|e Jlwma Critef. ALTOONA, PA. r THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1860. Where partita an unknown to us, our rule lor ad vertising la to n%hin payment in adrance, or a guarantee from known, persons. It is therefore useless for all each' to lend tu sdsertisements.oflerlng to pay at the end of three or six months. When adrertisetnents are accompanied with.tbe money, whether one, fire or ton dollar*, wo will gITS the advertiser the AiU benefit of caihrato*. 8. H. PETTHGILL & CO., Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau .street. New York, and 10 State street, Boston, .are the Agents for the Altoona 3Htu»e, and ; the most influential and largest circulating Newspapers in tbeVnited States and the Canadas. They are authorized to contract for os at our Unout ratu. . What Statu NnLLirr the Constitution ? —The National InteUigencerßome time since an nounoed its intention to carefully examine into tbe statatea of the Northern States, and see whk}i of them had passed lavs baring a tenden cy to nullify, in any manner, that danse of the Constitution regarding fugitives from labor.— The only States Which, according to the Intelli gencer, have passed unconstitutional laws in re lation to fugitive slaves are Vermont, Massachu setts, Michigan and Wisconsin. A gentleman from Massachusetts has, hpwever, since satisfied the Intelligencer that his State does not in any manner nullify, but that )icr statutes are based strictly on the Prigg decision. So that it seems there are only three delinquents remaining.— We learn with pleasure that this high authority has pronounced the Pennsylvania law constitu tional. ‘ “The theory of the Pennsylvania law,” it says, “is founded strictly upon the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the Prigg case, and doesi not interfere with the functions of the Commissioner appointed under the United Slates law.” Dos’t Take Them. —The notes of the follow ing Pennsylvania Banks ore quoted no sale in Philadelphia. They have, all gone under in the financial crisis which is,now sweeping over the country: Bank of Commerce, Brio. Bank of Crawford Co„ Meadvillc. Bonk of Lawrence Cd., New Castle. Bank of New Castle. : Erie City Bank, Erie.) )\ McKean Co. Bank, Smethport. Monongahela Valley ißank, McKeesport. North Western Bank, Warren. Tioga County Bank, Tioga, The Corn Exchange Bank, Philadelphia, gives notice that the notes of the Sbamokinßank will no longer be redeemed at its counter. NaiioxalFast Day. —ln response to “nu merous appeals by pious and patriotic associa tions and citizens, and in view of the present distracted and dangerous condition.of the coun try,” the President reoominends that Friday the fourth day of January be set apart “as a day for humiliation, fasting, and prayer throughout the Union,” f pnd that the people assemble on that day, according to their several forms of worship, to keep it as a solemn fast, and, “ with deep contrition and ;penitent sorrow, unite in humbling ourselves before the Most High, in confessing our individual and national sins, and ; in acknowledging the justice of pur punish ment;” and also to implore Divine aid in pre serving the Union and saving us from the hor ror* of civil war. Tail Throwing.—The little steam fire en gine owned by the “ Hope” Company of Phila-; delphia, was recently on a visit to New York and astonished all Gotham by her performances.. There Were nine steamers present on the occa sion, but one only, the “South walk,” would play with the Philadelphian. The “Southwark” threw a stream over a pole one hundred and eighty-seven feet high, while the “ Hojjo” threw a single stream forty feet over a polo, of two bnndredand twenty-seven feet high, ,two streams ten feet over a pole, one hundred and ninety sevenfeet; four streams one hundred and thirty ' feat The playing of the ‘' Hope” was superior to any previously seen in Now York, and elicited general praise. C&barrisld CopNir Bask. —This institution, the first under thol new banking law, went into operation last week, the notes having' been pro cured from the Auditor General, by whom they jure countersigned: The notes, according to the Hanrisbnrg Tdegrajph, are. really beautiful. — She vignette of the V’s represent a raft, with . the handsi‘* poling it off” the bunk of the stream. A wbman and child are also seated on tbe raft, alongside of the ahanty. The vignette bn the X’b is a forest scene—men cutting down trees, 'and a saw mill in the distance. Stock has been deposited with the Auditor General for the whole amount of notes’that' will he issued, lees five ' p«p cent, as provided by law. , be seen by reference to the Pros pectus oi phe New York. Ledger, which will be • found in another column, thntt he proprietors of that popular weekly boa secured' an array of distinguished contributors for .bis paper for the New Year such as has never been equaled by any publication in the world. The Ledger is .al ways characterized by a high moral tone, »ad has a circulation larger than that of any ten literary journals in the country. • Ebtobts rBpH SpBiBGPiBi,D.— IU.; ■Dee. 16th.— The Hon. Edward Bates had an in terview with the President elect to-day, and it is said was formally offered the Secretaryship of the Interior in Mr. Lincoln’s Cabinet Mr. Bates is.strongly opposed to secession, paying that it is treMon and must be.putdoyo,wdthe authority of the government jhwntaiued at all hazards. . OF PEfHISTLVAHIA. . Bate -por v -1 V 1860. 1860. crease;: eti : 25,981 27,977 . 1,996 7 188,290 180,074'41,784 80 ,29,660 30.114 . 6,564 22 > 26,889 29,821 : 2,682 9 28,052 26,803 ' 3,751 16 • ‘77,129 94,048 16,914 21 21.777 27.785 6,008 27 42,881 50,046 7,215 16 66,091 68,808 7,712 13 80,346 83,758 3,407 ,11 17.778 29,318 1.1,540 64 15,686 ' 21,289 5,553 35 28,855 /27,087 8,732 16 66,438 74,749 8,811 12 23,565 25,57f> 2.010 8 12j686 18,926 6,349 50 11.207 17,722 6,616 58 17,710 24,6031 6764 21 13,239 18,110/ 87,849 49,041 11,192.29 84,827 40,402 6,075 17 85,764 48,640 12,886.86 24,679 80,614: 5,935 24 8,531 5,848 2,817 66 38,742 49,697 10,955 28 89,112 40,166 1,054 2 89,904 42,242 2,338 5 7,667 0,140 1,563 20 22,186 24,406 2,270 10 24,786 26,167 1,281 ' 5 27,170 33,869 6,699 24 { lB 'lso} 42 16,300 3,271 25 116,621 17,677 17 23,213 2,134 10 80,030 3,959 15 53,932 11,453 35 91,089 85.017 62 87,660 11,303 43 9,000 8,646 71 37,174 8,992 12 16,878 1,898 9 16,805 3,685 26 70,494 12,208 20 47,776 7,640 18 29,057 3,785 24 22,940' 2,852 14 608,034 159,272 38 7,360 1,479 25 potpoxation. Com* ties. Adams , Allegheny Armstrong Beave* Bedford Berks Blair Bradford Books Butler Cambria Carbon Centre Chester Clarion Clearfield Clinton Columbia Montour* Crawford Cumberland Danphin Delaware Elk Erie Fayette Franklin Fulton Greene Huntingdon Indiana Jefferson! Forest- J Juniata Lancaster Lawrence Lebanon Lehigh Luzerne Lycoming McKean Mercer Miffiin Monroe Montgomery Northampton Northum’d Perry Phila city Pike . Potter Schuylkill Somerset Sullivan Susquehanna Tioga Union 1 SnydcrJ / Venango Warren Washington W ayne Wostmorl’d Wyoming York 2,811,776 2,918,441 601,066 26 **Part of Montour county Was re-anhexcd to Columbia in 1858. - |Thc population of Forest was returned with that of Jefferson in 1850. JSnyder county was formed from Union in 1855. No. of deaths during the year, 28,637 No. of farms, 159,233 Manufacturing establishments, 20,715 Dwellings, 514,847 Congress bos appointed a committee of i thirty-three, one man from each Stato, to take : into consideration the state of the Union and heal by their action the breach existing between the North and the South. Gen. Scott has pre pared a plan for the adjustment between the North and the South, which the Committee of thirty-three desire to hare before them. The Committee .organized Tuesday, the members from Arkansas, Florid* and South Caroling de clining to appear.' Houston, of Alabama, urged prompt action, apd freely expressed the opinion that the Committee might adopt a report which will restore Union feelings at the South, and avert secession. The Committee after organi zing adjourned Wednesday. Wo hope that the efforts of this committee may be governed by true patriotism, and that their action may be speedy and of a character to restore peace and quietness to the 1 country. This is the time to ! try men’s souls, and we hope that discretion and a true wish to perpetuate the Union may be up permost in the minds of those into whose hands the weal or woo-of this Union is now commit ted. To them all eyes are turned for relief, and our prayer is that they may find the Balm of Gilead to heal the deep wounds now inflicted. Harrisburg & Lancaster Bail Koad.