& CO.’S
Irb state
[FUESI i
EE $37-5001 {
rs,ssio.
(tlif jmWic, that we have Jk \
the Lottery 3**ato>h«l£& i
p of Delaware, Owrak w-Zr
Srn. of WOOD, EDDY* OO
[of DLtomlwr, 1858. Agj
bur eoccoieo'r* to %K/pt»Qatr
the* the IiDMMnHn
L- integrity and pcoqaptiSda <
| r .nducted by
I uu' yim.
I GREGORY * MADB.tr 1 ■
L 185 S. ‘
ho., MANAGERS. f
<£• mavbt. : • >
Lcotneowpereof THS ABUn .
pi, AWAKE offer to tS?S£jS'--'
lr J.awn each WmlmSuw .
la. Delaware, in pahlie, «£-'
yworu cuiuuuoioaaa apfajnt •
«day, April 6.
sday, April 48, 1868,
sday, April 20, 1868. s
sday, April 27, 1869.
D FOUR UDKD&BD im
: PRIZES!
> every two Tieketfe'f
Drawn
NT SCHEME
DRAWy V
SDAY IN APRIL.
$35,000 U t*l«M
1ZOOO“ 1»nS!
12,000“ |£oS
6.000 “ 4555k* !
2, W« “ ?j22
2,000“ tjm
1.000 ara aafg.-.-
X 7O “
40 « ' IS
20 “ - UIAOO
L2r«
will be cold at the
I ' t ' -.*3' .*
k Whole ticket!
If Quarter “ .
:TS OR CERTIFICATES,
-V to our address, for
ie Lottery in which yon yridkSi
i. wUh Wholes, Halves or Qblr.
•• ?vnd what is ordered, liydkft
r me. x ‘“j ..
•-wing, the drawn nnmb*s*|rin
rite their signatures Itfob^Jod
Office, County and Btitf. . |j,
■itUESPONDMO*. . |T‘-10 ■.
:-.iing money by maiL «■»]■»-
XPttEM COM PAM,.
l i-. in sums uf TenZK>Qan,and
i; AND EXPANSE,
i :.-re they hare an ottoacagfoi
l eicl'Med tu a 4 * QOVUfoIjiSK)!
i ENVELOPE,’* or the
-mi
.r Certiflfates. by Hall cor Ex-
WOOD, EDDY iOo, .:>■
Wilmington, Delaware.
I li p
I g*#t
IP'
KIS fill
II lip
®! p 3 » ojg-j- I §i
a l_3 s-s;sxß
I is ill
m Qjgsg | «
P 3§|a4i
IM aSv.HI
\.RTERS! FOR XOy
tf.ii for piure'.ferata, IwfeSftf
;-ivo to info tm. P»»
he haa j ust .'received
N TEH OrhOJZS
■y low price* ft* ewflf »«««*»••
ri dt Ghaut,
f:rinoa, Wool
dcrinoa' Matt ..-■
<>c<ry -
hmnelt, Cfttamerktf ■■
; Cfcwte,' no&Vi ■
itroiifarkt emkrjft/OQm*''’
•its, Banda, Inurt?
Idjinga, in Jfn* • r - ; :
urtieU of ifl* k .r :■
iw ■ Wear. . ‘V 7
"r alf size*,
and axamlnothe •>*
i.
tOR YOUR HEM?
ivonld Inform the ta
and vicinity that ftfe*
st style* of • .
p oAPS>|Br
j. nd the best »•«*
[T rent colored Wool
m»*o and boy»- PerttM
- . trill find It to thjteJgW***
: before pmxbasing el W r *Bv^ w '
:ducej>
JJKDJCAL SALt -
.7Sir vmW 1
n! D.QXp* 0
I PACKAGE, $W
i Adrerti»cment.*®ft _
c fully inform
I. ive unrcbMca "
[ rlliiw, imS intend » SSSLgI tv
:>ESS In hi* T-IktoiriW
; i xDS »t the *■
«•.!! bo tho mM.ii
-UDAV- We
..Mug* to s^r^pTi'^° ''
>,-3m
;; -oia notice.
■KSX ASSOgg
tl m JackeU, *WW
.0 10-XuitpnafirfJ .
ALWAYS^
r U-1 ireed bjr«»
.ocaTltems:
„rz Thirty one week^e
psfic* our pre« loto *
*d ‘° fan ftr ns in Keystone HiU. This
£ -eaotal in a little over the same
„d might angur that *e were
but this would be incorrect, as we
n * B “ ’ n aid our rent (some how or other)
re *1»»7 S p .takes’’ of onr own accord.—
I “P ol ' ed , been to a building better
;k rtm °‘ purpose, and we think we have
!i i °T one from which we will not soon
' oMaIW , will suit ns to a T.. and will be
P sfC ' ‘ S . st yle worth paying us a visit to
* h m who owe us anything on subscrip
ts rboSe - ni: 0 r job work, will be admitted
s. sjterU! " h 0 i ish anything in onr line,”
< Tho* e yj be admitted at the
in the most satisfactory
I —wTare pleased t. be able to ,
P“Sie Ttunw otlh. Methodist ,
f”p»ud the Uotut. CoMtitt*. of ,
lurch have gr d
, r „. M“"lit-hurohoo
Lfvenmg of delivered before
P“ eI k fortllC b W- Hall. Esq. We
uTwben made mention of the lecture
[.lk that each an arrangement might be
r teJ feeling sure that the Library Room
I ii lirovc insufficient to contain the aud.ence
t would likely be convened, and that the
b„v of gaining access to |it would deter
Lv pe« oM - and es P ecialljr the ladies ’ from
I dine. But now that a convenient and suit
|' n #m has been secured, wo urge our citi
-1.10 turn out to the lecture, assuring them
E-' they trill be well rewarded for their atten
f; We have perfect confidence in Mr. Hall’s
r !T t 0 jo justice to his subject, which, by
L *ar is one of interest to every person.—
L e who have heard Mr. H. lecture need not
I* urged to attend the Coming entertainment, (
I tbev trill esteem it a privilege to bear him j
L b ’ To jhose who have not heard him we j
L uii Wt go to the lecture and learn that we 1
L c those in our midst who are as | capable of
Interesting and instructing us as niany of the
Lre famed lecturers of the cities. Another
federation should induce our citizens to turn
l, t oa this occasion and that is, that it will en
t.arage the Lecture Committee to procure lec-
Lrers from time to time, as is now their inten-
U. We should bo extremely mortified were
La« of the popular lecturers, who have inti-
Litid that they would visit us, greeted with
Lptj seats, and it would \be equally mortify-
L t 0 find one of our ownhome lecturers treated
[■■ Jisrespcctfully.
lOs Adjectives. —A cen/ smart person, whose
letter is post marked at Philadelphia, clips an
article, on the indiscriminate use of adjectives, j
; r3n the first page of our paper of last week, j
Lai appends to it our notice of the “ boot-jack” j
Lresentation, which, by the way, contained quite i
i number of adjectives, but no more than wc j
were nwarc of. or served oar purpose. Had this j
./ri i smart, exceedingly sharp, and excessively mod- |
e,t individual — so modest that he could not at- j
ueb his signature to the intended reproof ; lest
should cause us to feel ourselves beneath him j
-teen acquainted with all the circumstances
connected with the presentation, we opine he
would nothave made himself so officious, or spent
tvucmU (which no doubt grieved him,) to iru
pm such a weight of information to us moun
taineers. IVhcu he learns the circumstances re
ferred to, he will no doubt feel like thq little boy
»e re heard about A burnt child, it is said,
dreads the fire, but if the very smart individual
il'.ui.d to has not had his fingers sufficiently
scorched in this effort to enlighten the Local Re
porter of the Tribune, ho can .“ pitch into” us
cr somebody else, at his earliest convenience.
Thi New Sleepi.no Cars. —The new sleeping ,
c»k lately placed upon the Pennsylvania Rail i
Kind »re models of beauty and comfort. The 1
outside of the cars are finished in a workman- 1
hie manner and the internal arrangements are i
irtssed up in a style of elegance seldom to be .
wen. The apartments in each car are entirely j
«P«Ue from each other, being divided by a j
Partition provided with a door which can be
shut and locked by the occupants of the apart
atots, thereby rendering them secure from any
intrusion or annoyance from other passengers,
®r persons walking through the cars, and. ena
bling them to obtain that rest which those who
tide in other passenger cars so much desire but
cun not find. The small advance of 50 cents on
the price of a ticket between this and Philadel
phia is nothing in comparison to the convenien
ces thus obtained. Since these cars have been
pluced upon the Road, we have been informed
thut the number applying for apartments therc-
a > either end of the Road, would be sufficient
to fill two cars of the same kind with each train.
?T- Patrick’s Dat.— Thursday lost was St.
Pwrict’a Day, but contrary to the usual ous
ton i tke weather clerk favored us with a fine
The advent of the natal, day of this an
cient Saint has generally been marked with
ttOTtts of hail, sleet and rain, but on this occa
®ott the anger of the elements was stayed un-
effecting those who make it
* oUd *7. *o opportunity of enjoying themselves
** liked. We observed no demonstration
in thi^ place, but understand that
day was appropriately celebrated in Holii-
by a parade, in which one of the mili
*“7 companies of r that place tbokparh On
monung of the day namecl, ait effigig was
from a pole fastened bn the roof
die old Union School House. -The.aqt, re
ne credit upon those who thua attempted
p toan d the feelings of the foilowera of SL
* t *iok, and our Catholic people showed their
awue by taking no notice of it.
—’The date, of the sale of property at
Company’s Warehouse should hawe'read
*t*vf° Urtten, * i * an< * no * /°“rlA, a 8 printed last
Jill i>o found correct in this week’s
gfT
Hesitation AND RehoV/.i.. —We are indeed ,
sorry to chronicle the fact that bur esteemed |
citizen, Thps. Burchlncil, Esq., who, for the |
past eight or ten years, has occupied the posi- |
tion, of Master Builder on the Pennsylvania Kail \
Koad, has resigned his situation and removed !
with his flimily to Hoilideyabnrg. Mr. B. was
one of the first settlers in this place, and all the
buildings of the Company here, and along the
line of the Hoad, many of which are models of
architecture and the admiration of all who see
them, were erected under his immediate super*
vision. By his resignation the Company loses
the services of One of the beat architects in the
country. His removal from our town is much
regretted by all, inasmuch as he was one of oar
most public-spirited citizens, intimately connec
ted with all enterprises, public and private,
which tended to advance the interests of the
town or its citizens, and thoroughly acquainted
with the organization and workings of our com
mon'Schools, in which he took great interest.—
We wish him prosperity in his new location,
hoping he may find it pleasant, and have as
many and as warm friends as he leaves behind.
Fdssy Incidbnt. —A few days ago, at dinner
at the table of one of the hotels in this place,
amongst other good things for the guests, was
a large and exceedingly nice rock fish. A gen
tleman who boards at the Hotel coming in rath
er late, was rushed up to, immediately on ta
king his seat at tbe table, by one ofthe,, waiters
—a new hand at the bellows—and the following
colloquy took place:
Waiter—
•“ What will jou have sir, beof, veal,
ham, or fish ?”
What kind of fish is it?”
Boarder—
Waiter—(Looking non-plusscd, and occasion
ally scratching his head and eyeing the boarder
most cautiously,) “He’s an eel, sir, but he’s all
done—they have eat him up.”
This was followed by a roar of laughter, du
ring which the waiter “ vamosed,” satisfied
that the boarders were a queer sort of persons,
and withal very ignorant of the kind offish they
were eating.
Rather Dangerous Amusement.—On Tucs- j
day afternoon last, a couple of boys living in j
North Ward, aged 13 and 7 years respectively, !
indulged in what we would style a game of I
“ guillotine,” which well nigh proved fatal to
the younger, who assumed the character of vie- I
tim. It appears that the elder boy placed the
younger! with his neck upon a chopping-block,
and taking up an axe which lay close by, acted
the part of executioner. Fortunately, however,
the victim struggled a little and succeeded in
removing his neck from the block, but the de
scending axe caught two of his fingers, cutting
one finger entirely off and almost severing the
other. Dr. Christy was immediately called in
dressed the little fellow’s wounds. We think
this experiment, which he may be thankful was
no more serious, will deter him from assuming
the same character in the “ guillotine” game
hereafter.
Horse Insurance Company.—We notice that j
a Company has been formed in York county,
called the “Farmers’ Mutual Horse Thief De- ;
tecting and Insurance Company.” It is estab
lished by some of the most wealthy farmers of |
York county, for the better security of horses j
against thieves, with b capital of $330,000 00,
and insure on the following terms: —3 horses for
5 years $3, and 25 cents for each additional
horse. Each horse insured is branded by the
agent with the Company’s mark, letter C. In
case a horse thus marked and ins ured is stolen,
the Company is bound to search out the herse
and return him to the owner, or pay his full val
ue in cash, within skty days from the time he
was stolen. . Wc think it would be advisable for
j our farmers in this section to insure their hor
ses in this Company.
The Golden Fisheeies. —A few months ago
nine gentlemen “ camped out,” and secured six |
hundred and forty seven trout. Pretty good ;
fishing that for the Green Mountain brooks, we j
admit; but other brooks can produce, at one j
haul, 50,000. They are the real silver and gold j
trout at that. One gentleman, the other day, ]
caught, with a silver hook of but ten dollars,
that whole amount of silver trout. Twenty and
forty thousand are common hauls, with smaller
hooks or nets. The mode is simply to send $lO.
$5, or S2J, to Augusta, Ga., or Wilmington,
Delaware, to the address of Wood, Eddy & Co.,
and you will receive a ticket which will entitle
you to a dip into thoir golden brook, which will
insure you a chance for a big haul, from $50,-
000 to its proportions. They are the legalized
lottery, operators of the United States.
Shove off tour Old Quarters.—On Friday i
lost, the Bank in this place, and most of the J
business men, ‘‘shut down,” as the saying is,
on the old Spanish quarters, receiving them only
at the reduced price of 20 cents. Wo have long
desired to see this kind of coin pass out of use
in this country, and although we do not wish
those who hold any of it to part with it at a
sacrifice, we hope they will shove it off into a
locality where H is still received at full Value,
and from thence let it be worked to the mint,
where it will remain nntil manufactured into
American Coin.
New Cabinet Wabe-Rooh.— Qur old friend,
Peter Reed,j has leased the building heretofore
occupied by Esquire Cherry, on Virginia street,
and placed therein an assortment of chairs and
bedsteads. His stock is light at present, but
he intends ending to it, in a short time, a full
assortment of household furniture, such as ta
bles, bureaus, &o. The stock onhpd is of a
good quality and he sells at reasonable prices.
Ho. wtil continue to manufacture such articles
as inay be ordered, at his old stand, in East Al
ioopa. Qive him a call end examine the furni
ture. v -
Ebv. Mcixeb’s liEcioßE.-—As previously an
nounced through opr columns Mid bj posters,
Her. >l. jtiullen Icctnred in the Catholic Church
jnthia place, on Friday evening His sub
ject was “ The Pope as SpfcitnitiC&ief aiid Tem
poral Baler,” and he did it full justice, convin
oing those who had the pleasure of hearing Em
that he is a inaster scholor. Owmgto the in
clemency of the weather the attendance was not
large, but ncvertholeM very respcijtohlo.
Acc.uent.—On Thursday last, Michael Tracy, t
Conductor On one of the Through Freight Trains :
on the Pennsylvania Rail Road, met with an |
accident at Mapleton Station, which trill most j
likely cripple him Tor life. It appears that ho 1
attempted to get upon the covr-catohcr in front j
of the locoinotire •while it was in motion, and in !
doing bo his foot slipped ;cff the lower bar and S
was caught by the first wlieel .of the front truck, |
which passed over it from i heel to toe, crashing |
it in a shocking manner. He was taken to
Huntingdon immediately,; where his foot was
dressed by Dr. McCulloch, In the evening he
Was brought to this place on the Mail Train and
taken to his home, where he is now attended by
Dr. Christy. Mr. Tracy is now lying in a
critical situation, his system being mifth pros
trated, but his physician still entertains hopes
that he can save Ms foot, and that amputation
will not be necessary.
Try pm Kktsbr’s Pectoral Strup. —The
coughing season will soon begin, and with it the
deep seated coughs and colds • which lay sle
foundation of permanent and oftentimes fatal
lung diseases. The true course to pursue for
any one afflicted with a cough oi cold is to seek
a remedy in the darly stage of these diseases ;
for the reason, that they are much more easily
cured in the beginning than after they have
seized some vital part of the constitution. The
remedy that is most sure to give immediate re
lief is Dr. Keyser’s Pectoral Cough Syrup, a
medicine prepared by bim with great care, and
with a certain evidence that it will save hun
dreds of persons from falling into a permanent
lung difficulty if applied to in time. You can
buy it in bottles, at fifty cents and one dollar,
at G W. Kessler’s, Altoona.
Sunday ScrtooL Association.— According to
appointment, a number of the officers and teach
ers of the different Sunday Schools in this place,
met in the Baptist Church on Tuesday evening
of last week, to take the initiatory steps toward
forming a Sunday School Association. The
formation of the Association wis agreed upon,
and the evening of the second Friday of April
appointed as the time, and the Presbyterian
Church os the place, for holding the second
meeting for the purpose of electing officers for
the Association..
Hotel Changes. —The Red Lion Hotel, in
this place, is now under the control of our good
natured German neighbor, John Schweigert,
Mr. Herrick having retired. Under the man
agement of the gentlemen named, the Hotel has
been quite popular, add while John remains, it
will retain its reputation. We wish the retiring
partner success in whatever business he may
engage.
Samuel Hileman, of the Leamersville Hotel,
will take charge of White Hall Hotel on the
first day of April.
A Name. —As quite a number of persons in- i
tend moving into the “ Kettle” this spring and j
forming a settlement there, of coarse they must
have a name for the colony. The sobriquet of 1
“Kemp Mills” has been suggested. We expect .
that a post office bearing that name will soon
be established. |
School Examination. —An examination of
the public schools of this place, by the County
Superintendent, is now in progress. We have not
had time to attend, but learn that the scholars
acquit themselves well and reflect credit upon
their teachers.
Dhowxld. — We learn from the Standard of
last week that a little'son of Levi Shearer, of
East Freedom, was drowned on Sunday week,
lie was playing with his brother in a tan yard,
fell into one of the vats and was
drowned.
County Commissioner Appointed.: —Jacob
Barnhart, Esq., of Oreenfield township has been
appointed County Commissioner, to fill the va
cancy occasioned by the resignation of David
Confer, Esq. ,
LOCAL COEKESPOffDENCE
llollidaysbcro, March 22, 1859.
Messrs. Bottoms: —The Sabbath Schools con
nected with the various Protestant Churches of
this place, met according to previous arrange
ment in the Baptist Church, on Monday evening,
March Hlh, to spend an hour or two in devo
tional exercises. Notwithstanding the unpleas
ant weather,, the church was filled almost to
overflowing. The exercises were opened by the
singing of a hymn in concert and reading of a
portion of Scripture, which was followed by
prayers, singing ofhymns by each of the Schools,
interspersed bjy brief remarks by Rev’s Taylor,
Junkin and posh* Messrs. Kemp, Smith and
Martin. Rev. Taylor, conducted -the exercises
of the evening, assisted by Rev. Dr. Junkin and
Rev. Dosh. There appears to be a union of all
hearts for the advancement and success of Sab
bath Schools! in this place May we not hope
that these meetings may prove a great blessing
to the Schools ? The next monthly meeting of
the Concert will be held in the Methodist Church.
Thursday last, "being the anniversary of the
birth of St. Patrick, the Patron Saint of Ire
land, was duly celebrated in this, place, by our
Hibernian friends. The principal demonstra
tion consisted in a parade of the “ Emmet
Guards.” They made theii; appearance about
10 o’clock A- M-, and marched through a few
of our streets until 11 o’clock, when they at
tended service in the Catholic Church. A short
time after dinner!they again made their appeor
j ance and paraded through different portions of
the town. This company is one, which has re
cently been:; organized and has not yet received
its arms. They ; numbered between 80 and 40
members add are a fine looking company.—
Their appearance made the ‘ town very lively
during the ;|jayv and all were no doubt pleased
with their Manoeuvres.
jThp officers and teachers of the Sabbath
Schools of HoUic(ajsburg and Gaysport, met ac
cording |to, adjournment, on Friday; evening,
18th Inst.,; in the Baptist Church, for the pur
pose of forming a Sabbath §ohool Association,
to consist iof the Officers and Teachers of the
Schools' in ! tlusi place and Gaysport. The ob
jeclof the Association is to promote the advance
ment of Sabbath Schools, as was reoopimended
by the National Sabbath School Convention, j
held in Philadelphia, in February last. The
meeting was called to order by appointing Mr.
John Penn Jones, President, and Mr. Asbury
Perl an, Secretary. A constitution was adopted
and signed, after which the members proceeded
to the election of Officers, for the term of one
year, which resulted as follows; — President,
Alex. M. Lloyd; Vice Presidents, David Ramey,
John R. McFarlane, John A. Crawford, John
Barry and Thos. W. Herd; Secretary, Edward
H. Gardner; Treasurer, John Lingafelt. The'
President elect, then took the chair, making a
few brief remarks, asking the assistance of the
members in enabling bun to carry out the ob-
ject of the Association. A few brief remarks
were then made by Messrs. John Brotherlino
and John Penn Jones, and the meeting closed
with Binging the Doxology and benediction by
Rev. Dush. The next meeting of the Associa
tion Till be held in the Presbyterian Church, an
the third Friday evening in April. May the
effort thus being put forth for the advancement
of the Sabbath Schools, receive the hearty co
operation of all Christians, and finally bo the
means of extending the glorious Kingdom of the
“Prince of Peace.”
The weekly meeting ‘of the Washingtonian
Society was held at the Court House on Satur
day evening last. The attendance was not as
large os it had been on former occasions, v owing
no doubt to the inclemency of the weather on
the evening in question. The speakers were
N Maj. Lcet, Judge Caldwell and B. H.
These meetings we are sorry to say, appear to
\>e losing their interest ' When they were first
organized the room was thronged with our citi
zens all anxious to lend a helping hand in the
effort to banish the hideous monster, Intem
perance, from our midst, but now, they have
almost forsaken the cause and absent themselves
from the meetings. We trust, however, that
when the pleasant weather has come, that our
people will again take a firm hold and aid the
members of the Society to push on the Temper
ance Ball, and our town at length be free from
the slavish reign of Intemperance.
On Saturday night last, thq working of the
Chimney Rock Furnanco was unexpectedly
brought to a close. The stoppage was, wo be
lieve, caused by the iron breaking through the
back tuyer iron and forcing its way into the hot
blast pipes, thus checking the blast and stop
ping the progress of 1 the Furnace. This acci
dent will probably delay the further working
of the furnace, at least, until Saturday next or
longer.' It will also be a loss to the proprie
tors of probably in the neighborhood of $l,OOO.
Within the past six months, Mr. Harvey Stew
art, of Franks town township, has had the mis
fortune to lose four or five valuable horses —two
of them having died last week. He did not un
til last week entertain cause of their death,
when his suspicions were aroused that they were
poisoned. His suspicions were directed to a
young man, Otto Harland, who had formerly
been in his employ. Accordingly he procured
a warrant for his arrest, and placed it in the
hands of Constable bowers, who, on Sabbath
last, proceeded to the residence of Harlan J, and
brought him to town, and lodged him in jail to
await further investigations. This loss falls
very heavily upon Mr. Stewart amounting to
about $7OO.
jpgy C. Jaggard has removed his goods for ti e
present to Ferree & Morrow’s corner, where in
a few days he will be happy to see his friends
and the public generally.
Altoona, March 3d, 1859.
Ho! for the Arctic Region!
If any of the Ladies are dissatisfied with the
weather wo are having, and desire visiting the
Arctic Region, we would recommend them to
call on C. J. MANN and replenish their ward-
robe from his beautiful stock of
CLOAKS, CAPES AND SHAWLS,
which he is selling off cheap, being determined
to dispose of them while the snow is screeching,
January 13th, 1859.
THE HALL 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 Deess Goops,
Shawls, Cloaks, White Goods, &c., &c., that
can be found in Altoona.
Respectfully, &c.,
See advertisement of Dr. S and ford s
LIVER INVIGOBATOR in another column.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE GREA T ENGLISH REMED T.
SIB JAMES CLARKE'S _
Celebrated Female Pills.
Prepared from, a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, if. XL, Phy-
sician Extraordinary to the Queen.
; Thig inxaluablc medicine is unfailing in the cure of all
Ihoso painful ami delicate diseases to which the female con
stitution is subject. It moderates aU es6eas and removes
all obstructions, and a speedy cure may be relied on.
TO »'»mn -UMXB
it is peculiarly suited. It trill, in a abort time, bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
y.-w-ii bottle, price one dollar,bears the Goronunent Stamp
of Great Britain, to prorent counterfeits.
these POlt should not be talen first
thru months of Pregnancy, as they are sure to brtng on Mu
carriage, but at any other time they art safe.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in
the Back and Limbs, Fatignoon slight eiertion, Palpitation
of the Heart, hysterics and Whites, these Pills will effect
„ ctlro v hen all other moans hare Mod, and although a
powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony,
or anything hurtful to the constitution.
Pull directions In the pamphlet around each package,
which should bo carefully preserved.
Solo Agent for the United Statcs and Canada,
JOB MOSES, (late I- C. Bridwin * <X)_
BoCuCStCCy tt* #•
M. B. *l.OO and 6 postage stamp* enclosed to any an
thorized Agent, will insure a bottle, containing 60 PQls,
by return moil. . ' ~ ,
• B. L. Fahnestock, Pittsburg, Wholesale AgenU; also, for
sale by all Druggists. [June 3,1868^1y.
wms-wiGs-wias.
BATCHELOR'S WIGS AND TOC PEES surpass «ll-
Jhey ore elegant, light, easy and durable.
pitting to a charm—no turning up behind—no shrinking
oft the head; indeed, this is the only Establishment where
these things are properly undisrstood and made.
Kor.l8,l«98-ly J 33 Broadway, New Tork.
c. J. MANN
CAUTION-.
Dailey’s Magical Pain Extractor.
In all diseases inflammation mom or ioes predominates—
now to allay inflammation strikes at tho root of disease—
hence an immediate cure. '
DAILEY'S MAGICAL PADS’ EXTRACTOR,
and nothing rfsc, will allay inflammation at once,and make
a certain cure.
PALLETS MAGICAL PALS EXTRACTOR
will core the following among a greateataiogUe of disease*:
Burns, Scalds, Onto, Chafes, Sore Nipples, Conus Bunions,
Bruises, Sprains, Bites, Poison, Chilblains, Bitoaj Scrofula,
Ulcers, Peter Sores, Felons, Bar Ache, Pika, Sore Byes,
Goat, Swellings, Rheumatism, Scald Bead, Salt Bhsmn,
Baldness, Erysipelas, Ringworm, Barbers’ Itch, Small Pox,
Measles, Rash, Ac. ,
■ To some it may appear incredulous that so raahy disease*
should be reached by one article; such an idea will vanish
when reflection points to the (act, that the salve is a com
bination of ingredients, each and every one appljring a per
fect amldote to its apposite disorder.
PALLETS MAGICAL PALS’ EXTRACTOR
In Its effects is magical, becauaotho time is so short be
tween disease and a permanent cnre; and it is an extrac
tor, as it draws all disease smt of the affected part, leasing
nature as perfect as before the ihJury. It to aearcely ne
cessary to say that no house, work-shop, or manufactory
should bo one moment without it.
No Pain Extractor is genuine unless the boxhas upon It
a Steel plate engraving, with the name of Henry Dailey,
Manufacturer. _ , _ ,
Sold by 0. W. Kessler, Altoona; George A. Jacobs, BoP
Udayaburg; and by all the Druggists and patent medicine
dealers throughout tho United States and Canadas.
Principal Depot, 166 Chambers street, Sew York.
Nov. 11, 1856-ly C - F. CIIACE.
HAIR DYE—HAIR DYE—HAIR DYE.
WM. A. BATCHELOR S HAIR DYE
THt Original and Best in the World t
AU others are mere imitations, apd should be aroided, if
you Wish to escape ridicule.
GRAY, BED. or RD9TY HATH. Dyed instantly to a
beautiful and natural Brown or Black, without the least
injury to the Hair or Skin. . , t _
Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been awarded to wm.
A. Batchelor since 1839, and over 80,000 applications have
been made to the hair of bis patrons of his famous Dye.
WM. A. BATCHELOR’S UAIR DYE produces a color
not to be distinguished frew nature, and is w*»-«wn not
to injure in the least, however long it may bo continued,
and the ill effect of Bad Dyes remedied; the Hair invigo
rated fur Life by this Splendid Dyo.
Made, sold or applied (id 9 private rooms) at the Wig
Factory. 23C Broadway, New York. .
Sold by Druggists in Altoona, and by Druggists in all
cities and towns of the United States.
Sa' The Genuine has the name and address upon a steel
plate engraving on four sides of each Box, of
WM. A. BATCHELOR,
233 Broadway, New York.
XuT. is, 1858-1 y
Important to Females —DeCheese-
mas's Pills.— The combination of Ingredients In these
Pills are the result of a long and extensive practice. They
are mild in their operation, and certain in cbrreeUng aH
irregularities, painful menstruations, removing nil 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 bo read, accompany «*<*
box. Price $l. Scut by mail by enclosing $1 to any
authorized Agent.
R. ,11. HUTCHINGS, General Agent for the United states,
165 Chambers street. New York.
Tt Khota all Wholesale enters should he addressed.
Sold by G. W. Kessler, Altoona; Geo. A, Jacobs, Holli
day,burg; and by all Druggists In the United States.
Call on the Agent and get a pamphlet free.
Nov. 18, l»68-ly.
TOOTHACHE'
This disejise can be cured by Du, Ktvaxu’S Tooihach*
Remedy, prepared by him in Pittsburgh, Pa., which Is put
up in bottles and sold at 25 cents each. It is an excellent
medicine, when diluted, for spongy and tender gums, and
is worth ten times its price to all who need it. Sold here
by 0. W. Kessler. C®*®- 9 >
FLOUR AStD FEED MARKET,
AT ALTOONA STKAII IULJ*
Flour, Superfine, bbl-i j
“ Extra * j j 25
“ K*tra Family u 4*oo
Corn Meal 100 Iba. TV*)
Bran A Shorts $ 100 Iba.
Rye Chop, ;* “ N , i*62
Corn and Oats, - i^q
for Til kinds of Grain. Pecd can
alwaj-s be had at the Mill at the P^/Jj^LUSOS.
JOHN LEHR’S MARKET PRICES.
Superfine Flour, 75@'e 80
Kxtrft m M/a 7 12
Extra Family Flour, • 7 *7
White Wheat—Extra Farmly Flour, T -S@ 7 37
Dry Pe&fchcs, (unpaired), Jb,
“ “ u . 1$ W
Dry Apples, „ jSa 15
Prunes. u 15
Dry Currants, jq
Shotflder and Bacon, m ’ 77
Sides, ' , 12,13® 16
S am S’ , « 1 14® 15
Dry Beet • u 01/® 10
Orleans Sugar, a j, {jgj 13
Refined " ’ 70
Syrup Molasses, ? gnliou. _ .
Segars and Tobacco at prices to suit purchasers.
Altoona, March 10,1850.
tiqß RENT—A WELL-FINISHED
Two-Story HOUSE, with Basement Kitchen, situated
on Branch street, a J^JQE^ttXCKEF^
T UFITUAEB GNIRPS SELYTS FO
I 1 FT BANOIHSAF SEOHS.—AU interested In the
above announcement, as well as those who tWnk
nothing In it,” are Incited to examine the Stock of BOOTS
and SHOES, at the People’s Shoe Store. [maf-A-
Mountain female seminars
BUtMIXGKA3I, PA.
SPRING EXAMINATION of this Institutional!!
.toe March 30th. Scini-Annß.il Address on We*tns»my
iffa-rnoom Concert on the crenlng of the ramc day. The
Moraine Trains East and West will stop on Wednesday and
S T next. Session .^^s"
" March 24,1839.
jyjACHINE POETRY.
Boots, Shore and Qaitew; ercry-kiwl.
From coarse to fma; good plain and fency; ,
Taste, Cushion, fit and strength combined :
For Bridget, Jane, Nell orNency;
For Charles, or Wflliara, Fetor, John—
trhesc all—and all who shoes do *ear
Are, erery shoeless mother’s son
May boy them cheapl’ll toll yon where
Virginia street; the Poople’s churp Shoo Store. ~
The People* Shoe Storc, Yirginto st^Vt l^^M»b^ w
Annie street. V*
Altoona, March SI, 1859. j , ■'
Admini stratoks sale of
VALUABLE BSAt
dor of the Orphans’ Conrtof BUfrcouaty, B*** 3 *SrtSL
Term, will expooo to o» *>» premise*, faj «*»«
town of LoodonariUe, Miotntog Altoan»,<m {
THURSDAY, Vulitkof APRIL, 18J9,
at 10 o'clock A. M. of aid day, the fottowtog B^
LOT borottghof Al-
White Hall Hetel, VHStll
and ,. T iioat»lo Thtcrn Stand, bo
; Theal»TOp»poßtJ“WjSSjj and Hollidays
ing «ttwf4rf«ttho
bargPiank Mto the borough of
one. There issuf-
Altoona, “ k "’ w „i!r,u mtceasarycooeeulenees.
Mortgage or -L^K lll * ol
.. ***3l,lBs*^
JELLING OFFI
ALL THE dOODS BATED tUM t&H RB^
MUST BE SOXiX>«
And tB ortaf Itfclede tlwiKnatwtlhnat hh| t
mat lrrt£te«muß
BELOW COST,- FOfc CASH!
In nU canes wh«wtfc«7MH
THE STOCK SAVED
COMPRISES A GOOD
ASSORTMENT OP
STAPLE OOODSt
lAM NOW RECEIVING A FULL STOCK Of f
SEASONABLE QOOMU
O- JAO&AiUX
Altoona, March 2t, 1859.- ' !v •
Maria l. de pe ystermemq-
RIAL SCHOOL.—Thi* Institution, which tolpeaW
in Altoona, Blair County, Penn’s, wiß be opened on <ha lad
MONDAY in MAY. It to intends dan a permanent School
and will connect with it a Male A female Depar final n
the Mole department, young men will be initrneMd with
a view to their entering the advanced cteren of mtr Brit'
Colleges; or, il desired, their education completed. In tin
Female department, instruction trill he given itt any, wall
ot the different branches, either tetid
in our beat Female Seminaries.
The year will be divided into (wo Seatons of Rvc litojHM;
each—the Summer Session to commence on the Ist Mod
day of May, ending on the last W edneaday of Sept—her ~
the Winter Session to commence on the let Monday, in My;
vemher, ending on the hut Wednesday of Msjx*. HW
Sessions will ho divided into two quarters of eleven weeks
each. Terms, per quarter, os follows—vis.;
SOLID BRANCHES.
Primary (including' Reading, Writing, Orthog
raphy, Arithmetic, Grammar, and Geography, Ad) s4o*
Advanced (Including the Natural Sciences, Math*,
matica. Mental and Mural Philosophy, Logie, the Lan
guages and Composition Ac.) $5/10
EXTRA, OR ORNAMENTAL BRANCHES;.
Music (Including use of instrument) MMS
Drawring, SW
Painting (In wafer Colors) o|o®.
Needle work, t %fKf
Instructions in vocal mnsjcgratis. One half tha above*
charges, to he paid invariably in advance.
B. W. OLIVER, Suptrintauknt Male Dept.
A. B. CLARK, “ RmaU **
Mr. , Principal of Malt “
Miss C. M. CLARK, “ Remote »
March 10, 1839.-tf
PAPER! WALL PAPER I
Owing to the increasing demand for Paper Hangings,
w. P. MARSHALL & CO.,
Have made largo additions to their site naive stock, cons'
PARLORS, CHURCHES,
HALLS, LODGES,
CHAMBERS, OFFICES,
DINING BOOMS, VESTIBULE^,
la Gold, Velvet, Boqaet, Plain and Paani
DESIGNS.
WINDOW CURTAINS, TESTERS,
FIRE-BOARD PRINTS,
Making the most complete assortment
WEST or IBS 'MOUNTAINS*
K. B.—A large trade enables os to sell a(
VERY LOW PRICES.
W. P. MARSHALL k CO.,
Mo. 87 Wood Street, FUtshcrgk.
I jUBLIC SALE.—THE StJBSCKI-
I BER will expoee to sale by public ontcry, ts the
Warehouse of the Pennsylvania Rail Road Company, in Al
toona, on THURSDAY the 14th day of Aprii, IM9, the Ail*
lowing articies to wit:—
3 Marble Top Tables. 24 Small Dishes,
2 Plnsh Ann Chairs, . I SoupTurreen,
100 Arm Chairs, 2 Dosen Batter Knivee,
2 Coffee Urns, ' 11 Sugar Spoons, '
2 Tea Urns, ITS Silver Plated Forte,
1 82 Large Stiver Spoons,
9 Large Dishes, 154 Silver Tea Spoons,
17 Medium Dishes, 7 Castors, . ,
The above articles can be seen at any ttmvPZ callingjat
the undersigned, and will he soid at private ssl& tOgStoer
or separately, previous to the day otsale,*nMlla per*
son wish to purchase. Terms cash.
March 17th, 18522 L GEO. B. CRAMER.
mHE PEOPLES’ SHOE STORE I
I Virginia street, two doom below Annie street.
"The undersigned would; respectfully inlbnn n* «mn
of Altoona and vicinity tbat he has taken the abqja rawJ,
(formerly occupied byM».Klgj.)*lm» he IntawiteMßp
constantly on baud a wall selected stockof V ; ,
BOOTS & SHOES, M^
of every variety, which he will «ell
sale and retail, CHEAP FOR CASH! _ ' ... .
Purchasers will find It to their advantage io buy theg
ROOTS and SHOES at the “ Peoples* Shoe Store." We buy
for cash, consequently WILL OFFER BARfIAHfS. _
43" (live us a call and examine our Stock.. We iMf
to give satisfaction. CLIFTON IV, KTUnliil*
mar 17,1869-tf ' “ ’ ■
W. M. LLOYD & CO.,
altoojtj, pju
JOHNSTON, JACK &OQ.,
HOILWATSBUM9, PJL,
, (Late “£<U, Johnston, Jack £ Co”)
Drafts on the principal
Cities, and Silver and Gold tor sale. WWIM
made. Moneys received on deposlte, payable on dMaaod,
without interest, or upon time, with interest at ®MT (Mp.
Peb.3d.lBS9. f
WALL PAPER
FOR SPRING SALES OF 1869.
JM. HEWIT HAS JUST RECEIV
• ED a largo and complete assortment of Paper HMf>
lues of entire
NEW STYLES,
which are now offered at the lowest cash prices.
HoUidaysburg, Match 17th, UiMt
Wat. J.lavioa,
WM- j* TAYLOR & CO.,
/''COMMISSION MERCHANTS 4®
IL J wholesale Jobw Hi TIBIT, 6BKIUI| /SB
MOSS'ITo. 138 Booth Wharves,
Tfalnnt Philadelphia. ' ■ , ..
4S*-Bole agents for Henryk Celebrated TJnaswK
Philadelphia, Mar<djl7 th, IttfWlfi.
\%T ALL PAPERI WALL PAPBRII
Vll —weare now receWngat the “MODHi BTOU,"
alsxgeAaaortafenrbf v :'-
PAPER AHTD BQRII|K|'
mnduutf direct from the manufacturers fatSaWthak,
therefore offer great inducements fttlliltfwto
wttfr to Wfrclitto. Cfettl ana examine oursteelr.
v j. k j.Lowtmit.
A/TTENHON N,
/V lire hereby commanded to dmTMJwI
JSntSrj, in the BWrSgfrc# JWdon*?*;
On Sd day of APRIL, at T tftloek, P.
Mjfehe. with arms and accootremants in good oraarrJH|
Btonto Sib
** JhUODSEMAK.O.*. 7jft
March 10,18SWL
TJOARDING HOUSE —THE UN-
Jj MRSIOXED will take the Boartlng H<WS. eyjto-
SaStreet, (heretofore occupied by Mrs.
Ist of April next, and wishes to secure from t*n tflrtrredWS
Pcreona wishing to ■ engage
upon me in East Altoona, next door to
Wareroem. L. W. UUK»TOU. >j
Altoona, March 17th, 185!>3U* , t I
Land for sale or rent.—tp®.
subscriber offers for sale about 27 ACRES
situated in Antes township, Blair county, at' ttamatof
Brush Mountain, now occupied by Solomon. .
AUo—Vor Rent—A House and Tract of UtoOi ja#ngn°*
jhe Buck Horn Tavern tract, on the
Hollidaysburg, March 17, ISW-3t
TTNTT ED STATES IjgP-
\ v
prising styles for
Wx. MiIMOW.
■y'-i t*
■}i
1 .V