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C|t Criknt.
ALTOONA, PA.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1861.
tYS-Where parties are unknown (o.us, our rulo.Jorad-
Tertlsing is to require payment in advance, or n guirantao
—from known perrons. It is therefore useless for all such
to send ns advertisements offering to pay at the eiid ofthree
or six months. Where advertisements are accompanied
■ with the money, whether one, five or ten dollars, wo will
gjvc the advertiser the full benefit of cash Yates.
S. M. PEraXGILL & CO.,
Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau street, New York, gnd
,10 State street, lloston, are tile Agents for-the Altoona
Tribune, and tlic most influential and largest circulating
Newspapers United States and the Canadas. They*
- arc nuthorlzed'to contract for us at our loicest rates.
Thanks. —Our thanks arc due Messrs. Blair,
Hall and Roller for public documents.
Oca StNATon. —We notice that Cpl. L. W.
Hall, Senator from this district, Juts .taken a po
sition in' reference to the Union, .which meets
frith the approbation ofhis friends, and his
sentiments nre, to a great - extent, those .enter
tained by, the. people of hiß diattict. ooijseqnent
ly ho has ...remained true to : hh| OQDfitUueats, a
charge that win not'.be laid, at tho door of nil
.members of that body. His remarks during the
debate on a rcsolution offcreid by Mr. McClure,
of Franklin, to refer-that part.of the Governor’s
Message which referred to National affairs to
the Judiciary Committee, to which Mr. 11. ob
jected aud advocated a Special Committee, were
Impartial and statesmanlike, as were also bis
- remarks during the debate which the introduc
tion of Mr.- Smith's resolutions called up. Col
H. has placed himself right with his constitu
ents. and shown that;he has more love for the
Union than for party, nud-that hc;dqes not con
sider it beneath the dignity of men when they
fiud they have done wrong to acknowledge their
error aud endeavor to make reparation.
Olu Diitjcclty Spain’s Opn >bton it y. A
p4Lvnte letter from Madrid, writes Mulakoff from
-furls, speaks of the joy that reigns there in po
ditiohl circles at the present embarrassed state
of affairs iu the United States, and declares that
4he;GorgrnrocDt is sect oily making,preparations
for a descent upon Mexico so soon us Mr. Lin
coln' is inaugurated, and the threatened diaso
’■ lution takes place. Spain appears to undcr-
. stand too well tbe value of Mexico as a pendant
" to Cuba to let such an occasion slip for the en
forcement of her claims upon her ancient colo
ny, and with such a fleet and such an army ns
now at her command, the contest would
hot be a long ono. England might, perhaps,
- - Interfere, but it would be to gaiu a share in the
I/, spoils. If Sara. Houston has any pretensions to
ft (he conquest of the Hulls of the Montesuma, he
1 had better commence his . march before the
| Union is dissolved, or he will meet other and
I more dangerous obstacles than those existing
to-dny. . , - - v -h : :! .
Solon Borland Wa.kbB.jU>
lon Borland made a speech in NMhyHJp!,
tiay night, lie said, in Uie v coarse re
marks, that the “ Constitutional Union.party,”
and its acknowledged champion, John Bell, had
held the doctrine that .the. electionof Lincoln
would be a just cause fur,the dissolution.of the
jEJnhn. John Beli,.who v, was in &e audience,
rose and denied the chaise. Upon this, says
the National Democrat, tbe cheers “ rang again
and agaih through that vast hall, satisfying us
of the predominant Union feeling in that assem
blage—notwithstanding the Disunion element
mustered Ua strength.” Mr. Bell before he sat
down, expressed the hope and’;, conviction that
all would yet be well with the Union, and this
declaration was received with a; great shout of
applause. The country will be glad to hear
this from Mr. Bell and the city of Nashville. .
>f. aft
r'^v
. Unreal: io CARRY Warlike Stores. —She
Hudson River Railroad Company now . refuse
transportation to all cannon and other arms and
warlike stores . destined ..to South • Carolina.—
Quito a number of cqnnou were offered at Troy
on Friday morning, and peremptorily Refused.
They will consequently hate Jo seek,some other
mode of triiiisportatiou. The “ treason”-charge
of Judge Smalley, it is presumed, has frightend
cd them. '' . . ’
Lock Havkn asm Txnqjtß Railroad.—This
' road is again.advertised fe? sale -on the 29th
day-of January, 1801, at the "Merchant’s Ex
•r cbaogo. TBiladelphia. On the 27th of last No
vember it was sold for the sum of $55,000.
.jylri Samuel Brady, this former contractor being
the purchaser, t his gentleman failing to com -
; ply with the requisitions of the sale: It will be
• submitted for bids at the Merchants' Exchange,
EhUqdelph'm, bn the 291 b pf Ibis-month.
The Iluatiogdon Union is -no mote.—
With the issue cf last-week it ceased to exist
, The ed itor says.iu his. valedictory that his tliiist
- for editorial: lift- lias been satisfied, and his
vision for Itspleasurer gone forever. What ed
itor can pot say the same. Really vie arc sorry
to loose the Union. from our exchange list, nud
its handsome editor from the.corps editoriaL—
Wo hope our loss wilKbe bis gain. ' ~ ,
1&I.AB0£I)1 —The Huutingdotx ,Qlol>j: made
ila appearance. a few weeks Bippe enlarged,aud,
ip pur fipib'on, tmrch improved. IVe know tbe
editor to bo cmc of the most enterprising-fellows
in lie Juniata Valley, and wo liope tUa^tbis
•’ Ccrt«jply"l^^ a^e, ' B .canuol bow complain of
i>a«liBa ers»
site ofti»ain* ■; ■; : J
V
t'o§
':*• ,r. V ,.
■ '■ I‘~ -'„ ‘
Civ?,
Governor. Patter and the Pennsyl
vania Bail Boad . ?
