oaa.-Aimu, K-'l fa rtillSelrv" kg* Mundane?* li ” e * eara that p6B.,w« re « 5 ite W h* «uS N CiachSS*sfc fcceiTcdaBiQtSJ ! I , wu '' the <»hSS. H’ Moun t VotSa mpany with H s account nl LU12.803 hrst cS; hats, m all Thew. ht class, an £|s>, pc year. Thia-foi. fmoat ofthe.oSi Icral prostrationaf pc number Itcs porta, in lggo r tliat the dhnlnu! ptnall. The grots flic year were 43 ... I 8* (f O V fned m the oughf Imount of freight PpHcs, was l.lff;! freight earnl|ia|,|or I while [nipany was pmA ■ coal dohvfiraujfc l ,; tons in 1868;<«. ) Colliers, h enabled K the past jwtf l 01f » y°t they bans ' extremely Pgle life has beea pf passengeracar ae accident occur p injured! The PS the year only K-seven miles luribg the ,ye«s, l': r« for livestock h-tion will soon be p f be road ia aqf [mess of the y«» i’liiladelphia to [ rs. The rolling 209 loca- Usengcr, freight, the JBoart pcs of Thomas A. [' snbonlinate of tiii is due for the | g the year. . r —An accident ad ElmimVJUii K'u miles beuijr hi over a broken into shift ras a precipitous fhc river. [ T 8& rcr the gap. and liEscngcr eatHm M master of Ro> bien, uncoupled .rack and .start bed once and a nui then brought 1 lay at an angle | the passengers iug the stove,.in i-nd. tmg of the ear, k the hot stovo [it from strlluQg [nee os it pthAr- r took fire fiejore, c ue themaejtts, lh ■ windows and mn, of Corning, raino fears &• Hath, was also prom Baltimore, [wing probably, pt, ( whose name In fact+taK p escaped ' Lea that he Is a Uli.b.—Welearn [ adopted son of tara Falls jPapcr jet on Saturday I- a promising I of age, aad;ft I: I.: him. situated mi and mainiawl, ■ «,.tcr piwjfir. itr of meaAirare i:ch obstructed id MCG$6«* ;ruty. la one i narrow tiling or othar cebow. in oros ti fell inter the tirong, audio >at through the race and pre jam ing flood.a ;uimeoUngthfr C blocks of icc, ir little fearir [Lelp could’aq* ptatora Walcfr* lile was obsst pverfifttrroidj. Helaypd. :K|» 1 ever p ora less vertex t( > 'pt&r bus deptpfcrr U Governor’* bsspCpnlAd*® 756,784 •«■* tug l.lWjgP' [ii.ber 660»flpft The export* |r f dolhu» tt« the year 1868. and that of [23 8,798 more t raised in ti* B census. D***® Ld gallons f brandy W*f? par. Ihe«<dd Kind the total boo,ooo. Jl® [ little cfc3d [ry animated li, own years, fn of it was be a buld do.' meritorious I were capB* b end to tb° that joar s e? cry Altoona Tribune—Supplement H.CBOM 4 BEEN, TOL i - deleft fttrfrg. " t ue emfti CBABI*. JT 1. B. OEMS. Hotter, why upon the cradle poet thou cul thy tearful «y«' TThy art thou thy vigils keeping O’er It where no infant lire! Did that little empty cradle Once en image dear, enfold f <•“* b “ ,olMd “ With his Angers Icy cold. j, hurt still burial, mother, In th» cradle amply nowf Wbilv thou baodwt o’or It wtoplag f nrrow« crow thy coro-worn brow, A nd thou ftodoit thora, memento« That stir up thy sonl’a doap fount; ia(l rucall the llnj’ring doatb-ecene; Ohl ho* thrUling to recountl Wether, lift thine eyea to Heaven, Where tby babe ha* gone to reel, gte it there *o ewehtly amlUng, Wend’rlng with the angel’* blfft, n U gone, o t ceone thy grieving; Tho’ iU place be vacant here, Tuu will meet it where no {Arrow* Krcr »tart the briny tear. Select Nipper george>s story. * roocaiso advkktde* ok the coast or KBWrOOKDLAWD. [Tin following itory we extract from a new novel, enti ttifTUeNcW Prkatlu Conception Bay.” in Two Wa, DublieluMl'by Hewn. Phillip*, Sampson and Tie authorship of th'y'ojkj* j/l u-i,. x 8 Lowell, brother of the Poet Lowell. Sklp- Story U but one of the many aimllar gems Kh which the work abounds. Tha poetic grace of the ayle, aud the aaorblug interest ol the story are highly pleasiug.] ‘ You have the best lookout in the neigh borhood,’ said Mr. Debree, walking to the spot on which Skipper George had been standing and looking abroad from it, — ‘XhU tree didn’t grow here,’ said he look ing Up at the grey, trunk glistening in the moonlight. ‘No sir; ’twaa set there, said the nsh erman. 1 Is it a landmark ?’ ‘ 'ls, sir, it may be, in a manner; but not for s’ilun on those waters. ’Twas set there when riches w?is taken aw’y. Rich es came again, but ’twas laved, for ’ed lamed partly bow to value riches.’ The gentleman looked, as the moonlight showed, interestedly at the speaker; ‘ An other story with a lesson in it ?’ he said. • If it were not for keeping you out so late, I would ask you to do me the favor of tel ling it/ ‘ Ay, sir,’ said Skipper George. ‘ I said there were amany lessons sent us. This one coined nearer to me again than the tothcr —I hope I’ve lamed somethun by that story ! Fishermen don’t heed night hours much ; but it’s late for you as well, sir. Mubbc ’ee’d plase to walk inside a bit?’ he asked, with modest urgency, • It’s a short story, only a heavy one If ‘ Another time, perhaps,’ said, the strhnge gentleman ; 4 not now, if you'll excuse me; but if it wouldn’t be too much trouble 1 would thank you for it where we arc. One hour or another is much the same to me/ At the first words of this answer, Skip per George turned a look of surprise at the stranger, and when .the latter bad finished speaking, asked, 4 Be’ee stayun hereabouts, then, sir ?’ Perhaps he may have thoughtit strange that one who looked so muoh like a cler gyman should he staying for any length of time |n tho neighborhood, without being hotter known. 1 l am a clergyman,’ said the gentleman, frankly ; ‘ hut not of your church; and I don’t feel free until I’m better known/ Byppet George apparently weighed the answer. He did not urge his invitation; bnt his open face become clear and kindly as ever. 0 ’’ ' ‘ Then,’ sir/ said he, * ef ’ccd plase to be seated here, I’d tell the story. I know' it well/ Before begining it the fisherman cast a | look at bis house, and then gazed a while upon the restless waves which here glanced ' with the gleam of treacherous eyes, and there were dark as death. ‘Do’ee mind about ten years ago, in Newfoundland, sir V began Skipper Geo., turning his steady eyes to his nearer, and ■Peking as if the dlkte or the years since foe date had h^eh painful to him j 1 the • hard year that was when they had the *rdls,'they called T* -|. ‘Yes; though I was in England at the «me, I'know .pretty dell what happened n» Newfoundland. It was a sad time/ , * hy, tor, 'twas a sad time. Many peo ple suffered; ,some wanted food, and more ajgen gotbroken in spirit, (and that|s bad for a'man,V and some got lawless like.; — Twasasad time indeed I’ Skipper George, Wing lingered thus before; his tale, began it abruptly; 1 'Well, sir, ’twas on the six teenth day of January—a Thursday ’twas. was a comun down Backside from the Cosh, hau’Unga slide load o’ tinher, an’ ®y jpnngeat son wi’ me. It had aheen a ww day, firatgoun off, (for a winter’s day,) w» #at aflnrry o’ snow now and ages, °* WOW on the ground, "tull began W Wjf about west, and by nothe, or thereaway, heavy and thick, an’ growun - heavier an* heavier, an’ bitter cold. Oh! ’twas bitter cold! We didn’ say much together, George an’ I, but we got along so fast *s ever we could. ’Twaa about an hour or two before night, mnbbe j and George says to me, ‘ Let’s lave the slide, father ! ’Twsn’ but we could ha’ kep’ on wi' iu though ’twas tarrible cold, hard work; bu| ’twaa somethun else ! 1 * So we turned the slide out o’ the way and laved her, and corned on. ’Twas blowun gales up over Backside; we could •soa’ce keep our feet j an’ I hard somethun! like a voice—an’ I brought right up into! the wind. ’Twas just like beun at sea,l in a manner, and a craft drivin’ right? across our wake, an’ would ha’ been onto’ sight aii’ bearun in a minute. Then I knowed by the sound ’twas the Minister — (we didn’ have e’er a reverend gentleman of our own in the diays; but’e lived over in Sandy Harbor and ’ed oosc to go ali i round the Bay.) We could sca’ce bide. together, but I was proper glad to meet* un, (for a minister’s a comfort, ’e know! sir;) an’ ’e said, ‘/a avyhoit, outf' —| 1 There’s two o’ brother Izik’s orphans sir, | I'm afeared, and others along wi’ 'em, 1 said. So ’e said, 1 God help them ! Wherd arc your two other boys, James and Maun*' sell?’ 1 Along wi’ brother Izik’s two,’ I said. ’Twas blowun tarrible bard, and cold, and thick ; and the minister turned wi’ us, add we corned up, ploddun through the driftun snow, and over the rudge.-4 When we opened the door, first the moth! er thought there, was four of us , and sd she said, ‘ James 1’ for we were all snowed over; but she sid there was only three, and ’twas the minister wi’ us two. i So she begged his pardon, and told un oir poor boys were out agunnun, and she jwas an old punt they had. We were all atandun (for we didn’ think o’ nawthin Imt the boys) when two corned into the \ oor, all white wi’ snow. ’Twasn’ they 1 wo, sir, but ’twas ray nevy 1 Jesse and aothcr. ‘ Hav’ut they corned ?’ ’e said. V Dear, what’s keepun they V * ‘ Jesse had abin out, too, wi’ Izik Maf feen and Zippity Marchant, and thsy were over to back-side o’ Sandy Harbor (Togeth er ; on’y our poor young men wetfe about three parts of a mile further down, mubbe. So, when it corned on to blow, Jesse and .his crow made straight for Bask Cove and got in, though they were weak-handed, for one had hurted bis hand-wrtet —and so, in about three hours, they got round by land, and thought the tother jaor fellows would do so well. ‘ What canhis do Un cle .Gcorgie?’ 'e said; for he’*, a proper ture-bearted man, sir, and 'e ims a’mos’ cryun. ‘ First, we can pray,’\ said the minister; and so he said a' prayer. I make no doubt I was thinkun lio much over the poor young fellows j and the wind made a tarrible great bellowing town the chimley and all around the housa and so I was ruther aw’y from it morq an’d I ought. Then the Minister and Jesse and I started out. My mistress didn’ want me to go j but I couldu’ bide; and a afore we’d made much w’y up harbor asen the wind and growun dark, (though \wasn’ snowun,) we met a man cumun from iother side, Abram Frank; and ’e said last that was seen of our four was, they were pul lun in for Hobbiss’ Hole, and then some thun seemed to give way like, wi’ one a’ ’em rowun, and then they gave over anc put her aw’y before the wind, and so a> long as they could see anything of ’eif, one was atandun up scullun aatarn. (Tb&t was my James sir !’) A very long breathed aigh here nude itself heard in the deep hush, and as Hr- Debree turned, he saw the sweet .face £f Skipper George’s daughter turned to htr father, with tears swimming in both eye> and glistening bn her cheek. She hai pome up behind, and now possessed her self quietly of her father’s, hand. ‘So we turned back, and the minister wi’ us ('twas a cruel night to be out in,) and the wind almost took and lifted us, and sot us dowb by the foot b’ the path over the rudge; but when we got atop benvand it corned athwart, it brought us all down kneelun, and we could scarce get over to the door. The poor mother got up from the chimley-corner and came for ward, but she ncedn’ ask anythin’; and there was a pretty thing by the fire, (this girl was a ! little thing, asleep, but there Tyas a pretty young thing there) that never got up br looked' round ; ’twas Milly Bessie, that was trothplight to James.— They was to have been married in aweek, ef the Lord willed; and ’twas -for Vs house we were drawan out the timber.— She just rooked heself on the She’s gofie, lonuenough ago, now fir I , < go the Minister took tfio Book (.and read a bit. I. heard un and X didn’ Lear un; for I was aw’y but on thp stormy wa ters wi* the poor young men. Oh, what a night it was: it’s no use! blowun and bel- ] lowun and freeznn, and ice all along the j shore to the leeward I j ‘ Well, then, sir, about two hours o’ j night there corned a lull, and then there was a push or shake at the door, and ano ther —and another—and’ i was, we all thought,) and then the door banged open.—’Twas nawttang but boW hiatus corned in, and thpn a lull for I - * ALTOONA, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IT, 1859. a second or two. So I shut the door; and the poor mother broke, oat aoryan, and poor Milly fell over and slipped right down upon the hearbstone. We had a heavy time of it that night, sir; but when the door banged open that time, this child that was a little then, lyan upon the bench .sleepan, made a soart of gagle like, when the first sound corned to the door, and when the flaws o’ wind corned in she smil ed, and smiled agen, and laughed as ef a body m’y be sayun pooty things to her in d’y time. Jesse sid it, and plucked me by the coatsleeve, and I sid it, too. ‘ Well, sir, night passed ; ’ee may be sure we didn’ sleep much on'y cat naps; and once or twice I failed into a kind of ■ dwall, and started, tbinkun they was speak un to me. —Mornum corned slow and cold, cdldet than night. So the neigh bors corned in at mornun, and sat by; and now and agen one ’ould say they were fine young men; and after a bit another’d say f James was abrave heart, and how he sav -1 ed a boat’s crew three years ago, scullun them into B’y Harbor; and so they said > how he began to teach in Sunday School | Sunday before ; and how brave’e was, when they sid the last of un scullen aw'y round the point and over the b’y, for t’other side, or for Belle-Isle, or some place to lee ward. So they said James ’ould take ’em safe, plase Qod, and we’d hear of ’em some place over the b’y in d’y or two. — Then they said they wondered ef the young men could keep from freezun their hands, and said mubbe .they woudn’ git touched, for they was all well-clothed, and James ’ould keep up their spirits, and brother Izik’s little George was a merry boy, and great play-game for the rest ; and my Maunselland ’ca tother cousin, John, were steady young men, and wouldn’ give up very easy ; but they were both quiet, and looked up to James, though John was a good bit older. < Wull, sir, the day went on, cold, an’ blowun heavy, an’ the water black an’ white, wi’ white shores, an’ slob-ice all along; an’ moire, agen, an’ heavier, to leeward, sartenly. We could n’stir hand or foot that day, nor next ; but the Lord's day came in softer, an’ we got a good crew an’ a stout hunt to sarch for the four boys that had been three days a missun; and old Mr. Williamson, the clerk that is now, fair, made a prayer over us before we laved. When we came to put off, they left me standun; X make no doubt but Jesse ''maned to spare me; but I called un back for I said, why should I be settun wi’ my hands folded, or- walking about, lookun out oner the water, and I may be just as well be doun somethun like a father for my sons an’ for my brother's orphans ? ‘We made for Broad Cove ; for so we thought the wind would ha’ driven the poor young fellows a-Thursday; but we couldn’ get into Broad Cove, for the slob an’ cakes of ice. The shore looked tum ble cruel!’ Skipper Georpe sate, thoughtful a mo meat, and then began again. i At Port’gal Gove,’ ho continued, look ing over the water, ‘ they.didn’ know about e’er a punt, an’ no m6re they didn’ at Broad Cove, nor Holly-rood j for we staid three days, an’ walked an’ sarehed all over. An’ so, a-Thursday morning agen we corned back home; ’twas cold, hilt still. So when we corned round Peterpont Point, /that s it over at the outside o’ Blazun Head, yon der,) every man a’most, looked over his shoulder, thinkun mubbe they’d got in; but't wasn' so* They hadn’ come, nor they hadn’ been hard from. So my mi-tress, an’ Milly, an’ George, an’ I, an’ this maid kneeled down after I’d told ’em how ’t was, an’ prayed to the good Lord. “ An’ so we waited, an’ didn’ hear from the four boys, not for a good many days.” Skipper George stopped here again for a while. « Awell, sir* then there corned word over that some men had abin found at Broad Cove!—-it wasn’ known who they were; —but We knowed. So they got Mr. Worner’s boat, and a crew of em’ went round, and Skipper ’Enery Bessie, and Skipper Izik Bessie, (that was Milly s father/) and Skipper Izik Marchant, (he wasn’ Skipper then, however,) butamany friends goed in her—l couldu’ g<f that time sir. f** I ‘’Twas about sun-go-down she corned in. Never a word nor a sound I She looked black seemunly ; and no colors nor flag. 'Twas they! Sure enough, ’twas theyl « A h|id aid a punt all covered wi’ I ice and hauled her up;; and when he corn ed to clear away the ice, there was a man wemnnly in the for’ard part! He called the neighbors; and sure enough, there*! was another one along wi un; and both seemuply a-kneelun and leanun over the | ftjr’ard- th’arb. They were the two broth ers, John and George, frozen stiff, and two arms looked together! .They died pr’yun, sir, most likely; so it seemed.— They was good lads, sir, and they knowed their God* ‘So, then, .they thought*there wash’ no more.’ 3?he here made a long pause, and issuing up from i his seat, said, 4 X*H be lwekwftekabit, air;’ and walkedaww . Debree and his daughter, stood [independent in everything.] for a little while with his back toward them and his head bare. The maiden bent her gentle face upon her knee within her hands. The moon light glossed her rich blak hair, glanced frdm her white cap, and gave grace to her bended neck. At the fiipt motion of her father to turn about, she rose to her feet and awaited him. Upon him too—on his head, bared of its hair, above, on his broad, manly front, apd on his steady eye—-the moonlight feel beautifully. Mr. Decree rose, also to wait for him. Skipper George camejiack and- took up his broken story. “ Bumby, sir, when they corned to the after part of the boat, there they found a young man lyun in the starn-sheet, wi’ no coat, and his —and his —his poor, lovun arm under his brother’s neek ; —and the tother had the jacket rolled up for a pillow under his head, and I suppose he died there, sleepun upon the jacket, that his brother rolled up for un.” The voice of the father was very tender and touching; but he did not give way to tears. “ So, sir, that young man had done his part and sculled ’em safe right along wi’ the tarrible cruel gale, aw’y over a twenty miles or more, to a safe cove, and his hand wrist were all worn aw’y wi’ workun at the oar; —but he never thought of a cruel gate of ice right afore the cove; and so we made no doubt when he found that, in dark night, and found he couldn’t get through, nor he coudn’l walk over, then he gave hisself up to his God, and laid down, and put his tired arm round his brother; and so there they were, sir, in short after that, (it eouldn’ ha’ been long,) there was four dead men in their boat, awaitun, outside o’ Broad Cove, tull some one ’oud come and take their poor bodies and strip aw’y the ice from ’em in the ground, that comes more nat’ral, in a man ner, sir! ‘ They did n’ find e’er an’ oar, whatever becomed of ’em, but they found their poor gups, and the two orphans had names cut,‘John Barbury,’ and ‘ George Bar bury, and one of ’em had ‘ Pet—,’ for Pe- Wpont, and eouldn’ cut no m° r h f° r cold and death. ‘ There was three guns cut,; and one had ‘ James Bar —,’ that poor Maunsell ha’ cut, poor fellow, afore the deadly cold killed un. So the kind people that found the poor boys, they thoug! t James was a respectable young man, and when they come to lay ’em out in the school-house, (they, were proper kind, sir,) they put a ruffle shirt on him o’ linen. ‘So, air, the Minister coined over and buried the dead. Four coffins were laid along the aisle, wi’ a white sheet over ev ery one, because we had n’ palls; James and Maunsell, of George and John, and little George, of Izik; and we put two brothers in' one grave, and two brothers in another, side by, side, and covered them ! ‘ There was two thousand at the funer al ; and when the minister could n’ help cryun, so I think a’most every one cryed, as ef’t was their own ; and so we hard that people that lived on Kelly’s Island, hard singun goun by in the dark, like chantun we have in church. They said’t was beautiful, comun up an’ dyun aw’y wi’ the wind. It’s very like, sir, as Paul and Silas sang in prison, so they sans in storm. ‘ Then milly, poor thing, that never goed back to her fathers house, took a cold at the funeral, seemunly, and she died in James’ bed a three weeks after ! She was out of her. mind, too, poor thing!’ After another silence, in which Skipper George gazed upon the restless deep, he said, I ‘ I brought horn? wi’ me the; best stick from the timber, and laved the rest, and no one ever touched it, and there it staid. So next winter, sir, my tother poor young man died in the woods o’ measles, (thank (Jod !—we never had to move in till I lost my fine boys,) and the next sixteen’ days ot January I set up my pillar as Jaoob set his pillar, and this is my pillar, sir. I said thie Lord gived, and the Lord had tookt away j—Blessed be the name of the Lord. All the riches I had I thought’t was gone.’ ‘ You said riches came again,’ said Mr. Debree, deeply interested and affected. ‘ Ay,.sir. Sly maid is gone back to the bouse. I can’ tell ’ee w hat she is, sir j there’s plenty in the harbor will speak o’ Lucy Barbury, sir. I hope ’ee ’ll excuse me for keepin ’ee so late.’ < I thank you with all my heart, for that beautiful story,’ said Mr. Debree, shaking the fisherman's band. * Good night, Skip per George! You have learned me a les son, indeed, and, with God’s grace, it shall do me good. It is a noble lesson! ‘ The Lord showed me where to find it iin my Bible and my pr’yer-book, sir. I I wish ’ee a good evenun, sir. Anger.— Had l a careful and pleasant companion, that should show me my angry face in a glass, I should not at all take ill. Some are wont to have a looking] glass held to them while they wash, though to little purpose; boLto behold a man’s self so unnaturally disguised and disoeded, will conduce not a little to the impeachment of anger. _____ Wisdom is bettor without inheri* tahM ; than inheritance without wisdom. BOERHAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS THE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY IN Bin mmm, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, LIVER COMPLAINT, WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND FEVER AND AGUE, And the various affections consequent upon a disordered STOMACH OR LIFER. Such as Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Colicky Pains, Heartburn, loss of Appetite, Despondency, Ooetivenaae, Blind and Bleeding Piles. In ail Nervous, Rheumatic and Neuralgic Affections, it has in numerous instances proved highly beneficial, and in others effected a decided cure. This is a purely vegetable compound, prepared on strictly scientific principles, after tho manner of the celebrated Holland Professor, Boerhnve: Because of Us great success in the most of the European States, its introduction into the United States was intended jnore especially for those of our fatherland scattered here and there over the bee of this mighty country, Meeting with great success among them, I now offer it to the American public, knowing that its truly wonderful medical virtue# must bo acknowledged. | It recommended to those persons whose constitutions may have been impaired by the continuous use of ardent spirits, or other forms of dissipation. Gene rally instantaneous in effect, it finds its way directly to the scat of life, thrilling and quickening every nerve, raising up the drooping spirit, and, in fact, infusing nsw health and vigor in the system. ..... CAUTION.—The great popularity of this delightful Ate ma bos induced many imitations, which the public should guard against purchasing. Be not persuaded to buy any thing else until you have given Boeruave's Holland Bitters a fair trial. One bottle will convince yon how Infinitely superior it is to ail these imitations. Sold at $l.OO per bottle, or six bottles for SS, by the SOLS PBO7BIETOKS, BENJ. PAGE, JR., & GO., Manufacturing Pharmaceutists and Chcmisttt PITTSBURGH, PA. T. W. Dyott t ons, Philadelphia; Barnes k Pork, New York; John D. Park. Cincinnati; Barnard Adams A Ce, St. Louis; A. ROUSH, Altoona, Pa. And by Druggists and Merchants generally throughout the United States and Canadas. * [October 14,1858.-1 y JUST OPENED! THE MODEL IN BLAST The undersigned would announce that they have removed to their new MODEL STORE, carver of Annie and Virginia StreeU, and are now opening the largest and nicest Stock of Boots & Shoes, Carpets, Notions, &e., Ever exhibited in this town. Having turned onr attention entirely to the above named Goods, we will bo enabled to keep a better stock of the Goods mentioned than those who keep so many varieties: and as we will not bo compelled to sell Dry Goods, ic„ at a high profit to make up for losses on other goods, we hope to bo able to dispose of them at prices that will astonish the natives. FOR THE LADIES, ' We have Prints, Delaines, Gfinghams, Cashmere, and all-wool Plaids; De heges Coburgs, Alpacas, French Merinos, Wool Delaines, Silk Foulards, Foil Dechevres, Satin Striped Poplins, Black and Fancy Silks, Shawls in great variety; also, Hosiery and Gloves of dll kinds, White Goods, <fec. OUR STOCK OF CARPETS is large wool filling as low as 37>4 cents. Onr Stock of DOMES TICS we think cannot be beat in Quantity, quality or price. Persons who wish to got the most fortheir money, will do well ft) rive ns a call and examine onr stock and prices, and we hope to, be' able to convince them that the MODEL is the plkee to buy goods. 3. k 3. LOWTUER. October 28th 2858—ttds, - PRICE REDUCED ONE-HALF 1 '&SW HELICAL SALT 0 INFLAMMATORY ©ipiSAßiei tst m ■ ONLY ONE DOLLAR! CHRONIC PACKAGE, $2.60. Sea Advertisement'S* Jan. 20,1859. N - SELL IN G OFF—A LARGE As sortment of Boot* and Bhoee, Mid ftU Overshoes, at H.TCUHB Dec. 9,1858. ■ ■ lihe largest assortment of Bov’s wear, each u Jacket* Brock tsud Verts, at U» lowest prices, at H.TDOH’fI. 5ee. 9,1858. ■' ■ ■ 4BDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, Tm- Brsces for ssle at „ ■ ■, •• xrOH GAN ALWAYS OBTAIN ALL Q A B ARBELS FLOUR JUST £*awa*» 1! • • •? P" . ; V. EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS: Druggist and Pbarmaceatlat, TVBALBB IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, I / oils, paints, d an# stuffs, fa**W ipaa- CINES, PKRFDMIBT, CIGARS and VARIBTIXS. Soon* under Keystone Ball, N. £. corner of Virginia and Abb* street*. Constantly on hand a splendid UMrtanl of PERFUMERY, consisting of all the Superior Extract* for the HuAmo ehleC Pomade*, Hair Oil*, Cologne*, Oriental Xhfopfo 0» metics, Frangipani Sachets, Fancy Soap*, Hoa***, eta. VARIETIES* Broshe*, Hair, Tooth, Nall, Floeh, Faint Ad CMMfo Porte Monnafoe, Pocket Book*, Pun**, Pencil*, Osaiha, Entree and Violin String*. FAINTS AND OILS. Paints of all sorts, both dry sad (round in OU. WlaM Glass of every description. Carbon, Linseed, Sperm end Lard OIL. PATENT MEDICINES. Heofland’a German Bitters, Bcerhavp’s Holland Bittecfo Ayer** Cherry Pectoral, Sarsaparilla and Cathartic Plfl*; Sanford's Liverlnvlgoratpr; Lindsey's Blood Searcher; Clarke’s Female and Dnponco's Golden Pills; Wright*% 1 Wilson’s, Uclane’s, Leidy’s and- Corbin’s Pflls; Wolfs’* Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps; Merchant's Gargling Oil; Perry Davis' Pain Killer. Pour-fold, Arabian, Msrrisnn and Nerve and Sons Liniment, togsthsr with all tfas |l|a Ur Medicines of the day. CIGARS. . Light Guard Opera, La Portuua, Evening Star, La Salvadors, Cigarettes, La Tennessee, Celebrated Tarn which U very justly nopalar wherever known, togslist with all the superior brands in market. A full assortment of Knight's Celebrated TUvocMg Is. tracts for Cooking, Durkee’s Chemical Baking Powdm.aad Becker’s Prepared Farina. CAMPHENK and BURNING PLUlDconstantlySWhasA. Physicians deeiring pure and reliabU preparsttoas Wfll find it to their intarest to call. IS. prescriptions carefully and reliaUy oomponodsA. Remember the sign of the Golden Mortar; Altoona. Dee. 90, IBM. SECOND ARRIVAL OF GOOD! at thslr cheap Clothing Emporium. ’ If you want a cheap coat call at KTTINOER ADLLMAITR, If you want a cheap pairofpOnt* caUat ETTINQER * OIiSAIPI. If you want to buy cheap Under shirts or Over-shirt* call at EXTINQKK.4 ULLMiIPi* If you want a good and- cheap. pair of Boots or tmuuapg ; If you want a good hat or cap caUat KTTIHQKR * ULLMAH’B - you want anything in the line of Gentlemen’s clothing-^cheap—call at ETTINQEB 4 UILXAJTi. If you want to get Clothing cheap cau at BTTISQER* DLLMAITfi. If you want to get good Clothing coU at EXTXNQEU i ULLSUITO. WILL WONDERS NEVER OEABE —No-elr-«e —not to long as McOORMICK kwn .tore In Altoona, and brings such handsome goods ash* did this fall. ' It la the wonder of every person bow be san sell such beautiful goods at such low price*, bat the ntys* tery Is .easily solved—be knows what the people of Altoona want and he brings It, and be knows whore to buy in the city to enable him to tell cheapat home. „ THE LADIES S 5 plain and fency DRESS GOODS which ha has selected •*- presslv to suit their wants, embracing everything thsv re quire ‘from a fifteen dollar ehawl down to a stick ofWhale- THEG'iNTLEMEN a,IIS cellent assortment of BOOTS and SHOES* BIMKEES, and everything in that line—aleop-axee, m angers and various mechanical implement, together With > a superb lot of Mgaraatid tobacco. .. V .v . THE HOUSE-KEEPERS? Jra stock of GROCERIES ever bronghtto the town of AUoona, which will be sold at as reasonable prices as tbey eanlte had elsewhere. • -Com© and examine and prfc%*wyoißlJ ' EVEftwDYj^^iS^siaas good goods , and cheap goods, an 3 we will ' with pieaanrs.nbdting'noeharge'lfyoß'donotllßP-:' Altoona, Kov, U, IBSS. - • STEAD QUARTERS ROB P&T I PBICE3-—Pumkfal for p«st fcrow, th» rahsctfry d rospectfolly begle*Ttj to Inform |h» ettfcMOt of Al toona aad Tlclnlty, Omt h« has Jnstncelrad wd opWl* his stock of I ,■ - FALL & WINTER aQQPS which he will mU at Tory low pricae lor cash. It MiM inpirtof •- Dtlaina, Rohes, Pa* d* Ckentt, piawt Jferwwu figured andstriped Merino*, Wool Plaid*, XM&g, Plaid*, JEnglithMerino* black and finny - Sites, Shawl* of every dtteriytion; ' ing*, Muslin*, Flannel* * Caerimerifr 'JpjK > Until*, Gingham*, Chinis* Moekty, Qlooes, Enbroidtria tmiraeSiy Collar*, Sttt*, Bond*, Inter* entry artr&tfLeh ’■ dset’Wifar,. Aloe—An leritent a-urtaent of farttwuhll foglf woia.fllw mm ir«~thmTTT*,-fft •• 1 ~T -'3 ■ SHOES of*U»it«a,*oaim*aand*»lea^- ■ nd IMmco* Bhoea end Oaltare. ■ The rery beet —ortment ofGBOOKRIKi my he !»«■< at this eataWiehmenU Oorae one! come all H and examine the abovaiteek. Altoona, Oct. 14,1858. J. B. HHJMAJT. T IQUORS. —-A LARGE AMOUNT i A of well (elected UQUOBS has been reed**# HOUSE,” UoUldaysbnrg, which wlUb» add at the lowest cash prices, wholesale or retail* O man who Wan to hag only to call. [Pee. IT, tt DATES, PRUNES, CITKO7 X andCorrants In store 35, ’5B-ly] 101 Korth 8d street, PhUaddy IZfi. »■ > ...V* *.-r " ' '?• I Kv.. et'r V*“’ NO. 9. |f || Mg w -| I i • §1? Pfe n| i h y 3 I ill* § 2 sl|4 « $ a|-ft C/J ◄aOg-8 5* II Sgllll . < - / n ■r'l.K £
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers