@ tnmachlc'preparation of Iron uii liy combustion In Hvdrn^ 0 * >nr W»d . M«lical Authorit^lfe-W a. ami prescribed Id their Dr *;,^ ttro l*» thousands daily ■ compiutti with it. • ilul energy. palp and other ita necessity la Or^y us Affection*, Emaciation nd~_ ' tra, Dytenltry. IncivittA «v. Salt twr OimplainU, Chnm^nJ^? I ' o7l ' Itlciil fevers. PimpU*^ 1 llchility. £ tinned diminution trfaermw!.' of .* lc au rnuic eon.plai U *SrtM»^ juccessful to an 4 **■ •itti station <»•• iddtn as to have khls. have I tnriu-d from n pr..t^..yi l la . tl “» i vi rvsignalinstance* OftSuttond ,B Hi iera . outdated vlcttosof MunLt? r * '-•xhuuallon, crltlcalchanß^S^ 1 ' f t ; rvoua and .Kgprptic avei^* “ thl ' Physician has do own*. >nrw «l * n £ llu ‘ WUndaut QitUvgtitit • Wt lincii. oven when advanced to Djaso ■ M.in ß and apparently qn illy ilecslvo.au.l iwtonlahlng ' - i liffliaili and strength. dl'UllLuthi,. ' n 0 R ’ v -KmeraUy Indicate*!.? ‘ ns remedy .haa aUaytd-tha alarj. lu several tery graUfyji^ I i f * V! 10 mo " Cautiously hif. lodjur, without Wtothdr wJu. vilcs cannot be too conJUUntly IrrrJ. re>o»utive, in th. com. ‘p<*ulj,rl. u Chrome and inflammatory-in the 1. ci.ledly -it lm» liyefl Invariably ■ill. vi,.tmg the pMu and redoduatu; thojohibrund thuaolea. ■ rs4f must Weaaarily he « great >*- t ..utlye and its progressln**!,© .t, wi« prahahy lw one of high ro- • uacovr ivd |n the.whole history of ■ -lu ll prompt; happy, and fully Tb . I appetite. complete.digestion. rapid Tilth «n nna«ual tllapoeitiott for, i cis.-. immed lately (ollow lta tue’ I' x. a 6O pUk price SO by .druggists and dealer*, will'll* . .. receipt of the prfce, AUMittm < til j ■ »JKK a;co., OK*s!Ut Agent*, *0 Cedar St.. ,Nbw York. )tj2j Bn r-w MM 'i : f; outing In the prohMOf ■ in;. EATuN’B i iK CORDIAL, -r.r /nils to afford iusjtntocnmu ro ll b-.u tie-if by magis, and on* e you that what w* aay la tnt*. • It iORIC -OR OPIATE ■;e rellive. by rmnring Vttruffir • mi of by deadening its unsiVihUrt. mends itself uh ttieonly rWfa&fc prep- 1 0 CHILDREN TEKtatSO, . iDUStIiUEa, 11 1 nr. Bowels. Actwrr sr m Kion- j Ban, and Ckodp. also.for tofl*n- J > ’ijlatnritiiiun. regulatisigiht Benefit, I i. .'unqiial— being on dMi-jpdimsdtt I if: success in all case, of Costduiok J i > due the life and heaUK /f your iri them from Cote tad and WghiiHg ] certain to vault from the utt qfnar~ r remedies for Infantile Qmplaintl : hut Dr. Eatos’s INFANTILE CuKDUI, It is perfectly barmtau..and can iriiti-ilHfaut. Price, ?5 cent*, full in i. h bottle. Prepared only by ' CIIURCU *' UDPUNT, No. -109 Broadway, ■ •:! upon being ALYZED i (lie >aoto essential elements, kn 4 k iiiAMiiRD. Analyse the 'Blood ef mn Consumption, Liver Complaint, uhil we fiudjfu every inlUhie* eer ti! globules of Blood. Sttpply (be** rv made Well. The BIOODsOOb 1« oiieoi-y—benefit* astoulshihgsac- >::EI‘ASATIOXa ii-ies of the Blood in different di*- u.;.s. lip.oMiama, or anyaffectlon t ir Lcxoa, inducing Coxstiwnox, i the. No. for Depjuaaidx or Spirit*, ft; Till Cmtoxic CoMPlAlMia. arising l lik)ui.itt, rind Nmtqcji Pbokba- C umisTS. No. 3 for Bfspersu.— /or ahprrplion- it la lAKIBBT Bmps v into the circulation, ,ao that what ■!- No. 4 ii for Hwbovuw ;.-sES. Ac, • geo apeclal dl|r*ctioti»«)f KRtirnosa, EcBorBMM. KinsH’. S. (nice No.'S. In all «wfs the di v followed. Priceof.the ßfadß** cuurxCn>DttpONT, No. 409 Hroodway, New'-Ybrk. . Philadelphia, andti. lI.Kt\SJiiB» A gents'. , W. T. Murray, Hollldayabmr*; i -iggisU throughout the cbuntiy. i'OLiOJS GAZ,k^— •nil of CMmc and Criminals to ta is widely circulated tbwighuul ii. all the Great Mala. ;■■ , 1 sorials on the some, together wlir .1 Matter*, not to be fauna w.w I „r annum; $1 for si* mf*’ I'*’“ 1 '*’“ • i (who should .• State where they re*toplam , J» O. WL MATBKLL4CO-, , ofNcwYork^Cto.^ asuranfce and Trust-Go* lock, lf«W St. : , S.£. wrntr of .rf/i' Vhila. ,-E.. agbst. altoona. TIIE USUAL MUnDAh^ATES, IA TIC Si AT ABOUT W) FhU ‘ , biTI-NANCB A. ; [Oct. 27th, 1859-iy- ( COUNTY 'MUIIfAj C K AG KN CY.-Tbo Fire Insurance nio.against loss eraryi Furniture ana I'ro&W < •untry, »t as r«M«a»b e j te. uriicc JOHN SHOEMAKER. BITTNER, V DENTIST*- HE MASONIC [l)ec.23,^- U i INLEV UK- j -ih Ms iirufesiiioiwl i; Altoona and the - KS war. JOSEPH U id ready to (■•■.- railed TZpon>‘- I ir» iilllco herstolore o® - I:;rt, VOL. S. BUY YOUR BdOTS & SHOES At the Popple’s Shoe Store. QTEWART f THOMPSON 0 Take pleasure in announcing to the citizens of Alton, n. and sunounduig country that they have just received at thtir store on Annie atreot, two doom below the "St Office, a large and handsome assortment of BOOT« silm-a and G.UTKBS. for Ladle,, Geutl ewen ciXreawif e. all sizes and kinds. Their stock Is of ueat finish and S’ cellcut manufacture, which they will sell for CASH 1 sf least 25 PEK CUNT. OIUu/kr than the Sute can purchased elsewhere—as wdl be seen by rclefriue to n, following price list:— J " lg to **" ssmasi'sa saiST"’"- *»S S Men’s Calf Galtars, . 9 £ Mcn;s Oxfdrd Ties, 102 to I So Men’s Brogan’s, 112 to 185 Boys’ Brogans, , • '76to 1 20 ’ Youths’Shoes, ; i fig. to 'B7 Children’s Shoes, '25 to fls Ladled Congress Oaiters, ■ 150 to 1 Is Ladies’ Lasting Oaiters With heela, 137 to 1 50 Ladies’ Superior Lasting Oaiters,-'- j. ST Ladies' Morocco Boots with heela. 1 -30 to 155 Lidies' Morocco Boots without heels, 1 25 to 1 ar Ladies’ Oust Boots with heels, ” } ... Ladies’Calf Boots with heels, 1 20 to i os Missfes’Calf Boots-with heels, 73 to 1 00 \ Misses’ French Morrncoo Boots, with heels 125 , 'Having bought our goods forcnah.tbey were put-at the lowest figure, and hy doing an esclusivelv cash business customers are not made to pay for bad debts hence our low prices. Ami if yon want a goodand fashionable Boot or Shoe made, leave your measure and they will have it made at short notice. Reputing done in the neatest manner, and ou reaaounMc terms. , • Se^ r “n800 ll .tf 4OUCU ‘ liberal Share P“Wfo favor. Literary Emporium and Mews, Depot CONFECTIONARY, SEGAK 1 : 'TOBACCO, JEWELRY & VARIETY STORE." The subscriber continues to ke? p constantly on band all the bent literary papers and periodicals, daily papers froW Philadelphia, New York and L‘ t^ b 'i! r *.'Vi tn, U W w th « good assortment of Books. All 3 Usnc“wd - ALKX.-F.McK INN KYI Orsafous, Casa County, N. Ter. July 14,1859,-tf hiheekci^ Rer. A. B. Clark, Altoona, Pa. T,t°ri) i 00.. Bankers, Altoona, Pa, McCecm 4 Deex, Editors •* Taos. A. Scon, Supt. P. K. R„ “ B. Mo.MokTEIE, Pa, W. m: LLOYD & CO., ALTOOXA, PA., JOHNSTON, JACK & CO., UOLLIDA YSSUItC, Pa., Zl3<^SSr£3St£Sa£S2LGS3 9 {Late * 1 Bell, Johnston, Jack $ Co.”) Drafts on the principal CiUe*, and Silver and Gold for sale. Collections made. Money* received on depositc, payable on demand, without interest, or upon time, with interest at fair rates ivLvwa, 1859, r d. leet, attorney at law V ALTOONA, BLAIR Co, Pa.. } .11 practice law in the several Courts of Blair, Cambria, Uuiitmgdmi.ClearflclU, Centre and adjoining counties.— Ah" hi the District Count of the United States. CoIS-ctiuns of claims promptly attended to. Agent for btin ’ > Stat9 ' Bouut y Laud Warrants, and all buAuuaa p'.Ttaimug to conveyancing and the law. x .. UI^KBEJfCES: n 1 b °? McC ?‘“f sl **. api * Andrew Burke, Esq., Pitts ii h rion. Samuel A. Gilmore, Prea. Judge of Fayette Pol'Kr? V 10 ”' C,,en , anl Clemens, . isll.ui.i D.foster,ijroeushurg; Hon. John W.Killiuger Uhanon; if ,u. \i m. A, Porter, Philadelphia; and Horn 1 • ILuiiulton, I ituburg. Juno 10,1809-]y. s. M. WOODKOK. 3 attorney at law, ALTOONA, BLAIR CO., PA., \V" fLTj PRACTICE IN THE SEYE r.mnii«,. ItAL Cu,,rta of Cambria and Huntingdon 11-mg had several years' experience in the practice of •r. • to mentjiubKc piitrouage. ‘ >n ,r o*nla in the room lately occupied by _ ‘ [Sept. 8, ISCO.-tf. ODOI> ’ M ’ C ‘ At-OMOUU, it. D n is. GOOD & GEMMILL HAV tb-iii ' ‘‘ nU ‘ r^ d mto Partnership in tlia Practice of in ni Av ™{T* Ctf,, t y tc l a< , lcr th i> lr services to the Public f n m . branches of their Profession. -wi th''ii ,T iri,w ered either day or night at their office * a.‘tbit;^ua o lt reoccupioll ' by Dre - Uirit A;-ril -'lst, ISs'j Om and SHOES.—the UN ri . .T S .T. d bas now on hand and sriir- , >•» store in .the .Masonic Tom- AM) k complete assortment ofifOOTS 0 0‘ f J readj ' nwde, or made to, order, |R Ijulic ?’ Sandals. Onm Shoes, iCbrk -Bak ' thi C.t ln C 'n. ryth ? g ln h “ lin * °f business, of ce.tom S most teasunahlq tcrms. (aiT -!!!' 2> J. SHOEMAKER. f ihe Boot and Herb Doctor, ()F PHILADELPHIA, HAS LEFT IU «Hl r'tnrl 1 lfo 2 ui ' lin . 9 - *? r a supply Of Root*, n “d AiJ l a “ rt can be consulted nt John Wood’s ' ni 1 ;""^ 162 lr da y of November ,ind w-ttral m on fi: - t, nbpr V ? no <>*y fneiich binhth - fijr this i«wr lh hereafter, notice of wliich will bo Riven If B S, W6O. - DE. W. hEVlSQ^roji.^ B J ArU£ C OUNT3? • ItfSUEANdE H mSK! undersigned, Ageut of the Blair times r, l • Insurance . Company? 1* at all Wjn. by Hre, jSiaa- Option ■in ond Pmptrly, of every deis v in l fi n c°. r at ratee aavuiy On yln tUo £‘“te.’ Office wlthfccU; ki Jan. 27, ’59-tf B. 1. CAIDWEUi, figtitt. DS CONRAD & GAMKJION RE ‘•odoor* J?Tr aity W?f l 5 e Byroad street,, Wn^iitedflf^H 0 /?^.^^p r ffo{eL wfiere thqrmay bo ” 0 TARY P U BL IC . C»n«f ~ * l tb«»tore or J. JLHilemw,. to ■ ?,«»ted in tto Borwort Aitoo'iw. Api-Iy hSS <2 all descriptions »4 Mp»4les*Mly wwimted «t tbU o{8«, VALUABLE GIFTS -WITH BOOKS GEORGE G. EVANS’ Original Gift Book Enterprise. TUUru " l intru z T t£:^z%j™ ttd al 439 c^- SIXTH TEAR OF THE ENTERPRISE. « Ue "P'wions Iron Building, No. 439 facilitate uivlfiiLf 0 ' "P witll every convenience to Sir ri“ M , ir ss^^sshssss IE YOU WANT ANT BOOKS GEORGE G. EVANS RELUB^^rr^K^gEKPKISE. 60 CESM 10 100 Dou “ ins WITU > ; 'cn book:. OLO.O. EVANS’ Original “ t'*o Suited States to «mds ihffusing, l knov.iedge t.. the people. ■By tins system many books are read that ‘ otherwise would not liaye found their way into the hands of readers.— Frank' . Itdlie. s JVt'WrfMZDfr OEO.G. EVANS Keeps constantly Jn hand the most o.a EVANS Hijs advantages offered by other pn£ lishers, and nianufacturers which enable him to furnish. Ids patrons with a finer quality and better assortment of gifts GEO O pries than any other establishment. GEO. G-EVANS 1 nbhshes nearly Two Hundred Popular and interesting Books, therefore/as a publisher, he is better able to offer extra ofo n mvs Premiums and commissions. UEU. O. EVANa Guarantees perfect satisfaction toall who nm „ _ may«end fur books. OEO.G. ELANS’ New classified catalogue of books em brace the writings of every standard au thor m every department of literature, and gives nil the information relative to the purchasing and forwarding bv Mail ? r , ,*P‘ess of books ordered .from his es tablishment, togellier with "full dircc ni-Yi n “Ona how to remit money. ' GEO. Q. EVANS’ Catalogue of Boooks wil) be sent gralis ■ * rr ,; L ‘ , of , ‘’speu,so to any addresq in „ the United States. \ GEO. 0. EVAN’S Inducements to Agents cannot be sur passed. The most liberal commissions are offered, and by soliciting subscrhi tious to (looks in tlie manner proposed, -0 hooks can bo sold iu tlie same time that it would take to sell one on tlie old ‘Sr'S? •“bscrlptton plan. Send for a classified Catalogue, ahtl every inlcrma , tom will be given in reference to agen ’ ■ C * M - Select your books, enclose the amount of money required, and cue trial will satt-fy yon tl.St the best place iu the country to purchase books is at THE EXTENSIVE GIFT BOOK ..ESTABLISHMENT GEO. -G. EVANS, No. 439 Chestnut Street, Phila. WHELK YOU CAN GET BOOKS OF ALL KINDS!':;: Kooks Of Fact! Books of Fiction 1 Books of Devotion! Books of Amusement! Books for tlm Old Folks! Books for the Voting Folks! Books fur Husbands 1 Books for Wives! Books for Lovers! Books lyj- Sweethearts! Books for Boys! Books for Girls! Books of Uumor! Books of Poetry! Books of Travel! Books of History! Books of Biography! Books of Adventure! Books about sailors! ' Bocks abont Soldiers I Books about Indians! Books about Hunters! Bootonbout Heroes! Books abn|R > atrtots! Books for Farmers! Books for ..Mechanics! Books f«T Merchants! ' Books for Physicians! Books for Lawyers! Books for Statesmen! Bibles! ' Presentation Books n Prayer Books! Hymn Books! Juvenile Books! Annuals! Albums, etc., etc. ' PE °BEV'' J*isav£ulxvf «' SStiDS^ WoßwpWw. l B 8 Scn l' t,lral ltoum,,cp s! SMDCKhßSLlvesofPatriotiatul Statesmen! 8 RMolutkmary >t cries! T. S. AKXUUE’a Papular Tales! DU. ALCOTT'S Family Doctor! MltS.-lIKXTZ’S Novels! „ MJS. SOUTHWOKTU’S Novels! COOPEH’S Novels I \ DICKENS’ Novels! WAVEHLEV Novels! IRVING’S Works ! AlKtlie writing* of every standard author In every de of literature, in every style of binding, at the publisher’s lowest prices, and remember that yon nay no ld / t ,lu i > r . othcr lia%e the advantage of receiving an elegant Present which abM ™ - a *raysss SEND TOR A. CBASSIfIEi) CATALQGUJJ OF BOOKS, O'dcr anybook that yon niay want, remit tho'retail price’ * lO amount required for postage, and one trial -will assure you that the best plitcoJn tbo country to purchase books to at the Gift Book EstaUishment of OE iRGE 0. EVAN'S. , ■ V^S ina tor of the Qifl Book Enterprise, > Ko. 433 CnEsraet'STßEßT, . Philadelphia. AGrENTS WANTED, 3*jipm greater inducements than ever are offered. Aliy person, either male or female, who iadcsirona of en gaging in an, HONORABLE AM) PROFITABLE BUSINESS A FaltmliU X&rary, - ■ Chain, W: ’ ■ . ~ An DretiTatUrn, ’ A Splendid Set of Jewelry-■ Agont for thta eatabllshniant. of t { l , c eooutry. canfje an Agent. wnd lug a list of ’Dodks. and rc moneyrtqnirea forthe game: -oenarora catalogue. which conhUua all th<» Hmlkw)' i n _ agencies and the formation of clubs* insure prompt anil honorable TUE HEAD QUARTERS OF v R Q E GK EVANS " paopaieTOß bring oiiiEST . Afro 1 ' ’ ‘ ; ’ 1 LARGEST GIJFI jESIE^aKjB •;::: ' V’ N0 ‘ 439 Cheetnut Carr. B£32> TO ALTOONA, PA., SATUEDAY, 24, 1860. Great work on the horse Jf S Tr K ' AXU mS Holt ntU fell iou of.hc Origin, History and distim-tivetratts of the various breeds of European. Asiatic African and American Horses, witff the physical foramtun and peculiarities of the animal, and how to ascertain hi's age by flic number and condition of lits teetb; illustra ted with numerous explanatory engravings. ■fan Tell ,J HEUOKSE AND HIS DISEASES a Tell lou of breeding, breaking, Stabling. Feeding, orooming ng. and the general man agement of tne Imrse. with the best modes of odmmisterhig uiediciuu, also, how to treat S‘-| ,, F^ ,ck,Bfc r “» ri “JS- '■•'■.ving. stumbling, cub biting, restlessness, and other vices to wtiioli be is subject: with numerous ex planatory engravings. mil Tell iIUKSE AVI) 11JS WSKASES i r\u 1M Tuti of the causes, symptoms, and treatment of ) Bore thrbar. diytompcr. catarrh, I influenza, bronchitis, pneumonia, pleurisy, oruKun wind, chronic cough, roaring aiid : whistling, lunipas. sure inontli and ulcers j and decajed ter til, with other diseases of tlie mouth and respiratory organs. IPHZ T,v I jDUSE AND UJS DISEASES “ leu lou of tile causes, symptoms and treatment of wornis, hots, colic, strangulation, stony con cretioiis. ruptures,-palsy, diarrhoea. ’jaun- I’ 1 e ; bloody urine, stones in 1 . the Sidneys and bladder, inflammation and i other oiseases of the Stomach, bowels. liver and urinary Organs. nui Ten v T HE f U P«SE AXD HIS DISEASES U luu " f liw -\ causes, symptoms and treatment of I bone, blood and bog, spavin, swe.-nie, rim*-. J ■ bone, strains, broken knees, wind galls founder, sole bruise aud gravel, cracked I hoots, scratches, canker, thrush and corns: n.so, of megrims, vertigo, efilepsy. staggers ami other diseases of the feet, leg- aud bead. mnTen iiokse A - Nl > ms diseases mu Jell leu ol the causes, a., inptoms and treatment of fistula, p ill evil, giamicls, farcy. ecannt.fo- Tor, rfurfoij. lucked jaw, rhoutuai i*ui, cramp, gal!*, uw.-aned of the eye uud Ucurc, &c.. &c., «£c., and how u> mjinaio bleediuj;, (replanning. rowding, firing. Uur umputatiuu, cajipiug, aud oiltor butiai cal Operations. JHE HOUSE AXD HIS DISEASES Hill Tell You of h’arey-’s method of taming horse*; how.to appio.-ildi, halter. e*r stable a coit : liow to accustom a horse to strange sounds and sights, and how to bit, saddle, ride ami break him to harness; also, thu form a lid law of M auiiaviV. The whole being the result of more than fifteen years’ careful nludv of the ’habits, peculiai ities. wants and weaknesses _ of this noble aud useful animal. 1,.?,, 1 ' co, ‘Jaina i dS4 pages, appropriately illustrated /-m !!t ftr °" U ImilJreJ Engravings. Ic is printed in a clearund opim type, and will be furnished to any address, iKistAgo-paid. oti receipt, of price, half bound, Ai.cG. or, in-f cloth, extra, SI, d 5 : $lOOO A YEAR can be made by snt.-rpris 1.. . , ’ hig Hien f-V« l Vwheiv, iu selling the above, ami other popular wotks ol ours, uur Imlueiiineiits to all such are exceedingly liberal. other inf^ 10 r . t ’ ,>iC! ' uf DiM.lt, or f.,r tirms to ugfcuts, with other inwrmatton, apidy to or address J.HIX E. POXTEII,-Publisher, ' No. Sli Safntom Street, Philadelphia, fa. Xov. 8.-Cm rPHE PEOPLE’S COOK BOOK. -M'ODEK.X CUOKKRY in nil it 3 brim.bus' by Mi*s i-uZA Actom. Carefully ivvinv.l bv Min. S. j. JJ vi.tr. It 'Jells You How to choose'all Uiuds of meat, poultry, and game, with all the various aud most approv ed modes of dressing and Cooking beef aud pork ; also the best aud simplest way ofsalt- J „ >»«. Pa-kliup aud curing the same. u sens Sou All the various aud most approved modes of dressing. cooking, aad bouiug ninth u, lamb, veal, poultry, aud game of all kinds, with the dilt. reut dressings, gravies, aud stuffings n t t, appropriate to cash. It Telia You Ilow to chooas, clean, aud preserve’Fish of all kinds, and how to sweeten it when tainted ; also all the various mid most approved modes of cooking, with the dillei ent dm .sings.sauces II T.iu i- “I" 1 flavorings appropriate to each. SI sess don*All the various and most approved modes of t, preparing over Bfty different kinds of Meat. Kish, Fowl, Ihi me. and Vegetable temps', Broth-', and Stews, with the Polishes and n t Masoning.* appropriate -o each. I A Tula Sou All the various and most approved modes of I cooking VegetaMes ot every description, «l.«o how to prepare I'icklea. Catsups and Curries ol ail kinds, Polled Meats, Fish, Game, Mush rooms, ic. / It Teils You All the various and most approved modes of prenaring and cooking all kinds of Plain and Fancy Pastry. Puddings’. Omelettes Fritters, Cakes. Confectionary, Preserves, Jellies, mid . : ~ bweet Uish“S of every dcstn’ption. St ileus You All the various and most approved modes of making Bread. Busks Mullins, and Biscuit the host method of pr paring coffee. Choc,>-’ : late, and Tea. mid how to make Syrups, Cor n«rn v- “nils, tt,ld " of various kinds. it Sella Yon flow to set out and ornament a Tilde, how to Carve ail kinds of Fish. F'lesli or Fowl. a‘hd ill short. bow t.» so simplify the whole t o f Cooking as to bring the choicest luxuries of ■ the table within every bud’s reach. - tin; o Contains 418 pages, and upwards ol twelve hun dred Becipes, all of which are the results of actual experi ence. having been fully and carefully tested under the' per sonal superintendence of the writers. It is printed in a clear and open type, is illustrated with appropriate en. Knm.m,and will be forwarded to any millress. neatly cS^exlnipfldi 0 I,a ' d ’ rtL ' ipt ufU, ° pricu ’ « 1 - 00 ’ oriu $lOOO A. YEA-R, c . fln made by enterpri „ I** ail , sing men evwywhoiv\ in very lU>^k b 0 WOrk ’ ° Ur induc ' ,mellts £o ull such being For single copies Of the Book, or for terms to agents with other inforraatioa, apply to or address ’ K. POTT Fit. Publisher, Nov. 7, ’■ l ' l Stret *' W. M- CORMLY & CO., Wholes alr (krocers,' 1 NO. 271 LIBERTY STREET, DIKIiCTLY OPPOSITE HOTEL, | PIT TSUCiI G II . PA. Keeps constantly on hand a largo ami well bulcctnl stock of TOBACCOS. TEAS. CIGARS. molasses, sticks SYilUl-S ’ BKOVVN ' oi.i vk, ; K \vm wp A unit MAX HJIALti, 30 \ I* ' 81. CAKiB. AJuAitD • SOBA’i 1 INDIGO, MOULD, UKMI* & manxell! f A SI AH ROPE CA.NDLJiS, HEMP? biAm?. 01 “’ man ell a V ’ BED CORD, • OBAI.V. CHEESE, L.7isr BBEF ’ mess i‘oiik, vSt CODiaSU, W GLASS, Bl;G!Klsfe, BIIOOMS WASH-BOARDS, • TUBS, ’. V;■ i A 6., Ac., > Ac,, Ac Ac all articles, usually fount! in the GROCERY TRACE, ■will lip soliJ at the LOWEST MARKET K AXES. attoptxon of Conutrjr Merchants is rcspcptfuliy PJtfaburpi Not. 8. lS6Oi-2in ; . .coin FECTIiW CRY ANp; OYSTER SALOON fpfl% SUBSCRIBER WOULD IN- SALOON- O^KB& W?IiCU h ° '"’ in • 80rTe Up lie bM?W«aygott h«na a.lotof' : ' 1 JS . •i S?J» $ «MPiar:wjke«fcaidt^ believing tliatba cab roudfer totbaatfclattioil *0 Ulr I -. . ■•: ••■••,•!.--.• : r i&SSfI&gfUS, THE ALTOOtfRIBUNE. E. B. McCRUM, c. BERN, Per annum, (payable advance.) $1,50 All papers discontinued at-espiratiou of the time paid lor. I „ 1 iiou 2 do. S do. Four line* or less « 371,' $ 50. One s.juare, ( 8 lines):..., b 75 100 Two “ (ig .1 ). y j- 0 000 three (34 •« ) |0 oqo 250 Oier three weeks and less tlLree months, 25 cents per square fur each insertion. < ! Six lines or less... One guuiire, Two *• Three (i Four ** Jiaif a Culumu... One column Administrators ami Kx-citioi s res l ' J ' t),u ; three squares, hborry toelmnze 10 II” ” r liU!,,n '— ex< ; ee.lin K 8 ‘ lines will) paper. ),er year... 5 0 0 ot , a individual in- A,fv ' ‘■ | ' U '' Kl ' l above rat™, turns nT 1 " m, kr ‘ i ’ '»•« u of insvr lU'd ChUreed “C -(lhhnntt , ‘ otict ' a avu o-'Uto pao for every insertion. notices exceeding tuea, fifty crnts a square. Met Jftnr. THE MEETIHPLACE. Where the faded, flower., slf rC shen,— Freshen never more to fa Where the shaded sky shaligUten— Brighten never more to s L .. Where thy sun blaze never ; M here tiie star beams ceaf, chill ; Where no tempest stirs the eg) Of the wood, or waive, or h Where the morn shall wake Sadness, And the noon the joy proiol W here the daylight dies in frtuco, ’Mid the bursts of holy sung Brother, we shall 10and rest, ’Mid the holy and tlilest! ■d Whole the shadow shall bewil) Where life's vain parade is o M here the sleep of sin is broke And tiie dreamer dreams no re ; Where ibe Lend is never sever x Xarliuga, claspiiigs, sob and an; Midnight waking, twilight weag, Heavy noontide—all are doui Vhere the eliild has found lais tlier, Where the mother finds the dtd. Hitscelan]). AN ADVENTURE IN IN)IA. “ Your turn now, captain,” was te exclama tion of several parties, who were sated around the convivial board, telling storiei narration adventures, singing songs, and drkkiug each other s health. ! ° “ What will you have, gentlemen f inquired .Captain b—^ —, a small, wiry mani of middle age, who had seen service in India. x ‘‘Oh, ohe ot your most thrilling adventures ” said one of the party ; •• for surelylyou must have had some, while stationed in tin wild re gion which is said to teem with them” “ h ; T V( ; rjr , wel,; goutloman—l remember one that I think will .interest you, aril here you have it. It was in the year 183-, tIX I joined my regmieut, ns d sub, at 13angtilor|, and not being used to such a climate, where tie murcu ry runs up to 110 degs. in the 4*ind with no jdea of coming down again until unturin, I soon K iaVj ‘ lid ' ~nd almost c V,seJ the dayihat I had been tempted to 1 cavil cool old dingland for such a sweltorihg countrt Some of my friends ad vised a trip to the /Malabar coast, and I was nothing loth to try ani change, believing even the ffnrst I could possilly make must bo lor the better. So I procured® palau qum, and eight good bearers, to tak4 a turn about, and set off fjrthwith, through 3s wild a dountty ns poor mortal could wish to see. - • ‘ nothing remarkable liappened till wo en- what i? .known as the WynariJ Jungle: dnd if t Dotbiug had happened there I sluuld.bave/ ,een tetopteq to Indite the whole oountry as ii hbel on appearances. Such a Jungld a 3 that v* j??Nd again! ;Becds, weeds' grass, bdshes were interfaced lifed’a net gigantic trees '6t tea'k, wfiose'liow Bi ro w places l he'avcn' nev . fF M, t|?AWiU; as t *5 W I ‘ WWkod :feiMiely I I#^ d - SatisfacMon ofVndwlhgt 1 was y&fa;- IdopiiiSi'^peWas- 1 any n timb'er of 1 dead &n«i j Ahd'ffie^l&cy aroiitid me, attdiftptlng to sledp, amtt all the ppisonoos exhalations of a malarious region, «.] PUBLISHER# ANIpRIETORS. TEIUIS OF ADJBXNG 3 nis. 6 months. 1 year. $ $3 00 $5 00 .'0 4 00 7 00 JO 6 00 10 00 .W 8 00 12 00 K) 10 00 14 00 .(0 14 00 20 00 10 25 00 40 00 1 75 IS, Xx XV ' . sJ with millions of of mus'quitoes, moths and bugs, humming, buzzing, and perforating every pore of my body, and you will form some faint idea of the pleasures of a sick man’s journey. “ Well, one hot, sultry afternoon, when we had reached somewhere near the heart of this jungle, as I was leaning buck on the sent of my palanquin, and dreamily listening to the drow sy, monotonous song of the bearers, I was sud denly roused and startled by two or three hoarse trumpet blasts, which proceeded from a wild elephant, who was crashing through the jungle at no great distance; but before I had time for ja word, my attendants dropped me without ceremony, and betook themselves to Sight. I leaped to my feet, with a kind of delirious strength, and, knowing there 1 was not a minute between me and eternity, if I remained where I was then, I plunged into the copse, and ran like a madman in the the direction opposite to the sounds of my advancing foe. “Fortunately for me, I was only a few seconds iu reaching the foot of a large teak tree, up .which I began to climb as only a man may climb for life. I hearth the monstercrush ing down the bushes, and : makiug the very earth tremble under his powerful .tread, and I went up, up, up. faster than I ever climbed a tree be fore or ever shall again, Hvith every stitch of clothes upon me completely saturated wifh the perspiration wrung from me-in an agony of fear —not so much the natural fear of idealh itself, as the instinctive fear of s’uch a death. “ f think the animal must hnveTturned from a direct course before espying me ; for though close upon me. as I supposed, w,hen I began to climb, I had succeeded iu reaching the first limb, at.least some thirty feet from the earth, when he made his appearance at the foot of the tree, snorting and bellowing in the most terrific manner. Seeing me beyond his reach, he lash ed himself into a perfect fury, bis comparative ly small, pig like eyes shooting gleams of fire as he cast them upwards in his disappointed rage. Then laying hold pf the tree with his trunk, he tried his strength in shaking it; but Wiis to ° heavy for him to endanger ■‘my po sition by that means,' he soon relinquished it for another. Quietly stepping back a few paces, he measured his ground; and then with a sudden bound forward, he struck the tree a tremendous blow with his bead and tusks I was watching him closely, but only barely comprehended his j design in time to throw my arms anil legs around a limb, and brace myself for the shock. Nor. was Int all too well “prepared; for the con cussion bruised me considerable, and it seemed to mo as if a few pounds more force must have sent me clean from my porch. “ But my enemy was not donoyet. Stepping back and looking up at me with an expression that seemed tp inquire 1 what I thought of it, at the same time that ho would assure me of its being only the beginning of his battering opera tions, he returned to the charge with increased vigor. But this time I was better prepared for him, and came not so near being unsealed as on the first trial. Nothing discouraged, he retreat ed still further, and then came down like an avalanche. It was terrible. 1 bad twined and braced myself in every possible manner ! but when be struck, it. seemed as if the concussion, after first bruising me, and almost knocking-the breath from my body’, relaxed every nerve. Doubtless, I .should have fallen to the earth be low, only that I was pretty securely balanced in the tree, and, having resisted the main shock, had uow v no difficulty in retaining an nprigh position \ r o “ On a (rain looking down .at tbo elephant, I was surprised to see him with his head fast against the tree, lashing his . tail, pawing the earth, and uttering a sort of. moaning, bellowing sound, altogether not unlike a vicious bull when about to make an attack. I did not at first comprehend what had occurred, but supposed his actions to result from the anger of disap pointment in not being able to bring me to the ground. But I soon had cause for rejoicing rather than fear. His last charge had been made with so much force, as to imbed his long ivury tusk.-* in the tree, and he wad now a pVis oner to his own brute strehgth. In vain he pulled and wrenched, moaned, bellowed,' and lashed himself into a perfect fury. There he was. a fast prisoner—caught, as one might say,’ in his own trap—and if ever a poor mortal was justified in rejoicing over the misfortunes of a living creature, I think that individual was my self. 1 “ But I was still a prisoner also. How was I to get down ? and how make my escape when down . Trite', the elephant .might not be able to liberate himself in time to do me any injury; but I already knew enough pf the terrrible jun gle to feel little inclination 'to set off through it alone.. There were many intricate paths branching off from the main one, over which I had been borne, and the mistake of taking any one of these would almost certainly be fatal resulting in death from starvation ■ through be ing lost, or death from some pne of the thousand other surrounding perils.>;What should I do? It was reasonable to hope tKat some of my at tendants would sooner or Infer, return to learn the fate of their master; and before venturing on anything rash. I resolved tp wait a proper time for them. ' . r ' “ Drearily passed the next three Lours that I remained upon my giddy perch, above the im prisoned beast, lookingjqffj lipbn an undulating sea of matted foliage, jvithj.tihc hot sun Of that tropical climate pouring dowh upon me its scorch ing rays, and almost stiflirlgmc with jta fever ish heal. How eagerly I lijurned my eye»i in; every direction, in -the hop4of getting a glimpse ot one of my attendants, to %hom I could-make known my situation. No human. being was in sight, and my wildest shouits brought no reply, should x remain were I was,’ or.de.scend l: W e were, as I khew, almost a balf4 dayV jdttrhey from any settlement, and it *V>old therefore be n ® f ° r ®u ‘a ■& habitation before nightfall, even should I be &rt,upato enough to follow the nearest single Mistake , v ye - Parish |in fcbot awful solitude, r^bepefore, : toremaiu where X'waa. cither MU the son of another day* dr till I should 8? ° a, l ; least one human being capable of acting S 3 a guide . ■; _ • ” “ 1 ° t yfu* aijy, MfMor a commotion inthe iunglfe,; home quarter of a' m.He 'distant 'TKipffii ■ vaiffifcs'lcinds ;i flow- up. ■ecreafßihgVond eitbei' ovfcrlhbMot In' iliger, %r\: darted qdfcklji a*hy -ftto^ttnd-1 Could batch glimpBof 6f * tbfe r 'deer, the’'olk*. ldnd direettetf.-i- Wf »at could caukei'of‘this disturbance ? was it someouo'br'mbre'of mJr r efabmag-^^^rtSiß•'«s ' Mm, Uknew the Wildj feath eredtribe of tbd wlldernesS iind the animals of the brute creationUnit® ’in' man 3»o4rnowuiny hope. Wildly did my heart beat, and eagerly / * .. ■ r • '.jM 1 strain of my 3«- » liveror. . , ;" 'it-'- ' i “ The line of oothmotiou advanced slowly, but still I coutdnot be certaihof the .cause. Nearer s and nearer it gradually osime, till at last I felt i a cold thrill of terror pash through .my frame, ■ as Ismideuly caught a glimpse of the sttfek, • spotted hide of a royal tiger, slowly and softly making bis way through thth jungle directly i towards the tree upon which I was perched. 1 I looked down at the elephant;' and perceived i that by some peculiar facultyor instinct he was ■ already aware of his danger. lie was standing perfectly still, no longer making an effort to re lease himself,. but ! could see the skin of his broad back quiver, as if everyaeirvoofhisbody wore effected. , ■ ,P ''■ “The tiger graduailydrewhearer, and at ast stopped within a few paces, as if to calcu late his chances. Then*, with bristling hair, he stole softly around his intended victim- in a broad circle his sharp teoth visiblo; amt hi* tet nble eyes glaring with fierce angerlajod desire. Then crouching fo# the spring, be gqveene fear ful roar and bound; and fairly landed upon 'the back of Lis helpless victim, who uttered ohe agonized cry—a sort of shriek and gropucom bined-sthat made me pity him, enemy.though .ho WAS. "! ''r '" s "’ But his sufferings were'of short durat^uVea he could make ho resistance, the tiger, bad stut ters oil his own way ! and almost ja the time it takes me to tell you the fact, he had torn open the tproat of the giant beast, and was drinking his fill of the worm gushing blood. Thissight sickened me, and I oiling to thetreOwith closed eyes and a dizzy brain. i , ■ . f “ Wlicn 1 looked again, the terror of the jvm- ; glo was making his. retreat. licking his chops with glutted satisfaction; I looked downat the elephant, and beheld a gory.carCasm Still hsld to the tree by his tusks. Hq g wa»ddaA Attd iu bis death was perhaps my own sulvatiop’ though I wa . 3 st * ll afraid to descend,' leaf'lshould fie ' assailed by some carnivorous beast, attracted thither by the smell of blood. . .-j ■ T i-.-ii-i, “I expected nothing but that I should lie compelled to remain thero through the night • but I bethought me to try the virtaoofdiyvoico again, and shouted for help. .To my snrpriso and almost frantic joy. an answer was returubd. I repeated my call for help; and one of miuat tendonts made bis appearance. I eXpudned what had occurred, and by a signal ofhis tfirh te soon brought three of the others lo hwslde 1< then decended, but found myself vent faiut, and ' was by two of them assisted .to mv pqlaoaiiia where I swooned away. 'v , f ■ - “ It is enough to add that I passed tbn’ifio juggle m safety; though if any geiitlfemantWnks I flattered myself on being a hero peford-lleft it. 1 beg to undeceive him. I have »pce ezneri-' enced some remarkable; adventiresf thathavo left upon my mind latcd*” 11 ° f the terribl ° as the one i have juat ee- ■yoa*?“*“ S °' CoDET3^? *~‘ “ Jim, I reckon so.” ' ■ you know it? DOnH yott-tklak 1 d tearthe eyes out of anybody th« dareslo look at you for a second ?” “1 ’spect you would.” “Well the fact O Ht is, Sally,!—” ‘ J Jim. you’re too sodden."' . And Sally, I wantyou to—. > .. . •< “ SP 011 ’. 1 sa y any more now ;!will,” ' ? you io-” done innately, : I : wint “Ok, hush, don’t say any more.” ‘ I wau’t you to get—” ■“Wbatl so'soon ? Ob, no impossible!— Father and mother would bo angry at'me ,o 1 B ° “ ad fw dC A r “ eJ O h « what a feeing I’’ iJut there is some mistake : for alt I want ta h ™yon do is tp tbend my trousers!” , ~,„7 c . ould liear ao more. Sbo ’tb^opdmr L”V.d iS re ““'" S «»<•■* «*w I BSUA person complained to IhvFranklin !sr mm caii tta," " pH ' a ‘ to “•m Wtataa^d “ Wh *” “***«• “ I “lied ; Wm a,eco^diy!, too. ’ ' ; “Well;” resumed Franklin both' spoke tho wuih.v s. . . ■ P Mfi .®“e yoa “rSUk'foki to t PP Jf g WTOt*^- 1 ttunk fokes doact ort spend nmnoy oatoom. pap.r S , rny father never did and «SlfflS2d : . lie smartest 'in the iota VouMo* and get the jpteirygentist famety?of that ever dug mtera.” Thla ia onS of thatoS of people who never pay for a papor, . .r. let me be! Then', ofi, what bKto'l bdt miss so good a chance ad that;Sten:make a Jjft’ “ lck M flwh, my ;. tailf”' - »*» new-born baby like non#* • tip,” ; t 'y-V" ■ , i H t*k wyer •eea i Fanny phofnted! ! . r l .' -*>. r>S4 \ 1 ''’ : "r^ - -- ; » .-.C-.'.-u-^ . fe-~lWting for jow danger U eyoc us. tb»t«» nfer rad'. f4iin« to IfiTwSf *?£ m . “'•ocijitions.-and lio lillWS*f tftortetifeo. .phfSE; *“* “»»*« ;< ■■# Ewswie, »|p,;|..|rjkßt h«r to Uy. oi).”-;^,. •I ; ,is so deadly a poison tb^ J^^sopiwhibß ftfalw” s*f A ■! ** : •- . • • '-a. J- . hi r i Lyy \ •- -j ■ Sii.‘ i it ;c(J; t: Fi>sr »’* n