Tj|e following article, which we copy from the
PhiltdelphiabSundery Ailat, shows very plainly,
Wo think, tb&t there is no longer any necessity
for hardening and crippling tho Pennsylvania
Rail'Hond Company with the unjust Tonnage
Tax. IVe hope and confidently expect to see
this tax removed from this Road during the
present winter, or else see it imposed on all
other Roads in the State. If it be necessary,
in order to pay the State debt, to impose such a
tax on one toad, would it not be still more ad
vantageous to the State, and a great help in re
ducing the debt to impose a like tax on all other
roads ? Is there anything like justice in the
present discrimination? Read tho following,
■think over it, and then answer
In bis last message to tho Legislature, the
Governor comments at considerable length on
the subject of the Tonnage-Tax due, as he con
tends, from the Pennsylvania Rail Road' Com
pany, and which has remained unpaid : for a pe
riod of two years and a half. It is but just to
this company to state, before contmentingon
the portion of the message referring to thissub
jeet, that the refusal to pay this tax has not
been on account of a disposition to defraud the
State out of any revenue justly due her, or
through a want of ability to meet all its legal
obligations. Tho Company, has been advised,
by the best legal authority, that the tax imposed
upon the business over their road, is unconsti
tutional: and that, -since the sale of the main
.line of public improvements, of which it became
the purchaser, the tax bas\ nb equitable .exis
tence, even so far as the authority of the Com
monwealth goes., Tho Tonnage Tax has, there- j
fore, been withheld on principle —a fact which |
the enemies of that great improvement most !
carefully ignore in commenting upon the case
pending between the State and the company.-:
Governor Pucker states, that during the past
three years,, the indebtedness of the Common
wealth has been reduced the sum of $2,286,- j
JJ52,.15, and that, during the same time, all the
ordinary liabilities of the - State have been
promptly mot. Mr. Slifer, the State Treasur
.er, also informs the Legislature that V wilh or
dinnry receipts, and economical appropriations,
three-quarters of a million of the State debt.can
be paid; annually.” In . these figures the two
distinguished gentlemen agree; and, the intelli
gence they furnish the people, of the ability of
the Commonwealth to pay her defat thus prompt- |
ly and rapidly, ixouxordinary sources of revenue, j
is highly gratifying. The Governor still fur
ther says: •!
“When it is remcroherad that far flic last three years
the tax ou real and porsuiial estate liiw hem ;but two and a
half uiflU ou the dollar, while from 18« to. 18oT it was
three millsr-that fur the iwlsttwo years and six uiimtty
the State biurreccivcd no part uf tlu; tax on tonnage due
from tlio’PefUisjlvaiiia Kail Kuad Csntpany. and that since
July,,lSso,,tho interest ou the bonds held by the State
against the Sunbiiry mid .Krie Hail Hoad Company has _re
. iuaiued dun’ add impaid, it is cutainly cause for Ifiiiirly
congratulation that Without aid from .these .important
sourcesof revenue, eo great a reduction ol the puhlic deht
! has been accomplished in comparatively eo short a period.
I iXhu funded debt of the State is now less than it has been
1 sinceilWi and the unfunded and floating debt. which at
| that time amounted to. upwards of two millions of dollars,
! baa been almost ctitliely redeemed. It is. now reduced to
$12'J,721..«8-—and of this sitin'more than ninety-nine tfacq
■ mind dollars consist of relief notes, most of which' areuu-
I doubtedly.either lost or destroyed, and will, tin reforivneV-'
j ef bs presented for payment. The claims against the Stale,
s accruing from'the construction and nmiiitcunuceof her
! cuuals and railroads, are now reduced to a mere nominal
: sum; and, in the future, after providing for tiro ordinary
! expenses of Ills Government, her revenues and her energies
nmv be exclusively applied to the payment of the interest,
and the discharge of the principal of her public debt.”
Here we have the highest authority for the
announcement, that the revenue Jerived from
the tax laid upon the business of those using
the Pennsylvania Railri&d is unnecessary to en
able the State to pay her debt and meet all hfer j
ordinary obligations—that without thia incomo,
and without the interest due .on bonds to the |
amount of $3,600,000 held-by the State as purt
payment for tho canals sold to another great
improvement, three-quarters of a milliop.of jiol-'
fairs of the liabilities of the Commonwealth ,can
be paid annually. The pripcipal part of thi
revenue with which the State is enabled to meet
: >W obligations, is derived ftdm the two-aud-a
half mill tax on real and persoual .estate, and
the property. thus taxed is rated, as Mr.'SUfer
states, not at a “ fair 'and just' yalpation," :but
at “ from fifty to sixty cents on the dpllitr prob
ably less”—the wants of the Treasury, in the
opinion of the Board of Revenue Commiasiour
ers, not requiring any higher estimate. ; ; ;
From a review of these facts the deduction is
inevitable, arid forces itself upon
that the Revenue derived from tho
can readily bo dispensed with, and the State
still remain in a, most prosperous financial con
dition. «*
The Governor himself admits as . much, evsn
while he shows some hostility to the Pennsylva
nia Rail Rond Company, 'because he argues to
prove that “ a liberal policy on the part of the
Government” toward the Sunbury and'Erie
Rail Rond Company, which owes the three-nnd
a-half millions due for the sale-of the Canals,
and the interest on which some has not been
paid for a year and a half, “ will promote alike
the interests of the Commonwealth and the
railroad company." In other words, the Lcgis :
lature can release that company from the pay
ment of this interest, amounting to $175,000
per annum, and by so doing “ promote the in
terests of the Commonwealth." This, we be
lieve, is true, and if it is true of the Sunbury
and Erie, it is equally true of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. Both these improvements are of,vast
importance to the business prosperity-of the
Commonwealth, and both should be encouraged
by the governffrg power. It is hard, however,
to make a case‘for the 1 Sunbury and Erie, that
will nof apply with double force to tbe Penn
sylvania. The last named company pays the
State promptly for the main line of canals and
railroads which it'purchased, and pays thojn- .
tercst due on that purchase with- the strictest
punctuality.. It received no aid from the State
[ln the construction of its road, ahd .it has paid
taxes into the treasury of the Commonwealth
5 nmcianting to over a million of dollars.iu the
| short space of nine years. The Sunbury and
Erie has. as the Governor says, “ already been
i largely aided fay the State,” and in return has
i'pnid comparatively nothing. If this company
' can be still further favored by tbe Legislature,'
without injury to the Commonwealth, it appears
reasonable that the Pennsylvania Railroad can
also be .relieved from an onerous burthen.
AVhilc on the subject of the financial condition
I of the State, there is another part of the Gover
nor’s message well worthy of consideration.—
He says: . .
