S|e Jtona Criiim i .i - - ALTOONA, PA. THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1860. parties are unknown to us, our rule tor odvor (Was is to require payment in advance, or a guarantee from ]pnm persons. It is therefore useless for all such to send .M advertisements offering to pay at the end of three or six moths. Where advertisements are accompanied with the WoMy, 'whether one, five or ton dollars, we will jjive the ailvwtiaer the full benefit of cash rates. 8. M. PEITESGILL & CO., Advertising Agents, US Nassau street, New York, and K> State street, Boston, are the Agents for the Mtoona Sribmu, aadtho most influential and largest circulating Newspapen in the United States and the paoadas. . They •re aatborised to contract for ns at our lovutrala. Baltimore Convention. i She Democratic National Convention, ■Which met in Baltimore on Monday week, did not prove any more harmonious than whenit met at Charleston, in May. In cftotlt was evident to every observer of po litical movements that the two factions oould notbe harmonized, and we believe there wore but few who went to Balti more, either as delegates or spectators, that expected such a result. The first five days Of the Convention were spent in pas sing upon the right of the seceding dele gates from the Charleston Convention to seats on the floor of this Convention. In 'numerous cases the seats were contested by delegates elected to fill their places, by' those who were dissatisfied with the sece .dsn. Before the Committee on Creden tials and upon the floor of the Convention a war of words was waged by the contes- which in two or three instances led to knock down arguments, and it was bought one would lead to a resort to the code duello, but with the adjournment of the Convention it is to be hoped that' all prill he forgotten. ' Every thing in regard to delegates hay been fixed up by F riday evening, the the atre dp which the Convention was held was packed to its utmost capacity, as it was thought that the balloting would then he commenced. A report was circulated that Douglas had withdrawn, but this was not credited. A motion was made to pro ceed to ballot and another to adjourn.— Then came a storm* in the midst of which Mr. Russel, of Ya., announced his seces sion from the Convention. Mr. Lander, of N. C., followed announcing the seces sion of a majority of his delegation. Mr. Ewing, of Teun., announced the secession of a portion of his delegation. California, Oregon and a part of the Maryland dele gation bolted. During this time immense excitement prevailed. Several States for mally left in whole or in part, after which the Convention adjourned. ‘ On the assembling of the Convention on Saturday morning, Caleb Cushing, Pre sident of the Convention, resigned his seat to David Ohio, Vice Presi dent The President said that the major ity of the. delegates who elected him Pre sident had withdrawn from the Conven tion, and therefore be deemed it his,duty to resign. c Mrl Todd having restored order, the .Convention proceeded to ballot for a can didate Ibr President. The first ballot re snl&d as follows: For Douglas, 173} j Bfeokenridge 5; Henry A. Wise } ; Bo cock -1; Dickinson 1 j Guthrie 9; Sey- Total vote 191. ; Douglas having received two-thirds of all the votes cast, a motion was made to declare him the nominee, bat the Cluur mandeeided that he would not declare any person 'the nominee unless he received ■2Ol votes, without the Convention should direct otherwise. The resolution was with drawn fbr another ballot. On tire second ballot Douglas received 179) balance scattering. Pennsylvania voted 10 for Douglas, 7 for Breokenridge, 2} for Guthrie, and 7} refused to vote. On motion Douglas was declared unan imously nominated, after which the con vention adjourned. • Qn the assembling of the Convention in the evening, Hon. Benjamin Fitzpat of Alabama, was nominated for Vice Pendent, after which Mr. Richardson, of filipois, announced that Mr. Douglas ac- the nomination. seceders met at noon, oa Saturday, v Jfy the Maryland Institute. The Conven tion was called to order by Mr. Ewing, of Tdhnopsee, and Mr. Russell, of Ya., was chosen Chairman. In taking his seat he declared that the Convention which met elsewhere had lost all title to the designa tion ot National, and that the present wad ihejtrueNational Dmoczatic' Conventioh 1.3- m . * ♦' andyrouMeoihe North, South, Bartend Wests " On the'eall of the rolUthto following States were found to be represented in whole or in part ;—Vermont, Massachu setts, New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, Geor gia, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi, Arkansas, Missouri, Tennes see, Kentucky, lowa, Minnesota, Califor nia, Oregon,—22 States. The committee on permanent organisa tion reported the name of Hon. Caleb Cushing for President of the Convention. The question of admitting delegates having been decided, the Convention pro ceeded to nominate a Presi dent. Breokenndge- of Ky., Hunter, of Ala., Dickinson, of N. Y., and Lane, >of Oregon, were placed in nomination. The : names of Hunter and Lane were afterwards withdrawn, and the Convention proceeded to ballot, as follows: — Whole number of votes (fast, 105. For Mr. Breckinridge’ >a 81 For Mr. Didkinson 24 ; The States which had must their-voles for Mr. Diokinsonithou withdrew, giving tiie foil vote of the Convention (105) to Mr. Breckinridge. On motion, Gen. Joseph Lane, of Ore gon, was nominated by acclamation, for Yioe President. ■ Gov. Fitzpatrick having declined the nomination as Vice President, the Nation al Democratic Committee have substituted Herschel V. Johnson, of Georgia. The ticket now stands: i'or President—Hon. Stephen A. Doug las.’ For Vtoe President—Herschel V. J ohn son, of dreorgia. At a serenade given to Hon. John C. Breckenridge, at Washington, on Monday evening last, he appeared and made a speech in which he signified his acceptance pf the nomination tendered hinj. JST Under the head of “A Douglas Noon at a Yancey midnight,” the Balti more correspondent of the Forney’s Pres* tells the following good one on our coteins porary of the Ebensburg, Mountaineers — We commend Noon for his pluck in not letting the Yauceyites cry. him dowm — Who knows but Noon may yet be able to fill Tombs place in other places as welfas he did at the “ Yancey Midnight. 1 ’ Hero is the item:— “ A good mistake occurred at the Yan cey balcony. There being loud calls of “ Toombs,” “ Toombs,” Mr. Noons, edi tor of the Cambria (Pa.) Mountaineer, who was near by, mistook the sound, and, wondering at his sudden and extensive popularity, thought he was called for.— “ Toombs,” “ Toombs,” amid the clamor, was “Noons,” “ Noons,” to his ear.— With feelings which can be imagined bet ter than they can be described, he made his way to the front of the balcony, and thanking his fellow-citizens for their wise impartudity, proceeded to >. make a strong Douglas speech. In vain did the Yancey men strive to interrupt him* In vain was he pulled by the coat-tail, nudged in the ribs, caught by the elbow. The people, equally in the dark as himself cheered hun, and more than overbalanced the ht . tempts of the Yancey men to cry him down. He continued in and emphatic Douglas vein, an the whispered importu nities of friends and foes around him to desist, telling him that he was in the wrejng place, could" not convince hun. So he made his speech, feeling that the people knew best. . jguThe Atlantic Monthly for July came duly to hand. This 1 number con tains quite a number of interesting and entertaining articles, among which we note “ A Legend of Maryland/’ “ Hun ting a Pass/’ “ More Words about Shel ley/’ <‘The Professor’s Story/’ “ Vanity,” &c. In feet anything you find in ihc Monthly is w;brth reading. Price $3 per annum. Tioknor & Fields, publishers, Boston. ■' - : \- JBT We have received the second num ber of fhe Cosmopolitan Art Journal fox this year. To those who are regularly in receipt of this publication it is not neces sary to recommend a perusal of the litera ry selections therein, or a glimpse at the fine engravings it contains. To those who axe not subscribers we would say subscribe at once. Price $2,00 per annum. Pub lished at 548 York,-by the Association. 1 ' —— - .