The Altoona tribune. (Altoona, Pa.) 1856-19??, June 21, 1860, Image 2
C|e Jtona Cttknt r..- 0 "4 - ALTOONA, PA. 'THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1860. • Where parties are unknown to na, oar rule for advcr fitting is to require paymept in advance, or a guarantee from Jtaown persons. It is therefore useless for all such to send -'«t advertisements offering to pay at the end of three or six 'months. Where advertisements arc accompanied with the money, whether one, five or.ten dollars,’ we will give the advertiser the fall benefit of cash rates. S. M. PEITETCILL & CO., Advertising Agenta,-110 Nassau street, New York, and 10 State street, Boston, are the Agents for the Altoona tribune, and the most influential and largest circulating Newspapers In the United States and the Canadas. They Me anthorised to contract for us at our luteeil rata. The World.— This is the title of a bow daily paper, the publication of which . was commenced in New York, on Thurs day las(. la typographical appearance k veiy nearly resembles the New York Tribune. It is printed op good paper and «lcsr type, and is altogether a handsome i sheet. |ln politics it is independent. So far -it has .discussed political - topics with freedom and in a manner which shows it to be above more party scheming. It contains the very latest, intelligence by telegraph and correspondence from' all . |»rte -ofthe world. It is edited with that . ability and boldness which most make it a successful rival of all the other dailies in New York. It is a large eight page paper, yet it is Varnished to .carriers or news agents at the low price of one penny a day, or mailed to subscribers at $4 per annum. The semi-weekly is furnished a| 83 per annum, and the weekly at $2 per annum. How snob a' paper can be fur nished at: snob a low price, wp cannot un derstand, one penny a day; will hardly furnish the paper on which it is printed. Those who wish a' good New York daily should subscribe for 27ie World. . POU Tb« Japanese are now. enjoying. (W*ahould rather say suffering) the hos jpitoKty of the New Yorkers. Their hah-' itscf-lifo are so widely different from outs' that the regime to which they have .been snlpeoted must have well nigh driven them to the verge of diespair, and they no . doubt long for the day of their departure. The fact is, the accounts of their recep tions, doings and sayings in the different cities.through which they have'passed, which monopolizes so much space in the difily papers, has become bore, tittle" Tommy/' the ladies pet, !' fads to attract and amuse' as formerly expected that great ben efits, commercially, will be derived by this country from the visit of these cmhassa- dora from a country heretofore sealed ' against all intercourse with foreign na tions, and such willbc the result; if they do not becoipp disgusted with our people. : -*^l4st ; T*eek we published the pro ; ceeditogs of the Peoples* Party County Convention, whiph was evidently more - than many of its friends sup* •Ppaod it would be, and much more so than its opponents desired. With most of the candidates nominated the people of this plane are unacquainted, all the offices, as ; usual,‘having been taken by the other side ■ of ;tJie county, with the exception of the -?Ehe resolution endorsing the Chicago nominess, although passed by a oleyer majority, could not, as it was sought to l», passed unanimously. That the tick- et nominated will be elected, previous re sults would lead us to infer, but as there are “many the cup and the Bp/’ wA will make no rash predictions un >til.the returns are footed up. Peterson’s Magazine for July con tain? a beautiful steel engraving entitled “Saved,” representing a large New Pound- land dog with a boy whom he has just . saved from drowning. The fashion plates ' are beautiful and give all the new fash ions now out. The reading matter is in- teresting as usual. an extra number in point of attractiveness, only $2 per annum. Chas. J. Peterson. Philadelphia. Pictures.— We have received fioaP. 8, Hemline &-Co., of Philadel phui, copies of two engravings just pub hshed by them, entitled “The Landing of .Columbus'’ and “ The Raising of Laza rus. They we excellent engravings and wedl worth the price asked for them, $l,OO each. In another column will be found the of the firm offering, pictures named and a valuable gift for Upon the whole it is Vote of Censure. ;On Wednesday last, the House of reseUtatives at Washington passed the fol lowing series of resolutions, censuring the President and Secretary of the Navy.