'i ON THE HORSE. D HIS DISEASES: By Kobbw I’n tin.lngy and Operative Sur •ece ol Philadelphia. etc., etc. i. II inter? and distinctive traits >is .breed* of European, Asiatic. 1 American Horses, with the oi.itoii aud peculiarities of the h. to ascertain his age by the I condition ol his teeth; lllustn*. lie ronn explanatory engraving*. .SV HIS DISEASES . ' Wreaking, Stabling, Feeding. v, demiK. mid the general voTy 3 the horse, with the beetinodeeof • * ■K medicine. also. how to treat ii. rearing, shying, stumbling, restlessness, and other vices to is .'object: with namerouiez ■graving*. M> IUS DISEASES symptoms, and treatment of •re throat, distemper;-catarrh ronchitie. pneumonia; pleurisy’ i, chronic eougli. rdhring and i n ■pas, spre’ mouth and nlcenc - 1 U'cllif; with otlrrr diseases nf ml rcsidratory organs. * . Ml HIS DISEASES ■s. symptoms and treatment of . coin , strangulation. stony com f pture-i palsy, diarrhoea, /atm- \ ami bladder, inflammation and * of the Stomach, BbweU. Ut£ orgiiui. ■ 'i ■ _ Minis Disk asks! v I s symptoms, and treatment of md bog, spavin, swecoie. ring. broken knees. Vwind '■ bruise and grscvel, cracked tn «, cauk.-r; thrush and coma • ■ms, vertigo, epilejwy. staggers ■easos of the foot,, tegs and bead.' ■', Ml UIB DISEASES ' e.ajinptom. and treatment nf :v ‘‘•'panders, fare#, sennet fa. lurluit. IqpKod JawfhoumatUtn, , diseases of tire and heart, and hoa-'hj,manum castration !>hiun^,.MweUn^Brl n g,hot^ .ion,Tapping,- andTJbther sorgl- ND HIS DISEASE# thod, of taming horees; how to ilteV. or.jtalile a colt; how to liois.) to strange keunds and * <■"' to bit, saddle, rklSWnd break " im; also, the formfifad law of J I ho whole being tiro result of rte. li years’ careful study of the i.ititic.i. wants and .weakhessee mnl useful animal. - ' ages, appropriately. illustrated ; ngntTiags. It* Is printed in a ' i II be furnished to any address, price, half bound,or, In R ho made by onterpri*. : ing men everywhere, to t j '.popular works of ours, Onr ' exceedingly liberal. . j > ;k, or ibr terms to agents, wrJtli or address UN E. POTTER, Publisher, om Street, Philadelphia,inn COOK BOOK, t in all its branches, byllist >cd by Mrs. 8. J. Hux* ‘ ill kinds of meat, ponltry, . ttm various end m<«t apiirpv. iressing .md cooking beer and ' > ' beet and simplest way at «ei{. ,i id curing the same. ■ t . mid most approved inodes of r I .UK- find bonlug mutton, laialK;, . •ml game of all ktads. with' i. ssin gs, gravies, audetnfflng* wnh. •, ' ■ flvan, and preaerre Pish of all to sweeten it when tainted; nuns and most approved mode*/ K tbeUifferont dreeeiinge^eueeif appropriate to each, and most approved modet of ; fifty different khpls of Meat, ii.me, and Vegetable Soups, | ;. : wrt, with Uin RelUhes and, 1 •topriate so each. / .■■ad most approved of ' nldi fl oi every deaeript^jo,also ■ Pickles. Catsup* and jCturlse > -t ted'Meats, Fish, Game, Math- ! ami miet approved modes of cooking all kinds of Plain and i Puddings. Omelette*. fritters, i diary', Preserves,'J6Ul**, and | f every description. i ■ i and ’ most approved modes of 1 . Husks. Muffins, and Biscuit, ".1 of preparing coffee, Choco- . ami how to make Byraps, Cor- ■ ic * of various kinds, and ornament a Table, how. to ': •' s of Fish, Flesh or Fowl,-and - to eo simplify the whole Art of bring tlic choicest luxurie* of / in cverybod’s reach. . , ■ ! . scs. aud'upwarils of twelve hnn re the results of actual expert- ; . ■ carefully tested under the pet» i: ic. writers. It is printed inja : ist rated with appropriate eo* rd'*d to any address, neatly 1 rccipt.of tlio price, $l.OO, aria * J can be mudeJiy enterpri- I *!ng mca everywhere, In i inducements to all inch being (ink. or for terms toagenU, ly to or address E. porrUK, Publisher, a street, Philadelphia, Pa. 4LY & CO., K GBOCEBii, SRTY STREET, hit* xaqle both, U G H;■ PA. VNTLY ON HAND tfd (lock of ; tobaccos; i ■ CIGARS, fiPICES,' BROWN. OUVJS. * OBRMAS .SOAP, W.CARB rt>pi,-v. XNBIOO. D. HEMP* MANNKLI-A MANELLA BED CORD, aBAIN.CHE*B»> MESS-PORK, OOD FISH, GLASS, BROOMS, j XCBS, t ' tc., Ac, AC., ; Af-r . ,;i articles uiu*Uy JonndUlW* iT TRADE. MARKET-BATES. . . itry Merchant. U rc.pccM“R/ vKWS !. _ . * jn.t received from th* It of INTER GOODS, and E ’S, :uODS, :rn, Sus • .-chiefs, s)M at tin* lowest pric < ' fl - • rule up in tbo very host «7‘*» ms. on short notice. ■ THOMAS EL"A 1- j'ERS. 5 Si. BETAI"* i Ell IS NOW PR^ i;Uok. parties, hotel* ity of*Oyster*, OveVrß are received I iii niij of the very best < l ua " ty I FISH , doy Morning at hi.. Salmon o Korr'ii .tore. JOHN ALEXANDER- H TO THE RBSI* residing f.. lease come • ; charges and lake It * w " ef according to j’J’f,',, •aw, - .JONATHAN UAMIUSf’ .f- . pojna Crilimt. ' stfS=== TrSo^A MAIL SCHEDULE. MAILS OIiOSB. ; | 7 00 A.M. 7 00 A.M. OaOT.M. 740 “ Through M^ ttBQpK{> ** -jljiir" ||OIW«J» T 8 10P.M. #fltfr u »»J> 6 66 'P. M. Ki3t* rn „„ n for the transaction ofbuslneei from 030 A M -o*?',°™! during Uio week, and from-730 to 830 o’, on Sunday. jiae4,’s7-tfJ RAILROAD schedule. . Traiii Kant arrives 8,10 P.M., ' leave* 3,25 P. M. t.prtM Trai Wejit u 7,40 A. M. « 8.50 A. M. “ East “ 1,16 A.M.. “ 1,20 A.M. .. West “ 8,« 1’- M., “ 8,40 P. M. „ e East “ 7.15 A. M. “ 7,30 A. M. H* ll .. West “ 6.58 P. M, “ 7,10TP. M. * uni LIDAYSnOIIG BRANCH connects with Expre** ** R««t"and West, amt Mall Train Eastnml West. A BRANCH TRAINS connect with jhhnstown . .mraodatlon Train East and West, Johnstown Way ifhTrsstwapi and Express Train Westward. IB6O. ENOGU LEW Ift, Gen'l Supl. Chtbch Doob Loafing.—“ Harping on that ,übjcct again,” we\ think we hear some of our renders e«j, but those who were in attendance ,! the Methodist Church, on Sunday evening lsst, and observed the crowd of ill-bred, impu dent church door loafers, who formed lines pn tt ch title of the door way and .pavement, will B ot wonder that we refer to tjiis almost intolor ,bl» nuisance. Me refer to it for the purpose of coping the following item from the Pitts bnrgh True Frees, of Tuesday lastf jlsycir Morrison, of Allegheny 1 ; haif before liim ou Monday, eight young men who bfed. been »rrested on Sunday evening, for loafing In front of flic Beuver street M E. Church, during ! oertice hour. They, together with numerous i other young men, bad been standing about the j church door awaiting the time of dismissal, for j the purpose of obtaining the company of this | or that young Indy who was silly enough to hitch i on to their arms for the asking. Four consta- j bies arrived just as the congregation was being i and at the pressing invitation of the ; officers of the law,- the girl hunters wore com- ! pel led to take their arms—each officer being | provided with two “ nice young men.” The bal- i »uce of the crowd fled like sheep, thus cotifes- i sing that they hud been caught in a mean act. The captured gallants were marched to the lock- i up. where they remained all night, and in tiie ! uiurnmg they were'dismissed upon paying a fine ! of one dollar each. .... f ■< Now if the nuisance can be abated in this way in Allegheny city, why can not the authorities of the church in this place request constable Ely to attend about the church for nn evening, or two and treat these outside “ girl hunters” in a manner Similar to that noted above. We think it would soon put a stop to the practice. Try it, gentlemen, and you will have the thanks of all the j gentlemen and ladies who attend the church. Distressing Occurrence.— Mr. David Bol der of Martinsburg, whose mind for some days previously seemed to be unbalanced, went out uf his house on Wednesday evening Inst at about S o'clock, remarking that be would be busk in a few moments, but returning ns promised, hi) family looked fo/him but could not find him. They at once gave the alarm to their neighbors, md nearly the whole town turned out iu search of him, pushing their search and inquiry to oil the neighborhood around, bat he could no where he fuond, nor has ho yet been discovered or heard of. He was an estimable man, and his sadden and mysterious disappearance hns over whelmed his family in grief, and the Marlins burg community in sadness. The only clue to his derangement was the recent death of a be loved son, which had deeply affected him- He had spoken of going to the Asylum at Harris burg, and in the hope that bo had gone thither inquiry bus been made by telegraph, but he is not there. On the day before his disappear ance be seemed cheerful and happy, engaging in religious exercises with a lively interest— We still hope to hear of his turning up alive somewhere, and of his ultimate recovery. Since,the above was put ih type w« have re ceived a note in regard to the matter from Messrs. Hasslcr, Morrow, and Everhart,’ neigh bors of Mr. Bniger. They describe Mr. Bolger »s about 50 years of age, with rather sharp fea tures, and as between 6 ft. 10 inches upd 6 ft. high.. lie was dressed in a black frock coat, black pants, morocco shoes, and a brown straw had. Any tidings ofhim will be thankfully re ceived by those gentlemen, on behalf of his dis tressed and afflicted family. Address them at Martinsburg, Blair County, Pa.— Register, ' 3s}* Well, it's oar private opinion, publicly expressed, that if all who are now wishing tiimseWes in •• Dixie’s Land,” could got there *itbin a reasonable length of time, that famous country would soon be well populated anti wo ®'g!u as well “ pull up stakes” and go along, 18 there would not be many left in this region to our paper or call upon us for job work. Everybody sings or whistles “ Disipbrass ks ods blow out •• Dixie,” and it is nothing but Dixie” from morning till evening, in the !,reeta - abeysj work shops, stores. offices, par- W kitchens and every place; where men, wo “"*> Wys or girls inhabit, “ Dixie" bids fair , to have the most extended, reputation, be more aorribly butchered, and in the course-of twelve “ Pnthß be more deprecated than was ever m Old L ocleHed” or “Old Virginia.” Good Will Fire Company.— The Directors of >* company are now milking an effort to raise * Bhala nce d «e on their engine, and we hope at w k° rosy he sailed Open to contribute “■ purpose will respond as liberally as * ir oirou niBtanoeB ifill admit It would not re much from each property holder frail I° a ** contr ibute as fbey should. it is certain l 'tOI ” D P^ eMant to ti*e Directors, and all eon* h«! • *^ e c h m P an 7* t® have this debt png orer them, especially when the debt has n incurred for the safety of properly holders, e thSm a lift, gentlemen. \: Fe predicted some |two weeks since,, ftiii? a ' )OQt , M nmoh uie In sending the! t64Ben P»ngton Furnace, toqueUtbe , j 00 0? *^ e “ strikes,” at t|bat place, as there Thav t iU fttUobin 8 » fifth wheel to a wagon. y tound no rioters and he«rd of no “ strikes,” county Into a clsvW idU^coeb. JOHN SHOEMAKER) P. M. local items. Dixie's Land.— ln order to gratify the frifendk of that popular air, “ Dixie.” ve have the pleas ore of giving the original words "of that song, and do so in the hope that the voice instead of the..wind may bemore thoroughly cultivated: I wiabl wm te de Übd ofoottuo, Old times dar am not forgotten; look away! look away 1 look away! Dixie land, In Dixie land where X was burn in, , Early on onofroaty morning, Look away I look away! look away! Dixie Land, Caoacs:—Den I wish! was in Dixie, Hooray! Jlooray 1 In Dixie Land I’ll took my stand, i To lib and die in Dixie. Away V away 1 away down sooth id Dixie 1 Away I away! away down south in Dixie 1 7 10 A'. M, 7 16' “ 740 « 0 80 P. M. ' Old M tarns many “ Will de wcaber Willinm was a gay deceabcr; Look away! Ac. But when be put his arm aronnd ’er, lie smiied as fierce ns a “ forty pounder,” 1/ook away! Ac. Chorus.—Den I wish I was in Dixie, Ac. . Ills face was sharp as a batcher’s clcaber, But dat did nut seem to greab ’er; Look away t Ac. Old Missns acted de foolish part. And died for a .man that broke her heart; away I Ac. Chorus.—Dun I wish 1 was in Dixie! Ac. Now here’s a health to the next old Missus, v And all the gals that want to kiss us. Look away! Ac. lint if you want to drive ’way sorrow, Come an hear dis song to-morrow; Look away! Ac. Chorus.—Den I wish I was in Dixie! Ac. Bars buckwheat cakes on •• Ingin hatter," Makes you tjst or a little latter; Look away I, Ac. Den hoc it down and scratch your grabble, To Dixie Land I’m bound to trabble; Look away! Ac. Cuoncs.—Den I wish I was in Dixie! Ac. The Railroad Conductor. —The railroad conductor is one of the productions of the ago, n recent phase of humanity. Amid the roar of a score or two of iron wheels, and flying like a bird, he must lead n quiet life ; accurate amid confusion, patient amid vexation, courteous amid censure and complaint, and prompt as the sun, a first-rate conductor can be made out of no poorer material than a first-rate man. Job was never a conductor ;i that trial was spared him. .Of all sorts of people, all sorts of money, all sorts of weather, he is the special victim.— Ho cannot keep-aloof from a bear ora bore, any more than he can from a.bride ,or a beauty.— Like Death, he must Approach ** with equal step,” and pay his respects to everybody. Ho must be accountable for the snow drift that ob structs the track, for the broken rail that tum bles the train into the ditch, for the cars that failed to connect. He must know when every body will get everywhere, and what it will cost to go, and where it is best to stay. He meets people sometimes who do not know where they are going, and he must bo able to tell them ; people who do not know where they got abroad and ho must gently remind them. Baker’s Crystal Spiro Mills Flour.—The s excellent flour manufactured at this mill is now retailed at the following prices : Extra Family W Wheat Flour, per bbl. $7,00. “ Superfine Red “ “ “ “ 6,50. Superfine “ •• “ “ 6,26. Mill Feed sold at different prices. A liberal percentage given to retailers. All orders are filled promptly on shortest no tice. The .mill wagon visits this place four days in each week for the purpose of supplying all who order flour from this mill. Wo know by expe rience that there is no better flour in the coun try than that manufactured at the Crystal Spring Mills. One sack of it will be sufficient to con vince any good baker that what we say is true. Child Burked to Death.— George McDon ough, son of Mr. Stricklcr, of street, Hollidaysburg, aged three years, was so burned on Sunday morning Iqst as to cause his death. He was playing with , the fire in the stove by lighting pieces of paper, whilei his mother was up stairs. His litllo sister bad-taken the paper from him., and put it away, but he got it again, when his clothes took fire, and’bcforo his mother could relieve him he was all in a crisp. Dr. Hap persett was called, anddressed the wound. He eurTived«only seven hours.— Register. MOkk Optositios. —lVe notice that Esquire McClelland has opened a store in the room for merly occupied by him as a Justice office. He has on hand an assortment of men and boys’ bats and caps, ladies and misses bonnets and hats, plain white end figured shirts, collars, gloves for ladies and gents, hosiery, trimmings of all kinds, stationary, and every variety of notions, and last, tyut of no means least,.(in size) skeleton skirts lor the ladles. Step in and see the squire if you want either law, justice, or the worth of your money. Seniors Accidest.— On Saturday evening last, Augustine Ham stead, a fireman on the P. R. K. between this placed nhU Conemaugh, had bis leg broken about half-way between the knee and ankle and his foot badly crushed by being caught between the cross-beads of the locomo tive which be was oiling. He was brouglit oVer to this place on the Fast Line, oh Sunday mor ning, and placed under the care of Dr, J. T. Christy, who thinks that he can save the leg anil foot. , What's Better.— Verily, what more easily induces a man to accompany yon on a short walk, than to invite him to Taylor’s saloon, next door to the Bank, and partake of a dozen of the fine Cove Plant Oysters wbioh may at all times bo had at that establishment, together with good apples, confectionaries, nuts, cakes, pies, cigars, tobacco, add various drinks. If those who so ofted wish themselves in “ Dixie’s land” would call at .Taylor’s a few times, their tone ffoidd change from “ Dixie” to “ Taylor’s” SiBOUiAR Accident.— On Thursday of lost week. Prank,. the youngest son of Mr. D. D. Woods,..of tilts place, met withsingular and very painful accident. He was playing on the side walk in front of hjs when he chin sticking the pavement—and bit off the end of his tongue. Dr. Oemmlll, of Altoona, was wht for, who sewed on the piece, hat up tp ißis time it- is hot healed, and causes the little fellow agreat deal of suffering—ty. nne-Stifa' ;■ - j Mince Meat.— Otto Rossi will accept oar | thanks Ijor a crook of as fine mince meat as was ! ever; bake'. DR. A. DEBNISY, Secretary, (Box 141.) Williamsburg, New York. . Not. Is, WW.-ly HARDWARE OF ALL DESCRIP ttons jnat received and for sale by ' J.B.im,EMAN, rvUEfiks WARE, JIJST RECEIVED. A numflid fhahlonable Msbrtinhnf at tlia atore of J. B HIhEMI.V. TliU MODEL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Tin Amalgamation or LANOtMOCs.—'There Is a growing tendency in this age to. appropriate the most expressive words of other languages, and otter a While to incorporate them Into oar own; thus the word Cephalic, which t- I tended with Headaches: Anemia and plethora are also af fections which frequently occasion headache. Idoputhic Headache is also very Common, being unusually distin guished by tlie name of ntrrous sometimes com ing «u suddenly in a state of apparently, sound health and prostrating at once tlie mental and physical energies, and , in-other instances it comes on slowly, heralded by deprea ' shin of spirits or acerbity of vemper. In most instances the pain is in the front of the bead over one or botli eyes, ■ ' and sometimes provoking vomiting: under this class may also be named \eurulgia. • 'For tin- treatment of either class of Headache theCepha , lie I'ilis have been found a sure and safe remedy, relieving flie most acute pains in a few minutes, and by ita subtle jmwer eradicating the diseases of which Headache is the ( unerring index. | DtIM»T. —Missus wants you to send her a box of Cepha- I lie Uluf. no. a bottle of Fills.—but I'm thinking Mlmfn not Just it n«lther ; but perhnps j e’ll bo aflher know ' ill fi what it i-*. Ye see she's nigh dead and gone with tho S.ok Ueadnqhc, aud wants some more of that same as re ! laived her before. s ' Druggist. —You must mean Spalding's Cephalic Fills. Bridget. —Och'sure now and you’ve sed it. here's the quiutber and give me the Fills aud dou’t be all day about it sillier. Constipation of Costiveness. Jfo one of the ‘•many ills flesh is heir to’’ is so prevalent, so little understood, and so much neglected us fVstivcness. Ofteu originaling in cnrelessm-ss.-or -* (i‘‘iitnr\ habits is regorged os a slight aisorder of too little cou— qneuce to excite anxiety, while in reality it is the precursor and com panion of many of the most fatal and dangerous diseases, and unless early eradicated it will bring the sufferer to uu untimely grave. Among the lighter evils of which costivc ness is tlio usual attendant are llenliaclie. Colic. Uiieunm tism, Foul ilrealli. Piles and others of like nature, while a long train of frightful diseases such os Malignant Fevers, Ahrenses. Dysentery. Diarrhoea, Dyspepsia. Apoplexy. Epi leyay. Paralysis, Hysteria, Hypochondriasis. Melancholy and Insanity, first indicate their presence ir the system by tliis alarming symptom Nut uufnquciitly the diseases named origmsito in Constipation, hut take on da indepen dent existence unless the cause is eradicated in an early stage. From nil these considerations it follows that the disorder should receive immediate attention whenever it occurs, and no person should neglect to pet a box of Ceplia- Uc Pills on the first appearance of the complaint, as their timely use will expel the insidnous ajiproaehes of disease and destroy this dangerous foe to human life. A Beal Blessing. Physician,—- Well, Mrs. Jones, how, is that headache T Mrs. Jones. —Gone 1 Doctor, all gone I the pill you sent cured me in just twenty minutes, I wish you weald send more so that lean have them bandy.- t . Physician . —Yon can get them atany Druggist. Call for Cephalic Pills, I find they never fail, and I recommend them m all cases of Headache. . ilrs. Jones. —I shall send for a box directly, and shall tell all my suffering friends, fur they arc a real blessing. Twenty Millions or Dojxaes Save®.— Mr. Spalding lias sold two millions of bottles of his celebrated Prepared Glue and it is estimated that each 1 Kittle saves at least ten dol lars worth of broken fnruiture. thus making an aggregate of twenty millions of dollars reclaimed from total loss by this valuable invention.. Having made his Glue a house hole word, bo now proposes to do the world still greater service by curing ail the aching heads with Ids Cephalic Pills, and if they are as.good os bis Glue, Headaches will soon vanish away like snow in July. A®*Over excitement, and tho mental caro and anxiety incident to closo attention to. business it study, are among tbo numerous cases of Nervous Headache. The disordered state of mind aud body incident to this distressing com plaint is.ii filial blow to all .energy and ambition. Suffer ers by tills disorder can always obtain speedy relief from these distressing.atta.ks by using one of tho Cephalic Pills whenever the symptoms appear. It quiets tho overtasked brain, and soootbes the strained and Jarring nerves, and re laxes the tension of tho stomach Vliieh always iwcompa uies and aggravates the disordered condition of the brain. Fact Worth Knowing.' —Spalding's Cephalic Pills aro a certain cure for Sick Headache, Dilions Headache Nervous Headache, Costiveness aud General Debility. Great Discovert. —Among tho most Important of all tbo groat medical discoveries of this age may be considered the system of vaccination for protection from Small Pox, the Cephalic Pill for relief of Ueadaqhe. and the use Quinine for Hie prevention of Fevers, either of which is .a sure spe cific, whoso benefits will-bo experienced by suffering hu manity long after their discoverers are forgotten. 43~ Did you over have the Sick Headache f Do you re main ber the throbbing temples, .tho fevered brow, the loathing and disgust at the eight of food. How totally un fit yon were for pleasure, conversation or study. "One of tho i ' Pills would have relieved you from all the suffering which yon then experienced. For this and other purpose yon should always havu a box of them ou baud to use as occasion requires. CURE Nervous Headache S'# Maaciaeiia.- By the use of Oieso Pills the periodic attache of Xervous or sick Headache may be prevented; and if taken at the icommencement of an attack immediate relief from pain apd sickneea will be obtained. ■ They seldom tail in tcm-ivlng the ifinaea and Headache io which females are so subject. They act gently upon the bowels, —removing Cbstiveness. For LUerarg Mai. Students, -Delicate Females, and all persons of sedentary habits, they are valuable as a laxative, improving the appetite, giving tone and vigor to the diges tive; organs, and restoring the natural elasticity and strength .of the whoie system. ■ The CEPHALIC PILLS we the res,nit oflong investiga tion and carefully wnducted experiments, having been in nse many years, doring which time they have prevented and; relieved a vast amount of, pain aud aroffering Headacho, whether originating In the nervous system or froin a deranged state of the .stomach. n>cy are entirely vegetable ip (their composition, and may be taken at aU times with pefect safety without mafcipg any change of diret, and the absence gf any disa greßMe taste renders it easy to administer (hem to children. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! The genuine hate fire signature* of Ucnry C. Spalding on each Box. : Sold by Druggteta and all other Beaiara in Medielnca, A. Box yrUl be aent tjy mail prepared on receipt of the PRICE 35 GENTS. - All ordera sbouid be addrcoaed to jiENjar o-spAxomp, Nor. 16,’Cp.viy.] « Cedxr Street Naw Tork. AeuftßunvE TONIC, DIURETIC, INYKORAfIN& CORDIAL i'THi » fib Oiitmi.pMiS Ui? iSliiW Jiuß -6EV AND PENNSYLVANIA, i Amucmo, Dbcogists.Obocees and Peitai#. ’ . Fannin i WOLFE’S Pure Cognac Brandy. WOLFE’S Pure Maderie. Sherry and Port Wlsa, WOLFE’S Pure Jamaica and St. Croix Rum.. WOLFE’S Pure Scotch and Irish Whisky. , ALLIS BOTTLES. - I beg leave to call the attention :<>f the citizens of the ; United states to the above Winee and Liquors, imported by Upolpho ffowt, of New York, wli(*sp name is fiimilinr in eVery uart «f this country for the purity of his celebrated , ScimuuK Schsapp*. Mr. Wolfe, in iiis letter tome,speak ing of the purity of bis Wihcs and -Liquors, says; “1 will Make my reputation as a man. my standing ns a merchant of thirty years’ residence In the city of New York, that all Che Brandy and Wines wliioli 1 Uittlo are pure as Imported, and of the b-st>‘qnnlity. and can lib irelied upon by every purchaser.” Every bottle has the proprietor's nnme'on the wax, and a fac -i:uilo of Ids signature of the Certificate.— The public are respectfully invited tb-cnll and examine for themselves. For ante at Retail by all Apothecaries and Grocers in Philadelphia. | Geobqs H. Ashton. No. 832 Market St_ Phiia. J Sole .Agent for Philadelphia, j Road the following from the New V-i-k Courier; ES'OHMODO Br.-TNESS FOB ONZ NEW YORK MERCHANT. W« arc Imppy to iufonn our follow-citizens timvihoro's one | place in our city wlo-ro tlie physician, apothecary, and ; cun'll;--'merchant, can go and purchase pure Wines and I l.iqu ira, as ,mni aa imported, and of (he best quality, \Vo do not intend to giro dn elalaimte description of this mer cliant's extensive business. although it will well repay any stranger or citizen to visit lidolplto Wolfo'sextenaive ware house. Nos. 18. 2d and 22. Beaver street, and Nos, 17. 19 and 21. Market field street. His btockof Schnapps on hand i ready f. r shipment could not have l been less than thirty thousand casus; tlie Brandy, some ten thousand cases—Vin tages orts3o to I’Sfi; and ten. thousand eases of Madeira,, : Sherry and Port Wine. Scotch and Irish W hiskey. Jamaica 1 and St, Croix Bum. some very oki and equal to any in this country. lie also had three largo cellars, filled with Bran dy. Wine. 4e.. in casks, under Custom-House key, ready for liettling. Mr. Wolfe’s sales of Schnapps tasty ear amounted to one hundred and eighty tlidnsand dozen, and \rc hope in less than two years he may be equally successful with his Brandies and Wines. : His business merits the patronage of every lover of bis specie*. Private families who wish pitre Wines and Liquors for ineiib'al use should send their orders direct to Mr. Wolfe, until every Apothecary in the landi make up their minds to discard the poisonous stuff from their shelves, and re place it with Wolfe's pure Wines ami Liquors. We understand that Mr. Wolfe, for the accommodation of small deab-rs in tile country, puts np assorted cases of Wine, ami Liquors Such a man. ami such a merchant, should lie -nstained against hi- trns of thousands of oppo nents in the United States, who sell nothing but imitations, ruinous alike to human health and happiness. ■* Sept. 13. 1800-t!ra.U. KE IK STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS AT HI LEM AN’S. rpilE SUBSCRIBER INFORMS HIS JL customers, and the public generally, that he has Just received a large and beautiful assortment of FALL AND WINTER. GOODS, which, for magnificence extent aqdivarlety. have never before been excelled in Blaircounty. Particular attention is inviud to our stock of *■ * LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, Hack as Black and Fancy Silks. Challics, Bereges, Brilliants, Latqns, Delaines, Chintes, Deßeges, Crapes, Prints, Crape ami Stella Shawls, Mantillas, Undersleeves and Jlosiery, Bonnets and Ribbons, Collars, Hand kerchiefs, Kid Gloves, Ifooped Skirls, Skirt ing, Lace Milts, cfc.. <£c. FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, We have Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Tweeds, Joans, Ac. Heads of families would do well to call and examino-our stock of Winter Goods for Boys. Bouts; Shoes, Hardware, Glassware, Quecnsware, Wood and tt illow 11 arc, Oil Cloths, Carpets, Ac., in any quantity and at prices that cannot fail to please. GROCERIES. Onr stock of Groceries is more extensive than ever, and consists of Uio and Java Coffee, Crushed, Loaf anil N. O Sugars: Green, Y. 11. and Black Tens; Molasses, Soaps, - Candle, Sait, Fish, Ac. 1 hank ful to the public for the very liberal patronage heretofore received, he hopes by strjet attention to busi ness, and an ondeayur to please, to merit a coutinoonce of the same. ! *»* Country Produce of all kiuds taken in exchange for Goods at market prices. ' Oct. 25, 1600; ; ,J. b. HI LEMAN. . ’ •' : U Salt River Passengers, Ho! A S THE SURB(JHIRER WILL BE il under the neces. ity of leaving early iu' November for the bend watet-s of Salt Rivelv in tho ship UNION, -which will pos lively sail about that! time; and knowing that many of my friends will go along and will want afl outfit. I take this opjiortuuity of Informing them us well as all my old frlends and customers, that 1 have just re turned from the East, where I purchased a large stock of Goods, which I am now opening lit mv t tore In North Ward, to which 1 invite inspection.' It is' the LARGEST AND HANDSOMEST ns well as tho CHEAPEST lot of poods brought to the town this fall. The reason why I 'say the cheapest is ob vious to every n fleeting mind, because as the season ad vances (the merchants iu the oast say) prices decline, there fore 1 have an adv.-imago of from £0 to 25 per cent, over those who purchased early in the sea,on, and I can and will sell cheaper than any other hound, in the place. Pur chasers will thus at once sec tho propriety- t at least ex-, •mining my stock before buying elsewhere. My stock consists of all the newest styles or j ' LADIES’ DRESS GOODS fur th« season, also a full of GROCERIES, BOOTS AND |SHOES, LADIES’ SHAKER BOICVETS, Misses' Fell and Strata flats,’’ and everything in the line of Dry Goods and Notions which It is unnecessary to enumerate. All' of which will be sold for cnsll, or to prompt (laying monthly customers, or ex changed for alt articles of Produce which can bo consumed hcTp or exchanged for goods In tho Hast. ' ■! A. McCOUMICK. N. B.—The subscriber has.arrangements in ths East by which ho can supply any article ntishurt notice. . Altoona. Oct. 25, 1850.. X. MPCoRHICK. ■ New grogery aind liquor STORE.--rTho undersigned Would beg leave to an nounce to the citizens of Blair county and vicinity that be bus opened his new Store on street, three doors below the Superinlendaif s Office, where he has just received from the East and West' a large assortment of., Foreign and Domestic Liquors, && consisting os follows: French Otard Brandy, Cognac Brandy, Peach 1 Brandy, Cherry Brandy, ;i Old Burgundy Wine, Old Pori M ins, Favxaicct Hum Holland Gins Old Ryt- Whiskey, . Monongabela Whisky, and Rhine Winel ; which he has himself Imported! Retailers of Liquors and Farmers will find it to their advantage to buy of bin.: as he will sell at CITY PRICES. : -M ' 3 ■ ' • He will also keep constantly on hfoid an assortment of uroceles!, Such as Flour. Baepn, Salt, Msk, Tobacco, Sc guru. Syrup, Sugar, Cr <%h or Country Prodnce. Our Mends and the public generally are respectfttlly ln vitod to give us a call before purchatipg elsewhere. ■ Altoona, May 26, 1869.-tf '; ■ FLACK. Bakery and Grocery Store. The subscriber keeps con- STANTLY on hand 4 Fresh-Baked Bread, Cakes, &C. FEED, BACON, FLOUB, GROCERIES, •Also, a choice lot of SEGAKS and TOBACCO. JACOB RINK, Nov. 10. Virginia Street,-bClow Annie Street. . 1? LOUR.—A CHOICE LOT OF EX . TEA FAMILY FLOUR for tale by • V STEWART A THOMPSON, Sept. 13, ISCtMCJ One Boor BAow the Pott Office. THWO SMALL HOUSES AND LOTS X' foraaie. Apply to JOllii SHOEMAKER. Sept. 20. ? At the Port Office. QPECTACLES AND EVE PRESER maftraalCat ’ ,fl-tf.] | KESSLER'S. ; THE ONLY PREPARATION I THATIIA3 ; STOOD THE TEST OF YEABiS AND GROWS MORE POPULAREVERT DA VI • And tulimoninlp. ni-xv and almost without number might be given from Indies and gentlemen in all grade* ofsoele ty. whose united testimony none could resist,thatProfesaor Wo*hl’j Hair Restorativa will restore the baklnndgray, and preserve Uie hair of the youth to cld age, la all 1M youthful beautv. B.MTUt Casa*. Mich., Dec. 2lst, ISSB. Peof. Woob:—Thee wilt please acre pt a line to -ufom thee that the hair on my heart all fell off over twenty years ago, caused by a coraplicatad.diruiiic disease. nttenoed with an eruption on the head. A continual course of suffering through lifts haring reduced me to a state of de)iendei>eoii the side nod back part of my head shortly after became gray. So that you will not bis surprised wheii 1 tell you that npon my return to this State of Indiana, my more casual acquaintances wens not •p much, at a loss to discover the cause of the change in my nppeursiice. as my more intimate acquaintance-* were ta recognite me nt all. I at once made application In the most skillful phyil*. dans cal 1857, your Restorative was recommsned M me by a druggist, as being the most reliable Hair Hesto* ratlve iu use. 1 tried one i*ottle. and fomul to tny great ssitisfaotiun tliat it was producing tint ikslied effect. Blue* that time I have used seven dollars’ worth of your R«tloi> ativo, and ns a result, have a rich coat of very soft black' hair., which no motley can buy, * ;A* a mark of my gratitude for yunr lsbor and skill In the production of so wonderful an article. I have meurn* mended it* use to many of my frleMt and who, lam happy to iuform yon. are using it with like af fect. Tery respecttUUy. jours, ' “ A, M. LATTA,' Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Dppot. 4-U Broadway, and lull by all dialer* thrpuab&Bl the world. The RestoratiT« U put up in bottlesof three-sizes, via: largo, medium, nrd final) i- tlte small fluids >< it pint, anil retail* for one dollar per buttle; the medium bold* at least twenty per cent,, mine in projiorilontlian the luiidl, retails for two doll.'rs a bottle; the large, holds a quart. 40 pet cent, more in proportion and retails for $3 » buttle. , , 0{ J. WOOD £ CO., Proprietors.'444. Broadway. 1 Kaw 1. York, and 114 Market Street, B ti Louis, Mo. ' Sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Uoods Dealers. . i Sept. 6, 1860. r , I "VTRS. WINSLOW, AN EXPERT^ ItJL ENCED NUU3E AND FEM ALE PHYSICIAN, prw-i Bontsto the attoutiou of mothers her - * S OOT H I N Q ■fe Ya U FOR CHILDREN . - which grrutly facilitates the processor teething,hy soften* ing the gums reducing all Inflammation will allay pain and spasmodic action, and la sure to regulate the Eontle. Depend upon it mother*, it will give rest to yourselves, and Relief and Health to your Infante. ' / Wc have put up and sold this article for Overton rears, and can say, in confidence and truth of it, what ire haw never been aide to say of any opier medicine—never has it tilled, in a single instance,. to effect a cure, when timely used. Never did we know an instance of diseatieftctfon by any ono who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with its operations, and Jpekk In tonne of highest coiumen dation of its magical effects dud medical virtues. We Speak In this matter “ what we do know,” after ton years’ ex pe ri race, and ]>ledgo our reputation for the (Vilfllmeui ofwliat ■ we here declare. In almost every Instance where the in fant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief-will be , foniid In fifteen or twenty minutes.'after the syrup to ad ministered. . - ■ Tide valuable preparation U the preieriptlon of one of the!moat ex]H>rlencc(l mid gkilUnl none* In. New England, nml ha* been used with never-failing aoccete in Vumtandt . of cases. It not only relieves the child from pain, hut Invigorate* • tho stomach and bowels, corrects ncidity;, arid gives ton* and energy'to the Vhnlo system. It wijf almost instantly relfeve Griping in .the S/.nfitls ondH7jsi Colic*, end over* come convnlsoins, which, If not speedily remedied, end In death. We believe It tho best surest remedy in the world. In oil coses of Dysentery and Diarrhoea in children, _ whether it arises from teething or Irdm any other cause.— We would say to every mother who has a child suffering from any of tho forgoing complaints—do not let your pre judices, nor the prejudices of others, stand between yuor ' suffering cliildand the relief that will be sore—yes, v Intoty sure—to follow the use of this medicine, if tliqoly. - used. Full directions for using will accompany each bot tle. None genuine unlit# the fac-slmilo of'CURTIS k PKHKINS. Now York.‘t» on the outsido wrapper. Sold by Druggists throughout the world, and by Q. W. : Kessler and A. Roush, druggists, Altoona. ’ Price 23 cats per bottle. ' - • , - . 4ST Principal Offleo, No, 13 Cedar street, Jf. Y. July 12,1860,-ly. Great Rush tq « DAN’S,” THE OLD FREIGHT CONDUCTOR'S Cheap Clothing Store, In Kessler’s did Prog Store, on Viiginfa St. S *T\AN” IS DETERMINED NQT J . i J-/ h> be out-done by any one in the sale of READY-MADE CLOTHING and other Notions. He line a largo stock of Overcodta. of the beat quality and Utest styles, black and Ihnef pioiii SUK VESTS. Frock and Dews COATS r ’^'° f eTery colurj OT“W*y and style, for uun awf Gents Shaicls, Hats, Gaps, Bools and Shots ofr every style, quality afifi price for old and young/ Ladies fine Dress and Morocco Boots, Bert's Morocco lace Boots, Ladiks and Misses* \ Gaiters, and a great variety of Chil- - r ’ x dren’s Shoe* Ladies Nolies, ■ Children's fanty Herts and Hoods. Gents Shirts,' . ,i Undershirt* afrd ’ - >, - j 1 ’ , _ ■ Drawers, v' ’ . Collars, Gloves, ) - , _ • • Uosiary, ,C : i Ladtu Gloves, MiUs t £c. % in great varittg* -Also, a largo assortment of CARPETING of all atria* ' and price?, vnrimw patterts of OU Cloths, Table Cmeftu Dlahkets. Mo*liu, Sheeting. Trunks. Corjiet Bags Vulleeo! ladies’ Morocco SachcU. Umbrcll.ia, Also/’ . , WATCHES AND JEWELRY of every dcwrjption, such as Breast Pius, Ear-Rings, Plums Lockotfl. Rmifletf?, Gold and Sllrt*r Oiildren’s Gold and Cnml Tuck-ups. Gent's Shirt Studs’ hadiesand Gent a Sleeve Buttons, silver Table and lea ,mona, **Cl*ofkr-t Knives, Pistols, Pocket. 1 Side “d Toilet' Apq Totin Article®, 4c.. nil of which will be told tt ,nrp and call at “Dan’s” befowyo* £•> olsowhero and you will aftvo money. 1 Altoona. Oct. 4.18t0.3m tAVQ ™**' ; CONFECTIONERY and oyster saloon SUBSCRIBER WOULD . FORM the citizens of Altoona and viclnit* that thi* NFKCTIONKRy. NUT and FRUIT STUB* .SSSf T&3S2T OYSTER SALOON *•—«!■>■«■»» He has always on hand a lot of CHOICE MINCE MEAT. Ho is at til times prepared to supply cokes, candle*. ke > ftr plc-nlcs and other parties. He Jnvltes a ikmofill*! te-jatronage, belie Ting that he can render full ■ttMuStin Remember, bis store and saloon is onTlnriuiaatiMt.t*» doors below Pattoirs Hall. OTTO & BOUHKte, Manufacturer* and lmport«i —Of— PAPER HANGINGS, A T . -E. COSNEJR FOURTH. AND MARKET STftEXTS, o *-L «„ PHILADELPHIA. . Sept. 20, IMO.-Sm V * I W A Wi the standard pa : : ■ Kifc '; ■ '^KR^t