The Altoona tribune. (Altoona, Pa.) 1856-19??, December 09, 1858, Image 3

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AY. DECEMBER :
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lin county, r*-
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I. INGRAM.
• illlin'eo. Fa- ;
re. Vaogta
the GslvemeO®
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to other*,•!»*»
eht medJelia*
,iu in • ft* 9W
i 6. ms.—
OTICE I?
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LOC A L I TEM$v
ytnarludUe Dream.
J venerable grandfiUhers and gnmdmothw*.
2 Jit frith in the verification ofdreama-so
Iffcatte then., a dream was reality itself J
Lid has grown wiser, (in its “ own conceit,")
M d dreams are pronounced merely the result of
„ excited imagination, occasioned by too great
tSlgence Sthe intnri*. of life. Likely
“u, latter view ie correct, generally .peatog;
bat we know an “ exception to the role. Who
Lerknew a printer to hare an overloaded stem
»ah ? (“ I.” answers our devil, “ didn’t I meet
Ly namesake with the pitch-fork, one night, af
ter eating a pound of skipper-cheese T”) (True,
Lae, poor imp ; but you havn’t gone to ted
with a full stomach, since.) Who ever knew a
printer \to have the night-mare» Who ever
knew a printer to dream T No one. Yet, we
ifed* dream, the other night, and we believe it
will be verified—” Young American” in senti-
Ijnent, as we arem fact, rather than the
Uream should not “come true,” we will consent
L bo called “ Old Fogy” all our life. Now
hearken to our dream;—One night last week,
while poring over the proof of oar last paper,
[seeking for errors in typography, the dullness
Lf the matter set us to nodding, and soon Irons-
L or t C (i us to the land of sleep. Although we
Lad gone to work snpperleas, wc dreamed; and
dreamed a dream of happiness. We thought it
SM Christmas, 1868. We were sitting in oar
pffiee, engaged in penning a piteous appeal to
tor patrons to pay us our just dues, or send us
to tho County Poor House-, we didn’t care
abicb, when we heard a tremendous racket
wt-doors, resembling tho patter Of many feet
He opened the door to see the cause of the ex
kltcmcnt, hoping to find a local item; when in
ftteppedj s crowd of human beings, laden with
boxes, barrels, bales, baskets, &c., who deposi
ted their loads upon the floor until there was
tc&rcely “ room to more about 1 ’ “ What can
It mean,” thought we; “hare our creditors sold
L out, and rented our office for a forwarding
Lmhouse!” Wo were puziled. Apprehen
sively, we examined each piece of baggage.—
imagine our astonishment at finding No. 1, ad-
Iresaed “ McCrum & Dcrn,” from “ somebody
So. 2, likewise; No. 3, ditto; No. 4,6, 6,7, 8,
Lc., ic., &c., all to “McCrum k Dern” from
' somebody.” We seised the sheep’s-foot, and
kpened a bos, and another, and another; they
rere all filled with eatables, wearables, and one
fox, (would you believe it,) with gold dollar*
te wtro iu cstaeles—we sat down and took a
fiemorandum of every article, with the giver,—
pd awoke. Wo found ourselves, when we
iwoke, with a pencil in our hand and the mcm
iranda lying before us. We published it, mere
r to satisfy our readers with the result of our
team. Here it is:—
Ko. 1. A package containing an excellent
Irees pattern with material for an apron, for
leaior’a wife, from J. <t J. Lowther, who, by
p* way, hare a model store-room, a model
lock, and art a model firm.
-Vo. 2. An orcrcoat fur tho Junior, from Ja
Dt) Rees, the fancy Tailor, up Virginia street.
-No. 3. A permit to the firm to take aa much
ltdieino as we may require, (may we never
Beit) “free, gratia for nothing,” from Geo. W.
ittsler, the accommodating Druggist up street.
4 - Revealed a cottage bedstead, for the
jmior, finished in the fine style in which our
bend, I’cter Reed, always does things.
I A’o. 5. A fancy vest for the Junior, made by
r **\ nc J tailors in the employ of our eatccmed
fighbor, Tommy Klway.
Ko " 6 - A bari el of flour for tho Senior, from
[* cbea P and superior stock kept by John
boeoaker, tho Postmaster.
7. A fine overcoat for the Senior, from
r * xttn sirc and well selected assortment kept
[ that accommodating Salesman, Harry Tuck,
r - 8 - A "Perb assortment of groceries for
[* Junior - from the large and unequalled stock
j oßr B° od natural friend, Joe Hilcman.
r' 9 ' A lot of: tinware for the Junior, from
js warehouse of our old neighbor, Joe Bush.
r°- 10 - A of Pwts, to be worn by the
pior or hia wife, (wo protest against the lat-
V M thc caBe m& y be - from the celebrated
for, Dick Smith.
bo. 11. A lot of groceries from John L. Ickes’
ierb establishment, over on Branch street for
Senior. ’
Ao. 12. A nice stock of dry goods, for the
" of the Junior, from Jon. Conrad, on Branch \
a whole-souled fellow and experienced
Irchaat.
It i v note from that “cellent plasterer,
«b Bterbower, offering to do us a job in hie
““ y timc 5 but we don’t need his servi
t “*? T With 1111411 and a PPropriatene 8 s
up the hues of the poet, and sing,
■
t C ° llection of !**•» from all the
keTwith ’ promuin K to “doctor” onr
ESS?' <*r
id of it. nn , M ; . pbell ; but we have no
t printer. thoae who have cheated
ft by outenterori 1 ° f fftnc y <*««■ goods
poggard. Buig Cltizen axui merchant,
hif^dott P S-° fP l ant * fW the J Wior, (if
and «aer-
K! bat * em ‘ hril oat . Without
f tbittk it Would B<^ ept> f^ r lte ***»«* that
► oWf*
klO , O J’ toblu »8 H out of thein.
f *** * «teJanior,from
pc. 20 A .excellent. !
r T > from (he if* r eeßSW «*.forthe
f - ofJeh nj U«doa. ~
Aft). 21. A pair of boots for the Senior, made,
after the usual extra^good-style of our jovial
friend, John; H. Bdtertß.\ » v -
te-the-town, Jesaeifia^ffs; KTkeeps
assortfrent ks he Bteaft-present, we
don't need , r .
- JYo. 28. A box of delicious rabons from-the
cheap grocery of JohniehvoaVitginia street.
JWa. 24. A beautiful bonnet for the Senior’s
wife, from her friend, Hiss Jedbie Scott, the
fashionable milliner, on Virginia street.
Aft. ,25. A large ham for the Junior, from
the extensive provision and grocery store of
Henry Lehr, in Qreensbnrg.
#o- 26. A box of excellent segars from our
friend, Totnmy Healop, over in East Altoona,
who always keeps a good stock.
Ab. 27. A little the neatest dress wat in the
town, made by the gentlemanly and excellent
tailor, up on the corner, John Talbott, for the
Senior.
Aft). 28. A can of delicious oysters frond our
good old German Maid, John Nagle, who
keeps them always on hand at his saloon.
Aft>. 29. A neat dress for the first accession
to the firm, from Mrs. Couch.
Aft). 80. Another dress coat of the best qual
ity, built in the latest by John O’Donnel
the heavy tailor, around the corner, for the
Joqior.
No. 81, A beautiful, durable, fashionable and
well-made west for the Senior, from the shop
of that excellent tailor, Jacob Snyder.
No. 82. A bonnet for the Junior's wife, from
the large and varied assortment kept by Mrs.
McMullen & Hollar, up on the “ Cheap Corner.”
No. 83. A box of Began from the store of A.
Roush, above the post-office. He expects a fine
supply in a few days. '
No. 34. A barrel of flour from the flour, feed
and provision store of our young friend, Horry
Bell, in East Altoona.
No. 85. A pair of gaiten for the Senior’s
wife, from Levon Rickards, the industrious shoe
maker, next door.
No. 86. A half-dozen chain from the Cabinet
ware-room of Isaac Cromer, accompanied with
the hope that he may never have occasion to
furnish us with one of Fisk’s metallic coffins,
for which he is agent.
No. 37. Another package of groceries, accom
panied with a fine lot of fresh cranberries, (to
eat with the turkey that we hav’nt got) from
the new grocery store of Lewis Flock, up at the
model corner.
So. 38. A bale of goods from the people’s fa
vorite store, A. McCormick’s, in Grecnsburg.
.Ao. 39. A habiliment for the second addi
tion to the firm, from the accommodating sales
man. in O’Neal’s store..
No. 40. An Opera Hood each for the Editor’s
wives, from “ Fashion Hall,” kept by C- J.
Mann. They will be worn on every suitable oc-
casion.
No. 41. A can of the splendid Cove Plant
Oysters kept by Taylor, with o'honk of venison
thrown in. Golly, won’t tee live.
No. 42. A box of gold dollar*, presented by
the reliable Banking House of Bell, Johnston,
Jack & Co , and carried down by the expertand
accommodating clerk of that institution.
There—that’s all. No. 42 is too good a joke
to believe; but Really, the remainder of the
dream might bo verified—who knows ? So be
it—and the Senior, Junior, big aud little devils
cry “ Amon.”
Rules for Travelers.—The following facts
are important to travelers, and are not as wide
ly known as could be desired:
It has been legally decided that applicants for
tickets on railroads, can be ejected from the oars
if they do not- offer the exact amount of their
fare. Conductors are not houud to make change.
All railroad tickets are good until used, and
conditions “good for this day only,” or other
wise limiting the genuineness, are of no
account.
Passengers who loose their tickets can be
ejected from the cars, unless they purchase a
second one.
Passengers are bound to observe decorum in
the cars, and are obliged to. comply with all rea
sonable demands to show tickets. Standing
upon the platform, or otherwise violating a rule
of the company, renders a person liable to be
put from the train.
Np person has a right to monopolize more seats
than he has paid for, and any article left in a
seat, while the owner is temporarily absent, en
titles him to the place upon his return.
The above rules are all based upon legal de
cisions.—Patriot $ Union,
Who Wakts a Maoaeikb.—Those of our rcad-
I era who desire to subscribe for any of the Mag
| azines mentioned below, will find ft a saving in
money to subscribe through ns, as they will
! thereby get them much cheaper} and we will
fake pleasure in ordering the books for them.
To any of our advance paying subscribers we
will furnish the Atlantic Monthly or Gpdey’s La
dy’s Book, one year, for $2,00, or Peterson’s
Magazine, one year, for $1,60. Those who are
not subscribers to the Tribunt, can receive the
books on the above terms, by becoming sabscri
bers, and paying in advance, as it is only to
suoh that we furnish
“|OO Mason.”—lf the writer of the commu
nicrn oTer *b* a boTC signature, bn the “ Ben
efite of Education,” will giro us his real n*im>,
we might toll him something that would be of
advantage to him in preparing future communi
cations for the press. There is so much discre
pancy between the begining and ending of the
article referred to, that we are inclined to sus
pect him.gnilty of plagiarism; and the portions
of tbe article which we presume are '** original,”
do pot display education sufficient to properly
estimate its benefits. x ■
Iwh^kubj.—lhig impressive ceremony was
performed in our town, on Sunday last -The
Key. Mr. Fish, the Baptist minister in charge
** jtMs ptoct, baptised two converts in a newly
««ctodpo<d i» M»e rear of the church. a«re
totore die ordinance, on account of the «n>roi
i®*ss*?* I? thf Bad to be per
formed at Allegheny Furnace, mnoh to tho in
?«itfcge has been' aveecoijiie by the eonstrueddn
fdoj aijoye mentlopod.
1 A. Medical Exakihatiok.— Often whoa &
! physician is called in to examine a patient's cbn-
I dition, he finds that the lungs are half gone, or
thaMestrootfre lesions, hays occurred, so as to
render, a care, in many cases, impossible. The
patient -will find that the which he
thought had merely annoyed him betimes, has
laid wastea large portion of an organ, whose
functions are necessary to human life; wo mean
the lungs. If the incipient coagh is heeded, and
a timely resort is had to medicine, such as Da.
Pbciob&Xi Svexjp, a real scientific
compound, prepared by a careful physician,
known to most of our readers, the cough will
never end in an inflammatory condition of the
lungs and bronchia; bat obstruction will be re
moved ; free breathing, health, in the place of
disease, and consumption for want of a nidus,
will never take hold of the constitution. Sold
by Q, W. Kessler, Altoona. ;
Pkothactkd Mkxtxkq.—A protracted, meet
ing of a very interesting and solemn character,
is in progress in the Lutheran Church in this
place. Rev. Lloyd Knight, of Hollidaysburg,
has been assisting the Pastor, Rev. J. Steck,
most of the time, and will remain during this
week, as will also Rev. Aughe, of Williamsburg,
who came to their assistance on Tuesday even
ing. It is designed to continue the meeting for
some time. 1 Rev. D. Steck, of Lancaster city,
who is a very eloquent and Able preacher, will
preach on next Monday evening, the 13th, and
will in all probability continue to do so every
evening of the week.
JDBT Returned.— J. B. HilKnaa has just re
turned from the East with his second supply of
Fall and Winter goods, a sight of which will as
tonish his customers. There can be no better
evidence that Joe sells at low prices and keep
good goods, than the fact he has already put
out the large stock he brought up a month or
two ago. Look out, gents, for the fancy shawls,
he has some good ones and you must be sharp
if you get a chance at them. Step in ladies and
see what he has for you, and be waited upon by
a couple of the cleverest “ Joe” clerks in Chris
tendom.
The Coming Holidays. — The Christmas Hol
idays ate rapidly approaching. The great so
cial and religious festival will take place in less
than three weeks. Already our store-keepers
are making preparations, and Fettinger of the
Literary has informed us that he will
leave on Monday next, to Jay in a stock which
ho says cannot be excelled out side of the cities.
He will have everything that can be thought Of
and much that you can not think of unless you
go and see. Look out for Fct’s return.
Gone. —Our young friend, 11. L. De!o, for
merly Weigh-master at this station, left this
place on Monday morning lost, to take charge of
the stock scales at Pittsburgh His departure
will be regretted by many with whom he was
associated, as he was always on hand when a
good or benevolent project was to be carried
through. His place at this station has been as
signed to Potts, of Hollidaysburg.
I®* Henry S. Esq., has been ap
pointed ticket and freight Agent at Huntingdon,
in room of T. K. Simonton, resigned. Mr. Si
monton took charge of the Exchange Hotel, in
that place, on the first inst. Mr. S. is a clever
fellow and we hope ho may have plenty of cus
tom. We advise those of our citizens who visit
the “ancient village,” to give him a call and we
will warrant they will be well treated.
Odd Fellows’ Odd follows of
this place intend serving up a supper on Christ
mas eve, in the “ Keystone Hall,” over Lowther
& Flack’s store. It will no doubt be a grand
affair. We shall notice it again.
Tub Panic — More Failures. —The .panic in
New Fork seems to be on the increase. In this
city everything goes on smoothly, and the only
failures we have heard of were failures to
furnish good fits made by some inferior clothing
establishments. There is no such difficulty to
be encountered by those who patronize the
Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rookhill & Wil
son, Nos. 603 and 605 Chesnut street, above
sixth. Gentlemen and Youths never fail to pro
cure capital fits at this popular establishment.
See advertisement of Dr. Sandford’s
LIVER INVIGORATOR in another column.
THE BALL OF FASHION is still open, and
the Proprietor, in returning thanks to his nu
merous customers for their liberal patronage
bestowed on him since his commencement, here
desires to say (without fear of contradiction)
that he is prepared to offer for their inspection
the best assortment of handsome Dress Goods,
Shawls, Cloaks, White Goods, &c., Ac., that
can be found in Altoona.
Respectfully, &c., C. J. MANN.
WHAT REJOICING! “ CONFIDENCE RE
STORED!”—Ever; bod; has money to spend,
and bo the; should have. This fact ;ou can
have demonstrated, b; taking a stroll along Vir
ginia street, in seeing the crowds of Ladies and
Gentlemen wending their Way after those hand
some and remarkably cheap GOODS at
THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE.—WhiIe the
President, in his Message, rather advises a spe
cific dot; on Foreign Goods whenever practica
ble, Cuaelky Maun advocates only a small
advalonun duty on all Goods, both Foreign and
Domestic, he offers for sale.
CRANBERRIES AND MINCE MEAT, prime
articles, just received at
To Become Handsome.— ln Cincinnati, the
Other da;, a woman named Madame Bertha Tan
Griefechinn was arrested for falae pretences.—
The complainant was a. domestic named Barbara
Hammond. It appears that Madame advertised
for sale, at $2, a recipb, vrklgfr if fkithfollv fol
lowed dp, would make! the Eomeliest the hand
somest. The recipe runs as follows: 44 Take
a half gUT of hyeßa> blood,' the yolk of two 6s
trich «ggs, an oonco of gpld dust, and a
as big ns yodr thumb nail, dissolve in vinegar.
Mik into a paste and sprtad npon the face every
night before going to sleep. The effect will bo
astonishing.”
C. J. MANN’S.
C. J. MANN’S.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Dailey’s Magical Fail Extractor.
Id all dinessee inflammation more orfesspredomlnat
now to allay inflammation atrikea at the not of diieaae-'
hence an Immediate cun.
j OALLMFS MAGICAL PAVf EXTRACTOR,
md mothmt dec, will allay inflammation at once,ami make
a certain core.
BALLSY'S MAGICAL PAZM EXTRACTOR
will cure the following amongagroataatalogae of dlacawai;
Some, Scalds, Cate, Chafes, Bore Nipples, Corns, Bnniona,
Brutasa, Sprain*, Bites, Poison, Chilblains, Bile*, Scrofula,
Ulcere, fever Scree, Pekms, Ear Ache, Klee, Sore .Eyes,
Gout, Swellings, Rheumatism, Scald Head, Salt Rbenm,
Baldness, Erysipelas, Ringworm, Barbers’ Itch, Small Pox,
Measles, Bash, Ac, Ac.
To some it may appear incredulous that so many df— —
should be reached by one article; inch an idea wilt vanish
when reflection point* to the feet, that the salve b a com
bination of ingredients, each and every one applying a per
fect an.idot* tolls apposite disorder.
BALLSY'S MAGICAL PALY EXTRACTOR
In its effects b magical, became the time is so short be
tween disease and a permanent core; and it Is an extrac
tor, as It draws all disease rat of the affected part, leaving
nature as perfect as bfefore the injury. It b scarcely ne
cessary to say that no home, work-shop, or manufactory
should be one moment without it.
No Pain Extractor is genuine unlees the box has upon it
a steel plate engraving, with the name of Henry Dailey,
Manufacturer.
- Sold by G. W. Kessler, Altoona j George A. Jacobs, Uol
lidaysburg; and by all the Druggists and patent medicine
dealers throughout the United States and Canadas.
Principal Depot, 166 Chambers street, New York.
Nov. 11,1858-ly c. V. CIIAOE.
THE GREA T ENGLISH REMED 7.
SIR JAMBS CLARKE’S
Celebrated Female Pills.
Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Phy
sician Extraordinary to the Queen.
TUI* invaluable medicine is untailing in the euro of all
those painful and delicate disease* to which the female con
stitution is subject. It moderates all excuse and removes
all obstructions, and a speed; cure may be relied on.
TO MARK lap LAnus
it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle,priceonedollar,bcar*theOoTernmentBtamp
of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits.
CAUTION.
These Pdlt should not he taken hy females during the first
three months of Pregnancy, as they are sure to bring on Mis
carriage, but at any other lime they are safe.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in
the Back and Limb*, Fatigue on slight exertion. Palpitation
of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, these Pill* will effect
a care when all other moans have failed, and although a
powerful remedy, do not contain Iron, calomel, antimony,
or anything hurtful to the constitution.
Full direction* in the pamphlet around each package,
.which should be carefully preserved.
Hole Agent for the United States and panada.
-JOB MOSES, (late I. C- Baldwin A C 0.,)
Rochester, X Y.
N- 8.—51.00 and 0 postage stomps enclosed to any an
thorized Agent, will insure a bottle, containing 60 Pill*,
by retnru mail.
B. L. Fahnestock, Pittsburg, Wholesale Agents; also, for
sale by all Druggists. [June 3, J868.-ly.
HAIR BYE—HAIR DYE—HAIR DYE
WM. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE!
The Original and Best in the World/
All others-are more imitations, and ibould bo avoided, if
you wish to escape ridicule.
GRAY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR. Dyed instantly to a
beautiful and natural Brown or Black, without the least
injury to the Hair or Skin.
Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been awarded to Wm.
A. Batchelor since 1838, and over 80,000 applications have
been made to the hair of his patrons of his famous Dye.
- M. A. BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE produces a color
not to be distinguished from nature, and is Warrjuctxd not
to injure in the least, however long it may be continued,
and the ill effect of Bod Dyes remedied; the Hair Invigo
rated for Lift by this Splendid Dye.
Made, sold or applied (iu 0 private rooms) at the Wig
Factory, 232 Broadway, New York.
Sold by Druggists in Altoona, and by Druggists in ail
-cities and towns of the United States.
MS' The Genuine has the name and address upon a steel
plate engraving on four sides of each Box, of
Nov. IS, ISSB-ly
Important to Females—Dr Ciieese
max’s Fills. —The combination of ingredients in these
Pills are the resolt of a long and extensive practice. They
are mild In thojr operation, and certain in correcting all
Irregularities, painful menstruations, removing all ob
structions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache, pain
in the side, palpitation of the heart, disturbed sleep, which
always arise from interruption of nature, inducing with
certainty periodical regularity. Warranted purely vegeta
ble, and free from anything injurious to lifeorhealth. Ex
plicit directions, which should be read, accompany each
box. Price $l. Sent by mail by enclosing $1 to any
authorized Agent.
R- B. HUTCHINGS, General Agent for the United States,
166 Chambers street, New York.
To wham all Wholesale orders should be addressed.
Sold by G. W, Kessler, Altoona; Geo. A, Jacobs, Holli
daysburg; snd by all Druggists iu the United States.
Call on the Agent and get a pamphlet free.
Nov. 18,1868-ly.
WIGS-WIGS-WIGS.
BATCHELOR’S WIGS AND TOUPEES surpass all—
They are elegant, light, easy and durable.
Fitting to a charm—no turning up behind—no shrinking
off the head; indeed, this Is the only Establishment where
these things arc properly understood ant} mode.
Nov. 18,1858-ly 333 Broadway. New York.
TOOTHACHE
This disease can be cured by Dr. Kkyszb's ToornicHß
Rkmkdi, prepared by him in Pittsburgh, Pa., which is pul
up in bottles and sold nt 25 cents each. It Is an excellent
medicine, when diluted, for spongy and tender gums, aud
is worth ten times its price to all who need it. Sold hero
by O. W. Kessler. [Dec. Sj 1858-ly.*
FLOUR AND FEED MARKET,
AT ALTOONA STEAM MILL.
Flour, Superfine, ft bbl., «« no
Extra Family «
Corn Hoal ft 100 lbs. o (K>
Bran 4 Shorts $ 100 lbs. I'nA
Rye Chop, “ ”
Corn and Oats, u “ , R a
Middlings, « «
Cash paid for all kinds of Grain. Flow and Feed can
always be bad at tbc Mill at the prlcos quoted above. <
• JOHN ALUSON.
DIED.
»s2?S£Ssftj.*i2.?s. th ult -’ of Congestive Scarlet Fever,
Mis. MART CATHARINE IRWIN, in the 20th yearof fccr
age.
Wio subject of, the above notice «u a consistent member
® nrc h, and died in the triumphs; of
tM Christian faith. Her, sickness was brief; bat the at
tack of the most violent kind. She bore her sufferings
*?• s?"™ submission; and her death was calm and peace
ful. Her earosr on earth Was short, butlong enough, as
we nope, to hare secured “tho pearl of groat price.” Her
lUeand Christian profession, was an example to her ac
quaintances and companions; and her death a warning;
saying imto them, -Be ye also ready.” a.
QAN BE BOUGHT AT H. TUOH’S,
Winchester A Co’s Patent Shoulder Steam Fire Shirts,
lB5B.
/CARPET BAGS, TRUNKS, UM
v/ BRELLAS, Ac., can be bought cheaper at B. TDCFI’R
Qian at any other place In the country. [Dec, a, igjg
SELL ING OFF—A LARGE AS
SORTMENT of Boots and Shoes, BuflUo «nd c.if
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT pF
VjL Cndershlrte And DtiaWs, Ccfton, WooOOh-and
r vw>low, at - If TTCH’B.
Bee. 9,1068.
WM. A. BATCHELOR,
233 Broadway, Now York.
npHB LARGEST ASSORTMENT W
*e«r, ctteh ** • Jfckote, TtitYeiiil Oth AiA.-
Dee. 9 ,1858. , * . - .*§■
CONSTANTLY RECEIVING NB#
Iteady Mad* Clothing, of teatefsstlskhWehsapfa
titan ever, at H. IBCH't'
sw.ejiBsB.
1 DISSOLUTION OF PARTNBUr
J SHlP.—Notice to hereby given that thapartwr
p heretofore existing between th* undefoigOM friths
Butchering Business, was dissolved by mutual dad Mat da
theSOthday of November 1858. The books of tha'firm
an la th.* band* or J, Well* Collins for collection, otfiltt
knowing themselves indebted thereon, an requested!*)
make payment immediately. J. W. AMIBI*OiW. i
J.WBIX800IX1NB .:
More than 500,000 pottles
SOU) IN TUB
NEW ENGLAND STATES
IN ONE TSAR.
The Reiterative of Prot O. J. Wood for BrtteridK bMf
perfectly and permanently, bai nevar yst had a ileal, vflb
ante alter volume might be given from ail parts or the
world arid from the moet intelligent to prove that u **;«
perfect Restorative ; bat read the circular and you cannot
doubt; read also the followings x
The Hair.—People have for Oetfidrlea been afflicted
with bold heads and tne only remedy* heretofore knows,
baa been those abominable wigs. By a recent discovery of
Professor Wood these articles are being tost dispensed With,
but s great many persons still patronise theta, because
they have been So often imposed upon by Hair Tonies of
different kinds. To all inch persons wo earnestlymake
the request, that they will try onco again, for in Wood's
Restorative there to no such thing as foil. We know 1 of a
lady who was bald, who used the article a short time* and
her head to now covered completely with the tiniest and
most beautiful carls imaginable. We know of nnm<|totia
cases where hair was rapidly foiling oat, which it restored
in greater perfection than it ever had been before.
It to also without donbt one of the best articles for keep
ing the hair in good condition, making it soft and glossy,
removing dandruff) and bM itself the greatest en^
my to all the ills that hair to heir W.
It to the duty of every one to Improve their personal ap
pearance though some may differ in regard to the waysof
doing it; but every one will admit that a beautiful bead of
ImlneltL cr in man or woman, to an object math to be do- ,
sirM 1 . and there are no means that should be toft ufftriedto
obtain such a consideration.— Hhmdn’s Advocate, Phila,;
Coshocton, Ohio, Nov. 17, 1856.‘
0. J. WOOD & CO.—Gents: As I have been engaged tn
selling your Hair Restorative the last season for one of
your local ageuts (R. M. Uackinson,) and having czpeH
euced the beneficial effccts'of it myself 1 would like te ob
tain an agency for the State of Ohio or some State in the
West, should yon wish to make such an arrangement,*4l
am convinced then it nothing equal to it in the united Static,
for restoring the hair. I have been engaged in the Drag
business for several years, and have sold various prepara
tions for the hair, bat have found nothing that restores the
secretive organs or invigorates the scalp ss well as yonn,
being fully convinced that your restorative is what you
represent it to be, I would like to engage in the sale ofit,
for lam satisfied it must sell. Yours truly, h
8. T. STOCKMAN,,
PROP. O. J. WOOD A 00, —Gents: Having realized the
good effects of your Hair Restorative, I wish to state, that
finding ray hair growing thin, as well as gray, 1 was in
duced from what I read and heard, to try the article pre
pared by you, to promote its growth and change its color
as It was in youth, both of which It has effected complete
ly In the operation I have used nearly three bottles.
Vours Ac., JAMES FRANCIS.
0. J. Wood t Co., Proprietors 312 Broadway, New York,
(in the great N. Y. Wire Railibg Establishment,) and lit
Market St., St. Louis, Mo.
For sale by Q. W. KESSLER, Altoona, and by all good
Druggists. (June 3,1868-Iy.
Head quarters for low
PRlCES.—Thankful for past favors, the subscriber
would respectfully beg leave to inform the citizens of this
place and vicinity that he bae just received and opened his
Stuck of
FALL & WINTER GOODS,
which he will sell at very low prices for cash., It consist!
in por t of
Delaines, Robes, Pai de Ckenet, plain Merinos,
figured and striped Merinos, Wool Plaids, Union
Plaids, English Merinos, black and fancy
Silks, Shawls of every description; Sheet
ings, Muslins, Flannels, Cassimeres, Sat
linetts, Ginghams, Chints. Hosiery,
Gloves, Embroideries embracing
Collars, Setts, Bands, Insert
mys, Edgings, in fins,
every article of La-
' dies Wear.
Also—Ad excellent assortment of fWsbionsble Queens
vror«, (tlss»*ware, Karthenwar*, kc.
BOOTS and SHOES of ail sizes, qu&litisa and atylvc.—
Ladies' and Misses* Shoes and Gaiters.
The very best assortment of GROCERIES may bo found
at this establishment.
Come one.' come ail!! and .examine the above stock.
Altuona. Oot. 14,1555. J. B. UILKMAK.
WILL WONDERS NEVER CEASE
—No-eir-ro—not so long as McCORMICK keeps
►tore in Altoona, and brings such handsome goods as he
did this fall. It is the wonder of every person how he
can sell such beautiful goods at such low prices, bat the
mystery is easily solved—h« knows whatlhe people of Al
toona want and he brings it. and he knows where to hay
in the city to enable him to sell cheap at home.
TUTS LADIES arere "i M ‘ ct,ulJ y *avuod toeaii
AAJL-l Bn( j examine the rich stock of
plain and lancy DRESS GOODS which he has selected ex
pressly to suit their wants, embracing everything they ro
(juire from a fifteen dollar shawl down to a stick of whale
bone or row of pins. 4
THE GENTLEMEN
callout assortment of BOOTS and SIIOKS, CLOTHS, CAfr
SI M EKES, and everything in that line—olao, axe*, saws,
augers and various mechanical implements, together with
a superb lot of sugars and tobacco.
THE HOUSE-KEEPER S'SS
stock ot GROCERIES ever brought to the town of Altoo
na, which will be sold at as reasonable prices as they can
be had elacwbere. Como and examine and price, and yon
my save money thereby.
EVERYBODY ** ißvited C «U examine
V -CitV X DWH X our magnificent assortment of
good goods and cheap goods, and we will exhibit them
with pleasure, making no charge if you do not bay.
Altoona, Nov. 11, 1868.
TS NOW RECEIVING THE LARG-
X EST and meet complete ASSORTMENT OP GOODS
that has ever been offered in Altoona.
His Stock consists of, in part, a large assortment of
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS,
Such as French Merinos, assorted colors)
all-wool Plaids, Delaines in every
style; Clocks, Shawls,
And a general assortment of Dry floods for winter. Also,
CARPETS,
HARDWARE, qVEESSWARE,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Gaps, &c.
His Stock of GROCERIES is Very largo, and
ho is prepared to sell Wholesale at Philadelphia prices,
freight onlv added.
Cash buyers will find they can save money by ex
amining his stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Altoona, Nov. 18,1858.-6 m
PRIVATE SALE —THE SUBSCRI
bors will sell at private sale, oil that
valuable business stand with
large brick dwelling flßTlite
and Lot of Ground, fronting 60 feet* on vHI 11V
Virginia street and extending back 110
to a2O feet alley, in the flourishing townflSßßßß
1110 im P roT ements are all nearly nowandtho
rtand for Imsineas os good u any in tho placo. It will bo
sold In two lota, of 25 feet each, or. the whole together to
sUr.f£5 U r.f£^ h< “ C £l The property is now occnpiedny Dr. J.
T. Chnny Possession will be given on the Ist day of
W*: Tri,en * 1500(1 ind c,e “ r llll ° will be civom
Should the property not be sold by the Ist of January
Dc .si’ '* wlll offered for rent for one year. -
The tonne will be made easy to suit the times.. For for
ther information apply to Wm. F. Sellers, Sabbath Best,
Blair Co > Paj, or to the subscriber# at Pottotown, Mont
gomery Co., Pa. DANIEL GILBERT.
November 11,1855-4 t. TOBIAS SELLERS.
■pUBLIC SALE.—PUBLIC SALE
JL or tows LOTS in the town of PATTERSON, Jnhlkta
£“•. will commence on. MONDAY, DECEMBER 6.18 M-
U Lots are ellgibly sitnated mid worthy the attention
of all who desire a cheap home. i ,
Pattessox (opposite Mirrux) is one ofthemoet thri
ving towns in onr State, and being the site of one of the
large Machine Shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad, far
nisnes an abundant demand for labor of all kinds. Nowfs
the time for Artisans of all descriptions to securw a hmne
in this rapidly growing town.
N. B.—Terms will be made known on day of sale, .piy.
ments will be jnade easy. For further information axfuw.
to J,
Nov. 18,1868-ts. ' Patterson, Pa,
F)R sale or rent—a labge
Dwelling Bonsa and Lot of Ground, with feathof
good water at the door, and a godd Btobls, adjdnfitt
flotfuM itotiwc soqnir# vT r > *
, Not. 20,1 MW , A.MriMMpCKj.
TVRT GOODS, ’ BOOTS ft SKOE&
XJ NfirrcKf, carpet* tr., it Mda,
sTThe Model. [Dor. 3-Jt
'•-h .. •;
Wayland, Mass., Feb. 6,18i7i
IMUfcAID BrtTEttl
TBB eEUfittUtiKS HOLLAND RSHTOT TO*
MBEISE §P TDE
LIVER 6oMP^XfkT,
■WEAKNESS OP ANT KIND
FEVER AND ACUC,
And the various affection* conssguent upew a dteacdsse*
STOMACH OR JUfRR.
Bu=h«a Tadtostion,.Acidity of (he Stomach, CbUckyPate*
Heartburn. un of Appetite, Despondency, OoaUvonsm.
Blind'and Bleeding Piles. lieSsSfei3
Neuralgic Afli'ctlons, it hta id numerous Mmed
highly beneficial, and in otbej* effected • ifaSJ^cwe.
This to a purely vegetable compound, prepend on strictly
scientific pilnciplee, after the manner of the celebrated
Holland Protestor, Boer have: Became of Ha (tut MMMe
in the duMt of the European States, its intihdaOtion into
the United States was intended more eepeciawtoTtkee
of our fatherland scattered hero and there onr the tees of
this mighty country. Meeting with great success among
them, I now offer It to the American public, knovingthM
its truly wouderftU medical virtues most be acknowledged.
It to particularly recommended to those perwma wboee
constitutions may have been impaired by the continuous
me of ardent spirits, or other terms of dissipation. Ua&a
raiJ” instantaneous in effect, it And* its way directly to the
seat of iffo, thriving and quickening every nerve, raising
up the droopte? spirit, and, in fact, infusing new h«alt£
and vigor in the astern. ;
CAUTION.—The grt*at popularity of this delightftil Aro
ma has induced many Inu&Ugns, which tho puhllc should
knard against purchasing. Be oof persuaded to buy aoy
ttUpg alye nntU you have gives BoorharaV Holland Bitter*
» ntfr |rW. Quo bottle will convince yon bow Uftßimf
superior It Is to all these imitations.
SoM sl*oo pur or six bottles for $5. bj lb#
sots rSorsisroM,
BENJ. JB., & CO.,
cW *’
T. W. Dyott* Sons, Philadelphia; Barnes te Part, Naw
York; John D. Park, Cincinnati; Barnard Adams 4 ft*
St. Louie; A. ROUSH, Altoona, Pa. And by DrttggfoSi
and Mercbanta generally throughout the United BtiHee
and Canada*. [October 14, j
THE PHILADELPHIA EVENING
BULLETIN:
ANINDKPKNDENT DAILY NBWSPAPit,
DtvoUd aptctaUn to (Ac ■'->—« r «—' t
Containing important Telegraphic Now* tiaUen Koan At
advance of the Morning paper*, Original. Vanin — **
Domeitlc Correiponxienco.EdltoriaU on til mb
„ J ect »i «n<l Foil Reports of til new* of Uw day.
Tlit Commit dial and Financial Department* ttt hll |M
are carefully attended to. ' “
IS, Ac an Adrortliing Medium there to no bittar
in the State, the circulation being next to the limit la
the city, and among the taofct intelligent andlnflauißal at
the population.
TERMS i
Six DOLLARS PER YEA&,
in aptabcs.
CUMMINGS A PEACOCK, Proprietor*
No. 112 Sooth third St, PhUadetpkl*
PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY BULLBTUk
A BAXSIOMX mimini P*
rxuiLT I vszKtr yxyrsPxPMMi
It publlahid by the Propiieton at the following »Li».
diutly low rate*:
1 copy, one > , . lina
«coplw, do *-3
IS do do Mg
ao do do
30 do do : ig S
100 do do , 33
FURTHER INDCCBMBNTBI
The largest dub (over 100) will he sent for Arse nn.
The next largest club (over 100) will be sent for StMT*
Address,CUMMINGS A PBAOOOK, ProprfotorsT**
°° Tao No. 118 South Third st., Philadelphia.
Look out for your heads i
—The snbscribcr wonld inform the Id- Mha -
habitant* of this place and vicinity that he
has J net received the latest st; lea of
HATS AND caps,
Sm ol ft 1,0 fo, ° n<l the beet Black Hds Skin kh«
Silk Juts, Black and dlflbre'nt'colored Wool Hat*. Cans of
all styles and price*, for men and boys. Persons fc vnSt td
anything In the nlxm line will And It to their advantage
to call on the Bulwcriber before purchasing
viUf. .“fS- 011 haatl «“ excellent assortment 6f LadtaO*
iruKß, of different colors and price*. Those in want af
the article should call at ondc. *
Store on Virginia street, oppoeite the Lutheran chCtch
Altoona, Oct. 14, 1858.-ly JKfISJK SMll^L
GJOOD FITS! BEST FITS!! FIRBT
.L !! I—Pot a good fitting and wsh-made
OUAT, call on j BN YDS R..
For an excellent fitting VEST, by all means call dA
For PANTALOONS that can’t bo beat for fit and Okaa.
call on SUXVVfL
Come, kind reader, if yon want to dress hi a thshiofiable
style, call at my Shop, opposite nowhere, bnt close to A -
toona Banking Uonse. Look oat for the picture with mv
name below. JACOB SNYDER, Tsitiys.
Altoona, Oct. 14,14,1858.-ly
WM. S. BITTNER,
SURGEON DfiNNSt)
Office immediately opposite the Ldthwfcil
Church, on Virginia street. Teeth extracted wltWk
pa>n, hy means of electricity—ho hambn£. A stddsht who
can come well recommended for umralltr add pooseases a
good English education, will be taken. [Sept.
Boot and shoemaker—th*
subscriber respectfully Informs the citfss&a of Atftfe
naand vicinity that he stilt continues to
011theshdrtshtno
“£*• at s “°P°h Main Street, next door tat&a Tnbmm
? k _5 or * Jf done »P Itt the beet ofstyle, andoaT
not foil UrglVesaUs&ctlon. Ottiy give hlta kcaD
Nov. 4,13M.-ly. L. RICKARDS.
DR. WM. R. FINLEY RE- M
offer* his professional
services to the people of Altoona and the
Joining country
, !i' if 11,0 office heretofore Oc
copied by Dr. O. D. Thom**. -
Altoona, Sept SO, 1858.-U -
COUNTV INSURASfOB
gjjgg aw» JSssr.nssaSfc^gssj
state ‘ ( * <Bce, * n th » MaiwSerfeiteW. /
Jan. 3, ’56-tf] JOHN aHO^KM^fo^.
Take notice, that. the. as-
RESSMEXT No. 15, tn«d« Ay Iho tnonliiit Wntoal
insurance Compuny, to Malr'co3Hy,.ia payalW u aSr eft
SfP- TUo AwewMutXß3 per .cent on iSI njtae JnX«»
M»y 13,1858. JOHN SHOBSCAKXM.- '
Altoona, July 15, 1838. JfoStar.
gBTTEES FOR SALfe-AjHfi UR.
S? dcwlgned hu on hand ha wffi
BUrcfr SS-tC] MlSSfc^mpia.
gOLUTIONOF CITRATE OF MAQ
KJ NESIA-r* caollng Catiartle, mild ta its oMtatton
ud.tgnwbto to jh« wth tnpmd nd For tih
Jane 34,18M.-tf r A. KOUSB^ihrJgpfci.
PEA NUTS.—§,OOO BUSHELS WlL
'ndflfeton Pan Nab la itora a&d forwjabr -
M^rch.y,’SS-ly] WSOrth
T UMBER FOR BALE. *
T?OR BENT.—IBB STORE-ROOM
fet«aL , 4‘ m '® •“‘•s
B> P t.aB,iBW. •.-.* -•■ ■ - WM.M. uom
eONviarANGiFa. —all iiKus
f 45sa‘ssss3ssss^^ i wt
WaiiMft.. ■■■■JSSSBtSSk^
- ■ - ■• .--■■■ U>. .. .
OA BARRELS OF FLOim
Qv W**lrt4»aS fcr vl* by
Kot. ».
■J , r
C. JAfif Mp