the Art World! UPON PORCELAIN. in tho United Sutoi. v n _i_ *■ , and Belgium. . <l| AN PHOTOGRAPH OMPA.NY, Xo. 781 1 thc.r novel and IngetUorJn*’ turopeun patents. ises of Persons'on China kvoaml advantageous fi*tnr*T!r brilliancy and fl nigJl of of trio nnaltained qnalltr of lfr r * a- imperishable as tL L? 0 *: iwn « ln. h they are ~f ‘I 11 ' ComiKuiy cnabl**ft??r • “ ot ou| y plain snr tkeS?£l '* “Y l ' (, e«!e of irrcgnUri t f ut •ri with faultless occurs/, y ~T ;n " Porcelain warcT of^ y ’ a f 1 u.«l as articles of ii Cups , Toilet ArtirJff' , - wrtraiu and furnWiinr . mentation of articles infactured to :es. ' ""JWltt, ■any aw owners of the Jiiii-.. o only persons autborirod torn* rmmed, in order " * very tectum of the Union "S OX CHIXA, uitionto :ra;di, anibrotypo, oriUgnerreo. mpany In New York,AiS£^ DOLLARS, liner, " h Vitte or fbilet AfUele, •" , T I ed by the patented process. ! ' iiurrcotypcs and i - r DOLLARS, ' ' ieh Sevres Vasa, «iual to miniature ptlntlnß: iup.n Us ixprodocednnpolS. Quality of Finish, i<? red Dollars the liter. } riting the adOrea*, town, conn. TOOBAPHIO POBCHUKf CO '» 781 D loud way. ■* * .i Ko* York, I NEW YORK 11 HAS JUST BE a U City with * btsmtlfhias- ‘ ■ESS GOODS, in port of ■ •nit/ G 5 emtaperyarfa “ ¥1,20 per yard. ' autifid fabric for India' x ican ptqit, - i !;I'to assortment i>f the latest <- lotli, plain Delaines only 20 a.vs beon noldat2sctaJulhU Assortment of the' chdlcnee ivKilged to be the best prints >' assortment of lost colons! .1.1, s, Opera Caps, ‘lies and children, an nnsnr- I' tlirr with'ah abnndance and Sutidn and Trimming line, ii Ids beautiful assortment, of SWARE, V die mast complete of any in l< tying competition!. Tea acta, tstoo. \ i> SHOES, :ul Imnvht horn first hands. CHAIN, USX, HEMP AND IIU'ETS. ■- ~ - r.i 1 p yards itWtfc. ERIES :>nd will so sold at as low a el the city. Itement I the STORE!” VVY TO INFORM it' ayiiu on hands with an IOODS, •i_!it at prices Hint will CDR tli'-r house in this section of mills a larger stock of fluo .-a broiight -a this jilnee tinil eim- on r efforts to please their nt our stock, which; we toko ive many no\elticS in OrcSs arc Hu- following. \ futures. Oriental Lustres, ’iairs, Sil/c Frilliants, adc Poplins, Ghent I'nplins, Figured >tiled Merinos, Fig. French Plain do'. ail kinds of Domestic inA Hotln, Oassimores, Batldctw, - inl Children's Shawls, Clpsks |. \ is, Wimlcd floods, Carpets , nk .Is. Ac. , to our present stock of H> SHOES, r than they enn bo boUfiW tiMial eupply of ware, Hardware^ ii'.k'nu- Jlure. nt stock of Goode worth an jl: to buy, and cordislljr ln- .-ce us. • j.iJ. LOWTHBIL - ASON! The undersigned i and the public gTO*w«£» ; the Kost with hi* W 1 stoat, THE KIND lie Ims every vmriety.lß Quality, m f HATS ANi> - CABS, inter Wear. fai id Qualities of Ll FLATS, to which tbe“* p tiling in this line is special- is: fubsi . lianilsomcst assortment o* r..r AUx»na, embracing , kv, GUFFS, ■ Lr Ladies and Children, 0 ! fiketure, and of every _ Li-- in tlic above UnvrejJJ Irflia-iiiig clwwhere, Lwcht possible price*. _ Lite the tuther»n chug?* r JBBSB WUIH. f T> A V litona and vicinity that im6 ctsto.lo <sj« 010 do 12J 020 do 8X»55 o 12 J do 50 cts o6o do 82,00 5 81,50 do 5,00 I 3 ED FRONT* ■ ITJiEET, PITTSBUWW 1 - FEW GENTJSBt 01 table Rccommod»uon»^ l LAIIGE iJ^ , pooiia Cribm .4 ' I. ALTOONA MAIL SCHEDULE. HAILS CLOSE. Tbronglt*od HoUMajebti^, ZSri ThroagliMUl SUILBQPBN. fijiUtribarg ■ " 7 10A,M. Through ' 715 “ gutera Through Mail, 740 « nollhUyihnrgi 660 P.M. ffesterii Way, 810 P. M. STwm “ , , - 666 P.||. olßco open Tor the transection of business from 620 A M -0 9.001’- M., during the week, sad from 720 to 820 o’, -inck. on Sunday. . JSne i, ’67-tfj . JOHN SDOSMAEEB, P. M. RAILROAD SCHEDULE. surma Train Eart arrives 8,10 P.M., leaves 8,25 P. M. «, “ West “ 7,40 A. M. « &OA.M. “ Has* “ 1,16 A. M. •« ‘1,20 A. M. * “ West « 8,25 “ 8,40 P.M. u»|l “ East “ 7,15 A.M. « 7,80 A.M. a •' West “ 6,56 P. M, « 7,10 P. M. The 110LLTUAY8BURQ BRANCHconnects with Express Tisin East and West, and Mail Train East and West. INDIANA BRANCH TRAINS connect with Johnstown Accommodation Train East and West, Johnstown Way Train Eastward and Express Train Westward. Aprii 12,1800. ENOCH LEWIS, Gen'l Supt. LOCAL ITEMS. Ho! foe Salt River.—-Themanner in which that portion of the defeated party, who inhabit thih'“neck ’o timber,” take the “drubbing” they received on Tuesday of last week, may be inferred from what follWs, although we confess oor inability to do justice to the last scene in the programme:— As soon os tho result of the flection was .known, the defeated party began tomake prep arations for emigrating to the bead waters of “Salt River,” a locality said to be set apart for the special accommodation of defeated politi cians. Previous to the departure of the whole delegation, small bands started abend, some to cell tickets for the trip and others to look out a good route. On Thursday afternoon, four persons appeared on our streets, dressed in fantastical costnme, ond having with them a horse and deSrborn wa gon. The horse.was one of the sorriest looking animals wc have seen in a long time, 'and the wagon was not much better. On the side of the wagon was a board with the inscription “Pas sengers for Salt River,” Three men were in the wagon, one of whom acted as driver, and for a whip he bad a long bean pole with ten or twelve feet of rope to the end. Another an- nounced their coming by blowing lustily on n tin horn, and the third lifted the tickets of pas sengers. The fourth man walked in front, and lead the horse. On his back he carried a knap sack filled with hay, a handful of which he pulled but and gave to the old horse each time they halted. This party created a vast deal of merriment, and played out tbeir.game very well. On the same evening , another party of some ten or a dozen made their appearance, having with them a horse and wagon, and mar tial music. Some half a dozen of them, painted J like negroes, walked in front, and gave vent to ’■*their feelings by any amount of blabbering and crying and expressions of regret at having to go up “ Salt River.” In their wagon they had va rious kinds of provisions, and some of them car ried their cabbage in their arms. This party also created considerable merriment and called forth peals oflaugbter from all who saw them. But the final departure of all the! emigrants. on Saturday evening last, “ took down” any thing and everything, in the line of fantastic displays, that we have ever witnessed. About Lalf-past seven o’clock, the cavalcade appeared, preceded by “ Madame Julian’s Baud,” consis ting ot some ten or a dozen performers on tin horns, triangles, gongs, and other hideous soun ding instruments. They were seated in a wagon drawn by two horses. Following them came the most fantastically dressed funtnstics, women end men, that it is possible to imagine, and the query with us is where they found such rig ging. Each man had k knapsack on his back filled with cabbage, potatoes and other eatables. Some carried dilapidated umbrellas, and one or two of the women carried babies manufactured '•;it of pillows, with black marks for eyes, nose nnd mouth. .We observed one -of the women chewing cabbage leaves and feeding them to her haby, as she passed along. Quite . a number wore high hats of different descriptions. One fellow had a hat about three feet long, manufac tured out of tin, the top of which was perforated with holes, and inside of which was a lighted lamp. Another wore a bat made in the shape of a shell, which would measure a yard or more, across the rintv But we can not enu fiierate all the fantastical things of this descrip tion that we saw. Near the latter end of the procession, which numbered over ode hundred persons, came a two horse wagon, on which a iarge fire had been kindled,- and over the fire i'ang pots and kettles filled with cabbage, &c., which' was being cooked for the emigrants.— Some of the party were crying* some laughing, tone bidding farewell to friends, others cheer ing the desponding with the assurance that they fiould get back in three years, and others rail ing out against the “ wooly beads” for sending tfiem on such a journey. As the Party passed Patton’s Hall, they cal a halt to receive their “passes” from onr friend, ,Q W. Patton, and .obtain instructions in f fgard to the route; which he, of coarse, willing ij furnished. While passing a point-at which «reral colored women were standing, one ofihe Psrty left the ranks; .Out ,pn the side wolk, Q ght one of; the colored damsels in bis arms, tweher a “ buss” and exclaimed “ good bye isio." As the saying goes, this brought °*n the house,” and the colored folks pot rel- the joke, began to leave. We hate not °ne justice to the affair lit the wajr of descri mBit, p°r can we. Oalj those who eaw the pfocession could form a correct idea of the man- ; “»iu TTpich the hpptoroas and ridiculous was Everything passed off in gOod spirit, ********* Atxott a Thursday morning last, ho P^ tl -“ in tte P»rtof A. A. Smjrth’a »» East Altoona, caught fire from a stove, n«^lf* 6d *• *“®«» so much that they of «fire.” In a short time the onjv* Hr oat “d a crowd of people collected Mttle damage was done to the < i "* .-•» -rtu-rr.-t a ' . place was -hotiysconteated. The -vote polled -was dargSTthanon.-anyprevioas occasion, and the reßU * t different from that anticipated by any one. Eveathe mostsAnguine of thebemocrats did not count on more than 100 op 150 majority for Poster in the town.hat the oonnt gave him IS4. When the result of this place was an nounced, the town fairly rang with huzzas for Foster. But aboatteno’olook, when the returns from Philadelphia and Allegheny county came in, the tone changed, and huzzas for Curtin werehcardin all directions. This change was as unexpected- to almost erery one as was the result in the town. Curtin stock went down when the ypte of Altoona was announced, and betting men in that party were a little shy, bat it suddenly took an upward tendency during the night, and bets of $2O, $5O and $lOO were freely taken! in the morning on an even election. A little plater in the day a number of bets were taken at odds of 5,000 and 10,000 majority for Curtin. -Still later a few were made at odds of 15,000 and 20,000 majority, and one, we be lieve, at 80,000 majority for Curtin. We are satisfied that more money changed hands in this place on the result of this election being made known, than on any similar occasion. The betting fever raged for a time, arid quite a num ber Vn the unlucky side were eased of their loose cash. Betting is illegal, and only a softer name /for gambling, and we ,were astonished to find some of oar citizens indulging in it. If every body’s pocket-bopk had been like ours, we feel sure that they vouldnot have went in very deep. T 00 A.M. T 00 A.M. eabp.M. 7 ia « Suebiff’s Salks.— Sheriff Sunk will Expose to sale at the Court House, ia Hollidaysburg, qn Monday next, the following properties, viz.: ; The right, title and interest oMV. W. Jackson in a tract of 214 acres of land, m Blair town ship, having thereon a two-story frame dwelling house, a frame tenant house and a frame bank barn. The interest.of Rolan TemplotSn in a lot of ground, situate on Rebecca street,Jn block KK, in Altoona, having thereon a two-story frame dwelling house. The interest of JohnC. Osterloh in two unim proved lots in the borough of Hollidaysburg. The interest of Jacob Duck in a tract of 216 acres of land in Morrison’s Cove, Woodberry township, having thereon a two-story frame dwelling bouse. two plank dwelling houses,- a frame grist mill, barn and other buildings. The interest of George Wehn in lot No. 4 in Qreensburg plot of Altoona, having thereon three small frame dwelling houses; also in lot No. C, in same plot, having thereon five frame buildings. The, interest of Solomon Wilson in a half lot of ground in Hollidaysburg, having thereon a dwelling bouse, part brick and part frame. The interest of Alfred Cannon in a half lot of ground in Hollidaysburg, having thereon a two story frame dwelling house and frame stable. .. The interest of John D. Gorley in a ha.lf lot of ground in Hollidaysburg, having thereon a two etoi7 plank house. Welcome Present.— On Saturday last, we found at the Express office, in this place, a neat little box addressed to the proprietors of the Tribune, bearing the Huntingdon Express stamp. Not having ordered anything from that region, we at first felt a little dubious about receiving or opening it, thinking it either a hoax, or an “ infernal machine.” Taking courage, we be gan to reconoitre, and finally removed the lid. Fear now entirely departed and our eyes Vested upon a lot of as fine grapes as were ever set be fore a king. They were from our young friend, West Holmes, of the H. & B. T. R. R., at Hun tingdon, as clever a fellow as the sunshines upon. He has our thanks, although he did make us feel curious for a time, on receipt of the box. House BaKAKiNa.—On Thursday night last, the house of our neighbor, Andrew Clabaugh, was forcibly entered by a'young man of this place, who gives os an excuse for his conduct that he was under the influence of liquor and thought that be was going into “ White Hall” Hotel, where he says he boards. His mistake, if such it was, secured him a night in the “Lock Up,” and came well nigh costing him more dear ly, os Mr. C. fired two, loads of shot at him out of a large pistol, none of which, however, is known to have touched him. On Friday morn ing he was taken before Esquire Cherry, where he was placed under bail to appear at next term of Court to answer. Out. of respect to his friends we have not mentioned his name. Burolabt.—On Tuesday evening of last week, the Lutheran parsonage in this place, occupied by Bev. Mr. Ehrenfelt, was entered by some villainous scamp or scamps, who carried away a $25 shdwl belonging to Mrs. Ehrenfelt, a shawl, three vests and nearly all the underclothes of Mr. Erenfelt, a gold pencil and gold thimble, several likenesses, among which were those of Mr. and Mrs. E’s parents, together with a good stock of eatables and other small articles. Mr. B. had put his goods into .the parsonage the day previous, hat did not remain in the house that night, having accepted the invitation of a friend to stop with him. No olue has yet been obtained to the missing article. . Cobbection. —We extremely regret that through false information we last week unfor tunately coupled the name of Gen. W. H. iryiu. ofßewistown, with a difficulty which occurred in that place on the OTening of . election day. Wo confess that we impld not credit the report, yet when the facts as we gave them were detail ed by one who claimed to’have been a witness, we .thought there could he no mistake. It turns cnt» however, that Qeh. Irvin was not engaged in tlm difficulty. The fight Was between Haw ker and McNeal, and IdcNeal was cut on the am by Hawker who was armed, with a large knife. The cot Was a, severe one thpngh pot dangerous. ■ ■ ■ ■- v-’; ‘ i; “ ' Awakes.”— The Altoona club ,of ‘ * Awhkes,’ *to the number of 60 or TO, celebrated the election of their candidate for Governor, by a parade through the principal streets, preceded by the Altoona Brass Band, and a bonfire on the hill above West Altoona, hn Friday evening last. They made a fine display, find appeared To be in excellent spirits. 1 -yit ■> ’ Now||FoE Fra!-Th« idimiteble »Gheap " John,” i|ie fellow who nukes everybody whetherjthey wlah to or not, slill holds forth in , his the Red Lion Hotel; where he has 1 jnst received a fresh supply of various kinds of' wares, such as Ladies’ Dress Goods, Hoop Skirts i ofsll patterns.Qloss Ware, Cutlery, and every thing thl« may bo called for. He invites the ladles ujjvisit him. Now if the ladies ail knew what. a ‘‘ phanny•phellow”“ CheapJotm” is [ they wontd certainly go see him, and wp guess they wilt Anyhow. Satisfaction l given nr no sale is John’? motto, so walk afong. ’•! Suhdat School Exhibitioh.— We woold again call the attention of our readers to the fact that the exhibition to be given by the scholars oon pected With the Methodist Sunday School in this place, copies off in the audience room of the Mi E.Charch, this (Thursday) evening. The scholars | have spent mach time in preparing themselves to give a good- entertainment and such we feel sure it will prove to be. Let them have a fall house, and thereby give them en couragement. Price of single tickets, 15 cents tickets; |for ludy and gentleman, 25 cents— children’* tickets, 10 cents. A Fellow.— A'few days since, Mr. Wm. Sellers left upon our tabled potato, raised upon the farm; of Mr. Bell, at Elizabeth Furnace, which exceeds anything in the potato line we have yet seen in this section of the country. It weighs within a fraction of two pounds. Can ony body beat it ? that’s the question. Invitation.— The ladies are respectfully in cited to call at G. W. Kessler’s old Drug Store, J on Virginia street,.and examine “Dan’s” stock of Furs and Ladies Shavls, of wfaicb he has quite an assortment, and which he will sell-at fair priceSi Drop in, ladies, and look at them. Council Proceedings. Altoona, Oct. 4th, 1860. Town Council met according to adjournment. Present—A. A. Smyth, D. B. Miller, R. Green wood andiD. Laughman, and ffm. 0. McCor midk, Chief Burgess. * Minutes of last meeting read and approved. The following bills were presented and orders granted, to wit:— ' John Shoemaker, for lumber and spikes §33 61' Thomas McAnlcy, lumber..... 2 88 i -James Hooper, for blacksniithiug 2 37 Shoemaker & Irons, for measuring wall and exca vation 1 00 . J. A. .McDowell, for stone and carpenter work 3 00 Philip Dempsey, for hauling... 15 25 M. R. Knotty ; “ ....... 300 Martin Dinner, for mason w0rk....."...... 10 75 C. Jaggard, Jpr lumber ] 428 K. 11. McCormick, for lumber in 1859. $4 08 'do do 1860... 45 43 _ „ ■' 40 62 *v. w. Snyder, Supervisor for September 21 75 Daniel Coyle, labor for September. 14 oo Jesse Grove, " “ “ 11 60 , , $172 91 Adjourned to meet again on first Thursday (Ist) of November next. [j Extract from tht Minutes. MARRIED: At the Exchange Hotel, in this place, on the 10th Inst., by Rev. A. IE Clark. Mr. SAMUEL F. DICKSON to Miss MAIIY E, ROSEBKUKY, both of Sinking Valley. At the residence of the bride’s father, by .the Hey. Mr. Zabuizcr, Mr. JOHN IIUOiVN, of Sliirleysburg, and Miss KATE HAMILTON, of Oneida township, Huntingdon Co. In Chillisqiiaqne, Northumberland Co., Pa., on tbe SOth Sept., by the Rev. Jno. W. Hedges, Mr. JOHN O. McGRAW, of UoiUdaysliurg, to Miss HENRIETTA P. HART,former ly of Montrose, Susquehanna Co., Pa. Oh the ttli lQjt., at thi Lutheran Parsonage, by the Rev. Lloyd Knight, Mr. JAMES M. IGOU to Miss AMELIA HUNTER, bath of Antis tp., Blair co. ' In tiiis place, on Sunday! October 7th, 1860, ANNA E., wife of Mr. Gl W. Cunningham, aged 23 years, 11 mouths and IS days. At the residence of his brother in Frnnkstown, on the night of the ; JMth of September, of palsy. Mr. PETER STEPHENS, Rgcd 57 years; formerly of Huntingdon. At Chicago .on Uie 19th ult., Prof. J. G. MARTIN, for merly of Blair; co., Pa., aged 28 years, 3 months. At the.residencc of lier parents, in Logan tp., Blair co' on the 13th tilt, ISABELLA PRISCILLA, daughter, of Samuel and NS (cy McAteor, aged 3 years, and 7 months. At Allegheny Fnrnace, on the morning of the 13th inst, of Consumption. Mrs. MARY F., wife of Henry T. McClel land, in the 38th year of her ago. . Her death ia' felt by all who kne\v her; for she was high ly esteemed far her many virtues; and her unostentatious, but genuine kindness made for her large numbers of friends. The crowds j who gathered to sympathize with her bereav ed family and pay their last respects to her mortal remains, gave abundant evidence of this. She leaves a very largo number of'relatives to mourn their bereavement. But the chief mourners were—an only surviving sister, a brother, her aged and deeply afflicted parents—but above al 1, the husband and father, with six motherless children. But they have the consolation to know that theih loss ia her unspeakable pain. She bore her affliction for the most part, patiently and cheerfully. Occasionally d cloud intervened to shut out for a time the light of the Father’s face—but only for a little while. The sun-set of berlife was unobscured—the end was peace. We eommond the loved ones left behind to the same'grace and the same Saviour, in whom she triumphed. CONFECTIONERY AND OYSTER SALOON. The Subscriber would in form flic citizens of Altoona and vicinity that his CONFECTIONERY. NUT and FRUIT STORE, is always supplied withithe very best articles to be hod, and in great variety. Ho has also an OYSTER SALOON attached to bit store, in which he will serve no PRIME OYSTERS, in jail stylos. ' , He is Stall times prepared to supply cakes, candies, Ac, for pio-nics ami other parties. He invites a share of pub lic patrddage,;believing that he can render full tatisfaction to all. Remember, his store and saloon is on Vlrginlastreet, two doors below Patton’s Hall. OTTO ROSSI. Great Rush to “ DAN’S,” THE OLD FREIGHT COHDUCTOE’S jOMap Clothing Store, In Kessleifs old Drugstore, on Virginia St. 66 nkAN” IS DETERMINED NOT ■ Jto bo outdone by any one in the sale of x PiDIHfADE CLOTHING and othef Notions. He has a large stock of Overcoat?, of the best quality and latest styles, .'black and fancy and plain and ,fancy SILK VESTS, Frock and DreAr COATS and PAJfXS, <|f every color, quality and styled for men and Gents Shawls, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoesqf every slgle.'qualUy and pries for old and young. Ladies Dress and Morocco Boole, Metis Morocco face Boots, Ladies and Misses' Gaiters, and. a great variety of Chit drifts Shoes, Ladies Nolies, | (Jhildren's fancy Hats and \ , ; {Moods, Gent's Shirts, I . ; ; j! . Underskirts and ■ j v ij Drawers, f•' !■ ■' • • Cottars, Gloves, ... ( ; j Mosicry, Handkerchiefs ; ); Ladies' Olovft, Mitts, Hosiery, sc., in greatvarieiy. Also, ajlargeioiaortmeot of CARPETING of au styles Md pricdi, variouspatterns of Oil Cloths; Blankets; MnsKn, Sheeting, Trnnks,Carpet Bogs, Valises, Udles’ MoroccbSachels, Umbrellas, Parasols, Ac.; Also; ' WATCHES AND JEWELRY ! •ofeveiy description, such as Breast Pins, Ear-Rings, Finger Bings, Jackets, Bracelets, Gold and Silver Fob Chains, Children’s Gold and Coral Tuck-ups, Gent’s Shirt Binds. Ladles and Gent’s Sleeve Buttons, silver Table and Tea Spoons, Portmdnaies, Pocket Knives, Pistols, Pocket, Side and'Back Combs; Tooth, Hair and Clothes Broshes;' Soaps and Toilet Articles, Ac, Ac, all of which will bo sold at theiotMUf prices. Be sure and call At-.“ Dan’s” bofrre ySa go elsewhere add yon will save money. > £ * . i v , D. LAOOHJIAN, Jgtnf. - Altoona, Oct.A, ; j DIED. JUSTICE .TO THE SOUTH. , A NEW BOOR mad onedcßtibedtocre4t»B»ensstioD. t witttPublished. , THE SUNNY SOUTH I •, o* she aoDTHHuna At eon, Emtftcfßg' FiVfc Tear* experience of • Northern Ooreroe**, I , in the land ofSngnr, Rice, Tobacco and-Cotton. Edited ; by Prot J. H. lN<HUtt*M,of Mississippi. Uiuidwme u' ly bound in one Teiume, 12 mo. 62G page*. - price SI.2S. Literary Hatte/nmttePrtuUtrottffhout Vis Oaunlry The Shot South.—This boot far composed of a serin of tetter*, written in an Informing stjie of a narrative, etn ; bodying the moat romantic feat are* of social life on differ, i ent kinds of plantations. We can bear testimony, from ' our awn personal observation of similar sewwsln the Sooth, to their truthfulness as hero depicted. They sro portrayed in a vivid, interesting style, and wewonld like to Mo the book in the bands of thousands of deceived people, who' have no personal knowledge either of Southerners or South ern life, except what they hare gained from partisan Jonr nals, or those who intentionally bare written to deceive. Daily Republic, Buffalo, JST, Y. Tub Shot Sooth.—This volume is in the form ofletters. They give, so far as we can Judge, feithftil pictures of Southern life, and are penned without prejudice. They present.scenes quite different from an ‘Undo Tom’s Cabin,* the pictures presented here are quite graphic, and we think the portraits painted are in very nearly natural colors.— Botlm Daily Bet. The Shot.South.—We have rarely peeped within the covers of a more appetizing volume. Although not inten ded as an answer to the foul untruths in the Uncle Tom trash of die last ten years, it nevertheless does unmerciful ly hurl back to their source all lies of such a nature, and we are glad to believe that the book will be read in thou sands of northern homes. The south also should take to it benignantly, for independent of its tiuthiulness and in tegrity it is one of the liveliest and most entertaining books of the year.— Tima, Ortentboro, If. C. Tub Shot South.— The enterprising publisher, Geo. O. Evans, Philadelphia, of Gift Book notoriety, is weekly is suing new works of interest, and spreading them over the country, and his gyftem of transacting business may bo looked upon as an institution, for diffusing knowledge, un equalled by any in the country. We commend this book to all. —Daily Ifcwt. The Shot South.—This is a captivating volume, strong ly illustrative of Southern life. The heart of the authoress is with her theme, and she carries the interest of the reader along with her, as she, in her amusing off-hand style, de lineates the peculiarities of a Southern home.— Prut. The Sunmt South.— Whatever bears the name of Profes sor Ingraham, is sore to involve the elements of striking effect and a wide popular currency: and this is jnst the case with “ The Sunny South, or (he Sputheinerat Home,” which appears from the press of G. G. Evans, under the editorship of the graphic Professor. It is vivid in style, keenly observant, interesting in plot, and In purpose am) manner it .obviously springs from a worm heart, and will be as warmly welcomed by a host ol readers.—Aew Yorker. GOOD BOOKS! CHOICE BOOKS!! SEW ASD ILLUSTRATED EDITIOSS. THE THRONE OF DAVID, From the consecration of the Shepherd of Bethlehem to the Rebellion of Prince Absalom, being on illustration of the Splendor, Power, an d Dominion of the Reign of the Shep herd King, in a series of Letters, wherein the maguifl cenco of Judea is shown to the reader, as if by an eye witness. By Rev. J. U. Ingraham, LL. D. One vol. 12 mo., cloth, 603 pages Price $1.25. ‘•This is the third Volume, and the completion of a series of works by the same author, on the history of tfao Isracl iUsb monarchy. The origin nuder Moses, was Ireatoi of in the “Pillar of Fire,” and its great glory under David is treated of in this work, (The Throne of David.) while the decline of Hebrew power and the opening of tne new dis peusation meet their delineation in the “ Prince of the House of David.” These works are historically valuable, us handbooks of information relative to the scenery, geogra phy and manners of the Holy Land, The style is Interest ing audpowerfui and the work leads us to the contempla tion and study of the sublime language of the Bible and the great doctrines of truth it contains, without being, as such books too ordinarily are, either maudlin, stupid, dog matic or conceited.” —Boston Daily Allas. THE PILLAR OF FIRE bn ISRAEL IN BONDAGE. By the Rev. J. 11. INGRAHAM, author of the “ Prince of the House of David.” One volume, 12 mo- doth. 600 pages. ’ Price $1,25. “This work is designed to sketch the Hebraic history during the bondage in Kgypt, the Prophet Moses being the central figure, and is a free and striking history of the pe riod in which the writer gathers first, from the Bible and then from profane history a vast mass of material, which by his genius, is thrown into a liuiciiul narrative of the most attractive character which carries the ,reader along without diminution of interests.”— Philadelphia. Ectniug Bulletin, THE PRINCE OF THE HOUfeE OF DAVID : OR THREE YEARS IN THE HOLY CITY. In a series of letters relating as if by an eye witness, al the scenes and wonderful incidents in the LIFE OF JESUS OP NAZARETH, From his Baptism in Jordon to his Crucifixion on Calvary By the Rev. J. U. Ikgrauam, Rector of Christ Church, and of St. Thomas’ Hall, Holly Springs, Mias. One vol ume, 12 mo. cloth, 472 pages. Price $1.25. “ In this work the author has succeeded in the bold and qaring task of presenting the great leading historical parts oj scripture in connection with secular history, so as to present the clear and life-like picture of those events as they might bo supposed to appear to a casual observer.— The descriptions of rights and ceremonials, are spirited and comprehensive., The style is highly imaginative and at tractive, and we predict that this volume will be as popu lar ns the “Pilgrim’s Progress.”— Presbyterian and Evan gelist. Copies of either of the above boohs, with a handsome Gift, worth from 50 cents to' $lOO, will he sent to any per son in the United. States, upon receipt of $1 25, and 21 cts to pay postage, by addressing the publisher, Geo.G.Evans, Philadelphia. . IF YOU ANY BOOKS, Send to Geo. G. Evans’ Gift Book Establishment, No. *39 CUcsnnt street, Philadelphia, whore oil books are sold at the publishers’ lowest prices, and you have the advantage of receiving A HANDSOME PBESENT ' Worth from 50 cents to $lOO with each book. Send for a complete classified catalogue of books, which will be mailed to you, free of expense. Order any book that yon may want, remit the retail price, together with the amount required for postage, and one trial will assure you that the best place in the country to pur chase. books Is at the Gift Book Establishment of Geo Q Evaus. ' AGENTS WANTED, To whom greater inducements, such os cannot be equalled by any other house, are offered. Any person, m any part of the country, can beanagont, simply by forming a club, souding a list of books, and re mitting tile amount of money required for the same. Send for a catalogue, which contains all the desired in formation relative to agencies ami the forluntion of clubs; ahd to insure prompt and honorable dealings, address all orders to the head quarters of n . . , , ~ GEO. a. EVANS, I rpprictor of the oldest and largest Gift Book Establish- ment in the world, * Permanently located at No. 439 Chesnut St, Philadelphia. September 27, 1800-lm. S C H O OL FOB YOUNG LADIES, ALTOOiyjr, BLAIR COUNTY, PA. MISS H. A. BYERS will open in Al toona, on the Ist day of October. 1800, a School for Girls. All the Branches 6f a good English Education will lie taught, and Classes to be instructed In French, Music Drawing and Painting, will bo received at the following charges. ° Music; quarter, gio.oo French, « 5-00 Drawing, “ 3.00 Painting, Water Color, s no Tainting, Oil, 8.00 Tlirce moqths will constitute one quarter iu any of the above branches. The school year will be composed of two terms of 5 months each. The charge for tuition $l.OO per month, payable in advance, and the number of pnpils limited to 25 The discipline wUI be mild, but firm. Lessons will be assigned each pupil for study at home; and for absence or tardiness, a written eicnqe will bo demanded. The school will be under the care and direction of Rev Robert Oliver. Altoona, Sept. 27,1860.-tf NEW GROCERY FEED AND pro vision STORE. subscriber would respecMbUy inform the citizens of Altoona and vicinity that he his opened a store of the above kind, near the corner of Adalino and Julia streets. East Altoona, where he will keep constantly on hand ufnli sun ply of everything in his lino. His groceries are all fresh and will- be sold at prices as low as those of establishment in town. His stock of provisions, consisting of • * Flour, Hants, Shoulders, Side dee. will be sold a little cheaper than they can bob uchtanv whero olse. His Flour is, obtained from the boat mills in the Western part of the State, and is warranted to be what ills represented. : .. hand kin ‘ ls of for horsos, cows and hogs, always on 1 intend to keep snch an assortment that I shall at all customers with whatever they S?y intend also to sell at prims which trifi umke it a sarlng to those who patronize my atore: July 2%, 1858-3 m. HENRY BELL. & BOURKE, Jlannfiictarers and Imporien ' —or— ■ ... PAPER HANGINGS. ir- £■ CO£imß FtoTSTB AkD kASKBt SOatBTS, B C pbiladeephia: v?ft , M- WIEMjQT, . ’T’KACHEK OF FHknloh AND uuiy ha found at Dr. Vickrey’s, on Ein mantdet Bsstrsfcrenes given. [E»ptIStISW-Im. ',■*£*S!lS»»3r : - j OSSSgS A •uferiattve * TONIC, diuretic; IMYICORAfINa CORDIAL TO TliiS CITIZENS OF NEW JER ssy ANP PENNSYLVANIA, . AfOTBKCAIUS} DsCQQQTS, SbOCZM ASD PftZTAtt Families. - WOLFE’S Pure Cognac Brandy. ; . WOLFE’S Pure Maderie, Sherry, and Port Wine. W OLFK’S Pure Jamaica and SLCroteßnm WOLFE’S Pure Scotch uml Irish'-Whisky. ALL IN BOTTLES. IbcKjeaTetocall the attention; of the citiwneofthe United States to the above Wines and Liquors, imported bv Udolpro Wont, of New York, whose name is & miliar in esery part of this country for the parity 0 f his celebrated ScnjtpAV Schnapps. Mr. Wolfo, ifihts letter to me, speak ing of the purity of his Wines and Liquors, says; “fwUl stake my repntaUon a* a man, my standing na a merchant of thirty years’ residence in the city* of New York, that all the Brandy aud.Wine* which I bottle are pureasimported, and of the best quality, and' can i* relied upon by every purchaser.” Every bottle has the proprictor’snamo on the wax, and a lac simile of his Signature of the certificate.— The public are respectfully invited to call and examine for themselves. For sale at KetaU by all Apothecaries and Grocers in Philadelphia. Qeobos H. Amhor, No. 832 Market St 4 Phila. Sole Agent for Philadelphia. Bead the following from tbe New Yoik Courier- Ekobrous Business roa one New; Yobi Merchant.—w« are happy to inform our fellow-citizens that ther* is ona place in onr city where the physibion, apothecary, and country merchant, can go aiid purchase pure W’iuoa and fiiqnors, as pure aa imported, and of the best quality. We do not intend to give an elaborate description of tills mer chant’s extensive business, althongh.it will well repay any stranger or citizen to visit Ddolpho Woliffs extensive ware, house. Nos. 18, 20 and 22, Beaver Street, and Nos. IT, 19 and 21, Markejfield street. Uis stoclcof Schnapps ou ready for shipment could not have/been less than thirty thousand cases; the Brandy, some ten thousand cases—Tiu tnges of 1838 to 185G;aud ten thousand cases of Madeira, Sherry and Port Wine, Scotch and Irish Whiskey, Jamaica and St; Croix Bum; some very old and equal to any In this country. lie also had three large cellars, filled with Bran dy. Wine, Ac., 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 We hope in less than two years be may he eqdaily successful with his ! Brandies and Wines. ; , His business merits the patronage of every lover of his species. Private families who wish pure Wlnesand Liquors for medical use should send their orders direct to M r. Wolfe, until every Apothecary in the land 'make up their minds to discard the poisonous stuff from their shelves, and re place it with Wolfe’s pure Wines anJ Liquors. Me understand that Air. Wolto, for the accommodation of small dealers in the country, puts up assorted cases of Wines and Liquors. Bnch a man, and such a merchant, should be sustained against bis tens bf thousands of oppo nents in the-United States, who Sell nothing but imitations, ruinous alike to human health and happiness. Sept. 13, 1860-6m.is. - ' ■\/fRS. WINSLOW, AN EXPERT i-»JL ENCKD NURSE AND FKMALKPHYSICIAN, pre-' sents to the attention t of mothers her SOOTHING SYRUP. FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.. which greatly facilitates the processor teething, by soften ing the gums reducing all iullaajmation will allay pain and spasmodic action, and insure to regufale the Bmcels. Depend upon it mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and Relief and Health to your Infants, ■ ' ■ We have put up and sold this article for over ten years, and can say, In confidence nud truth of it, what we have never been able to sny of any other medicine—never has it failed, in a single Instance, to effect a cure, when timely used. Never did we know on Instance of dissatisfaction by any one who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with its operations, and speak in terbia 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 ohr reputation foritlie fulfilment of what we here declare. In almost every instance where the In fant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will ho found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syfbp is ad ministered. • - s Tills valuable preparation is the hrescr;ption of one of the most experienced and skillful nurses In New England, and lias been used with never-failing success In Oumsandt of cases. " It not only relieves the child from; bain, but invigorates the stomach pud bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. It>ill almost instantly relieve Griping in the Bmods and Wind CbUe, and over come convulsoins, which, if not speedily remedied, end In death. We believe it the best and surest remedy in the world, m an cases of Dysentery and Diarrhoea in children. whether it arises from teething or Irqin any other cause. we would say to every mother who has a child suffering from any of the foregoing complaints^—do not let your pre judices, nor the prejudices of others, stand between your suffering child and the relief that will be 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 foe-simile of CURTIS A PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by Druggists throughout the wbrld, and by G. W. Kessler and A. Roush, druggists, Altoona. Price 25 cents per bottle. Principal Office, No. 13 Cedar street, N. Y July 12, ISOO.-ly. .. . Cheap Goods! Cheap Goods!! McCOEMICK’S STORE. TUST ARRIVED, AND NOW BE- U'R l OOrt» P q EN J^.“. I r re i e f tock SPRING AND SUM fv 1 .H 16 .- ? BtylM ’ u ‘ d finalities In the -eastern market. In the Uno of LADIES’ DRESS AND DOMESTIC GOODS, O”: Coffee, sugar, tea, syrups, Ac., are of the best kind, and all fresh. HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, JUtk CAPS. BONSITS. FLATS FOB LADIES ANpiMIBSEsf ” together with as full assortment of ' : ' GENTLEMEN A BOYS’ DRESS BOOTS, BOOTEES AND GAITERS. ■; ; Btyk- s tb o O f LadieS,J>epartniontlßre 411 different and latest GAITERS, BOOTS, BUSKIN AND RT.TPPBPa l!LT ith .\ g t.% al , as8 ° rtinen t for Children A&sscs, and a good and full stock of \ . TSS?? GENTLEMENS’, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHINQ, for Spring and Summer. The largest assortment of N WALL PAP-Bfe ! hn P lacp ,'auditing nppredently low.from «}4 up to 25 cents per roll, with Bordsbino to match. And as we purpose henceforth to give the business our especial attention, we will sell very low for cashTtonntey s™d? co will take In ezcliange, oqusuai, Butter, JQroj **rd, lhOou>, Potatoes, BemZdPifoi -Tha^3,r astrict "Terence to business, to opr old motto, ‘-Small profits and gti'& safe*,* to retain our customers old and gain may new does. <- MayS, 1860. . ;| ' AJEW GROCERY AND LIQUOR X V STOBE.--Tho undersigned would beg leave to an nounce t» the citizens of Blair county andhoclnity that he hasopenedibis new | tore on Virgihti Street, three doon Mow thiSupannUndenfs <Wice,wherohe has Just received from the East and West a forge aisqrtnSehl of ' • - Fqreign and Ikimestic , mpstetingas foUows: ,V \ Breach Cognaei Br ™ d y> W™?; brandy. Old-Burgundy ' fdinaied Buin, ' Holland 6ms Old By* Whiskey, Monongahela Whiskeyf and ... . , ■ Bhine Wine,: ’ ■ Retailers of Liquors and f *».<•* He will also keep constancy on hand an assortment of • Su ?k s****> s*¥, Fish; Tobacco, Se en , ,#?-V #«•» A ‘l° f yhlch will be sold cheap for cash drCountryProdnco ■*^. <^ d *^ d,b ,YE^^ Bßn^J*ro rcspectfhlly in vited to, give wa eaU be&ro.pnrchaslngol wwhere. . Altoona, Hay 28,18fi»:-tf ,f° UI . 8 Pi^CK ’ E LOUR.—A CHOICE LOT OF EX TRA FAMILY FLOUR for tale by o -oas riV STEWART A THOMPSON. ' S*pt- lAIBW-tfc] ■ One Door Below th* Pest Office. " to JOHN BHORMAIC6B. M^dfevtOOte. V,. s , 'T'HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD A respectfully inform hi*old eu»- toraers and the public generallr that he has Just received a » t»n» and UAxnsoMß as- oortment or^^ CLOTHS, Cagsimeres, , AND VESTINGS, which be. is now offering for nk , 18 .P r fP‘Y e , <1 ‘2 mako them up S the latest style A most durable mto “ , non ® b,, i the I test workmen are employed, and all work mailo will new«u. nt rt«i2 Ki y e eattsfeetfon. TORNfsui^G 1 Btock e^ ,Mf Baretsfllrawcrafi S Suspenders, Hosiery, &c„ *O4 also alanm- assortment of RKADY-MABE CLOTIUNG.aII of which^iols determined Y-Yi’Y ~ ea P “f *h c y cnn he bought this side of Pbifo dUphia. The public are respectfully invited 1 to call add examine my stock, as I shall take pleasure in showing Admfttan£fr^“ at011 toeB A° m ® M.until» May 5‘ 1859-tf / THOMAS EIAfAT. GALLERY, '■'f S J ■ “ - PEOPLE’S ■ GALLERY, ■ : b, i ; PEOPLE’S GALLERY, ; : ®iE»PLE?S GALLERY, -, " PEOPLE’S GALLERY, ' . ~/b St^ MS NERY ANI> TRiMMiiia IYX STORE.—MISS JENNIE SCOTT respect* to,he ladie *°f Altoona and riel- S? Wprepa rl t . osn PPly *n their-JJSP wuats.ln the Millinery and Trimmine line. h*s on hand an excellent assortment of ■ ’ SPRING AND SUMMER BONNETS, £ STRAW AKO LACE GOODS, ; FLOWERS & RUCHES,. RIBBANDS AND TRIMMINGS, nttenlion of the ladies. She has aslo one of Mrs. 0. C. Dow’s patent ' HAT AND BONNET PRESSING MACHINE; 4 JSI U therefore enabled to do work In this line In a snrit nor manner, on short notice, and at reasonable prloee-lK intltaiacalL ;■ -UprH tztardware of all DESGB® a ttowjust reootred sad for sale by . \ XB.Bsuauir. c' fH %' - ■ ■■■’ onl.lt Preparation THAT BAR STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS AND GROWS MORS POPULAR EVERY DAT! And testimonial vd*w and almost wilhoatoambermiaht to given from lodise ami gentlemen in nil grades of sods* ty, whoso united testimony none could rental, that Proteaor Wood’* Hair' Restorative will restore the b*M sad mv and preserve the hair of the youth to old ace. lasllfas yonthfol beauty. • ' _ Battl* Crick, Mich- Dec. 21st, 1M». Wood:— Thee wilt please acrept a Bus to Inform thee that the hair on my head all fell off over twenty years ago, canned by a complicated chronic disease, attended with an eruption on the head. ■ Acontinual conree ef ssfferfog uirough lift haring reduced mo to a state of dependence, I not been able to obtain stuff for caps, neither have I dn * hem f » consequence of which my head UM «ntrL'ryi f xtrcniely from cold. This induced me to pay 1,10 lastcsnt I had on earth for a two doUnrtotrte of thy Hair Restorative about the first of A™ »Sebi«^J?* T 8 fcithfWly followed tho directions and the hair ttlek and l.lhck, though shwt, it fa coming in all over my head. Feeling confident would restore It entirely and per d^titntfe- fe *- an^ iOM topetsevoro in its use, and befog ******** ° r ***** *> pnrehase any more. I would ask thee lar° to willjng to send me an order on thtae affenta for a bon.*, and receive to thyself th scripture de the reward to to those »Sat are kind teS£ Wh dow and the fatherless.” Thy friend, *■ 1 SUSANNAH KIRBY. _ _ IJWKtmr, Noble Co- Ind.. Feb. sth, 1860. -S>'r : - Iu *• J*lter |>*rt of the atfending the State and NnHoaal Law School of the State of New York, my hair, from a causa hfJUT* col J®*d«bd to Wag off very rapidly,so that in the short space of six month*, tho whole nppor part of re ly™teft of its covering, and much of the remaining portion upon the side and back part to ip became gray, so that you will not «.»?!5 when 1 f Oll that «l»n my return to Uia btsto of Indiana, my more casual acquaintances were not so much at a loss to discover the cause of the change hi mv m nw oufft inthnato twjognlta at in.. lat once made application to tho most skillfol phvii- l he , “““fry. but, rscoivingfrom tlionvnoassurancw that my hair could again to restored, I was forced to be comeyecpncncd to my tote, until, fortunately. In the latter part of the treat 1867, yonr Restorative was rcconimeni’ed to me.by a druggist, as being the most vefiaWe Hair Rest*- .if i o * * tried one bottle, and found to my great satisfaction that it was producing the desired effect. Since that time I ham used seven dollars’ worth of your Restoi ative, and as a result, have s rich ooat of very softiUask hair, which no money can buy. A » » “ ai * of «y gratitude for yonr labor and skill in the production of so wonderful an article, 1 havsraoou mended its use to many Of my fHends and acquaintance*, who, Lam happy to inform yon. are using It with ttk* «f. feet. , Very respectfully, yonrsi thow orid** BroBdway > * n ' l *?M W«U dealers throughout The Restorative is put np % botttw ofthrowsiaeSrVia: largo, medium,.and small;, the small holds U apintaml retails for one dollar per bottle ;t he median; Mu* StTeeU twenty per cent, more in proportion than tho smalL'rctails for two dollars a bottle; tho largo holds a qoart,4U u«r cent, more in proportion and refciiU for $3 a (kiltie.' 0. J. ROOD A QO, Proprietors. 4U Broadway, New York, and 1U Market Street, Rt. tdnlsTsfo', •. Druggists and Fancy Good* Dealer*. > Sept. 6, 1860. - GOOD NEWS! The Train has Arrived I T B. HI LEMAN HAS JUST RB s'LtedTck of ** SPRING & SUMMER GOODS, which he is determined to sclbcfionp, consisting in part of Black and Fancy SILKS, BonibaxiuetL Drlalors. (kIU coes. Flannels, Ginghams, Muslins, White OoodsT 1 SUAWLS, Ac. Also, MKX’3 WEAR *< AT , descriptions, such as Clotlts, Osssimeres. / Satinctts Tweeds, Joans, Cord Dril- / lings. Testings Ac, Ac. ‘ . / . Boots, Shoes and Gaiters* A huge assortment of Boots Shoes and Gaiter*, fut t-w,. Gents and Misses of all prh.es sizes and qualities, „Marge assortment of QKEEXSWARK and UARD> ttudl)ouUo Carpet Chain, Fleece Cotton, GROCERIES: Tills department is supplied with thevery choicest article* tlmt can he hod' in market gnd a* cheap os can be I had anywhere, consisting fti part of prime 810 COFFEE, SUGAR, all kinds and prices; Syrup and Molasses Black andGreeoTenS, Bicec > Spices Tobacco r.ud Segura; Starch, . . Corn Starch, Cheese, Ginger, Cam ' dies, Mastard, Oils, Tuniem V , ; tine, FISH, Ac., As. - , Thankful for past Ctvors, ho hopes to receive a liberal share of public patronage. tSt. All kinds of Country Produce taken in Exchange *SWW_,. :: GREAT OPENING I , . 0F ' ' sPRING AND SUMMER ® £E> @3 o JB. hileman has just RE • «**W| and Opened at hls-oW stand, on Virginia '' . ' iM «|d' twtnres of LADIES DUESS GOODS/ - together with a fall assortment -of goods tor i.tntlomsn’a weor, inch as Cloth*,Cassinicrea and vestings. v a fall stock, of Hardware, Queenswareand - GROCERIES, and an assortment of ■ BOOTS, SHOES, GAITOBS, &C., of nil slaes'and styles, which equal to aar <» ‘i“— and will bo Isold at fair - • ■- Having recently enlarged my store-room, I ■ emm ho#, display my largely increased stock to hotter advantaM , W * l,eot^u, *j , Invifa everybody to talk ■' i PICTURES FOB TWENTY-FIVE CERTS I, PICTURES FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS I PfCTBRES FOR PICTURES FOR CENTS I PICTURES FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS! PICTURES FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ! I at ra> . AIU.IATTA. Attorney and Counsellor at taw.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers