in the Art World i IY UPON PORCELAIN. At&es»**. -ICAN PHOTOGRAprr N COMPANY, A'O. 7SI U ’ •ureJ their novel ao.l ind European patoutu, arefbi??! I®- 1 ®- xli ra for pr^. nesses of Persons on CW •n-livo and adVHii(a(reou, ty I'rilliniisv and flndsl* of (j lUncr ld udnttiiined qualify f.l u-H iu.perWmble M »L £.?"”•* A l-~ up..a w hich they are fcrwiSJS?, 1 / i-i-uf the Cmnjwiy enables J ;fhp. net only on plain »dria~? B , r *‘ j ior of any degree or.^r^c^ra^2^l^!l 0, 1 duce.l will, tiulUaw i. up mi Poiselnm warn*. 0 f I ion lueda»articles of luxaty | kfMttCupf, ToOtt AHicJtti tie. . ul portraits and unuincntatiun of arttetertg£ffi*» nciUjics for the ,, u'-t iho wants of fbo£a r>»»i. ■ *“*' -l having lhirtixiUonTo£&. #f d from Europe a collects —aurod .to Mtalr^f^ oinluiijy aa ovmera of the r tin- only iMnolis outlwr^^Sp?* l determined, in. order in every setUrtf ot Vem ioj/ ■ " . 1 • - • '•UTS OX ClflXjl, .__ nojgjoithjn to, v. locate unaUe (otuinwJ.,, '/ inllmrt m Aete York * 7v*’ na ‘' ,, nn,brotyjie.; o r^.L ow| ._ Company irNo* York. i: DOLLARS, manner, l ure or ToiUt JrtieU, ■ need by the: patentedproeeee lagiierjeotypen ' v-v DOLLARS, 'y i urn . ' >J nc/i Surd Kvtdt, - li-d i-qinl to minlaturt palntlnm. it mu, can bo roproducs^ 9^. i' j (jtyilily of : 1 . \ IJ.tmhrJ IMlprt Iht hi*", wiitiiig the adJrwu, town, ocati- .' •I to I’iI'JIOOEtrCIC Pouckujs Oo • <Bl Bio.-ulway. ** Nvw York. .051 MW TORE. HAS JUST re. ■' ' vrk City with n beautiful DRESS GOODS, - in part of f, only tio ccntsperyard , j “ £l.2o ptryard. '"i!uti/ul fabric for JatJiti’ i -Mfxlc'uh TUttis, iuMM«rttn«ot of th* latMt •t i Cli'tii. jiluiu Ddaitj(;i A|)|v 2q I ilwaj » ljcehsold*t 25*ct». ln‘tLia ' of Um> cUalloiiife -i;ii<>wit*iig.ii jo bo the boat printi j luaurtaiflit ,of Cut colored ’ >-inl. J in,ks, Opera Caps, l itlii-a; ainl '.biWreti, nn utnur ; "jj-ihcr with An ithnmfanco acj Notion miJ Trimming line. ;i to lih iK-mitilul iu*ortiii«at of XSWAJIE, - ■ the m4st complete ofitay fa ■'•’ifyiiittcouipeUtlon. Te»MU. ■i !nt £1 00. i - - ‘ ANT> SHOES, < anil lionilil from first hondt. .■'.INORAIX, LIST, nUMP AXD i »• V from 1 to 2 yard* nidi. CERIES . ■*■l. uinl will so soldat as Jsw a ii.le of the city. XCITEIVIJE.NT! a r tub- ' V.. ■-■ 'L STORED* APPY TO INFORM \vc an l Rgkio OH m GOODS, In. ouugttt at prices that will»nv iiv utlu r house' in this' flection of in h.iiiilri n Inrßcr stock iof fins ' 1 •i-cii luvuglit -o tilt* |il«e« an! •;>r, cioti- (Uirrir.,i t« to pica** their in;: ni our Hock, wlilili'w® tiiko i iivi' many mneltic*ln Otvu w!i arc titii fallowing.' " jf- if Mixtures, Oriental lustres, Mohairi, Silk Mrillianis, lr cade Poplins, Chen* •p Poplins, Figured Mottled; Merinos, V Uls. Fig. French , ' ’.s, plain do. k nf nil kiniN of, Domestic anil lU-. Cloths, CaisiiiuTca, Jfatinrtta, '•■i ninl Chililri-n’s .'■havVjs, Ch«k» v. l l Invi h, Wiiulrii Oitxls, Cnrpcls !i!.iii!c'-t». 4o- 4c. : it inn to our jihatfiit stock of ND SHOES, * ■•■•r ilutji. tliry can b# hoojjlit ■ur tii-unl knpplfjuf >!■ ■ ' ensware, Hardware, nu Wil.'ow Ware. r ; >.• u - ut stock of dood* V«tH »n « t<* lmy,*ntl conllwljr In .•. U-l t?t?e UK." ",*:v ' J.4J.LQWTU2R. REASON!. Tho nndfrslgbcH i ..icrs aua the pnbllc gen*r»llj. S: uni tlie tast with bU fallltoe*- OF TIIEKIJfD ;i-.v Ho Ims cvery rftricty la tnti Quality, of mg a ATS / mg AND ? SL q AP.S, ■ .'i cl Winter Wear. . ; ■, i. .-uni qnnlitic" of lAdieß* n *' ■ -.ji i n,ATS, to .which the »t- I ;,i.y;i,iug in this llnoi* ;rs! furs i luvnilsorneot aiiortmeatof ,-s ~r Alt iouKj embtacipg VFf.S, CUFf& ni-. fir bodies nnd C h *|£ r '“l,°i ii.iuiiCicture, and of CTeiy 4 thing in ,■ jiurrliaeing elwiwlt®*?* - j v low-out possible j.r, papeK! JAM. A.VNOCNC}-.-! t-f Altona and ▼lctoftJP from 6 cts to 'IP do 10 - do do 20 dp sls* do. 12* do do 60 do f||oo do ex,6o dp s,p° 'IIPED FROf£i m )li STKiOJT, <;s. —JtJST KEOEI^ lit of rf ** l '^sxiAVA^iaSg^ -A LABGE «rf QlWtlM , . UoUldai^ g Mt ern ThiWv 1 * MAILS OPBKi iris?au--V-J : Wr eaoT.M. KSSSW*y. :* 8 10 P.M. Ewni “ ' .. ii Affice open fir the transaction dfhtulneea from 6.30 AM -aoo P- M., daring the week, andfromlAOto 8,60 o’. <jq j . ' jine 4, *57-tf] JOHN SHOKMAKKE. P. M. wirreii Train East arrives 8,10P.M., leave* 5,25 P. 3f. B T « ' W«st “ 7,40 AM. “ 8.50 A. M. „„ .« feast « 1,16A.M. « 1 1.20 A.M. n « West “ 8,25 P. JL, “ 8,40 P. M. Hall “ East “ 7,15 A. M. “ ! 7,30 A.M. *T “ West “ 6£5P.J1., « 7,10 P.M. The lIOLLIUAYBBUKG BRANOIIc-onqecbi with Express ifrsin East and West, and Mall Train East and ’Veat. INDIANA BIIANCU TUAINS connect with Johnstown . Accommodation Train East and West, JolintUiwn Way •» Sfsin Eastward and Express Train Westward. \ ■ April 12,1860. ENOCH LEWIS, Gen'l Svpt. Cocbt PaocßEDisos.—The proceedings of {ait court, os given by the Ilollidaysbrirg pa pers, »ro too lengthy for our columns, therefore we will present only a condensed statement of jho principal cases .Com. vs Michael Corcoran. Indictment —as- sault and battery with intent to commit rape on the person of, Mrs. Catharine Filer. The evi dence against him was conclusive and he made no defence. The jury returned a verdict of guilty without leaving the box. He was sen tenced to undergo an imprisonment of four years in the Western Penitentiary, in separata and solitary confinement at hard labor, pay a fine of $j and cost* of prosecution. -Com. vs, Jacob Kephart. Indictment—larce ny. Jacob stole a pair of boots from 'Philip Dempsey, in this place, was detected, placed in Jail, had his trial, was found guilty and Judge Taylor gave him a situation for nine months in the Western Penitentiary, in separate and soli tary confinement, at hard labor. Com. vs. John Drown. Indictment—larceny, Jpbu helped himself to a pair of panls belonging to Moses Sboenthnl, of Hollidaysburg, without ihc permission of Mr. 8. Plead guilty, and was sentenced to undergo an imprisonment of nine in the Western Penitentiary, ffe noticed last wfcek that Hugh Ossman had of manslaughter in the killing of Win. Mcadville, at Fostoria, last summer, lie was sentenced to pay a fine of five dollars and easts of prosecution and undergo an imprison ment in the Western Penitentiary, of separate and solitary confinement at bard labor, for the term of six years. - \ Frederick Lelrle, a IbgOr beer saloon keeper of Ibis place, was indicted for selling liquor to a minor, and found guilty. On motion of L. W. Hall, Esq., the .defendant was granted n_ucw trial. Same defendant was also indicted for Sel ling liquor on Sunday, but the jury returned a verdict of “ not guilty.” \ N Cart for Dipthcna or Sore Throat. —The rapid epread and alarming fatality of this disease, has induced many who, no doubt, were honest in their intentions, to give to the public the various remedies which have proved effectu al in cases that came under their observation. Some of these remedies may be good, but wo i would not advise any persons to trust in them. . \ The best thing to be done is to go or send for a i pnysiciaip as soon as the diierfse makes its ap- • pearancc. Do not delay until the assistance of s physician can be of no, effect. While we are ! t|ppoBed to .relying upon published remedies for such a dangerous disease, be permitted to copy the following from an exchange paper, remarking that while it appears to us to be the most rational of any we have yet seen, still it should have the sanction and direction of your family physician “Diptheria or sore throat can always be cured by the following simple, rational, treatment, if resorted to in the forming [stagef ami, in most cases, io any and every stage of the disease.— The treatment consists in converting a virulent, specific sore throat into an artificial sure throat* by the free application of nitrate of silver (litm.r caustic), either, in substance or strong 'solution thirty grains lo.a half ounce of cold water— ' to be applied to the whole visible internal throat. , Fear not—use liberally and you will enru every case. Such has been my" experience. What enu be more rational ? A superficial burn will heal by a natural process ; a specific, virulent disease will not. Physicians.-try it. If resor ted to early, and thoroughly applied, it will : “ever fail. Ax Experienced Physician. Repair Your Pavements —Board walks arc eery nice institutions so long as they are in good Repair, but when tho boards get loose and the sleepers laid under them work out of their places, ®nd you feel as though you were walking on spring hoards, then they ore not so nice ; and especially is it not so agreeable, in wet weath er, to walk along at a rapid, gait and, on step:, ping suddenly upon one of these loose boards, bare the water spurt up through a crack in a board, or between the boards, and', bespatter Jonr clean boots arid pantaloons. And if such ■Mngs be so disagreeable to the lords of crea tion, whar matt be the effect upon the nether h. garments of the fair sex.' Oh ! it is horrible to contemplate. Many of the boardwalks about town are in the condition above described, and the neglect of the owners to repair them is be onnng intolerable. They Should be repaired Jtately, before tho wet season has fairly fid-pocke(t About— Will ilcCrea, son of C. McCrea, was relieved of his watch -yrhile for the be changed at the Post win this place, on Saturday evening last •Wt it going oat of bis pockety and made '“mediate search for it bat coaid jnd nothing lt> \^ e have often thought, while being crowded around in the small delivery room at * Post Office, which is always packed on the ‘rriral of the evening mail, that it weald be a M P* 4o ® for - pickpockets to operate, and the w °nder to ns is that money and valuables have a °tbeea missed .era this. Undoubtedly there no,T fi ome light fingered gently indoor midst, *.*e have heard of another ease of pocket piek- w °nW be'wall for those who ost Office! -in the evening to keep pfluiut Critane. /iifC/ONA MAIL SCHEOUtEv SUIU Cto3». RAILRdAO SCHEDULE. , LOCAL ITEMS. " Poor old Hot*." —A crowd of men and boys ,hnd a “ high old time,” last evening, in abstrac ting an old jtorae from a ditch which had been dog Intho street at the entrmnocof the ajjey hack of r the Sqperihlendent’s Office. The horse' had ron away from hie owner. who was stopping at White Hall Hotel, add not “knowing the ropee” about town; tumbled Into'tbe Aforesaid ditch and injured hie back and hind legs so much that he was unable to get out The crowd which eolleoted to render him the needed assis tance was large enough have polled a four hone team and a yoke of oxen but of an Illinois swamp and they did yelling enough to raise the roof of abank barn. After, getting the horse out lie was unable to stand up, whereupon a kindly board was .placed under him, with sev eral men at each end, and he was helped np street, followed by the crowd, some of whom were feeding him hay, othen rubbing him down, and altogether making capital sport oat of the folly and misfortunes of a “poor old boss.” , i W A.M. T OO A.M. eao P. M. *, 740 - Shocking Railroad Accident. —An old man, named James George, while returning Lome fram a Republican meeting at Latrobe, on Fri iday night, was run over by the lightning train on .the Pennsylvania Railroad, and instantly killed. The engineer saw him about thirty feet ahead of the locomotive and signalled, him to leave the track. The unfortunate man attemp ted to get out of the way, but was too late.