— The Harrisburg Telegraph of a recent date, con tains the following;—A meeting of the Stock holders of this company will be held in Phila delphia on the 27th inst, for tho purpose of ac cepting or rejecting a contract for a more per manent lease of their road to the Pennsylvania Central Bailroad Company. Wo learn that tho latter company have secured stock enough in the Harrisburg and Lancaster road to control its operations, so that the entire management of that chad is likely to pass into - their hands. Fort Moultrie, according to a writer in a South Carolina paper, is not-neglected. Du ring the political ,movements the garrison at the Fort have greatly improved!the exterior defen ces, apparently in preparation for the day of action. The same writer says that the public is not admitted within the Fort, and hence nothing can be known about the interior defen ces. About Bedbugs. —An in Harper's Magazine," say & that bod bugs are ah American invention, and have been exported to all parts of Europe, excepting Ireland, >hcre a bedbug is never found. . The insect made its appearance in England as early as 1503,' when two noble men were “punctured” by them, and physicians were called m great haste. Thu bug is a para site of the bat family, and no degree of cold or heat Can effect it Freeze, one until you can break it in tufo; thaw the pieces and they will revive. Freeze the eggs and they will hatches usual. Boil-both insect and egg and they trill revive as soon as cold. If they can get nothing to eat they Will lire and propagate on nothing. Evidently a hopeless case.^ ; Not Well Posted.-— The London 2\w»c» seems to; feeljnUch regret that Mr. Webster will hot be id Mr. Lincoln’s cabinet, and thinks it a great miscalculation in the Republican party which has forced “ him and Mr. Everett, qnd a num her of the same party,, to ally themselves to the South, and- seek, by concessions to the slave-owning interest, to obtain hpositlon which dhoy believed tbo North would never be able to give theth.” Mr. Webster has been dead quite eight y ears, yet the news has not reached the Tims. - 11.467 5,419 89 90,173 29,460 48 26,920 2,604 10 4,140 446 4 36,665 7,977 28 81,218 7,231 80 {stS} I* 25,189 6,879 87 19,299 5,628 41 47,319 2,380 11 81,172 10,282 46 54,020 2,294 4 12,644 1,989 18 68,088 10,638 18 XOXS3. LOCAL ITEMS. Local U. S. Senate.—We arc pleased tonote that a number of ouroitirens the initiatory steps toward forming a local United States Senate, and we are of the opinion that Us sessions will prove advantageous to ail who are concerned ip ,them. It is not yetfull, as .will he seen by thelfoUowing proceedings,-consequent ly all who feel like taking part in the delibera tions of such a body; can secure a scat by at tending at next meeting. Altoona, Dec. 18, 18C0. At 1 a meeting called in Patton’s Hall, on Tues day eyening, 18th inst., to consider the proprie ty of forming a local United States Senate, the meeting was organized, by calling Col. John Woods to the chair and appointing Geo. ,W. Pat ton Secretary. The Chairman stated the object of the meeting, after which, cn motion, Resolved,] That a committee of three bo ap pointed to report officers for the organization of the Senate. 1 _ The Chairman appointed G. W. Patton, D. T. Caldwell and B. F. Bose saki committee, who, after retiring for a short time, returned and sub mitted the following report‘ For Vrcsident —Wm. Domer, David Galbraith. For Clerk —Theodore Peterson, \ Joseph Law. Door-Keeper and Serg't at Arms —John Duel. - The committee would recommend the adoption of Jefferson’s Manuel of Parliamentary Practice for the government of this Senate. The Conimitteo haye also prepared the names of the scverabStatos to bo drawn by the mem bers. All of which is respectfully submitted. Committee. On motion, the report of the committee was received. ■ On motion, Resolved, That we now proceed to draw for States, and that T. B. Patton draw the slips of paper jfrom the hat for the members, as jthoir names appear on the list, i The drawing resulted as follows : C. J. Mann—South Carolina. G. C. Ferree —GeorgiiW E. M. Jones—New Hampshire. S. M. Woodkok—Arkansas. Wi C. McCormick —Texas. G. R. Everson —Alabama. D. J. Neff—Oregon. W. S. Bittner—Mississippi. JpsephiLaw —Louisana, J. R. Finley—Michigan. W. Domer— California. T. B. Peterson —Vermont. T. J. Williams—Kentucky. M. M. Barker—Tennessee. J. G Adlum—Massachusetts. J. E. Mann—Maine. G. W. Patton —Connecticut. A. D. Cherry—lllinois. C. R McCrea—Maryland. D. T. Caldwell—North Carolina. Jacob Good—Delaware. John Woods —Ohio.. Geo. Hartzell —Indiana. C. R. ilostettcr —Rhode Island, j. Dele —Wisconsin. B. F. Rose—Virginia. Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Mis souri, lowa, Minnesota and Florida, have not yet been drawn. On motion of the gentleman from Mass., Re solved, That when we adjourn, we adjourn to theot hero on Friday evening next, 21st Inst, at 7 o’clock, for the election of officers, permanent organization of the Senate, &c. On motion, adjourned. G. W. PATTON, Sec'y. Delicate Surgical Operation.— On Monday j afternoon, a surgical operation of the most del icate nature was performed by Drs. Gemmill, of and Roberts, of Tyrone, upon a little, son of Mr. John Litzinger’s, of Sinking Valley., On Saturday, the little fellow, who is but three years old, got agraipf of corn in his windpipe.— He suffered severelylTor a few hours, when, it j passed through the =fctrynx- into the trachea, ahd j he remained comparatively easy, until Monday morning. Every thing had been done by Dr; Roberta, to expell the grain that could be devi sed, but to no purpose, and as inflamation was beginning to set in, it became evident that noth ing but a surgical operation could save his life. Dr. Roberts called in Dr. Gemmill, and on Mon day afternoon, the windpipe was opened, and the grain of corn removed. The little'fellow had become entirely livid in the face from the difficulty of respiration, but the instant a free circulation of air to his lungs was afforded by the arl ifioial opening be revived, and in a few minutes after the operation was talking and laughing to the great delight of his parents, who considered him as rescued from .the grave. —Tyrone Slar. Pay Yodb Debts Every man who owes one dollar, and has the money wherewith to pay his indebtedness, should pay at once. It-is wrong to hold back money at any time, but doubly j wrong to do it now. There is no telling what j good may be accomplished by one dollar set in 1 motion at this time. For instance, if you owe i 'us one dollar, come and pay it and it will ena ble us to pay our paper merchant —the merchant will pay the paper manufacturer—the manufac i turcr will pay his workmen—the workmen will pay the provision dealer—the provision dealer will pay the farmer—the farmer will pay his In borer—the laborer will pay his store bill—die store-keeper will pay the city dealer—the cijty dealer will pay the bank from which ho has bor rowed money, and thus the banks, -the times, and everybody will be eased. Thus the money will go around, as, it should, doinggoodas .it ; was intended to do when it was created. If you i don't like to commence by paying us, think others need it more than we do, pay them, and it will come around to us some time. Only pay: Gas Bills.;— Gas consumers in this place are complaining that,their bills increase with each month, as compared with proceeding months,— In some cases meters may not register correct-, ly—but as a general thing the increase of bills may bo set down to increased consumption, ow ing to carelessness in not regulating tHo .flow through the burner: A full hcfid of gas w ill in crease the consumption one half, without any increase af light. Keep the flow properly regu lated at the meter and the burner, so as to pre vent waste, and the gas bills will come down a Peg. ' ; ' “ the notorious “Smith” family is as ex tensive as the'notorious “ Jones” family, and bdth are well represented in this place, but .Geo. M. 'Smith, who keeps a confectionary, fruit and notion store, on the corner of Main and Caro line streets, in Tuch’s old stand* is determined to become the roost notorious of bis side; of the house by spreading before old and young, such 1 a large, varied and inviting supply. of Holiday for 'both old and young.' If yOu waist anything tab make your children happy on Christinas, go td Smith’s and.yod’U get U. I *• Dad’s Struck Iw.”—As the story goes, a i pdor blacksmith, living In one of the towns in the northern part of the State, had a pretty daughter Who was waited upon by a young man who was in no hotter circumstances than her fa ther. One day the blacksmith took it into his head to dig for oil,' and was successful in stri king a rich stream. Of- course the old gcnllc man’s fortune,was made, and the daughter felt the dignity of her position in society. Accor dingly when the aforesaid young man proffered hjp services as escort to the blacksmith’s datigh -1 ter, on ’the Sunday evening following the discov j ejy of oil, she put her finger to her nose and told him “ no, yer can’t come it 5 Dad’s struck ilc.” ' Caugliliqg, of the Blair County Book and Music Store, on Virginia Street, opposite Low - thcr’s store, did not strike “ ilo,” but has struck on a plan to sell cheaper than Sny one else. He ■has a fine stock of Books and Toys of all kinds. Violins, Guitars, Accordeons, &c., Violin Strings, Sheet Musie, Fancy Candies, Toy Books, Albums, paper of all kinds, Visiting Cards, add an endless variety of useful and beautiful articles for the holidays. His window is the most attractive in the place. Come one and all and see. t( Man Killed.” —So oommon’has this head- ' ing became of late, that it has lost all the horor j it once possessed. People now read it without a shudder, and on looking over the item, if the name of the-killed .was not an acquaintance,, they scarcely read all the particulars, or if they do, they will not remember it longer than they are reading it. We have this week to record the instant killing of a man named Meloy, who was itun over by an engine, in the yard in this \place, on Friday last. Ho was crossing the track, when he observed an engine coming to wards him, and in endeavoring to get over quickly he slipped and fell across the rail and the engine ran over his breast,, crushing 'it hor ribly and almhst severing both arms above the elbow. He had no relatives in this place. The “ Brant House.”— The corner room in this well-known house, seems likely to be afa vorito resort for all who in search of confec tionaries, nuts, fruit, toys, &c., for the Holi days. The proprietors of this establishment have just received a most elegant assortment of plain and fancy French and Domestic Candies, embracing every conceivable design and flavor, fresh nuts of all kinds, raisins, figs, &c. . Also, all kinds of tobacco and cigars that may be cal led for, together with a good supply of Station ery. They are also prepared to supply almost any of the popular daily and weekly papers, and monthly publications. Bo sure and call on Clabaugh & Co., and Andy or Jacob wilj serve you satisfactorily. Plead Guilty.—We take the following local item from the Pittsburgh Chronicle of Saturday last: “In tho United States District Court, yes terday (Friday) afternoon, Jno. A. McCounel was arraigned for the embezzlement of the con tents of certain letters which passed through the Post office at Nowry, Blair county, during the early part of the nionth of November. Thb in dictment contained three counts; tho first and second charging theft, and' the third opening letters with intent to obstruct correspondence. Aiplea of guilty, on the last count Yvas accep j ted, and tho prisoner sentenced, to pay a fine of j one hundred and fifty dollars, and undergo six months imprisonment in the Western Peniten tiary. flggf Our shop-keepers are now laying in tbeir supplies of Holiday notions, and their windows wear ap inviting appearance, and none more so than that of Jake iso, on the corner of Virginia and Caroline streets, where may be found all kinds of notions to please the chil dren, all kinds of fruits and spices for holiday dinners, together with groceries, &c. See his advertisement in another column. Sewisg. —Mrs. Renner would announce to the ladies of Altoona, that she is prepared to do all kinds of sewing, at reasonable prices, if ta ken to the residence of her father, George Hawkcaworth, in East Altoona. We ask our lady readers to remember Mrs. R., and if they have sewing they wish done up in ft neat and substantial manner, wo hope they will give her their patronage. Impbovbd Revolvebs. — The Now Ilaven’j Palladium, contains the following notice of a i new invention, which, if it proves ti be all that ! is claimed for it, will supercede the' far famed Colt’s revolver:— “ There seems to be no limit to Yankee inge nuity, no matter to what it may be applied.— Great results are sure to follow the pressure of his genius. I t has been thought that in Colt’s ; pistol-revolvers Yankee skill bad exhausted it self; but it ia not so. Mr. J. P. Lindsey, of No. 79 Union, street, is the inventor of a new weapon, which weighs less than Colt’s five shooter, that will shoot ten balls in less time than it will require to discharge five from Colt’s, i This seems incredible ; but it is so, and the fact I can be demonstrated at any time.. The pistol I is elegantly wrought, simple in its construction, 1 easy to carry and handle, and universally nd i mired by all who see it. It repeats its cftschar-- | ges instantaneously. Two balls or ope; may be i thrown at the same time. The weight-of this weapon is only sixteen ounces ; the weight of the balls is eighty to the pound. - The same inventor and manufacturer has ano ther, pistol, called “Lindny’s Ypang ; America Two-Shooter,” weighing only eight ounces, and carrying balls of forty to the pound. It Las but a single barrel, yet shoots double, or two shots in rapid succession, or both at once, ns may be necessary. Fob personal 'defense this weapon is unsurpassed ; because the discharge of its two heavy balls will bo as conclusive an argument in that line of business ns a dozen. The locks cannot be well described on paper, but they work easily, aye not liable to wear out soon, or break, or cause accidents. Idr. Lindsey is receiving orders for both these pistols faster than ho can mako them. He has now, in advance, orders for 2,000 of the two shooters, and for 3,000 of ten-shooters. So “ it’s an ill wind that blows nobddy good.” We should, perhaps, add that most of these destruc tive firearms are ordered by our Southern-* ‘breth ren”—we hope, for their protection, not to harm us, who would not “ hurt a hair of their heads.” Plain . Praying. —Thomas Stootpn, the ven erable chaplain of the House of Representatives, in his prayer at the opening of the session,, oc casioned an irreverent grin on the faces of mem bers by the following invocation to the Al mighty Power: “ 6 Lord, consider our Presi dent and his advisers I They lack wisdom, hat if they ask Thee, Thou wilt give them liber ally and upbraid them noV” ■ ; t Silver Medals.Plale,; Diplomas, and 1 all Credentials of Duff’s College, are oa exhi ! bition 5b the office* and answer^the msmuaUons of the soi distant “onlyrespectybU feaenertn In* city" (?) whoteacheswhcrethcy “ take yon in, for s3o,’' and when they have; got you In, the first lesson you learnis, to{!s9 ery," (which cost s5. tf. CHAPMAN, Mm To. 831 Rroadway, Hew York. M»S. -NStOW, An eifK>Tlence(lnurse and fimale physician, has a soothing sy rap for children teething -which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by sotejUng the gum»i reducing alt in flammatkm—will allay all j)aln, and U suroto regelate the bowels. Depend upon It, njothers, Itwlllglve test foyour selVits, awf relisf and hwdtfc to yonr infants. Perfectly safe in all eases. Bee in another column - BECEIPH? BOOK. 1 ■ Blood Food IBloo&Fo^gin lUted? So yoa cliualty Oft Bronson's Blood Bood with other patent medicines t ti*fcn!_ ■■;. (; - ItwonWbW impossible tolet yookhotTef thf DloedTood without resorting to tho adrertisfng. Row, that .quacks resort to the nuM method (bScqwrfnt yon with their {Meat niodk-irte*/ does not make this preparation the same style ' ' of article at all M (heirs. Bt[, Bronson isa teacher in our |muc isdtcol collegCs.and n very colebratedlecturer on pbysi ologyj and Wa preparations—not patent medicines are the result 6f an old physician’* great experience and knowl edge. Then do not despair. Though yon bare tried art-er remedies and failed, try thto and yon will surely be cored. Consumptive! yon Stay bo cured by tide. Vnlortouaut whoso over-taxed system lias brought oa amno cbronlo dis ease, noihbors suffering ae yon are, find relief and rsstora tiusto perfect health from tho Blood Toed. Dyspeptic |- try it. All suffering from Liver Complaint, male or fiunahi i weaknesses,' or any complaint caused by poverty or defl. cioucy of blood, feed youfblood with the. Blood Food and be well.' Mothers! Mother*!! If you value your own oomfbrtand the health of your children, keep.Dr! Eaton's Infertile Cor dlal always in the house. Xtta eafc, free from paregoric and nil opiate*, and ia'a certain remedy for Diarrhea, Sum mcr complaint, and all diseases attending teething, and a great assistance ii> softening thegums, SaeSoeadvettise. meat. For sale by A.Uoushj Altoona, Pa. 1- .. ■' To Consumptives.. And those afflicted with DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DEBILITY, HEART DISEASE, “ FEVER & AGUE, OR CONSTIPATION. Tho undersigned, now seventy-five year* old, has for years devoted Ids time to curing his Parlshonen and the poor in New York of these dread fbl complaints, which carry thousands and thousands to an untimely grieve; he has ■ seldom failed hectare all who bare applied to him for re lief, and believing; it to.be a Christian's defy, to rslUr* I those abroad, as Vyell as at home, he will send to those who I require It, a copy'of Prescriptions used, (Frto of Chargs), with dircctloUs fog preparing and using the samp. Also rules on Diet, 1 Bathing, Ventilation, and Exercise for the Sick, they will find these remedies aaaro cure for Consump tion, and all diseases of the Throat and Longs, Fever and Ague, Constipation, Heart Disease, Dyspepsia, Nervous- Debility, and Female Complaints, and ho hops* every cat afflicted will send for a copy, as It will cost , nothing, sad those suffering should apply before It is too late. Thtse 1 Proscription are used by thp most eminent Physicians la London, Paris, and Now' York. Those wishing them will please tiddrcss UEV. Dll. CHAMPERLAIN. Nov. 16,’60.-1 y. Williameburgh, Nsw York. Weakness of the Stomach and Indi> geation. Another Great Cun evicted 6of Batrhqve't Holland Baton. 'The wlfo of Victor Do Witte, living in Uolland Town, Sheboygan county, Wisconsin, suffered much from Weak ness of the Stomach and Indigestion. She had been under a physician's care for some time, but the disease seem sd to baffle oven his skill. She purchased some HOLLAND DITT BUS at our office, which has • given tone to her stom ach • her appetite and strength icturning, and wo Irm ly believe that this is another great cure effected by your medicine. . ' Wo liavq still to record many wonderful cures sffectsd by this remedy, but most wait another opportunity. Oas thing you can roly upon, what we have published are from persons much respected in our community, ami are liter ally true. J. QUINTUS, (Ed. Sheboygan Nieuwsbodo, Sheboygan, Wk) ALTOONA MAIL SCHEDULE. MAILS CLO3K. Eastern Way ...... Western Way....'.., HdHidaysburg Western Through. Eastern Through Ilollidaysburg ,i...... T 10 and UlO A:M. Western Through ••■•••• T<4 “ Eastern Through 811 “ Western Way 11 SO * Eastern Way ................. 1 40 P. U. OrncE Houbs :—During the week, . from T 00 a. M. till TBO r. ji. On Sunday* from 800 till» 00 a. w. JOHN 3UOEUAKM, P. U RAILROAD SCHEDULE Express Tralu East arrives 9,20 P.M., , Isuves 9,40 P. M. - « West “ S,IS A. M/' « 8,31 A. M. fast “ Ea-t “ 7,45 A, 51. - 8,00 A. U, “ W.st 8,50 P.. 511 “ 9, t0 P. M, Mull “ East « 11,20 A, M. '* 11,35 A. H. « « West “ 1,40 P. M., “ 3,00 P. M. The UOLLIDAYBBCRQ BRANCH connects- with sll Tr»in« East and West. INDIANA BRANCH TRAINS connect 'witb Johnstown Accommodation Train East and West, Mail Train lul and West and Express Train East and West. Nov. 26,1800. ' ENOCH LEWIS, Gtn'l Supl. In Pacific City, lowa, NoV 15th, hy Rev. D. S. Hughs*. Hon. C. H. FLETCHER, of Plattammith, Nebraska, to Min MARY B. HUGHES, (>f Cold Spring Capo May, N;J. Outho 10th of December. by Elias Dell, Esq, Mr. JOHN A. NIPPLE, to Miss MARTHA BENTON, all of Bedford coijnty. • It)- Isaac Yingling. Esq* at Williamsburg, on Tbursdsy, 13tli inst;. Sir. ELIJAH KKLLY.of Clover Oreet.to Mas KATE' LQNTS, of Canoe Valley. In Tyrone City, on Dec. 2d Inst., Mr. JOHN B. STEW ART, aged 57 years, 11 months and 2 days. In Dnncnnsville. after a lingering illness, on Nut. lib, ROBERT Si: WILLIAMSON, aged 36 years, 2 months sad ~ 1 day.. i"'. HO! FDR THE HOLIDAYS! The undersigned announ ces to the citizens of Altoona and vicinity that »♦ has just received- a. large inyoiceo of _ , Fruit, Confectionaries, .Spices and notions for children Ac., expressly (or I Ho will also keep always un hand a good slock o» F and fcwjcy cilkes, of hla.own manufacture. LEMONS, PRUNES, EAISINS &C„ ' always on hand at all seasous.of the year, t' Coffee, Teas, Sugar,’ Molasses, Batter, EGGS, GOOD WHITE WHEAT FLOUR, BUCKWHEX FLOOR, CORN MEAL, AC, always in store and for sale in Urge or smalt , Call, examine and price my stock- and yon WIU ■“ it ns good and cheap us any in town. _ vrrsi.' Dec. 20, W-ly.J ; JACOB ORPHAN’S COURT MLB. T> Y VIRTUE OP AN ORDER Oi I) tho .OrphinVt Court of Blair County to th» tho teal estate of tho minor children of J*c®b iU’sioßday, ceawd, will he exposed to public »»lo''root e fT> ®“ “Sgl* the : fbhrtoerith day of January, A. Ik, JjL la Al in the afternoon, at the houaeof John it tooua, the undivided half part of each of the» __ gf scribed lute situate in tho townoflogan, w> *" Blac k g, Blair and Sthtc.of Pennsylvania: lot No. 7, ‘ in tho ground plot or plan of said town, fronli S r 0 on Hickory Street and extending back alright said street ono hundred and twenty fe*l A r. .thshrf** No, S, In the general Jdan ofsaidtown described lot, fronting Aftyfcet on said ptek® extending hack at right angloa to aaW aW**' . w w line of Louisa Stmt, one hundred and twenty alley, tot No. 14, in the plan of wild town, feet on Chestnut Street and extendingbwk id said street* one hundred and twenty wet> . «*( on Ix)t No. 15. In the jdan of said town. frtm‘h>g Chestnut St; and extending back at right K joining street, one hundred end twenty feet, to_ an ,J* » pioct tho lot before described, and lota No. 15 . k« t. in the plan of aaid town. The half« Jg( * being tho interest of ddni-Snydor, PhilljP , 5 gf Jacob Snyder and Christiana Snyder, ™' n ‘ ) , r . |f jjia iota bfj Snyder, deceased; tho other imdirided half f ing oWncd.in feoslmple by, John P. j Ih»J» M lots cannot Undivided without injur? ? time >*** . Bowmun’s interest will bp sold at the sani *® wU i n above mentioned, aujWt the whole of « posed to sale as above described. «•"* ■ w j,ioTD, confirmation of tho sale. JJJJi Stydor,***- Guardian of. the minor children/)/ Jacob Otyow Altoona, Dec. 20, *6O-3t HEAT WESTERN I t and trust pwLm} property Vrlß oS* lO AW* 81- itSsT jounVudsmakw. u* k BbOMINAL SUPPORTERS, A ■ Braces for 7 16 A. M, 715 “ 716 and 11 0* “ 7 00 P. a 700 “ MAILS ARMVfi. MARRIED: DIED. ijfßf tftlßtand t( ?M>aontrlbuto ■SSSSTyw* I John SJtKS SSSSi« oersjnMA.Fi writ* OwW*?. UW*. *D ■utcl*'J u * li< '“' SSThUtoria SEghCK? c*7< will b, . 8 10(0 wilt wuJ lI.MI W* W V* T«IJ b**t- Til ■ i. {DorouMn m £* think, i“ P 1 ««M 1»91 whl< Snd in «v*ry , r iu beeo in tit Aim only «tat* tlw that ofany •' < mcK begin a« jjff. Sottthwo ]n th* next Vary lnt«rc»tlti entitled, 4 '* J Hon. otorso li It b with m Xverett will Ci button* to tlio Aithbbth other* are In t particular atu giogfotoplt’! $6; ilibt cupu stubs can aftoi who Banda us i time) will V»«t tnrariabtr In» ‘period than oo tj-ili cents iu American post paper. Theuc VIM a draft < preferred, a» It money by mnll «9U Wo ami Address nil c i)«e. ao-u.] A THIS W M. L fittslnati, In tu #n tbi corner • when they hi haadaomest an FALL to bo found In Plain ■ for Iba Ladiei ItUi *»’ and llotifi Iteady- Btj bare just ,ofi eon z Gloves, COM rsiuiaxa. Ha invitee Wml retnrnini » 6, ’60.- WK- *caox, SCH Whoi ■■■ c FLO Pro N ails, ( ’ So?, i.wi WINE! onWadala BO «Cl>Oioehuß! •MplOTy cm JfimOih pi PO£POM«. . flWwinfs r*» W>4 are i ..--ißSyes?: %HO! fjpHE £ J-PAllEl g»X*alew, y »p te t > S**l»obeV