— These resolutions were reported last year by the Committee on Public Expenditures, but were laid over. They were adopted by a vote of 119 to 60 : Resolved, That the Secretary of the Na vy has, with the sanction of the Presi dent, abused bis discretionaiy power in the selection of a coal agent, and in the jmrehase of fuel for the Government. Resolved, That the contract made by the Secretary of the Navy, under date ■ of September 23, 1858, with William 0 N. Swift, for the delivery of live oak timber, was made in violation of and in a manner unusual, improper, aifd injurious to the public service. Resolved, Thatthe distribution, by the Secretary of the Navy, of .the patronage in the navy yards among members Jof Congress, was destructive of discipline, corrupting in its influence, and highly in jurious to the public service. J i: Resolved, That the President anil Sec retary of the Navy, by receiving and con sidering the party relation* of bidders fist contracts with the United States, and the effect of awarding contracts upon pending elections, have set an exampledangerous to the public safety, and deserving the in proof of this House. . Resolved, That the appointment, by the Secretary of the Navy* of Daniel B, Mar tin, chief engineer, as a member of the board of engineers to report upon propo sals for constructing machinery for the United States, the said Martin at that time being pecuniarily interested in some of said proposals, is hereby censored by this Honse. Both Sides op the Grape Question. is the title of the now work an nounced some time since, and which has just been issued by A. M. Spangler* ed itor of “ The Farmer and Gardener/- It is a neat.volume, in which the important whether the present system pf cultivation, pruning and general manage ment, is better adapted to promote health, vigor, longevity and productiveness in the grape vine, than a closer approximation to nature's system, is/ ably discussed. ! The article on the olaseuficatipn of the species and varieties of the grape vine, is not Only wow,, but of the highest impor tance. Every grape grower, if he has b# a single sne, should have a copy,: par* ticularlyas it can .be had for the trifling sum of 35 cts. in cloth, or 25 cts. in paper binding. Address, • ~» A. M. SPANGLER, Philadelphia. Fatal DiSEASE.~The Washington (Pa.) Examiner, states that the disease which has been so disastrous to cattle ip the Extern States has broken out among the sheep of James Morrison, of Charters township, in that county, and carried off a large number On Thursday he lost about forty, and others were in a dding condition on Friday. Mr. M. saylthe disease is very similar to the cholera in its. operations, carrying off the Sheep In a: short time after being attacked. Iti be-; moves our farmers to be on their gdardj and take every precaution to prevmit the: spread of tiie malady. Xo ■B| Revived.—Our legal friend,! M. H. Jolly, Esq., informs us that ha in tends reviving the Tyrone- Star in iithei; course of a few days. Wo were of the opinion that that star hadset, Irat fiikdi; Mat thinks it necessary to the succesS of Bell and Everett it should agsdudhed ’ its light upon the world. !»y i the way, jolly gave us to understand that he intends to be an independent can didate fot the office of 1 Pistrict Attorney. If so there will most likely be three can didates in the field in this county for that office, and we may expect a pretty sharp triangular fight. ;i ; 'i| A Cobpokaxion Thank TNo Ifjpp ii—- It was stated at a recent ..meeting of the New Jersey Railroau Company that since the road went into 33)000$00 of Passengers have been transported safe ly, and no passenger has been killed or maimed in the cars during the entire period. In view of the above fact, and the satisfactory state of the company's;af fairs, the stockholders passed a resolution, offering thanks to God for his providen tial care. , A. Valuable Loo.—Recently the ad ministrators of one Elisha Harris, deceas ed late a resident of Luzerne county, Pa., offered his effects at public sale, among them an uncouth block of wood, supposed to be part of a cheese press, and which was purchased for 15 cents, by one David M. Hatmacher. On the morning succeed ing the sale, the purchaser, in a spirit of inquiry characteristic of the age we live in, split the block open, when he discov ered a queer secret door, opened by the pressure of a long rod, and containing bonds, notes and other matters, besides about $2,000 in silver coin. To test the right of ownership in the treasure, an ani icable suit for its recovery was instituted in the Common Pleas of Luzerne county, Resulting