— -The engine struck him with tremendous force, pitching him a distance of several feet, and in flicting injuries from which instant death must have ensued. But the most distressing feature, perhaps, of the occurrence yet remains to be told. The train was stopped ns soon os possible, and one of the brakesmen going back to where the body lay. was horrified to recognize, in the mutilated remains before him, the person of his own father. The young man’s anguish may be more easily imagined than described, and drew tears from many of the passengers. An inquest was held on the body on Saturday, and a ver dict of accidental death rendered. To Partnte. —Here is an item from the pen of a traveller, who is also a writer of distinc tion, which we commend to the attention of pa rents. The truth of it must be apparent to every reader, without comments by us : “ When I lived among the Choctow Indians, I held a consultation writh one of their chiefs re specting the successive stages of their progress in the art of civilized life ; and, among other things, he iuformcjd me that at their start they fell into a great mistake—they only sent boys to school. Theso boys came home intelligent men, but they married uneducated and uncivil ized wives—and the uniform result was, .the children were all like their mothers. The father soon lost all his interest in both wife and children. “And now,” said he, *• if we would educate but one class of our children, we should choose the girls, for when they become mothers, they educate their sons. ,s The item is not intended to convey the im pression that it is unnecessary to educate boys, but that the education of girls is equally as im portant ns that of boys. Halloween. —This time honored evening, so widely celebrated in Scottish song, passed over this place without one-half of our people ever giving it a thought. Time was, and it is not long since, when those who forgot the return of the 31st evening of October, and left their cab bage stand out, were very apt to find the best heads missing the nest morning, and things generally strewed around miscellaneously, all of which they could attribute to ,the freaks of the witches and hobgoblins who go “spooking rjuud” on this occasion. Wo have not heard of any mischief being done in this place, on that evening. Important Improvement. —Our colored friends, detenned not to bo behind in this age of pro gress, have determined to fit up their old Log Church in a style to make it not only more of an ornament to the town, but more comfortable for winter worship. We do not know whether we were informed rightly or not, by “ one of ’em,” when he said —“ We is goin’ to get per mission blinds, and Gas, ’cause de champaign is ’jurious to de institution"— we presume not; for our colored friends are neither aristocratic nor extravagant. Success to the commenced 'im provement. Job Printing. —We have just added one of Ilickak’s best Ruling Machines to our job office, and we ,are now prepared to do blank, bill-head, manifest and all kinds of printing in which rule work is required.’ We have now ns complete a job office as can bri found outside of the cities, and can execute all kinds of work on the short ft cst notice and in the very best style. Come along* business men,- and have some neat bill heads, cards, circulars, or handbills, and let people know that you arc still doing bnsiness. Good for Tuckahoe! —Mrs. John Anderson will accept the thanks of the editors, their bet ter baly'es and the, devils, for those tremendous big heads of cabbage sent to oar office last week. They were as as—well, we were gqing to compare them to the moon, but we won’t,; they were not quite so large as that orb, but they were “ whoppers.” If any body else Las -n couple of heads of cabbage- which they think are larger than those sent as by Mrs. A., let them send them along and we will soon decide. ' Conttefaiion. —St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, in' this place, was consecrated on Thursday morning last, by Bishop Potter. Quite a num ber of clergymen belonging to this denomination were present and took, part in the proceeding exorcises. Tbs weather was rather disagreea ble, notwithstanding there was a large torn out on the occasion of the consecration. Our Epis copalian friends bave now one of the neatest churches to .60 found in r the country, and what is better, it.is entirely from [debt. ‘ ’ ” j . 4- " uten % « 2>og.—*A little boy, named Power, was severely bitten on - Friday evening last, by the watch dog kept in J. &J. Leather's store. The dog is naturally good natured and would not .barm any one on the street, but some of the boys have a fashion of throwing .atones at, and otherwise annoying, him during the day, while he > is tied in the warehouse, adjoining the Store, and he evidently remembers those who thus an hoj him, as the boy who was bitten ess of h'sw orst lermentoj*. i ' ' W; We find the following telegraph re dis patch in the Harrisburg Telegraph of Monday evening last : November h , , -] D. W/Moore, special agent of the Post Office depetj on Saturday last arrested Jno. A. McCon nell, Assistant Post-Master at Newry, Blair Co., Pa., on the charge of robbing the mail. Mr. McCohnell was committed, Indefault of bait, to await bis trial, at the next term of thelJnited Stated District Court for the Western district of Pennc ylrania. ■ Frv it Cake,— .One potnus 6f sugar, one pound of flour, ten eggs, two pattods of raisins, one pound of (picked and washed,) and one of citron. Beat the sugar and but ter together until creamed, then beat the eggs and then add theta in, beating thoroughly also put ihj a portion of cinnamon and mace, Mmuch as is agreeable to you, and a small quantity of brandy. •ffwynafion.—Rev. A B.' Clark has resigned his position as President of the Altoona Gas and Waters Company, and ffm. H. Wilson, Eaq , has been chosen to fill the vacancy. MARRIED: J°“ the Rev - 8-Creighton, Mr. GEORGE 5- HAWKSWORXU to Miss TILUE CAUFFJIAN, both of this place. ’ jXliere it is again. Another Jovial spirit has deserted the bachelor club and enrolled among the liappy num ber who have no dread of nights. Good for S4°’ Ceorgo \ and it would bo well for some of your com panions if they could muster the courage to follow your example. Ihey snonld -take the hint given by the the poet, in] the following language; Cpld weather is coming! a delicate hintcr. When taken in Nature’s legitimate sense; Those who intend to, get married this Winter, Had better at once Jump over the fence." nopc they’ll “jump over” soon, and follow your cimu pic in sending the printers one of the prettiest cakes that has graced our table for many days. Please accept the thanks pf all bands for your fivor, and be assured that our best-wishes are with you and yours for future happiness and piospority. _ On the 6th inst., by Rev. J. B. EhrcnfeU. Mr. E. P. MlL townahtptblß I’lBC°’ 1 ’ l8C °’ *° Misd f, ' ANN ’ IK J - HELL, of Logan There goes another good fellow who has tired of the cold comforts of “single blessedness.” and improved the hint given by the poet in tire verse above quoted. Here’s our Lifts, and a hearty welcome fo the ranks of tlie “dou ble blessed,” as we know yon will make an honorable mem ber thereof. But how shall we return thanks for that peck basket of g vxl thing which was deposited upon our table, the sight bf which caused onr “ typographical spirits of evil” to dance “Fisher’s Hornpipe,” and'kuocked onr ideas all into “ pi.” Permit us to join your friends in a sincere wish that the future t ay prove as bright as a May 'Horn ing to yon and your (air and worthy companion, and that the goddess of fortune may ever smile propitiously npoi you 0" nit- by John Griffin. Esq., Mr. V7M. 11. TINGLING to Miss NANCY C. MILL tit, nil of Logan township. r l'AKE N 0 TlO E.—THE U^DER- I BIOXKD hereby gives notice to all persons who know themselyes indebted to him, either by Note or Book Ac count, tacall and settle, up at once, as ho is greatly in need of money at the present time. Noy. 8j 1860.-11 Dissolution.— notice is here by given tl-sit the -partnership enternil into on the 20Ui of January, 1800. between Richard Tlnkel|iangh, Re becca Tinkelpangh his wite, and John' Lehr, to Ire termi nated at the will of either party, was dissolved on the 20th day of M-.iy.1880. JOUN LEHR. Altoona, Nov. B,IBCO-St. I OYSTERS, WHOLESALE & RETAIL. 'I HE SUBSCRIBER IS.NOW PRE- I PARED to furnish families, parties, hotels and Re tail Dealers, with any quantity of Oysters, from a single dozen apito thousands. llin Oysters are received daily by Express, and ore always fresh and oftho very beat quality I FRESH FISH can also bo had every Thursday Morning at his Saloon on Main street, two doors above Kerr’s store. Kov. 8,;1800.-1m j JOHN ALEXANDER. W. M GORMLY &, CO., Wholesale grocer^ NO*. 271 LIBERTY STREET, : DIRECTLY OPPOSITE EAGLE HOTEL, P IXTSJiURGH, PAii Keeps constantly on hand a large and well selected stock of SUGARS] TOBACCOS, TEAS,, ; CIGARS. MOLASSES, SPICES, SYRUPS, BROWN, COFFEE, OLIVE, bice, A GERMAN WHALE. SOAP, TANNERS, 81. CARB. * LARO SODA, OIL, INDIGO, ' ' MOULD, HEMP & * DIPPED, MANN EL LA , A STAR ROPE, CANDLES, lIBMjP A -FLOUR, MANKLLA jSEJKDS, BED CORD, BACON. GRAIN, CHEESE, DItVBEEF, MESS,PORK, mpNv COB FISH, NAILS.; , GLASS, BUCKETS, BROOMS, WASILBQARDS, TUBS, Acm i ,Ac., Ac.,: Ac,, Ac., Ac,, Ac., All of which, together with all articles usually found in the GROCERY TRADE, will l>e Hotri at tho LOWEST MARKEQUATES. Th£ attention of Country Merchants 2a respectfully invited. Pittsburg. Nov. 8.T86Q.-2m rpHE] PEOPLE'S COOK BOOK. X MODERN COOKERY in all its hranubes, by Miss Euia Acton. CaretoUy revised by Mrs. 8. J. Ham. It Tells Ydu How to choose nil kinds of moat, poultry, anil game, with all tin) variond ami most approv ' j ed modes of dressing and cooking bouf and ) pork; also the best and simplest .-way of SMt : .V > ing, pickling and curing the same. It Tells You All the various and mast approved modes of ] dressing, cooking, amlboning mutton, lamb, ♦ i veal, poultry, and game of all binds, with j the different dressings, graces, and stuffings ; appropriate to each. It Teds Yo\t How to choosi, clean, and preserve Fish of afl kinds, ond-how to sweeten iPwhen tainted^ also all the various and most approved modes [of cooking; with the different ‘ ; 1 and flavorings appropriate to each. It Tdls You All the various and most approved' modes of T: preparing over fifty different kinds of Meat, \ Fish, Fowl, Game, and Vegetable Soups, f Broths, and Stews, with the Relishes and | Seasonings appropriate so each. It Tills Tou All the various .and most approved modes of | cooking Vegetables of every description, jllso ; bow to prepare Pickles. Catsups and Curries ■ of all kinds, Potted Meats, Fish,'Game, Mush ■ 1 . >■ j rooms, Ac. ' ‘ » It Tells Ton All the various and most approved modes of i preparing and cooking all kinds of Plain and 1.. | Fancy Pastry. Puddings, Omelettes. Fritters, i ;: Cokes, Confectionary, Preserves, Jellies, and i Sweet Dishesof every destriptlon. It Ktfs Yosf AU the various and most approved modes of ; making Bread. Rusks. Muffins, and Biscuit, ? the best method Of preparing coffee, Choco i : late, and Tea,< ; and how to-make Syrups, Cor . | dials, and Wines of various kinds. It Tells Yon flow to set out and' ornament a Table, how to > Carre all kinds of Fish, Flesh or Fowk and : ? in short, how to so simplify the whole Art of ! , Cooking as to bring the choicest luxuries of I the table within every bud’s reach. Thd hook contains 418 pages, and upwards oftvelro bnn dred KeCipds; alt of which are the results Of actual experi ence, laving been fnJy and carefully tested under the per* sonal nipetf ntendence of the writers. It is printed in ja clear and open type, is illustrated with appropriate en gravings, and will be forwarded- to any address, neatly bound, and [postage paid, on recipt of the price, MDO, or in cloth, extrafsl.2s. ; i ' : «iqOO|A YEAR swjasafips selling the Above work, our inducements to all inch being retry liberal, - -—-i ' For [single copies of the Book, or; for term* to agents, with other information, apply to or address - I ; ’ JOHif BrPOTrBR, Publisher, . j- f N0.61T Sanaan Stroet,Philadelphia, Fa. Nor.r.’do.-flw. jJEBJNSWABE, JUST DECEIVED. VV,]A;iMje atßd tehlbnhl* tstorteent' at tba (tore of ■v.'V Iv-L' ji " ■ " O. W. CUNNINGHAM ORE AT WORK ON THE HORSE. VA —TIIE HORSE AS'D H!8 DISEASES: By BobrT OkxXikos, V. S., Professor of Pathology and Operative Sur- Efry in the Veterinary College, of PhUadelphla, etc_'«tc. IWB TeU Jew of the Origin, ijletbliy and uiatinHivetratto of the variotftbi'eeds of European, Asiatic, African and, American Hones, with the physical formaton and peculiarities of the animal,and how to ascertain btt age by the' nutnbet and condition of his teeth; Fustra ted with numerous explanatory engravings. THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES 5 Ifid Tell You of Breeding, Breaking* Stabling, Feeding, Grooming, Shoeing, and tbe general man agement of the horse, with the beet inodes of administering metHcipe, also, bow to treat biting, kicking* rearing, shying, stumbling, crib biting, restlessness, Mul other vices to which ha is subJceti.wUh numerous ex - - 1 planatory engravings.) ' THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES HW Till Foe of the causes, symptoms, and treatment of strangles, sore throat, distemper, catarrh, inflaensa, bronchitis,pneumonia, pleurisy, broken wind, Chronic cough, roaring and whistling, iampos, tore mouth and ulcers, and decayed teeth, 1 with other diseases of the month and respiratory organs. . THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES Hid TUI Tou of the causes, symptoms and treatment of worms, hots, colic, Arangulatlon, stony con cretions, ruptures, palsy, diarrhea, jaun dice, hepotirrh&a, bloody nrine, stones la , , . tbe kidneys and bladder, inflammation and | Other diseases of the Stomach, bowsls, liver 'tand urinary organs. THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES Hid Till You of the causes, symptoms and treatment of bone, blood and bog, spavin, sweenie, ring bone, strains, broken knees, wind galls, founder, cole bruise and gravel, cracked hoofs, scratches, canker, thrush ami corns; also, of megrims, vertigo, epilepsy, staggers apd other diseases of the feet, logs iudhead. THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES Hid Tell Tou of the causes, symptoms and treatment of fistula, poll evil, gbuiders, farcy, scarlet fe ver, mange, sUtrfeir. locked'Jaw, rheumatism, cramp, galls, diseases of the eye and heart, Ac., Ac., Ac., and how to ’manage castration, bleeding; trephinning. roweliug, firing, her nia, amputation, tapping, and other surge cai operations. THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES ir«d Tdl. Tou of Rnrcy’s method of taming horses; how to approach, halter, or stable a colt; bow to accustom a horse to strauge sounds and sights, and how to bit, saddle, ride and break him to liar ness; also, the form and law of WAftßANir. The whole being the result of more than fifteen years’ careful study of tbe habits*- peculiarities, wants and weaknesses of this noble and useful animal. , The book contains 384 jmges, appropriately illastrotcd hy nearly One Hundred Engravings. 11 is printed in a clear and open typo, and will Ire furnished, to any address, postage paid, on receipt of price, half hound, $l,OO, or, in cloth, extra, $1,23. $lOOO A YEAR ?*" ma <lo h r enterprls “ ing men everywhere, in selling the above, and other popular works of ours. Our inducements to ail such are exceedingly liberal. For single copies of tlie book, or for terms to agents, with other information, apply to or mMrc«9 JOUN K. POTTER, Publisher, Nor. 8.-6 m No. 817 Sausom Street. Philadelphia, Pa, SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, ALTOONA, BLAUI COUNTY, PA. MISS H. A. BYERS will open in Al toona, on tho Jst day of October. 1860, a School for Girls. All the Braucbes of a good English Education will be taught, and Classes to.be Instructed lu French, Music Drawing and Painting, will be received at the following charges. Music, quarter, $lO.OO French, “ 5.00 Drawing, “ 3(x) Painting, Water Color, 5 00 Painting, Oil, g.HO Three months will constitute one quarter in any of the alcove branches. The school year will bo composed of two terms of 5 months each. The charge for tuition $l.OO per month, payable in advance, and the nnmlrerof pupils limited to 25 The discipline will be mild, but firm. Lessons will be assigned each jmpil for stud/at home; and for absence or tardiness, a wi iften excuse will he demanded. The school will be under the care and direction of Rev Robert Oliver. 1 Altoona, Sept. 27,18G0.-tf GENUINE FAMILY LIQUORS. WM. B. MOREHOUSE & CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in BRANDIES, WINES, GINS AND SEGARS, beg leave to call the attention of the citizens of the United States to their Pure ti ines aud.Liquors,pat- up nuder their own supervision, for Family and Medical use. in cases as sorted to suit customers. Clubs, Military and other pnbhc bodies, who require to purchase in large or small quanti ties, in casks or bottles, will be liberally dealt with. Price Ifeiit scut on application. OLD MOREIIOUSE BITTERS. Recommended by the first physicians as tho best remedy known for Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Debility, and all Ner vous Diseases. As a beVonige, it is pure, wholesome, and delicious tp the taste. Sold by all Druggists. WM. B. MOREHOUSE 4 CO., Proprietors, 3 A 5 Exchange Place, Jersey City, N. J. P. S.—The subscribers wish to engage a few active men, as Local and Traveling Agents for their house, to whom liberal inducements will be offered. For particulars, ad dress as above.' Nov. 1.-3 m. ' WM. SCHOMAKSB. WM. F. UXO. SCHONIAKER&, LANG. WHOLESALE GROCERS & Commission Merchants, AND DEALERS tx FLOUR, GRAIN, BACON, Provisions, Cheese, Iron, NAILS, GLASS, BROOMS, SAWS, &C. No. 303, Liberty Street, Nov -t “ 6m - PITTSBURG, PA. Bakery and Grocery Store. nPHR SUBSCRIBER KEEPS CON JL STANTLY on hand Fresh-Baked Bread, Cakes, &c. FEES, BACON, PLOTO, GROCERIES, Also, a choice lot of SUG ARS and TOBACCO. „ i JACOB RINK, Nor.iO. Virginia Street, below Annie Street. E STRAY.—CAME TO THE REST DKN’CE of tiie subscriber, residing : . 1 . ■** . fu Logan township, Blair county some' SSSSSSBBT time in July last, a BUNDLE STEER, HBJfBPV about two years old. white spot ion lace and white stripe on rump with left cropped. The bwoer will - pleaso foward.prore propcTt.T, pay cliarges and take it away— otherwise it will be disposed of according to law. ■ Not. Ist. 1880.r3t* - JONATHAN HAMILTON. NOT! CE.—All persons holding receipts Tot tiw payment of tbe (till amount of their etude In ■tne Altoona Gas and Water Company, are reqnsated to present the same to the Traasnreron or before the lOth of November, 1860, and get their certificates of stock.' ‘ ... * „' „ ' *>'BOSE,’Sec’y and Treas. - Altoona, NoT.aO. 18fl0.-gt FURE WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAtat, also Chrome. Green, TeQow, Paris Green, dry n ground oil at [l-ttl KESSLER'S fpWO SMALL HOUSES AND LOTS -I- f°L*sS^ A FM to JOHN SHOBMAKKB. Sept. 90, 18« Mt At the Post Office. aAKDWARB OF ALL KESCRIP tions JostrecelTed and foreale by OCLI6-tfJ J. 3. HttEMAN CPBCTACLES ANP BY® PRBSEE «fe'- :pf~tej '' KSSsijg&BJ : . .a \ ' ■ A SHPERLATIVB fro Mic .diuretic; IHYKfIRfITHt CORDIAL TO TUK CITIZENS OF INKW SEY AND PENNSYLVANIA, ApoTozc&Km, as» Pamn Fxmttit/i. WOLVK’SPore Cognac Brtuifr. WOLFE’S MVc Maderle, SB&ty and Port Wlao. WOLFE’S Pure Jamaica amtSt, Croix Bam. WOLFE’S Pure Scotch and Irish Whisky. ALL IN BOTTLES. . I beg leers to call the atteippn of thacitizens df the United States to the above WlifeS and Liquors, imported by UnotPHO Wolfe, of New York 4 whoeeimirio I« familiar in every part of this country for the purity of hi* celebrated Scmxnax Schnapps. Mr. Wolfe, in bis letter to me, apeak' ing of the purity of bis Wince And Liquors, says: “fwUI •take my reputation aa a man, toy standing at a merchant of thirty yean* residence in tbit city of Now York, that all the Brandy and Wines which £ bottle are pnreu imported, and of the best quality, and city be relied upon by every purchaser.” Every bottle baa. she proprietor’s name on the wax, and A fan simile of his signature of the certificate.— The public are respectfully InVjtod to call and examine for themselenj. FUt *Me at Retail by all Apotbecarica and Grocers In Philadelphia. :’ ; Qkoeob H. Aaurojt, Noi. 832 Market St„ Pbila. , Sdle Agent for Philadelphia. Bead the following from' the New Yoik Courier: ‘ Enormous Business tor ova Sew York Merchant.—We are happy to inform our fellow-citizens that there is one place in onr city Wherh the physician, apothecary, and country merchant, can' g* and- purchase pure Wines and Liquors, as pure m* imported, oikt of tho best quality. We do not intend to give an elaborate description of tills mer chant's extensive business, lUthhhgh It will well repuy.auy stranger or citizen to visit Udolpho Wolfe’s extensive wifr£ hoi.se. Nos. 18, 20 and 22, Beaver street, and Nos. IT, 19 and 21. Market field street. Hid stock of Schnapps on hand ready for shipment could not pave been less than thirty thousand coses; the Brandy,soihe ten thousand cases—Vin tages of 1836 to 1856; and ten thousand cases of Madeira, Sherry' and Port Wine, Scotch And'lrish Whiskey, Jamaica and St. Croix Rum. some very old atid equal to any in this country. He also had three cellars, filled with Bran dy. Wine, Ac., in casks, under Qustom-jlfousft key, readyfor bottling. Mr. Wolfe’s salesof Sclmapm list year amounted to one hundred and eighty thuiisaiid_'ddzen, and we hope in less than two years ho may bo jtqually successful with his Brandies and Wines. i ' His business merits tho patronage of evesy Icntaf of bis species. Private families who wish pure Wines arid Liquors for medical use should send their orders direct to Ml*. Wolfe, until every Apothecary in the land make npl their minds to discard the poisonous stuff Ifum their shelves, and re place it with Wolfe’s pure Wines and Liquors. We ni|derstaud that Sir. Wolfe.: for the accommodation of small dealers in the country* puts up assorted cases of Wines and Liquors Such a rami, and such n merchant, should be sustained against bis tens of thousands of oppo nents in the United States, who sell nothing but imitations,, ruinous alike to human health fend happiness. Sept. 18, 1800-Cra.is. NEW STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS AT HI LEM AN’S. rpHE SUBSCRIBER INFORMS HIS I customers, and tho public generidly, that he has Just received a large and beaut if id assortment of ' I FALL AND WINTER GOODS, J which, for magnificence extent and variety, hnro/iWer before been excelled in Blair cofenty. Particular attention is invited to our stock of ' LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, Such as Black and Fancy suit, itlhaUic*, Barges, Brilliants, Batons, Delaines, Chintss, peßeges, Crapes, Prints, Crape and Stella Shawls, Mantillas, Uttdcrslecves and Hosiery. Bonnets and ICitihons, Collars, Hand kerchiefs, Kid dotes. Hi-aped Skirts, Shirt ing, Lace Mitts, cfc.. <fc. FOR GENTLEMEN’S WEAR, We have Cloths, Cassimoreß, VdStiugß, Tweeds, Jeans, Ac. lipids of families would do weU to call aud examine our »t**ck of Winter Goods for ; Hoots, Shoes, Hardware, Glassware, Queenawarr, wiood and Willow Ware, Oil Cloths, Carpets, &c n in any quantity aud at prices ihaLraunot fait toi please. GROCERIES. Our, stock of Groceries-is roorfe extensive than over, and consists of Rio and Java Coffee; Crushed, Loaf and N O Sugars; Green, Y. H. and Blaflc Teas; Molasses, Soaps, Candles, Salt, Fish. Ac. ■■ thankful to the public for the; very liberal patronage heretofore received, he hopes b/ strict attention to busi ness, and an endeavor to please,Ao merit a continuance of the same. I; , *** Country Produce of all kinds taken in exchange for Goods at market prices. u i • Oct. 25. 1800. j. b. 11l LEMAN. Salt River Passengers, Hoi AS THE SUBSCRIBER WILL BE under the necea Ity of leaving early in November for the head waters of Salt River, in the ship UNION which will pos lively sail about; that time; amt knowing that many of my friends will go along and will witfat an outfit, I take this opportunity o|; informing them ns well as all my old friends and enstomeh), that I have Jnst re turned from the East, where I jmrehased a large stock of Goods, which I am now opctjlng at my ttore In North Ward, to which I invite inspection. It is the LARGEST AND HANDSOMEST ns well ns the CHEAPEST lot 6f Goods brought to tho town this fall. The reason wh/iTsny the cheapest is ob vious to every reflecting mlD'fe’becnnse as the season ad vances (the merchants m the kay) prices decline, there fore I have an advantage of frofei 20 to 25 per cent, over those who purchased early in season, awl I can and will sell chopper than Miy other'(louse In the place. . Pur chasers will thus at once see the; propriety „f at least ex amining my stock before buying elsewhere. My stock consists of all the newest stylesfel LADIES’ DRESS GOODS for the season, also a full assortment or 14 ’ GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, LADIES’ SHAKER BOSKETS, and everything in the line of Dry Goods and Notions which it is unnecessary to enumerate. All of which will he sold for cash, or to prompt paying monthly customers, or ex changed for all articles of Producc whlch can be consumed here or exchanged for goods in the East. w _ , .. . A. McCORMICK. •N. B.—The subscriber bos arrangements'in the East by which lio can supply any article At short notice. Altoona, Oct. 25, 1800. ■; A. McCorhick. IV'EW GROCERY ; AND LIQUOR L s STORE. Tho undersigned would beg leave to an nounce to the citizens of Blair county and vicinity that he has opened bis new Store on "Virginia street, f/iree doors Mom the Supmntcnderie * Office, Where lie has jnst received from the East and West a large:assortment of Foreign and Domestic Liqnors.llSSl consisting as follows.- French Olard Brand;/, Cdgnac Brandy, Beach Brandy, Cherry Brandy, Old Burgundy Wine, Otd Pori ' ' Holland Gins Old Rye Whiskey,' Momngdhela Whiskey, arid' tthine Wine, as ho will sell at CITY PRICES,'r ! -* 0 • Dn ? ofil . > He wm also keep constant^Mi liand an assortment of c , ?R.acEiiiEs, Such as Flour, -Baton,. Saltl; \Fi*h, Tobacco* Set gar*. Syrup, Svgme,^^e,:ie.,&e.^-C\\ A a * UI I ,M> l ?oW cheap for cash or Conn fry Produce, Our ft-ienrts and the public generally are respectfaß# to vited to giro us a call before ptmibasing elfowhere. ” Altoona, May 26,1859,-tf t&STTo Fertont out of JSmolaument. T AGENTS WiDNTEb, Connty of m United States, fpO ENGAGE IN THE SALE OF published!* ° f 016 b ** t and ‘lsgantly illustrated works Our publications are of the most interesting character, G» wants of the Farmer, Mechanic and Mer ~™®»? tnnynre published in the beat style and bound in tha most substantial manner, and are worthy a place in ™A |ibrary of every household In the land. tv _fia«.Tomen of enterprise and - Industrious habits, this business offers an opportunity for profitable employment seldom to be met with.-'. , RS- Persons desiring to act as agents will receive prompt ly by null toil particulars. terms, Ac* br addressing LB ARY, GETZ A Ci., PuWthii-t, . No. 22*, North Second Street, Philadelphia. Nor. 25th.’00—dm. 17L0UB. —A CHOICE LOT OF EX- I' IRATAMIXYFiQURfarHIoby - . • STKWART « THOMPSON,.. Owlfotfr B*Ww t&PWfOflifc Hisses' Felt and Straw Hats, LOUIS PLACE. «• ■ /»'. 'f‘ 1 THE ONLY PREPARATION STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS AND GROWS MORE POPULAR EVERT DAT! And testimonial*, new and almost without number might bo giVenffnmi ladle* and gentlemen in all grades of socie ty. wlmse united testimony none could resist,that PnifrWar Wood’* Hair Ttesjjjjrativ* will restore tbobald and gray, aUd preserve thb Inflr of the youth to oW age. in alt its youthful beatify. ■■ _ , _ u a^. Cl !-»t>f.3lirh„Oee.2l»t,lBBP. •T*nof. Woop;—Thee wilt plea Sir accept a lino to inform thee that the hiiir on my bend all ivn off over twenty yeara ago, caused by a oompltcntad chronic discise, sttenoedwitb an eruption on tbu bead. A continual course of suffering through lifn baring reduced Itie to a state of dependence, I have not been able to obtain stuff for cap*, neither bare I been aide to do them up. In consequence of which my head has siifTeml extremely.from cold. This induced me to pay Briggs A Ifodgesnlmost the last cent 1 had ott earth torn two dollar bottle of thy Hair Restorative abont (lie Ant of Au gust last. I hard fuithinllv followed tho directions audtho bald spot is now corered with hair thiclc and bluett, though •horf, it Is coming in all brer iny head. Feeling Ceufldeut that another large Kittle would restore it entirely ajol per manently, l.feel anxious to persevere in Its us*', and being destitute of mean* to purchase any more. 1 could ask thee .. wonldst not be willing to scud me an order off thine agenta lor a butt o. and receive to thyself th scripture de -s*^P O P~‘ 4 ,* ho , r sward is to those that are kltid to thd Wi de# snathe fatherless.” Thy friend,. swurf /v » KoMo Co., Tnd., Feb, sth, 1860. -.T0.?* J - S >ol *;r fl f? r « r ‘—W the latter part of thi year IM2, while attending tho State nod national 1 Raw School of the Stato of New York, my hair, from a causa nnknbwn to me, commenced tallingolT very rapidly, so that th tho short apace of 'six piotllhs, the whole upper part of my acalp waa atoms# entirely bereft of Its covering, and ranch of the remaining portion u{>on tho side and back pail of thy head shortly alter became gray, so that yon will not l>o surprised When. X tell yon that upon my return: |u the State of Indiana, my muro casual acquaintances were not so mueb at a Ides to discover the cause of the change in mt appearance, a» my moto til tibia to acquaintance* were to recognise mo at all. : J ut once made application to tho most ckillfol pliyai clans *n tho country, bur, receiving from them noaosuraOce that my hair could again bo reatou-d, 1 was forced to'be come reconciled to my-fate, until, fortunately,'la th? latter part of the ycailBs7, your iteetorotive was rccbuimcn.'e l to me by a druggist, as being the most reliable Hair Resto rative in use. v I tried one bottle, and found to my great satis faction- that it was producing the desired effect. Sine* that firael bare nsed seven dollars* worth of your Rcitoi ative, and as a result, have a rich' coat of very soft black hair, which dm money can buy. Asa mart bT toy gratitude, for yonr labor and skill in the production pf so woiujcrtlif au article, I Have teewn mended its use to many of toy friends and acqtrainlances, who, 1 am happy to inform yon, are using it witUdlka' tf. Very rcsjiectfully, yours; - «, iATTA, - Attorney and Counsellor af Uy. Broadway, and sold by alt dealers throughout The Rest'onifivo ft puf up in bottles 6f thro* sixes, vlx : largo, nfedirtin. ai.d email; thesmall hlifils apint, anil rotaiiit for one dollar per bottle; the’ medium holds at least twenty per cent, wore In proportion than tJie.wualL retail* for two dollars a bottle; the large holds a quart, 4opir cont.moro in proportion and retail* fbrs3 a bottle. Sold bj 1 all (diotT Drdgglsts and Fancy Goods Dealer*. Sept. 6, 1800. ; .1 M rs - winslow, lan exp^ri 1U Eh’CED N’UUSE AND.I'EMAjE.K PnVgflSlA*. pm twDtn to the attention of mother* bvr SOOTHING SYRUF*. FOR, CUILDRKjf TEETHING. -I which greatly facilitate* thejfocesg'nf teething, by soften ing the gums reducing all innummafiou will allay palii itnd spasmodic action, and is tare to rtgvilaie the Bouxlt.- Depend upon it mother*, It will giro rest to yonrseWos. and AWiV/ and lltaUh lo your Infant*. We have put up and sold this article for Oyec ten Tears, and can say, in confidence and,tmth of it, what wo State never been aide to say of any other medicine —Hirer hits It failed, in a single Instance, to effect a cure, when ffmelv used, hover did we know an instance of dissatfslhctioir by any one who used it. Oh the contrary, all are dcllghleii with its o|K>n«tiuDs, and speak In forms of highest commen dation of its magical effects and medical virtue*.'We ipfeik lu tills niatter “what w« dnktiow.” alter ted' vein's’ expe rience, and pledge our reputation for the fillfilnieiitaf what we hero declare. In almost every Instance wlWc tBo In fant is suffering from pain add cxlmnstidn, relief tHlf.bo found in fifteen or twenty minutes ’after the Svrdp ti'ad ni mistered. J Tliis vatualdo preparation is the prescription of one of the most experienced and skillful nurses In KeW England, and has been used with ncVer-falUug success ln(Aou*oVid* <>/ cases. . .■■■■■ It not only relieves the child from pajn, bat invigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone ami energy to the whole lt dill almpsf insUAtlr relieve Griping in thnJßonxt* and Riidofcr coma coiivnisolns, which, if not tpralilu remedied! enil id death. We. believe it the hut odd turest remedy ip tlio worlii, m ail cases of Dysentery and Diarrhoea in children, whether it arises from teething or from any otlwr cause.— , We would say to every mother who bits a child suffering from any of.tho foregoing complaints—do nut let yoiir pre judice*, nor llie prejudices of otlidcs/ sbuid lietwccn your suffering child and the relief tlmf trill beehre—Ve*. s&o -intcly sure—to follow the lied of this medlcirm/ffrjmeiy nsed. Full directions for using will accompany eacli liot- K^‘ nuino unless the fac-simllu of CURTIS i PERK I.NS. New York, is on tho outside wrapper. „ S'dU hy Druggists throughout the world,- and bv.G, W. K>.>sslor and A. llonsb, dni&ls'ts, Altoona. Price 25 cents per bottle. . Principal Office, No. 13 Cedar street, N. Y. July 12,18f10.-ly. Great Rusli to “ D^N’S.” THE OLD FREIGHT CONDUCTOR’S Cheap Clothing Store, In Kessler’s old Drog^or^onTiiMiaSt. IS JL/ to he ont-donc by any one in Oio sale of ?' RE A DY-MADE CLOTHING and other Notions.. lie has a large stock of - Overcoats, of the best qn.dlty and latest styles, black andftntr and P 1 * 11 ' « n '> SO, ft: VESTS, ¥ rook anil DrrtM CSATS and f AA TS, of every color, quality and style, ibr inon ntal Genu. Shawls, Hats, Caps, Bdoti (hid Shod of every style, qualify, and price Jar old and yoitnffi Ladies fine Dress and Morocco Soqd, Men's Morocco lacs Boots, Ladies and MisSes' Gaiters, and a great variety 0/ CRH . dren's Shoes, Ladies A’olies, Children’sjakey Ifals and Moods, GenCs Skirts, Undershirts and Drawers, i. > Collars, Olove$ t , rJ.■; 1. K°* ifr !/, Mandkerchie/s; Ladies? Gloves, MiiU, Hosiery, m great variety . Margo assortment of; CABPETIjia of all style* and prices, various patterns of Oil Cloth*, 1 Thbfe Cdfcn Blankets, Mnslin, Shpetinp, Trunks, Carpet Dags, Vhliica. Ladles iSlorocco Sachels, Umbrellas, Parasols, Ac, Also*** WATCHES' AND JEWELRY n-r' ry r^1 P,,0 n n - S J¥ X Kns.Pr-BfAgs, Finger KtngH,.lockets. Draeolets,..Gold.and Silver Fob Chain* ' Children sOold and Cor.’l Tuck-ups, Cent’s Shirt Studs Ocot’s Bleeve.Buttons, silver Table and Tea Spoons, Portmonaies, Pocket Quires, Pistols, Pocket. Sid* lit V"*, ° ,otbe * B^WSoaJ: . Article*, Ac., Ac, all of which will be sold at the towut prices. Do sure shd call at u Dan’s” before you t go elsewhere and yon wffl save money. 1 D. LAUOIIMA.V, Agent. 1 Altoona. Oct. 4,t860.-Sm . CONFECTION ERY SAND OYSTER SALOOJf. "'HE SUBSCRIBER WOULD IN. “ M - ,o » «*«**-?• OYSTER SALOON * *■ «*•»«?>» He bos always on band a lot of - „ CHOICE MIJTCE RfEAT. MieTtnj tlikt Im mo nnder fell Mitl^etlos . Hwnctnber, his slow and saloon is onVlrclniastM** * > doors below Patton’s Hall. * Rn^r *i?n?3F LL & bourke, Jlanafeeturers and Importers PAPER.'HANGINGS, A. Z. CORNER fOVRTU AND MARKET STREETS, PHILADELPHIA Bopt. 20, 18C0.-3m A STANDARD FATJWT *•** MEJJKjfNES At; . THAT HAS hOSANNAn KIRDT. ininißf^ , < ,v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers