go over to Ireland to train, or to some place at any rate where he shall not be barraased as be was before. In a postoript be says ; —* c We will have no speculation in the next fight in the way of railroad trains or three-guinea tickets. There will be merely a party of twenty-five a side, seconds, principals, spectators, all told, and then I hope and think the best man may win.” A Happy Adjustment. —The Arabia brings news that BeWs Life fLondon) announces that a meeting had taken place between Sayers and Heenan office, to discuss measures for terminating the dispate between them as to the champion’s belt. It was ultimately agreed that two new belts, exact counterparts pf the one so much Coveted, should be made for the purpose, to be raised by public subscrip tion peach of the candidates was to he£d the list for that to be held by his oppo nent. The old belt will remain in posses sion of the proprietor of BeU’s Life, to v he fought for by whoever may aspire to 4ie honor of wearing it . Sayers bias engaged to retire from the prize fing. Uncle Sam’s Faum.—The amount of j ’ • t land (be United States Government/ has for sale is almost -moalcolable. Allthe people of fourteen States and Territories deuve their title to their land from the Federal Government, and the records and files evincing the inception of their tights are preserved in the General Land ofiiceiat •Washington. The public domain nt»w ; covers a surface, exclusive of water, of f,450,000,000 acres. The Government has sold about 120,000,000 acres of land during the last quarter of a century, for less than 6150,000,000. It will thus be seen, Uncle Sam’s farm is sufficiently large for practical purposes, and though he should sell off lands for centuries to come he would have an abundance still,, even if he does not enlarge his borders by the anexation of Cuba, Mexico and half the rest of the-world. i®. Letters Have been received in Wash ington from Mr. Everett, soliciting opinion of his friends there as to the ac ceptance of the. Baltimore nomination, and exhibiting some signs of reluctance. They have generally advised him that he ought to accept, because the Convention adjourned without making provision for such a contingency, and if he was disin clined, that decision should have been announced promptly, to have, allowed another selection. Besides, it. is conten ded that a withdrawal would involve him in embarrassments not easily relieved.— It is believed that distrust as to an elec tion is-the only cause of hesitation hjs Later. : mar Judge Jones,of sUrfere onr question in .llfli; plank of the Chicago platform, by saying tbkt it does notaodord 'with his views,-and hedon’tdwnit. His reasons, however, for supporting the nominees of the Chi cago Convention are certainly reasonable, if it is his desire to get on the strong side, and if he can indace all, the members of the American party to consider matters in the same light and follow his example he will do a good work for the Opposition, bht we imagine he will hayesome difficul ty in doing so. ' IThe1 The Cinoinnati Commercial of the 24th says that a dispatch was received yesterday afternoon by Oeorge W. Cpss, Esq r , of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and OhioagO Railroad, from - certain of the hugest holders of the first mortgage bonds of this road, desiring that a meeting may bp had at an early day, at which it is pro posed to submit a scheme or plan by which the road can pass from the hands of the present Receiver, Mr. Ogden, of Chicago, into the old management. Borne such arrangement will undoubtedly be made during the next few months. The Student and f Schoolmate , a small magazine for boys and gqrlsj edited by W. T. Adams, N. A. Galkins and Father Forrester, is one of the- best pnolications of the kind in the country. It abounds in; humorous stories and cnecdotes all of which impart information to the youthful mind in a manner that cannot be forgot ten. The price," which is 81,00, is so small that it places it within the reach of almost every family of boys and girls.— Published byßobison, Green, & Co. Bos ton. ; When Jefferson was elected Presi dent by the House of Representatives there were sixteen States, mid nine were necesr sary to a choice. On thirty-five ballots tliey stood each time: Jefferson, eight; Barr, six ; tied two. Off the thirty-sixth ballot Jefferson; had ten States; Burr, four; blank, two; In 1824, John Quincy .Adams was also chosen President by the Bouse. There were then twenty-four States. Mr Adams received the votes of thirteen ; General Jackson, seven; Mr. Crawford four. ; A Georgia Giant. —There Is a man in Atlanta, Georgia, who offers to fight the ‘{Benicia Boy” for 810,000, the match to come off some time this summer, south of Mason & Dixon’s Line. He is six feet Qine inch high, weighs 210. pounds, is in the prime of life,'and is said to be a Her-. Cules in strength’'and an Apollo in sym metry. If Hcenan will not fight him, he offers to fight with any man in the world. ] We notice that the Opposition of Somerset county have nominated Ed. Scull, of the Somerset Whig , as their can didate for Congress' in this district, sub ject to the decision of the district Con gressional Conference. Ed. is a lawyer of considerable ability, a good-editor and & clever fellow, and we would as soon see him go to Congress as any other man. Among Laurel 24 Hours.— We learn from Mr. George McDowell, constable of Millville borough, that a young girl na-- fred Hopkins, aged about thirteen years, fras lost in the laurel on Benshoof's Hill, on Wednesday afternoon of last week, while hunting a cow belonging to a rela tive with whom she was living. Finding about 5 o’clock that she had unconscious ly departed from the road, she attempted’ to retrace her steps, but in doing so be came still more bewildered, and when darkness fell upon her she discovered that She was indeed lost. All night long she wandered through the laurel in an agony! of terror, and when daylight dawned she could still discover no outlet from the la byrinth which surrounded her. Hungry and fatigued, ehe felt when she modg this discovery like giving up in despair,] but,. f hope: springs eternal. in the human breast/’, and Miss Hopkins again attempt ed extricate herself from the laurel 4rhioh extended in ' every direction as far as her eye could reach. So she trudged on, all day, at times hopeful; hut often de sponding; and despairing, until at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, her heart was gladdened by the sight of a mountaineer’s cabin;by 4&e owner of which she was kindly eared for. Here she yeas fonnd the same even-' rug by a party which had that morning started in search of her.—Johmtown 'Tri fane.. „"-7 ] Iw Captivity Thirteen Ybaus.- The Lancaster Express pays that recently Mr. George Brubaker, a citizen of that ' county, returned home after an absence of some years. He was captured hy a band of Ohamancbese, while on his way to California, in 1847, thirteen years ago, and had just escaped from them. After : becoming acquainted with the language and habits of the Indians he was made a medicine man, and ip that capacity did a great deal of good among them, preaching to them, and has succeeded in converting over two hundred to the Christian religion. It was only after the most solemn pro mises that hie would return that they Would allow him to depart, and he will go fchpk as soon as he has seen his family,: W;Bd' hare mourned him for years as dead.: : Teial-o* . Muscle.— The develope meotof muscle leads not always to the prize ring. In Troy, New York* the other day, John McNinney and Patrick Kennedy, blacksmiths both, had an ex traordinary trial of skill, The former challenged < the latter to compete with him in making horse shoes Hot the champion? ship. The challenge war acbepted and the working time fixed at ten hears; each man, with his “helper," went at the metal. Their shops were surrounded through the day with an interesting throng, and ropes were' stretched about the forges to give sufficient space. At the expiration of the ton hours, Kennedy had niade 240 shoes, and MeNinney 210. Near the close of the contest the “ helper" of the latter fainted from fatigue. It is not probable 1 that an equal feat has ever been accomplished before. - Taking the Census.— “ Preparations to take the Senses of the United States!” exclaimed Mrs Partington. “ What will yet become of our inheriticked liberalities ? If oar extinguished men, who are the toale-factors of the country, will disist in tneir course, and by their influence or by expulsion take away the'senses of the im penitent voters, then ado to the rice com munities which our noble pergrinators jfßpjured by their blood and pleasures." Having exhausted herself by this long and earnest sentence, she was only able to add : “ Others may do as they confer, but as for me I will never engender my Senses to any one.” Then, adjusting her spec tacles, she was heard to isay softly to her self : “If they take away the people’s sen ses I think it makes very little diffidence how many children and eattle, net cetera, they have in their profession." Snake Story.— On Monday before last Mr. Henry Kelley, whose farm is two miles from Owensboro, found a common gallon jug on his farm, where it nad lain apparently untouched for several years.— It was, no doubt, once the receptacle of li quor. Mr. K. picked up the jug and took it home, and hearing something bumping about inside, which could not be gotten out of the mouth, he broke the jug. and exposed to view a large-sized viper, which must have crawled in while young anil re mained in a torpid state during the. winter, or so long that it had grown too large to get out of its prison. Mr. Kelley soon knocked his snakeship into jelly, but sen sibly said that it was not the first snake that came out of a whiskey jug.— Union town (Ay.) News. K&. The Ohio State Journal of the 18th, speaking of the recent meteoric shower in Guernsey county, of that'State, says: “ One of the meteors has been laid upon our table by JVIr. John Burdick, of this city, who dug it from its concealment in the bosom of the earth on his farm in Guernsey county. The meteor flashed upon our astonished vision, perfectly do cile, a black, wedge shaped mass of con glomerate rock, with a very mysterious smell. The meteor weighs just nine pounds, and was seen to descend like a streak of lightning, blazing like molten iron. It penetrated the earth about a foot and a half, leaving a huge hole. . Democratic Wigwam.— The Balti more American says that it has been pro posed to erect a suitable temporary buil ding for the express accommodation of the forthcoming Democratic Convention, and capable of seating all who may wish to be present. To obtain the means for this purpose a public subscription is proposed. Each subscription of £5 will entitle the contributor to a ticket giving him a claim to a reserved seat in the building at all times while the Convention is in session. From 1000 to 1500 subscriptions of this kind will bo required ' for the successful accomplishment of this project. ' In the stomach of a \ dead cow at Double Springs, Ky., were found eighty two balls of hair, varying in size from four to ten inches. They were almost round, hard, and perfectly compact. For a number of years past at the hog-slaugh tering season the hair was purchased and spread on the earth to dry.' Where the hair was spread last year, the gxass grew up this spring. The cow, while eating grass, must have swallowed the hair] form ing the various balls. Hail Storm.— On Friday of last we4k a most destructive hail storm passed over parts of Bucks county, about half a mile Wide. It destroyed everything in its range, grass and grain were crushed into the ground, fruit frees destroyed, forest trees were trimmed of their leaves and ap peared like dead trees, birds and young rabbits were, fonnd dead. Hail was dis covered in gutters from one to two feet thick. .■■■/ very'successful dairyman writes to the New England Farmee, that one of the greatest essentials in the.management of cows is good milking. Each cow. should have a steady milker, be xpilhed as fast as possible, and all the milk drawn. ?am Satisfied there is a loss of one third In many daries, by the lazy, haphazard way in which : cows are milked. I have known persons to sit down in the milking yard, and go through with some long yarn, and be from ten to twenty minutes milk ing one cow, when it should be done in less than five. o ' On, Saturday last, -nine individuals convioted.at the present term of Court of damaging « the peace and dignity of the State of Delaware,”received their rewards of merit in the shape of sundry blows of the “ cat,” at the hands of the sheriff, in the jail-yard at New Castle. There were three colored worren there who stood the punishment better than! theuneu did.. old legal rule that a tenant Was bound to oontii lUe to pay rent to the •end of bia lease, notwithstanding the premises might be destroyed by fire, has been reversed by act of the New York Legislature, and in [case of the destruction., of the building or its injury so as to be untenantable, “by. the elements or' any ,other, cause,” without fault of the, ten* ant, bn may possession. - The following are two excellent subjects, for debates : : “ which is tbevmoet delightful operation;: To kiss a fair wo man oh ft dark night or a dark woman on a fair night.''' v U Which is the most agreeable situation: i( Loose in tight pants or tight in'loose pants.” j j, Ssttlkd ax Last.— -There has been considera ble doubt as to whether Lincoln’s first name was Abram or Abraham,; 1 We, find in.the debates between himself and Douglas, published in Ohio as a Republican campaign document, and care fully prepared by Lincoln himself, be universally spells his name Abraham. But to settle the matter, the Chicago Journal says“ We have Mr. Lincoln’s authority for saying his name is Abraham.” U —: 1 — ■ —t- Mr, Trumbnlh of Ohio, speaking of the nominations atChicago, says of Mr. Lincoln:— “ They call him “ Old Abe,” and yet be is in the prime of life—about fifty-one years oldl He is a giant in stature, Isixfeet three inches high, and ;every inch amen;, He is a giant, and with out the prefix of “Little” to. it. A giant in in tellect as well as in artature." \ . •••• - • 'j: ' A' late writer in’the Ohio Cultivator gives the following remedy for nail growing in the flesh:—Cut a notch in the middle of the nail every time the nail is pared. The disposi* tion to close the notcjh draws the nails from the side. It cured mine after I suffered weeks with its festering. ■ • EJcpenbinx It**,— .The mere cost of the land on which British railways are constructed, has averaged $48,000 permile—w muoh as the av erage cost of making s railway in the United States. . T ggy* The first new: white wheat—from Geor gia—was sold in New York on Monday at $1,76 a bushel, ’ -; >: 1 SPECIAL NOTICES. I ! IDJpATH! 11 TO EVERY FORM AND SPECIES OF vermin; “aSK" Bat, Roach, &c., Exier’r.* ‘ Starv’ Bed-Bug Extermiuator. Eleciriq Insect Powder, &c. DSBTBOTB UEUmT Rats—Roaches—Mice-^Moles—Ground Ants—Moths—Mosquitoes—Fleas—lnsects on Plants—ln sectfe on Animals, Ac£Ac.—ln short evoryfbrmand species of TE|OilN. J. ' ■ 10 yean established in New York City—intact by tie City Post Office—the Cfty Prlsons and Station Houses—the City Steamers, Ships, Ao.—thoJ3ity Hotels, “Astor,” “St. Ni cholas,” Ac.—and bypnorp than 20,000 private fiunilics. 9sf Druggists and retailers everywhere sell them.. 4S*Wholesale Agents in all the large Cities. 4S~Regnlar sizes, 26c., 50c., and $1 boxes, bottles,' flasks. 49*111 Beware II [of spurious imitations. Examine each Box, Bottle and Flask, and take nothing but “Coster's,” 4S“ $l.OO boxes sent-by mall. 4S“SS and $5 boxes forPlantatious, Hotels, Ac; by express 4®*Address orders—or for “circular to Dealers” to ; HENRY R. COSTAB, Prisotai. Depot, 410 Bho.vdwat, N. Y. ■ Sold by Q. W. Kessler, Altoona. March 29, ISOO.-Om. IMPORTANT TO PEMAIiES. DR; CHBESBUAN’S PILLS. \ The combination ofingredfenta in these Fills are the re sult of a long and extensive practice. Th«y are mild in their operation, and certain in correcting ail irregularities Painful Menstrua tlona, removing all obstructions, whether from cold or .otherwise, headache, pain in the side, palpita tion of the heart, all nervous affections, hysterics', fatigue, pain in the hack and limbs, disturbed sleep, which arise finm Interruption of nature. DR. CUEESEMAN’S PILLS was the commencement Of a new era-in the treatment of those irregularities and obstructions which have consigned so many thousands of the young, the beautiful, and the be. loved to a premature grave. No female can enjoy good health unless she is regular, and whenever an obstruction takes placo the general health begins te decline. DK. CHBBSEU AN’S FILM • are the most effectual remedy ever known for all complaints peculiar to Arnotar, Toall classes they are inyaluable, ducing, with certainty, periodical regularity/ They are known to thousands, who have used them, at different pa riods, throughout the country, having the sanction of some of the inost eminent Physician* in America. ' ' , ISepUcil .directum*, elating when, andwhen they should not U used, with each jtoc,— tfe Price OneJMlar each Box, containing 40 Pill*', • ' A valuable Pamphlet, to be had free, of the . Agents*— Pills tent hy tkaO,promptly, by enclosing price to the Gen eral Agent. Sold by Druggists generally, . R- B. HtiTOHINGS, OEntEAI AaasT, 14 Broadway, New York. Sold in Altoona by G. W. Kessler; in HoHldaysburg; by Geo. A. Jacobs. (Dec. ISSBI-ly. - Wonderftd,* but True. A few days since* Mr. Jaa. H. Beadie, of Huntnille; Ala bama, called oii us and gave us permission to publish for the benefit of suffering .humanity, the astonishingcure which bad been effected in the case of bis wife by the use of Dr. Hance’s Vtgetabb? Epileptic Pflls. He informed**, that at the time his wife:commenced using the medicine, bpr system was so entirely prostrated, by the number of spasms she hadnndergope, as to reduce horwelght tolob IBs. Since she has been Staking the pin*, she has entirely got over the spasms and has gained in weight and bodily Iwalth. She now weighs at least 200 lbs, and declares she is In better enjoyment of health than ever beiitro in hot life. Ur. Beadle also related the case of Mr. Harrison Ligbtfootof the same town, who has peen entirely cured ofthe worst form of Rpflepsy by theso sarnie pills. Mr Ligbtfoot’s case was so bhd that ho never pasted a week without having an attack, often felling down in the strict. He baa not had an attack for more than a year. Mr Beadle thinks that if tho pillsever fell in curing a case, it is for the want of a proper perseverance on the port ofthe 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 euro any case. Sent to any part of the country by mail, on the receipt ofa remittance. Address Ssib S. Hakcs, iOB Baltimore street, Baltimore, aid. Price, one box, $3; two, $5; twelve, $34. ’ ' The MutUtng Liniment cures UhtumaHtm ; ' % The Nustang Liniment cures Stiff Joint t; ■ The Mustang Liniment curt* Burnt and Wound* ; Tht Muttang Liniment curt* San*,: Uleert, Ctileed Bread* and tore Jf&pUt j Neuralgia, Cbm* and Worts, «jd ft worth , _ 1,000,000 DOLLABS PEE. ANNUM To tho United States, oa the preecrver and restorer ofvnl naUo Horses and Cattle. It cures oil Sprains, Golds,. Wounds, Stiff Joints, 4c. Did you ever hoaif of any ordi nary Sore, Swelling, Sprain or'stiffueas, either on man or hcast, which the Mustang Liniment would not cure! Did yon ever .visit any respectable Druggist in any port of the world—in £utope, Asia or America—-who did say “it waa .the greateetdiseovery olj'jho ageJ" Sold everywhere.— ~ v ® r y etoonlilhavioU ;thero ffieee. BAENKS. (t |TAKK, Proprietors, Nw-Vork. .... Have You a Diseased Livep. the question, though startling, is sußciently 'when the feet fe taken Into consideration that dtwaZ,™ the layer hath become most alarmftigiy frequent In ih* 'United States. Indeed, there are ft# IbraiUaWo .U.IZJ* that are not lit some way traceable to a dersbged that important organ. Many of the complaints emuH ' classed under flie head of Consumption, have tholr otbH» in the Liter. « Any remedy that would insure reeutlT* and healthful action in the Liver, would bo a bl«M| mankind!” has been the exclamation of thousands remedy has been fotind'; It is safe and sum. ypheu' a** trial has been afforded it. It has never boon known uTa Reader, have you any disease of the Liver, or which you believe proceeds from hepatic derangstaeijtik! Lose not a moment, but purchase a box if Dr, yp, , Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa, will restore yon to health, it is the only remedy Jet covered, in which implicit conOdcuco may placed. ■ ' U *" Purchasers will bo careful to ask for DR. M’i,A\'l-» CELEBRATES LITER PILLS, m-umfecturad by tv*a. iNO BROS, of Pittsburgh, Pa. There are other Pin, , porting to bo Liver Pills, now before the public. Dr ip Lano’s genuine Liver PUls, also hie celebrated Vstaiw’ can now be hart stall respectable drug stores. nine ic:th&ut i/>£ signature <tf TLEMnv’Q BRO3* Mothers 1 The attention of mother* to directed to Sr Ki£im>. iv FACILE CORDIAL, wtoicto to nil complaint? attending Teething, g Uc h u j*,"’ Colic, Cronp, 4c. vyeonterjr, BLOOD Fo6d.—This medicine, beiof'«> ' geeta, “ Bif?od Food,' and a, ecfcntiflc dime**, , from all towell worth, tlm*tt«tK ■ll who are watering from imparity of Wood. It to prepared' hy Dr. C>t. Bronmoj wrttior of g«gS wwk* ou Blocntten, Pby.lology; Sconce. 4c.. aod h htohlr recommended byltameroug certificate* of thorn a!w •vailed themwlTea of UaviKne*. Church A Dupont, Now York, are the General Anoto for both.—Xawreiies, Mut^&ntind, See advertisement. For sale by A. Bonsh,AUpon». ■ . * S ‘ one 01 mostprevalcQt, and at ths sane ttnu tronblesomb and palofol dlmase. that atund the bum*, flesh, la the Fever and Ague. For a lon* time the mrtlai world have been continually bringing forth numerous in*, eiflestoritsponuanentoure: but all withouteffijct, Dr, J Hostettor, aa experienced and celebrated physician hu succeeded In (UraMdng the public with a valuable pre paratlon for the enreof Fever and Ague. The stetaly sad Increasing demand lately made for the “ Bitters,” and ths universal success attending Its use, tore madsfor It a rspe. tatlon uMurpasaei) by Imy specific of the Wad. For th* cure of Fever and Ague, Dtv-Hostotter’i celtbratad Stomach Bitters must and tbonld claim a superiority out any othw preparation extant. ; Sold by druggist* and dealers generally, everywhere. 49* See advertisement in another column. W 9. “ On that not wm of an innocent sheep should (* madointu parchment, and. Written on to the uadolagof* man!” quothSUakspeare. Ho might also have deplortd tho ruining of men's' forms by' the uneodtipiffiSuer Is which some ungracious tailors batcher up the cloth nidi from tho wool grown by these same harmless sheep. j„ «ee tho perihelion of the art of 'working up cloth triad] and well,'and so as to eet off to the best advantage £• forma of Its wearers, call at tha brown Stans Clothing Hall of RockhlU A lVUson, Noa. BOSand CO5 Chestnut 8L above Sixth, Phlla- and examine their stock of gtmssit for gentlemen and youths. TOOTHACHE. - This disease can be eured by Dr. Keyttr't IhqUorit St foedy, prepared by him In Pittsburg, Pa, which is put tip in bottles and sold at 25 cent* each. It is an exoeliau medicine, when dUntod, for spongy and tender garni, tnd i& worth ten times Its price to all who , need ft. Bold hen by O. W. Kessler, Druggist. Altoona, dan. 12,’ 1859.—Cm. SECOND ©BEAT ARRIVAL SPRING AND SUMMER AT THE “MODEL.’' WE INVITE THE ATTENTION of the citizens of Altoona and vicinity to cor SECOND SUPPLY; OF SPRING ft; SinnaiEß Which comprises all the NEWEST STILEi ol Prints, ■' ~ - Delaines, : Lawna, ditallies, > ■ Di9PogeB,, Balearines; PoplpsV ; Statin ChaHles, j BLACK AXD FANCY SILKS, BLACK BILK MANTLES, LAC? POINTS, MANTILLAS, Gloves Kitts. Hosiery, &c. Also, aPRESH STOCK of BOOTS AND SHOES, G R O GERIE S,~ QITEENSWARI, Wooden and Willow-Ware, FANCY GIGS, AC., All of which have been bought YBBt BOW, sad-wUIV offered At a SHALL ADVANCE. 'Wo particularly Invito the Ladles to call and ex^alM**■ new stock,'as wo have' guny now and boaullfel rtf*** 4 ' GOODS Hut wore not in the market early in the *»•*• J. & j. lowtheb. Altoona, May 24tb, 1560.-3 t ■ , _ npHE CHAMPION J. OP ALTOONA. undersigned begs leave tointbrm thebu»m“S mimity that he has fitted op a shop On Allegheny Street, Oreentbury, where ho la prepared to carry on his business more e** 4B slvely than heretofore. ' - WAGON AND COACH-MAKING being his trade, customers can rely upon haring done in a cheap, substantial and workmanlike man® \j Wagons, Carriages* Buggies, Ac- Ac., repaired and P “ on the shortest notice and upon the most reasonaoie i Patronage is respectfully solicited. rny Altoona, May 17, ’60.1m. WM. A. MOXTOOM£R^_ STILL IN THE tfIELD ! Having understood *t>»t the report is that I had quit the BUTCHERING BUSINBSsmA»j° I.take this method of Informing! my old customers • public generally that X am stillcarrying onbusinc v o!d stand, where lam prepared to servo ope an«L n .vos, BBEF.TEAL, PORK,MUTTON, SADSAOLS, Ac., equal, if not superior, to any In the ma , c :‘ , made arrangements for procuring the very Wat . With which to ftirnlah tho market, an abundant suppj [f which will always bo kept on hand to the public. Those In want of anything in the ni are respectfully Invited to call at the old “I nn. W. K. LLON*^ Notice is hereby given to to all 'persona holding claims “k t j, e Altoona, to present them to A. A.SJTrTII. Pf? - Council, on or bcforo -lhn -lOtb of W.. meat. ' ■ <^ R rioVl= l . . OF \ JSnS «*«> Util TN> Train * INPI ACCOM' TrainJ ■a nun lng«l . her b< leaf b alnos rlea, i tbtki youth award land f tun rise Ifie rod howovc bedawi ¥ log the 44 wall tion ev muflh.ll aklflfl. uxprficei khe fore fragrant Senior e nep.” nod we cell uri end onit rile pron will ngri bring to •wricea them to Ac Alii end Hell taring t earned ii Were dii Were •'once o Wwpioipi tiokfit oS «h)le » n tlolee. ! 1* convic ded that “fitO-dt *° d brfikeam; P-R.il. *«1» on Ft Mifflin u ki* liand w «re am ‘his p i ac « fic Ni, 3 , 01 arc ibetn •* g ( ’food-cho hatnei il thrcmgi Cb ABOI fiery
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers