fE’S ITTERS to RKMEDT FOR ISA, KIDNEYS' iairt, >NT KIND/ AGUE, ant “Pon a dlaonw,. UTE #| tomach, Oollckv P.I-. xmdcngr, OortlwaSt rvoiu, Khenmstle, and ;rotu Instance* prorad ted a decided ctwT 3d, prepared on atriettv nor of the celebrated ■putation at home pro land commenctoir with over the lace of thi* ™>6ht with thorn «d me, n u nmo ili truly vtond'tt/iU 0 those penon* whose 1 by the continuous nee iissip&lion. Gonenllv fay directly to the seat y nerve, railing „p ftj, ! new health and vigor !ii this a boverag* wjj ak and low iplrited.lt l, possessed of ilnguUr JLLYI d Boerhavo’i Holland a only, and r#taU*dat forFiviDoiuxs. The I Medicine baa iudnoad slioold guard ag«i^ tat our naine ii oa the ; t can ha fonnoAad OEB. , JR.&OO, , PA. largest!! In Entry Boak-Eotp. ctic and Lecture*. it ion $35, entire £b. -p, from 6 to 10 week* ,rnaranteed to ba coin iusineia and qualified Vacation—Review at IVriling f>r 1859 ra id Ohio State Fain. uii-'ii for tlie poet four f ;,rlrc. luipiisof Biieineeaand' d Vii-.v of the College. T. IV. JENKINS, . I’ltUburgh, Pn. ap Goods ! ! STORE. CD NOW BE SPRING AND SUM i ant] qualities In the £5 TIC GOODS, :e in the place. Our ITRUPS, Ac, TS, CAPS, BONNETS, D MISSES, ' )TS, BOOTEES AND [the different and UU*t ,ND SLIPPERS, cr Children A Ml**** iREN’S CLOTHING, aisortmentof inpredently low, from jcmsg to match. ;l-,e the business oar w for cash or country is usual, Butter, IfStt ,fc Thankful tor jlicrcnee to business, tales," toretsln ones. GOODS!! IR’S. largest, most fiuhlon- In the market, consls r men and boys wear. r UMlies’Brass 0.«1* r Silks, all Wool De li and figured Bwl*e, oths, Do Barge,Trav r.rtment of Prints, Ac. and Unblescbod, i. Nankeen, Ac. _.. Collars. DreasTrtm ittii. Hosiery. t<, Barred and PW Q awns. Mil! MmU“> unde, Velvet Bibbon*. :\WLS, ier Cloak*, : and Cap*> uud Best AswrtßM® 4 , CLOTHS m will be convtagj cheapest goods I» tW h, always on ten* •‘K.SfiS. - rtU bf ing L’SINESSIn Altoo^J 55SS *f» the market, J the very heat of g{ n abundant supply ° f to meet the wan ling in the moat W*7 'w.lTleosabd^ T RECBI V ®% <"T^SSS. HD PATES? Mffjinra frtet. yirtrf CLOSE. i J i ■ . -'STOOAJI. : -ssiSr 1 *1 ■ ■ • 810 P.M. ,**£“ mm f or the trsaaamitm «Tl>‘tu3nesa from 6.30 AM darinß VMdCj’rwid. from ’Tib:to>&6o o’. mZtS&I JOIIH SHOEMAKER, P.M. i RAILROAD SCHEDULE. .... Train Kmt arrires 8,10 P.M* f leave* 5.25 P. M. *»W“« West “ 7,40 A. M. “ 8,60 A. Hi » Bait 1,15 A.M. ' « 1.20 A.M. .** « West « 8,25P.M., . " 8,40 P.M. „ n » East “ 7,16 A.M. • « K» AS«. «S“ .. Wert “ 6,65 P.-M, -<*■- ,7,10 P.M. - . t roLLIBA YSBUIUJ BBAK CII connects with Express .*s!fi«twd West. «"* Malt TrainEart and Wert. *7inIAVA BRANCH TRAINS connect ■with Johnstown Train East and West, Johnstown Way and Express Train Westward. 1800. ENOCH LEW IS,, Goi’l Si.pt. LOCAL ITEMS. Tie Gioeiocb Fourth.— Well, we had the Ponrthof Julyup here in all its glory; fun, frolic, feaiting, fuzxle-guixllng and a few free fighU being the order of ? the day. From an drip boar on the evening of the 3rd, until the accent of an unusually, .heavy shower of rain ibont 10 o’clock on the evening of the 4th, the sdjaeent mountain!, hills Azul dales reyerbera ttdvitb the sound of air rushing rapidly into unoccupied space fi'the barrels of small can ons, muskets, shot guns, pistols,; and every thing which would make a noise. About five ,'clock on the morning. the J?oiirtb,thoLogan Hide Bangers and Altoona Guards, preceded iby tbe Altoona Brass Band, marched to the top of ijit hill above West Altoona, to nsh2r in theday sod awaken the slumbering by firing several toßeys of musketry. This duty. performed, tie; marched down the bill again and dissmis- ied for breakfast. About .seven o’clock the United States Protectors, jmderthe command of L their gallant Captain Pluck, their/debut. Here langoage fails us. Toattempt to describe the company js like attempting almost an im | possibility. The burlesqqes were the best we have ever seenattempted. The pioneer of the company was dressed one-half white and the other black and was intended-for a burlesque on one of the present political partiea The band we can not speak of more than- to say that it consisted of two performers on tinhorns. Cod fish aristocracy was represented by two of the company wearing tight bodied coats with dried cod-fish for coat , tails.- The hen-pecked hus band was represented by an enormous, shanghai rooster with a considerably raffled coat of grey feathers, minus his tail, and beside hinrwalked his better-half, dressed in the most gaudy style, in the very fullest breadth of the fashion, her hoops describing an upward curve of about two or three feet at. every step. There were also a coaple of Japanese and many other characters .which we can not particularly note* Suffice it to say that those who saw the Protectors saw such a sight as they had never seen, and those who did not see them 1 missed a sight such ns they Wfll not see until they again appear on dress jkrade, which may be long, as this, thek flrst appearanoe, although-their numbers were few, was a decided success. ' At 10 o’clock the prottsstefttfttiTed from the Catholic Church, preceded by the Altoona Brass Band. Ihe number of children in ' the proces sion was jeiy .large. They proceeded to Beale’s _ Woods to enjoy themselves as beat suited their tastes. We visited the woods about noon, which proved to be a very interesting time, and found some half-a-dozen tables sorronnded by men and women partaking qf i repast that would have delighted the'eyes of the most fastidious epicure. The supply of good things-in the way of roast turkey, boiled ham, cakei, pies, ice cream, strawberries and cream, lemonade, &c.,? was sufficient to have supplied the whole town. A platform had been laid down on which the lads and lasses who delight in the sports of the dance hod ample opportunity to enjoy them selves. It is estimated.that Ahere were over two thousand people on the ground daring theafter nooa. Eveiything passed off in the most har monious manner, good order being maintained hy those who had charge of the ground. The Young Men’s Pic Nic, held in'a grove on Hagerty’s farm, below town, was a recherche af fair, although theWmber was small. They ob tained the bam floor for a ball room, and. put in a happy time on the “ fantastic/toe,” parta king of super-excellent eatables and drinkables, (that wojfd ain’t in Webster) and pleasant iete-a btu with kindred.spirits in the recesses, of the Fove. Through a misunderstanding we were invented from paying our respects to the par lj, agreeably to their invitation, for which we sorry. They have oar thanks for the hand saw manner in which they remembered as with 4 share of the good things provided for the oc casion, in the shftpe of an excellent cake and nveral varieties of southern fruit. A number of oar citizens held a picnic in the pove adjoining West Altoona, and from the manner in which they were enjoying themselves *ken we were on the ground, we presume they kml a merry time - of it. A Harrisburg band !«mished the music for dancing, and the plat fsro was well occupied\ Altogether, the day was creditably roentby eithens of Altoona. There were a,feir in , texicated persons to bis seen ’ about the streets 111 the evening, .but so far as we observed, none of them were residents of this place. *®*of all the degraded, loir, mean and specimens of humanity which we may V to look upon, preserve us’ from the ‘‘ght of a woman reeling along thestreet from effects of intoxicating liqnor. We witnessed 1 lew such eases on the Fourth, and they .will eetisfy us for an, indefinite length of time to cone. ■ '■ - —•• B®. The Good Will boys had their .** mer c ten” out onSaturday evening the ®«*euß of Eaat Altoona a \ specimen of their -** ■“* Powers, and'testing the capacity of the pl®gs in that district to supply water, in of fire. WhW opmrtnaionthey arrived at ** We not learned. r"-■;> Proceedings of the Town Oooncil. Council met. Present, A. A. Smyth, 7 R. Greenwood, D, F. Baughman, J. A. MoDowel, J). R, Miller, and Wml C. McCormick, -Chief Bargees. John BlcCielland, .Secretary being necessarily absent bn nbcount of sickness in his family!.— On motion, Win. C. McCocnfmk appointed SCo’y pro tm'. .. : j Mina tes of last meeting read add approved. The Chief Burgess presented a certified trans cript of the action and decision of tfie Court at their last session, in relation to the assessment pf damages, and advantages on. certain lot own ?era in tbe locality .of Catharine Street, which was,read.- • '■ Onmotion, Resolved, That the Chief Burgess be requested to notify each individual oi the amount of assessment, and urge immediate pay-' meat, and ns soon as the money can be collec ted, that the said street be opened and extended. A Bill was presented and read, from Mr. C. B. Sink, for Nails. Spikes and Plank, contrac ted for by the late Council, amounting to $7.78. Wnereupon it was, ,on motion, Resolved, That hereafter no bills wilt be received or acted upon by council unless duly certified to<M being cor rect by tbe person making the pdrehose or con tract, and that thesaiuo has not been paid, and that Sir. Sink’s bill be returned to dilm forthe purpose of being properly authenticated. On motion, Eesolved, Thnt, lhe President of Council hereafter pay into the‘Borough Treas ury, all. monies received for permits, 'fines or otherwise, from time to time; for the use of the Borough. . 1 " .# Whereupon-the President of CounoiJpwd over the sum of $1.23 which he had received for Permits. On motion. Resolved, That: the Chief Burgess be requested to notify all persons wbo are own ers of, or agents for lots Id the Borough, against whom Leins are held ■ for making, pavements,, that payment is hereby required to bo made on or before the next term of the Court in and for Blair County, after which time, in default of payment, suits will be cclmmenced against all such without respect to persons. On motion, Resolved, That a committee of two be appointed to issue proposals, and pre pare plans and specifications for the construc tion and extension of the culvert from Branch to Harriet streets;,and that the contract be al lotted-to the lowest and best bidder. Whereupon Council appointed Messrs. Green wopd and Smyth said Committee. ' In the matter of the petition of H. decline making any ex- the Supervisor to see that said awning and sign, and all others be immedi ately altered so as to conform to the require ments of the ordinances on the .subject. * ; J - - On motion, The,Chief BurgfflMuvras requested to see the some time since, and ascertain from thenv their .ac ceptance of the appointment, and endeavor to get them to discharge their duty in that respect, believing as they do,' that the good order, com fort, and health of the citizens of the Borough depend in a great measure on their prompt and decided actions. On motion, Resolved, That a committee be appointed to inquire into the propriety of pro curing, and patting ap weigh scales in the Bor ough for the purpose of weighing Hny, Coal, See., and also as to the propriety of the appoint ment of an officer, whose duty it shall be to test and adjust all weights and measures within the Borough, and report to Council at their next meeting. Whereupon, Council appointed Messrs. D. R. Miller, and D. F. Laughraan said committee. On motion, .Council adjourned to meet again onTueslay evening, July 14, 1860, at 7 o'clock, P. M. —Extract from the Minutes. Thanks.— We have certainly reason to be thankful for the handsome manner in which we were remembered by the ladies on the 4tb last. First came two large cakes, one from the Mis ses Hickeys, of the Millinery store across the vtay, and the other from Miss Starke The do nors have our thanks, and the prayer of the printer that their laider may ever abound with good things, and that they muy have plenty and to spare of all that will add .to the comfort and; j themselves and their friends.J|| were composed of the richest ingre dients, put up in good style, and finished to perfection. Next, our friend Gust. McCoy, “ came a tap ping at our door,” and on received, placed npbn our table ; a basket containing a fine cake, Which he presented to us with the compliments of Mrs. MqCoy, Mrs. Feltz, Mrs, Kearney and Mrs. . The ladies will please accept our thanks for this their kind re membrance of the printer while plenty ruled their may each live to enjoy the re turn of in»|gsore glorious Fourths, and al ways be able"to “ s do likewise” to their friends and the printer. '■*- j Miss Ella will please accept the thanks of the Junior for the handsome boquet handed him a few evenings since. May her pathway through life ever be strewn with flowers as bright and sweet as those which composed the boqnet. We speak metaphorically. Another friend, incognito, sent us a boquet of fragrant flowers to cheer as bn oar weary way. They came opportunely; our previous invoices, from generous wither ed and died. We imagine we WtOTf the donor. May the flowers of her household ever remain as fair and pare. Accident at the Foundry.— On Wednesday last a laborer at the HoUidayaburg Foundry, named James Cully, whilst assisting in pouring metal from a large ladle, was .very severely .burned by the accidental oversetting of the la dle. The principal injury was to his, right leg Jand foot, the metal getting into his boot and embedding itself in the flesh. His right atm was also considerably burned. We are pleased to add, however,, that he is doing .well, and is nst likely to be permanently crippled; He ex pects to be about in the coarse of four or five weeks.— RegUter, 4th lost. Mill fine stone grist mill of Mr. Samuel Isett, at Ironworks,, in this coun ty, we regret to say, was totally destroyed by fire on Sandfly last, together with all its con- , . « S from the number of atslo,ooo to $J6£ Bnakes that have lately by parties in 000; and no insurance. He had about I>OOQ Bearc jj 0 f berries, these reptiles must be’ nuiner* bushels of wheat in the gamers at the tune.be- oag . A rata«»nako bearing fourteen rattles was sides a quantity in the mill belonging to cnsto- kUled by Pe ter Mirks, and another bearing »ers. A large CQmmb tho mill, rattles was Wiled by Pink days containingsoma 2,600 bushels of corn was also . -.—v-l destroyed. The fire is supposed to hare been ■”*& ¥ l * companions m a strawber- Wbrks.tto’eircompany. ■■/ f ' I, ‘ ■' Altoona, July 2nd, 1860. School Exhibition.— The scholars connected wjth thepublio schools in this place, gave a public exhibition at the East Ward school rooms, on Thursday iSD<i Friday evenings, Juno 29th and 80th. We cannot, and presume, are not, expected to say much in reference thereto, as we were only present for about 10 minutes on the first evening. One thing we think, was ful ly demonstrated, and that is, that to keep per fect order among over children, crowded into two rooms barely large mWnjifl. to contain them; isnext to impossible. -While we were presentjthe noise made by the ohildrenin side of the hens* prevented us lyom hearing what was said by those upon the stage. The performances on the stage are said by those who were close enough ,to hear to have been very oreditahle. ■ We learirthat on the second'even ing much more quiet was secured and the per formances pessed.off to the satisfaction of: the large audience collected to witness them. ' Could the exhibition have been given by each school separately, on different evenings, the result would have been quite different and much more • to the advantage ofj!.both teachers and scholars. WoodcochiShootinq.— Some persons are un der the impression that the Legislature passed a law prohibiting t\ie shooting of woodcock previous to the Ist of September, We learn from one .of our Harrisburg cotemporaries that sueh a law was reported in the Senate, bat was never ealllH up for Action, and the time to com mence shooting the|n legally is on the 4th of July, as heretofore. : As there are now quite a number of game laws, persons who do not ob serve them carefully are likely to get thorn con fused, and we therefore deem this information due to the public, because many might be mis led, while those who know that there was no law of the kind passed would reap the advan tage of their -knowledge by thinning out the birds before the ignorant would get ! wind of it. Our charge for the above information is the same as that of our cotemporary ‘down the road, viz :—half-dozen woodcock. Douglas Meeting.— Pursuant to a call issued fcy the Chairman of the Democratic Club, in ihis place, the club-convened in Shultz's Hall, on the evening of the 28th alt. On motion it was adjourned to the front of the Altoona House, where addresses were delivered by S. T. Mur of fHollidaysburg; R. S. Johnston, Esq., ffm. A. Stewart, for* merly jof |SewJ 'Lori;. A senes ;of resolutions were passed y-affinaing the adhesion of those t to the Cincinnati platform,—cordially endtnrsihg the nomination of Stephen A. Doug* las by the Demoqrktio National - Convention- Condemning the action of John G. Breckenridge in accepting the nomination of the seceders, and repudiating with “ scorn and contempt the prop ositions beingmade by the political sorcerers and their stipendiaries at 'Washington City and else where, to degrade mid demoralize the democrat ic party by & fusion with the Seceders in the Empire and Keystone States.” Encampment. —The much talked of encamp ment to come off at Huntingdon, commencing on the 24th and ending on the 29th of Septem ber, promises to be a grand affair. Of one thing we are sure, if we were in the military business yet, there is no place we would rather attend an Encampment at' than Huntingdon, not be cause we were on one occasion escorted into quarters under a guard of five or six six-footers for staymg away a little longer than Gen. Wat son thought necessary, to -escort some ladies from the comp ground into town, but because the town contains more pretty girls, of a so ciable disposition, than any town of its size in the country. ' We hope there may be a large turn out at the encampment and that we may be there to see. Damage to Glass.— During tbe firing of the small canon (manufactured for the occasion) at crossing of yirginia and Annie streets, on The meriting of the Fourth, -six lights of glass in tbe bulk window of the Misses Hickey’s Mil linery store, ;on ,the corner, were broken.— The lights costing $1,25 each, but we* are that the ladies refer red to are expense of replacing them, as tbpse who were engaged in firing the cannon were gentlemen, and when they found out the, damage they had done, immedi ately set about procuring glass to repair the window. i ' ■ - t j „ _ On tlia evening of tbe 2Cth nit., in .Allegheny City, by Rot. Dr. Rodgers, Col.' JAMES 51. SWANK,Junior editor. of the Johnatown JWbibie, toMiss LIZZIE, daughter of Mr. Janus Hamilton. Well, Colonel, we thought it was about time for you to be attending to the commands of Ho ly writ. We Welcome you most cordially to the number of happy benedicts; and hope that neither you nor your partner may ever regret the linking pf yobr fates. By the way we would remind Triend Mullen that it is time be was doing something for bis country. Hurry up, Aleck ; the best part of your life is run ning to waste,, B®. Oar young friend, R. A. 0. Kerr, re quests attention 40 the fact that he has on hand a large stock ofßerea grind-stones, stud to be the best in the country. They will give an edge as keen its the tongue of a lawyer, and do it as qnick as some politicians will turn their coats for the sake of office.; Go find get one, if yon need it, but if you don’t yod can find something else to boy, at Bob’s store, which will be os easily car ried arouadwith you. ' . I;-" r ' Officers Elected:— The following ' named persons have been elected of Altoona Division, No. 811, 8. of T., for the ensuing quarter:—W.*P., David Galbraith; W. JL, A. D. Chesty; R. 8., David Irons; A. R. S., J. 0. Connsman; F 8., Theodore Peterson; T., B. F. Custer; C.»-John Doyles; A. C., D. P. At tick; I. 8., A/Marshall; O. 8., J.' J. Smith; Chaplain, M. T. Dili. . " V " k 111 ' * * ■■ - —■- ■— ■ Tall Oats.—'We notice a number of our co temporaries bragging about 'tall rye, timothy and oats stalks, which have been shown them, but We find none which will take down a bunch of oats stalks left with us a feW days since, the tallest of which measured six feet two inches, and the remainder about sue feet. It was from the farm of Mr. C. B, Sink, a Short from town. The' field from which it was taken.!* said to beof the “ same sort” mAeight. Come bn with year giraffs. s. Mxssbs. Jebxihs & Skith: —Gentlemen— Since graduating at the <( Iron City," three years since, I have had no diffionlty in obtaiiiing con stant employment as a Book-Keeper; and when asked for evidence of toy ability, 1 have only to refer to my Diploma. No other testitoOnial is required here, as to one’s ability as an account ant, than assurance of the fact, that he is a graduate of the Iron City College, Pittsburgh, Pa* Truly Yours, E. D, HARDISON. Moscow, Polk Co. Texas, May 25, 1860. New Papxb. —Some time since, Messrs. Mar tin & Ray.issned a prospectus for a new paper, to be styled the Tilair County American, to be published this place. They have rented the room adjoining this office and are now engaged in getting up the first number of their paper, which, we presume, will be out in the'coarse of a week or two. As its name indicates, it is to be American in polities. tS* The Logan Rifle Rangers were out on Saturday last, in ’a new fatigue dress, consisting of light oil cloth caps instead of their heavy dress parade caps, and red shirts instead of their dress frock coats,. Although their number was small, they made a fine appearance, the new dress being quite an improvement on the old one, to our eye, at least. Has the dog law been enforced yet ? One of two things iotrae—either there are more valuable dogs in this place, on which their own ers pay the tax, or the Constable has not atten ded to the collection of the tax, andthe decapi tation of all canines for whom no one will 11 sock up.” A Chance. —Miss Jennie- Scott ipfottna oa that she 3 intends disposing of her stock of mil linery goods and notions on Monday evening next, July 16th. ■ Ladies in want of . anything in the line of Bonnets, trimmings and notions should attend, os'they will get bargains. Don’t forget the time—Monday evening nex{. License Granted. —At the Adjourned Court held in Hollidaysburg, some two weeks since, Ike following additional licenses were granted to' tavern-keepers in this place, viz: John Dev lin, John Stahl, Jacob Allman apd John Nagle.' J. Berkowitz was granted a wholesale license. Keep out of Harm's Wav.— This is good ad rice to all persona, at any time, but especially at a season of the year when coughs and colds liarrass the system, and frequently lay the foundation of permanent disease of the lungs or some of the organs connected with respiration. To all af flicted In that way an early resort to the proper medicine will at once arrest the malady aud hinder the development of a£i incurable disease. Da. Kevser’s Pectoral Cocan Strop, made by him at his medicine store, 140 Wood St- Pittsburgh, Pa., is such a medicine, and if it were resorted to at Abe commencement of a cough or influenza, there would be fewer deaths from pulmonary consumption. You can buy it at G. W. Kessler’s. Narrow Escape prom Deownimq. —On Saturday last, a (QU of Col. A. DcArroit, about 13 years of age, while play ing with some boys on the wall of the Oaysport viaduct, was precipitated into the river and would certainly hare been drowned but for the timely assistance of Wm. Henry, Sr- and Hugh Curry, who rescued him Just as ho was sink ing the fourth time, under the water, which was same eight or ten feet deep.— Standard. tEB-Tho “model conductor” has again assumed his posi tion on the Huntingdon Accommodation, and ittiow looks like the old institution. We are glad to note that Jim has almost, if not altogether recovered from his recent attack of rheumatism, and looks about as fat and saucy as over. Blair County M&Up&Mppiety. At a stated meeting.of the BlsdrConnty Medical Society, held at Springfield Furnace, the 30th of May, the following resolution was adopted:— 1 Revolted, That a list of the .oflhwre 'and members of the Blair County Medical Society, h? published In the several county papers, in connection withtbo first section of the third article of the Constitution. Article 3, Sec. I.—“No one shall be admitted u a mem ber of this'Society, unless he is a graduate in thedicin'e of some respectable medical school or has a license to prac tice from some Board recognized ; hy the State Society, or has been a practitioner of mcdicinefor at least fifteen years and who, moreover, is in good moral apd professional standing, in the place where ho resides, and Is a regular practitioner. List of officers and members of the Blair County Medical Society:—" N ■ President —R. W. CXIRTSTT. v f Pice PreiideM —J. T. bIIBISTT. ■’ Treasurer —C. IRVIN. Cor. i Rec. Sco’y. J. A. LANDIS. Membert: Wm. R. Finley, C. Irvin, B. W. Christy. D. R. Good, J. D. Boss, J. Oemmlll, B. F. Boyer, J. 0. O. Happorcett. J. A. Lasdls, B. Clark, John Feay, Jas. B. Ake, J. T. Christy. Martinss übo, July 9th, 1869. Messes. Editobs that an account of the manner in which the Fourth was com-, memorated in this place would prove of some interest to your readers, I have concluded to give a short sketch of it. The day was ushered in at an early hour by the ringing of bells, the booming of cannon, and the soul-stirring music of fife and dram. Not withstanding the heavy rain which fell in the morning,'crowds of people flocked into town, from various directions. It is estimated that.' about three thgpsand persons were in our place. At the hohyjmtaointcd. a procession headed by - - th |^^ n B^ |; t m e r 7 and several. Lodges of were fprm6d in the Diamond, which proceeded to a grove near the Franklin High j School, where a stand bad been erected for the speakerqpand seats for the accommodation of I the spectators. After the assemblage .word I seated, the band played Hail Columbia, in an I admirable manner. An appropriate prayer was then offered by Bev. Mr. Graham. Mr. Herbst vras introduced and in a clear and firm voice, read the Declaration! of independence. Addres- then delivered by Bey. Buckley and Hamer, and Dr. Wintrode, : of Huntingdon County. The latter gentfeman’s remarks, which 1 wew highly frequent buratsof applaueebyhishearers. ; j The andirace ien : ad}J>«rned to the Franklin High School, in the spacious rooms of which I large tables had betor erected, and were loaded with the good things of this life, prepared by the’ hospitable citizens of Martineburg, It is needless to attempt to give* a description of what was-en tbe tsbles ; suffice it to say, that they were ladenedwith all the snbstantlals and lux uries of this lift, with which the rich country of the sove.abounds. The tables accommodated about three hundred persons, and were filled for the sixth time. It is estimated that nearly two ’ thousand' persons partook of the sumptuous re past, and yet thare was an abundance left. Towards evening the crowds began to jierte to their homes. Everything passed off pleasantly—no accident—no quarreling among this large and promiscuous assemblage, as fre quently happens on such occasions. In the evening a Grand vocal and Instramen fri Concert was given by Prof. Eller sad band, in the Town HalL The ro&n, which liras large, was filled to its utmost capacity.. The enter tainment passed off in a delightful manner—all being pleased. Thus passed off the most pleasant Fourth in Martineburg. Every one seemed to enjoy it to their heart’s contend ' May we as a people feel deeply thankful to <Ln overruling Providence that we are in a land of Liberty and'lndepen dence, and hail with feelings of patriotism the return of the Fourth of July. ? ■- MARRIED. June 27tb, by Rer. A. H. Taylor, Mr. HARRY KEXLY, of Hollidaysbnrg, and Miss ANN E. GAR OTHERS, of Oaysport. June 30th, by A. ft Taylor, Mr. J. CHOATE UNDER HILL, of Ipswich, Mass., and Miss PHILENDA H. HART, ol Hollfdaysbnnrg. At the house of Mr. F. Shelly, in Huston township, by Rev. A. H. Aughe, on the 21th nit., Mr. O. W.LOWXRand Miss K. C. GREASER. K On the 27th ult, by Her. Lloyd Hnlght, Mr. PBTEE WENBKL, Of HolUdflyebmrg, to Mbs MARGABETJ. KEN NEDY, of Juniata county. ' V . ' - In Altoona, on the 3d inet„ by*B«v. 8. Creighton, Mi . T. 8. MATXERSON to Mbs BALUM DAVIS, *U of Tyrone. On Thursday, the 3d Inst- by Rev. A. ft Sett)bower, Mr. JOHNSTON KENNEDY, of this.place, to Mbs HANNAH STEPHENS, of Tipton. ? N Or the.ith lust- by fam. Smith, Esq.. Mr JACOB WIL HBIiM to Miss HANNAH'PATTON, both of Duncansvltle, Blair County. -,r j. On the Ith of July, at the Lutheran Paraonkgo, by the Rev. Lloyd Knight, Mr. W.' ft; LIAS to Miss; REBECCA FLECK, both of Frankstown Township. On Tuesday evening lash Only 3d, by Samuel Jones, Esq., Mr. SAMUEL BOYER, to Miss ANQELINB ARCHER, botli of Tyrone City. . Jane 28th,, Mrs- M A-RQffife * jjf nv^» town township, in the In this place, on the 9th IbUii'Rf MCCLELLAND, daughter-of John McClelland, Esq-aged 20 years. - . , Boarding.— a fetjt genteel Boarders will find comfortable accommodations at Abe new House, corner of Virginia and Clara Streets, West "Altoona, if application be made soon. - M. J. MOORE. ' Altoona, July 13th, 1860. IN THE MATTER OP THE INCOR POBATION OF THE BOROUGH OF ALTOONA- July Term, 1800, Court of Common Pleas of Blair Co. And now, to wit: Juno 20, 1860, the Court having pe rused and examined a petition, asking that the charter may bo so changed that the,Council be composed of six mem* hers instead of five, and that two be elected annually in stead of biennially; and that the Chief Burgess be elected biennially'instead of annually And that if l no sufficient reason be shown to the contrary, said Court will grant the said change at the next term. W. U. BOYKU3, July 12,1860.-31. Attorney for JBorough. Agents wanted.— 100,000 WILL BE SOLD. SOW READY, THE NATIONAL POLITICAL CHART, and Map of the United States, containing Accurate Por traits, from life, of the Candidates of each Party for.Prcsi dent and Vice-President, with their letters of acceptance, Platforms of their respective Parties, with a that amount of Statistical matter. Results of the Presidential Elec tions of the United States from 1796 to 1856; names of the Speakers of the House -of Representatives from 1789 to 1860. • The Map is beautifully colored, and printed on heavy calendered paper, size 32 by 40, showing the»x«ct boun daries of all the States and Territories, extending through to the Pacific.. Politicians of oil parties, and others, wishing to have be fore them material for being fully posted at a single glance should possess a copy of this Map. ' Retail price, only 25 cents. Sent, post paldjr on receipt of the price/ A RARE CHANCE IS OFFERED AGENTS. - Fojr terms. Address DUANE RULISON, Quaker City Publishing House, No. 33 South Third St., Philadelphia, Pa. BipTURjgS FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ! PICTURES CENTS I PICTURES FOR TWENTY-FIVE GENTS! ; PICTURES FOR TWENTY-FIVE I PICTURES FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS! PICTURES FOR TWENTY-FIVE GENTS t v AT XHB • ' Vji’.’r..,,. PEOPLE’S GiLLGRT, PEOPLE’S (SALLEBT, PEO|tp GALLERY, : GALLERY, PEOPLE’S GALLERY, Corner of Caroline and Virginia Streets, Figart’s building, Altoona, July 12,1800.-3 m. ' t GROCERY, PROVISION, AND H'"' WHOLESALE LIQUOR STORE; The undersigned would in form the public that hq has purchased the interest of A. MILLIRON in the Cfrocery and Provision Store here tofore kept by them on Virginia street, below Caroline St., when he will continue the business, and will keep con stantly on hand a large supply of FLOUR, HAMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES, DRIED BREF, FISH, SALT, MOLASSES, COFFEE, TEA, SUGAR, SPICES, CONFECTIONARIES, and everything usually kept in Grocery and Provision Stores, ail of which he receives fresh from the eastern and western cities, and will sell at the most reasonable prices. Having recently obtained license to sell liquor by whole sale, I will keep constantly on band a large assortment oi liquors of the best qualities to he had, 1 respectfully solicit a share of public custom. ■ Jn1y12,1860,-3m. J. BBRKOWITZt iQF LETTERS REMAINING. *jO: the Poet Office at Altoona, Jnly*Ott.lWfe f Arttey.Hlannah M. Kopp, Andrew . j • • BmtfeHQgh.L. W.Kaler, John ' ’ '*• B|ack,XMibelJa KnolJ, Oath.. A. ; - SWp. V • > - Ktmnfian, Jno. T Bnmker,Thoe. a i s«liu& dB. . .' ‘ DaUey, Jbhn _ Middleton, John Ehrhart,Qeo.W. Mirantey/lKo*. Fisk, A. H, Nagle, DanL ■ Fleming, Jno. 2 Okeson.Danl. Fite, Joseph Phfllpe.J. - ’Fenoughty, Pat'k Ptassjk.John : Oumin, Kate Better GUI 4 Co. AroW.A. Farmer, Ellen Goodrlder, Ulchl. ? Rogers, Michael Gavin, John Redman, Jno. *- Gardner, H. R. Btlffler, Samuel Griffin, Joseph * Btanter, E. A. f HearkinsuJPat'k.' Saunders, Mary ' Hughes, Holker Bpand.R. Haney, Biddy Stiller, Wm. ; Johnston, Alex. Her. Tress, Francis Isetiberg, Susan Yottnjt John. Kangh, Marat. Persons calling for letters on this list will please say they are advertised. JOm SHOEMAKER, P. M. July 13,1880. ■ ’ ■ • SAIR Olia, COLOGNES* POM ,«!**, raster toup kml« hy r■ - v r * • •* ■ 9twmmagi’ ■v'.- r . : 'a' l . :^ lamMi I\TRS. WINSLOW, AN EXPERI- JltJ. EN’CED NURSE AND FEMALE PHYSICIAN, pre sents to the attention of mothers her SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by soften log the gum* reducing alt inflammation will allay pain «mt spasmodic action, and is jure to rerjulait the Beset la. Depend npon it mothers, it will glva rest to yoorsolvoa, and Belief and Health to your Infants. Wo have put up and sold this article for over ten years, and can any, iu confidence and trnth of it, what we have never been able to say of any other medicine—never has it failed, in a single instance, to effect a care, when timely used. Never did wc know an instance of dissetiafhetion by any one who used it. On tho contrary, all are delighted with its operations, and speak in terms of highest commen dation of its magical effects and medical virtues. We speak In this matter “ what wo do know,” after ten years’ expe rience, and pledge our reputation for the fulfilment of what we here declare. In almost every instance where the in fent is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will bo found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is ad ministered. This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the most experienced and skillful nprsea in New England, and has been used with iu thoukmdt qf eases. ' n It not Only nUevcs'tho child from pain, but invigorate* the stomach and. bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tono and energy to the whole system. It will almost instantly relievo Griping in. the Boiorls and MTnd CWic, and over come convnWuis, which, if not speedily remedied, end in death.. We believe it the 6ej< and surest remedy in tho, .vyorid, in all cases of Dysentery and Diarrhoea in children, whether it arises from teething or Irom any other cause.— We would say to ovary mother who bos a child suffering from any of the foregoing complaints—do not lot your pre judices, nor the prejudices of others, stand between your suffering child and the relief that will be sure—yea, abso lutely sura—to follow, the use of this medicine, if timely used. Full directions for using will accompany each' bot tle. None genuine unless the fee-simile of CURTIS A PERKINS, New fork, is qn the oiltslde wrapper. Sold by Druggists throughout the world, and by CK W. Kessler and A “Roush, druggists, Altoona. Price 25- cents per bottle. 49* Principal Office* street* N. Y. July 12, IMO.-ly. s ONLY PREPARATION Haying Proofs so strong and direct a» to- EXPEL THE I> 0 XJBTS OF AL3L., For Statesmen, Judges, Editors, Physicians ofthe oldest schools as well as now, rive it their unqualified' sanction, and recommend it for all cases of eruptions, and diseases-of the scalp and brain; but all who- have used- it* unite in testifying that it will preserve the hair from twiUggny, and from felling to any age, as well as- cestoid Reantlie following:— , i- ’ ‘ m . Oak Grove, fl, C. Jhne Ut£jlB4o.. Punr. 0. J. Wood: Sear Sir Your, Hair Kestoifatira Jh rapidly gaining popularity in this community. Ihavfenad occasion to lay prejudice aside,' an. I give your Hair Kes torative a perfect tost:— During the year 1864, I was so unfortunate as to ba thrown frbm my sulky against a root near the rdadwe, from which my head received sj most terrible blow*; oaa sing a great deal of irritation, nfhich communicated - tfi tM brain and external surface of the- head, from the efeects of which my hair was finally destroyed over the, entire MN face of the head. From .the tiijae I - first discovered its, dropping, however, np to the time of its total disappear* ance, I employed everything I could think ofi belugapftK fessiqnol man myself, and, as I thought* underatauSnktHe nature of the disease, but was finally defeated in evfiryjkfe* scription advanced. . '■ ' • These and no other circumstances induced meiordaort to your worthy .Hair Reaforativo, which I have every-rea son to believe, produced a very happy result; two- months alter the first application, I had as beautiful * heitd of yonng hair as 1 ever saw, for which I certainly owoyjm my most sincere thanks. Best! assured, dear sir, I sfiall recommend your remedy to all inquirervrmoreover, I shall use my influence, which I flatter myself to say, binota little. ' , Ton can publish this if yon think proper. Years, very respectfully,- M. J. WEIGHT, K: D; Office of the Jeffersonian, Philippi, Dec. 12tb, 1868. 1 - Dear sir.—l feel it nyr duty as well a« "my pleaeuln,to state to yon the following circumstance, which you can nsa os you think proper. A gentleman of this place* (a law* yer,) Iras been bald over since bis early youth;.ao much so, that be was compelled to wear a wig. He was Induced to use a bottle of your “ Hair Restorative,” which he liked very much; and after using some ‘ two dr three bottles his hair grew out quite luxnrlantly,-aud he now ;ha* a hand some head of hair. The gentleman’s name is Bradford* find • as he is very well known in our adjoining conntles. mahy persons can testify to the truth of this statement; I give It to you at the (request of Mr. Bradford. Ton can aril a great deal of your Hair Restorative In thie and the adjoin* ing counties if you have the proper agents. Yours, fidL _ THOMPSON SUROHNOR. Dn. Sir: Fchiiit Imo to express tbe obliga tions I aps ttndejr for the entire! restoration of. my haft-to Its origlnaTcOloi; about tbe time of my arrival in ttra United States it \v»s rapidly becoming gray, but upon the application of your “Hair Restorative” it soon recovered its original hue. 1 consider your Restorative as avow wonderful invention, quite efficacious as wellas agreeable. „ 8. THAtiBSRS. Ihe Restorative is put up in bottles of three sine, rli r larje, medlumj-gtodgmall; the' email bold* a pibt apd retails for onodpuKprr bottle; the meilinm holds at least twenty >n proportion than the small, re OttU for two dollars pnflwtUe; tbe large holds a quart, 40 'per cent; more la proportion. and retails for $3. • - O.J. WOOD AGO., Proprietors, 444 Broadway, Slew \ ork, and 114 Market Street at toni* Mow For sale by O. W. Kessler, Altoona, and- b< all good Druggists and Fahey Goods Dealers. . - ' March V, ’6o—ly \ NEW^OOBS, JUST RECEIVED, ■ASB FOS SALE VERY CBEAPBf C. JAGGARB. Jan. 30,1860. - ' |' XiriNTER GOODS v ?T ' WI£L BE SOID AT RED EG ED ' PRIG EE, To make room for an EASILY SPKINO ; lEOS EBOEi' ■ - STQGK !0F •, .*■ ' S 'Ji' CirqcfitM, ... i . . €Jiic©iwwii'|Wi OJlSj' n .\ r Palnte, ■ Etc., etc.* . • | , - iyS, ~\T ALU ABLE REAL ESTATE FOR ■ T SALE. —The undersigned parposlng changing his locution, offers for sale his Beal Estate In the Borongbs o( HoUidaysburg and Duncansrille, 4c„ inclndlng his prlrate residence, which Is one of the first class properties inßtair ,S?unty. For further particulars inquire of the subscriber either at HoUidaysburg or Altoona. Jan. 12,1860.-tf J. d. T.TFT Lycoming county mutual KRB INSURANCE : AGENCY.—The nndersigned. - kycotnlng Mutual Fire Insurance Company, is « fl®es ready to insure against toss or damage by fire, Buxmngt, Utrchandite, Furniture and Property of erery description, in town or at as reasonable rates aa any company In the State. Office in the Masonic Temnia. Jan. V66-tf] JOHN SHOEMAKER, JgenH Flour.— the best quality of FAMILY FLOOR tbr sale, Wholesale andßCtail. AP IW IK n, r ■ J. SHOEMAKER, Pec> *** *856-tf. Maaonfc Tempi*. T UMBER FOR SALE. 60,000 LATHES, ndd all kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS, lower than tha lowest, for Cash. Apply to JOHN SHOEMAKER*' rrARDWARE OF ALL DESCRIP. JLL tto» just teethed and for sale by . - v.' 1 jC|. , V' . ; > V'\ ~ v ;. ■ -’’'V THrK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers