m
>i) praiaoof
ORDIAL,
JTcml intianUaeout r»- ’ ,
if by magic, and «*».• ,
lifit waaay i« tom. U
R OPIATE
v removing the «u7Vr
dening ilt utuMUtim.
„■* the only rtiiaUtpTog-
Tutiiuio, Ditaanaa,
Aciditi or tui Btom-
C:ui«p, alio, for tqflm- '
i, regulating the Bount),
.-cing an anti-tpann(kHb
>ll coses of CoiiTVUtMl - i
r,. and health of you r
i ikoutadandhUgfaUg .
uli from the we of vat*
,r Infantile CumpUante
O.t'S I.vrANTIUODKMkI,
ctly harmlsi*. and om>
Pries, 26 canto. 11l
Prepared only by
nCH * DDPOKT,
roadway, New-York. ■
:ed
t cM'iitlnl aiemeaU, and,..
. Analyze tbs Blood of
ption. Liver Complaint,
id in every irttfanee oar
1, f Blood. Supply tb too
ill. TJis Buna tooh.M
nee it* aitoutibingiao*
noys
« Blood In’differont did l ”
tuns, or anj aflocttoii*
inducing CossBWtWW,"
• Dztbzuioh or Snucs, .
sic Compuinis. arising
'arid NERVOUS JPROSTEA-
No. 3 for DrsRIMU.—
ion it is TAKEN BT'Dmm
irctilation, so that what
lor I'AMALE IUXOBiaK*
~l- special directions tor
~, iicROrCLOCI, K 1621*1,
>. In all cases tW dl
l‘iice of the BloodfMl '
;ucii * duponT.s.
‘.roadway, Nevr-Tont.
in, undo. UJCKYaKR,
Inrrar, llbllld'Ryslmrg;
oughout ths country. -
UNO.
Rational
SAFETY
TRUST
Company.
NATIONAL
I'.-Csarm# »r i«u»
d in sqj amea&t,large
for money from the ijfay
tk in oou>, srtt»h*Tar it
teuton, JdminMnttorr,
a to haw it la*lplace of
:an be obtalOed-Ibn tt- 1
epositora Is Inrested to
in bents, and such other
directs.
m 0 till l o'clock, and on
>ck in thosTsahig.
it. , ’ -
•esideut,
riu.%cisLn..
r . C vunou. Dtcirim,
>rtrrn B. JUur,
nsc.ra Vnus,'
tr.sav DivriSDxarmß.
.Viner of Third 81/Ph««i'
April Uth, ’»Mr.
I)K—BEING A
med
>th nmlo
the
\ml the
ncliidtug all the new dia-
English language, hf
illy a valuable aMlnter
in language for flfia gene*
numeroua
iioao contemplating «ar
ediment to martfad lift,
<•• aecrcta that every ana
It Is a hook that tout' .ha
IVUSO. It will ba ant'.to
fire canU in epaela or in
I. YOUNG, No.tlSaprnoa
RTUNATK—No matter
you placa youraelf under
■us quack*—native. Or tor
r other paper, getacqpy
ml read it careftUiy. It
-any a dollar, yoornealtn
>n any. of the diaeaee* do*
Office, No. 416 Spruce St.
[Apr-12,’B0^1yeow.
WATCH AND
large assortment of Gold
, hoglish and Swim mao
mokem, in addition to
:ml (and rnadeto order) an
n r and Sliver Plated intra,
ent of «ucb goods a* are
L and Jewelry Store. ' "
those of the enbecrlber,
y, ire Invited to call, and
r their money. At I-anr
goods will bo Mid renr
■ ie the motto of thus
fit* R. BROOUALL,
ormerly O. Conrad, 1;
tor. of Quarry, Phllada.
;:E gazette.—
rime, and Criminal* la ,b»
ly circulated throughout V
ie - Great Trial*, Criminal ;
i n the some, together wltb
«, not tobefitanii
im; $1 for ilx montUl. to
should write' their junto*
there they retide plalntf'd
. MATSELL ft CO.. '
Vork Police Gazette,
Aii o York City.
I FOR SALB.--
■i vato Sale -
M by her, jfltfßi.
in street*, 11 I]£
rood Two. { ■ I^L
V 0 u&ii-JHhMB
Ms on
mu on the second Amt,
ml order.
ealites and obtain farther
uLscrlbcr.
AMT. 11. McCRUM.
I INSIIjRAKCK
led, Agent of the Wift
« Company, is *t •»
or damage l)y flre,/Jto*“*
d Property j of every dee*
lb reasonable rates as any
lb Bell, Johnston, Jat* *
1. CALDWELL, JjM*-
KTY MUTUAL
iNCY,—The ondenlgnsd
ire Insurance Company! l * .
i?i loss cr dnmaghbylkfi '
re end Property ofnty
at re reasonable nUOf» ■
o in the Masonic Twnrfr
iliOE.MAMß, Agfnt-
JM3RUM & BERN,
- VOL. 6.
63 ' r '
* O S +S “
r g s o
.. S | •
S -8 | o
S 'g 3
>. • *3® • o k.
s s .;
to • ss G
_ . is 2
O “> 5;
*9 . ► «
H 3 g ■
g' g S
s - s i a
C 3 S v
52J '2
O 00
M
I, INVITE ATTENTION to some eftho most extrnordi
aary cutss by my
PECTORAL. SYRUP.
They are at home and nny one wlto has doubts can in
nuirs of the persons who have been cured by it.
Dr. KEYSBRIB PREPARED AT ANY TIJIK TO EX
AMINE LUNGS, WITHOUT CHARGE, FOR ALL THOSE
WHO NEED HIS MEDICINE.
ATTEND TO YOUR COLDS.—A case of five years stand
ing cured by
DR. REISER’S
PECTORAL SYRUP.
PliTsiaußO, Jan. lUh. I£C".
Dr. KeTIUR!—My wife has been afflicted with a had
cough and difficulty of breathing for five or six years,
which fur several years back bad gradually increased in
violence, The coUipleint bus been herf.ililarj. ami slic l,:ul
' been treatad hy several physicians without any relk-f, ii.
this state of bar'case I procured sum- of your I’ci-toral
CoUfthSynrp. I Loujiit [ho llrst time a fifty cent bottle,
which relieved her very much; 1 then called,'and got a
dollar bottle, whiqli cured her entirely, and she has now
no trace of the former disease, except weakness. 1 would
also state that I used the medicine myself l>a cold and
Cough. Tha.ruedkinc cured me by taking one dj»e. I ex
press my entire satisfaction with the medicine, and jeu
are at liberty to publish this if you desire to do so.
IV M. WILSuN.
; Alderman, fifth Hard. ,
Dn. Ketser :— Although not an advocate of Patent Medi
cine in general, it afibrds ma great pleasure to recommend
your Pectoral Syrup. As a medicine it is well worthy the
attention of any person who. may in any manner b. aft.-r.
ted with coughs, colds and hoarseness of any kind. and r ,r
the peculiar qualifications tor removing all that disagreea
ble sensation attending a cold.'
r.have been more or less, in my life affected with ti n
esvermt Colds of hoarseness. At times my throat would
become so closed ns to prevent my speaking above n whN-
P*r, and by taking a few duses of tho &boye Syrup it would
relieve no eotlndy.
In rsc umuiending thb medicine, I ibu»*t uuheeltbtinalr
■ay that if is medicine I found, pnrpufirg ty
•are the above; nor should any family to without this
remedy for diseases so prevalent*
Yours, mutt respectfully,
EDWAiiD J. JONK3,
Cashior, Cjilucna’ Deposit Bank.
I'bare miad Dr. Keyser's Cough Syrup for a. bail c-nigh
ofsiverab years standing, and can cheerfull}* say it is tho
best medicine for the same that I huvo ever taken.
j. yv. rules..
COL. PRATT AND DR. KEYSER’3 PF.CTOKAI, SYR
UP.—Dr. Ketses—Dear Sir: Excuse tha delay of niy ac
knowledging tne excellence of your Pectoral Syrup eou.er.
I take great pleasure la saying that It h .alii vou sac it is.
IT KNOCKED THE NOISE OUT OK MV COUOII. and
the worst one I was over afflicted with ; I have not used
more than one half of the bottle, anil can and do wish tl.at
all who are afflicted Would give it as folr a trial an I have
done, and they will be proud to say, “ It is no quack medi
cine.’*' I would not euffer another such an atl.-e'k f.,i- any
consideration, or at any cost. lam confident J r|m
more freely than I ever did. I shall alwnyp acjuiow
a debt of gratitude for inventing so excellent a ireniivly.-
Teu are at liberty to use my name id this regard, ns v r.
think proper. E. F. PRATT.’
Messenger, Common Council, Pittsburgh. Pa.
PIITMUEG, May Uth, 1869.
N. B.n-1 ant no stranger to my fellow citizens, and u’.l
:Whe entertain doubts can consult me personally.
READ HIE TRUTH —Da. ; I have it daughter
who has taken several medicines for a bad cough, who has
taken several medicines for a bad cough, without b uefi:—
among them Ayer’s Cherry Vtctoral.’ I pmchascU frum
you a bottle of your PECTORAL SYRUP, and before she
had used'half a bottle she was relieved. 'The second hot
tie cured hsr entirely other cough.
Pirisncxo, December .Met, 1 -.'3.
A GREAT CURE BY DU. KEYSEIUS I’lh.T /'!AL
STRUP—I live in Peebles townshin. ■ Ailogbeuy c.u.itv.--
I hadjt coughing and 'spytting. which commune-!
the4th of February last, and contumel eight .v.oi.t'i.*. 1
employed/the best physroians in the country, or! : ;v
cough continued unabated Until early in Octob’r. At tl.c
tlatoJ'.Wßß advised to try your PECTORAL SVUUP. whl.-li
I did,-and after I had taken one bottle I \va, entirely f
from the coughing and-spittlug. 1 had Unpaired of .-rev
getting wall, an,d .1 think it sh-uld Imkiinvu that i!.i,
I valuable remedy will do for »tlu-r- whaj it hsc <i>mt> In
mycMf. John c. utils, Toebles ;r.wr,b ...
Wltneji—B. SI. Kcke.
A WONDERFUL CUIbE. —Some time ago. an oi l nuigh
rber of min* was very ill with a bad cough which every one
supposed to be consumption. His relatives told me lie had
.taken every remedy they heard of without benefit; his
brother came to see hlpj die, and all Were confirmed in the
beliefthat he could hot live. I had about the.third of a
bottlo of your Pectoral Syrup, which I gave him, and it
entirely cured him, to' the astonishment of all. What
makes the case-more remarkable, Is tho extreme ago of
’the man, he being about eighty years ohl. I have no doubt
.the'Pectoral saved hlr life.. JO M’GINNIS,
' DR. KETSER’S PECTORAL STRUP IN JILATP sS
▼lLLE.—Please send me anotlier supply of your valuable
“ Pectortil Syrup." Almost everybody around us has tha
cold and are Inquiring for “ Dr. Keyset’s Pectoral Syrup.’’
Wo have Bold sixteen bottles last week, and are now en
tirely out. Mr. Alter and Mr. P. Maher, both of libdrs
■fllle, Pa., tell would not be without it In their
lam tiles. In fact, all who use it one&want it again.
J. S. WATtERSON & SON’S.
January SOth, 1860.
ANOTHER NEW OERTIPI&ATE—DR. KEYSER’S,
PBCTORAL SYRUP- —I have been troubled with n cougli'
■Bd cold for several weeks—so bud was it that X could not
deep. .I hid the advice and prescriptions from three of
Hubert physicians id tbe city, whom I could name, but
do hot do fco <X finally procured a bottle of your Pectoral ■'
Syrnjf, which cured me entirely. Signed,
■ 4 j. w. simonton.
p 236 Liberty - St, Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. Dili, 13GO.
“ STOP THAT COUGHING.”—“How can I do itf’—
**oo to Keyaar’e on Wood street and get a bottle of bis
Osagh Pectoral, and if that dbn’t cure yon, your case must
' , ,b#d*sperate indeed.’’ Tills f» a specimen of tbe colloquy
eorhears almost every day in cold catching seasons of the
year.'-’Aa we aani from actual experiment, chccrfirtly con.
ear in the adviser's admonition aa above, for we have tried
tha“Pectoral” in a most stubborn case, with entire suc
*5 U - Near t woweeka ago we went to Pittsburg with ono
®‘ the most distressing contrary, mulish, unsuhduablo
. coughs we have ever ■ experienced since ’our advent upon
tnu mundane sphere/ Wo coughed steadily and labnrohs-
W^ nl * In hdpee oPtlrlng ft out, but it was
n * et a teemed rather to improve by practice
ccqulrcd strength, potency and distressibillty
J n "ft I*'*! 1 *'*!? te of tlie Siege,we coughed
wsnt'hSiteof rh^n 8 ’, 1 * 0 . street, procured a fifty
toosit accordtokl to directions,
ivStS,*' l n * toaster of thdfield, llto
after a brief.
,/■ ; : U 0 ynod street,^Pimburg. Pa.'.
r :
_ •A '. aG K E GVB. E.
and.sold by j. DR.'6l'lL JKEYSfeB,
' p tnt , < I '■ '• , l^WocKlrtre-t.'Pittsburg".
Sftrtt Al,oo^
Pittsburg, Nov.lSth, V-5S
Steubenville. 0.. March 14ih. 1559.
JOHN DAKIN.
Robison street, AIK-ghctsT,
Patton township. April Ktli. I*. r i7
VALUABLE GIFTS WITH BOOKS
Original Gift Book Enterprise.
J’/.c 1/1 £/*« w»r-d : permutirntlt/ VtraUd 40V Cncst
mil tilnct, J'hiiiuUipfna.
E
P 2
SIXTH YEAH OF THE ENTERPRISE.
liming purchased the npaciuiiri Iron Building, No. 439
Chestnut Street.mid litU*d it up with every convenience to
facilitate my Imsineas, particularly that branch devoted to
COUNTRY ORDERS; uud having a larger capital tbanuny
other party invested in the business, I am now prepared to
offer greater advantages and better gifts than ever to my
customers.
1 will tarnish any book (of a moral character) published
in the United Stales, the regular, price of which’is One
Dol)ar or upwards, and give a present worth from 50 cents
to $lOO with-each book, and guarantee to give perfect sat
infliction, as I am determined to maintain the reputation
already’ bestowed upon my establishment
Strangers visiting Philadelphia ure invited to call and
judge for themselves. O.G.EVAN .
IF YOU WANT ANY BOOKS
SEN!) TO
GEORGE O. EVANS;
RELIABLE GIFT BOOK ENTERPRISE,
No 4159 CUESN UT SXjIEET,
PHILADELPHIA
where all book* are sold ati the Publisher’s prices, and you
have the advantage of receiving a handsome present,
WOIITH FUOH 50 CENTS TO 10$‘DOLLARS WITH J-.UU BouK.
GEO. U. EVANS’ Original Gift Bqpk Enterprise Ims been
endorsed hy the Book Trade and all the
Tbitc-d States.
GEO* Q. KVANS’ Punctual business transactions have ro
| N coivi*d li.c ap].r<ibati>>n of over 0,000.000
■ citizens of ti »• l’nii-d States, each of
whom have received substantial o' idence
of the advantages derived-by purchasing
books at this establishment.
GEO. 0. EVANS Has done limn* than eny other publisher
or bookseller i’ a t!u* United States to
wards ditlii.-ing knowledge to the people.
By this system many books art 1 read that
otherwise v-s-uld n-»t Imve found their
way into the hands uf readers.—
x Leslie's
GEO. G. EVANS Keeps constantly uji hand the most ex
tensive stock, tin- greatest assortment of
Books. and circulates free to all who mar
apply, tlie must iimat complete catalogue
of Books and Gifts in the United States,
GEO. (5 EVANS lias fulv»ht-i ; p-s uibred hy other pnb
i ligljor-; and nniiin. f :iciurers which enable
liliii to furnisii hi= patrons with a finer
• quality and bct:< r lment of gifts
than aav uGi- r e-p.iMi-hment.
GUO. 0. CYANS ■l’ublialic'. UK.rly Tw.. Uumlrt.l P q uUr
.mid iuterefting Book.-;, thvr-jMi•*.?, as a
> and rurnmi-sion*.
GCG. G. EVANS perfect to al I who
mr.y f>o- bu-.-k**.
GEO. G. EVANS' New cl ii catalog le of books em
brace ti;.- V) j mgs of cv 'jy standard au
thor in c’-'-ry department of literature,
p.n-l c-ives all ihe iiiJ.-nnuUon rolativv to
tho pnivN.i-ing and f*rwarding by Mail
oV. K.\pross v.:' Looks ord-*r-.tl from hises
tablisliment. t.'g;‘her with full direc
tions huw to u iah money.
GEO. G. ETANS V Catah-gut- uf Bo<-ks will be Pent gratia
and free .if exp- nso to any address in
the United States.
GEO. G. EVAN’S Inducements t• • Agents cannot bo ?ur
pa-F'd. Tie* in->>t liberal corumis>ionrt
are uffored. and 1.-y sulimting diibNciip
tioiis t>>'bonks in the* manner proposed,
*2,0 books can be fold in the &am** time
that it word.l take to sell one on the old
; fashioned Msbscriptk.n plan. Send f>r a
classified Catalogue, and every in forma
tion will be given in reference to agen
cies. Select your bunks, enclose the
Amount of money i> quips!, nud one trial
will sati. fy you {.hot the best place in the
country to purchase’ books is at
THE EXTENSIVE
GIFT BOOK ESTABLISHMENT
OF . \
GEO. O. KYANS,
No. Pbila.
'.WILKE YOU CATGUT IWCKS OF ALL RINDS.’:::
liu-iki. of Fact I *
Rooks (.1 Fiction!’
IL/okrf of Devotion!
Eovlts of Atiiuse.tiPiit I
w, for th«‘ Old Folic.®l
Rookfe for Um* Young Folkn
- RooUa f«ir Husbands
Cook-i for ivc-u!
1 Book's for Lovers
Booiss for Sweutbwvrul
Books for Bo^s!
litH/k* for Girls!
Books of Hull; >r I
ISuuke ,'f Poetry!
BetoLs of '
Diok.? of History I
Bwb/ks of Hif’jrripliv!
Books of Advoutiir^’
about Sailors
Book* about Sdduos!
Books ub nft Iluiktus!
Booki about Hunters*
• B«s ks about llorocß I \
Book-* Patrigta!
f.»r KaiupTH!
Books f >v M.f'cbr.iitfrt'.
Books for MiT'rhants!
Books for BhysiUlunft!
BoWu-i for Laivyrj .s I
Bookw f»r fc'tat'osm'on!
' Billies!
PiTSrntatiou Books
Prayer Books!
Ilyir.u Books I
Juveufle Books!
Annuals!
Albums, «tc„ etc.
CKCIL B. HARTLEY’S Interesting Biographies!
RBV. J. INOUAHAH’S Scriptural ]L»mjinceb|
RMUCKEK’S Lives of Patriots and Statesmen!
J. T.LAUKKN’S-Revolutionary >’torirf !
T. S, ABTlrUirS-Popular Tales!
DR. ALCHTTS Kamilv Doctor!
MRS. lIBNT7/S Novul^!
MRS. SOtrr HWOUTU’S Kovels!
COOPRK’S Kovels!
DICKEXS* Novels!
M AYRULEV KovcU
IRVIKG’S Works!
B. r. P.
All the writings of every standard author in every de
partment of literature, in every style of bidding, at the
publisher’s lowest prices, and remember that you pay no
more then yon would at any other establishment; aEii’y.m
have tbe advantage of receiving an elegant Present, which
oftentimes is worth a hundred fold more than the-amount
paid for the book. , '
SEND FOR A CLASSIFIED CATALOGUE OF BOOKS,
Order any book that you may want, remit the retail price,
together with the amount required for postage, aryl one
trial will assure yon that the best place in the country to
purchase hooks is at the Gift Book Establishment of
OEiitOE 0. EVANS, -
Originator of the (lift Book Enterprise.
No. 430 C;n;sr.vuT Stp.flt.
N • Ph ilndtlpliia.
AGENTS WANTED;
To whom greater inducements than over are offered.
Any person, cither male or female, who is desirous of en
gaging in an ,
iIONORABLE AND PROFITABLE BUSINESS,
XUqniring but little time and ho outly of money, and by
£whfcU they can obtain gratis
J -A Valuable Library ,
\A Pine Gold Watch and Chain,
‘ A Handsome Serrihe of Plate.
An Eleyann Sil!; Dress Pattern,
. • A Splendid Set of Jeadry,
Or-any other choice articles enumerated In the I.lst of G ifts
can do sn by acHng as jin Agent for this establishment.
■ "Any person, in tiny part of tbe country, cnnlxj.an Agent
simply by forming a club, sending a list of Rooks, antt re
mitting the amount! of money required for tile same.
Send for a ciifillogße. which .contains-nil' the desired in
formation relative to agencies and the formation of dubs;
and insure prompt and Poubrabieidealings, address nil ,
orders to '' ■ ’ ' '
- THE HEA D QUARTERS OF
GE Q ii GKE': jet f '' A N S ;
‘ . i POOPSUTOR OF OLDP-ST Atto - ’ .
LARGEST. GIFT jB.OOK ENTERPRISE ’ .
‘ ■ ik Trtis woitip, .;,S. ■ ■' !■
Permanently located at Nof 439 Chestnut Street, Pliliada.'
fiopt 6,1860.-6xll.
GEORGE G. EV AITS’
Cap.d,
leading city and countiy pap**;u iu the*
publishei, \iv l -Atvi aide tuuifer extra
ALTOONA, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28., 1561.
RK AT WORK ON THE HORSE.
\JT —iil’llE lionsß AND HIS DISEASES ; By K-ibem
Jkn.vixg*. V. Professor of Pathology and Mjx'rutive Sur
gery in tin- Veterinary College of Philadelphia. etc..
Will Tclt You of the Origin. History aud-distinctive trait*
• of the various breed* of European. Asiutiq,
African and American llm-cs. with tin?
physical ibnmitun and peculiarities uf Urn
animal, and huw to ascertain iiis age by the
nunis»**r and CondUion ofhis tfeth; illu>rrq
! t<*U with numerous explanatory engravings
; THE HOUSE AXD HIS DISEASES
ITiC Tvlt You of Drerdhig. Breaking, Stablhig, Feeding.
Grooming, Shoring, and the general nuid
l\genu*nt of the horse, With the la st modes v)f
administering medicine, also, how to treat
biting, kicking, rearing, shying. stumbling,
crib biting, and other vices B»
which ho is subject; with numerous ex
planatory engravings.
: THE lIOItS'E AND lUS DISEASES
Will Tell I'vu of tlio causes, symptoms, amt treatment of
strangles, soro throat,' disumiper, catarrh,
influenza. bronchitis, pneumonia. pK-ui bv.
broken wind, chronic cough, roaring aud
whistling, lamp.is, sore mouth and ulcei*,
and decajcd teeth, with other clisca&ea of
the nn-uth aud respiratory organa.
; THE HOUSE AND HIS DISEASES
TViYZ You of Iho causey. symptoms ami treatment of
• woliiiB, but*. colic, strangulation. *t.my coh
-5 ci.aiuns. rupture*, piil.sy, cliarrWa, jsuip
ilu.T. lo'jVtlirrlKVii. bioo»iy urine, sluries in
the kidneys and Maddjr. iurtamiualioi) uA«I
other diseases of the Stomach, bowels, livor
ami, urinary organs.
TilE HOUSE AND HIS DISEASES
}} dl Tell ion ut ilk causes, symptoms u:ui‘treatment of
bone. Mood and bog, spavin. awcenie. riisg
> hone, strains. broken knees. wind galls.
, fouruier, sole bruise and gravel, cracked
b;/Of<. scralv lies, canker, thrush unde ms;
also, of megrims, vertigo. epiK-psy, fXitggvrs
and otlu.*r> diseases of the feet, legs ami head.