«• The rapid IntreMO of private hanks throughout tho
State makes it eminently rig 't that they shunldbomaced
itQtlcr proper legislative restrictions! uiul that tno lurge
amount of capital thus employed should bo made to coo
tribute its fair proportion to the revenues of the Common
wealth- Their business, in the aggregate, Is now believed .
to amount to a sum almost, if not quite, equal to tlie_wjiole
business of the r- gulaily chartered banks : and yet it is
•cutlrelv unrestricted, and, with tiro exception of u merely
nomiuilnicousc fax, is free from taxation.; Ihjs «
to every other cla-s of taxpaying citizens, ;uid (vqxcmlly ,
hj to ti7o banking institutions bolding charters Horn tiro I
Commonweal'll, tor which they have cad. paid a nbernl ;
tmuS iirc., i,.-addition, subject to a very Urge tax on' ■
their dividends. ; I vesiiectfnlly commend this subject to .
the attention of thc'Lsgiidature. j . J
By reference to the figures m the report of
the State Treasurer., it will be seen tl.ut the :
revenues froth incorporated>tuks is joI,-
I 72, and if, ns the Governor declares. t.ho busi
ness of these private banks are “ almost, if not
I quite, equal to the whole business of the regu
! fairly chartered banks,” then the tax which, in
his opinion, they ought justly wfluld be
iauahto’it&'Sum given above,; ■aii^tlis-l/. eisuty
.? justly, ,aj»i f&tyf. tbe
'amoiiotJ> 0 anuuaUyj -
■aaij xofitaiued-iu : ;lh9 > ? l er s'; message
sstfKSSJJSsis^C^*
«<-\ V -V'
of his excellency, to allow'thnt ibc time lias
rived when tbe tonnage lux on tbe Pennsylva
nia llnilroad can be repealed, without in the
least embarrassing the financial condition of tire •
Commonwealth. That tax ia a restriction on |
the tfhde of Philadelphia, and other parts of the .
State, of the moat unjust and grievous cbarac- ,
ter, end it should not bo continued upon our j
statute books a day longer. If our Common
wealth was in need of money, such extraordina
ry means of relief might be resorted to. But
the Governor and State Treasurer prove "her to
be rich and prosperous—able to meet all her ob
ligations promptly, and that, too, without bur-
S theninp her people by heavy taxes on their prop.
! erty. They point out sources of revenue, legit
imately and justly open to her, by wbichiSbe
can be made more rich and prosperous, Why,
then, should a large portion of our local and
western trade be taxed ? Why\ > should provi
sions be rendered more dear to fbe consumer i
and why should burthens be imposed upon our
people nsing one railroad, which' are imposed
upon no others ?
Fi-obida.— The commander of
the Florida forces bos telegraphed to the Mayor
of New Orleans for twd thousand to aid In
the capture of Fort Pitkens, now! in possession
of the United States' troops. A large number
of volunteers frqmi Mississippi and Alabama ore
already there to assist in taking the Fort. The
Mayor of New OrletU»i replied to the request for
troops from Florida, that 2,000 naeq could be
raised in forty-sight | hours, if Fiorida wonld
equip them. Tp this the Governor of Florida
answered,'.send immediately. The pilots, at
PensacMai httve been No tified not to bring in any
Uhited States vessels,; under penalty of death.
Fort Pickens is expected to surrender to the
Floridaforces, who twenty-five heavy gmm.
Mb. Hptr and the Chaelestos Postmaster.
intemtipg.corrbspondeucc hustnken place
between Mr. flolt and the postmaster nt Charles
ton. The former firotinquu-ed whether,' indeed,
Governor Pickens had subjected the correspond
.deuce of. Major Anderson to surveillance.—-Post-*
master Huger rcpUed that when the communi
cation between the fort-, and- the city was first
.interrupted, jdlstidctioa was inode in two in
stances between official and private letters for
Mojor Anderson. Since that, he {the postmas
ter) seut all letterß Fort Su ; nteii under seal*
ed coyer! tbVfacrtbiat Go.verhor
, Pickens, who baa.ubtil recentlyi been our min*
ister in Russia, bos \ there studied despotism
with advantage. - Wp. Holt has, after r'cccipt of
this news; written 4p -Mr. linger that, if mail
matters lire not strictly and ‘punctually deliv
ered at the Fort," the mail in tho v State will be
stopped altogether. 4 And. ns everybody knows,
Mr. llolt.is the man to keep his word. Let.
therefore, Mr. Pickens be on bjs guard. He is
njt yet in ildssia. Stop the mail now. and the
“ Independent Republic of South Card Una” will
|be os much benighted'and in darkness us the in*
! terior of AfHcOr ] Austria. Tire authorities
1 cannot exist' very long .by 'Stenlihg and robbing
! the property of thejeitizens of the State; for it
is downright robbery,to compel governor Aiken,
las they have done," t 6 pdy, agnipsthiawill,
! J wheleesta tS
! will be confif catcd.i- That is worse than in Rus
sia and Turkey. . t hope confidently '- that the
citizens of South .Carolina will soon get tired of
this “ Liberty and Independence.”
BgjU The following we think may he justly
set down to the. credit of the Secessionists of
the Southern;Btate|3 : \
f On SnndayV ult., William English, a
Wealthy planter ofMonroe county, AJti. , in a fit
of insanity cut the throats of three of his chil
deen, amllhen killed himself in the same than- 1
ner. A fourth child was. saved by a negro-girl
snatching it up and running from the house.
Mr. Ithett. ip the South 'Carolina Senate, on
Friday, stated that the expenses of that State
for the comihg yohr were estimated at two mil
lions, total resources amounted to only
one million fire hundred and fifty five thousand
dollars! '
H. W. Smith, pfthefirm of Montgomery &
Smith, at New Orleans, committed
suicide by cutting his throat on the 7th inst.
Propertylatelyvalued at sixty thousand dol
lars in New Orleans sold a few'days ago for nine
thousand dollars, on twelve months’ time,
Jtey.,Dr. A'. J- Brown, President of, the La?
theru College at ;Hewhury, S. hoe resigned
and returned to Turk, Pa.
Major-Akdjsbsos' akd tab.. Star or the
Wkbt.— lt hdw seems,to be well understood that
Major Aftdewpu pm hot 'awareat-the time the
Star of the W^|ent?r®i : hnrhbrtliat
she had oh hoard any reinforcements or
for his relief, lie bad been led to suppose by
the repiescntatioUs made by his brother that he
would receive no aid; aridf he is said iohhvere
peatedly telegraphed to the that
it would he useless to send down toJlort Sumter
any vessel which was .not armed, as;, it would
certainlyhe attacked, but those despatches never
reached their proper destination. Had he known
that the steamer desired.to leave him, be would
.doubt)os have returned the fire of Fort Moultrie,
and thus nojmmenced active hostilities against
.-the rebellious Sputh Carolinians.: •,=■ y, -
. Coxmtios or. the Tke effort is
now making to ascertain the real cohditidii of
i the Treasury, under an inquiry ordered by the |
Committee of Wjays pdMenus; ? Mr. Conb en
deavored to conceal the facts, anu would givpx
no saiisfacfory information. Mr .'Thomas proim
ised to answer tlio call made for this purpose,
but did not, and then was brought to the
i President’s notiee, which was one of tbe causes
| of his sudden [retirement■ wlllco-
I operate with the Committee in the investigation,
i so that the country may know what aro tho ac
i tual wants of the Department and its obligations,
i If is better to know the worst at once. •
JgSf* h corrjespoudcnt of the Jvurnpl gives
some account of the. ancestry jof liuwiibiiJ ilafn
]in, Vice President elect. It seems that the re
port that .Mr'.’tHamlin bad negro blood in his
veins; sprang from the fact that his father was
named Africa Hamlin. His grandfather, a pa
triot of the JJ-eryolution, took a fancy to; name a
part of bis nine children after the several con
tinents, find Europe Hamlin, Asia Hamlin, Af
rica Hamlin, and America Hamlin were dcsig
nnTious which jfour sens were obliged to carry
i to the grove.
1 !>
The CohTESTEn Congblsbional Elect iox
■The contested .'election case of Butler vs ten--
nii»n. in the First Congcssiohul district in IMiila
delphia. Las been closed on both sides. By a
re-count of the ballots, Mr. Butler claims to
W elected by a majority of 45, but? Mr. Lehman
alleges that the ballot-boxes have been tampered
with. The evidence taken is to bo transmitted
to Washington for the uso of the committee of
the Jlouse of : r -
i: , ... mi. _ki» 1 and uslnji the same, which they will fiod a, sure cuw fpr
Jhere; IS fta ‘ C ?^\ P L \ CovscMritos. JtowinS*™™' ib; -Wie only object (if
among tbc Missoun mihtm tlxat jate.j tllo . aaver^iser
ronroh W&O aujtf OQt v o f it. 1 afflicted, and 8 £°
State Treasory between $40;00B and $50,00, i
. ■ ;;? v ± 7 : • ■■■ 4
SfeSeiE&a -^aiwiTnuiir
A Poem for the Times.
We Jo not know the origin of the, following rtfim » bnt
to we find them in the Charleston Churitr, with the prefa
tory remark* »f UlO editor which occompocy they
are worth copying:.
We have been requested by many friends togireinser
tion to the following, as a fair specimen of the ** StaoJW*
dUng" poetry.—[Etu. Oocaica. / ;; .
TOCAROLUSA,
BT ojes of sit Jlttlll
Sister Carrie, my deer,
lamasery to bear
That yon ere intending to leave n», x
, Tbeyjmy it’s a fact ,
That your trunk is all packed,
And yon hope by such conduct to grieve us.
Yon have always been naughty,
And willfuT and haughty, '
Like a spoiled m but aa you are;
< Sovainoryourheauty,
j Forgetful pf doty
Ton owe (o indulgent papa.
1 am aure you can!t aay
, You’Ve not Uad.yout way.
In each ofourtomUy broils;
While I vow and declare
You’ve had your fullyltare
■ In etch of the National spoils.
Just waif tor a season
And listen to reason,
Nor believe; what youir false lovers say;
' For tboir pray era and taeb sikhs, ,
And their flattering lies, '
Will lead you to ruin some'day.
v Though they promise so fidr, ;
Gay deceivers they arc,
From the one whom last evening yon kissed,
To Hammond and-Khott,
And chivalrous Keitt,. “ t
Orr, Mommiugur, Pickens and Gist, '
Some day, all forlorn,
Bedraggled and torn.
Liko tbo prodigal «ou ip hi» need,
, You will knock at the door,
And como horfio ouce more,
Nor venture again to secede.
Nowb? warned of jour fat#
Before it's too late;
Llki a dear Uttle iunbeent I*mb,
Come outvfcf your pot,
And do not forget
All thekiudness Of good Undo Sam.
The Palmetto tree
No shelter vi ill bo
When the dark cloud* of anarchy lower;
’ You will tong for the rest _
Of yotor pirn Eagle’s nest,
And tUe.Strong pirn of federal power.
, ' Then! dear little Sis,
' ■ Now give me a kiss,
' To'make up these family jar*;
Secession shall never ,
: .. Our Union dissever — ■
V', Hurrah for the Stripes and the S tar*!
PEN AND SCISSORS.
• ' r.rcsideht Breckinridge Is not acting with the
but with the border States.
. jKSuGeu. Scott was burnt in effigy on Saturday night by
HientddeuW- ofthcUn iv e» it/of V ihsui la.; ' \
' C®. K pair of torn unmentionables are like * delinquent
tenant, .when there’s “ a rent behind.”
yy.n..ui.» thinks that instead of giving credit to whom
credit is dn«, jthe cash had better.be paid. •*.
1 Slavery in Bnssia ended on Kpw Year's day. The
serli, 40,000,000 in number, were then to b«S freed.. -
*3U Many beautiful women; while walking In thestreet,
seem very angry if they are gated at, and sadly disap
pointed if they are not.
tSB-The Legislature of Bhode Island assembled on
Thursday, add ois the same day resolutions were offered in
both branches repealing the personal liberty bills.
fly Balpli Fumham, the last survivor,of the battle of
Bunker UUI, died lately, ht the residence ofhfct son, iu Ac-
tou, Maine. His age was 101 years, 5 nionths, 19 days.
g®. The popular vote of Alabama at the late election
>rus: Fit ioiniediato secession, 29,2361 .tor cooperation,
20.915. Not so wide a difference as wasexpected.
4®- Mcitoatcrs.. of the Freeman's Journal, tells ,hi»
Southern friends, if a Southern Confederacy i» inevitable,
wlistevcr they do, to keep South Carolina out ofit, for she
will alwaysbc a peat to it.
jp®- An Alton, 111-, mlaer named McLnhe, in purchasing
laudanum with which to commit suicide, first having kill
ed hia wife, higgled with the apothecary “bout the price,
and claimed a reduction for having purchaser} the vial.
Davis, M- C. from Mississippi, lately
mode a sWni Secession Speech in Knoxville, Teimease, in
}u whirmi# frankly that the tariff and not the
slavery huestiop, warlhe principal cause pf the dlschntept !
iulth?Cpt}pjn J}hi«i; v .
■ -are 30,000 American* in
Europejnnd that they spend among them a sum of $l5O
- per annum. Thla accounts to some extent for thp
lorgp .shipments of gold made to Juropo over and above
liioamuunt credUedtomcrcantllotransactiona. .
4®-A Pari* Dodge.—A dealer in dry good* in jpari* »n
-gnged the services pf several well-dressed ladies, who prom
enade near bis s'tore, and when they see / any lady looking
Into the window, two of them’approach and exclaim, “Oh,
iarpt it sweet I - ’ orHow cheap 1 Let n* go In and buy ft!”
( 4®- Indr.reuicnti to increase.—The Cincinnati Gazttti
says that Mr. L’Ubmmedieu,: X’resldSnt of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton And Dayton railroad, recently issued an ordef
that alt persons living pit the line of tho road, whenever
they hivd a 6hUd horn to thcmshpuld he entitled to a free
ride to Cliicinnatl and return. ' :
•Ra-’A follow went Into a- stora at Troy, on Saturday
evening, apd requested tisi bay* hi* pap filled with molasseg
as it was for a Wager ;' when the full cap was handed to
him, he complained that it, was musty; when tho grocer
went to smell It, the thftfdaslied it Into Ids face rendering
him tiling and theV thl of ‘idx dbllare.
- 43*A Valuable Cushion.—The" treasurer of the Hart
ford (Coup.) Carpet Company, oh Tuesday left in the care
a package of stO,oi)o,Vhmh Itevra* canrylbgtoThoinpion
ville to pay off the help. Discovering bis)qs», he rrachal
Springfield by fast horseflesh in hnlfan hour, and found
hi* money to be all safe, one of the hrakemeh sitting upon
it while rating bis dinner:' ! .-i. , N ' ;
Governor of Massachusetts tens tlio recipient of
ft f.pn'l l>nT t encloted in brown paper. recently, which was
brought from Baltimore by thV Adams Express Company,
dnawie;fflwt«to“lboaoTer&;^t'WßS«dchu»etts”
■ On opening it, bis Excellency found that tlie Ikjx con
tained some two dozen Minnie rifle balls, but not a word
as to who scut tlietn. ,
way- Word has been forwarded Gen. Scott
from Baltimore that two‘thousand young men
are .fully organized nnd ready to come on from
that,city at the shortest notice to assist in the
defence of the District and the Federal Capitol.
The commander himself communicated - tUo
proposition of the company to Gen. Scctt.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To Consumptives.
The advertiser,' having been restored to health in a few
weeks by a very-timplo remedy, after haying suffered sev
eral years with a scyero lung affection, and tliaj dread’dis
«iso cbljisamjjtion—is anxious to luakc.ituowa to his fellow
sufferers the means of cure.
.. To nil who disiire ibh* will sv'udVcopy of- : (he prrecrip
tidu'uscd (free of charge,),with the dinrfttonif^
■ *C
- : „'■ . >'^r
Crying Babies!! Crying Babies 111
* A J'BKSKMT FOR THE LITTLE OSES.-
In conseqoence of the superiority of Dr.llrfoa’S Igraa
ttiß OonnuLover every other preparation of the kindL tho
druggist oflhif town have almost all Ordered-and received
• supply of fit; so cheer up. Mothers 1 No .non crying
babies! Don’t berput off with ady other preparation by :
any druggist who may not have rudeived Dr. Eaton’s Infan
tUc CordmL.or on accoalrtof getting soma worth
leas articlo.at a cheaper rate ha rabre interested in selling
it. Get UM beet; it is for sal* in town—search till you
find it. ,
- Dr. Bronson’s Blood Food, for diseases of the organs and j
nil pyimonary com plaints. is also for sale.ln town;and If
imwsnltoing from tbs abovs complaints neglect to try this j
’preparation, they arc guilty of suicide. There are five
•different Nos. of the Blood Food—all on tho same grind-,
pie, bat graduated to the different deficiencies of the;blood
arising irom the different organs affected. No. l|is for
Colds. Bronchitis; CWUsumplion, and other chronic com
plaints arising from over-use, general debility, or nervous
prostration. No. 2, &r Liter Complaint*. No.*, ft tDys
pepsia. No. 4, Woman's Restorative, ltd. 6, Ma4* Re
generator. Ask 'for ;the;Novinia;wadfc - ;; *O«T
-tiscineut. For sale by A: Booth, AUomid, amlC. D. Qott 4
Son, Philadelphia.
To Consumptives. ?
AQd those afflicted wlfh
DYSPEPSIA, A
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
HEART DISEASE, 4
FEVER & AGUE, 0 V
QONSTIPAjCION.
Tlie undersigned, now seventy-fire year* oM, •*»;*«
year* devoted Ilia time to curing his Portahoners Ud the
poor in New York of these dreadful cbmplaints.whh beany
thousand* and tlsousiinds to an untimely grave; he baa
seldom .'foiled to euro all who have applied to bin ifor re
lief; and believing it t» be a Christlnii’s jluty -W
those abroad, as welhos at home, ho will send to tl
require It, a,copy of prescriptions used, fPrco of
with directions for preparing and using the ; «am
rube on Diet, Ralhiug< Ventilation, and Kxerefoe
Sick, they will find tlieserenifdies a sure cure.for C
tiph, and all dlseases'of tho Throat ; and Lungs, ¥«
Ague, Constipation, Heart Disease, Dyspepsia,-
Debility, and Female Complaints, and be holies c
afflicted will send for a copy, as it will cost itiotb
those suffering should apply before it is bfd-lati
Proscription are used by the most eminent Phya
' London. Paris, and New York. Those wishing t
’please address- . iIEV. Dll. CilAMlibl
Nov. 15,’00.-ly. Williamsburgh, Ni
i - -« ■»»*-* ■
Dr. Velpeau’s Cankerino
PR. VELPEAU’S CAKKERINE cure* Putrid 801
PR. VELPEAU’S <&ANKEBISE cures Sore Xipp
DR. VELPEAU’S CAXKEBISEcure* Ulcerated
sDR. VELPEAU’S CANKERINE cures Cut*.
PR. VELPEAU’S CANKERINB cures Burns.
DR. VELPEAU’S CANKERINE cureb Sores,
DR. VELPEAU’S cure* Chapped
DR. VELPEAU S CAN KERISE cures Ulcerate.:
DR. VELPEAU’S CAN KHUNE iatlic best Puri
Breath of anything know n. s '
DU. VELPEAU’S CAXKEBINE cure* Cankc
Uoulli, Throat, or Sthoiimch, resulting from S«
Typhus Fevers,
Ladies, If you delight in pure vrhlte teeth, um
KEKIN’E, Mid your desire* trill be realized. ’
our pord that it b entirely free fromacids’and
ous suhatauces, and can be given to su infant w
safety. It will preserve the teeth and keep the
from ulcers. It U equally efficacious for nr
mouths. .In nil the thousands remedies lhatba
forth for the cure of the various diseases »bor<
equal the Chorine. Sold by all druggists.
cents per bottle. J. lIURRILL
Proprietors, 03 JLi i Jon
. For sale In' jiltokma, by O. VT. KESSLER.
■Weakness of the Stomach an*
.gestion.
Another VreatCurv effected by Barhavt'i iJWb nd,BUUrs.
The nifa of Pieter .i»o Witte, Ihlng in 80l end Town,
Shebbygau county, Wisconsin, suffered Imueli: rom-Weak
oees of the Stomach andJndigcstlon ' She had been under
a physician's care for some time, hut the dp(et ereemedto
baffle even' his skill, She purchased-some MOthAND
' BTTTEUS at our office, which lias given tone 1 o her stoirp
ach: her appetite ami strength are returning, ind we firm
ly believe that this is another •great dure effcrtedby yout
. {Dcdlciue.' : .
W> hare etill to xccbnl many %rdnderlhl>
this remedy, hut must jvait " anothyV ‘
thing yon pan roly upon, uhat wohavf
persons much respected in our commi
ally true. . .
(Ed. Sheboygan N ionwihodi
jjgy Tlio peculiarities of the fofnale
various to which the sex is'subjected,'*
al recourse to stimulants. It is impoi
theseshnUbc of a harmless nature. at
accomplish the desired end. Hostetler
ach Bitters very article. Its eff>
debility ore almost magical. r It reStoi
digestive organs, Infuses fresh ifitaH?y
tom, and give* that cheerfulness t,
which is the most valuable of lemihii
proprietors feel flattered front the lac , ,
post prominct medical gentlemen fit the Vi ion hare bo
stored enconiums upon the' Bitters, the virt tes of which
they have frequently tested and 1 there are - .
[ numerous counterfeits offered fbt sale; ail if which ore
destitute ofmerit, and positively injurious t< the system.
The American Medical a:
BECEIPT BOOK.
This book contains Jtecipa and DirttUont br making all
the mpst valuable Medical preparation* in use;
cipes and fall and explicit directions for » siting •U--***
most popular and useful Cosmetic*, Perlun es, Unguents,
Hair r.cstorativea, ond all. Toilet Article*. 1 f yon sir* *uf
eriug with any chronic disease—lf you wis i a l*cautiful
complexion*, a fine bead of hair, a wnooth A e, a clear akin,
a luxuriant heard or moi£tache—or If you triah to know
anything and pvcrytliingin the Toilet wtd
should, by all moans, peruse a copy of Tor full
particnlnrs. and a'sample of the 'work totfrgnwatXfrt*,)
addrssa the publisher, T; Fr-CpAPJIAi,-
Kov. 1.-3 m \ No. $3l Broadway, hew \ptk.
MBS. WINSLOWy
Ain jiujee soothing
Sjmp forVhiWMn JJ*
prode»<k t?etlUng; by the gum*,|jrcdudng "» »*i-
Ihmmatlon—wM aVlaj aU pain, Wjd ft euro to regulate the
bowels. I>oiicuJ npon ft, mothers, It will give rest toyour
selrci, and relief and health to your Infcnt*. Vcrfcctly
safe in all cares. Sco advertiscaient ih anotlier column
•\TbTIGE I—ALL PERSONS ARE j
ill HEREBY warned against purchasing or in any way
receiving the three following described ' PROMISSORY !
NOTES, drawn by Richard McLain and Joseph Bi-rkowitz
■lttavor of John I). Vouch or oriler, payable at the *• Bank
ing House of Win. M. Uoyd & C 0.,” each dated the Ith of
January;- IfcOI: .One being drawn lor $125.00, j>ayablc
nine days after date; one for $275.00. payable sixty-thtys
aftet date; and die for $400.00, payable ninety days after
dkte—as: these notes wete given by tin for tlio payment of
money on a contract, wliich is colorable and fraudulent, —
All persons arc notified that we shall not pay them unless
required bv law. ItIGHARI).McLAIN,
Jau. 14,’C0. JOSEPH BEIUvOWITX.
I ABSOLUTION. Notice is hereby
§ f giventhat the Partnership lately existing between
John 1», Vcacli ami 'Richard McLain, of Altoona, under the
firm of VKACIX4CO., was dissolved by mutual consent
oh the 7th day of January, 1861. All debts owing said
partnership are to bb.received by said Richard McLain, mid
all demands on th»said partnership nru to be presented to
hi iii fur payment, nt tlio business bouse the late'Him,
where the business will bo continued by Richard McLain.
All persons indebted to said firm, or having claims against
it, arc requcsteif to ihike immediate settlement.
JOHN D. VKACH.
RICHARD McLAIN.
Jaij.lo.lS6l.-0t
ESTItAY.— GAME TO THE UESI
DUNCE of the Eubscrib'T, In l-o-l , .
prtn'M'oyirnship. some time during last! (PWwijjH
fall, a' White and Urowii’siwttrd Bin.E;
CAW', about one year old. No
distinguishable marks about him.
owner is requested to eomo forward.'
prove property i’pay charges and take him away,oth'
he will bo disposed of according fa law.
Jan. 10, ISOI.-3t
W A large nod fcdiiouaUe imaortwf»t, ” ltJi)lA K^
KOBJSSI HOBBS ! i ' j ——
~Jual v rocclve4 a fine lot of which we ' t A BDOMINAL SUW’mK 1 f
jai. d ? is 1?- •-" . ~v - ' ./;•■'
■N ,
relieve
Use who
ihirgo),
i Atop
'for the
insitmp
ver and
Nervous
‘ery one
ng, and
. relieve
iciitus in
Icm will
LAIS',
w York.
Moi^th
Sores.
fip*.
Gums.
iei; of fKe
r in the
rlatiua or
the CA-N-
Ve pledge
rlt poiso
tli perfect
gums free
r'sing' »*>r*
ebeenput
, none cm
Price 25
*CO,
|iane t K< V*
1 1 Indii
.nd
d Toilet
TO*. BKLL.
Lit-
* -
■ ?i "V
.. v -•,
■-■■■■■ mmm*- ■
■ BOHRBR’3
aeniuiß’9 ■
KOIILfcRS .
bpurer’R
PiACTKAt CALCULATOR
PRACTICAL CALCULATOR
PRACTICAL CALCULATOR.
PRACTICAL CALCULATOR. ■ '
. PRACTICAL CALCULATOR. [
-frOHRRR’S PRACTICAL CALCU
IA IWH.
A Batik r,j I‘tain Bubs end Calcalaiitmt for Batineu Ope
rations, by -Vhrtin 3f. Botircr, Practical Suntpor, ami
Omrryuncer. -Veu- Edition, pubiidud fry /, KI if pin
eott di-o>.\ PbUadttphia.
This work contain* 2M4 pages, and upwards of 60d Raisa
and Examples, entirely and thoroughly practical, inch m
ariseerery day in tho common pursuits of Uudueas. It
luu already passed through a number of editions in rttpbl
spcv’esslon. and la pronounced by all clatse* of busiaeea
men to be tbo handiest-book of reference, pertaining to cal
culations, that lei* ever Peon published.
Every example in the b,x>li is worked out in full and sea
ted in a, plain manner, so that when a parallel case arise*,
those re furring trv tho work will find no difficulty in solving
It; in a word, the general arrangement of tbo CAT,CURA
TOR 1* simple, that any oue who know s bow to add, sub
tract, multiply and. divide. can easily solve any ordinary
example that arises in business, or urrlvc at the truemolt
of any estimate required.
. The chief aim of the author has been to eschew theory ;
and philosophy in figures, aiming only at facta und simpli
city, believing that business men care little about spending.
time In discussing tbe philosophy of rules, or thesclenceof .
figures, dooming it sufficient for their purpose to bo abtcat •' /
'a moment, by reference, to arrive at the true result, th* '
toVMJVLATOK dilftrs.io this respect from all oilier Arllh
uietica oC tho duy and kindred works—it is a key to prac
tical business calculations—it is, in tbe bauds of tha MMi.
ue«« man. what'the key ; to mathematical work* it lath*
hands of the teacher in thv.«chuvl room—it facilitates time
and Insures correctness,
THE WORK TREATS OK TUB -
Measurement of hand,- of I.umber, of thick and Brick
Work, of atubo and atone work, of grai u and grain bins, tf
coal-aud coal bins, of wood, of solids, of liquid*, eTcityn
lar.aqunro or irregular vessels, of cisnunsand mvuf rent
ing, of plasterer’s, painter's, glazicr’a. paver’s, plumber?*,
paper hanger's and upholsterers’ work. It treat* of "car
runey ami of foreign aud domestic exchange, of tho deci
mal system, of reduction and its extended appiieat>en v>
business, of simple and eomimond Interest, and-that* «•-
tire appUcatiou. to business transaction*, with the law*and •
Usages governing and regulating tho same, together with
nit merou*-commercial form#—of legal tendet, of partial
payment oil notes, of banking and bank discount, of *qu*-
■ thin of payment and of jiartnciahipaccounta, of aasesnasnl
of taxes, Ilf weights and measures, of square and.cnblo ■
measure, of the square root and Us application to buttnan \
of surlaees, of excavation, an 1 of many other: Importoul
! practical matter* Dpt within tho scopo of an adTertUettieht
Ito mention. . \ ■ ■
IT IS AI'ST THE BOOK lOE.THK
Farmer, the merchant, the .mechanic, the art mead, or the
professional'man. 'lt has proven a valuable auxiliary to
the lawyer, the Justice of the-peace, the conveyancer,
and real estate broker, to the assessor. the banker, the
ctcrk, to the Civilenglnoer Soil tho surveyor, tuthecurpen
ter and bricklayer, to the btonruiavon and the plasterer,
to thp paper hanger and upholsterer, to the paver and tit*
tiler, Ac., Ac.; each and nil will And it miapted to their va
riutia wants butter than any book published.
43-Mailed (|K»t paid) to any" pun of the Vnited States,
up' ll receipt of the money. Price of a tingle copy, in cloth,
80 emu, or two copies foe. jl.bO. Louhdia pocktVboek
form, morocco, $1,1)0-per copy.
Address, M. M. HOHREE. ;
• Dec 6, ISPB-Ctu.}; Box 19U Philadelphia P. 0, Pa.
A , tiWAYS HEN SEASON I
r\ • The undersigned
wouSinforni his old cuntmucrs nnd the public naeotto,
that he Uasjust relented frem the tost with hto tall nook,
vrUlclpis tho.
, Vt ■: :isAiIC©ST;OP *pfe KKU) -
ever brought to litis place. He has every variety to
Price, Size and quality, of
'M"E-N -HI HATS
1 ANOD Hfl AND
BOY S 1 vJBL> CAP S.
For Fall arid Winter Wear. ’
Arid, all sizes, colors, shapes, and qualities ’of Ladle* and
Misses and Children's HATS and FLATS, to whlchthf ap
tentlon of those in wont of anything in this Une to special
ly invited. ■
FURS S FtJHS! BtfflS !-
| have ribW the largest and handsomest assortment ef
fats ever offered to the ladies of Alt*ona, embracing
CAPES, MUFtS, GUFfS,
and everything ini that line, fir Lad let and Children, of
American and European manufacture; and of every quali
ty of Furs. ’
Pei sons in wont of anyth toe in the abevilisa <ffll
please give me acWU before pt&chaatagetoewhere, as lyu
determined to sell at the very lowest poeaible psjcee. * .
StureonVirgim.a'ntrcet, opposite' the Lutlieran church.
. Altoona, Oct; 4. 1800-tf. JKS3K 3MITU.
“Opposition theXife of Trade.”
Tlii* tvtrtjo of almost every businew, and the aulwc rlb*r
subscribing to thatdnctrine has opened a itore in lb*
building fbnnoily occupied by him m« Justice «Bce> on
Virginia three doora above Julia afreet, wbert 60
bas on liaifd a flue MKWtmeut of
HATS AND CAPS
of the latest and most foshiouahle style*, for med and hoys,
BONNETS AND FLATS
FOR LADIES,- HISSES AXJ> CWLDBEX
Gibtes,' Hosiery, Heddjf-Made Shirt*,
GOW.ARS'FOn GEXtS ASCXAfeIES,
TEIM3UEGS AXJ> XQT/OXS OF ALL KIXLX • .
' STATIOXAnr, JXK, PEXX <*■, 4*
He invites a cnlLdricrmined, by Setting atasmsl! profit
bnd returning valuv fur merit ■
Dec.o,‘oo.-tfv JOHN AIcCLELLABD. .
HO! F«B THE HOLIDAYS!
Tab uxbeksigned assoux
ces to rho cittwiis of Altoona and vicinity that k*
lia* just received a largo invoiccu of
Fruit, Confectionaries, Nut*, Spice*
and notions for children Ac., expressly fur the Holiday*.
He will also keep always on band a good stock of plain
and Ctncy cake*, of bis own manufacture. [
LEMONS, PRUNES, BAISINS &C.,
always on baud at all seasons of tlie year. ;
Coffee, Teas, Sugar, Molasses, BiPr,
EGGS, GOOD WHITE WHEAT FLOVR,
BCCKWJIET FLOUR, CORN MEAL, *C-.
always in atore and for sale In largo or small quantWr*-
Call, examine and price my stock and you will bail
It as good and cheap u* any la town. „ trra»‘ ’
Bee. 20,’00-ly.] JACOB Wlgf-
SOMETHING NEW.
SIJBSGIUBEII HAS JUST
returned from the east wbero Us has purchase *
wry.larg© muJ flim stock of -
EfQOTS <Sc SHOES,
Brogans, (©alters,
which he Is,prepared to offer to thecitljen* of Altc«»
rlditiltrarvvrylow price* Having pnreboeed direct
the mannhteturers for cash, he is prepared to son at V .
that will defy competition. Ail that he ask* » ”»*.
peopln will caU aiid examine his stock before purchase I
elsewhere. , ... r<a
gw.. BUOTS and SHOES made to order on Ihatnott «»
sonublo terms. Also, repairing promptly w *
‘ Don't forget the place, two doers
I Jan. 3, ISSI. : M. Agtbfi.
IN THIS COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS OF BL.UU COUNTY. . , B(VI
»“ M I ‘Ss&’&StsSS:
Marr E. Newlmrd. ) , , t,—,
Aud'now, 22,1 Oft. IStW, the alias subpajnii having «•"
returned by the Sheriff, and proof Court
the Respondent cannot ho found m sald_ county, *■ ...
do now order th.it the Sherilf cause uoUcc to bo rubli»brt
for four weeks, succcr-fully, prior to the fourth MoadJ’
January next, requiring said respondent to appear
So Jtt >
Mary ft. Ncwhard, the Respondent above
by notified to npi'cnr on the day above named, reqn
by the art of Assembly and the order of the Court,
answer the cotoplalut of Sh’ff.
■ Sncturr's Orncr, .mji.
Holliday bhurg, Ecc. 24, 1800./ Jqu. > . ■- .
BOOT & SHOE ESTABLISHMENT.
rpHK undersigned annojcsc*
I. (o t V citizens of Altoona and vicinity that they 6»
BOOT ANI> SHOE SHOP
igsssstffiUßXs^gf^
Of Boots and Shoes of tftciV own Shott,
«S- Particular attention given xo f ft*
Gailen. dv. They invite a share l' I ' ,li = Ufction.
lug satisfied that they can rendcr.entlro » CO.
Altoona, Jan. 10, ’ol-tf * ———
V ' J : -
v-1 &
\ £ ?5:
mm
%
' aV Y" -•
Sr'S
S£
kii
Wsr "v
fttTOOIJ
tea’ll’'”
*.«**• *»*V<
\Sh%
M
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m*
:—-D®
«H S*A»
RAItR
■fc»l.. K-t»» MTI
Vrtt
k* K»->«
to ffmt
B«. Kant
if.ii Went
,«ut uu4 Went-
SjjA BU ANI; 1
Sf.i.tlnn 1't““
dTond tj3tprc«i
LOO
:. tt. l. •
|i An« ual roe '
Library »ud 1
in the Librfi
January <IJ,
Chair. hli
Itl mooting* r
jjt of election
« elected offic
[ftg >« ar
frtnd(ni —C. J-
Bpcfijry—Horn
S*,m.rsr—l’- 1
Skramn-Fret
c. v,
■ K. F.
I .. A. W
I .. ',i. U
I .. W. 11
I Jus.
Lditort—ri. C.
| C. T
In Jnjuc
B: %
‘‘3
port of Trcas
ice oh hand J
mt received 1
ntal,
lies of the A
pslanco ok h
landing; fees i
Stcnf debts,
Ljport or Boar
f*L .
eport of Libra
J»EAt>llio Hot
(As PratJenl
KccAantci' JLibrt
Kicn.
ISKthkiUH ;
r meeting to m
following slat
jqprplnltioa u
tks in L
par
“ don;
tal Xo. of bouk
. Hi books circu
f•< <• rctut
" “ lit ft
rtge No. take:
'h# following
ispaycrs men
IAOiXIXEI:
ft Book, At
ita,Kuickcrb
|j*WtPAPEU«
Ittin, Inquir
■W^kly— <Jlui
>N. Y. Triber:
fcer, Cnttgresai
ntioo, Wonliin;
iIU If ora o Jour
liitille Jouriia
HIS J lh
i Altoona Tt
|W, u .ma.-i
k4Xq -502, <
• Saute,” we!
HD, (
'l’opuln;
-E-iops f
ri&tr I, cin i
made Co:
t«j prob;
Busdi of son
HtCtfiilly solici
■pbiog for tii<•:
No. GDS. c
last caccthi
■ “.now iu the
■ r > tl g, Scott,.".
IJbe most pep
pwsopbiul woi
ifew, ; TUe in*
by'the membe
as it k worthy
?*>*!», slowiy,
SW cases, one {
we been added
«■ V. Custo
jmroiuoe, an j (
essrs. Homer H
yn -particularly
tarred me. \y
N degree of si
pw mo rema
Librarian
lost books in*
IVota 11.
to be filed,
gerctary ode
11*8 priutc;
P oaotiou tie
Mrtctc-1 tt^bt
**■ A, Rofc;
rc *pectft!
viciaitw,
llprices, a $);
paints. | J(
Euabca, pcrftuae
fusses, sbouller.
w WeJiciaal L,
it toedicincsl f
pills| iv
Jfrthiag Syrup,
Physicians’ p.
>4 at all fcyurs