in a verdict for the executors pf Bill Killed at Last, AU\ that Mk passed thk has been k\ meat. We\ though not w\ "bill was very \ would, when fairlV much to restore vigv seffering industrial \ try. The Senate has\ clnsively occupied with\ has had no leisure pr inch late for the white man, orv. striotions from free labor. K tor’s motion to postpone tall Deh vote stood yeas; 26, hays 28* \ pawn and absentees. The affirmak exclusively Democratic, and the nei Republican, except Messrs. Bigler anV them. Mr. Hunter’s speech on the po. ponement was a deliberate attach on thv whole policy and principle of Itfr. Morrill’s bill, and a denial of the necessity for-in creased revenue. Mr. Bigler controverted his positions with &cts and figures which wore unanswerable. Mr. Seward spoke ef festively and ably in favor of the protec tive policy, showing its beneficial effect upon our industry, and the prosperity of the country. Mr. Simmons demonstrated that the present revenues were insufficient aud it was the duty of Congress, if a loan was created, to extinguish the floating debt of $21,000,000, to provide the means for its;extinction. These arguments produced no. effect on the foregone conclusion of the ruling side, which deliberately voted the postponement in disregard of political consequences. era will be sorry, to learn Tariff Bill, which lately ie with such flying colors, the Senate by postpone this exceedingly. Al >66 from faults, this ly considered, and eration, have done buoyancy to the of the conn- A Singular Transformation.— The following occurrence, reportedby the York Republican p) have taken place at Stew artstowin, in that county, on the 20th of May, belongs to the records of the “ won derful.”' The story, the truth of which is vouched for by responsible persons, is as follows: An Albino, or white negro, living with Mr, Abel Kirkwood, fell, from the effect of ah epileptic fit, from the stoop of the house, where he was sitting on a,chair, down to the distance of some ten feet.— There he lay, struggling in his spasms for the space of half an hour, when he turned as black as the ace of spades. By Tues day, the 22d, he was able to walk about town, and complained of nothing saVe a few bruises, occasioned by the fall, and the ebony hue which still shaded his once fair face.:. Poor fellow, he was quite loath to part with the resemblance he once core to a white man, in exchange for his present shadowy phiz as a black. What is more remarkable, is that while Ms face is just as black as Egyptian his hair is I>eifectly white; thus forming a most beau tifid and striking contrast. The name of the man who has undergone this remarka ble transformation is "Nicholas Billingsly, and he is about twenty y ears of age. The affair has quite mystified the good citizens of Stewarfctown, as doubtless it will all others who read or hear of it Wind Wagons. —Andrew Dawson, of Oscaloosa, Kansas, recently constructed a wagon, furnished witL sails, rigging, etc., prdpeUed by the aid of wind, with which he Went to Pikers Peak mines in twenty 4hyß; Encouraged by this success, 'other parties in the same town set about the con struction pf the same kind of wagons and on Monday a party of eight started out on the prairies to (ary one which had just been finished. The wind was blowing a gale at the time; every thing worked to a charm. The occupants, gliding swiftly over the prairies, were delighting themselves with anticipations of a speedy and comfortable triu to the mines, when the velocity of the vehicle created a lively alarin for their safety. The wagon sped onward before the driving wind faster and faster, until the axlettees broke and deposited them aH on the ground, and in a somewhat damaged condition from broken heads, bruised limbs and bodies. The speed of the machine is said to have been forty miles per hour. ', .Sbw-Sbajlino W bappebs.-— Tke Post Master General and the Committee on Post Offices of the House have recom mended this hew postal article to the fa vorable action of Congress, mid a htt is hpw hofore that body fpr its adoption.— Considering the countless millipus pf news papers that are read throughout phr vast country,,apd the trifling postage on each, it is believed that the stamping of these wrappers with a cent stamp by the Gov ernment, and sale at all post-offices, the same as stamped envelopes, will furnish the public with a neat, cheap, convenient, and much-needed means of enclosing newspapers, and all transient printed mat ter, and thereby largely increase the sum of such matter dispatched by mail, and thus add to the receipts of the Post Office Department from a quarter to half a mil lion dollars annually. They will alsp bene fit fc he press, by increasing their sales, for the purpose of enclosing to friends. The bill should be passed immediately.-— JVa tional Intelligencer. Milk in Feanoe,—Every drop of milk brought into Paris is tested at the barriers by the lactometer, to see if the “ iron-tailed cow” has been gidlty of dilu ting it—if .iso, the whole of it is remorse lessly thrown into the gutter—the Paris milk is very pure in consequence. If a tradesman adulterates any article of food bffered for sale he is first fined, and then made publicly to confess his fault by means of a large placard in his window, setting forth the exact nature of the trick he Has played upon his customers. en ' Thos. S, Jessup, Quarter General of the JJ. S. Army, died at xesideace oe. Thursday last. time so ex it that it to legis iove re- Hun > the ing ite ** V Terrible Accident.* _ About three o’clock Friday afternoon, says the Cincinnati • (( •Enquirer,” as the steamer Jacob Strader was ploughing ber way up the river to this city, when-near Westport, Ky., a short distance below Madison, Ind., the pilot observed a man and a woman in a skiff, crossing; the Ohio, from the Indiana shore. When first seen the man was leisurely resting, upon bis oars, and the pilot, presumed he jwas wait ing until thw boat would pass, in order to ride the waves. To bis surprise, however, as the grafts neared each -other, the man in the skiff vigorously applied bis oars to the water, and endeavored to cross the line of the steamer. The engines were instantly reversed, but the velocity of the boat could not be checked in time to pre vent a collision. The steamer struck the which was instantly capsized, and 'th its occupants swept under the lar ■k yawl was immediately unfortunate couple had i were lost to view forever, iothing and an umbrella and conveye'd to the Ken ere an old man,, who bad latastrophe, was standing * horses. He informed the 1 that the woman was his band, to whoik I company with her hus married, was refit |* ad but recently been to. some friends from a brief visit tations of the sorrij aDa - The lamen who refused to be coEfcf icken old “an, ful in the extreme, an& d > were P ain * steamer remained in sighV lon S “ the wringing his hands and r& continued with his cries. \g the air Wives op the letter-writers describe Mrs. LincoX The lady about thirty-five years old.andX® ous Presbyterian. Mr. Lincoln atttfT the sariie church, but is not a memberX He, however, is a moral man, and a strict teetotaler. Mrs. Bell is a lady of decided character, energy, and is not bitterly Pro olavery in principle. At the murder of the waiter at the hotel in Washington, by Herbert, of California, she took the occa sion to express her strong abhorrence of the manners of Southern ruffians who chanced to obtain seats in the National Legislature. Mrs. Douglas has been for a tew years—ever since her marriage, in fact—one of the queens of society. Whatever people think of°the Little Giant, it is settled by a unanimous vote that Mrs. Douglas is charming. If she wer& a candidate for nomination, no convention would ignore her claims. If she were running for President, she would unite all .suffrages, unless some fanatics went against her on religious grounds j for Mrs. Douglas is an earnest, practical Ro man Catholic. Brutal Outrage.—Jirs. Mills, wife James Mills, of Cambria township, while returning home last Wednesday, on horseback, from a visit to her > parents, in Jackson township, was met by a man na med Welch, also mounted on horseback, just as she was turning into the road lead ing to her residence, a short distance west of the farm* of Gapt. M’Vicker, on the Pittsburg road. He immediately rode up to her, caught hold of the bridle of her horse, and jumping from his horse, com pelled her to dismount. He then, in spite of her resistance, violated her person.— phe states that when he pulled, her from her horse, she supposed he was a thief,, and that his object was to stcal her horse. He was arrested next day in Johns town, and is now safely lodged in jail Hb residence is, we learn, in Allegheny City, and h t e is said to be wealthy. He came to this place on Tuesday for the pur pose of obtaining a pcdlcr’s license from toe County Treasurer. He was on his way to Johnstown when the outrage was per petrated. It occurred three miles west of this place. —Ebcnsliurg Sentinel , June 14.’ litebaby notice. One of the, most Interesting and useful publications which comes to our sanctum is the Scntsimo American, n publication, devoted to popular science, now in ventions, and the whole range of mechanic and mannfac turlhg art. The Bcnsstmc Ammcxs, has been published for fifteen years, by the well-known Patent Solicitors.* Messrs. Mows * Co. 37 Park Row, Now York; and has yearly increased In interest and .circulation, until it lias attained, we understand, nearly 30,000 subscribers, which Is the best evidence that the publication b appreciated by tao reading public. To those of our readers who may not bo familiar with the character of the paper, wo win state some of the sub jects of which it treats. It? illustrated descriptions of all the most important improvements in steam and agricultu ral machine) y, will commend In to the Engineer and Far mer, while the new household inventions and shop tools whlcb.arc illustrated by engravings' and described in its with tip practical receipts coutainedWiu every number, renders the work desirable to housekeepers, and almost indispensable to every mechanic or smith vrhp has a shop fer raanufiicturing new- work, or repairing old. The Scwarmc Americas is universally regarded as the inventor’s advocate and monitor; the repository of Ameri can inventions, and the great authority on law, and all bu siness connected with Patents, The official list of Ciaiihs, as issued weekly from the patent Office, In Washington are published regularly in its columns. All the most ta portaat Patents issued by the United - States patent Office are illnstrated and described on its pages, thus forming an unrlvailed hlstory of American inventions. It is not only the best, but the largest and cheapest pa -pe* devoted to Science Mechanics, Manufimturew, and the Useful Arts published In the world. Hon. Judge Mason; formed, Commisrioner of Patents, is not only engaged afth the publishers in their'immense Patent Agency de partment but as a writer on Patent Lavra and Practice, his ability ia forcfldy portrayed in the colnnms of this pa- Scajmro A«wca2t is published oncea week, (ere. tj Saturday,} each number containing 16 page* of Letter prea, and from 10 to 12 original Kngmyinga of New in ▼potions, GoubUng of the most Implored Tool*, Engines. MlU*, Agricultural Machine* and Household Utensils, ma fioo original engravings, printed pn heavy, fine paper, in a fcrhi expressly for binding, and all for $2 per annum A new volume commences on the Ist of July, aadwfe hope a latgo nmmber of our townsmen will avail them selves of the present opportunity to subscribe. By remit, ring maU h> the publishers, MoSr * Op, 87 Park W W- *** ** one ye£ at the end of time yon will Have a wuS yon would not part with br treble |fo co& fee p^. their willingness tefoafi a single copy of tile P*P«nto«uchas foay wisJMo *»i*wito o at charge. . tm akd scissors. ' ‘ED* All the rage in thla rtgfon—pic nfea. i at large—numberless vicious looking canines. <9. When you receive a kindness remember It; when yon bestow one, forget ft. *9-Thailand*burg Tyeprophsaysit ha* been shown a Japanes* Lemon weighing three pounds and seven ounces. O- Brigham Young; the Mormon Mogul, had 217 chil dren at the iatt accounts. Probably there has been an in crease since then. v 49*t)no hundred and forty-three negroes were manu mitted in Frederick county, M 4, from the first of March to (he first of June test fiA-d grand steVeosCople cosmorams of views along the Klver Rhine and the principal cities in Qerhuuiy and France, U now on exhibition at Shulta’s Hail. 49f* Wheat harvest ha* already commenced in some seen: tiona of the Eastern Shore of Maryland. In Dorchester county the fiy has disappeared. * \ The Cincinnatian* haven passion for marriage on the street railroad earaj; Three couples hare Bern married in these cars within a short time. , A boy, Chari* Ryors, while carrying locusts in his hat, in Wotael county, Ya, recently, was stung oh his head and died from the effects of the Injury. ts. A darkey exclaimed in Washington, after gating intently at the Japanese: “If de white folks is as dark as dat out dare, I wonder sirhatf# do color oh do niggers." 45- An admirer of dogs, having had . a new litter of a fine breed, a friend wished him to put him doom fur a pup py! “ I set yon down 4>r one a great while ago,’.? was the answer. Mr. L. 0. OolvinV of Ctoctanatus, N. Y, has inven teda machine for mllktegcows. He soya the cows stand quieter, and UkotobftoUlked by the machine bitter than by hand. - ■;J . 1 . Mr. John B. Goftgh nceatiy made tills forcible and true declarations “Every moderate drinker couW abandon the intoxicating cup, ifhe widd— every inebriate wouW, if he could. Such is the case.” 4E®“ The Stat? Committe of the People's Party will meet at Cresson, on the 10th of Jnly, whct£ arrangements wUI bo made for a complete canvass of the Stite by Col. Curtin, the People’s candidate for Governor. Wyv. It is stated that twenty thousand Swedes and Nor wegians are preparing’to embark for the United States, and it is believed that not less than that number will reach the United States be for* the close of the present year. R. Reynolds, late a clerk in the Auditor Gen eral’s office at Harrisburg, whs presented with a lumdsonie silver mounted ebony cane, by his friends and follow board ers, at the U. S. Hotel lit that place, a few days since. s9* On Saturday afternoon a week, three little gtrlaj ■irs of the editor of the Johnstown nwugh river, at Johnstown, and [owning, by a couple of young men ism. .Carpenter, of Philadelphia, leaves ' . . , . , 1 . ... y to keep his fours out of the poor lue item alone of the property * listing of stores, dwellings, and foc *3. A bcllof about , ... . . , . , ■ xpounds weight was cast in Bos ton lust week. It was ort‘ ~ “ . ... „. . „ ... ... ; ->ed by the Massachusetts State Committee of the Constltui, ,„ . • - ~ , . , ... ; .... Nal Union party, and is de signed for use at the politieaK . I ... ~ Athermgs of the party du- ; ring the present Presidential can . mgn. , wtw! ,a t r8 ° n Whig editor and 1 . he accepted, as follows: “We select a lmn>ai>te : ly after a.hani rain, and dung forks as thdL awn> _ wlro . ever lifts the other out is tobe acknowledge^.^,.,, A®* - Loved Her—A: feflbw living on the ttjikn. shore of the Obfo river, neorVeyay, haying a w his wife, went over to the Kentucky side >{ tj le . ited a grave yard there, and stole a which placed over the remains of his lamented better ' ■*3“ Rev. Mr. SUlpdel, a Pennsylvania State SCi Vor ' , from the Lehigh diatrict, who had beensuspended from ministry for allowing himself to bo elected to Apolitical office, has been united, with the Lutheran Synod again, ha ving written a letter tbtho Synod expressing his intention of retiring from political life at the end of bis present term S - Mri Portingtonand the Japanese.—Mrs, Partington called on the Japanese at Waahiugtpn and told,’em “she was mighty glad to see them as she understood their Pre sident wps Ty-Coon, who, she doubted not, was nigh kin to Zip Coon that the Whigs run In 1840. If they wanted him to, Ike would a song about old Zip,” The Baltimore Sun says, the cost of the reception of . tk° Japanese embassy jo the city treasury was $3,164 "5, out of the so,ooo appropriated for tlie purpose. The,items were—hotel hill, }B6l'; carriages, S79T; fireworks, s3oo* miscellaneous, sl,2ott 65.- Thp last item Includes the pay |of the special police forte employed fur the occasion. V Four hundred tfnd eighty thousand people on a race course- —It is computed by the best authorities fur the Lou- l'ielJ, that 480,0QQ people were on and about!he race course, at Bpson, on tlje Derby day. And all of this im mense concourse there was not one out ofa thousand but will want to go aguifi fiextyear, if ho or shertau get the chance. ' fi®»The St. Louis ptmothit say* that Capt. Simpson passed through that city, en route for Washington, with -despatches from Utah containing propositions froth Brig- ImDi Young to sell the Mormon property u( Salt Lake to the United States, the Saints to remove to some point on the Pacific coast, cither in the British Possessions or the United States. >• ' - fifth-We regret to learn that Capt. Jim Cramer, the “ model” conductor, has had another attack of the iufinm. atory rheumatism, and been compelled to foniakehia train. This is unwelcome new* to Jim’s many friends. We hop© soon to see him out again, lib place of the Brand. Tmiu is filled by Mr. Miller, ftom the Western Birision, who ap pears every Incha gentleman. W®. The St Joseph,(Mo.) Democrat, Jf June Bth, repre sents the drought as being fearful in that vicinity and adds; A general feeling of gloom is beginning to pervade all classes in this usually moot prosperous of the State, and unless the parched earth is speedily/visited with copi ous rains, it is evident that we ar© to hive a repetition of the tamous famine year/of 1633. J \ Queer suicide—A man named Dean Gilbert, living in Prescott, Maas, committed suicide on Saturday night in a very singular mann|r:. He balanced a ruck weighing nearly a ton, and fastened it up with a piepe of board, and he had crawled finder, kicked the board out, and the nHtk fell, crushingliim to dcath. Ho wi a temperate man, In comfortable circumstances, only flftyiycora of age. The meanest mfiei in the country ,1s in Koble conn ty, Indtana. Having primed «dtvprcfijrt«. his wlfo,she was left without the means of living, anil consequently be- a charge on the county. It being the custom In that met ion to let out the pafipers to the persons who will keep them for the smallest price, this man underbid the whole .£2* an<l DOW ““nttbia his former wifeatthe public ex- brought an action agninst procured a divorce from her eight months ago. She knew Mfttogaboutlt, and lived with him, perilling b J^ J® "jj JJ for Months’ so™ ce him whichhis own act had legally released her. Bc hool teach* «•. of Cambria wnnty, recently convicted of ravish- s£. Bcholar ?’ » Uttfe fourteen 3"» w, hM been eenteimed to the penitentiary tor twelve »etn, and was yesterday lodged in. amt institution. His cle " « »!*•' Md the Court gave him the full extent ofthe Taw-no doubt regretting Oat eouldnof^ be consigned witSTtheprison ,£"£« »««NKfa.-Ibe Journal * CAcwfe an acqonnt of the discovery of a new Slrffii££: SSSSe j ? tT? Dr - ***- 2 ‘-owrempl^ «U. . One drop mixed wiTh 99 bstbLn ° f constitute the first dilution. It has boen tied upon anhnsl, and patlenU with remarkable * *“■ whichhmTre- SISa co curedbythU- W»0»2e« trled ln dental.aeuraigia w ith SPECIAL NOTICES IMPORTANT TO FEMALEa^ t • DR. CURBSEMAX'S ptt.t.h ’ The combination of ingredients in those Pm* ate u„ I suit of a long and extensive practice. They an • ■ their operation, and certain in correcting all Palnfhi Menstruations, removing all obstruction*, from cold ot otherwise, headache, pain in the ,id*. *** tion of the heart, whites, all nervous-affcctioo/i t * I ’ iu - BUigno, pain in the hack and limbs, 4c, which arise from interruption of nature. ,lw E DR. CUBES RM.\N'B PILLS was the commencement of a new era in the those irregularities and obstructions which * ao many thousands of tho young, the beautiful, iovcl to a premature grave. No health nnisas she is regular, and whenever an takes placje the general health begins te derlirJ^^***’ ll j | DR. CHKBSKMAN’S PILLS I are the moat effectual remedy ever known for all l .peculiar to fimaite. To aU class* they .* i. *itk certainty, periodical regularity | known toj thousands, who have need them uimL? *** 1 riods, throughout the country, having ti.. mar T Wtl>t I*- of the moat eminent Phgticbnu in America. a '* r *“ l “* &P**it direction*, dating when, « . not he ww; with e«h Box,-4* Box, containing 40 iVH*. IWa ' A valuable Pamphlet, to be had free, of to. s Patamnt ip waft, promptly, by enclosing pJ^^lT end Agent. Sold by Druggists pmemlly 1 : by - f !!! DEATH!!! TO EVERT form AND SPECIES OF TERMINI Roach, &c., Extor’r. “twor'S" Bed-Bug Exterminator ElectrlAuseot^eac, Msymnanmans Roaches—Mice—MoK»— Ground Mice—Bed-iw. ’ Moths—Mosquitoes—Vteas—lnsects ua PkuuZl te ■ ‘"t* oTW3r fcn “ Kfyears cstabilshtd in New Tork Clty-nsed h . Uk , Post Office—the City Prisons arid Station Uon*»-il,e Cit« Steamers, Ships, Ac.—the City . Hotels, “st. NX cholas,” Ac.—and by more than $0,1)00 private fitmair*. and retailer* everywhere sell them. 43-Wholesale Agents in all tho large Cities. O-Regular sixes, 25<%, 80«, and Ilhoxßs, botilei, 4®-!!!Beware!!! of spurious Imitations. Box, Bottle awl Plash, and take Miking hat ♦i" $l.OO boxes sent hymoll. -o; and $5 boxes for Plantations,Hotels, ic.by t,rrt 4Qp*Addres» orders—or for “circular toDeakra - ’ in ItKN’RV R..COSTAK. Pbiscip.m. Bum, 440 UaoAovAi, X. y. Sold by U. W. Kessler, Altoona.; March at, |Boo.<3m. ' BLOOD FOOD I BLQOD POODI Wo have varied feeling* In seadtyg *o sattrtiemmt 0 f .Dr. Bboksox’S Fooiv ln anoUercvliuua;'b ß t»« tbmk gratification predominates; tk so <*fcbrttted « maß comlug forwarl, even U> «ppc*,, mnce.nader feesameflagwquacks—tfcd b, by to advertising—yet we take wtis&rtionako (a luKrrtq that" there bnow a reliable preparation kfare tin peoyh .for that moat melancholy sal fatal dtseak 'Coßseaptlge, and other organic cotuplatats. I Dr. peotoos iaaJecturtr in oar Mcdii his success in hhl speciality has been so wl has consented, at variance with the prJ regular practitioner, tp make it known, si flw benefitof suffering humanity. He has swured for however, a Bpcctability separates entirely his prepa j *ijgc of qnnekery, Messrs. Cmmca A Dei mat '^ SEfßj as they are also for that most In potations, j) r . K.,fo i.vrtsta* Cotntu, could know (Ve great carp taken 1 m putting —some idea of whieb tkey.ean form by cm with any other articleof tho kind—they woi anything that has ever been offered Client, part, if wo had a child suffering, wa would t administer this knowing that druggists would not engage ha anything that fcctly safe and ineffectual.—Quebec Oiattf. »S- See advertisement. , ior sale by A. BODSIU Altoona ?a. BqER&AVE’S H OLLAN D BITT Alledlciue of long tried efficacy torpurifginff easentialfcr the foundation of good health; « reeling disorder* of the stomach and boucl-st Isowisncw, j lihunAcne, llubt-Bcbs,' .‘loss or Appetite, Acinmt; ' biuovs donruisrs, ■ Cuxn, CoOTiyKTH^: . Couc, £ I *?Wr. - ficjntnt Confirm, ic • In Nerroon, Blimiinlle .and Neuralgic affection frequently boon administered with marked tneem wwlhjre tbe’aiWeied of: stomach nrllt speedily regain iU it a healthy action of the Urer, W«eb and kidneys i idl jr take place, and renewed health be the quick n Mexicciii Mustang Liniment] Intrinsic virtue alone could insure the sncccu wbk -tt article has 4|>dncd. For Rheumatism, Salt Rheum, I a BrjibM, Sim joipu, or Gatdsj Sprain, Poll KtUuKri inga upon Horses, It hag nuetjinL No penen w H without who has once tested Its value. “And with 4t ence to the general estimation of the Mustang Llnlmc t, can checrfuilysay that bo article ever. jx-rionncd to s i cures In our neighborhood as this. L. IV. SMITH, Si j fiMupami,” 8. LKITCU, Esq-. l\xrl, lLwr< tbehurse was considered worthless, (hi. ease spavin,) but since the free use of tits Mustang Lmiax-oj have sold him for £l5O. Your Liniment is doltg vwdj up here.” Such testimony Is reaching ns every day. T it. t°iJ- Every Ctmily should halve it. .Beware hte dealers th** geil ’ ,tae l,Mtlul « Is sold hy all iwpccl BARGES New Tort «*• Sofijrti is the great physician. This is now adndtW hy the medical profession, at a fundamental principle w healing science. It Is wisely provided hy the bnmaa eces ®ey) that whenever anything is wrong in the human aye tem, tbe'natnral forces oftho body ate brought to bear t« **l*l the disease.' The great aim, therefore, is to alrtngtb on the natural powers. This has been kept in tie* by d* skillful compounders of Dr. J. HOSTBTTEK’S BITTERS, which operate to give fresh vitality to all the organa of the hody. ■ The effects of tide medicine upon the stomach, the liver and the kidneys, are prompt and decisive. Ibepatirnt who is wise enough to quit drugging, and try the Burnt won* feels as If he had taken a new lease oflife* and *• k ® continues toe use df the article, he is overjoyed to ford tl» streams of health coursing through his frame. Let all from whose cheek the bloom of health has departed, ffiw Vr. J- Hostetler's Bitters ntriaf. Sold by drngghU and deaian, generally, everywhere. . ■®3“See advertisement in another column. *S-“ Oa THAT THE sxix of an innocent sheep rfwuMbs made into parchment, and written on to the tmdutot of * manl" quoth Shakspeare. Ha might also haw Oiie ruining of men's forms by the' uaoouth msnnff i* which some ungracious tailors butcher op tbecloth from the wool grown by these same harmless sheep. 1° see the perfection of. the art of working hp cloth wisdj and well, and so as to set off to the best advantage _ forma of its wearers, call at the Brown Stono Clothing Hall of Bockhill * Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut S'- above Sixth, Phils, and examine tkeir 'stock olgat®*®® for gentlemen and youths. TOOTHACHE. This disease can be cared by-Dr. Kry/er's ToModn & needy, prepared by trim In Pittsburg, Pa., which I* P B * a * in botUes and sold at 25 cents each.. It is an medicine, when diluted, for spongy and tender gums, **“ ia whith. ten times Its price to all who need it. BoWh«f* by, O. yf., Kessler, Druggist; ; , Altoona,Jan. i860.—6m. ux] jiKkrlul tiut be [wUeca of ererj ihbUdobfcbr m whWiv om bon ill tin lib *(l* liable uf [in i If nwtben Uthb article **tbOß v(U V prefer it b our on I bniUte lu [ttch cvrfol M not pen RB. Uml,u : In*-' ; *> v Bastw HoUh West* 0 9»tx ;*s \ V *T FMI Mall ~ ■ , JNB «p M ,'f mutl B®^ eat, n g«on «*»««* :jW(S« ' of ,]&• ■fbrte.-ri wfceat f.Wy things appotiti ,«o«Mo U«IIH t »«k« : Ottthu tlon,Ali , fcfrent f ‘■' tftojni tamed < t mtteScd ■ |od we ■ #«* cj dUthfttll ■■''plen .Owy’oiaj m* .1 V, daringt bonnet*. First* boquetc to our S WfM. 1 Althoug less veil at home thank y< Next, <led fron slip of p Mrs. Da Mrs. p., spirit w of flower most ncc ter on tl hrance. few who Lora, \ Next friend in tame flov fed taste she is tli cr Joke c was. If penso wi etairs, ar person, net be af though » choice of °f <rur ac to czchac Ihc la outside t< above m< B@»C a pretty \ bogs dun 17 in the * Woman * look the Poo*!, he thlaihey • 7orh ope «*ohand f rom attei to be fool do a thin, bogg. *m.o ca by the “cootnpanj down i Q f*«edwii %l«*n