■» : » Arthur’s Ladies’ Moms Magazine for July is a very excellent number, contain-, a beautiful steel engraving entitled “ she Gleaners," a handsome fashion-plate, and other engravings, together with good se lections in the lilerary department. Price $2,00 per annum. T. S. Arthur & do., Philadelphia. - Bgk, Asa Smith, author of l llustrated Astronomy," has prepared a dia gram of the Eclipse of the Sun, July 18, 1860, with various explanations and cal culations, which will be forwarded to any direction by enclosing one dime and a three cent piece to Asa Smith .Post Office Station E, Bth Avenue, Now York. a The dreat Ship. ... . . public waits with curi ositythe arrival in these waters of the threat Ship. This costly experiment has added something to the sum of human knowledge in the art of naval architecture, but it is chiefly of a negative character . It is what she is not, rather than what she is, for any useful purpose, that she will be Studied by the man of science and the po litical economy • Nevertheless, she is a great curiosity, and if her hUge bulk shall succeed in Crossing the bar, where even the Persia sometimes touches, and she shall run safe ly Into the inner bay, she will excite a very lively interest. She is the largest ( thing of man's contrivance that has ever floated ppon the waters,; and could carry beneath mid upon her capacious, d©?ks, nipt only ail that Noah took with him into the ark, but the ark itself. The ship is built of iron in. ten water-tight bompart nients, and Of double walls. Her measure ment is about 23,0.00 tons. In length she is 692 feet, in depth about 60 feet, in breadth 83 feet, and across ber paddle boxes 114 feet. Her weight is about 30,- 000 tons. She carries seven toasts, on which may be spread 12,000 square yards of canvass; in her rigging was used 79 tuns of hemp rope, and 30 tuns of mixed ■Wire and hemp. She uarrics 16 anchors, ! weighing from one to seven tuns, and 100 fathoms of chain cable. Her paddle-wheels aTe 56 feet in and a ponderous shaft of 160 feet in length and 60 tons in Weight, moves a screw With a diameter of 24 feet. The engines which drive these Wheels and screw have a united power of about 12,000 horses, or 57,500 men, a force sufficient for all the machinery of Manchester. . Her full consumption of Coal is about 250 tons a day. When folly manned she requires 4,000 men, and can carry 4,000 passengers of the usual distri bution of first, second and third class; or, as a transport ship, she could take 10,000 troops. , | Within the ample dimensions of her interior, she could accommodate more guests than the eight; or ten first-class ho tels of this city, which range from 200 to IjOOO, and she could receive with some comfort the entire population, men, women aud children, of a very large proportion of the towns in this State. She is undoubtedly a sight worth see ing. In England, nine, months ago, the people flocked to visit her in tens of thou sands, and had she made then ajsucceSsful voyage hither pur countrymen would have shown the same enthusiasm. Bpt the en thusiasm she excited then was for an idea. It was the gigantic conception, the sup posed victory over the elements, the im provement in science, the immense stride an mechanical appliances, and the new tri umph in a commercial not the mere fact that a huge ship was afloat, that aroused the interest she then excited.— She has not answered to this expectation/ and she sinks to the level of a remarkable exhibition . At the office door of her pro prietors in London is the sign “ The Great Skip." She is great in dimensions and appliances, and great in the magnificence of her unfulfilled promises, but in nothing eilse.— N. T. Tribune. 1 1 The Albany Express , in a little bit of gossip in relation to John Dean, the New York coachman, and his “Mary Ann,” the daughter of the late John A. Boker, says i “We think the statement that Mrs. Bean is poor is a mistake. A deceased Uncle left each bf Mr. Boker’s four chil dren 850,000. Mary Ann has already or will, shortly have, that stun at her own disposal. Mr. Boker left an estate valued at over $BOO,OOO. He disinherited Mary Ann and a son who had always taken her j)art and thus offended the father. But it is understood that neither the two children who were favored," nor the mother, share in the sentiment of Mr. 8., and, doubtless, the estate wiQfiti the end, be equally di vided. Mary Ann’s only sister made a very similar match —marrying the porter in her father’s store. But he had so much prejudice in favor of his countrymen that ne forgave the offence.” PEOViNQ.HiMSELF.