CJcpflona Wane. -*»» -• • ALTOONA, PA. * TfiDfiSDM,’&EPTEMBEE2O,IB6O. Uflujn»wp*rtU»sr» unknown to ni > <Mrid«toraST«r raqntrc pay*M»t tharafon pj*l«w tor «11 §uch to send to paysttfc* «ad.of Uwaeo* six •irthfnlßtMtdnrtiMnwtiwt with wsvUl ghro tbo pMfahliaHrtt of cash rates. '; ; J ; jfc-Mi WTOBWqga* * CO., ’ Masswstrest, Hs«rT«k, aad laStstsstrsrt, Boston,"««t Ow Anuta far tts Mioena Tvrfain.swtlhs auat inflnsntUl «4 |l»wt aJroatatta* an jfethofibwd to fcr ns at our low«< rata. w . OPolitioal Triokery. Xt is a maxim that •'everything b ftlir .m !4*»m H is H&1 that“ there |a no honesty in polities,** end this, .while it is lamentable, is onlytoo true.— "We CM"see no good reason why men who sore should he dishoßest in -politiosl afiWrs. tamiy ft is wo leas repmohM for a man* toact deceitfully in affairs which relate to the welfare oftheccontry orthe character of individuals, politically considered, then it woiild be to Aot rimilsrty religiously or socially. But wo know 'that Almost every person looks upon these mat ters in g>tUffcrent light, and the one is tolerated, and even Applauded, while the other alone meets that censure which isdue ts both. 0n no other subject, probably, do men .exhibit somuch excitement, and become so reckless* in their assertions, as on politics. That every man should take an interest in the affairs of the country, we consider not toly .proper, but a bounded duty, one that cannot be put aside even by the minister of the Gospel. Every man is supposed to attach himkelf to that party which he thinks is right—the true party—the one which will carry eut his views; and, ns amat teir of course, we should expect to see him earn estly Upholding the principles of his party when ever assailed. But in so doing it is not-.at all necessary that he -should,depart from the-truth inrelationto his own party, or misrepresent his opponents. * Such a course is condemned by the sensible men of ail parties, and indulged in only by those who place but little value on their rep utation. , Garbling extracts from speeches and letters of public men is one of the dishonorable politi cal tricks now indulged in to a great extent by ali parties. By way of comparison we may say that we have heard ministers of the Gospel, while speaking of tiie fascinating manner in which Satan tempts men from the ways of truth, make use of language which, if separated from the discourse, would make the minister say that the devil was a mighty fine fellow, a very plever old gentleman, almost a saint; but by adding the preceding and succeeding remarks the whole tenor of the eulogy is changed. Now What WOuld be thought of a Journalist who would at-' . tempt to disparage a minister in the eyes of those who. were unacquainted with him, by gßrhlihg the extract which, without the other plortions, would be an eulogy of Satan? Every reasonable man would know it was not what it imported, and the journalist would bo heartily condemned.. Politically, we have numerous ex amples of this kind, hut because they do not meet with that open censure which they deserve, they are continued. We will refer to one ease of politick! garbling, (and we do so only because we have heard good men of all parties condemn the actions df the few journals that have phb ♦llshed the extract; after they had read the trhole sjpeeoh and knew gm'driitfa,) and that is an ex fractjaken from Carl Bhnrz’s speech, delivered at Springfield, Maas., Jan.. 4,1860. By disoon necting thatextract from the adjoining remarks lie is -made topdicule the Declaration of Inde pendence and defame the men who signed it The reverse of this is true, '-for in reality that part of the speech from which the extract is. taken is a beahttftQ eulogy oh the Declaration and a just tribute' to the "memory of ithe men who affixed their names to it It is an insult tp; the Intelligence and patriotism of the-'people of Springfield (whom we have every reason to. ibe-; . Ueve are as loyal io their country as thbse of any o&Wseo6im)sto suppose that ■ they would , permit any man, lunch less a foreigner, thus to 'ridicule ah artiue spmuch prized, tmd elands meriwhosehxemory is dear to every without dealing out to him, in si summary mad der, ISat reward which such insolence would deserve. We'ddnot’wish to no considered hs apologising for Carl Shuts, because, politically,: we don’t like him, but we merely notice this 'to show How men aredsoeived in politics by nn scrupulous journatlsts who garble extracts froth speeches and letters, and sometimes even alter words to salt their, purpose. Those whohave Been so much excited against the German orator I Syreading only the obnoxious extract, should i xead that part of his speech from which it is and they will then entertain a different '(mihtbh of him even though they do not agree Wlth him in polities. Had Carl Shurz uttered the sentiments attributed to him we would de- light to be of the number who would supply with an excellent coat of tar and feathers, i aod help him on his journey, on d rail, through town in the country. \. we publish in another column, of “ Political Itenm,” tfeait of ihe speech from which the extract referred to abovejs, taten. Oi|r columns are opehto pftheir opponents., ~, demand for Capa and Capes for Wide-A-wakca which has been created by tip different political organizations that are spring ing wp In oreiy part of the country has tested theenterprise of manufacturing establishments, and the great manufacturing city #f Philadel phia bus again taken the. lead in (applying the demand. The extensive hat andoapmanufiae tnring establishment of Matthmw Beooks, No. 139 North Third Street, Philadelphia, has filled all orders promptly and will continue to do-so throughout the campaign. It may be impor tant to eonntiy merchants to know that this ex tra demand upon the establishment has not been allowed to interfere in any manner with the regularhuainess of the lionse, andalarge‘ assortment of hats and caps of the lateat stylee are now being-prepared for Fall sales. The energy tod dispatch with which InUinees is transacted art this fao use, and the low -prioes at whieh itwupplieslhemarket, makesit rankde eemdly with the first class houses of i Philadel phia. Merchants who areaboutvisiting Phila delphia, may rogmi this as“a word in season. ” from the Ebeaaburg papersthat Wernerßender, one of the Inspec tors ofthe Cwnbria coun ty, election, in 1868, was, at a late torm of the Court in'Mmt.flouniy, .convicted of *ilfol frand inthedischargo of -, It will ,bp re membered thet.the»WW»*op»«4oo-Tpteepolled in that .township, pt ; the eleotionreferredto, While there are only some ISOpr2(kp There in the towpship.. Geu.J>ick he was present ; and-sawaome SOOspuriopstiok ets thrown into theballot box whUetheoffmers of the oleotion ,board .were eating theirsuppars. 'The joiy, pfter beipg opt three-quarters of an .Jurat, returned a verdict of guilty in maimer and form as ,he,sUnds indicted against Mr. Render. A motion for ahow trial was made by his MnneeJ,. . yi j L ~5 ■. ... J&* An o\d woman, named Evo Callaberry, 90 yean of .age, a resident of. Lancaster city, wasmurdered near Conestoga Centre, in Lan oastarooanly,on Sjatarday week, by a German named Jacob .Whitman,vhobest bar over' the .head with .a club or atone, breaking her -skull, and causing immediate death. ThemoiGcror was .tracked and arrested on Monday following. Jo possible .mature can be discovered for the perpetration of the act It is tbonght the man is insane. . Look Hbbb.—ln another column vill.be found the advertisement of Prof. L. Miller, of New York, vho offers to the public a superior article of Hair EestoratiTe, which be guarantees will do aH he claims for it. Prom the fact that the. Professor's Restorative has been a long time in market, and. his sales have been increasing all the ,timej we'are led to believe that it is equal, If not superior, to all others. If yon require anything of the kind, give it a trial. Coshopoutas Abi Jooßsaa.]r-The September number of this quarterly is a gpn in its way.— It contains a number of engratingswhioh can not be excelled, and the reading matter is ex cellent. Itgivesmnoh information ita relation to the fine arts and is indispensable to those who Irish to keep posted up on such matters. All vho are able should by all means invest in the Cosmopolitan Art Association. . The Bhirleysburg Herald, of the 18th Inst, says On Sunday last, a Mrs. Vaughan, redding in.Black-Log Valley, about ten. miles from this place, in'opening her month very wide, gaping, threw one side of her lower jaw ont of its place, and closing her mouth, was unable to replace it Dr. MoKirnon was sent for in the evening, and the dif ficulty* Nomihatbd.—The Democratic Congressional Conferees of the‘district composed of Adams, Franklin, Juniata; and Bedford counties, met at Chambersbnrg, on the 12th inst, and nomina-; ted Hon. Wm. P. Schell, of Bedford, as their, Candidate. {The conferees from Juniata took ho part ih the conference and disapprove of its action. ■ • ' CoNanasstOHAi.— The Democratic Conferees •of the 16th Congressional district, composed of the counties, -of York, Cumberland 1 and- Perry, met afßridgoport on Friday last, and nomina ted Hon. Joseph Baily, of Perry county, by ao olamatioh. ' The opposition candidate -in 'the same district is Hon. B. F. Jqnkin, present in ■ohmbeht. ; v 7--. Dxap.— Elder John Winebrenner, of Harris burg, died in that city on Tuesday night of last Whekj sifter a lingering illness. For years post; the deceased has been prominently -connected in -various capacities with the “ Church of God,”of which he waa the-founder. He accomplished a vast amount of good in his time, and Whs hour, oredandesteemed by nil who knew hint - : i Fork Hoaeton State ,Commit tee luitb issued wa address on the decuion of the ;idthdmal.of;.t]i9lrcaiidid«tefor the Presiden cy. ..They ncommeod (heir friends to tse so m to, prtrent the election ;of President going intotheJSouse. filibuster, hasbeenoaptut-: edby Alrare* ; atJiio. Negro. , Seventy 'of.his; men were captured: with him, au,A they .were handed overJtn tae authorities, of Honduras.— Gen. Walker and CoL ghdlerwere to hf shot. . J&*The Eiobmond is eat agrinst the government having anything: to do with bnilding a railroad to the walls on the Virginia StateConventiqn tp stri^eth* B plank oat of tbo Breckinridge platform. |fgr The Pittsburgh Chronicle ot the Jl7th says it now turns out that they Mye discovered oil on the Conemaugh river, near Blairaville. A welL.snnk there sometime since is pow ylelding ten barrels a day. • : ; , : ; ffijp* The People’s Party conferees, of .the 16th Congressional district, met athookHAven, eh ,tiw and nominated Jm. Hale for acclamation. ‘ Wall Pats*. —Nothing probably la the' eato loguepf items with which we beatftfiy out homes contributes mote towards giving’ them an invi ting, 1 ehberfnl appearance thaiS that with Which we jdAeonite onr walls- And so important has thla ltoa heeoioe, that the manufacture and Sale of watt paper has grown to be a business of im» mease magnitude, and commands the capital, tniarprue and good taste of our best business mtef jmd most skillful artists. , In connection with this hnsineas the name of Howsll has her come almost synonymous. By thalr liberality t« aHtsts nnd good taste in - &e selection of im puted goods, Messrs. Howsll gave the busi ness a great impetus, and to their enterprise, chiefly, maj be attributed to the progrem made in this direction. ; Messrs. Homt *; Bouses who have recently removed to the JV. E. comer of EoweihaadMarket-etroeU, Fhilo4tlphia, .are both youhg men; they command large means, keep U vtoyexterisiTO stock Of goods, andrepre- Sent the "enterprise, public spirit, and good taste with which the hosineas was originally imbued bythe elder Howells ; and we venture the as sertion that nowhere Mm can paper hangings to pinohased to bettor advantage; no other firm certainly commands more ample resources, or displays greater detenninations to give entire sa&dhetloa to. purchasers. Give them a trial. See toehr.jcard in another column. i -|H Dreadful Accident. Two saiep were this morning, employed in giv ing to the dome of St.. Patrick’a Church, West Troy,a boat of white paint. 'Before going up, One of them, named John Fishback, was noticed by bis fifttopaaiona to have been drinking, and was remonstrated with for ascending; but it whs Bidd en reply that he was better able to go up In that condition than though he was per-, fectiy sober, and as it appeared he was quite rstional,,and hut slightly under the influence of liquor,' ha was permitted to go up. Sixty-one feet from the ground is a narrow lodge or cor nice, from two to three feet wide, running around the.baMdf.the dome. Upon this ledge the two men had been at work, tome time, having previously finished the painting above by means of'ladders fastened from the cross on the sum mit pf the dome. On this narrow shelving, where tbe : men were now at work, Fishback Would frequently let go all support from the dome, and walk out to the very ledge, to show Me nerve and bravado. - The entreaties of his companion not to do so, only induced him to Show still greater recklessness, until all at once his companion saw him going, when no power of him boom save him. He had lost his balance, and falling Struck first upon a cornice quite a distance, below, and then upon the ground, fall ing upon the right side of the head and shoul der, instantly killing bun, causing the blood to spout from his ears, and driving the right Bids of his head and face into a horrid shape. Cor oner Whit beck held an in inquest, and the jury returned a verdict in accordance''with the above facts. Fishback was a native of Canada, and was a widower, baring two grown-up children, who are, we believe, at work in Albany. —Troy Tima, Sept. 7 th • POLITICAL ITEMS. Extract jbom Carl Sobubz’s Speech.—Be low we publish, by request, that port of Carl Soharz’ff speech, delivered at Springfield; Moss., January 4, 1860, an extract from wbidv has raised such a storm about his ears as a craamer of the Declaration of Independence and the men who signed it, Ziet yoUr Imagination carry you back to the year 17RB. Ton stand in the'hall of the old' Colonial Court-house of Philadelphia. Through the open door yon see the Conti nental Congress assembled; the moment of a great decision is drawing near.' look at the earnest faces of the men as sembled and consider what yon may expect of them. The philosophy of the eighteenth century counts many of them among its truest adepts. They welcomed heartily in their scattered towns and plantations the new ideas brought faith by that sudden progress of humanity, and, medita tatiog thtin in the dreamy soUtnde of virgin nature, they had enlarged the compass of their thoughts, and peopled their thqmchts with lofty ideals.' A classical education (for most; of them are by no means Illiterate men,) has put all the treasures of historical knowledge at their disposal, and enabled them to apply the experience of past centuries to the nsw problem they attempt to solve. See others there of » simple but strong cast of mind, whom common sense would call Hs truest representatives.'Wont to grapple with tho dangers and” difficulties of au early settlor’s life, or, if inhabitaitts of young uprising cities, wont to carry quick p rejects into speedy execution, they hove become regard less of obstacles and used to strenuous activity. The con stant necessity to help themselves has developed their men tal independence; and, inured to political strife by tho con-. tlmud defence of their colonial setfgorernment, they have afloat become familiar with the idea, to introduce into practical existence the principles which their vigorous minds hare quietly Wfiilt up into a theory. The first little Impulses to the general upheaving of the popular spirit—the tea tax, the stamp act—drop into insig nificance; they are almost forgotten; the revolutionary spirit has risen far above them. It disdains to justify it self with petty pleadings; it spurns diplomatic equivoca ting} it places .the claim to independence upon the broad basis of eternal rights, os self-evident as the sun, as broad as the,world, as common as the air of heaven. The strug gle of the colonies' .against the usurping Government of Great Britain has risen to the proud dimenalohs of a strug gle of man for liberty and equality. Behold,iive men are advancing towards' the table of the President. Pint, Thom as Jefferson, whose philosophical spirit grasps the general ity of .things and events; then Benjamin Franklin, the great apostle of comffloTWsense, the 1 clear wisdom of real jjfa beaming in hls serene eye; then the undaunted John Adams, and two bthen. Wow Jefferson reads the Dcelara thhrnf Independence, and loudly proclaims the principles Upon which it rdtts: "All men are created free and equal!” If beam; history tells yon what if meant. The seeptre'ot .royalty is flung back across the ocean; the prerogatives of nobility are trodden into the Just ; every man a king, every man'abaron; in seven of the original colonies the shackles of; the black man struck off; almost everywhere the way pi-epafed'ftr gradual emancipation. 1 a Mo recognition of the. righted property in hum I” says Madison, “Detain vary be abolish'eaby law I n 'sayB Washington. Mot only the Old England foto.be shaken off; but a new organization of society b to be built up, bn the basisof lib erty and fqnaHfy. That b the Declaration of Independence. That is the American Revolution. AU man free and equal. NOt even the broad desert of the Atlantic Ocean stops the triumphant shout.' Behold tire nations of the Old World ate rushing to arms. ' Hostile* are blown into the dust as by tho .trumpets of Jericho, and," like a pillar of fire by .mght and a pillar of dond by day, the great watchword uf the American Revolution shows forever'the way to strog gitnghumanlty. [Bong-continued applause.] AH men are created free and equal! . Whence the supernatural power lfiltteso:«vim'*bidfr r ' ■ Turn your eyes away drum the sublime spectacle of 1776, from that glorious gtuaxy of men whose hearts were large enough fbraUmanJrind, and let mo recall yon to the sober yhar; of 1867. There b Springfield, the capital of Illinois; ode of those States which owe thelr greotness to an ordi nance originally framed by the same man whoso hand wrote the Decimation of Independence. In the Hill of the As , stands Mr. Douglas, who initiates an eager ; crowd (hto the mysteries of “popular sovereignty.” lie Will toll you what it meant when the men 0f1776 said that “Airmen wascreated freeand equal." IBs says: ; , . 1“Mo mao can vindicate the character, the motives, and the conduct of thb'eigners bf the Declaration of Indepen i dmee, except upon tho hypothesis that they referred to the : 'white race afohe ahd hot to the African, When they declared • tbataßmcntohato boeircreatedifoeandequal—ftatttoy ■ were tpaddng of BritUhtubjecUdn thu continent being > 'tguil tolßrttuh tubjectt tom and rtMding tn Qreal Britain . —that they were entitled,to the same inalienable rights, f and among them were enumerated Ufa, liberty, and the ‘ pursuit ,-of happiness. The Declaration -of Independence ' was adopted merely for the purpose of Justifying the colo , niste In the eyes of the ctvilicedwqrid in withdrawing their allegiance from the British -crown, .and dissolving, their connection with the mother country.” • • - • • ■ rWhatl Is that all? -Is that little heap of quicksand tho whole substructure on which a new organizatlon of society ; was to be hnilt?—the wholo 'ftmnifctlon upon which the pttmdahd ponderous edifice of theTJnited States Tostsf— They did then, not mean all men, when they said all men. That intended, perhaps, even to disfranchise those free bracks, who. In fire of the original thirteen colonies, en joyed the right of voting. ! They meant bntthe white race. .Qp,no l hy.nomean&tho uM« white race; not-tbe Her mans, nbt the Trench, not the Scandinavians'; they meant* bdt British subjects. “British subjects on this continent being equal to British subjects born and residing on the' -dtber side of the great water!” [laughter and applause.] : Thjro la yonr Declaration of Independence, a diplomatic dodge, adopted merely for the purpose of excusing the re hellions colonies in the eyes of civilized mankind. There is your Declaration of Independence, no longer the sacred Code of 1 the rights of man, meant hot the privileges of W set of aristocratic slaveholders, hut styled it “the rights Of man,” in order to throw dust into the eyes of theworld apd to inveigle noble-hearted tools into lending them aid and assistance. [Applause.] These are your boasted Be-: vMuUonary sires, no longer- heroes and sages, but accom plished hnmhuggers ond hypocrites, who passed counterfeit; sentiments as genuine, and obtained arms and maneyand assistance and sympathy on &lse pretences!. There la-your, mat American Bevolution, no longer the great champion ■of universal principles, but a mean Yankee trick—-[bursts o| applause and laughter]—« wooden nutnwg-^rsnewed (Applause.) , , . Thisls the way Mr. Douglas •went* yon to reed end to understand the proudest, pagvs of American-hislofyl That it the kink ot history with! Which he finds it to. prop bis mongrel doCtrinb of popular lTbat is what he calls vindicating the character and the ojwves and the conduct of the signers of the Declaridtonw‘ Inde pendence, Thus he did not Mnsh to slander Jeff«reoo>who When speaking of his country, meant, the world! and .when speaking of bis fellow-citizens,' meant. manltlnai -■ M* Franklin, in whose clear head theory and same, and who, having declared “ait men to be crewed - free and equal,” became the first. President ot ip* W* Abolition Society; and John Adams, tbe ReweSttito tive of that State which abolished slavery within Its limits with one greet stroke of legislation; and Washington, wbtf declared it to he “ his fondest wish to see slavery abolished by law," and affixed to the Declaration of Independence the brood signature of his heroic sword; and Madison, who deemed lt <- absurd to admit the idea of property .to msm;*f. and of the framers of the Constitution, who took care not to disgrace that instrument with tbe word " slavery, and, before adopting It finally, blotted out from the ex Prediction clause tbe wort “servitude,” avowaUy became it Hgnjfied iheamdiUon qf a slate, ana enhstitntrtthe word" swriee, avowedly because it titmifed Me condition qf afreema*.— Thus Mr.. Douglas, dares to speak of all those tone men, who, altar having proclaimed their prindpfas in the Decla ration, endeavored to introduce them into practical life in H shows not that they were less great and sincere, bat that Subsequent generations were hardly worthy of so noble an ancestry! TApplaxise.]- There is 4k. Douglas’s version of your history. He dtr spairs of converting yon without Pandering your fathers. His present doctrines cannot thrive, unless planted to * calumny on the past. Bk vindicate toe.signers otneDa «i«Hnn nt Indeed, they need it ssdty. I see the illustrious committee of five rise (Tom thair naves, ,at their head Thontar Jefferson, his Upe eurlod with the smile-of contempt, and;l hear him.say to Ur. Douglas, "Eh, you. may abuse uS as much as you please, but have the goodness to-spareuswith your vindications of our j character and mottoes." [Great laughter and applause.! It is a oommqn thtog that men of a coarse cast of mind so lute themselves in the mean pursuit of selfish ends as. to | become insensible to the grand and sublime. Measuring every character and every event in history by. the low stan dard of their own individualities, applying to everything ■ the narrow rule of their own motives, incapable of grasp-, tog brood and generous ideas, they will belittle every great thing they cannot deny, and drag down every struggle of ’principles to the sordid arena of aspiring selfishness, or of small competing interests. lighteen hundred years agp, there were man who saw nothing in incipient Christianity but a mere wrangle, between Jewish theologians, got op by a carpenter’s boy, and carried on by a few orasy fishermen. Three hundred years ago, tpere were men who saw to th* great reformatory movement of the sixteenth century, not the emancipatJOnxof the individual conscience, hut a mete fags kicked up by a Osman monk who wanted to gist mar ried. Two hahdred years ago, there were men who saw in Hompdeh’s refusal to pay the ship money, not a bold vindication of constitutional liberty; but tho crazy antics of a man who was mean' enough to quarrel about a few shillings. And now, there are men who tee in toOiDeclar- Stiou of Independence and toe American Revolution, not lie reorganization of human society upon the basis onto-' erty and equality, but a dodjro of 0O111& BnglUb cwoaiw, who were unwilling to pay. their taxes. (Continued a"p planse.} But the dignity of great characters and tho glory of great events find their vindication to toe consciences of the peo ple. [Cheers.] It fa in vMn for demagogneism to raise its short arms against the truth of history. The Declaration, of Independence stands there. No candid man ever read it: without seeing and feeling that every wort of it was dicta-, ted by deep and earnest thought, ,qnd that every sentence of it bean the stamp of philosophical generality. It is the dimming up of toe results of the philosophical develop ment of the age; it is the practical embodiment of the pro gressive ideas; which, very for from being confined to too .narrow limits of the English colonies, pervaded the very atmosphere of oil civilized coUi\Criea. That code of human rights has grown on the very summit of civilization, not in the miry soil'of a South Carolina cotton-field. Ho must have a dull mind or a disordered brain; who misunder stands its principles; but he'must have tho heart of a vil- Mit, who’knowingly misrepresents them, [bond cheers,] PeobablE' Majobity.—The Pittsburgh Even ing Chronicle publishes a list of tbe counties and districts io this State, with the probablemajor ities each will gite for Foster and Curtin, and brings Curtin out 23,000 ahead, counting Phila delphia a tie; but conceding that Foster will have 5,000 in Philadelphia, it still leaves him 17,000. Of course this Calculation was made by a friend of Curtin, and we think some of his ma jorities are a little too high; nevertheless, they are such as are entertained by his supporters throughout the State. A correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot states that the Republicans of New York State “ have the names of 81,000 of the very men who voted for Fillmore in 1856 inscribed on their poll lists for Lincoln—not put there by guess, put by actual, veritable personal inquiry of each man as to his course.” VST A very large meeting of the People’s Party was held at Beavertown, Beaver pounty, on Tuesday evening of lost week. Addresses were delivered by Hon. A. G. Curtin, and Col. L. W. Hall, of this place. The speech of Col. H., Is highly spoken of by the papers of that place, even the Democratic paper accorded io it the merit of being a good political speech, free from all harsh language. SPECIAL NOTICES. ASp- Persons afflicted with the Fever and Ague should not spare either time, trouble or expense, to procure DR. HOSTETTEK’B CELEBRATED BITTERS, whose benefl ciont effects upon the system hns been clearly proved to those who have been stricken down in a short space of time by this dreadful curse, whose cheeks are wan and meagre, and whose nights are sleepless and restless, and whoseeyes are dim and sunken, with death staring them in the face, this compound must prove aiblrsslug; snatching them, as it were, from the month of -the grave. None can i now its true value until'they have tested it. When all others have failed, these Bitters have restored the sufferers to pristine health. Their popularity in ail the Western and Southern parts Should introduce them to all families. Sold by druggists mid dealers generally everywhere. 035, See advertisement in another column. Toram’s Furniture Warehouse. Tliis establishment is becoming one of the most attrac tive “Institutions” of the Quaker City, and the place where housekeepers “most do congregate.” Mr. Torah cstab lishen himself at tho corner of Plinth and Market Street't, in 1860, and by .superintending the manufacture of every article himself bis wares soon gained a reputation, and by liberal advertising and strict attention to business, he was soon forced to add room after room to bis establishment, until his is now the most entensiye establishment of tho kind in Philadelphia, and being one of special interest to\ jiU housekeepers, we'deem it worthy of this special notice. Mr. Torom is himself a master mechanic, a shrewd busi ness man, and a gentleman. - He superintends his own busi ness and may be found at the estabUshment early and late. 810 is, in the strict sense of the, word, a utilitarian, and the reader most not expect, should he visit his business place, to snd a “ showy?’ establishment, unless, indeed, a hive of industry and well stocked ware rooms of large dimensions but unpretending style may be considered thorny. The place Js an attractive one, however, and .especially, to ycung housekeepers commencing life and looking for home com forts. The varieties of style and gradation of prices are such as }o enable,one to purchase according to taste and with a certainty of purchasing at the lowestpricet. Make a note of this, reader, and call at tbo establishment or send yonr order. Address SRParir Torah, N. £. corner of 9th and Market streets, Philadelphia, and your fnmitnte win ibe selected from a stock embracing’ everything from the best and most elaborate .finish to the plainest'and cheapest. All orders receive thO personal attention of Mr. Torah and hiq efforts to please ate generally satisfactory. Sept 13, 1860-lm. 1 " "' [’ Bead ! Bead I Messrs. lon* TYacoz A Co.;—Your “Dipectine,” or “Per sian Server Charm,” hks done wonders. ' I was wholly de spondent and wretched when I applied It, and tn five honrs .the chills warn removed and no fever. haa tuned- It is the simplest cureimagiiiable, and a wonder of nature or apt. 1 would Uothe without this “jfopecthwP. a single honV'— By constantly wearing I seem to be “sgne propf.” - .YmtiWrery: truly 1 , > Alabama,Jnly 2Sd, 1860. ... GBtTLxwjr;—Dhave heen snatched Item the-grave by , theappUcatlon of.your,wonderful f• Ippectine,” or “ Per sian Fever Charm.” Y<r several yean l have iinfrerod evr. ery aeosWfrom \t»k Spring myllfewa* threatened,btib ybar I omnpldly'galnihg.anwppetlte and strength . Mr ; i: Bw^pctftjllyyonrs, JCWa tndy wondwfld preventive and cnreforFereraad SP he Mntmall, poiji.paW, cp Alio ai'^ r reepeetab]e R!r ' ?***&**< ' •PrincipalDepbtand Maahfcctory, jBB-Maitf Stf Bieh inondj pa,-* Branch Offleejißank of Omnmerea JBWldln*, BawTork. .p^nsi.; JOHJf VHOOX. ead.l U July 20tb, 1860.., Cairo, B.JC STOUT. r, J>. 5. jBABJKHf, Dr. Bronson’s Bldod Food. Tb« demand for this unrivalled Preparation to beyond the pomSbiUty of a doubt, and Itoaaftjto becoming a* Urge as that of any other article nowbetere the (mbUc. Ten* of thonsandsof person* whowere sufferer* are now seen daily walking thesfreeti otiu the principal olU« of the notae, andbythefrhrflueneeiirreadlng tba feme of “Dr. Baaxaox'a tuotot Voos" throughout fba civilited world.— Bnttta ow bottU bmoro thM wy can say In • wbota’hswspaper Satan*. It gives'Bfe, health ami beauty to the atok, uiri restores, aff if by ategic, those who were to hi toreCoverablyloet. We need only my, try it. i' We would atoo call the attention of Mothers to Dr. Ba ipa’s lavaimutOonus. This la said to be superior to any i article of theklnd noW.known. If yuor anriona heart* aft pained by wUncningthe sufferings of your llltle ones, I lose no time in procuring* bottle. It to an invaluable epe cifle for infents teething, softening their gnaw, and allaying aU fever and irritation. By aUmeaits get theOwdtoljre (toTe the sufferings of your children,nnd enjoy unbroken your own repose. See idrßttonntf-iAvttor «nd ibe mtt, Bridgeport, VL Por saleby A. Bottsh. • Weakness of the StonxSoli and Indi gestion. ' . jinoAtr OnaiCvnt dfcfed 6y Asrftoee’* ScOamA BHlort. The'wlfeofPleter DeWltte, Ihfcg in Holtond Town, aheboygancounty, Wisconsin, tnfflned much frosnWeak neaaof the Stomach and Indigestion; S&o had beenr under . phyieian’e care for some time, but the disease seem ed to baffle even hie SUE. - She purchased some HOLLAND BITTBBfi at ouroffloei which hasgiven tone toberate**- ach; her appetite andsttength ate ietarning, andtoaftmr tybeltove that this la another great -cure effected by. your medicine..' ■' "■ .';-r ■ 1-V jr We have still to record many wondbriUl cures effected by this remedy, but must,.'watt another opportunity. On# thing yon-can rely upon, what we have published are from person* touch respected In our eonunnnity, and ara liter ally true. J. QOINTDB, (Ed. Sheboygan Nienwsbode, Sheboygan, Wb.) IMPORTANT TO FEMALES. DR. CHBBSEMAITB-PILLS. Th» combination of ingredients in’ these Pill* araths re sult uf a long and extensive practice. They ore mild in their operation, anduartain in correcting all irregularities Painful Menstruations, removing at} obstructions, whether from cold oi otherwise, headache, plain in the side, palpita tion of the heart, whites, all nervous, affections.’hysterics, fatigue, pain in the back and limbs. As, disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption of nature. DR. -CUBXaBMAM’B FILLS was the commencement of a new era in the treatment of those irregularities add obstructions which have consigned so many thousands of the young, the beautiful, and the be loved to a premature grave. No female can sqjoy good health unless she is regular, and whenever an obstruction takes place the general health begins te decline. - PR. CHREBEMAN’S PILLS are the mmt effectual remedy ever known forall complaints peculiar to fimaUs. To all classes they are invaluable, in ducing, with certainty, periodical regularity. They are known to thousands, who have used them at different pe riods, throughout the country, haring'the sanction of some of the most eminent JPhytidam in America. Explicit direction*, stating when, and when they theuld not to used, with each Box,—• Price One Dollar each Box, containing 40 Pdlf. A valuable Pamphlet, to be had- free, Of the Agents.— Pflls tent bymail, promptly, by enclosing price to the Gen eral Agent. Sold by Druggists generally, R. B. HUTCHINGS, GasruAL Aqkh, ■ '■ 14'Broadway, New York. Sold in Altoona by Q. W. Kessler; in IfolliJaysburg by Goo. A. Jacobs. . (Dec. 8,1859.-ly. “Oh last ra> sns of an Innocsat sheep should be made into parchment, and' on to the undoing of a man!” quoth Shakspeare. Ha might also have deplored the ruining of men’s forma by the uncouth manner in which some ungracious tailors butcher up the cloth made from the wool grown' by these same harmless sheep.' To see the perfection'of the art of Working np cloth wisely and well, and so as to set off to • ■ the best advantage the forms of its wearers, call at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Boekbill A Wilson, Nos. 603 and 603 Chestnut St. above Sixth. Phila. and examine their stock of garments for gentlemen and youths. MBS. WINSLOW, An experienced nurse and fomalephysician, has a soothing Syrtip for children teething, which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by sotening the gums, reducing all in flammation —will allay all pain, and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to your selves, and relief and health te 'your infants. Perfectly safe in ail cases. See advertisement in ajaother column Cheapest! Best! Largest!! S 3 5,0 0 fays for Tuition in Single and "Double Entry Book-Keep ' ing, Writing, Commercial Arithmetic and Lecture*. Board 8 Diet.-* $3O, Stationery $7, Tuition $35, entire Ex penses $62. Usual time to complete a full course, from 0 to 10 weeks Every Student, upon graduating, is guaranteed to be com petont to manage the Book* Of gny Business and qualified to earn a salary of from s $5OO to $|QOO. Students enter at any time—No Vacation—Review at pleasure. First Premiums fbr Best Business Writing fir 1859, re ceived at Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Ohio State Fairs. Also, at the principal Fairs of the Union for the past four years. i WS. Minister* Song received at half price. For lull information, Circular, Bpecimeus of Business and Ornamental Writing and Embellished View of the College, enclose five letter stampfs; to F. W.JKNKIN3. Sept. 22,1869. —ly i, Pittsburgh, Pt>. Lands i lands ii lands \ 11 The undersigned is pronarisd to locate LAND WAR RANTS in the Oinalia anil Nebraska City Land Offices.— Good selections can now be modi) near the large streams and settlements. The "Lands of this Teirltory,, now in Market, aro of the best quality.*.' ' 13- Selections carefully mado. Letters cf inquiry re quested. AfiEX. F. McRIRMRY, Obkapous, Cass County,!?. Ter. July 14,1859.-tf ■ {T! airiiistii; Rev. A. B. Cease; Altoona, Ea. Wh. M. Ltorn A Co. Bankers, Altoona, Pa. McCann A Dzrk, Editors; t “ Tuos. A- Soon, Bupt. P. B. R.,. « . D. McMcririi, Esq 4 Fa. W. M. LLQYD & CO., ALTOONA, PA , JOHNSTON, JACK & CO., / afoLujAtsßma, pa, > < (Laie “ ZeU, Jtaete ' T\RAFTS ON ftE Fi^INCIPAL JLp Cities, and Silver and {told for sale. Collections made. Moneys received •on dopwito, ’payable on demand, wlttontfatewst, or upon time, vHth interest at &Ir rates. Feb. Bd, 1869. - IK)OTS AND gffdES —THE UN ) dereigned has now on hand and nOt ' •eu cheap at his store In tIA Masonic Tem- HB ra?i^S ndc< ” n P ,eto ***° r fth e, »t ofßoors ~ AJiD SHOES, ready made,or mtdoto ordely ' • Oyenhoea. Ladiee’ gandajg Gpm ghoe% Cork Bolb*, and orerjrthlng In hh Use bfhaslneei,'df thebert qnaJJ ty and on themoift reasonable terms. All custom work warranted. "H : Jan.2,?sft-tt] T7URNITURE WA^B-ROpM.—TilE JL undersigned respectfully Informs U»e public ttutt he haa the Wore*room two d66rs from the Branch Brad, where ho will keep 6n band all binds of CABIN ET-WARE, and attend to the duties of an UNDERTAKER. Two good Cabinet-Makers audono apprentice wanted. Altoona, Apr. 12.1860. JAB. T. MOORE. T>LAIR county insurance pI-i^OENCY.—Tho undersigned, Agent of the Blair Ooupty Mutual Fire Insurance Company, is at all times c«idy toi Insure against loss or damage by Are, Btdld tnys. MtTcAandue, Furniture and Property, of every doe* cription, in town or country, at as reasonable rates os any Company In the State. Office with Bell, Johnston, Jack k All the standard patent KKDXOWM At l-tf, KBSSURt’S., i£MSmcsS4l& r A SUPERLATIVE J - '»n >TON IC, D iUR ETIG] , r . —AMO — ) UfYKORAriNGL CORDIAL TO THE CITIZENS OF NEW JER. SKY AND PENNSYLVANIA. „ AroTßXcAsns, Drcooists, Grocers snd Private Families. WOLFE’S Pure Cognac Brandy.. . WOLFE’S Pure Maderie, Sherry and Port Wine. 1 WOLFIVS Pure Jamaica and St. Croix Rum. WOLFE’S Pur* Scatch and Irish Whisky. ALL IN BOTTLES. . I beg leave to call the attention of the citian, at Dnitod State* to the above Winot and Liquors, imported hv Dnourao WbUE. of Now York, whoee name is ismilisr m •very, part of U>U country Tor Die purity of hie cehWt.li ScannAX Schnxpw. Mr. Wolfe, m Uii letter tom«,. r Jw Utgof the purity Of his Wines and Liquors, says: u lwm ■take my reputation as a man.nty etonding as a merchant of thirty years’ residence in the city of New York,.tint all ' the Brandy and Wines which I bottle are pure as Imported and of the best quality, and can be relied npon by over? purchaser.” Every bottle has the proprietor’s name on the wax, sod a fee simile of his signature of tha certificate.— The public.are respectfully invited to call and examine fer themselves. For solo at Detail by all. Apothecaries and. Chroccxs in Philadelphia. , (JsOMX'U. Ashton, No. 832 Market Bt., Phlia. Solo Agent for Philadelphia. Read the following from the New Yotk Courier: Kxoutoos Bosinms sob one New York Merchant,— w» 1 are happy to inform our fellow-citizen* that there i* on* place in cur city where the physician, apolheouy,. and country merchant, can go and purchase pure Wines »nd Liquors, os pure as Imported, arid of the best quality. w« do not intend to give an elaborate description of this nier chant’s extensive business, although It will well repay any stranger or citizen to visit Udolpho Wolfe’s extensive ware house, Noe. 18.20 and 22. Beaver street, and Nos. 17, py and 21, Marketfleld street, llls.stock of Schnapps on hand ready for shipment could not have been loss than thirty thousand cases; the Brandy, some ton thousand costs—via. tagea 0f1836 to 1860; and ten thousand cases of Madeira, Sherry and Port Wine, Scotch and Irish Whiskey. Jamaica and fit. Ctobc'Rum’, some'very old arid equal to any iu tin, country. He also had three large cellars, filled with bran dy, Wine,' Ac, In casks, under Custom-House key, ready for bottling. Mr. Wolfe’s sides of Schnapps last year amounted to one hundred and eighty thousand dozen, antfcwo hope in leas than two years he may bs equally: succsssW wltb-hh Brandies and Wines. HUbusiness merits tbs patronage of every lover of Id, sneoies. Private families who vilshpnre Wines and Li'iuor, tor medical use should send their orders direct to Mr, Wid to, ~~ until -every Apothecary fa: the land make up their mind* to discardlboputsonous stuff from their shelves, and m place it with Wolfe’s pure Wines and Liquors. ■We understand that Mr. WoMe, fer ■ the aeeotumodatlrm of small dealer* in the country, puts up assorted casts of Wines and Liquors, Such a man, and such a merchant, should be sustained against bb tens of thousands »r ~ppor icnis inthe Doited States, who sell nothing but imitation,, ruinous alike tohuman health and happiness. Sept 13, 1880-6m.li. li/TRS. WINSLOW, AN EXPEIU- JjX ENCBD NUKSE ANDFKMALK PHYSICIAN, ptr. aentato tho attention of mothers her SO OTHINQ SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. Which gfoatly facilitates tbs process of teething, by soften ing the gums reducing all inflammation will allay pain ant spasmodic action, and b tore to regulate the StnvrU. Itcpend apod it mothers. It will giro rest to ytmrselvm. and Relief and Health to ybtef-Infante. 'We bath put up and sold this' article for over 100 year*, and can say, in confidence and troth df it, what we bar* rftrer beeiiable to say of any other medicine—never ha» n ftHcd, lira single instance, to effect a curc, when timely used. Never did wo know an instanceof dissatudhrtioii h> any one who u.ted'it- On the Contrary, ail are ikliyhte.t With its operations* abd speak in tends of highest commen dutlon of its magical efffcrts'Mld tfledical virtues. Wy sprat H i tWi Umttcr “ wharwis db knew,’’ tdler ten years' ri]«>- riescie, atfiTpledge out reputation for the folfilim-ui -d what we here declare. In almost every instance Where the in rent b suffering from pain and exhanitiun, relief will w found in fifteen or twenty minutes after tlio syrup is ad ministered. Thb valoable pfetßlrWiOU 'is the prescription of one of the moat cxpcrienccd'and sktlifnl nurses in New Kiigiami. and has been need witli'nfrrer-Caiiiuß sliceros in thousand! gf earn. , It not only relieves the child Ottti'pftin, bnt inrigomtes the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and toergy to the whole system. It almost instantly relieve Stirring in the Botods and Wind Colic, and over come convulnoUis, which, if not speedily remedied;and in death. Wo believe it theix.'/and.jureri ratirdii ia tho world, in all cases of Dysentery and Diarrhoea in children, whether It arises from teething or from any other cause We would say to every mother who has a child suffering from any of the foregoing complaints—do not let yonr pn jndlcee, nor the prejudices of others, stand between your soffering child and the relief that will be sore—yes, tdi-o lately sure—to follow tho use of thb medicine, if tim-ly used. Full directions for pling will accompany each b'i tie. None genuine unices tlie fhc-pfiniTo of CCKIISi PERKINS, Now York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by Druggists throughout the world, and by 0. n Kessler and Arltonah, druggists, Altoona. Price 25 reef . per bottle. t#9* Principal Office, No. 13 Cedar street, N. V. July 12, 18e0.-Iy. J. SHOEMAKER. TO THE PEOPLE.] I HAVE JUST RETURNED Flf(P the Ehst with a largeassortmont of the Ihlhiwimr*l - bought for cash, which I offer to the ciliwm ol bucf and adjoining counties, at-tho ' Blair County Booh and Music Store, opposite the' Tribune Office, Virginia street, Altoona. Pa, at the verylowcet rates: teoOKS & STATIONERV of all kinds. Albums, Blank. Books, Pass mfglWtSi Books, Ac., Ac. Also fit the different £i£l£JSf SCHOOL BOOKS aSr used in-Altoona or the township schools. VIOLINS, GUITARS, BANJOES, ACCOKDEOXA . FLUTES, FIFES, V ic and an endless, variety of Violin, Guitar and othar s’rmp 1 ' of the. finest quality. I have paid particular attention r selecting a large quantity of PIANO MUSIC, the,hm J published, to which I Invite the attention of the ladies have MUSICAL INSTRUCTOKS Erf almost every m‘U.i meftt. \ . ‘ „.. ’ ‘Also, a superior lot of CIGARS, TOTS, and small Jl" ‘ cal Instruments; Taber's and other celebrated renciK Gold Pens,. PerfnmeryExtracts, Fancy Soaps-, " Hair Brashes, Combs, Pocket Books, Ladles Shopr'"« Purse* *cv*£. .CHARLES CAUtiiaiNO, Jl- Ang. Ifi, '60.-SL ' ______ Literary Emporium and News Depot CONFECtIONABY, SEGAR, TOBACCO, JEWELRY & VARIETY STORE. mHE SUBSCRIBER CONTINUES to * 1 keep constantly on hand all the best literary P*!*” NwUjJ »" Ptttsbfffgby togetherwlth agood assortment the School Booksnsed; fn this place and Vicinity always i , , Wtiark^ . Also, a choice lot of Confectionaries, and knfc* Altoona, July tX, ’OO-ly. . jy&.l AUoenaßm House and lot at private SALK,—The Gate-House and Lot belonging to the AITOOJfA AND HOL- .MJIL.-.S LXDAySBDKO PLANK ROAD CO., sit-flnmpaft, nate mile from Altoona, is offered Private Sale. For terms and farther JOSBPiI DWAB^g^,. T> EMOVAL.—A M. KING, SHOE « 11 MAKER, informs the pobllc'that he hu takentho Room next door to the Office, on Virginia Street, where he is Wto manufrctare every style of WO-lk JJLJ„ S SUOlfc, at reasonable prices, and in a VI ’&■■*<■ manner. ' L Ma U-J——-a Boot AND SHOEMAKER— JOBS' SXEIILE hits takcm « portion of the room occupied by A. M. KINO, nsxt to J. W. Kigg’s Tin Sbbp» and ann himself ready to get up Men’s Boots A in good style and at low rates. s [fliar._e— TT'OR SALE.—A HOUSE AND 1 JJj i 1 desirably located in Altoona, Feb. 9,1860.-tf. ROCERIBS.—-A \X compute aMortmeot ofOroeert** at Oa store of *• 11 ' 3 rtf? * C ; ■?< ifkya*. r< ; ■Srcs -*W ' '1 -' -i ■ ■'■’"l jz V'Aaa t 1, w» 1 igiudMETV p mm** •)pSSNiht« to wmwr* ■Biff 1 • vii»« «n|tt*d by «U tlreirbetUrji ■■ ■- «r*f«ilty,to fcepMtauiblc •®>** ’* KV « ; -i**;• ■•< tinier oftiw < Ma pKo er i »*}•>; -W -l“ iwdet ff** ffife* O^Satnnl: Hollidt Conwtßuul, - kwiptonfrto ti IfariftHUTcrb<l -tSprtjjr Glob it , .^^yf'eTcn ■ • HMWii !» ■3F9»W».i *WeJBHk ' SB&l ■ !ftfe^»3E!w» iWN^»pI«CW, tWrutnrn .1 , , *£•-■“. •'-■j .v.in 'U§r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers