S WITH BOOKS
i. EVANS’
>ok Enterprise.
latently located at 439 Chut
’hiladtlphia.
HE ENTERPRISE.
:km» Iron Bunding, No. 459
with c-vcry convenience to
larly that branch devoted to
ving a larger capital than any
*jine.ss, I am now prepared to
letter gifts. than ever to my
a moral character) published
,'ular price of which la Ono
present worth from &0 cents
uarantco to give perfect sat
-1 to maintain the reputation
tablishment.
phia are invited to call and
O.G. EVANS.
ANY BOOKS
&. EVAtfS,
■OOK ENTERPRISE,
JUT STREET, *
PHILADELPHIA-
Iie Publisher's price*/ and yon
TAGKE
eivmg
E PRESENT,
) Dollars witu Each Book.
ft Book Enterprise has been
v the Book Trade and all the
y .and country papers In the
tcs.
■nsiiiess transactions have re
ni>prob.ation of over 6,000,000
1 llic United States, each of
received substantial evidence
intakes derived by purchasing
his establishment.
more than any other publisher
Her in the United States to
idng knowledge to the people,
item many books are read that
would not have found their
lie hands of readers.— Frank
wspajicr.
.tantly on hand the most ex
,the greatest assortment of
circulates free to all who may
nost most complete catalogue
id Gifts in the United States,
ig. s offered by other pub
mannfacturcrs.which enable
nidi bis patrons With n finer
,d- belter assortment of gifts
flier establishment.
e arly Two Hundred Popular
ding Hooke, therefore, os a •
;e is better able to offer extra
md comiuissious. \
perfect satisfaction to all who
nr books.
ded catalogue of books cm
. Tilings of every standard an
ry department of literature,
11 the information relative to
-ing and forwarding by Malt
of books ordered from bis cs
together with full direo
o remit money.
f Houoks will he sent gratis
i expeiiEo to any address in
states.
its tu Agents cannot be sur
n‘ most liberal commlenlone
. anil by soliciting aubscrip
i’.s in the manner proponed,
: in be sold in tho Bam# time
ii I tike to tell one on the old
'nb-.crijition plon. Send for a
’atainguc, and every iuforma
e given in refetjenco to agen
•:t your books) enclose tho
money required, and one trial
yon that the beat place in tho
put chase books ia at
TENSIVE
TA33LISHMENT
EVANS,
ut Street, Fhila.
iUOKS OF ABB KMIDSIMM
Ainnscracut! ■„*
iks for tho Old Folksf ,
Books for the ToanjpKolki I
Books for Htubondi 1
Books for IVltm f
>H» for Lovers I
Sweetheart*! J
Iliatoryl * . .’■!
jka of Biography I
Books of Adventure!
Books about Bolton I
Books about Soldier*!
ok . about Indians! >
out Uuutoral -•
•roe»l a ,
bants!
■physician*!
oks for Lawyers! ;
Books for Statesmen!
Bibles!
Presentation Book* I
m-r Books!
n.ks!
x resting Biographic*!
Scriptural Komanees!
of Patriots and Statesmen I
’« Uevolutionary Stories!
Iliß’S Popular Tales! .
IX'OTT’S Paraily Doctor!
Its. HENTZ’B Novels!
iuUTIIWOKTirS Novstsl
Novels!
els!
standard author in every
every stylo of binding, at that
id remember that yon pay no
• other establishment, and you
ring an elegant Present, wbiew
ed fold more than the amountj
D CATALOGUE OF BOOKS
iv want, remit tho retail price
i etpiired for postage, andl oni
best place in tlie country K
t Book Establishment of
UEOBOK-G. EVANS,
a Gift Book Enterprise,
Xo. 439 CBESTircr SniMT,
I Philadelphia. ,
WANTED,
merits than'over arc offered,
ir female, who is desirous of cl
IOFITABLE BUSINESS
id no outly of money, ,and
ifeh and Chain,
Service of Plate,
'Silk Press Pattern,
id Sett of Jewelry,
enumerated
-.-iit for this establishment
; ; t I IC country,can baanA^
.. mlinp a list of Books. <mu
~y required for the smuc
rh contains all tho
1-s and the formation of cm
3 . uorablo dealings, across
QUARTERS OF
a. E VAN
r Tnr, oltest and _
HOOK enterprise
IE WOELP, ’ rt
. 433 Chestnut Street, i
&
I'.irtnorsliip In *
,l, r their services to tno »
their Profession. t *j, e iroj
li.er day or night at g
uretoforo occupied by V :
IIoIIHO.
’ SALl ioi>O j
.OMATEKMLSOo^
Mttf* W 2 y .nd
11 M, j IAI X J 3 OPBK..
siTritroufh .
~ a r
" 6 65 P. M.
Lt«f> “ the tr»n»etu«» of bu*ine»s from 6.30 AM
* «d &om 7.50 to 8.60 o’.
aOO P* ***» j*
f", 1 JOHN SHOEMAKER, P. M.
Jfß® *♦ •* • : • '
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
v.Mt arrives 8,10 P.M., leaves 5,25 P. M.
|iP* lT^w£t - :7>A. M. ' “ 8.50 A. M.
“ Srt “• .IUA,JI, “ 1,20 A.M.
/,it « 8,36 P.M., “ 8,40 I*. M.
» swt “ 7$ A.M. “ 7,30 A.M.
tfiil “ « 6,65 P.M., “ 7,10 P.M.
s&ss?ss
**
local items.
« jjisots At »’ meeting held in the
r national Union Association Club Boom, on
Friday evening last, a club.styled the “ Minute
yen of ’6O” was organised, by the selection of
t io following officers
Praident-D. T. Caldwell.
Via President— oseph V. Carter.
StcrdW-R- M. Messhner.
Assutmt A.J^ay.
TriatuTtr—'N. T. Smith.
Capwtn—Mjy. Henry Wayne.
Ut Lieut.—Gm. Hawkesworth.
2 d Lieut.— ltiley O’Donnell.
[iontere Samuel Campbell, James Maxwell.
Xbe “ Minute Men” are made up of members
0 f the Bell and Everett party, as the “Wide
Awakes” are made up from the Lincoln party.
Ibeclub met on Tuesday evening last to .decide
upon 'uniforms, &c. They will make their first
appearance in the course of a week or ten days.
Delicious Fbdit.— On Saturday evening last,
oor friend, H. B. White, left upon our table a
basket of the finest peaches, both as regards size
and quality, that we have ever seen, and, we
think, surpasses anything of the kind raised in
this section of the country. One of the peaches
measured 9J inches in circumference one way,
and 10 inches the other, were all so near
ly one size that it was hard to tell which was
the largest, This fruit was raised in Mr. W.’s
lot, in East Altoona.
Can any of our citizens beat the above ? •> If
they can, we should be pleased to hew: from
them. Mr. W.’s fruit clearly shows that we can
raise. Just as good fruit pp bore as they can
about the oiiles, iuid all that ia necessary to have
it, is for our people to exercise a little more
care in selecting their trees, and attend to them
when they get them/ \
A Tnnty Wonn or Caotios.—As the season;
for political meetings in the open air is at hand,
• we beg to caution all persons, except the most’
> robust ybang people, from attending snqh gath
erings without overcoata. The temperature of
the air jin the day and early evening is no. crite
rion to judge what it will bo by 8 or 9 o’clock.
Hundreds of persons have taken agues and
fevers, or laid the foundation for consumptions,
by standing in the chilly, Autumn air at political
gatherings. Let two things always be attended
to—first, provide a board covering for your
speakers stands, and second, take your overcoat
with you. Those wiho enjoy the benefi ts of gra
tuitous speahing, Shoald not expect the stump
er to risk a cold or the rupture of their lungs by
speaking .without,a sounding h.oard.
Wril we kniowa
that "iCheap John” has arrived in town end now
.holds forth nightly,in Constable Ely’s building,
in East Altoona. ’ John” is a funny fellow,
and makes everybody laugh who attends his
sales. He sells goods ~a little cheaper than the
cheapest, and .his manner of doing it is rather
hovel. ‘ ‘ John” is a character, and no mistake.
He draws a crowd wherever be goes, and guar
antees to eveiy man the worth of his money. If
you want to “laugh:and ■grow fat” attend his
evening sales, fie says be has everything from
a “ cradle to a pig’s bom.”' See his advertise
ment elsewhere.
Cauoht at Last.—An old citizen of Cambria
county, by the name of Fred. George, and two
young men named Brindle, were arrested on
Monday last and lodged in the jail of this coun
ty, on the charge of having, on Sunday last,
stolen a heifer, the property of James Stevens,
of Juniata township, in this county. They were
seen shoot the heifer, and the beef and hide was
found in their possession on Monday. They
confessed their guilt. George is said .to be an
old offender in the way of taking other people’s
cattle which have been put in the mountains to
pasture.
Thzft. —On Saturday last, while H. Fettiu
ger and his olerks were busy serving out daily
papers, to customers, some person pocketed a box
of two dozen medals containing the likenesses
of the candidates of the different parties for
President ‘and vVice -President. Doubtless tho
thief thought he was getting a box of gum drops,
as they were in a box of that kind, but it may
be that he knew what they were and wanted
them to sell. Should any be offered for sale in
this place or vicinity, the person to whom they
are presented should inquire where they came
from. .
Instruction in Musxp. —Prof. Francis Henry
Is now ready to open his school for instruction
in instrumental music. He teaches music upon
any instrument—-piano, violin, flute, guitar and
brass instruments —will give instructions to
brass bands. Prof. H. is one of the best musi
cians in the country, os well as one of the best
teachers, and he onderstannds the art of impar
ting his knowledge to his pupils. His terms
will be reasonable.
Pqt SP, Toua Homes. —W. P. Marshall, of
into-dajs paper his price
Paper. He has all prices—all
styles—and rates lower than any other cstab-
and betag the oldest in town, bos ad*
Taatageh'bX^c >ll l&iTp liini a caD.
TbbbibiiK Aocidbxt.—Qu Thursday morning \
last, Mr. GeOrge Denning, a freight conductor |
on tbe Penn’a R. 8., met with an accident which
resulted in his death in less than 24 hours there- i
after. According to information he was either |
thrown off or fell from the bumper of a car, near i
Thompsontown station, and falling upon the !
track the wheels of a car passed over his legs j
breaking one and badly mutilating the other, |
besides severely bruising his person internally j
and externally, lie was taken to the residence j
of his father in Harrisburg, where he died at 12 !
o’clock the following night.' From the Harris
burg Telegraph of Friday last we clip the follow
ing :
7 00 A.M.
v 7 00 A.M.
~ tt 30 P. M.
7740 “
710 A.M.
7IS “
740 “
e eop.M.
8 10 P. M
“ The deceased hqd for some time been be
trothed to an estimable young lady of this city,
Miss Gray, and both looked forward to a speedy
and happy union. When it was ascertained that
Mr. Denning could not possibly survive, at the
mutual request of him and his betrothed, and
with the consent of the parents of both, they
were married, Rev. Mr. Carson performing the
solemn and impressive ceremony by the bedside
of the dying man. The bridegroom passed from
altar to the tomb, and the devoted bride of
an hour changed her wedding garments for the
habiliments of mourning. The bride of yester
day is the widow of'to-day! In the midst of
her grief, however, there is sweet consolation in
the thought of a re-union with the loved one
hereafter in a world “where partings are no
more.”
The End or Sdmmee. —On Saturday last the
reign of Summer ended, and we have now fairly
entered upon the season of the “ sere and yel
low leaf,” our delightful and unrivalled Ameri
can Autumn. The harvest is passed—the Sum
met is ended—the morning songs of the wild
feathered warblers have ceased—the leaves of
variegated hue are already making their appear
ance on the forest trees —and soon the voice of
the katy-did and the light of the glow-worm
will usher in the Autumnal • evenings. How
short the time seems since Spring was with us,
so swiftly do the seasons pass! The years of ! (
human life, have very aptly been compared to
the degrees of longitude, which shortens as we
approach the poles. The ardent youth thinks
the years of fearful length until he attains ma
turity—then they seem to shorten and decrease
with every subsequent period of life’s journey,
until he exclaims, with Job, “My-days arc
swifter than’a weaver’s shuttle.” Autumn is
the.most delightful season, teeming with the
fruition of the year—the harvests are gathered,;
the fruits are ripe, and plenty abounds.. It in
fuses a soothing and tranquil!zing influence,
over the mind, and* disposes to
and gratitude.
NbwPapbbs.— Wo.have reoeived-tho first qqpy
of a new paper styled the People'? PeJSaider, just
started in Huntingdon. It is .well gotten, up,
And edited with ability. Our old friend, Bill
Shaw* is the editor. The paper is gotten up for
the purpose of defeating S, 8. Wharton, for
Senator, and B. X. Blair, for Legislature—the
nominees, of the People’s Party —and this num
ber pitches irdo th Oae gentlemen 'rough-shod.
W«’We also before us a copy of a new tri
weekly paper, called the Union JV<w«, just; star
ted at Harrisburg, by W. D. Jack & Co. It
runs up the 801 l and Everett flag and gives
them a hearty support. We doubt whether the
.institution will pay, although Jack has the en
ergy to make it pay if it will. - •
PjtprLE’a Party Mwrtif as.—Gen. John Wil
liamson, of Hnntingdonf.%ill deliver an address
before the People’s PartyClnb of this place, on
to-morrow (Friday) evening. i '
Hon. John Hickman, of Chester county, will
address the citizens of Altoona, on the political
issues of the present campaign, on Monday
evening, 17th inst. Every person is invited to
come out and heat these advocates of Free La-,
bor and Protection to American Industry.
Deuocbatic CoßGßESstos<u;: Conybbencb.—
The Democratic Congressional Conference of
this district met at Johnstown, on Monday lost,
and nominated Archibald .M’Alllqter, of this
county, as their candidate. We are not person
ally acquainted with the nominee, but learn
that he is a very clever gentleman, popular
where known, and a friend of protection to
American Industry.—being an iron master.
' We learn from the Hollidaysbnrg Regis
ter that four men, named John MoGafferty,
Isaac Lafcrty, Simon Baiy and B. M. Morrow,
were arrested and held to bail in the sum of
$3OO each for riotous conduct, in attacking the
“ Wide Awakes” with stones, while in atten
dance at the Peoples’ Party meeting in that
place, on Tuesday Owning of last week.
Against Slander there is no defence—Hell
Cannot boast so fonl a fiend nor man deplore so
foul a foe. It stabs with a word—with v a nod
—with a phrug—with a look—with a smile. It
is the pestilence walking in darkness, spreading
contagions far and wide, which the weary trav
eller cannot avoid; it is the heart-searching
dagger of the assa||ipV it is the mortal sting of
the deadly adder: Murder—its employment :
innocence—lts prey; and ruin, its sport The
man who breaks into my dwelling or meets me
on the public road, and robs me of my property,.
does me an injury, stops me on the way to
wealth, strips me of my hard-earned savings,
involves mb in difficulty, and brings my family
to penury and want. But he does me an injury
which can be repaired. Industry and economy
may again bring me into circumstances of ease
and affluence, and the smiles of gratitude may
yet play upon the cheeks of my offspring as
,thcy receive the small tokens of parental love.
The man who comes at the midnight hour and
fires my dwelling does mo an injury-; ho burns
my roof, my pillow, my raiment, my every shel
ter from the storm and the tempest. Bat he,
too, docs me an injury that can bo repaired.—
The storm may indeed beat upon me, but char
ity will receive me into her dwelling, will give
me <‘food to eat and raiment to put on,” will
kindly assist mo in raising a new roof over the
ashes of the old, and taste the sweets of friend
ship and of homo. But tho man who circulates
false reports concerning my character, who ex
presses every act of my life which can be repre
sented to my disadvantage—who goes first
to this, then to that neighbor, tells them he is
Tjeiy tender of my reputation,.enjoins the strict
Ihr l/te Altoona Iribuni.
The Slanderer.
eat secrecy; and then fills their ears with hear- j BU Y YOUR BOOTS & SHOES !
says worse, leaves them | , c .
Ho dwell upon his bints and suggestions of their ! At the People s Shoe stoi e- j
own bt»sy imagination. The man who in this! OTE W ART & THOMPSON i
way filches from me 1 my good name does me an i Take pleasure in announcing to the citizens of Alton- j
injury which neither industry or charity or time ; nanndsujTonnding country !
itself can repair. He has told bis tale of slan- : ore^ te^ai of boots, shoes i
der to an uncharitable world. Some receive it ; and GAITERS, for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children’s wear, j
as truth, whilst others suspect the half was not ! Of ail sizes anti kinds. Their Stock .U cx- j
told them; and others dress what they Lave in ; '-iUpER cta'T.CHKA&R than the same can be
the highest coloring, add to it the foul calumny ! purchased c-iHewhere as will be seen hyrclerrtng to the
of their own invention, and proclaim it at the ! following priM s3 25 tos3 60
corners of the streets and upon tho house-tops. 1 Mi-u’p fine kip Boots’ 275t0'3 25
Should I prove myself innocent, and attempt to |> Bov’s kip Boots, 175 to | W>, ‘
meet the scandal by contradiction, the story of | if Gaiters ■ 200
my disgrace outstrips mo or my solicitude to | Men’s ' v 1 «2to 200
contradict it excites suspicion of guilt. Should! Mm's Brogan’s, I vs 120
the slanderer confess his crime the blot is made Boys’ Brogan* : 57
and the tears of repentance cannot wash it out. chiWren’e Shoes, 26 to 66
I might as well recall the winds or quench the Ladies’Congress Gaiters, I'S! 0 '? S'
stars as recall this foul-tale of infamy or wipe ™|«;IS
this stain from my character. I attach a high Ladies’Morocco Boots with heels, 130 to 155
Value to the esteem and confidence of ray fellow Ladies’ Morocco Boots without heels, 1 25 to 1 37
men. I cannot but wish, while I live among %£&%£££s£& • ISO to X 26
them, I may hold a place in their affections, Misses’ Calf Boots with heels, 75 to 100
and be treated with the respect which is due Misses’French Uorrocco Boots, with heels, 125
my station. A good name is rather to be chosen
than great riches or than precious ointment. — customer* are not juado*topay for bad debts, hence
This, the immediate jewel of the soul, the purest low prices. . , _ , e .
treasure mortal lies sff.rd Give me .Ms and I
can face the frowns ot fortune—can be pointed | B i lor t notice. Bepairiug dono in the neatest wanner, and
at as the child of poverty, and still know what , on reasonable terms. , ,
it is to bo happy. Take this away and you j V'o respectful^, solicit a liberal share of puhhefevor.
strike a dagger to my soul, you render life itself | C P ■ >
a burden. The frowns of the world, the finger 1
of scorn, and the hiss of contempt are more
than mortal man can endure. Yet, dear as
reputatior is, and, in my soul’s just estima
tion, prized above all prizes, it is not too
dear, it is not too sacred fop the slanderer to
tarnish and destroy. He can take from me the
coufider of employment, the respect of my
friends—can blast my reputation with his pes
tilential breath, and feel not a pang of remorse;
he glories in nothing so mucii as the slaughter
of character; h e would blight the fairest flowers
in the garden of innocence, demolish the lof
tiest temples of human purity, nud place his
broad stamp of infamy on the holiest servants
of the living God. The slanderer has not a sin
gle pretext or .excuse to palliate bis offence. A
desire of gain may urge some to the commission
of crime.' The incendiary and assassin may be
excited by their base passions to perpetrate their
deeds of darkness and death. But the man that
attacks me with slaudcr has no hope of personal
good; and if he robs me of my character, he
robs me of that which enriches him not and
makes mo poor indeed. For every idle word
that a man shall speak he shall give an account
thereof at the judgment seat of Christ. May
you jand I.vdear reader, bo saved from Ahe sen
tence which awaits that man whose tongue is
the tongue of a slanderer. *•
SOTICE.
According to previous announcement through
•the Tribune, I have now adopted the CASH Sys
tem in my Business. This will be strictly ad
hered to for the future. I hope that none .of
mj heretofore good credit customers will feel
themselvep aggrieved or incony enierced by this
plan, but that they will favor me with a con
tinuance of their patronage. 1 shall at all times
consider it a privilege to accommodate all with
whatever they may want in my line; any Book
or Paper not on hand will be ordered at abort'
notice.
N. B. All persons indebted to me will please
call at my store and settle previous to the 20th
inst. All claims unsettled after that date will
be given in the hands of the proper officer for
collection. •
vl f H. FETTINGER.
Pitfarieior Literary Emporium, jVo, 1, Altoona House. (
:• M- WILMOT, *
TEACHER 0F F 11E NC H AND
DRAWING, rimy bo found at Dr. Vickrey’s, on Em
ma street. Dust reference given. [Sept. 13,1800-lm.
T? LOUR—A CHOICE LOT OF EX-
Ij TRA FAMILY FLOUR for rale by v
- STEWART i THOMPSON,
gept. 13,1860-tf.l One Door Below the Post Office.
SANCER INSTITUTE.
1 After many years of successful practice, DR. KKL-
G still desires to do good to theuffiicted. He continues
tb enre all kinds of
CANCERS, TUMORS. WENS, SCROFULA, or KINGS
! EVIL, SORES, &C.,
if cntnblp,i without cutting or poison. lie doetf notcbnflno
himself merely to the cure of the above diseases, but will
!trcat all others with success. Patients will be visited, if
desired, a reasonable distance. Persons desiring to visit
Dr. K. will please stop at the Railroad Hotel in Mechanics
burg, whtjrc they will bo directed to his residence. For all
particulars write—state diseases plainly. Enclose a post
age stamp -to prepay answer. Address Dr. C. L. KEELING,
Mechanicsbnrg, Cumberland Co., Pa.
Sept, 13, ISOO-Cm
NJEW WALL PAPER!
Wp: m arshall announces
• to the citizens of Altona and vicinity Uiat he
has tbr sale • ; . '
Cheap Wall Paper, from 6 cts to 10 cts.
do do do 10 do 12* “
Glazed do do 20 do §l,OO
Panel Oak do /do 12* do 50 cts.
Gold do . do. 50> rdo §2,00
Gold and Velvet do §l,BO do 5,00
AW THE STRIPED FRONT,
NO 87 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH.
Sept. 13,1860-2 m, '
WONDERFUL 1!
? O! Orackey!!!
Set of gold buttons and studs for $ ,60
Fine Lihen Shades. ■ s'
4 Fine Lawn Handkerchiefs, ' >25
2 pair gobd shears,
3 pair qten’s host % hone, '
Fine calf boots, ■ i i . r-|j®.
1 dozen brittannia spoons, ...
Fine steel carver and fork, V- ; " . -v7
1 dozen good k nives and forks, -87
Splendid!roz.or and strop, - DO
2fluidhunps, ■ • -..".>2® 1
1 hair brush, 1 clothes brush, 1 redding comb, .25
3 good scrubbing brushes, , , ■ -25
2 pair good suspenders, '•’■■■ ~ . - , .-25
1 *• overalls, > -■ -45
Finebuck purses,
45 sheets of.papor, 1 pack envelopes, bottle of Ink, 2 pen
holders, S pcncils, 2 slate pencils, antj 1 passbook, 3a
2 brushes and 2 box blacking, ’ * . ? , *25
Women’s fine gaiters, AD®
Boy*s . 44 44 ’ :
Men’s cloth shoes, •> 1.62
Boy’s calf “ ; - A' >
4 dozen spool cotton, . * •'
Fine white shirts, ' ••• • -48
4 hladed Rogiir*’knife, -.5 ; : ; . . . D"
Children’s nets,
11 back combs, ' ' ' A 2
Ladies’white stockings, A®
Men’s woolen Jo
In fact everything from a cradle to a pigs horn.
STRAW HATS AND CLOTH CAPS
AT ASTONISHING PRICES 1
<£T Ea m
OF ALL KINDS
At the Comical & Original
@B&ap mmmm
in Constable Ely’s building. Branch
street, East Altoona.
Come inf and all
Both great and small,
And sec tin MOST COMICAL MAN
And the CHEAPEST MAN
in the Union.
. ;&mm SALE i
Bept^3, ; "'■-■• V • ?m:.± I
*9^
A Through Ticket to California!
Sc. COLBERT & CO’S '
• FIFTH GRAND QUARTERLY DISTRIBUTION
OP 100,000 ARTICLES, WORTH $300,000,
Which will be sold for $lOO,OOO, to the purchasers of onr
GOLDEN BENS AT 30 Cts. BEK BOX.-figs'
Our Golden Ben is the best ever used, nnd is warranted not
to corode in any ink. .Every business man and family
should use the Golden Ben. .. . .
. The following list of 100,000 articles will be distributed
among our patrons at $l,OO each, mid need not bo paid for
until wo inform the purchaser which of the following arti
cles wo will eell him for $l,OO and then it is optional wheth
er he-sends the dollar and takes the goods cr not. All
goods can be returned at onr expense within ten daysafter
the purchaser receives them, (unless they are satisfactory,)
and the money .will ho refunded.
LIST OP GOODS INCLUDED IN THE DISTRIBUTION.
'Pianos, Cameo Ear-drops,
Gold lluning cosed Watches, Mosaic and .let Ear-Drops,
Gold Watches, I-ava k Florentine Ear-Drops,
Ladies’ Silver Watches, Coral Ear-Drops,
Guard, Vest and Obatolain Chains,
Coral, Emerald, and Opal Brooches,
Cameo Broodies, Emerald and Opal Ear-Drops,
Mosaic and Bit Brooches, Handsome Sea! Kings,
Lava * Florentine Brooches, Mosaic ami Cameo Bracelets,
Gents Breastpins, Watch Keys, Fob and Ribbon Slides, Sets
of Bosom Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Plain Rings, Stone Set
Rings, Sets Ladies’ Jewelry, Canton Crape Shawls, Mousse
line de Laiucs, Challies, French aud American Lawns, Bcr
eges, Poplins, French Calicoes, and other Ladies’ Dress
Goods in great variety, together with Head Dresses, Cabas,
Fancy Fans; and in fact almost every description of goods
usually found in first class dry goods stores.
PLAN OF DISTRIBUTION.
HIGHEST PREMIUM $lOO, LOWEST PREMIUM $2.-
The articles are numbered, and Certificates stating what
wo will sell each person for $l,OO are placed in sealed en
velopes, with a decimal arrangement of premiums; so that
iu each hundred certificates there is one for a Gold Watch,
and there will also be n splendid premium in each ten cer
tificates.
Ladies, if you desire a fine shawl, or dress pattern, or a
beautiful article of jewelry, enclose us 30 Cents for a box.of
the Golden Pens, and we will send you a certificate which
may enable yon to procure it for $l.
On receipt of 30 cents we will send yon a box of our Gol
den-Pens, aud a sealed notice of the article which we will
sell for $l. \ TRY US.
PRICES TO AGENTS, POST PAID.
4 Boxes JPcns with 4 Certificates, ' $1
,9 do do 9 . do' 2
25 do do-' 25 do jj
\ 100 do do 100 do , - 18
N. B.—With each package of 100 boxes we present the
purchaser 100, certificates, one of which is guaranteed to
contain one order for a FINK W’ATCH, or sewing machine,
or byordering 50 boxes in one package .you are sure to re
ceived certificates containing one ordei* fur a splendid
SILVER WATCH, beside a large number of other very
valuable premiums. One certificate sent gratis, upon ap
plication Of any person desiring to act ns agent, which may
enable him to procure a valuable premium upon the pay
ment of $l.
PIANOS, MELODEONS. MUSIC, BOOKS,
SEWING MCiIXNES, AC.,
Bought and sold on comriiission. Any article will bo sent
to the country at the lowest wholesale prices with tliend
ditiouof 5 per cent commission for forwarding.
N. B.—Agents wanted in every town. Circulars sent on
application.-
Address all communications to S. C. COLBERT ,t CO.,
Commission Merchants if: General Agents,
138 South Fourth street, below Chestnut, Phila.
For our integrity aud ability to fulfil our engage
ments, we beg to refer you to the following well known
gentlemen and business firms: — ,
His Excellency. J. W, Geary, (Ex-Gov. of Kansas) West
moreland, Pa.; Palmer, Richardson & Co., Jewelers,Phila,;
E. A. Warne, Esq.. Jeweler, Phila,; Wm. A. Gray. Esq-
Jeweler, Phila ; Kemmcrer £ Moore, Wafer street below
Arch; Pratt & Heath, Fifth and Market sts.; J. C. Fuller,
Jeweler, Phila,; A. F. Ward, Publisher of Fashions, &c.,
Phila.; M. H. Horne, Catasauqua Bank; Uon.l.M.BUrson,
Eureka, California. [Sept. 13,1860-3 m.
MOFFAT’S
LIFE PILLS and PIKENIX BITTERS.
These medicines have now
been before the public for a peried of thirty-years,
and during that time have maintained a high character in
almost every part of the globe, for their extraordinary and
immediate power ofrestoring perfect health topersonssuf
fering under nearly every kind of disease to which the hu
man frame is liable.
The following are among the distressing variety of-hu
man diseases In which the
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES
arc well known to be infallible.
DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the first and sec
ond stomachs, and creating a flow of pure,'healthy bile, in
stead of the stale and acrid kind; FLATULENCY, Lessor
Appetite, Heartburn, Headache, Restlessness, 111-Temper,
Anxiety, Langour, and Melancholy, which are the general
symptoms of Dyspepsia, will vanish, as a natural conse
quence of its cure.
COSTIVENESS, by cleansing the whole length of the In
testines with a solvent process,, and without violence; all
violent purges leave the bowels costive within two days.
FEVERS of all kinds, by restoring ’-the blood to a regu
lar circulation, through the process of respiration in such
coses,'and the thorough solution of all intestinal obstruc
tion in others.
The Life Medicines-have been known to cure RHEUMA
TISM permanently in three weeks, and GOUT in half that
time, by removing local inflammation from the musclcsand
ligaments of the Joints.
. DROPSIES of all kinds, by freeingand strengthening the
kidneys and bladder; they operate most delightfully on
these important organs, and hence have ever been found a
certain remedy for the worst cases of GRAVEL.
Also WORMS, by dislodging from the turnings of the
bowels the slimy matter to which these creatures adhere.
■ SCURVY, ULCERS, and INVETERATE SORES, by the
perfect purity which these LIFE MEDICINES give to the
blood, and all the humors.
SCORBUTIC ERUI’TIONS and BAD COMPLEXIONS, by
their alterative effect upon the fluids that feed the skin,
and the morbid state of which occasions all eruptive com
plaints, sallow, cloudy, and other disagreeable complexions.
The use of these Pills fora very short time will effect an
entire cure, of SALT RHEUM, and a striking improvement
in the clearness of the skin. COMMON COLDS qnd IN
FLUENZA will always bo cured by one dose, or by two in
the worst cases.
PILES—The original proprietor of these medicines, was
cured of Piles, of 35 years standing, by the use of the Life
Medicines alone. '
' FEVER & AGUE. —For tills scourge of the Western coun
try, these medicines will bo found asafe, speedy ahu certain
remedy. Other medicines leave the system subject to a re
turn of the disease—a cure by these medicines is perma
nent —try them, bo satisfied, and be cured.
BILLIOUS FEVERS one LIVER COMPLAINTS.—Gen
eraI debility, loss of appetite and diseases of females—the
mcdjcines have been used with the most beneficial results
In coses of this description:—Kings Evil and Scrofula, in
its worst forms, yields to the mild yet powerful action of
these remarkable Medicines. Night Sweats, Nervous De
bility, Nervous Complaints of all kinds, Palpitatlou'uf the
Heart, Pointers’ Colio. ore speedily cured.
MERCURIAL DISEASES.—Persons whose constitutions
hare become impaired by the injudicious' n^ 0 °** Merci ry,
will find these medicines o perfect cure, as they never fail
to eradicate from the system, oil the effects of Mercury, in
finitely sooner than the most powerful preparation of Sar
saparilla.
i Prepared and sold by
355 Broadway, New York,
For sale by all Druggist*. [Sept. 13, ISGWy
CONRAD $ CAMERON RE-
J - offer their professional services to the
citizens of Altoona and vicinity. Office on Railroad street,
two doors east of the ited Lion Hotel, where they may be
consulted at ail hoars, except when professionally engaged.
Sept. 0,1860,-tf.
J. Gr. ADLUM,
NOT ARY PUBLIC.
ALTOONA, BLAIR CO., PA.
Can at all times bo found at the store of J. B. Hiieman-
October 1,186 T. -• ■
TT E. M. D.,: . ;
1 j' m - ' ' Respectfully offers Illsprofessional
services to the citizens of Altoona' and vicinity. Office on
Rail rood street, two doors eastof the Red Lion Hotel, where
be maybe oonsnlted at aU hoars;' exceptwhen proftwdon-
rfJROJMTJC
A superlative
TONIC,DIURETIC;
IHYIGSRMIH& CORDIAL
TO THE CITIZENS OF NEW JER
SEY AND PENNSYLVANIA,
APOTHEO.UUia, DRU(ifiIST3, Grocem axd Piuvats
WOLFE’S Pure Cognac Cramly.
WOLFE’S Pure Miuieric, Sherry and Port Wine.
WOLFE'S Pure Jamaica ami St. Croix Kunl.
WOLFE’S Puro Scotdi ami Irish Whisky.
ALL IN BOTTLES.
I beg Icavo to call tho attention of the citizens of tho
United States to tho above Wines and Liquors, imported by
Udoltho Wolfe. of New York, whose name is familiar in
every part of this country for the purity of his celebrated
Schiedam Schnapps. Mr. Wolfe, iu his letter tome, speak
ing of the purity of bis Wines and Liquors, says: “ 1 will
stake my reputation as a man, my standing as a merchant
of-thirty rears' residence in tho city of New York, that all
the Brandy and Wines which I bottle are pure as imported,
and of the best quality, and can be relied upon by every
purchaser.” Every bottle has the proprietor’s name on the
wax, and d fac simile of his signature of the certificate.—
The public are respectfully invited to call and examine for
themselves. For sale at Retail by all Apothecaries and
Grocers in Philadelphia. „ ■ ■ _
■ George 11. Ashton, No. SB2 Market St., Phila.
Sole Agent .for Philadelphia.
Bead the following from the New Yoi k Courier:
Enormous Business for one New York Merchant,-—Wo
are happy to inform our fellow-citizens that there ;s one
place lu our city where the physician, apothecary, and
country merchant, can go and purchase pure Wines and
Liquors, as pure as imported, aud of the best quality, w e
do mot intend to give an elaborate description of this mer
chant’s extensive business, althbngb it will well reiuvy any
stranger or citizen to visit Udolpbo elfo s extensive ware
house, Nos. 18, 20 and 2U, Beaver street, ami Nos. 1 ( , 1.1
aud 21, Markelfield street. His stock of Schnapps on hand
rcaily for shipment could not have been less than thirty
thousand cases; the Brandy, some ten thousand case's—Vin
tages of 1836 to 1856; and ten thousand cases ot Madeira,
Sherry and Port Wine, Scotch and Irish W hiskey, Jamaica
and St. Croix Rum. some very old and equal to dny in this
country. Ho also had throe large cellars, filled with Bran
dy. Wine, ,tc., in casks, under Custom-House key, ready for
bottling. Mr. Wolfe’s sales of Schnapps last year amounted
to one hundred and eighty thousand dozen, and wo hope in
less than two years lie may be equally successful with his
Brandies and Wines.
His business merits the patronage of every lover ot ms
species. Private families who wish pure Wines and Liquors,
for medical use should send their orders direct to Mr. »»oife,
until every Apothecary iu the laud make up theirnunds
to discard the poisonous stuff from their shelves, aud re
place it with Wolfe's pure Wines and Liquors.
We understand that Mr. Wolte. for the accommodation
of small dealers in the country, puls up assorted cases of
Wines aud Liquors. Such a man, and such anuerchant,
should bo sustained against his tens ut thousands of oppo
nents iu tho United States, who sell nothing but imitations,
ruinous alike to human health and happiness. •
Sept. 13, IStiO-Gmis.
\ \
TITUS. WINSLOW, AN EXPERI
eNCED NURSE AND FEMALE PHYSICIAN, pre
sents to the attention of mothers her
so OTHING SYRUP,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.
which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by soften
jug tho gums reducing All iutlununation will sdluy pain and
spasmodic action, ami is sure to regulate Vie Hnvds.
Depend upon it mothers, it will give rest to yourselves,
and Relief and Health to your Infants. '
We hate put up and sold this article for over ten years*
and can say, in confidence aud truth of it, what we have
never been able to say of any other medicine—never Ims it
failed, in a single instance, to effect a cure, when timely
used. Never did wo know an instance of dissatisfaction by
any one who used it. On the contrary, all aro delighted
with its operatidns, and speak iu terms of highest commen
dation of its magical effects and medical virtues. We speak
in this matter “what we do know,” after ten years’ expe
rience, and pledge our reputation for tho. fulfilment of wbat
we here declare. In almost every instance where the in
fant 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 aud skillful nurses in Now England,
and lias been used with never-failing success in thousands
of cases. ■ .■ ~ .
It not only relieves the child from .pain, bnt'myigoratcs
tho stomach and bowels, corrects acidjty, and gives tone
nml cucrgy to the whole feystem. It will Almost instHiitly
relievo- Griping in the BmoeU and ITi/ai Colic, and over
come convulsoins, which, if not speedily remedied, end iu
death. We believe it the Ust and surest remedy in the
world, in nil cases of Dysentery and Diarrhie.i in children,
whether it arisesfrom teething or from any other cause.—
We would say to every mother who has a child suffering
from any of the foregoing complaints—do not let yourpre
jndlces, nor the prejudices of others, stand between your
suffering child and the relief that will bo sure—yes, abso
lutely sure—to follow the use of this medicine, if timely
used. Full directions for using will accompany each bot
tle. None genuine unless the fac-similc of CURTIS &
PERKINS. New. York, is on the outside wrapper.
: Sold by Druggists throughout’the world, and by G. W.
Kessler and A. Roush, druggists, Altoona. Price 25 esnta
per bottle. ' „ ~
43T- Principal Office, No. 13 Cedar,street, N.Y.
July 12,1800.-ly. J . .
I -HAVE JUST RETURNED from
■ tUe Emit with alarge assortment of the following ar-
for cash, which I offer tcf the cttlzensof Blair
and adjoining counties, at tho
Blair County Book and Mutic Store,
opposite the Tribune Office, Virginia street, Altoona, ?a.,
at the Tory lowest rates:
BOOKS & STATIONERY
of nil kinds, Albums, Blank Books, Bass tHglatma
Books, Ac., Ac, Also oil the different jfjß/SIK SW
SCHOOL BOOKS
used in Altoona or the township schools.
VIOLINS, GUITARS, BANJOES, ACCOKDKONS,
FLUTES, FIFES, Ac; Ac.,
and an endless variety of Violin, Guitar and other strings,
of the finest quality.- 1 have paid particular attention to
selecting a large quantity of PIANO, MUSIC, the latest
EubUsbed, to which I invito the attention of the ladies. I
ave MUSICAL INSTRUCTORS for almost every instru
ment. ■ '
Also., a superior lot of CIGARS, TOYS, and small Musi
cal Instruments, Taber's and other celebrated I'enciLs,
Gold Pens, Perfumery Extracts, Fancy Soaps Teeth and
Hair Brushes, Combs, Pocket hooks, Ladie-s’ Shopping
Purses. Ac., Ac. CHARLES CAUGHLING, JR.
, Aug. 10, ! 60,-2t. . ;
GrO AND SEE
The Root and Herb Doctor!
WHO CAN BE CONSULTED AT
tho Altoona House, on the 14th day of September.
1 All patients who wisli to continue their treatment, must
; prepare themselves to get two months treatment in Scp
i temboi, as tho Doctor will then, leave for tho far West, to
get a now supply of roots, for which ho goes every fail,
consequently he will not he at Altoona again until the
middle of November, tho exact time of which notice will be
given through this paper. .
Principal office No. 25/, North 2nd Street, below Pine,
I Philadelphia. .
i He will visit Altoona monthly, after his return from the
' West. W. LIVINGSTON.
] Altoona. Ang. 23,1860.
House and lot at private
SALK.—TbeGato-llouso ami Lot
belonging to. the ALTOONA AND lIOL
LIDAYSBURO BLANK ROAD CO-i sit
natc ](. mile from Altoona, is offered
Private Sale. For terms and farthor
particulars inquire of JOSEPH DTSART, President of the
Company. ; [April 26, 1860.-tf.
W. B. MOFFAT,'
Removal.— a m. king, siioe-
MA HER, informs the public that ho
has taken the Room next door to the Tribune
Office, on Virginia Street, where lie is
pared to manufacture every stylo of
MEN’S SHOES, at reasonable prices; and in a substantial
manner. [Mur.la.’CO.-tf.
Boot and shoemaker— john
STEHLE has taken a portion of the
room occupied by A. M. KINO, next < io°r«j te
to J. TV. Rigg's Tin Shop, and
himself ready to get up Men’s Boots A Shove
in good stylo and at low rates. [Mar.ls,’WKf.
Families
TO .THE PEOPLE.
FOR SALE.—A HOUSE AND LOT,
desirably located in the Borougli of Altoona. Api'ly
JOHN SHOEMAKER.
to
Altoona, Feb. 9, ISGO.-tf.
/-'I ROCEIUES.—A DARGE AND
IT complete weortßMt of Qroceriae hajro jmit been r*
Mired Mtbo rtoro of "V 9. B. UILEMAfI. -
PROF. L. MILLER’S
HAIR INVIGORATOR!!
A ,N EFFECTIVE, SAFE AND ECO
NOMICAL COMPOUND,
j.\U: RESIORIS'If GRAY’HAIR to its Origin*! Color
without dyeing, nml vrorentinj; tbs hair from turning
CTJV.
FOR rRE'HZXTJXa BALDXESS, and curing It, when
thero is tha least particle of vitality or recuperotiv* en
ergy remaining.
FORREMOVING SCURF AS'D BAS’D RUFF, and all
cutaneous affections at the Scalp. <,
FOR BEAUTIFYISV THE HAIR, imparting to It an t»n
equalled glees and brilliancy, making it soft and silky in
its texture nnd causing it to curl readily.
The great celebrity ami the increasing demand tor thu
unequalled preparation, convince tha proprietor that one
trial is only necessary to satisfy a discerning public; ot Ha
supctlor qualities oyer any other preparation.at present in
use. It cleanses the head and scalp from aaudruffana
other rutanevss ep'seases, causes the hair to grow luxurieut
ly, and gives it a rich, soft, glossy appearance,
and also where tjhe hair is loosening and thinldg, it will
give strength and vigor to the roots, and restore the growth
to those parts 'which have become bald, causing it to yield
a/resA catering of hair.
There are hundreds of ladies and gentlemen in New
York who havo had their hair restored by the use of thin
luvlgorator, when all other preparations had failed. L. Mj
has in his possession letters innumerable testifying to the
above facts, from persons of the highest respectability. It
will effectually prevent tins hair from turning gra Jf until
the latest period of life; and in cases where the hair has al
ready changed its color, the use of tho luvlgorator will
with certainty restore it to its original hue, giving It a dark,
glossy appearance. As a perfume fur the toilet and a Half
Restorative It is particularly recommended, having an
agreeable fragrance; and the great laeilitles it affords in
dressing the hair, which, when moist with the Invigoralor
can be dressed in any required form so as to prraervs ita
place, whether plain or in curls—hence tho great demand
for it by tho ladies as a standard toilet article which non*
ought to bo without, as tho price places it within the reach
of all, being.
ONLY 25 CENTS
per bottle, to bo had at all respectable druggisti and perfu
mer*.
L. MILLER would call the attention of I'arettU tod
Guardians to the use of the Invigoralor, in cases where the
.childrens’ Hair inclines to be weak. Tho use of it lays the
foundation for a good head of hair, as it removes any impu
rities that may have become connected with the scalp, tha
removal of which is necessary both for the health ofth*
child, and tho future appearance of its Hair.
CAUTION. —None genuine without the fac simile LOU lit
MILLER being oh tho outer wrapper; also, L. MILLBH’B
HAIR IN VIGOR,VrOU, N. V. blow* In the glass.
Wholesale Repot, 5G Rey St., and sold by all the princt-'
pal Merchants nnd Druggists throughout tho world.
Liberal discount to purchasers by the.quantity.
1 also desire to present to the American I’uhlio my
New and Improved Instantaneous
LIQUID HAIR DYE
which after years of scientific experimenting IhaveTHOOgM
to perfection. It dyes Block or Brown instantly without
injury to the Hair or Skin, warranted the best article ofthri
kind lu existence.
Price, Only 50 Cents.
Ang. 23, ’6O-ly,
THE
ONLY PREPARATION
STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS
AND GROWS MORE POPULAR EVERY DAY I
- Arid testimonial?, now mid almost without number might
bo given from Indies and gentlemen in all grades of socie
ty, whoso united testimony none could resist, that Professor-
Wood’s Hair Restorative will restore the bald and gtay,
and preserve tho hair of the youth to old age, in all its ,
youthful beauty.
Battle Check, Mich.. Dec. 21st, 1859.
Prop. Wood: —Thee, wilt please accept a lino to inform
theo that the hair on my head all fell off over twenty years
ago, caused by a complicated chronic disease, attended with
an eruption-on the head. A continual course of suffering
through life having reduced me to a state of dependence, I
have not been ablate obtain stuff for caps, neither have I
been able to do .them up, in consequence of which my head
has suffered extremely from cold. This induced me to pay
Briggs & Hodges alnu>st the last cent 1 had on earth fora two
dollar bottle of thy Hair Restorative about tho first of Au
gust last. 1 have faithfully followed the directions and tho'
bald spot is now covered with hair thick and black, though
short, it is coming in all over my head. Keeling.confident
that another largs bottle would restore it entirely and per
manently, I feel anxious to persevere in its use. and being
destitute of means to purchase any more. I would ask Ui«o
if thee wouldst riot be willing to send mo nn order on thine
agents for n botfc, and receive to thyself th scripture de
claration —" tlicr reward is to those that are kiu<| to tho .wi
dow and the fatherless.” Xby friend,
SUSANNAH KIRBY.
tinosiEß, Noble Co., Ind., Feb. slh, 1559.
Prof. 0. J. Wood; —Dear Sir: —In the latter part of tho
yearlsa'd, while attending the State and National Law
School of tho State of New York, riiy hair, from a canto
unknown to mo, commenced falling olf very rapidly, so Hut
in the, short space of six months, the whole upper part of
my scalp was almost entirely bereft of Us covering, Mut
much of tho remaining portion ujion tho side and back part
of my head shortly after became gray, so that yott will not
be surprised when I tell you that upon my return to tho
State of Indiana, my more casual acquaintances were not
ho much at a loss to discover the cause of the change in ray
appearance, as my more intimate acquaintances were to
recognize me at ail.
I at once made application to the most skillful physi
cians m the.country, but, rsceivingfront themnoassurnneo
that my hair could again bo restored, 1 was faced to be
come reconciled to my fato, until, fortunately, in tho latter
part of llieyeni lfcs7, your Restorative, was recommended
to me by a druggist, os being the most reliable Hair Resto
rative in use. I tried one bottle, and fonnd to ray great
satisfaction that it was producing the desired effect. Since
that time I have used seven dollars’ worth of your Reitoi
ntive, and ns a result, have a rich coat of very soft black
bair, which no money can buy.
As a mark of my gratitude for your labor and skill In
the production of so wonderful nn article, 1. have recom
mended it? use to many of my friends and acquaintances,
who, I rim happy to inform you, are using it with like ef
fect. Very respectfully, yours,
A.M.LATTA,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Depot, 4U ttroadway, and sold by all dealers' throughout
the world.
Tho‘Keetomiivc is put up In bottles-of three glees, vie:
largo, medium, ami small; tlio small holds ]A a pint, and
retails Ptr oriedolUr per bottle; tho medium holds atleari
twenty per cent, more in proportion than the small, retails
for two dollars nbottle; the largo holds a quart, 40 per
cent, more iiv proportion and retails for $3 n bottle,
0. J. WOOD & CO., Proprietors. 444 Broadway, New
York, And 114 Market Street, St. Louis,-Mo. t
Sold by ail good‘Drfiggista and Fancy Ooqds DcalcfSr
Sept 0, 1800.
PICTURES FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS!
PICTURES FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS!
PICTURES FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS!
PICTURES FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS I
PICTURES FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS!
PICTURES FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS t
PEOPLE’S GALIiGEV,
PEOPLE’S GALLERY,
PEOPLE’S GALLERY, . >
PEOPLE’S GALLERY,
PEOPLE’S GALLERY,
Corner of Caroline and Virginia Streets, Fignrt’g building,
Altoona, July 12, ISCO.dJm. „
SHOE-FINDINGS. —JUST RECEI
ved a- good assortment of Shoe-Findings, of all da
scripflbns, which wo will sell nt low prices for cosh.
July 19, 1860. STNWAKT A THOMPSON.
OIJOE LEATHER. —We have just
‘received a good stock of the best Red and Oak Sole
leather. Wo havoalao a good assortment of Goat and
French Moroccos, French and Country Calf Skins, Upper*,
Kips,.Linings, bindings, Ac., nil of which we will at low
prices and warrnut to give satisfaction.
Please call and examine our stock before purchasing else
where. Don’t forget place—two doors below the Poet Office.
July 19,15G0. STEWART & THOMPSON. :
CAUTION— ALL PERSONS ARE
hereby notified not to purchase or sell any lager beer
kegs with tho stamp of. the ALTOONA BREWERY there
on, as such kegs never have been anil never will be sold
from the Brewery. All kegs coutaiuglng said stamp still
bo claimed and taken, wherever found, by tho proprietors
of the Brewery to whom they belong.
July 28th 1859-tf. WILHELM 4 BRO.
BP. ROYER, M. 8.,
• Offersihis professional service* to the citizen* of
Altoona and vicinity.
The best of references can bo given if required.
Office at residence on Branch street, East Altoona, threo
doors above Conrad’s Store. . April 28 ’69-ly.
Flour.— the best quality op
FAMILY FLOUR for *ale, Wholesale andßetaiL
Apply to J. SHOEMAKER,
Dec. 11,185C-tf. Masonic Temple.
Queens ware, just received.
A large and fashionable assortment at the store of
J. B HILEMAN.
XT AIR OILS, . COLOGNES, POM-
Cmm.Tn^tßo*^
*A. -v.
Depot, 56 Dey St., New York.
THAT HAS
AT lUE