IAUATION WOE.
•.OR AND PATRON AX}* -
oftS pSL?' J
■v/ teathnoulaU
jro, «id u will
'tiT fle#
ti.o I&U4
JU tion to givi« I* *
; L ' rr “-'- t '> tli.’hkltOut, X,
■•■ '".v Ji’nr is uubnru
‘“ 1 !;•■*. kl “ce U
V ol ~o - hi'au to?^
: im upon it. -Rach O rJ,
tlau-. «adabout
‘V‘‘- rmnJTif
: .•> ;iink- ai« bald. b “ **•
l '; M \ 1 "■«'** »iduc*a to W i
.... to tile fn!i|„ “1 !
■ xpctuti, „ tbatgr«L < f S
‘'«gl!l:.l iMlnr exceni 5
oli.pi i-,.,| tu P frog j
only •»■»* the ite** I
V 1 i ns 1 OWl> to twin
-- ana
REX. A. LAVJENDRB
w '-y. New York.
'' !ty ' &uj 1“m ao loßgor
Vi?’. A v•’ Jul - V aoth. 184*
• *far “Hair kaitni.
*. ■ known to tlta PUBUn
>.re (jrottt. A man
v- l ‘«’in n A, by ‘
‘«iH return more lbie*i?
:ay OXiM-rJcr.ee.
. ' VM -«-KWOW?*
-•■■ve if you Ilk*; 8y £»*.
;.ou wtir B «t more imtraL
o‘ certificate* in the rr.l-.-t
i“■•*•• ; w - a.
i: rORATIVE.
Having im-i iWintofi, rtniw
1 ISSJ, I was IndooitT*
■i. ai;d f,,.,,,.! It
Lu r u iblck
b 'l.3 to la
LKY .JOHNSOH.
' attics °f tUreo sizes, tlz-
VT‘ - lr ;!'V i }.s « pint, and
u , ,0(! ‘U!n Surds kt iSS
'' R ths small,rstslU
, ■>? 1-ul.ls ft quart, 4p
' : -m for J 3,
L-; l i"1 f o Broadwv ' *•*
ami by *u fcogj
’S
vba Brandy.
' I‘IIEFEKrEjS’OE
.id shows that it u th.
■ i'V . -
J UPvPOSfegN
Gy all Bhr
practice.-
swift Children,
money tc'tU U.rt,
s 31fct ion, m «r*Ua»< '
*'« Complaint,
•RAGE,
■ ; ' i lor, and a aorerettn
■t-DV for ■ l '
■/>. Colic, Languor,
fNervout-
taint, etc.
their practice, speal »f
v.-ill hpjiotu by raferasM
i'k-Mcs. ' •
'! -prietor*, Cincinnati,
HOUSH,
V/out for ftiair count/.
! Largest !L •
>o :,v -- ■
Kntry Bogk.K*«)*
iiputic Lecturf*.
Tuition: SSS, erdin Jb~
curse, from 8 to 10 ,y>*tik»\-
. js <;ue mctecd.tp.be owl
iv lituiiicJta lunlquullfloi
000
'.to Vxiciitiun—R*vUw «t
as ITriling til 1859 re
i nrni Ohio Stats Taira.
: Vnioa tor tho pattfour i
’ixiif price. : _
; iu< n3of
t'..‘ (1 View of the Colted*,
i. IV: JEKKINS;
rittaburgh.-Pr.,
JiOOKFOUBV
!! O I) V.—staktu.no
XvSCttES.—Dr. TEL
'r n .-.it work for the Diu
‘■v for tlu)?<* coutempla
p-'OTi.igo—2ol) pages:full
.VI'ES. Price 25 C«nt»—
i. :.;i parts un:lcr»eir!,ly
. POST PAID. 600,000
1 s .111 lli-c laatyrur, Th»
•, ix. arricil. a rat theirar-
, A Lecture on
r I:.:-,!' to i-hooso * part
i '-ail-tfxle work on MW
. It cumins hundred*'
winianted tote worth
it. 21 nc-utu In »peci*«
'ire a copy by return of
if time to the cure ofdU
11.ss J. TELLER,
t, with full direction*-
,i. y ( ..,t by mall- AS*
April 17th, ’69-ly-
vS ’ •
D CAP STOBE,
: ,r.v blocs,)
and-Race SirHfyi
iiIisPEGTFUIi
t.-.i ,-.i this Store m»yh«
• .inu h-imlooiaa
Cktb'awl-fitspf.
v Oijw for Men. «»’•
i.. for C.'iiUrea, ■
-.•LAP. GOOl£B.*f»
‘-tore.
HAS LATE&X
„ Veto
i/j flfio? StapU tin&
■trgt rarktks.
S .i i;i:x MUSIC. MCSIO
[ -.NTS. Ths citi*»n» <*
’•fptn^dd^
iILEGIIAHH.
c-uropc? « yo“,£*?
t m u ;a t ur-Niiy
, cities vdth *■ l» r S* ,ap
lothing,
ticsof Overcoats, D/*®*
<:r-, ami
,h of vyliiull ll#
e-h. 11-'Vlug
ebv acablod to taI^TWT
invthing In bis
j» will l>a able to Ki"
UENE-t XCC»-
AUTOONA W ah. SCHEDULE;
ir»r« ■ - :
*■. tv".’
**»«•»«! OMK.
j.wiThfDoeH MfttU 8 3D A. M.
SS*n *** ’ ’H-&-S&
•jtfW “ ! v • 7 35
the Ituwctbi ofbiutaeM from7joo AU-
Viif JI-. Juring the \te6k,wjdfrom;7.6otoB.6o o’.
Sunday
railroad schedule.
. .rrt. Twin En»t arrive* 10,30 leave* 10£5 p. SX.
if w«t «., 5.25“ ■££***.
, « Kan “ 8,04 a. M.' « 'B,MA.:II.
If » West *;%>;■".••-■&#»fc'M<-
irl , « Boat «; 11,20 A..M. «
- Wcjt“: 7,25 P.M., « r!«P.M.
4*i>t»m<I •Vest, MnllTrjUu Kiutan(JW6*t,flJttd
>rh Lscal Preifiht Knsrw am ftml : Tre*tvr»rcl.
It w!aIP.BVIBKK BflAJfClt 00nwe6 will, Johnstown
jf‘ r 'froin East sod W«at, Westaad Mall
r xtStr 29, ,1858. ,
LOCAL jtTEMS.
Xeitr Cadoht. — Thogeptlfcman who entered
iuto the dry-good and
f sjießsq of our neighbor, :Thos. El way, on or
tfcoot the eight of thelljthofJanuary last, has
# t.l»st been discovered*.,and is now provided
with rooms ht the stone Krttitoftinovertbe hill,
which is under the care,of Sheriff Funk. The
thief turns Out to be a fellow -craft of Mr. El
ftj’s; and one who was not e uspected. is a
native of Germany, named Quiring Qoesser, and
jytj worked in this place for the last two yeats,-
ctmore, most of the time in the shop of Mr.
jojder, two doors below Sir. .El way’a shop.-
Tic manner in which he was detected is as fol
lows:—Some time last .week Gcesser left town
with the intention of going tojllaysvillo, Ky.,
taking with him a man named Mungold, whose
(ire he promised Ho pay. The'two arrived at
Pittsburgh in due time, and were mating ar-
rwgtmeut* to proceed down the river on a boat.
Previous to sturting, GocssCr told Mangold that
he must go to the Express office and get a box
which had been forwarded to Mm, and asked
lia to go along and help carry it to the bouse
they were stopping at, -Mangold, did so. On
ukiag the box JL their stopping place, I
proceeded to open it In the presence of his com
panion, and take out a number of pieces of
cloth, and pack them into bis Carpet-sack.. Af
>cr doing so, Mungold noticed that bo was try-,
iag to give him the slip. This aron«j|d,hjB sms->
. picions, and he took-the next train for this place.
Arming here, be went immediately to- Mr. El
*Bj- and communicated-what wo have stated; —
Without loss of time, our excellent constable,
Jon Elt, was fitted out with a warrant, and, in ;
empany with Mungold, started for Pittsburgh. !
Oa arriving there lie communicated bis business i
:aho Mayor, and the entire police" force of tße
c:ty were on the alert for Goesser during Satur
3>.T - All parts of the oily were searched, but
to clue to the whereabouts of the little tailor
... *'■>*»
tiiild be discovered. Joe was about to give ,up
-» search, thinking that Gocsaer had gone, down i
the river, ha, wns his intention. Before going to
wharf -to ascertain if ho had left; Job slip
ped into the saloon at which Gasser bad been
aopping, and sat down to rest Ho had not
Wen seated,more than tan minutes, when in
pepped the little tailpr and Joe forthwith clapped
the ‘•whereas’' upon him and asked hiffcoinpnny
h:.ok to Altoona. The little Dutchrnan.was thun
df»tmck, but there-was no escape. On inqui
re of him where he had loft his carpet-sack,
te refused to tell, hut Joe told him there was no
uso in his denying the matter, as some of the
noth he had sold bad been found and
Gasser.then confessed the theft and accompa
nied Joe to a boat at the wharf, on which he had
lAen passage down the river and on which he
bad left his carpet-sack. He was brought to
tms place on the Express Train bn Sunday night
tnd oa Monday morning he had a hearing bafore
Esquire Cherry, where he confessed that he had
entered Mr. Elway’s shop by means qf ,k ;kcy
'<bich he hud found, that he.took the goods,and |
bid tHem under one of the board, piled in the ;1
lompany’s yard, and Jihd them' forwarded to
Pittsburgh, previous to leavinjg tiiis placed On
bis own confession the Squire ordered-him to
>d to stand his trial atitbe April term. j
It is believed that Gcesser bad an acebmplice
•a ibis transaction, "from that hut ono
“lf of goftls stolon were fnund upon him
a ** tjtestions asked h;m, respecting the ggpds -
J« missing, he replies that.what were found in
b*s s'ck, spud what it is known he sold; were all
ib.t he got. if he wna Wsteddn the business,
it is to oe hoped that his partner may be,over
haled.
LATER.—Since the above was placedin type,
bos made a fall confession of the whole
'■faction, and baa impticawd ’ma
out tho designer „of the burglary, and
‘tf principal in carrying away the goods. On
strength of .thiß.canfession Mangold was ar
''sled on Tuesdyr sTSpjng and placed in the
Lock Up." o||r Wednesday jpornlng Gcesser
*is brought ottt[jt^:tt^;plj^tm^a4<d»^ cJrpu*,
* Qj S ftT « in thf(pllqi[fing eyitjoßceugainst Man-
Bta ] 5* 14t Mangold (aim? to him .several
tt r,.! 11 oat of workandout
hi a 17 !“ d ,{(Goesser) to go with
tlotK• * Bea , aoiqethingi mentioning Elway’s
u, 6 * aa foodarticles to steal, arid stating that
tc!ti r a would fit his door. Qoesser
iy a-T eac M'ine that he hod a good situation
»tnt I DOt to leave it, and not
tlsht * nto * ao h hod business. On,the
4led°th of January last, Mungold
*, vf e 8 “ 0 P where Qoesser was sleeping and
, U ,P‘ Qoesser got up and let him in.
GvK .i, o a kottjo of liquor with him and
h | nrank of it. Mangold said he wanted
kiity r° m 6 ° f ® lwa y’ B cloths that, night and
r , °f Saer to go with him, Goeeeer (it first
tj u ofterwnrds went out with him. With
»e at jj opened El way’s door and they,
r-itln » “peaser showed Mungold where the
I , er ?> °bd after they had made up a pack
r r 53 f , qarricd them out the back way and
Hi »; n C , aiao ° ut front way, locked the door,
■;» tim t, a ?' ou - U( i the corner to an open lot be
•■•'unr-Ji.i e °“ M° tel . where he again met
{iay’« hn j crossed over to the Com
l? threfl ar , an( i hid the cloths. Some two
i 51 . Pftclto*) 6^ 8 a^ter ’ n gold took the cloths
hk* them . * * a & hox nod got a.person to
Warded »!! S l .* ® x P reas office and have them
f, f. On htking areceiptthere-
K.
•r-WMAJH..
8 OOM .M.
a - flo *»
t OO P. M.
a w •*
J OUN SnOEMAKRH, p. U.
|«awr wont to Pittobttgh. Ou Thursday iW
.w«?nt ; to.the Express' office, where Muhgoid mo-
receipt and received the box - The*
S^tS* b n,f 'f.T at which «»««*■ *aa
“d horrawed a hatchet and
openad it, after which he packed the cloths into
carpet sack. They then took passage
n JW “ k", riw - struck on a rofk
n short distance below the city and they took
the cars and came back to the city, hfangold
:*? Was out \ f mone y and asked Goesaor to
lend him some. Goesser gave him a dollar and
some cents and with it he paid portofhis fore
back to Altoona.
Siartin Lewis, night .watchman at the depot.
Identified Mangold as the person whom he saw
loUeriog.aronnd.Mr. Elway’s shop on the night
the cloths were stolen. ( i;- :
Cherry committed Mangold to stand
'id* trial at tho next term of Court.
- BisEaolilpßE.—GnMonday after-
wciwt habitation, known as the
‘‘oldiftm hopse,”. Ipst its most important ap-
the days of yore. ) tho tail end—the
kitc hea. Aahamedjnedoubt.ofito old-fuahion
ed and shabby appearance, and feeling itself un
worthy the lofty society of the more aristocra
tic edifices by which it was surrounded, it sank,
ip homihty (and ip the. mad,) to rise Ho more.
Peace to its ashes ! (|f it shouldeVer be used
for kindling wood.) This portion of the first
house in Altoona is ijbe oldest fabric in town,
and It wonld naturally be snpposed that par peo
ple would have collected in crowds, on Friday
evening, to chip-pfif Abe logs .sundry pieces of
oak to preserve as sacred relics. Bat oar peo
! ple.nppafeotly showed ns little regard for this
important monument of antiquity, as they have
for the Great National Washington Monument.
A box to receive ccmtribptionsforthe latter can
bo seen at the Post Office.
Toat Modelßot. *—■ A few weeks since, we no
ticed that a little boy, ton years- old, had stop
ped the Local Freight rtr&|o west, on the Moun
tain Division,,and prevented it running into a
rock, by taking a red cap from his sister’s head
and using it as ajignal. We learn from the
Mountain Echo that thls same boy, whoso name
is'llocy, at the age qf five years, during the tem
porary nbsenco of his parents, rusened bis little
sister,-then an infant in the,cradle, from a hor
rible death, by seizing her in his arms and rush
ing from the building, .in which they then resi
ded, mid which by somo means had taken fire
and was entirely destroyed, if this be true, it
is an ndditional evidence of the fact that the lad
in question has thetrne elements of manhood in
his composition, and if life is Spared to him, is
bound to make a mark in the world that time
cannot soon,obliterate.
Embroidery.— -Mrs. E. C. -Borden, of Massi
lon, Ohio, is now stopping ift this place for the
purpose of giving young ladies instruction in
embroidery, w£ have been shown specimens of
her work which arc very beautiful, and prove
her a competent teacher. It is certainly part of
a lady’s education to perfectly understand the
art qf embroidery, and it is .the most pleasant as
well, as useful .way of passing time, not to speak
of the many handsome articles which may be
manufactured fflr the adornment of the parlor,
sitfing-rpom and .person. Mrs B; is prepared
to give lessons in Silk, French and Chenille Em
broider*{?nt her room at E. M. Jones, Esq., on
the following terms Eighteen lessons, $6 ; or
nine lessons for $3. She has also a large im
pressing apparatus, of various patterns, to which
she invites particular attention.
Fair View CBMBTEttT.-r-This spot, sacred to
many of our readers as the last resting-place of
departed friends, stands in great need of atten
tion. Many of the ‘ tomb-atones which have
been set up, have been forced fronj their places
by the .frost and a r® paw leaning in all direc
tions, presenting a dilapidated or careless ap
pearance which-inalmost shocking. -As this is'
.the season of the.year when snob places should
be attended to and fitted up, we do hope that
those who have an interest therein will spend a
little time and, if be, money, to arrange
tomb-stones and dress up their lots, and give to
tho place an appearance of respect. Hoping
this hint may be acted' upon we shall say no
more about the matter tit present.
Thanks.-—AVc liavobeeri placed under obliga
tions to Samuel D. Young, Esq., the gentleman
ly Superintendent of the Middle Division, P R.
■R. for two exceedingly well-cxecutedpteftograph
likenesses of Thog. A. Scott, General fiuperinten
deot of the same road. We could scarce have
received a compliment of the kind ,whidhwould
have been more acceptable, the more ao as the
original, under the new organization of the road,
frill shortly remove from qnr midst, to occupy a
higher sphere of usefulness in the management
of the affairs of the Company; and it is a de
gree of pleasure to have ]the picture, if not the
person, of friends to look upon.
Motijco Tihe.— Another week will bring
around this’ much-dreaded time, House-hunting
is l now popular employment, but.the scarcity of
bouses sometimes tnaltps it a bopti.css business.
Blessed,sire.fray; are those who are! not compel
led to change their places of residency, and we
are happy to And ourselves among tUe number
oSf the this time. ootemporary of
the Eris Ditpateh says, and.we agree with bird,
that bet tsaa|pouceive of nothing, among domee
t»o afiTaSfsi which is productive of so many evils
L-gcneral confusion, had humors cross
bad coffee, &0., &b. Deliver os from a move.
Serenade.-—The Altoona Brass Band was oat
on Saturday evening lost, and eopplimented a
number of our citizens with & serenade, not for
getting the printers. Thank you, gentlemen.—
We arc lovers of music, especially that dis
coursed by a good brass band (such as tbo Al
toona Brass Band}, on a calm evening. The
Band is steadily improving, and
of the encouragement of dur citizeis. It is .the
pride of our town, and we could not do with
out it.
Feesii Pish.—Johp Alexander requests ns to
state that he Is daily receiving fresh fish from
the lakes, which may be had at his saloon, on
Main street, two doors above Kerr’s store,-after
the arrival of the Mail Train, each day. His fish
are carefully paeked in ice, and are as fresh and
firm when received here as when flipt capght.—
II? It eleter.f<dle«f/
■prises. tQ»eblma call.
ii *" ** ■**“' T-- *•» • r -'•■ -• . •,."’ :r..f *. > 1 * •
( ■ r pri?<-
: cl pa[of^lj^.|^ej^tilev<^ll^ i ;i»itt s b U rgh,
has just receive?! one o| those unmistakable ei
j beat so him by in* classes.
I T*»o ofl»R«»|»y: *i»k. plane in fee splendid new
; College Hall, w&re Mr. George A. Brooke, of
: Harrisburg, 1 in the name and in tbe.pres-
StokflNfe bhiii, Mr. Buff vfth an
elegantandxostly arm ehair, inamifictork by
with a silver-shield, bearing
to of their eonfiaenoe
•and esteem;! hfe DOT accepted and ackhowl
edged the compliment in appropriate terns, al
luding, also, ■ ; t«|- jthe: impressive tribute to
the reputatiojn of the College, by those who had
traveled about .2000 miles to enter it Texas,
Alabmha, and other distant .States, being repre
sented in its present Blasses*— Pituburgh Prcu.
Marbles.— The cry of “ knuckle down,” “fen
cobs,” “ fen dubsi” “ let my ‘ white alley’ alone,’
and kindred expressions; known to those ac
quainted with the . game, greet our ears at id
most every ppint jin tpe town. This is the sea
son when “ Young America’’ is in his glory.—
Marble-shooting, jioop rolling, and other games
employ all the time hot occupied at school.—
When we look ppon the boys thus enjoying
themselves—free from every cave—we involun
tarily wish wp “ were a boy again.” They little
dream of the perplexity and anideties which
they must encounter should they live to be men,
and it is well they do not, else much of Uieir
pleasure would? pe destroyed. “Qp it while
you’re young;” isan expression of considerable
import to those: to is addressed and
should be headed, for it -is self-evident that
“ when they get old they can’t.”
Shocking and Fatal Accident.—A shock
ing accident, resulting in the death of Dennis
B. Dirnond, occurred on the Branch Railroad on
Tuesday evening; of last week. Mr. Dirnond
was returning hdrbe from Altoona on tho freight
train, and r while crossing over the top of the
cars, he was struck by a water trough leading
to Baker*sill, -wjhioh knocked him off, and the
train ran over him, killing him instantly. He
was engineer; of, ihe Branch freight train, but
was not running the train at the time of the la
mentable occurrence.
The deceased r was a resident of Qaysport, a
worthy, industrious citizen, and leaves a wife’
and four children to deplore his loss. He was a
native of Cambria county, where his remains
were taken for interment.— Standard.
Whbeb there ra a Willthbre is a Wat.
There arc cases of Pulmonary disease, in which
-the patients Ipse hope, and are fearful of a core.
There is no need, of tbiswhen such a remedy as
Dr. Keyset's Pectoral Syrup can be had, which
has cured hundreds of cases of lung diseases,
even in advanced stages. There is something
peculiarly -soothing about this medicine, and it
seems to meet,'apd does meet every indication
in the various disturbances of the pulmonary
apparatus, so cominon in our climate. Dr. Key
str says that he has cured capes with this reme
dy after the best physicians had failed. His es
tablishment is at 140 Wood Street, Pittsburgh,
Pa. The Pectoral Syrup is sold here, at 50 cts
and SI, by:(jC W, Kessler. *
To B* RiiiKMBKEiD. —We wish to remind our
business men and [others, that we qge prepared
to do all kinds .of job printing in the very best
style and with; great dispatch. Our little jobber
turns out cards* circulars, bill-heads, Ac., al
most as fast as they can be counted, and our
prices are consequently very reasonable. No
business man losen anything by circulating cards
and using neatly [printed bill and letter heads.
Come along, and'lgive us a call.
CAjisiTiW4M.f—l’ctor Reed has just return
ed from Pittsburgh with a large and elegant as
sortment of Cabinet-ware, Windsor and Cano
Seat Chairs, and; husk and straw mattresses,
which he ha? opened at his old stand, on Ade
line street, Rust Altoona. He promises to soli
bis .wares ten per cent, cheaper than ever before
offered in Ihis plnCe. to cash buyers. Give him
a call and examine foVyourselves.
•" ' ■ s
OnaAsiZATidH of ths Boa kb or Codncilmen.
—At the first 1 meeting of the new Board of
Councilman of this place, held some weeks
since, Alei. A. Sjnytb was elected President,
John McClelland, Secretary, and D. R. Miller,
Treasurer. ;
hiAltoona, March 16, 1850.
This is Xo certify that I bought a hook at Met
ro's Gift Book Store, for two dollars, and re
ceived a fine Silvef Lever Watch as a Gift.
I- V! • Z. A. NEFF.
V- ; Altoona, March 19. 1860.
This certifies that I bought a book at Melvin’s
Gift Book Store, fpr one dollar, and received a
fine Gold Wktoh Asia Gift.
: ; JOHN CCBRIE
I Lave un hand a fine assortment of Religious,
Historical, Biographical and Miscellaneous books
which I sell qs loyr ks the publishers’ retail price,
and in many eases lower. Persons who wish
to make valfable’aditions to their libraries will
do wetl to ipptqTd the opportunity during my
sale lk AUoenaih f ! ’
By strict altentipA to my own business, I hope
to sepure a coatinilnnce of that patronage which
.the iptelligeht of the community find it
to’their initereat tobestow. Radies will fin'd it
convenient Pldl daring the day as my
store is their leas than in thft evening.
ii L? ■ melvin.
- • -S i' i:• t VJ!" i-J -S ■
Daqueerbah OAfLUEY.—Mr* L, J.Sbiok, of
Harrisburg, i'has"taken the gallery heretofore
occupied Hy Mr/Ampy, and will be in atten*
dance from 7 A. Wt to 6 p. M. f to'wait upon all
Who maywish pictures. Entire satisfaction
Warranted. IPictures1 Pictures inserted in lockets, pins,
&c., on reasonable terms. Orders taken for life
size portraits. I' '
i MARRIED.
On tho 15th instant* by tho Bov. A. H. Sembower, Mr.
BAMDRI, C. HRNDBUBON to Miss JUXdAA. WILSON,
both of Spruce Creik. Jlnntiosdon county.
„On Tuesday. 20th Inst., by tho Rev. R. W. Oliver. Mr.
RICHARD OIU. to Miss M ARY JB. WARD, daughter of
Ambrose Ward, J2«i,, all of this place.
Truly, the printers were well remembered in this ln*
stance, os with- thpahove notice we received one of the
largest and prettiest cakes we have ever had the pleasure
of putting a knife to, ; in return the happy couple have
the united prayers pf ail hands that tbey may em he hs
AWea'dia
■’ ofS*# widitiik-Shays
SSBre, and reap (he rWard of the blessed hereafter.
| A mv*h- OF the
XJL DI RRCidife OF TIIK TUB HODSB OF
; /EHPtOT’MBSfT OF BLAIR COtJNtT, for the yea AffiaT <
1859. , ... ok.
To cwh of CStoty OoauntwtownL ' . MOO 00
■ * s. « * . “: v. ■•;. .. Too oo
« 4 ' 1 “ CM oo
A«HtL « ' j £OO 00
a*pto . f I ■' «Jloo
Bac.9. « «, - ‘ . boooo
■■ “ “ - ■ * ... . “ - 100 00
May 31 Onhof E-STGraV, rtowsrd, for By« sold
to Jodzo Caldwell, . |
Tobslaaos,
By telanc* dceTre«Bnr«r at la*t •ettj«c«nt > . & 34
By amoittt gaij, r' ‘ _ N
McKee * Simas, foie meojt* US 85
D&vidLewis, fur beet 41 52
JasD Kee; merchandise, 9* 60
Job Jtt Ilewlt, “\ 108 12
' Porter, MilUken £ coel, f 37 00
Thornton Barnes, groceriea, 68 M
Crawford £ Story, hlacksmlthtog, 103 07
A P Baker, making 12 msttreMee, 10 00
Jm It Patton, drugs. i 21 S 3
Louis Goldman, ilotbing lor panpara, 7 78
J M KlnportS, ‘ ‘“• i# 62
Whl Dillon, repairing wagon, 6 75
. : Beuj Lewis, threshing-machine repairs, 38 75
John Bolingcr, tin-ware, 47 88
Dan’l Boliriger, “ 631
A Vowlukle, candles, 20 10
Lemon £ Daily, merchandise, 30 52
Charles Kean, making coffins, 42 75
J H M’Farlane 4 Co-, castings, stores t grates, 27 81
•- David K Harney, repairs and boxes, 6 00
McLonahan £ Co., crockery-wars, . . 276
Wm Anderson, honey, 8 63
Eom’i Barr, brooms, , lo 37
‘ Alex Knox,. Esq., clovemed, 16 00
T B Hopkins, saddlery, ' 8 20
J W McCord, saddlery, N 23 94
Lloyd & Holliday, lumber, 7 45
D Hill, hay elevator, ' 12 28
Jno McKeage, tobacco, 8 24
McFaddeuk Lemon.groceries. 95 68
Jathcs Condron, merchandise, 86 40
Lloyd i llonry.coal, fist and groceries, 67 74
if Ostorloh, hardware, 33 72
Kennedy £ Scott, plough and casting*,' ' 14 00
IT Thompson, White-washing alms-house, 18 00 ;
J M Ltndsey, helfer, 12 Op I
O W Patterson, groceries, . 61 90
0 A Trough, printing, 20 00
Geo Raymond, •* ( 20 00
J Penn Jones, “ 20 00
Dr H-T Coffey, salary and outdoor attendance, ISO 00
“ C Irriu, ontdoor attendance, 35 00
“ J H Ake, « go 00
“ L F Butler, “ S 3 60
“ Calderwood, “ lo ou
“ W R Finley, “ 800
“ DSHnys, « eOO
State Lunatic Asylum, for D. Goodfollow, 22 41
WUla’ Hospital, for Daniel M’Conucll, \f 19 00'
John Lytle, balance on occt. as steward in 1860, ‘OO 00
C Guycr, director, and clerk's salary and mileage, 110 94
George Weaver, do. 42 63
Do. for clerking 15 00
Samuel Shrive?, director, salary and mileage, 60 25
John B Biddle “ “ “ 3500
Edward McGrow, Steward, on acct. salary, 317 00
Do. expenses to State Lun. Asyl'm, 17 60
Do. do. Pittsburg, 12 25
J Gorley, Justices’ fees, , g ao
Geo Weaver, « 4eg
QeoKoon, “ 3 20
D Shuck, “ on
J Z Smith, “ 40
W F Aridonthall, Oonatablea’ foes,. 12 89
J W Cromer,- . 32 70
F Harlin, “ 8 90
J K Ely, “ 13 36
Wm Eaken, “ 4 7o
Wm L Snjder, “ 310
K A Alexander, “ S 00
JII Walter, “ 90
Win Hicks, . “ 76
Christian SmalU, ontdoor relief 38 40
Hannah Ayres, - “ 15, 00
Mary Dougherty, “ ' 20 00
Elizabeth Carles, “ 19 00
Matthew Burns, “ 20 00
Daniel Arnold* “ 13 60
Sarah Stevens, 1 “ 12 60
Dora Kramer, ’ “ 10 00
Catharine Son, “ g 00
■Nancy McOinnes, “ 7 00
JuikGatea, “ 7 00
Rebecca Forrester, ■ “ " jOO
Killinger family, “ 15 00
Wilkins family, “ , 6 00
Coffin for Jas. Lindsay, “ g go
Funeral expenses, 4c., of H. Fleck, (outdoor,) 23 46
Coffin for Donuer family and child, “ JO 00
Hunt’n Co. P6or Honse, for A Myers, 12 90
Wm.'McGinues, for labor on farm, 95 04
Wm. McGraw, “ - 55 40
Jas. Long. “ 7 48
Jdbn Long, “ a 35
Treasurer’s per centago, • 37 98
We, the undersigned Auditors of Blair county, dot certify
that we have examined, audited and adjusted the foregoing
account of JoHs Pts's Joses, Treasurer of the Directors of
the Poor of Blair county, and that wo find it to be eocrrot
os stated; and that there is a balance of Forty-One Dollars
and Sixteen Cents duo the said Treasurer. Witness our
hands and seals this third day of January. 1860.
a. c. McCartney,
JDS. K. HEWITT,
ALEE. M. LLOYD.
STATEMENT OF E. McGRA «; STEWARD OF THE
BL AIR COUNTY POOR * HOUSE.
To cash received from— DR.
Overseers of tho Poor of Benner tp., Centre county
for the support of Isaiah Rou<h, 52 00
Overseers of the Poor of Fr.tukliu county, for the
■npport of Catharine Ooycr, 10 00
Job McCauley for the support of Henry M Cnulcy, 35 00
Directors of the Poor of Bedford county, for sup
port ol sundry paupers, 30 00
Jacob Hammer for the support of hia Cither, 28 00
Directors of tlie Poor or Huutiugdou county, for
the support of Mary .Lucas, 14 05
Hugh W -Moore for rent of the Deetcr property, 20 00
(foods sold belonging to Mrs; Stalls, a pauper, 19 50
Cash found in Mrs. Staltz’ house, 35 82
Goods sold belonging to-Cath. Livingston, a panper 453
'I hos, Bingham for 40 bus. Wheat, 60 00
U L Patterson SO “ 29 72
Geo Weamer, 35 “ ' 45 60
Geo Peiree, 2*s{ “ 3 00
John Dean for premiums on articles cabl'd at Stir, 700
$393 12
By cash paid— CB. *
June Ltinden, for toll, 13 02
James O’FrTei; for ode bull, 18 00
Joseph Fay, co-tt in thfi Lytle case, . 7 00
R Boelof. freight on bedsteads, drags, Ac. 6 06
MlssE Otto, for kitchen labor, 19 oO
Miss t Tipton, “ 11 00
M iss MBnike t, ' ■ 900
Marshall & Brn, for 1 ioi wrought iron bedsteads, 72 00
James Delphi for harvesting, 3 12
John Mnllin, “ 18 25
John Fox, “ 1 87
Kobt Lynch, “ 7 12
J U Robertson, “ 20 88
John Long, “ 15 97
Jactjb Nbffsker, “ C 37
James Long, • 16 00
Willlum M’G innis, farm labor. 17 00
George Fortune, for the support of Mary Lisbln, a
panper at Pittsburgh, 2 00
W Q Murray, for postage, 2 50
Shipping two way-Sirlng paupers to Petersburg, 2 10
OOuyer, shipping pauper from Tyrone, 6Jb
Expenses to Ironsville, 2 10
Self, on account of Salary, v 128 97
Proceeds 0/ Blair Chi dlimr House Him for the year 1859.
7 Bushels of Wheat ;85 of Rye ; 5‘S% of Clovbraced;
538 of Gats; 2SSOof Corn (in eatk 305 of Potatoes; 12 o.
Onions; 3of small Onions; 35; of beets; 2 bble.of Picklesf
62 loads of Hay ;10 »r Corn-fodder; 5320 lbs of Pork; 225;
of Beef; 230 of Motion*; 3250 heads of Cabbage; one Steer
worth . $36 27; and $l5 46 worth of Hides, exchanged
with McKee fur Beef ; and 160 lbs. of Lard exchanged
with Condron for merchandise.
Stock on ftirm January 1, 1860. . ,
6 Hursts, 15 MllchCows; Stuck Cottier 1 ! Bull; 3 three
year olds; 7 two-year did?: 14 yearlings; 42 head of stock
Hogs, and 11 Sheep.' lUrwing Implements—\ Four-Horse
Wagon; X Twro-ilorso Wagon; 1 Ono-llorse WagoS; 1 Cart,
3 Plows; 2 Harrows ; 1 Shovel Plow; I Cultivator: 1 Two
Hcirso Sled ;1 Thresh! tigMnfchine; 1 Corn Shell or; 1 PdrU*-
ble Cider MiU; 2 Wiud-fHills; Ac,, Ac. -
A Hides Manufactured in the Bouse.
32 Women's Dresses; If Children’s do;40 Shirts; 15 Che
mises ; 6 Sacks; 15 Haps; 7 Aprons; 20 Skirts; 10 pairs of
Pants; 29 Sheets; 6 3ed Spreads; 11 Shrouds; 16 Chaff
Ticks; SOpalrs PUlowCases; IIOS tbe. Batter, and 1080
gallons Soap. ‘ ! '
Monthly Beportjor 1859.,
t» W"i tdh -a ’w -o
I
?:*■ ■ ■■■ ; i
Pi \«l «l 2.
January, . -
Fftbrdarr.
Mwcb,
Aprils
May,
Jan*,
J%»jV
Augnet,
September.
October,' ■
Sorember,
December,
8
■■■■«
9
ii
1
16
n'JB
'll2 W ‘ * 8 11391
The arerago number of paupers. regular]
msfntalnbd daring the year, was Ifl lf ll!. .
There wefe 855 stragglers accommodated with sapper,
lodging and breafcftrt,
Mnmber of outdoor paupers, Jan. 1,1869,
Ntuaber’taken chargeor daring the year,
Ofshl» mcaherd dlsd and lt.mx*
}"■ .'.fg*TW»'-- ’ -< «■ "-"£,<ir-'-v
yWn 1 'lffHf;' -vt-r> .■ -j>«.
there; i»Kti cnt *irfa*,th» j*w.
*8 eo
4116
$2887 56
$393 12
It
I r
0 83
, 6 M
f 1 sft
1 88
,8 88
0* 88
0 81
1 tt
It
Tl 60
16 69
.28 86
S 3 M
27 . 87
«;■»
29 73
Jl6l 66
19 88
28 76
So] 91
i ;«
3 »
t 269 263 923
ly Admitted and
82
88
.<*
''S';
■ **-w^?jl^-^ r ’^ > * rty mop bo ascertained;:' 1
.40 “"* 80 ' 28 «oand6o, 16
™AST“ ; »'-
I Thera wwTUJmshels of Whiat on hand the lirmdavof !
darmefy, 1860, and T*7}£ bushels ral*ed;on»he Fnrmthe I
mMyear txndtherewere 642 bushels coMunied in the I
SWr (iwaJftr Alms Homo daring the year, to Whels used
for seed, 97Ubu*Uctl sold to Messrs. Binghabi. Patterson
WeaajorßndFerreeforcash: andB)4busheis'Sold’to Farm
bonds. There" wet* also 1269 lbs. of Flour sold to Farm
Hands, ana 2688 lbs given as out- loor relief, to the follow
iMfomilieSi ytsr 760 lba.tc tho Bentheimer family; 800 to '
tto Oates family; 62516 the Lindsey fittnUy; SIS to tbs
Thompson,family: and 300 to the Kidd family. The above
iM»*d Families also received $62 25 worth, Groceries, and
tho Watkins fcmlly JUOOworth from the House. Ml bus.
wheat remains on band Jam 1, 1860.
Cbsf e/ JhmfltjM-itttloJiiig Farm Hoads, chopping
wood, making rails and fence, B Iscksmith apd .Wagon
korrf Fara lmplements, and all utMr blUt pertaining
to Farming, six hnndred.and nine dollars!009 oov.
Btair ObuMy, u; " i -fi;:’ - -
We, the undesigned, Directors of. the Poor, {h and for
■aid County, do hereby certify thatthe foregoing state
ments are correct.' - • ■ i £■•■■■*■ ;r~
OKO.WKATSR, >
•SS&Jfr >:>i»whs*.
PXTJEB GOOD, I J ‘
? . , ...
March 16,1800,
■\rOTICE TO LOf OWNERS.
XI ORWNASCB SO. I.
Section 1. Be it ordained hy the ToWn Council of the
Borough of Altoona. That the several strata! lanes and al
leys within the Borough, shall he of tWwldth originally
laid by the proprietor of the ground, or according to kw.
as they hare been heretofore established aU3 recorded, to
wit:—Branch, Harriet, Adeline,Helen.Rebect*, Elisabeth,
Agnes, Clara, Caroline, Julia, Annie and Catharine streets,
in But Altoona, skill be fiftyJbet wide: sod Main, Tirol,
uia, Emma, Claudia, MarV. Clata, Carylidk. Julia, AnnW
Catharine st. eots, la West Altoona, shall be fifty (set widec
and Maine, Virginia, Emma and Claudia alleys, in West
Altoona, shall be fifteen feet wide. >
Sac. 2. And be it thriller ordained. Ac., Thai the width of
pavements along eaid streets shall be ten feel to the outside
of tlie curbstone, and along public alleys-'the pavements
shell be three feet wide. * , v
Sac. 3. In laying sold pavements, the earth
shall be removed to the depth of one loot todjlfceapei* filled
up wltfraand, gravel or shell, oh which the poiem out shall
be told, with a descent than the Had of the building bfcna
half inch to the foot, to the line of the Cprkstone. Tho
said pavements shall he of brick or pi inkpaod laid tbi'cuo
half the width above specified, which baif eball bo ihxt to
the curb-stone and one foot therefrom; the! other half, shall
be filled up with gravel or planked, at the option bf the
owner. - ■
Sec 4. AH curb stones to be set hereafter Hong the
streets, tones or alleys of the Borough, aball.be at least five
inches thick at the top, when the pavement*: Shall have to
bo ten or more than ten feet wide, and not less than of the
thickness of four inches in all other cases; and shall be of
the depth of 18 inches from the top, dressedand fitted so as
to he uniform la appearance. i i-i .
Bec. 6. It shall be the duty of owners within Hie Borough
at the request of the Supervisor, to procure, and set curb
stones in front of their said lota, along the .Several streets,
lanes and alloys of this. Borough, herein before named un
der the directions of tfce regulator of thedlfiierislons hero
in before set forth, and to lay pavements du the manner
herein before directed; and in tall-cases where lid holders
nhall have sec curb-stone* or 1&14 auul the s&me
shall not be according £0 the regulations of the regulator,
or shall, in the opinion of the regulator, requite resetting
the owners of such lots sbalL on flvo daya,noi|c*from the
Supervisor, take up such curb-stones or pavenieitts, and re
set and re-toy them under the direction of «aid regulator,
amd if any lot-owner shall neglect or refuse, after notice as
aforesaid, to set or re-set thuir curb-stones dr pave or re-nave
their foot way in front of their lot or lot«,Ttt accordance
with the requisitions of this ordinance, it shall be the duty
of the Supervisor to cause the same to he done at the ex
pense of the said lot owner or owner*, andthf urn-ant of
the expense shall ho recoverable before the Chief Bargeu
In the same manner as debts under one hundred dollars are
now recoverable' before a Justice of the PHtoe; and the said
lot owners shall moreover bo liable to suffer the penalties
inflicted under the eighth section of this ordinance
S . E , c -. 6 ;.V’ h ! :tl ' eTcr “ ly lotiwuorshall havaset enrb-stones
and laid his. her or their pavements agreeably to the direc
tions of this ordinance, along any of the aforesaid streets,
lanes or alleys, it shall bo the duty of the Supervisor to
maintain a suitable gutter at tho expense of the Borotieh
and under the direction of the regulator. - 6
Sec. 7. No cellar-door, porch or step shall project or be'
extended more than five feet from the line: of the buildings
into or over the pavements in any of the streets. No porch
shall be constructed, post set up, or trees planted along any
of the alleys beyond the line of the lots, and'ho cellardoor
or step Shall be constructed Sn any of the alloys which shall
extend further into the alley than two feottfon the line of
the loj, and all steps or cellar doors erected or Constructed
to any of the said alleys, shall boon a grade with the pave
ment thereof, so as to occasion no obstruction to persons
pajssiag along eald pavemcoti.
Sec. 8. If any person shall set up curb-stones, lav nave
or ,““ to foot ways, or set up or ptottta.posl or tree,
or construct a cellar door, porch or door stop In aay of the
streets, lanes or alleys ot the Borough in any other manner
than is directed in this ordinance, or shall wftise to take un
his. her or their curb stones or pavements, and re-sot or re
lay them In the manner herein before described, every ner
hiding, and being legally convicted thereof before
the Chief Burgess, shall forfeit and pav for tho use of tho
Borough, ten dollars tor each oflhnce, to be' levied and col
lected as sums under ouo hundred dollar* bra levied and
collected by a Justice of the Peace under the laws of this
SidymTlSbto ' r<iCt/rom O'*™**'P°ok, pa„*i
At a mating of the Town Council of the Borough of
Altoona, held March Sth, 1860, it was, on motion,
Resalcta, That tho Chief Burgees bo forthwith directed
to procure printed copies of Ordinance No. 1 of said Bor
ough, (in band-bill form,) and have a sufficient number
posted up h, the most public and conspicuous places, with
ui the limits of the Borough, and also' insartedUn the “ Al
toona Tribune.' calling tho immodlato attention of lot
H i 0 f e( l uisitioU3 of tho same; and es
pecially to that part relating more particularly to the nub
ting down of Pavements in front of his. her or their lot or
lots, and see that tire same be fully complied with. And.in
caso any lot owner shall neglect or refiisa t 6 put down
Pavements In accordaricu with said Ordinance, fdr the space
oLmnefi, days trom the data hereof, that ,«ec»fons 6tk and
/rc«n iCi'i/?Scr UaUCO bo immediately enforced.— Extract
A. A. SMYTH, Prtndent of LaunciU ~
WM. McCOiIMICK, Chief Burma i
Attest: JOHN MCCLELLAND, SePy of CbUncFu i
Alto: no. Murcli 16, 1860. St. t- :
OH I OH 11 OH 111
WE’VE GOT THEM !
100,000 BOLLS OF
WALL PAPER I
AND BORDERS TO MATCH.
Beautiful gold paper for
PARLORS.
Splendid Velvet and Gold,
Handsome Wall and Chamber patterns, ■ ■
1 0 « of rolls at Elevenpence, and thousands 6,8 and
for sMeby Cartuin5 ’ PJjtohj' C- ’
xiaOi# Brute*
No. 87 Wood Street, (neat frurih,)
Look for the Striped Front****™** 1 ' **
March 8,1860.-2 m. ;
OABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION
kj In pursuance of. a resolution adopted at’ a slated
meeting of the Hollidaysburg and Cteysportmtatfi Sch J
Association, on tho 28th of January last, a County Convon
tion of the friends of th« Sabbath School caSe Will be held
in the Borough of 'lollidayaburg, on Wednesday, Via'ld of
Jfcy «crf. at 11 o'clock, «• m. And
day Schools in the county Is requested to send a delegation
of two or more persons to represent them in: said Conven
tion ; who will bo expected to coins prepared to make some
reporl of the statistics, history, do, ofthei? schools.
„ J. PHNS Praif.
H. B. WarmyoioN, SePy. [U*r.15,’60.-3t.
CHEAP WINTERGOODS
AT XoCOßlflOg’S STORE.
rpHKYWIXL SELE, THOSII GOODS
Wall Paper and Bordering,
'A**™**
March 15,1960. ' . |
A DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—
’.'rfX Sotlcn ta hereby given. that letters of Admlnlstro
«»**« of Wesley R. Griffin, late of Logan town
-?yy* tten granted to the under
-3112?* *5^S2?.* 8 ' StbwsoW, All persona knowing them
»wr«TnCebt«l to, said estate are requested to make imma*
them
' :*om ozmp,j**'r.
|J EMOVAL.—A M. KING, SUOE
MAKER, infbnna the public that ho
ms token the Room next door to the Tribuve
Office, on Vlrglnts Street, where he is pro
pared to manufacture erery style of
MEN’S SHOES, at reasonable prices, and in a sabewniiol
manner. [Mar.15,’60.-tf.
Boot and shoemaker—john
STEEtLE has taken a portion of the 1 \ ’
room occupied by A. M. KING, next
to J. W. Rigg’s Tin Shop, and
himself ready to get np Men’s Boots 1
in good style and at low rates. , [Mar.lb.-wtt
. ■ BEAD ASD CIBOPLA.TE
THE STATE JOURNAL.
'■ »F, OOSTEB.
oMii.im. jjw*.
-ii-w
■ J.U JBBB J
-;= c-v; ifkr, vwijgg? >5 :
/ DR.
m Discovered, while IrUheWtstlajjfmotf^nana to
| Consumption, Altfcmv oilu
UenerilDobillty. The remedy was dl»eor«Sdbj btmvttows
his only child. A daughter, was given ua *o <U*. nis nliM
WH cnrsd. and is now alira «h<J (vstl. Dssirgu*. of beosfit
ting his ftUow'mbrtals. h» will send to those who wtth &
the recipe containing fall directions lor mshlng iai *2
crsjfully using this remedy, fres, on receipt of their mbm
with stamp G>r return postage. When received, tala it to
G. W, Kessler, Druggist, Altoona. Them Is hot ksihgto
symptom of Comsumption which it docs not at one* ■
late hold of and dlsripate. N ight sweats, pocelshhaea, M
irritation cfthO Mrcefl. fhiluro of memory, difficult act* m
Perforation, sharp pains in the lungs, sore throat, chilly /
sensations, nausea at the stomach. Inaction of the W
“**“• wasting away of tho muscle*. Address 0:
BROWN * CO, 32 and St John St, Now York.
March 8. 1860,-6 m* *-
TOO FARMERS & GARDENERS:—
-A;,** 1 * “‘‘•“H*" 'i ffer tot * sJe eo ' ooo Barrels ofP&fc-
SHcTTB, made by tho Lost Mssuvictcawo CoxrasT. Is
lott to suit purchasers. .This article is in tho twentieth. rear
Of its Introduction Into this country, and has ontUTMlbr
tuixers of every other description, for the following reeeohs
Ist. It Is made (Void tho night soil of the City of New
York, by the L. M. Co, who have a capital of $100,900 in
▼ohted in the business, which Is at riot should they make a
bad article.
M. Ybr Corn and Vegetables it is ths cheapest, neatest
and handiest manure in the world; it can be placed in <U>
rect.contact with the seed, forces and ripens vegetation two
weeks ealllcr, prevents tho cut .worm, dou&tt the crop, ts
vntbout disagrteahit odor. Three dollar* worth or twobar.
rels to all .sufficient to manure on Hereof corn In tb* bill.
bbl. $2-2 this. $3 SO—6 bbls. $B. and ov K •
bbls. $1 60 per band, delivered free of cartage, to vessels
or railroad In New York City.
A pamphlet containing every information, and certificates
(ran formers all over tha GnitedStates, will be sent fast*
any ous applying for the same.
GRIPPING BROTHERS ft CO,
&orih Hxvtr Agricultural HhrvAouii.
, • No. 60 Courtlandt Street, New Yptk.
u .• VTIW South 1 Delaware Avcaut, Vhiladelphli, flu.
March 8» 1800.-2 m.
lISSEDI^
you with DR. EATON’S INFAN tit*
UOHDIAL, We desire to state itsmperlority over every nos
trum that nune op qoack has heretofore offered yoh.
, Blrst. preparation of a fcgtfiifphyslclan, Who
u weir qualified from much experience in Infantile oom-
PW“« to prescribe for (hem. Secondly—lt is entirely free
trout pAfvgonu or opiate of any kind, and consequently re
iMyee by removing the guttering ot your child, instead of
deadening Its sensibilities. Thirdly—lt it put up with groat
rote, as a comparison of it with apy other article for into
tllo complaints will ehow; the very roots from which It It
diaUUed being dug from the forests un er the direction oT
Dr. hatop, many of them by his Own hands. Fourthly—
-1 i ** perfecfly harmless and cannot injure the most delicate
infant, and it * certain cure and relief in all the fallowing
rotes, which is Us chiefmerit'over every other preptfailro,
K)B ADD COMPLAINTS ATTEDINO TEETHING; tuc>
as prsEXiKHY, Couc, Ac., also, lor softening the gums and
relieving pain. Fbr regulating the Bowels it Is une
qualled. For Cold lu the Head Il ls a sure relief. For the
CttOUP. the most fatal and trying of all diseases. It can bo
relied on with perfect confidence; and being a powerful an
ti spasmodic to all coses of contuUious or fits, wo earnest
ly recommend you to lose no time in procuring it. Lastly—
It ebsts so mndi'inops than other preparations of ths hind
that Wb cannot ofi’unl bnch longjadvcrtlsemeuts os can thotsi
whose whole expense is their advertising; for the same rea
soa, It commeiide itself as the moat reliable to all mothers.
In all cases, the dlrtctionswntpped around each bottUmuf
be followed. Brice, aoj cents per bottle.
jaw>nMii||
, ® r \P ron *°Pi baying beenselkr reduced by consumption
>u to bo considered boyorid all hope of recovery by the moat
eminent of-the medical profession, and also by himself—a
regular physician of twenty years practice—as a last rosoff
conceived theideaof ANALYZING THE BLOOD, and. apt
plying the subject ofphysiology to the more Unmadi.C.
connection, andieffect of the State of the Blood upOn tES
health, and system. The result has been the production of
this ” BIXJOI) FOOD,” from the use of which. Dr. Bronseu
was restored to perfect health. Within sis months after 1U
introduction, oyer two thousand Consumptives were effects
ally cured by it. If you barb any complaints-of a con
sumptive tendency. Cough. CoW, 1 Headache, Palpitation of
the Heat t, Loss olSAppetlto oripain la the side, lose no time
iu pntenring a bottle of the ‘- BLOOD FOOD.” If you are
snlfering from NerTons Debilify, or your Sleep is Broken
and disturbed. If your Spirits |we Depressed, or your on
gaol yon will And this an unfailing remedy. bir
commencing with ton drops. Ifyonr Liver is torpid of id
eased in any manner whatever! One or two bottle# will be
Bure to_lnykurate and bring tt| Into lively and healthy as
tlon. the most inveterate cttsesofDyspopala, the patient
win hare find the niMt efficientj«md grateful relief. A b«n*
n . is always experienced after taking only one bottle!’ 11l
Mala or Female Complaints far; Weakness, the shfferer.’
after trying other retflpdits in f aln, may rest assured, thai
from the use of two or three bbt-
L l "' H eftectnal in all cased ofErtip-
Hons, Sait Rhedm, Sere hi fas and other.llka complaints.—
Pule and. emaciated children and adults are Immediately
beneflttcd by Its use. It give* strength to the body and
color andbeauty to. the skin.; Physicians of all schools ar#
iwing It With wonderful succeak For full: directions!' e*e
circulars. Price $1 per bottle-Tsold by ,
\. ■, tUUIICH * DDPGNT,
.; No. 36[Maiden Lane, Mew York.
„ y • D 4 SON s. rhllsdtdphis.dndG. 11. KKYBXR,
Pittsburgh. Wholesale Agents.l
I 8 r ° e *»• country.
a OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—
,^?, Bub f?l^ roErers “ t frlratoSale B, [t
uwr»ODBhandU»TnowQcci^od*)yhcr,
.00 the corner of Adnline and Jilia streets! I S tfift
Ai!? oan- UtIUSOU si trririd Ta-rl Hfll 311 iy
°‘°Tf Frame Building, containing a
DJalng-Room and Kitchen on th„*=BßSß|
• R o ** sl «fplu2 rooms on the second floor, 4
a fluffed Attic;. The lot lain jfcood order. -
;■*«*
: 4»w»;*h.uo. m»-.r.: "“*• “• “«»«•
A DMINISTRATORS NOTICE.— ■
ik\- •? hereby given tW letters ofAdmUilsb*.
O iV l ,linm Itcnu *-‘‘'. late of Altoona.
S™LBiSSSL deceased, *“»'•« lieed, granted id .
A ll persons knowing them
*wt* «i».Mq«st*d tomake imm*-
™SSJS«i£J»M3U£If“ •“
A DMINISTiIATOJI’S NOTICE. ’
Jrx. N ’oWco ia hereby given that Letters of AdmiliMrv
Uon on the Estate of WILUAJI BAKtO, tote of
Btor county, dce'ihayo been Ranted to the ehdeirtefcad
SSitoS?*? AU •* erB *' n * knowing inetaselveffcii
dented to said. ®*{ate are requested to malm ImowShM
and ttidse haring elatjn* will present thomdtU?
ftuUjentumted Tar settlement.
?et>. 10,1860.-Ct | C. JAGG ABB, ddst’r.
SEND FOR
QIR WALTER DEI RUSE’S GREAT
KJ BOOK^—Every married and slSgle woman should Err*
tins valuable and Instructive Work. It win rare them matty
sleepless nights and. days of Borrow. Everyyonng manaSd
WthWin?(!&Sl b 'r J ?f‘ ,dlock * »bOttld
highly inatrncthe book*- Xt will mvo to thois whrt ttdst h
aiillflrt. aria many ftfler chagrins and mptfe
Mothers,Jatbett, sisters, brotliers, send for it and read its
instructive pages. Yon will never regret It.. Sent fra* in
my addrMs, by enclosing four stamps to W. BE BUSS, M;
B-, Bok 84, Philadelphia Post Office. r
Feb. 9,1860.-ly.
Great wall paper depot.
We have Just received a, very large in»l nni«yHii
stock of Wall PAPER ana BORDER.
from the manufacturers, which enables ns to tell at
lower rates than those who hoy ‘email quantities from MW
ond hands. Wo invite those wishing to purchase ti> aaS
and examine our stock. 3. k 3 towTffWtt>
February 3, ISCO.-Sm. •J.wsuua.
OUGAR AND MOLASSES BY THE
•7pMU L Af nd SPF,? E BY THE BAG, for salaWholud*
•tPhUa. price*, freight only added.
* «>ao« ig, XouO.
F3R sale.—a house and lot*
desirably located la the Borough of Altoona. Abet*
riALL AT THE NEW FLOUR, PRO-
<Sri?' V ’iF‘ 2D *2® VARJ STy STORE, fa the oM
a “ d esamlue tbe sUk * prSU.
r p*JE VERY BEST ARTICLE Q?
pi" rom *5? ce ' et «<ed Bewistown
ft p,u w F , lour an l Jeed St «>rs. Call and get a
It. Price aa low as the lowest. {r«b. 28, ’SO/tt
IF YOU WANT ANYTHING I*f '
JL the Provision or Variety Una, call at the New Store, fa -
tbe Old P(S*l OSes building, on Virgiuiaetreet. and boy att '
mynabfa tenna. . geb-|B,IMMt.-
T> AKER’S FLOUR —A VERY SB*
4a <nd Se^^ji^a^
■ ,V- : ; ~.*y
•vAmfr
C. JAGQARD.