■ THE HOUSE AND HI'S DISEASES
Will Tel{ I'ou of the causes, symptoms an i treatment «-f
fistula, jvi. il evil, glanders. Livy, sram-t fe
ver. mn;g . surfeit, Kicked jaw, rhenu :u imji.
cjauip, diseases of the eye and heart.
. Ac. Ac.. Ac., .uni how to manage c.i*tra:;uu,
: bleeding, Irephinniug. toweling, lirhig. In*r
ni,*. amputation, tapping, and other surgi
cal operations.
THE HORSE AND UTS DISEASES
Will Jell Ibu of i;.u\y‘h method,of Liming burses ; K u w l.»
apj roach, halter, or stable a cult ; hu\v to
rucustuni a horse tu strange soui-ds and
sights, and b/»vv lu bit. saddle, rule ij■! ii ■ iik
him tu hai ne>-; al.-o. the l-.aiuaud low uf
WaJU.A.MV. The W !;.•!■* il'Uig t!ie IV.-.0 i l of
liu.n ihau lift -m \ears* c.ar«*ful .duly of the
habits, peculiai ftif**. wauls and \vcaknc>*<;s
of tins n'Me and u-a iui mun J.
The hook Contain." b>4 peges. uppi*»pn.ii'ly Ulm-iranM
by m-aiTy Oae Ilun-hvd Kn_:.»V!r:gs It i* printed .u a
clear and open tvp.-. will !*•' furnished to any add:-."-*,
pvstag© paid, un iveuipt uf price, halt bound. s».ou.*cr. in
cloth. .'Slix $iA.)
$10(K) A YEAR- CAn
v **■ IUL .,j everywhere, ui
fcoliing the above, ami other popular works of otusi, oar
indue ,iU : uts tu all such juv excc<Alin\;iv liber.il.
Tor sijigh- cnp.es the K<>ik, or fur lei ;us tu agents, with
other irjuimai: *a. apj.lv to -u addr-ss \
JOHN £. POTTi-n. Publisher,
Not. S.-Gm No. SIT Sausum street. Philadelphia, Pa.
'T'Hf: PKOLLK'.s COOK BOOK.
JL MODERN COOKERY in all its bran. lies, bv-ii:2S
Eliza Atio.v. Carefully revised bv Mr.. S. J. Hai.r.*
It Teds Jon How to choose all kinds of meat, poultry, nnd
v game, with ail tin* various and mosbapptw
•:d modes of dr*"Ssit»g and cooking b‘*ei and
pork ; alto tie* best ami simplest way of salt
ing, pjckliug and curing llo* same.
It Tells You All Hi* v; irioas and most approved nu.d.-s ~f
drtjsslng. c-ekiug. ami bomug u;mf*n, lamb,
veal, poultry. an*l pune uf all kinds, with
the vj rout dressings, gr.iwes. and- stuflin
•1 appropriate to each.
It TeUi-fvu How clean, find wf all
• kind*, and Flow.to pwe-tei) it \v!i».n tainted;
also ull tint various and ino.d appr nl im-dre
, | of o*iwkin£. with the diiVeivnt
I and >3uvoi appropriate to emli.
Ji Tdls You All tlu* various ami um'f approved urd-s :<f
propazin;; over‘fifty ild;-h nt Linds of >Un* y
FMi. l : -*vk fii.nK l ; and V< !i;s,
Ki'iih*'. ami ist-w>\ witJi tm* K*li**b.,:;d
; St-a/ouin^- i: j.;.ivpriai“ each.
It Tills Jh>u All tin* \ui i -u-i and imM ap,>r..v«d inodes of
I, Cooking l,-s of every Jefviip:»• m. a;*o
})ow to prepare Cimups ami Curries
j of all kinds, rvitt-j Meats. <5 Mubh
.i rn; nrs. £o.
It TtUsYou All the-variou's ami in .*f e; *.»■ ••.<• ■! nmde* of
'J, prrnarin;' and cooking a!! l-:mN •>( l'\ \in and
Taney iV-stry, «>nmh:itt *,
Calces, Confectionary. FreM*rvey, Jclliej, and
Swoet DUhos ofoyery
It Tills ib;< All the various and nio.vr 1 mo-Jr* of
making Broad, Kusks. Mnr'ine. ami Biscuit,
the best method of j.rvjuirinjj (•••:!*»!*. Choco
late, a'nd Tea. ami junv to inal.-- S; runs, Cor
dials, and Wines of Tiuion s Ui*i N *
It Tills 1
r Cii How to set oat and ornament :i Tri ie, lu.w to
C*rvc nil kim'ii flcth or r.-.vl, and
in short, how to so simplify the whole Art of
Cooking as to l.ring (in- eiir.lri-t luxuries of
the .table within overt h.rnirli. N
;t>!c conhtids -US page*. and upward' oft we! re h«t:-
ip’-s r.li . f which or.- Iho r.-M'ii- of aetiul expflri
lUf; I'- oii fully and car' folly tested und-T tin; ppr
d iintemh nee of tiie writers. Jt is j.i inted in a
open t; pe, is illustrated with appropriate en
and will he forwarded Pi any address, m-allv
ml postage paid, on rrr'ipt ojtlio prior, $1 00. oriu
tra, .51.1:6.
0 A YEAH Can V ’ B onnlo l,y enterpri
y , X ■ £X . ; ing nn n everywhere. in
he above work, our inducements to all sie-h In ina
■rah .
igle copies of the Book, or for ternls to agents,
er information, apply to or address
JOHN is. POTPEK. I-n Mi-1 -T.
iffo. GIT Sansan Street, Philadelphia. Pa. '
1, ! GO.-oei.
Tli? lie t
ilrf-d I’»!Ci
HOliJlI
clear atu
ghtviu**
b-;nnd, it
cloth, cot
8100
selling t
very lib<
For h!
with otl
N ov.
COSFECTIOJS EUI
E) OYSTER SALOON.
13 SUBSCRIBER WOULD IN
HIM tlie citizen*? of Altoona and vicinity tlmt his
NUT aiwJ Fit CIT SToUF. i«-ai ways
with the very best articles to bo had, and in grout
lie has airio mi
an;
T“
CO.NF£
supi)li«i
variety.
OYSTEE SALOON
attached to his Kloro, iu v.Mch be will serve u]> I’JUME
0 VSTEIiS. In all styles,
lie Inis always on hand a lot of
■ CHOICE MINCE MEAT.'
Uo jtilii} till times prepared to sbpply cakes, i-nmlim. ir„
for pic-rtics and olli«r parties. He invites a share i,l public
jpatronnto, believing that he can lender lull satioliictjon to
iall. \ 1 ' a
Rcmppibcr, his store and saloon is on Virginia stteet, two
idoors bfclowTat ton’s Hall. OTTO UO*S3.
BOOTS ANI> SHOES.—THE UN
dJirsigned has now on hand and will .a
■ssstl ciißjip at his store in the,Masonic Tcmide, raSKr- 1
a-largo land complete assortment of BOOTS VgjjS
■AND iillOiiS. inaiiy made, -or - made to order, BR
;Ovei-alitjes, Sandals, firnn 'Shoes, Cork liSSfrs.
everything in his line of business. of
;fhe best quality and on the most reasonabla terms. All
tCQstoiii. iworlc warranted.
Jun.,?, ’M-tf.]. J. SAOEMAKRR.
Tliel Root and Herb Doctor,
OF! PHILADELPHIA, HAS LEFT
for tlio Rocky Mountains, for a new tnppiy of Roots,
lie wilTreturn again and can be consulted at John Wood’s
Hotel. Altoona, on tbo 21st day of November and op the
X9tb day of December. Also, one day in each month for
thereafter, notice of which wili be givepin
this paper. Dll. VY. LIVINGSTON).
: gopt.gO, 1800. ' ■ .
T EVI’S PREPARATION F.Oll EN
JLjtoj-minating RATS. MICE, ROACHES. ANT?, and
Bed bugs without danger in its one under any eircnmslau-
Cca for Sale at tlio Drug Store of ’■ G. W.KbSSI.SII.
.lan. ‘£l, ,f)C-ti] - 1
SA^LE.—A HOUSE. AND 1 Or,
.JL disirably located in £lm Borough of- A Itbohn. A*; ly
tO ,;A‘ -vf JoiLS - shor.mAkkiiA
Altoona, Teb.o,lBoo-tf. i : ; ; '-•,r - | . ■
SMALL HOUSES AND LOTS
X r sale, to, SHOEMAKER. ,
Sept. j20.1860-if. - ~ >Attlio Rost Offlge.
A LI/ THE STANDARD PATENT
XJL MBRICJNES AT l-tf ; KESSLER’S.
[INDEI'ENDKNY IX EVERYTHING.]
I:. B. MeCKUM,
Per annum, fpayable invariably in advance,)...... $1,50.
Ail I'lipeid uidcuntinued at the expiration of the time
paid lor.
1 insertion 2 do. S do.
Four line* or $ 25 $ . 37*£ $ 00
On-* riijunrc, ( K lines}.; 00 76 1 00
Tvno *• ad “ ) 100 150 200
Three " (24 “ ) 3 00 200 2
; Overthrew week- and !.><m than three months, 25 cents
per fetpiare iur each iuseition.
Six lin«'s «%r K-rfs
()ne square '.
Two . 4 00 6 00 10 00
Three •* fi 00 8 00 12 00
Four “ ; 600 lo 00, 14 00
Half n cMumn • 10 00 14 u 0 *2O OU
flfue column 14 00 26 00 40 00
Administrul'iis and. Kxecnt.u'g Notices 1 76
Mereliantfi «dvi*rlislng by the year, three equaiea,
with liberty to change, 10 00
,Professional or Business Cards, not exceeding S
lines with paj»«r, per year 5 00
t*ummnntAati»>ns uf tc political uiracteror individual In
tel Ost will be chai'ged according t** the ahovo riilex.
Adveriisenn n snot mark* d with the numle-r <T iu-er*
.!*-s:r.-d. will be continued till forbid and charged ac
cording n> tin- above l> rinc
notices five cents per lino for every inanition,
übiluary notices exceeding ten limio. fifty cefits a square
1 all my figgers made out to see how things
) ’lid stand, I hcern sutl in’ scram bulating’
i in the loaves, and snortin' cycry whipstitch
j like he smelt suthin' ho didn’t adzactly
; like. I lay as 1 still as a salamander, ami
i thought, maybe there’s a chance for Stab-*
I ley yit. So the critter, whatever it moat.
: be, kep’ moseyin' round the bar’l. Last ho
came to the bung-hole, put his nose in, N
smelt mighty perticular, and gin a mon
strous loud snork I holt what little breath :
I head to keep the critter from smellin'
the ihtarnals of the bar’l. I soon sden it
was a bar of the wooda~-the big king
bar of the woods, who had lived there
THE ALTOONA TRIBUNE.
PCUUSUKRS A>‘P Pr.OPßlEloas.
TEP.IiS OP APVERTPSISO
Jldfd Jpcftrg.
THOUGHTS OF THE WIGHT
Another week has crept away,
Once more 1 sit alone
T»> brood o’er many uu ill-spent day,
And wish that this were gone.
I vainly sUuggU to forget;
Old sins, old Borrows, haunt me yet,
I bury deep my guilty head,
And strive to think no more ;
1 daro not w.rh that j were thud,
For life were not then o’er;
I seek my bed. t<> dream, poor T id,
Determined will the heart can rule,
I ‘l.at t’ne Cheering d:iyili-l.t cut
Ere yet is o’er.*
Toe tramp of hea\y f■ *t about,
The >a:y’s uidani ] ~ar }
Grate snlb-nly uj-m my car,
J start —1 w..ke— I i'trn: u> hear
For. stealing sweetly thr. agb than ail,
1 hear s >nu* plaintise song,
VTljobe simple accents m-cd to fall
From a loved mother's tongue.
Her looks, her smile, me thinks I fc«e,
The viviuir looks and snuivs at an.*.
I str‘tcli my arms t" cla.-p the form
"Which glows >,) life like there,
To those lips, so sjf; and warm,
\ Sweet shadow of the air.
I thirst tu lean that ho.-om-on,
1 stagger—shudder—it is gone.
Tin’:; many a vi 3; vn. bw*crt an 1 wild,
Hath laOgln-d no- in tie fice, '
SoiuetK~r* a I it tit- ang* 1 child
Hitth liHod the vacant place; '
Hath strotehtd ix hands, as if to Mi-sa,
Then vanished will.out one cartes.
0! fvr a harsl of childhood*!* tear:’,
To was! 1 this guilt aw:-.}-;
O ! f..r .the love of earlier ve;.r«.
To light this* dark.-rme day !
B; om } >-iuli and fi i-nd.- ' y time r emor.d,
y t\ o'*. Woe to die Ihu.j un'Mej-.vedl
THE RAINY DAY
UY 1/ NtirZLLOV
The day is cold, and dark, npd dreary;
It rains and the • ind is never wear,) ;
The vine still clings to the nmulderiing wall,
But at every gnat the dead leaves fall,
And the day is dark and dreary.
My life is cold, and dark, and droai y;
it rains and the wind i> never weary;
My thoughts still cling to the mouldering past,
But the hopes of youth fall thick in the Mast,
And the day is dark and dreary.
Be still, sad heart! and (vase repining:
B« hind tin* clouds is tin* sun still shining ;
'ihy fate Is the common fate of all.
Into each life some rain must fall,
Some days must bo dark and drearv
UlisfflljuijT.
TAIL HOLT BETTER THAN NO HOLT?
The following laughable affair is from a
Look entitled disJief s dottier tSceiies and
Characters. The incident is located in
North Carolina It is the stury of a man
named “ Oliver Stanly," who was taken
captive by wild “Injius.” After some
consideration they put him in an empty
oil barrel, and headed him up, leaving the
bungholo open,;that be might be longer
dying. • The prisoner relates some portion,
of his experience in this wise :
I determined to get out of that or bust
a trace ; and so I pounded away with my
fist,, till I beat it into nearly a jelly, at the
end of the barT ; -but it were no go. Then
I butted a spell with my Hogging, but I
had no purchase like old when
they,butt; fur you know the back ever
so far when they make a tilt! So I caved
in, made my last will and testament' and
virtually gave up the ghost. It wur a
mighty serious -tUrne with me for sure.; —
"While I were IjKng thar, balancing ac
counts with t’other world, and afore A had
11. C. BERN,
:i mouth*. 6 months. 1 your.
....$ 160 $3 HO s'o 00
2 50 4 00 7 00
l from time immortal. Thinks I, old fel
low, look out; old Oliyer ain’t dead yit.
Jist then he put his black paw in jist as
fur as he could scrabbled about to make
some ’scovery. The first that’ I had was
to nab his paw, as a droundin’. man will
ketch at a straw ; but; I .soon seen that
wouldn't do, for you sec he couldn’t then
travel. So I waited a spell with great
| flatterbation of mind. The next move he
I made was to put bis tail in at the bung
| bole of the ba,v’l to to test the innards. J
seen that were my time to make my Jacki;
so I seized my holt, and shouted at the
top of my voice:
“ Charge, Cheater, charge !
Ou, Stanley, oil!”
And the bur he put, and I knowed talk
holt, were hotter than no holt*; and so w 6
went, bar'l and all, the bar full speed. —
Now, my hope were that the bar would
jump over some pressepiss, brack the bard
all to shiverations, and liberate mo from
iny nasty, stinkm’, ily prison. And sure
null, the bar at full speed leaped over a
cate-rack fifty foot high. Down we went
together in a pile, cowhullop, on a big
rock, bustin’ the’ bar’! and nearly shakin
the gizzard out n me. I let go my' tail
holt—had no more, use for it—and away
went the bar like c whirlygust'-ov wood
piekers were after it. I’ve never seen
nor beam Jrum that bar,since, but he has
my Lest wishes for his present and future
welfare.
“COT A BABY.’’
“ A Treil spring of joy” has been opened j
in th,‘ house of our e.otempo;ary, tlio edi
tor ut tlie Lagrange (Mo. ) (t-oji, and
the consequence is the editor is so delight
ed. ho don t know which cud he is stand
ing on. Just listen at him-;
“ Last V, ednesday afternoon, ‘ to us a
ciuid was born,’ but not a son was given.
W e tool pround of our baby—it is so pret'
ty and sweet, so our better half says. It
is a girl, of course —our wife wanted a girl,
so we gave up to her—the times being torf 1 '
hard to split the dift'efonce, and have a
girl and boy both at once. Our time will
come ncat —sec if N it don’t. Our baby
weighs eight pounds, and all the ladies say
that it is such a pretty little angel, and
looks just like its papa. Of course every
body will know it is pretty when it resem
bles us. It Ims black eyes, dark hair, and
the sweetest little face,- and the way it can
cry is a caution to a Calliope—but then
its little voice is so charming, producing
such a harmony of sweet sounds. It was
the fifst time that we ever heard our baby’s
voice, and what a thrill of happiness did
that little voice send through our bosom.
“ Uut we are too happy to express our
feelings. \\ c arc at least two feet taller
than we were before our baby waaboru,
and think ourselves good enough; to be
come a preacher.- \\ r e pity everybody
that hasn’t got a baby, and as for old bach
elors, wc entertain a sovereign contempt
for them, and intend to lam the first one
that presumes to have the effrontery to
speak' to us. Poor old maids ! from the
bottom of our hearts we fell sorry tor them.
Oh, that they could only realize the Nhap
piness of a young mother with her first
born. Young men, anYyomfg ladies, too,
our advice to you is, “go thou and do
likewise ’ —it will make you feel so happy
to have a baby. We warn everybody not
to insult us, lor we feci big enough and
strong enough to whip every one of the
scccdiug States back into the Union, and
a single man a taste fbr : us.—
g are-doubly sound - on the Union issue
now. We never intend to secede from
our baby.
NEWSPAPER ARTICLES.
A schoolmaster who had been engaged
a long time in his profession, and witness
ed the influence of a newspaper oh a fami
ly of children, writes as'follows: ' '
I Lave found it to be the universal fact
without exception that .those scholars of
both sexes, and of ullages, who have had
access to newspapers; at home, who arc
not, are
1. Better readers, excelling in pronun
ciation and consequently read more un
derstandingly. ’
2. They arc better spellers, and define
words 'with ease and accuracy.
3. They obtain a practical knowledge
of geography in almost half the time it
requires others, ■as - ' the have
made them familiar with the location of
the most important places, nations, their
government, and doings 1 on the globe.
4. They arc better grammarians/for
having become familiar with every variety
in, the newspaper, from the common-place
advertfsements to tlio finished and 5 classi
cal oration of the ■ Statesman, they more
readily comprehend itho meaning of the
text and consequOntiy analyze its construc
tion with accuracy. -
. £ * , 0 * "' • *■’ * i. ’
The scholar teacher. Who more compe
tent thap he ,to determine the- real value
of llte newspaper r as an aid to education,
and tbe developemedt of.the ’ ettaggling
minA? 'Wo prize -Ills testimpjiylaA every
6neclsefihoum,and would add’iHHiiscoii
npotipa that t|je
vantage of newspaneAin v ; T«jqjs^
in the familiar subjects id'thfc&ihds Of its
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
youthful members—Bobj|bts pf y - common
life and every day incidents, in which the
rising generation feel sufficient interest, if
not to ‘enable them to comprehend their
purport and meaning, certainly to enquire
and to desire explanation from their se
niors. The habit of reading understand
ingly once acquired, leads onward by
rapid progressive steps, until,; the whole
field of newspaper becomes
susceptible of interest and cultivation.—.
The amount of information which can he
accumulated by an early course of news
paper reading, extending through- the
jears of minority, cannot easily be esti
mated. V
AN EDITOR’S LOVE STORY-
Au editor of a Southern paper .relates
as follows how he once fell in dote:. ■
“ Wo were never, reader, ‘desperately in
love, but once, andthatwas with a freck
led complexion, who had but afew pre
tentious to beauty; but thou she had such
really beautyful eyes, deep liquid orbs,
through which her soul, in moments of
tenderness, looked'out in passionate fervor,
and in joyous mirth dashing and sparkling
with a light of a thousand dcwdrops~rdia
\
were going to say—but we nev
er saw a thousand. Her nathc was Laura
—which, when breathed softly- bj 1 a very
soft lover, is a very sweet namc-~and her
clear ringing laugh fell around you like a*
shower of silver bells. Moreover, she
wore a dark, wine colored dress, trimmed
with lilac colored velvet and black fringe,
with a neat little white collar, of fine laco
which is prettiest of dresses; and'has the
effect to make a very plain girl look ab
solutely charming. She juever perforated
her,car to bang thereby a pendulum 'of
glass or brass, and the pnly ornament bn
the little white hand, wjhich needed none,
was a plaid gold ring, sacred to the mom- :
ory of a maiden promise. /Well,, pea
evening, it was moonlight' in- the summer
time—we sat alone on the ; porch, by the
cottage door; holding thatlittlc wMte hand
in a gentle pressure, b.ut one arm had in
advertantly stolen around he* waist, and a
silent song of joy, 'like;the music .of the
night,- was in her soul. Our lips met in
a sweet delicious kiss, and bending- softly
to her ear, we whispered, the tale of pas
sionate devotion we proposed, In a mo
ment sho tore her hand from ours, and
with a look of-ineffable scorn; she said,
in a, voice trembling with) suppressed
rage—” - : i; -T .
“What, marry an editor j You «et
out!” . ' •
We slid
Brilliant Wo man “She’stoohr it
liant for mey’ exclaimed a friend, whom
wo introduced to a very attractive young
lady. ' ~ i
i‘'Too brilliant?” we echoed, inquir
ingly. . ' ' ' ■ r '
“ Yes, tbo woman the woman that shines
so much can be fit for little else in this
world of dull utility.’' * : ; "
Was he right? Do men, as a general
rule, fear, as , well as admire brilliant
women? Arc they content to bast in
their brightness, but not wish to possess
them ? If so, ladies, there ia in thisAruth
deep* matter for your serious conkide&tion.
A woman may bo intellectual enough to
sparkle like a diamond. But, after all,
notwithstanding diamonds -.are pretty
things to wear in public, thpy are of little
use in the house ! They may create envy
in the breast of a neighbor,: but will they
awaken an honest loye in one worthy
heart? They may bo eflulgcnt in the
ball-room, but will they light\up with
smiles the domestic circle ? Can you put
a diamond to any .of the commcupk but
necessary uses of the household ?' ' Will
yy* not have to exchange it for vulgar
sixpences and cents' before you dan make . f
xt # avaxlablc in buying bread.' r
I®* Grief and joy—hope and fear
tears and smiles—pain and pleasur'd, are
aU twins, children of the same mother,
linked together throughout the whole of
humanity.'’ No no country, hb olimate,
no scene, and condition !u life may
claim this enjoyment of one N without rebu
king the companionship of tlie othbr, No
dbud however, is without its inner light.
The blue still harbors, behind its canopy,
ready with its sunshine, arid keeping the
sad soul from being entirely delivered Nip
to despaiy,; No condition is so lowly as to
be hope, no sorrow so. poignant
and oppressive as not to permit the conso
lation of some sweet minister, Interposing
at-the right moment with consolation and
perhaps delight. There is-no snob thing
unmitigated .pvilsj there is’ op such
thing as pleasure and joy wiihphtolodd pt
qualification. . We. have only to bur
hearts to smile and sqpshiuc, not .turn bur
haejis and shut but eyes to the angelio vis
itor, who ip always 1 sure to stimd npbn the
.threshhold whenever we desire most need,
and ara willing io gpvehimvtolcbmo.
1 S®- : aw dpoi^r,
J I^B'a'TOtjr.-
-bai pafn about the bt^it. 'I
Wjßb9x ? & v btbe^jW
4
$
♦
t Vi- x
m 5.