-The Boston Trav eler tells a pleasing tale of financial inge nuity. A gentleman, it seems,, held a check of considerable amount on one of the city banks. On presenting it, the teller not knowing the party, declined payment. The gentleman asserted that he was born and brought up in the city, but in vain; the teller was an unpliable as a- spoke in the " Hub of the Universe” should be, apd insisted upon proof. Fi nally the gentleman stepped into a private parlor, and after undergoing a slight dis robing process again appeared, trium phantly displaying a corner of his shirty whereupon his name was legibly! written in full. The teller was content, and the money was paid. This is initiating a style of card, which, however well it may an swer for purposes of would Certainly be inconvenient to leave with a friend. ■ i i'-"-' ———^———: — A CIECUMSXAHCE. —We find in the Memphis 4»afancAeof the 12th Instant, the following: A man homed Vann, engaged in fishing near Charley Morris's Pacific PJace, on .Friday last, caught a very large catfish, which was placed in a box containing several others of the finny tribe, where it remained for some time. While the fisherman was.en gaged in removing the fish he discovered a hand which evidently had belonged to a lady, and which, it is supposed, was dis gorged by the large fish. The hand, we are informed, has' the appearance of hav ing been burned, but, with the exception of being slightly discolored, it is as natu ral as life, and emits no smell. It is pre sumed that the hand is a portion of the body of one of the unfortunate ladies lost by the burning of the T. A. Lacy. , HeatinoCards por ,a v W«k.—A con stable in lndiana, while paying a visit tqi a young lady a few miles away, proposed a game of euchre as the evening’s entertainment, which was accep ted by the young lady. When the cards Were dealt the young lady proposed a “fly er” of fifty dollars to which the constable demurred. The yotmg lady protected that,she Would never play with a gOntie man unless there was some stake up, but the gent still demurred* when, as a com promise, the lady proposed that- they would play, and if she beat him he should' marry her, which the gallant constable couldn’t do Otherwise that) accept. At it they went, and the lady proved to be the winner. .The constable was invited to stay all night, and in the morning they would proceed to the squire’s and be made one flesh. He plead pressing business and went aWay. She followed hilh to his father’s and stayed there three days with out seeing the yonng man, when a com promise was effected by paying the discon solate lady two hundred and fifty dollars to. fill the breach. A Reproof prom the Antipodes.— The. Polynesian, published at Honolulu, copies in Its columns an account of a tra gedy not long since enacted in one of our southwestern courts, and warns its readers against lapsing into similar barbarism. It discourses very seriously upon the state of society which.prevails in the United States and rejoices in the fact tbat murder is of comparatively rare occurrence in Oahu.— This voice from the Antipodes should not do disregarded. Some years since we sent oar missionaries to Christianize the Sand wich Islanders j if thpy, in tarn, 'find it necessary to send emissaries to civilize us, it augurs very little for the progressive state of morals in this quarter of the globe. It is not at all unlikely that the nest mis sionary we send to the Feejee Islands will rebound. Another century may see tat tooed Evangelists admonishing us of the evil of our ways, and urging us to repen tance. KSS* Travelers upon sleeping cars will do well to exercise some precaution as to any valuables* they may have in keeping. This style of traveling offers peculiar facili ties for thieving operations, and presents strong temptation to those in attendance. A lady traveling on the New York Cen tral Road a few days since, on rising in the. morning, missed $llO, which she had placed in a small bag under her pillow.— The male “ chambermaid” tho’t she could not have lost so much as that—and on ex amining further she found $4O of the missing money in the bottom of the bag. She left the oar to go for the conductor of the train, but was called back by the “ chambermaid,” who had found $6O more “on the floor.” The lady was so glad to recover this that she did not pursue the inquiry for the other $lO. Travelers gen erally will do well to profit by this exam ple/ . Bgk.lt has been shown from reliable data that “if the entire products of the vineyards of Europe were exported to sup ply the natural trade of the city of New York alone, it would not be sufficient.” — The French are compelled to resort to im itation, to supply this deficiency, and the consequent result is that but few brandies exported to this France are free from adulteration. “The city of New York alone sells three limes as many pure imported brandies, and four times as many pure imported wines annually as all the wine producing cgpntries of Europe export.” SinquilAE Guair. —Quite an ingeni ously constructed chair has been present to Mr. Lincoln. It is composed of thirty four varieties of .timber representing the thirty-three States and Kansas, the names of which are inscribed upon the several pieces respectively. The two main frosts of the chair are Hickory and Ash, in com memoration of the “ Old Hero” of Ten nessee, and the “ Sage of Ashland” of Kentucky. Kansas, with her afflictions, is represented by a lirfiib of a Weeping WiUow ; and in a similar manner appro* priately throughout the whole. FEN AND 80ISS0BS. V&. Plenty—Star-gazers on'Friday afternoon last. The tallest man in the Chicago Convention was Ur. Buskirk, of Indiana, measuring six ftel ekvtninchet. “The victory is not always tothe strong,” as tbs boy said when he killed a polecat with a brickbat. Pike’s Peak don't psy. It has turned ont an unu sual number of beggars, who are begging their way from it.' C3b. A man named Jesse Adams, of Boggs tp., Centra county, recently died from the effects of a boil which came ont on his chin a few days previous. - fi®. Old Bachelor Sneer would like to know whatkind of a broom the young woman in the last novel used, when die swept tho raven ringlets from her classic brow. ' tj. The wife and child of Mr. Isaac Oarristou, who re moved from Clearfield county to lowa, lost their lives du ring the late, tornado which swept over that country. Mr. Joseph Hall, of Rochester, the owner of the famous stallion,G ( now dead and gone before us. Uab been aittin’ on de body ob tbe nigger aforesaid, did on de night ob de fUsteenth ob November came to bia toteby-felling from de said riber, whar we find be was drownddd, and afterward was washed on do riber side, whar we spoke he froze to deff.” 49" Frightful Occurrence.—A little girl eight gear's of age, daughter of Mr. Masonor' of BauphinviUe, Dauphin county, was recently attacked by a dog belonging to the family, and bit ten in the neck. The main artery was sev ered, and the child bled to death in five minute?. The dog had never been vicious, and is supposedi to have been fin der the .influence of hydrophobic. He was Instantly shot. US, Topeka, in Kansas, is a very thjrsty town. A late number of the paper publishes tbe woaderfnl intelligence that the v old well” in that place had “gin eout!”and adds that if the city & there Would make a good well, where all could be accommodated, “water would soon he at'cheap as vhiskey, and a great many be induced to sue it as a le verage.” From which wo infer that water, In Topeka, is not relied upon as a steady drink.” £3~ On Friday last, Henry Pritts was hung at Somerset, Pa-, for the murder of Eli Welmer. Pritts was sixty-three years of age, and having had criminal inieroonne with tbe wife of Welmer, he decoyed him to the woods, under the pretence of hunting,and deliberately ahot him in the back. These circumstances were strong against him, and after bis conviction he confessed his crime, alleging that the murder was instigated by Mrs. ;Welmcr. This mokes the second execution in Somerset comity—a Frenchman having been hung there i»I807. ' ' f - SPECIAL NOT ICES. 4 INPEQTINE. THE PEBSI AN ESSVBB CHAEM. For the prevention and rare of Jkwr and Ague and 1(W -imu Acer*. This wonderful remedy was brought to the knowledge of tbe.prosent proprietors by a friend who boa been a great traveller In Persia’and the Holy Land. White going down the river Euphrates, he experienced a Kt*r« attack of Fever and Ague. On discovering hfa con dition, otto of the Boatmen’took front his person an Amu let, saying, “ Tftar OUt and no Rver iotO touch you.” Al though incredulous as to its virtues, he complied, and ex perienced immediate relief, and has since always found it an effectual protection from all malarious complaints. On Author investigation ho found that the boatman attri buted to it rnfakulom powers, and said that'it'could only be obtained from the Priests of the Sun. Sometime after wards, the gentleman in conversing with a Priest obtained from him the secret of its preparation, and ascertained where the medicinal herbs were found, of which it was compounded-. The wonderful virtues of this article have induced a full belief in the minds of the natives in the mi caentens healing powers of their Priests, Since bis return to America, it has been tried with the happiest effect by several ladies and gentlemen of high character, who have given it the most unqualified praise.— This remedy having beep a specific In Persia for hundreds of years, for the prevention and euro of Fever and Ague, and Billons Fevers—is now offered to the American people. It will be sent by mail, prepaid, with full directions for use, on receipt of one dollar. * Principal Depot and ■ Manu&ctory, 188 Main St, Rich mood, Va. Branch O&po. Bank of Commerce Building, Kew York. Address i JOBS 1 WILCOX A CO. June 28, ISW.-ly. . IMPORTANT TO PBItALEa DR. CHBXSBMAN’S PILLS, * The combination of ingredients in these PQla are the suit of a long and extensive practice. They are mild u. their operation, and certain in correcting all IrrvwnUrltlM Painful Menstruations, removing all obstructions, whethsr from cold ot otherwise, headache, pain in the side, palpit tion of the heart, whites, all nervous affections, hysterics fotlgne, pain In the back and limbs, tc., disturbed staT which arise from interruption of nature. DR. CHEKSEMAN’S PILLS ' was the commencement of a new era in the tmtmsiu of thoee irregularities and obstructions which h»vocoiwt°f so many thousands of the young, the beautiful, todtheb!. loved to a premature grave. No female cauento* health unless she is regular, and whenever an obstrJ«!'. takes place the general health begins to decline. “ UOa DB. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS are themoateffcctual remedy ever known for allcompUi ! peculiar to Amato. To all classes they are inreloabl*.*•** dueing, with certainty, periodical regularity. known to thousands, who have used them at di&rmt *** riods, throughout the country, having themacUoaoXionl of the most emittent Pkyticiant in America, *° o> * JEspKWf directions, dating when, and when net be used, with each Box,- M! DEATH tn TO EVEOT JORM AND SPECIES Of VERMIN! “ C ’tutor’t,” Rat> Roach, &c., Exter’r. “ (Wtur’i’” Bed-Bug Exterminator. Electric Insect Powder, &c. DESTtOTS CtmmT • Hats—Boache^Mice—Moles—Ground Mice—Bed^Bun-; Ants—Mothe—Mosquitoes—Pleas—lnsects on PUats-iu. sects on Animals, short every form sad siwci M of VERMIN. rr- v x«s«aa».iwiw 10 years established In New YoH| City-naedby the City Pwlt offlc^ thß CK* and Station Houses-th* City Ships, Ac.—the CM* Hotels, “Aster," “Bt. XL chelae,” fro.—and by more thsafaMNO. private hullfe. 49rDrnatlst« and retailers everywhere sell n.. m _ 49*Wholesale Agents inail the large Cities, 49*Regular sites, 25e,|fi0c, npd $1 boxes, bottlee, 49*111 Beware tM of spurious imitatfons. Examine ««b Box, Bottle and liaric, and take nothing but “CosUr’i." 44* $l.OO boxes sent by maS. *9*s3 and $5 boxes for Plantations, Hotels, lc,bj etprHl .49*Address order*—or for“clrcntar to Dealers” to HENRY R. COSTAE, PwxgjPAt Depot,4lo Broadwai, X. I. Sold by G. W. Kessler, Altoona. March 29, 1860.-3 m. BLOODFOODI BLOOD FOOD! Wo have varied foeUug*ln reading the advertiwiuat of ,Dr. Broxsox’s Buxm Food, in another column; tat «• think gratification predominates; for, though wengtst la see so celebrated a man coming forward, even ia apptst. once, under the lame flag as quacks—that it, by rtsottlaa to advertising—yet' we take satlsfcetlon also in knowing that there ia now a reliable preparation before tbs psopl* for that most aml disease—Codtttmptlon, am(,other organic ComplaUrts. Dr. BaoXsox is a lecturer ia odr Medical Colleges, ml his success In Ids speciality has been so Wonderfol-tbst bt has consented, at variance, with the prejudices .of srst; .regular practiUouer, to make It known, as be.is doing, for the benefit ofsoffering httraanity. . He has secured for Ageqta, hoWever, a firm whsas re spectability separatee entirely hi*. prepsxatibnt from til tinge of quackery.- Messrs. CiiCßca frDcmv are Us tats managers, as. they aft also for that mostlnvalaaßh of pr». parations, Dr. EAroa’s isFAXiiut Cordial. If mothers cotfid know thp gfeot care taken in putting bp tbltartieh —some idea of which they can form by comparison ofit with any other article rtf the kind—they would pnfor it to anything that tea ever been offered them. For our ova part, if we had Rdhfld stttferlng, We would tad besiuta to administer IW* preparation, knowipg Umt such qbsfol druggists Would not engage in anything that was nut p*r feflysafe dad IdeflbctuaL— QasttUt 49. See adfertisemiettt.- Por sale by A. ROCSH, AHootta, IfsU' BCERH AYR’S HOLLAND BITT6RB. A Medicine of long tried efficacy for purifying tie Heed, m essentialforthe foundation of good health, and for evt retting disorders, of the stomach and bowel—such u IXDIQMtIOX, IIKADACIIS, ✓ Ukast-Buiw, loss ot irttnt t, , AclblTT, ’ BIUOCS CoMTLAISTJ, WaVsb-Bxasb, 1 Csawps, \ CoanvEjfsss, -Colic, Purs, Semen Coxmcn, *c. In Nervous, Rheumatic an 4 Neuralgic affections it la* frequently been administered with marked success. ' Two or three doses will convince tim afflicted of iti mili tary effccts-^estoxnachwill speedily regain Itsitrengti, a healthy actiqn.of the liver, bowels and kidneys willnp- Idly take place, usd renewed health be the quick result Mexican Mustang Liniment. . Intrinsic Virtue alone could insure the success whlcbthli >' article bss attained- For Rheumatism, Sait Rheaur, Bans, Bruises, Stiff Joints, or Golds, Sprain, Poll Evil sniSwtli ings upon Horses,’ it has fro equal. No pence will U ■ without who has once tested ns value. “And trjtk nfe ence to tbegeneral estimation of the MustangXbUsmt, 1 can cheerfully say that no article over performed cures in our neighborhood u this. L. W. SiliTß -Bi^ - jlebZ, Own,” 8. LEWCH, Esq., Byde ibri-, Ifewrlta, “Unitthe home was considered worthless, (his csss wm spavin,) but since the free use of the Mustang Uniaest I haye sold hlm ftir flbO. Tow Liniment is doing wooden upbore.” finch .testimony is reaching ns every fey. half is not bold. Every ftunliy Humid have It. B**aq°t imitations. Tbe genuine Mustang is sold by til rtspert* - -’ ble deafen throughout tho world. BARNES * PAKKj Proprietors, Sen T"*- 49*NstUrefe the great physician. This is now sdattki by the medical profcaslou, os a fundamental principle « beating adence. It is wisely provided by tbe human «»»• omy, that whenever anything is wrong in tbe human'l* 1 tem, the natural forces of the bp4y a)re brought to bear•* expel tbe disease. therefore, is to on the natural powers. This has been kept to view by®* skillful compounders of Dr. J. HOSTETTER’B BltT*» which operate to give fresh vitality to all tbe organ* “I'T i»dy. Die eflfits of this medicine uponthe stomacb, _ liver and tho kidneys, are prompt and decisive. Tbe pa** l ■ who to wise enough to’ quit drugging, and try the BirnU, soons feels os if he had taken a new lease of life, * n< *“ * continues tho use of the article, he is overjoyed to fin “ streams of health conning through his frame. Let all whose cheek the bloom of health has departed, give Pf- • | Hostetler’s Bitten atrial. Sold by druggist* and deaie 11 generally, everywhere. - 49“ See advertisement in another column. ■ r( ——' lib# 1 B3»“0a that the SKtx of an innocent sheep *h° u * made into parchment, and written on to the . man 1” quoth Shakspcarc. He might also bare dep the ruining of men’s forms by the uncouth which some ungracious tailors butcher up the *l® from the wool grown by these same harmless» see the perfection of the art of working up c *°* and wclU and so as to set off to the best forms' of its wearers, call at the Brown Stone 1 Hall of Bockhill A Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 bN above Sixth, examine their stock of B*™ for gentlemen and youths. TOOTHACHE. J This disease can be cured by Dr. Keytar's * mtdy, prepared by him in Pittsburg, Pa., whfc |(Bt in bottles and sold at 25 cents each. v lt is M medicine, when diluted, for spongy and tsndsr 6® • la Wurth ton times Its price to all who a»»d »t- " by G. W. Kessler, Druggist. Altoona, Jan. 1?, 18W.— «».' 1: :MS, ; *(f t . <3l* HO :^maA ■ T i . :; . life? WhtJa 1 \ J4dCom Minn Opsin ' the Pfrni IdialfQi - dSwatio HP parties. Co»m in tento at the ai - D dPkrk, Jt jpitUooi peared, a •olgeot, i ' ihe mntti Jti|Cfon ■ aw* to ■ iiSm tfcftw si occflptod- Qn mo » signed—t ■‘^Pd"ino 'SKjimd h Iwagh' Ifafcdfly e ">*&racifr ( Snnd th* grove Js|* ef el ptenic ndrabero anticipate j Aft' repaired ehdH dnr jpftttnnde * After i' * ■ th . mrdhmc i- ■ badboen feV *i!oo hi *?irt»tliL TO JOi. 1 im) tkMkgto toiitiour notice bad be i pool ofjiorcine •fels. as t thro dot for hii old Joewi quarters \ Ho I poi of this ou ftottlly en kpd oheai tiop, and t •I. to theit pending i totne fine« ***7- Yo th the line B®t up ex Ter J articl ile has aU bo nun; to cn •W for yov Exbnasi issued t f^Eead, -iWa 1 ahe