Wit%saam Ciltee.
r" ;
ALTOONA, PA.
THURSDAY, it
'iteythm psrtlM trennkaowa-to tt», ottf role for *d»er
•JtofcleJeMyiiwpejrewot lu «4raoc«, or agnawnwi frcm
awnra' ft UtbereforeoMleM.for w »Bch to (end
%;#rtyflti»mnniitB offering to pay at tho end of tUrea or six
Wgmh* Wli#rs*dTorU*¥men(» *rj accompanied withthe
■Wtay/artwtlwrono; live or tru dollar*, are will giro the
tJ»afiill benefit of cwb nttoa.
Proposed. Reform.,
. Mt. Spinner* 111. 0. from New York,
; latelysuhmittod a resolution to Congress,
I Vrhich was fa&ad, considered, and agreed to,
tliai the Committee on the Post Office and
Ifcgt Roads Iro instructed to inquire! into
: theexpedienoy of abolishing the Rost office
Itepartanent; and if they deemit expedi
ent, then, that they report on the propriety
ofrupeaUpg all the restrain in
dividuals qr corporations from carrying
mails or mail'matter;
Tke Now York Tribune has long* *nd
aMy advocated such arc-form. Until now,
jtmwever,tho novelty of the project has
printed it from receiving that attention
which it. deserved. The Tribune is quite
jttKlant ovcr the that it has been at
taken up, in. Congress, with the pros
pect of receiving due attention from our
legislative Solon*.
.Much has been said and much can
Still besaid in opposition to the mo~
due operan dipt the Post office Department.
The prominent defects in the present sys
tem we hold are, ,tbemmtability of the of
ficials; the irresponsibility for losses of the
department; the cost —the receipts being
insufficient to meet the
the dangerous power of patronage it con
fers upon the President.
In regard to the first defect, the muta
bility of tbe officials, we bold that it to a
considerable extent interferes with the reg
ularity and dispatch of business. For in
stance, when one Administration is suc
ceeded by another of a different political,
complexion, hundreds of post-masters, who
Aire honest and well-qualified, are immedi- r
stely removed to make room for friends of
die Administration. As the new officers
are generally unacquainted with the duties
of the often, it takes some time before they 1
get “ booked up,” and as a natural conse
quence, die regularity and dispatch of the
business of the office is interrupted for
atone. v
' In regard to the second, the irresponsi
bility for losses of the Department, we hold
tlhat it la upon the public.
The.Governtnent have entered into a con
tract with the 1 public to transport mail-mat
ter placeto place, at specified rates.
Hue, we sjiould suppose, would place it
on a leveVwith, and subject to the laws
goveyninfc common carriers. As such it
ought to make good any losses parties who
employ it may sustain, while their mail
matter is.cntiusted to its care. But, no : if
aay losses are sustained, it refuses to] be
held accountable therefor, and it even re
fosesto inquire into the matter at all, un
less the party sustaining said loss has reg
istered the tjoail-matter, and paid addition
al rates. This is most unfair,, and an out
rageous imposition upon the public. The
Government assumes the character of com
mon carriers, and the lews obligatory upon
them are justly obligatory upon it. Be
sides, it is a recognized principle in law,'
that the principal is responsible for the acts
of his agent, whom he has clothed with
full powers to act for him. The third de
fect, the cost —the receipts being insuffi
cient to meet the expenditures-—is so noto
riously apparent to'all, .that hardly any
thing need be said in relation thereto. It
is *n undisguised fact, that every year there
is «Ipavy deficit in the accounts of the De
payt^ifnt/whiob.must be met by. appro
from the National Treasury.
Thepfisurth and la et defect, the danger
ous power, of patronage it confers upon the
President, is the most serious one. No
matter what party is in power, the Post
O&ce is made apartyenquire,
to reward friends add punish enemies.—p
This is not as it should be* The office of
post*mester is one of grave responsibility,
pnd no poet-master should be removed, ex
cept for incapacity or dishonesty. The,of
®ee rfiould be- feeH “ during good beba-
Mor.” By such-an- arrangement only, can
different offices-be always filled by hon
'iest and efficient officers.
Whether the proposed plan is the best
that- could be adopted or not, we are not
prepared to say, but we dp think that the
present system is remarkably defective,
sndthat an entire of it/ if
pot complete abjdisbmftftt is
RCflll, 1858.
On .Thursday last, tbe 4th inst, the
Democratic State Contention, met ihfiar
nsbnrg, Hon. John L. Dawson wascho
oen President, and a number of gentlemen
"Vice Presidents and. Secretaries. ) After
the matter of contested seats was " settled,
a Committee of. •thirteen on -Resolutions
was {appointed by the chair, and lie con
vention decided to make no nominations
until the Committee reported. This, to
gether with the peculiar selection of the
Committee, (all Lecomptonmen) gave rise
to a spirited debate, tic minority contend
ing that it was contrary to Democratic
usage to' adopt a platform ..before nomina
tions were made, and that the President
of the Convention had attempted to gag
the Anti-Lccompton members, by appoint
ing none of them on theConunittee. Both
of these charges were argued pro and con
by tie “fiuthfal” for some time,butwith
out any beneficial result to the Anti-Le
comptoriltes. It is due to the President
to say -that he promptly disavoiwed any in
tention of acting unfairly towards the Anti-
Leeomptonitcs.
The Committee reported resolutions
favorable 'to Lecompton. Mr.
Stokes pf Westmoreland offered a series
of strong Anti-Lccompton Resolutions as
an After considerable de
bate, which fras at times peculiarly bitter,
the Amendment was negatived by a vote
of 109 to 21. Mr. Calhoun then moved
to strike! out the Ist Resolution in the Com
mittee’s report and insert a preamble and
resolution to the effect that the Convention
recognised “ the principles entertained in
the ebraska act and the National
platform of 1852 and 1856 on the subject
of slavery as indicating the only true and
safe policy for tbe Federal Government to
pursue,” and that it refused “ to join in the
excitement c )mmon to any difference of
opinion that may arise in the policy pur
sued in canyiug out the views of the gen
eral government” The amendment was
defeated by p vote qf 109 to 18,3 members
refusing to vpte. The vote on the resolu
tions reported by Committee was then ta
ken, and resulted in 111 yeas to 1 nay, 18
members realising to vote.
The convention then proceeded tonom
inatejeandidatea for Supreme Judge and Ca
nal Commissioner. Wm. A. Porter Esq. ,of
Philadelphia! was selected as the candidate
for Judge onrthe Ist ballot, having received
195 votes to 24 scattering. Wesley Frost,
Esq., of Fayette Co., was selected as can
didate for Canal Commissioner,x>n the 8d
ballot, by a ■vote of 94 to 34 scattering.—
Both nominations were unanimously ap
proved. the customary speeches,
votes of thanks, &c., the Convention then
adjourned sine die.
fi@*Ono (lay last week we enjoyed the
pleasure of travelling from Huntingdon
to Lewistowi in company with Col. Mont
gomery Monison, the clever and gentle
manly conductor on the Huntingdon and
Broad Top Bailroad. To say that he is an
agreeable anjd entertaining companion,
would be almost a work of supererogation,
as everybody who knows “Gum,” or has
ever travelled on his train knows that. He
is the beau iscal of a Conductor and his
popularity at ;ests it. "VW were glad to
learn from him that the Broad Top Roai
is now in a flourishing condition, and bids
fair, under the judicious management of
its efficientSu perintendont, J. J. Lawrence,
Esq., soon to' overcome all the difficulties
which have hitherto surrounded it. Suc
cess to it and its popular Conductor.
The Atlantic Monthly. —The March
number of th s valuable periodical is al
ready on our table. It presents a rich lit
erary banquet to its numerous readers.—'
Like wine it i seems to improve with age,
I ing number being better than
:r. It admirably fills a vac
;crary world, which the read
re long since noticed and re
like meat of die Magasinea of
not afraid to meddle in poli
icisms, are all made from an
itand-pomt, and so far have
t correct. Terms $3 per an
tes Philips, Sampson & Co.,
every succeed
its predecease
uum in the li
ing'public ha
gretted. Ub
the day, it is
tics. Its crit
independenti
been pe?fedtl;
num. Addrl
Boston.
WSf* W e call the attention of our readers
to the advertisement of Hodges’ Journal
of Finance l and Bank Beporter, and
Hodges’ New Bank Note Safe-Guard, in
another column. The Journal of Finance
and Bank Beporter is pus of the best, if
not the best published for the detection of
spurious notes, and the Safe-Guard the dh
ly yrark of the kind ever published which
gives correct delineations and fac-aimilc
descriptions of $ll the genuine banknotes
in circulation. See Advertisement.
The
the case of James M. Kelly, convicted of
the murder of Henry Wisanian, came up
foratgument on the motion for a near Ori
el. Oti Tuesday of this week, Judge Mc-
Clure delivered his deolsion overruling fch§
ipotwivand the prisoner
andjeatenoedto be tang? 3
~..
PBimmu! i; 185&
Wat a kountry, jot,••% batplea?! A abort
time ago and i'P«iic»” were all the rage. The
papers were fall io overflowing with notice# of
the “Great Panic,’,' the can sea which produced
It, Ute onfy.mOMfi hjr which its headlong career
eoold he checked and it» blighting influences be
•obvected, ond s^oj OuU reeipet to guard against
its return dmin£;t|ll coming time. Many em
braced the opportunity to “ blow” about their
superior sagacity and foresight, they, according
to their own story, j haring foreseen and prophe
sied its arrrival, months, nay years ago. How
ever that may be,: the “ Panic” had come, and
its malign and blighting influence was nowhere
lightly felt. The' Immediate depression ia all
branches of business that immediately occurred
was astounding. Gaunt famine with all its at
tendant horrors, stared in the faces of our me
chanics and laborers, and the rapidly approach
ing winter was regarded with more than com
mon dread. The breezes no longer wafted o'er
our city the busy hum of the spindle and spi
ning jenny, and the load resounding anvil was
hashed into silence. In short, Industry was
completely paralyzed, and our banks, setting
aside the requirements of their Charters, increa
sed the general gloom and distress, by suspend
ing specie payments. Any one then beholding
our lamentable situation would have immediate
ly concluded that it would be a long long time
ere our “good time” would como again. So
would we all have said then, but we would have
been far from right.' For already the gloomy
clouds are beginning to dissipate, and the whole
aspect of our affairs to assume a blighter 'and
healthier appearance. Everywhere Manufac
turers have resumed or are preparing to resume
business. Our banks have very guittly and
modestly resumed specie payments, and specie is
now so plenty that it is a drug in the market.
The winter, too, so! dreaded and yet so mild,
has passed away, and hero wc arc on the thresh
old of Spring, u ith; everything to hope for and
nothing to fear. Although she welcomes us in
her most unattractive robes, yet it is only to try
us, and ere long she will deck herself in her
most dazzling and bewitching habiliments.—
Then will new life and energy be infused into
us and our affairs and our wilderness emphati
cally blossom like 'a rose. Have we not then
great cause for thankfulness, beholding as we
dp the last trace# of the “Great Panic” fast j
disappearing- But while we are truly thankful
at such a consummation, may we not also justly
feci proud that wc; have weathered the storm so J
successfully. Yes, wc may, and for w&ut of !
some more elegant, though perhaps loss espres- j
sive, language, may give vent to our feelings !
by exclaiming in the language of a venerable i
Sour-Krout-Punisher, fresh from “ Yaderiand,”
“ Mein Gott! vot a kountry. vot a beeples.”
If a foreigner should take a retrospective
view of the “doings” in our country, especially
in Washington, during the last few months, he I
would very naturally exclaim with the aforesaid j
Krout Punisher, “vot a kountry, vot a beeples!” j
When wo send legislators to Washington, it is,
or ought to be, for the purpose of guarding and
promoting our best interests. Common sense
teaches us that we ought to send men of super- i
ior qualifications there, and it is generally sup
posed that we follow her teachings. But, it is
a debatable question, whether men who make
our legislative halls the theatre for choice per
sonalities and bilingsgale, and for spirited exhi
bitions of the “ mainly art,” not only Jiagrucing ,
themselves and then - constituents, but also bring- 1
ing reproach upon! us a nation, are not lacking
in some or all of the requisite qualifications.— ;
As it is the duty of legislators to make laws, so ■
we should suppose that it is their duty to obey
tbcm.V But a public bar-room was lately, made
the theatre, in which two of them, over their
glasses, excited each other to such a degree that i
a personal collision occurred, a challenge was
the consequence, aqd for several days wo mo
mentarily expected to hear of the death of one I
or both of them. Such ruffianly actions, when
coupled with bribery and corruption, now so no
torious in high plaices, sufficient to excite
feelings of wonder and disgust in the minds of
foreigners, and to depreciate our character as a
nation in the eyes qf the civilized world.
Bat I have not (lone yet. Mormonisra and
Kansas affairs must come in for their full share
The one at first a mere speck upon our once fair
exterior, has been petted and nursed by “the
powers that be,” until it has become*a hidco us
gangrene, which, unless immediately attended
to by skilful surgeons, will gain such an ascen
dancy, that nothing short of the dissolution of the
body politic can be the result. The other has
assumed such a phase, that already it is cited
by the friends and jtpholders of Monarchy, as a
proof of their favorite theory that there is no
stability in Republics, but that, sooner or later,
through tbc selfish designs of unscrupulous men,
or the Corruption land partisanship of parties,
they must be ovcrjbrown, and confusion and
anarchy necessarily follow. It depends in a
great measure uponjour representatives whether
these evil prophecies will be fulfilled o'r not.—
Let them seriously ponder over the responsibil
ity depending upon them ere they act in the
premises. In the pienntime let us indulge the
hope that all oar difficulties may be settled
wisely and satisfactorily, and that wo may ever,
while speaking of pur country, exclaim with
feelings of honest pride, “ What a country, what
a people!" ,
The last week has developed little pf interest
in our city affair*. ; The Kirkpatrick poisoning
case excites Sumer interest in “ Upper-tcudom”
circles, the parties; implicated being member.-*
of that “.institooshSnV’ If you remember, the
two. servant girls testified before an Alderman
that they knew nothing about the poisoned pic,
but since then thewliavo voluntarily confessed
that they committed perjury, and have communi
cated to tbe authorised certain facts, which have
led to the arfet* of'Mrs. Robert B, Kirkpatrick.
She is at present held to bail In the sum of $5,-
000 r
The funeral of Jqdge Kane, (the father of the
world renowned BrT Kane, j on Tuesday last,
whs very largely attended hy the members of
the bar and hit personal friends.
; Last Week two of the con tractor* for tho er
ection of the new Pennsylvania Bank building,
levied upon the balding.'and £ad a sheriff's no
tiso" for- tie side oftbe same posted’ eonabieixe
ously upon it Thpy have this mekaa
IS-mo®** d«e llienlftr
- £D BOIBBOBS.
Dear—That "hna."
*' 9ST Jubilant—The teller.
Qo to the Concert to morrow night.
gQrFiuled ont—The Tyrone Jltrald.
tf3f* The “ Mum-budget” has at lut end or*
eed the Lcoomptou swindle.
, if^Qood —Ayer’s unrivalled tobacco sold by
Fettingep.
t&~ Conductor are we rnnning for, time to
day ? No, sir, we are running for cash.
SSf* Hazlitt says “ most people don’t think
they only think they think.”
Bend the letter from Philadelphia. It
should have appeared Inst week bat was crowd
ed oat.
■ OQk- “ Are yoa mate of the ship T” asked an
emigrant of. the cook, who was an Irishman.—
“No, sir; I’m the man that cooks the matt."
ggjr A man detained his son at home for a
couple of days from a district school, and sent
to the teacher the following excuse: “Keptto-
hamsortin Inters. ”
8881. Several deaths have occurred in London
from-injuries received in the crowd which filled
the streets on the Princess Royal’s wedding
night.
Icicle.—Our “ devil” has made many
new discoveries in the art of orthography, but
the following new way of spelling icicle throws
phonotypy into the shade :—“ I see—l see Ellie I”
CSL- Interesting—Cobb’s new story in the N
Y. Ledger. For sale at Fettingcr’s, wherg^rSv
can get everylhingyoa want in the shape of lit
erature.
A.lass!” as the old bachelor
said when be wanted to marry. He made the
same exclamation after marriage but he spelt it
differently.
Death of Monroe Stewart.—This un
fortunate man, convicted in connection with
Fife and Charlotte Jones, of the murder of
Henry Wilson, died at Passavant’s Infirmary,
of small pox, on Tuesday afternoon last.
B£i„ Prentice, of the Louisville Journal , says
that the fault with the female Yankee teachers
who go westward is, that instead of teaching
other people’s children,’ they soon get to teach
ing their own.
A couple of weeks ago a largo wild cal,
some five feet in length and weighing St> pounds,
was captured near Carr’s Tunnel, Westmoreland
county. Before being captured it fought three
bull dogs desperately for some time, end bit
Mr. John Markle severely in the hand.
B£&> Gov. Packer has pardoned Thos. Berry,
formerly of Oreensburg, who, together with a
number of others, was convicted at Carlisle, in
November, 185 d, of riot, and sentenced to two
years and nine months imprisonment in the-
Eastern Penitentiary.
figy- Levi J. North, the great circus rider,
having been nominated for Alderman, in Chica
go, a waggish anti-Democratic editor presumed
that Levi was selected on account of his well
known skill in ridisig two horses at once. The
presumption has proved true, as Levi was elec
ted.
Railroad city lit-
Kit.VUY Ji.MCoil] L'M, No. I, Ansa
> A UoLsE AI.TOON K.
Xiic following Publications ore c ;n*»tAnU\
received an-i for sale at thia vetabiibiimciit,
at Publisher ® pi ieve.
DAILIES
Pun vdciphu - -Public Ledger, Doily Frr*s, Daily
Morning J\ mrj. Evening Journal, Evening Mull'd:i tint
Evening Argus,
S E'v Yoke— lltrald. Tribune and Ttirtte.
UAL7IM-JUL Daily Auk. Pittsduru— Daily Dispatch
WEEKLIES.
Pnn.iDuLPHU—S’u'urt/c.y Evening Ft>si , The Fress. Sun
day Transcript, Sunday Dispatch , Sunday Mercury and
Dollar yrisspaptr.
Nkw Yokk—.V. J' Ledger, *V. J* Leader, Harper's Wf'l
ly-, Frank Leslies'! Illustrated newspaper. Scientific Ameri
can, Irish American, Irish Vindioti'/r , Irish yews. Life. It
lust ratal, y. I’. Clipjitr, yittnMol Folic? Gazette. Magistrate.
Boston —Ballou s Fictorial, W’avtrly Magazine, Flog of
Our Cnum, True Flag, American Union, }\trior Casket,
Spiritual Telegraph, Boston FtU< tfc.
MONTHLIES
Frank Leslie's Monthly Pictorial, Harper's Magatin
Leslie's Xeic Turk Journal. Putnam’s Magazine, K nicker
hncl.tr Magazine, United Slate: Magazine. Chamber’s Journal.
Graham e Mayanae. Geley's Lady's liaol:, Ladies Illustra
ted Miscellany, Mrs. Stephen’s Xcw Monthly. Yankee Motions,
Xic Xsz, Vint more’e and Appleton's Railroad Guides.
To the above will be added all the uew publications as
they appear.
1 flatter myself that I present ns great a variety of liter
ature in th<* above list, as can be found in any establishment
outside of the large cities.
SiAHOMEKT.-r-l keep constantly ou hand a gnat variety
of Stationary, such a* Bill. Cap. Letter and Note Paper, En
velopes, Pena, Pencils, Slates, 4c.
School Booxs—l have and shall constantly keep on hand
a variety of School Books, such aa are used in tlu'a and sur
rounding districts. Any book I may nut have 1 w ill get on
short notice.
PtsiiEß A Brother's Pvbjjcatioxk—The stock from this
Ilonso consists i f Children's Toy Books, in great variety 1. o
numerous to mention; Dream and Fortune Telling Books,
Comic and Song IBooks. Heady Reckoners. Letter H rittrs.
Cook Bookja, Conversation Cards, Pluyiug-Oui.ls, Snake and
other Game*. Ac.
keep constantly on band a great variety of
Pictures and Lithographs either with or without frames.—
1 have’just r-r-ived a beautifirl variety of large Pictures,
to which I Would call the attention of every one, as they
mustybe seen to be appreciated. These pictures can be had
cither In giit or mahogany frames to suit circumstances.
1 am new prepared to frame pictures of all sizes, in gilt
moulding, for parties who may have them on hand and wish
them framed.
Toys awd Fancy Ar.rtn.R3—Such as Dolls. Gum Balls,
Whistles, Jewaharps, Marble*. Tops, Hoops, J umping Ropes,
Dominoes, Dice, Checker-Boards. Ac.
Cm arb and Tobacco—l keep constantly on liand a supply
of the very bekt Havana and Domestic'Cigars anil Tobac
co, from the old and popular establishment of S. W. Avers,
South Third street, Philadelphia.
Fishing Tackle of every description constantly on hand.
I am solo agent in this place for Dr. Bohn’s German Com
pound Ointment, a Salve that has never been known to fail
In curing any sore whatever. Try it.
BOOKS AND NOVELS IN GREAT VARIETY.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon
me hitherto, by. the citizens of Altoona and vicinity, 1 hone
by strict attention to business and an accommodating dis
position to merit a continuance of their patronage.
Jan. H. FETTTNGER. Proprietor.
A RARE CHANCE. —The subscriber
offers at Private sale, about 80 Acres of the best qual
ity of Prairie Land, situate in Illinois, aboat 75 miles South
west of Chicago, in a well settled neighborhood, and one
mile from a thriving town. Two Railroads pass near the
property and there is an excellent supply of wood and wa
ter convenient. The location li considered very healthy.—
Payments to bo made in six yearly instalments. Apply to
Thomas davey. v
Feb. 25 3tl f Pa. R. R. Shops.
A CHANCE FOR BARGAINS.—
The subscriber offers at Private sale, two splendid
Ldfa In, a very desirable part of the town of Altoona. The
lots are in fine order, with a number of choice Fruit Trees
planted thereon, which are in a thrifty condition. Enquire
of [Feb. gii-Im] CEO. B. CBAMEB.
SHERIFFALITY.- —I offer myself as
a candidate for the office of SHERIFF of Blair coun
ty, at the ensuing election in October next. If elected, I
pledge myself to, discharge the duties appertaining to said
office to tho best of my ability. . /
Feb. 4.1808-tel JOHN B. WARFEL.
T> AISINS.—I,OOO BOXES
XL Bunch and layer Raisins in store, and for sale by
.. w.n.bhuoard,
March 12 ’«7-Iy| 1.91 Xorth tW St.. Philadelphia.
T OTS FUR SALE—BUILDING
Jtj. Lotaeltaatsindlfferenfloealltie*, {a this Borough <hr
■sfoon reasonable termaby far-tf.j c
£P£OXACLSS andbye PBESEE-
Otmfcr*hat tn*J v XttaLU.% -
x> KOEIPTB AND KXPBjiJ^O^
XL of the' Botwqh -oflltocaa, ** *».#■* «■**«
1858. a.
* JACOB BSfMEB, SWarune, Pr-
To amount rseetved bum fcnnM Tmaswei—b«l- . /
' once to Mteury March $lB6Ri ' .jf's;-.. s®W9s
«* am-untivcejvwi of J /Ooofc-bidaac* utf BttpUf, „
cate for War 1880, .. v- • 4*ms.
“ amount csltaxce collected and #uMla.%.JwW , ■ '
McClellan, CoUsetor for 1857,’ , .-s 1«2,T»
“ amount p4ld Inby Burgaas, Ueanat for SahlM* _•
tiotiSy ’. v ,
« amount jwd in by Barge**, bring amcsint ra
ceivwl froan sundry persona for laying pars- , ’
ments, ' V J 58,7«
Total Receipt*, $2153,72
JACoiIIESSEB, JVwssurtr, Cr.
By amount pdid Wn. Boyden fin copy ofPutdotrt
Digest lor use of Borough Council, $*,CO
x amount paid sundry persons for work, ~ 107,01
ti 44 4* 44 4. »4 U 811,00
u u u w. T. Marriott for Jot, f , 40,80
“ “ “ sundry persons for work. > 88,12
“ « « J. £. Uuuston for lumber, 127,21
« x x sundry persona tor work, • 106,9#
41 44 it 44 m 4< •* , " 185)29
x x u it, A-McMurtrlo, foes for obtain-
ing Charter for Borough, 00,08
x “ x Lewis Hack for stone work, 100,00
x “ ‘i sundry persons for weak, 219,44
“ “ “ R. H. McCormick for lumber, : 38.2 S
•« x x j. £. Houston, “ “ 10.46
x x •• c.J. lllrrt “ “ 3,15
x x <> jondry persona for work, 09,42
x x u . •• « x x 43,44
x x x n. A. Sellers room rent, SjOff
" ” ’• liurge«s for preparing and enter
ing liens , 9.59
” ” *• J. y. Houston for lumber, 125,33
” ” ” J. Hosier for materials furnished
ami work doboat Lock Up, •421 <5O
” ” " Joku McClellan. Ci«ik to Council, 26.00
” " " McCi mn i AliUoa for printing, 9,00
” ” '* BurgLri* esfKiiwa encoring lion*.
_ /j
end recording deed, ■ 0,10
” ” ** J. Good, for preparing lien, 1,00
” ’’ ” \Vm. Walton for hauling,- . 50
n ” ” Treasurer, hid per ceutagv..
Total; Expenditure* fur the year $2203,00
Total Expenditures, $2203,96
” Iteceipts, 2153,7 2———
Leaving a balance due the Treasurer of $50,24
Taxes outstanding on duplicate for 1857,
on which noexhonrratiou has been made, $933,00
Png-Itomugtefor pavement laid in 1555, 11C.75
» ... >. •, .. » iss7, 2C,r'
Total amount duo the Borough,,
x Deduct amouut duo Treasurer, ,
Balance due the Borough, (1031.51
JAMES LOWTIIER, Buryat.
B. C.
We Certify tbat wo have examined tho account of the
Treasurer id tiie Borough of Altoona and find it correct.
JOHN McUO.NNELU { 4u \ Mtor .
March 1-31] O. P. TUOM.fS, .
Ww. W ALL ACE
• FRENCHBURR MILL WTO SR, XJJLL FUR*
St&itSQ k ST£AM KWJXF FSTARtmiMLWJ,
3 ILL 331, 333 Iaoc: ty *t., oppaitt IS with field ft.. RHtjlntrif, J\i
Steam vugiilca fur Saw and tiuuriug Mills t'emjcsily on
han-i and ni-wie to ordt*r. BoUcrtf for Kugdhrs made on «uort
notice, h tvmjh Uuir Mill Su.*u»*h, old and new stock, of my
own uianuluctuiv, Jtlw.*y-i u hum! at the U*wcai pricts—
Mill 6| Mill 1 roii-f. Mill and lluguluttug Sm-ws.
Scn » n >\*irr'. (Vni and O b (srindvn, iVooi
St«uT* :tnti la»'ftih*T Belling* ahvay-* un hand.
Lull't i\U‘-nt ir»*ncii burr Smut Machine* a :u
ti-le. iwd in i>\* r . r *' ■*.» oi‘ the Wait indU In the They
i.i:n !i.:ht ••iee.ii W-*JI and liwt. uurt will U-t a life tiu*^—
\S hi n :be\ leonine dull, the edge can Ic mu. wetl by nark
in* ihe Bu:r. V»V aicu x u n-i liheai * from c:w o: the bug
e.;t tlouiiin. mill.* In the w.et; aud for further particular*
refer lo our haudbilii.
W. W. ulack, K.Hi*.— l)r\ir M’e have n«»w in use
in our uiill. y»*ur hurt Snail Machine*: Shot v rk
to tair enrii o ditthfuclh u; they er> durable, not lb. I dr-to get
oat v<t order, and we consider them the hoi rnttchiut'K now
in u*i\ WILMKATU I NoßLih
All '.'idtTd promptly attended to.
Ma-I, v>. ’57- 1 yl
I UT VAIJLiS GALVANIC
■ J I *ll. ■ 1];:* Vu. .iahh; pi epdriiiioli (..111 Oe. had itt the
Here of If ’fry !,• hr. in Andrew On -u’a old stand. North
Hard. ITk u* Lfii tii ’ii - f il.c puoiic is invited to the lollowing
HOME TESTIMONY:
fil m i-'ic L-.Kiiburri C/ronide.
| I>iTtn'H G r >ic Or,— Hit above h;\a Won
i di-tribai-i through ou. county fur the tin t time within the
I la-u lu-.uth. * Jr. n»guid t<» its powerful preparation w»* chq
j rti\, it is nooruiai ndt ‘1 by the pjtvst* in Htrongor Wut6 than
; any "*Wr preparation r w brought before th** public. Ma
! ny ahuosi miraculous cure* hav«r W«:u (vovi*4«hl
! by.flu* iib«* of the ah-n* preparation. It i» «yU<! b» net by
• imparting; t > tin- iu mats system » current of electt icity.~
. A a-i ic is applicable to th» cur*’ of all “or«un*,l painful didK.‘«scb
; Fn>m.the Leu-isUtvsn Aurora.
I! I hav* h-*eti afflicted for year** with Chronic I»im rhu a.
f and h.iv.* foeavc.i mor- Wu«*:U from Duvall s Galvanic cil
} then any other uuUidiL-.- i ever u.atl.
Tills is to certify that I have used Duvall's Galvanic Oil
in .i• y family in sum'* nf the diseases lor illicit it is recoia
mi'nii-i*.. a lid found i; lo act a’.ino-t "ponfauceUsiy. I ro.
cumiuvud it to all who suffer from pain.
So)
( c <; t. r.
!Tj KI ’O S ! I) RUOS !~ H. A.
Ji / .• hLi.dilt'. A•j’.nd again tip* hisl.tavc*
to the cili/t ittf <>t A.i.fi’ii nu*l fh»- public gcruTr S
ahy jh‘i .iO- lv mton.iA all ihcw.iHtUmi
| DKl’O ASP CIIKMICA 1. .STOKE, MhfcM
Lat hif hi -u*ro r„..:u "it Vnginm street. .
! ID- )i vir jjfij i’liiladviphla aii.l secured front ’~ !Tr *"™
cn«' t-f the bo.vl a lit] most reliable wholosiilc Chcm
j ical houses, u lartfi* and romprclif*n**iv»' asKortmeiit of
* DUUGS, CiIKMiCALS, OILS, FAINTS. &c.
which lie offers at prices that defy competition. ’
He has fitted up liis store iu a creditable and comfortable
manner, and flatters himself that he will be able to render
entire satisfaction. His stock of Drugs have Imen carefully
selected and arc warranted perfectly genuine.
His stock of varieties are large and comprehensive.
Camphene and Burning Fluid always on hand.
But we have not room to enumerate all, suffice It to sal
that he his constantly for sale everything usually kept id
a Drug and Variety store. Give him a call and see what be
has. (jnn. 15. ’57-tf.
CAVING FIND, FIVE PER CENT
P INTEREST, (NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST GO, IR.-I
nid street, S. W. Q/rner of Third, Philadelphia , Incorpo
rated by the StatVof Pennsylvania.
Money U received n anv stun, large or small, an I inter
est paid from the day of deposit to the day ot withdrawal..
The office is open every day from 9 p'clock-fn tho morn
ing till 5 o’clock the afternoon, and on Monday and
Tnuisduy evenings till < o'clock.
H-m. HENRY L. BENNER, Pra’t.
ROBERT SELFRIDOE, Vice Prts'i.
Wm. J. Rzzd. Secretary.
DIRECTORS.;
lion. Henry L. B-uuer, F. Carrol Brewster,
Edward L, Carter, Joseph B. Barry, i
Robert Stdfrfdge, Franck. Lee.
Sani’l K. Ashton. Joseph Yerkes,
C. Lamketh Muuce. • i Hi nry Dieffenderfer.
Money is received and payments made doily without no
tice.
The investments are mode in REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGES, GROUND RENTS, and such first class securities
as the Charter require* ' JMsrASm.
TRAPPABLE FARM FOR SALE.—
T A valuable Farm of seventy-nine acres of limestone
land, situate about two miles east of Franketown, and one
mile from the Penn’a Canal, on tho road leading to Scotch
Valley, is offered for sale by the subscriber. .ft
Sixty acre* are unde- pood cultivation, and
the balance Umber land. The improve- 3jj ||A
ments consist of a good tWo-story PLANK Sn 9 n m sHM.
HOUSE and BARN, a good fountain of fIHQw&SiS
water at the door, a large orchard contain- WSSSrCISiSaI
ing Apple, Pear, Plntn and Cherry trees, in goad bearing
condition, and every convenience necessary to a farm.
Terms liberal. For further particulars apply to
Feb. 18-Ct] JOHN SHOEMAKER.
rpilE CASSVILLE SEMINARY.—
I ONLY 832.60 PER QUARTER. JL_jd
This School fur Young Ladles and Gen*
tlemen is probably the cheapest one of the S | ;jtS
kind in the country. Thu expenses for Hal g a tiR '•
room rent, furniture, fuel, board and tni-jflHBMBBB :
tion in common English, arc per quarter*^-*si33SBl'
as above, or per year only $BB. , 1
Pin no Mustek only $0 per quarter. All the Laughsgc*
and the Ornamentals arc proportionally cheap, Send «w a
circular. Students are expected to notify me before coal
iDß. .Address JOHN D.ATAL9H,
Feb. kft-.na] Ciasville, Huntingdon Co, Pa.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—
. Notice, ia hereby given that letters of Administration
on the estate of George Huff, lato of Logan township. Blair
county, deed, have been granted by the Register of said'
county to the undersigned residing in Altoona. All per
sons knowing themselves indebted to said estath are reques
ted to make Immediate payment, and those hiring claims
will present the same duly authenticated fur. settlement .
Feb. 11-1858-61.] J. B. HILLMAN, jiWnsV. ;
NOTICE.-NOTICE is HEREBY giv-'
on to all persons not to purchase two'Promhaorr
Notes of $5O each, glren by me to George Smith. of Antes
township. Blair county.-dated January 2,1658, ouo nsra
ble in three months and the other in six months, as Yam
determined not to pay sal¬esunless compelled brine
never harm* received rain# therefor. ™: ■ ’
Feb. 2Mt*] ' , JOHN MATIIE?.
|i PIiUNES.
JL Citrons, and Currants in store sad Jbr sale by
U s»th
4 3fL. aodnb*t> tastdreaadtir sele hy ;
■
Pirrt'Bnton. June. 25.1552.
\V. tv. WAT.L.iCIh
310 T.tforty Shfrt. P.ti.sOiny. Pi 2
ALEX. McKKE.
Oliver towvodiip, MilUin county.
/. M. INGE AM.
D"C..tur :■ -w usliip. Mill! in county
J i WAY 3 I
Is, BO doubt the most wonderful dUcovery of this <*#• 0<
progress, for U will restore. permanccUy, IP»7 hsg ; *M»
original 'color, cover the head of tno bald with a bom IM>
riant growth, remove at once all dandruff and Itching, cm
all scrofula. and other cutaneous eruptions, »«ch as acaJi
bead, etc. It will cure, as if by magic, nervous or pcriqdh
cti hoadscha; make the hair soft, glossy and MnaeW'jWl
color perfectly, and the hair ftvtn falling, to eatreha*! oM
age. Ih« fellowing I* from n diatisgniibed member; sjnpe
medical profession; /
St. Pact January 1,186*. ;
. Pans. O. J. VToob—X>aar Sir
this certificate. After Utog newly l»U for a jc-W ttt»s
and having triad all the hiylr rystcratlvesertehtand havfag
no fitith in any, I wua induced, on hearing of yours, V**
It a trial. 1 placed niyaeif in the hands of a
hud mv head rubbed with a good stifi brush, and the w#e
nttiverbcu applied and well rubbed in, till the scalp, P**
aglow. This 1 repented evnjy morning. end In threeiMWe
the young lutir appeared nnJ grew rapidly from Augustus*
till the present time, ami Is iiovr illicit, black Mid_etiMvT
soft and plenaaut to the teach; wheftn?. before, It wash*!**
and wiry, what little there was of it, and that little Wj|>
disappearing very nvpMIJ. T still use your HeyWMlwi
about twice a week, and shall soon have a sped acd posfrxt
crop of hair. Now 1 had read all these tilings—and Who
has not? .but have net seen hitherto any. case where any
person’s hair was really bcuefitted by tuiv pf the hair. toAlct
etc., of the day; end it really gives me pleasure to t**W
the result of mv experience. 1 have recommteded your
prejierdtion to others, and it already has a large'aiid qeutj*
al sab? throughout the Territory, the poople hart kae/W
-its effects and hare confidence In it. The supply ycd_S»W
us as wholesale agents for the Territory, la nearly. cfhMa
tod, and dally Inquiries wre mode for it. You dsaervo crto
it for your discovery, ami. I , fur one. return voir KV than#!
for the la>ncfit l it Inis dpnc me, for X certainly b*d
long ago of effecting ally such result. Vours^oiPliL.
Firm, of Bond A Kelly, Druggist*, St, Ws£ ; “
Fixtii the Editor if the Etui £*M* «
BostOKeMtochac,,lW<l. 1
Dear SiaHaving become prematurely quite
Induced, some six weeks since, to make atmlofyourKMto
rutive. I have used less than two botdoS, but lh# gW
hairs have all disappeared; and although my half hat aM,
fully attained Us original color, yet the process ofcbsng*
is gradually going on, and I iUu In groat hope* that' la .a
short time my hair will be as dork aalormerly.. 1 imvoalso
been much grHtllled.at tiie healthy moisture anu vigor oi
the hair, which before was harsh and dry; ant! it haaeeoeod
to come out as formerly. -
Respectfully yours, . DC.JLKCm
Car.L\x*. Illinois, JunwlO, 1455. ' .
I have usnd Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative, and have ad*
mired Us wonderful effects My hair Was becoming, M X
iiiougbt. prematurely prey; but.by the use of bis Kestort*
live, it has resumed its original color, and have no doubt,
I permanently so. SIDNEY liltl-SSL,'
! Kx-Senator United EUtMt
! 0. .1. Wood A Cc.. Proprietors. 311; Broadway N. IT.’ and
114 Market st- St. Louis, Missouri:
42.45
$1081.75
60,21
lor sal" hv O. W. K KSSI,f.!b Thaggfrt. Altoona. fWy
QNlo Y O NBG TTLE
DR. SAN°FORD’S
r INVIGORATOR Oh LIVER RLMEITf,
lo i i.juirtd to cur- ary one troubled with Liver Compliant*,
um.-.rt tin- most desperate ofca.sei), when the ae'ccDii bottln
\\ m with scar' d * shin'd failure, restore thapatieht to health
and vigor. We wish iv eall the attention ut rdl In theva
finis, that tin* Invigorator is compounded by A plyfticiafc
who has used it iu his {tract ice for the tael twenty rear* WtS
a success almost trvduleus, arid it is entirely vegetable*, kp>
inifc mipeaed wholij of t unis.
Some id. &uf tiie etrongih of these guma nifty be irrlned
when it 1 known cue bottle of’ the luv'ieorator contain* M
much strength a* one hundred doses of Calomel without any
of its deleterious - '
One bottle i- the surest thing known to carry away tliS
bad eficcts of Titinerai poitou of any kind. , -
Oniy one hclth: of it is ueodul u> threw out of the lyitM*
the effect of uiedicine after a lung ftickneeft. - ?
One hot tie tab' n for Jaundice removes all yeUowse*j|. OC
unnatural color from the skin’. :
One dose after eatingde sufficient to relievo the lUataok
end prevent thr food from rising H»d souring
Oniy one dine taken before retiring prevent* nightmtT*.
One d -■ taken at night loosens the bowels gentiy>-*a4
cur s costi - .cue's.
One d.me taken after e.i:h meal will cure Dyopepal*.
fine doji: of two lea-spoonfuis will elv.ivvs relieve tick
He.^lae he. ' .' • '
Urie bottle taken for female obstructions removes th* cmw
of tbo disease, and makes a perfect cure. , _ ■
Only one' dose immediately reliovc* Cholic, while on* do**
■often repeated i* a sure cutf; for Cholera Morbus, acdltiorw
pr-vi ntntiye .>f Cholera. ■
One doe*- taken often will prevent the recurrence qt UV
liens attack-,. wlii!" It r* litres all painful fcellnga. r
C 3“ One or two doers taken occasionally to one of tb* beat
remedies for cold ever known. j.
Thousand? of cores oftiifliinunatibn and weakness of tl*
Ir.np.j have been cured by tlie llivigoralor.
On" do«" lot cu a short time before eating gives vigor
ti.c appsiite un 1 m..i:cs feud digest wtSl.
One dose eft.-n repeated cun s Diarrhoea in Ua worst forma,
while summer and bov.cl complaints yield almost to flit
filet dot>e. . ' ' v
One o; two .low, cured attacks caused by worms, wh.Ha
I’-r worm? in children, thorn in no surer, safer and speedier
remedy in the world, as it never tails.
There is no ernggeratiou |u these statements, tbsy nr*
plain and sober tic's, that we can give evidence to prove,
while ell Mhu use it arc giving their unanimous testimony
ir. its favor V • • -
We wish all who arc sick and debilitated to this n> •
edv, and test it thoroughly, and any who are not . benefit)*]
by it« use we should like tn here from, us jwji have yet to
bear from the first person who lias used a brittle of Inrigor**
tor without receiving benefit, for there are arch astonishing
medicinal virtues in it. that all. no matter hew long they
have been affected, if their complaint arises from a mmW
ed Uvcf. w ill be benefited, if not entirely cured. ■ '
Sanford A Co., Prcprietors, Sl5 Broadway. New York.—
-Dr. G.'IJ. Kcyser, Driiggists,No.l4oWoodStreet,Pittsburg.
Wholesale Agent. For sale by G, W. KESSLER. Druggist,
Altoona. April i. AT^y
ITCH! ITCH!! ITCH MI
I BASHES’ ITCH OINTMENT is the only mriad*
which thoroughly .curfathat dreaded disease—the SEVER
YEARS’ITCH—now prevailing to *d great an Client *fhe
usual remedies, such ns Brlmatone, Tar and frectaUata '
Ointments, are of no use. Many wbo have used thorn hare
beoa compelled to use Burnos’ Itch Ointment, aiuTfipUMi tt
the only cure. It Is new the only remedy in which phrsl
dans place any reltnnre.
FUOSTEI) feet.
Jock Front hag re-commenced hi* reign and «mv«»
REMEDY FOR FROSTED FEET is the only
cure those whom be has attacked. Apply this remedy tor
a Tew day.' nud a euro will bo effected. The first apollca- ’
tion (fire* rcliet It has cured cases whete thesSnft*
lurtlcd.
RHEUMATISM. "
The cJTobr.-.ted Liniment. called HYPER ALT MTTTTtww.
has atnal more caeca of Lbeutnatihin than any.othsr known
For tlie cure of Pains in the Side. Llmlis and Beck.
Throat, Swelling,, of the Joinu. and
Bi place, it has i« mna. As a Liniment for Hones, in co*
ring Galls. Cuts, Sores, Strains, Swelling*. and
ternn! injuries. Bono Spavin only accepted, all whohevn
used it give it the preference over ail ofSers ' -
COUGHS AND COLDS.
BARNES’ OOTJGHfSYKCP, composed entirely of Twa.
tables. Is a sure cure for Cough*. Cold, and BrmteWtU,trs
without any cxceptlrm, the beet remedy known, of wbfc*
fact thousands can testify. It Will lie found the best
dy that can be used fori children. ■ . *mtT
Prepared only at Parma’ Brug Store. Trenton: »
KESSLER. ifi,
Pittsburg. [Maylj, 'ST-ljv 7
IMPORT AN T X N|!OR*
l M AXlOy-—The subscriber takek pleasure la atmoa»-
ciftg to cijwont of Altoona and Us Vicinity. that befcJa
opened a STORE In tho ROOM formerly occupied by Q. W
®“ Virginia street, where he yrlU be happy to e»
hiblt to thorn his splendid stock of iVJ ' i
FASHIONABLE FALL GOODS.
which wUI be found entirely new,and fresh. His stork, fa
C T?^ U . T ! c ? c *v? f““ w “ P UTC haeed strictly lor «>»«
which just at this Important time haa enabled hltn to botr
exceedingly low, and having adopted the v •
HEADY-PAY SYSTEM,
is determined to ask but “ Small Profit* and Qniea
■ Among his stock will be found everything
to Ladle* and Gentlemen's wear, aa' wtfrV3 klffirHflrrw
Groceries,
Ilard'w&re, 4c..
junally kept in «town or country itoro, B#
Invitee a careftil inspection of hie *t<lck. - *oT- •
Altoona. Oct. 1. 1557-tt ' CHARLES J. MAIW. ■
TIME I HMEIIiIMEI-
T-i ha« now In operation three lane TJwo.
<mmy Of the
iotmy £fm« hurvAl in the interiorofV*
State which lie wUI sell at the KlinO, or deliver by tttf eer
*T y tS°" AJtoom? and vicinity, and at all Misti on
the Pennsylvania abd Portage Railroads, at lower price*
than it can be famished by any other peranu. Qnjn
worn a distance will be punctually attended to be addrMadna
a note by'nuOl to . JAS. I’Cyi, "
' Puncanrrille, Blair Cojpa.
ARANGES AND IJ&M-
V f 0N8.—400 boxes Orange* and Lemon* In itora at><
fbr.sale by W.N. gHCOARD. ' :;- '
, 191 N. ad ttroet, PhlUdetphW ■
■pEANUTS-5000 BUSH*
X eb 'Wilmington Pea Nut* in Store, and for sala bp :
ifar 1V67-ty] 191 ITorfli M stt^ S phfofrdpb<*-
-sa* *•»-.«
Qaeeosware,
3
■|i^T trt Uai
mini this w««!
sdUstt and eiegeni
lot feloM ooatro
ft*,‘Unii»pottble
i|pi>riUU them
u»V thing aarcai
St* ttnudfu that
he tnstntl
f*)Mp« haro pro
.jeigrUity—we h;
We*B»atd, who
.IQmM and thread
wtjs that n
eaUnl th« Prtsiiit
's(s»* did
itethiia such. ■
: .Hf MXt eompl;
Hoftgwoart'ver
for him.
IMS* font to afflk
Uhmtjat fur their
onty' aondjr the
: DatUßlUj follow;
■l*tuty of the Slat
Cd ttiul deplorab!:
W*b»Yf tio doub
sdo,’ Edging fro
hate compelled L
■ He says he nev<
gaetde but onl; t
This i« ttie uo,ki:t
istedto JjJio a us
ting the inipma
liltHn areenrioi
-—that of sfiauke
pleasedon't. Wo
JTitotis taking us 1
. -e.
it v *. •.«
so cuuse far Jealoi
lie denies that I
Leeomplon qucatli
kc «i«kes to srgui
guo with. Ahem 1
ftnilpn cn. lie dc
tnenningof the tc
Justified in-using i
i
,1
se gentlemen
' “Tteki
W« sdtiso him tu
fjeuliur quallfieiftto
something'b/iigui
nothing bj avguta;
fosses—the first t
recollection tkst 1
'/ -£ : vl
«*n yam nothing
The .following 1
n description of id
ns if tke author hi
wrote them.*
■ coxc
(frits M lUtr o,
AlWUowbraJii
An oracla wlthit
Hu solemn fop;
. A&dwithjadg
. U> mjpt but ilia
< OWWfttUU Wrlri
~ Uisarit lovitwj
■' But wbas juu k
rM
®a» Balmoral !
H that, as yet, our 1
M complying with t'u
• to toe matter of w
'I We again refer to
■’? Lave the fair stx
•l-S- -
0. manifested, such a
i| end capricea, ev«;
|| anch an extent thi
M street in company.
Hi faailoa,” that 1h
why ? We must cl
|| sight <
i>i|. acowK}’’ the street
feelings et tLe s'gl
, of the Detroit Pres
%•; . ** F* bad po wg
VyNetbing but the p
I % ticei and according
:w seized (lie kejr, and <
sph TJprafaiug into (lie
?wKite paper, a lot
jfu| of tar, pro child
. -raps Siege of Corii
VTVitb fcVvent anxid
sj;'ttmewUb many gi
; f eternal machine
J? And such poetry
Its like. In tho n i
■■ Griswold’s Poets
' AlTscarlet, ’twas of 1
,-1 r Xml all moving llf.i t
'M vermilion thin>
:.ig The harn pigeon* d-
And howling loft th*
Bray hones from Ui
&8 Hackney steed* fof^
jig® The peanut vender fr
• And.took In fri.'tit t
Zjm The »Ue bear 11 * note f
fcg» Boao —deep, and lonO
tp||j The torn-cat* yelled f
: And echo answered.
The jacks** horse, in
Brayed from afar tm
With a mlspd and ra
:•'( f. I»tke vagrant cows in
With sudden wing at
Tiy The gray goose left h
• ■ ,As the scarlet aasaile
a) And made her hlghe
- to
SK Wont *om« of ot
M natter. Times ar
eitement io wake i
tmly a commeucei
“ merry as a m
Wtlishcroiae T
; Booa-AocTioH.-
•wpl Murray, Young
large assortment
><«haMasonio Temp
; t>ate sale during tl
||j! Tenm B- He fans
- ' ror all classes of r
> V 'flpylee of binding.
7 Itrish to pbtaln the
'x-Jetend the auction ss
■•jfjKaTery evening for i
to call \
i|||
: Bak« Cuakce.-
wiibes if patronift
aye hereby inform*
With tiie “ Atlantic
of all the Mugazin
ye
thrice of the Magaz
By cl
| WIU thUB get a firs
111
ll
00