p permitted
M-MUBselsaod sage «f
»od fortune to
th yon for outotKs;i? ra<>n tl
i|§»n
No P«-
continue -Jour
) country shall have
*m happiness and pa^L^-
“'SIS'^S
Winfield Scott, piSL^fJ^
N ACCEPTS THE COMMAS,
E THE ARMY. U
ral McClellan to-night ;
ing order: ' s ‘
aal Order jVb. 19.
yt?.MITKBS OF TH* AbMY V
igion, 1). C., Nov.l, iBei. j
with General Order No. 94 f ro
ent, I hereby assume command
the United States.. “““ana
tbp difficulties which encom
lie nation, hesitation and self
1 accompany the assumption
lonsibility; but confiding as j
ty, discipline, and courage of
clietring as I do, that Pro,;.
Jura as the just cause I cannot
s will crown our efforts and
unite with me in feelings of
eight of many years, and the
ig infirmities, contracted and
country’s service, should just
our head the great soldier of
reraj who in his youth, raised
on of his country in the fields
1 be'sanctified with bis blood •
nature years, proved to the
icon : skill and valor could re
re, 7 ,tbe exploits of Cortez in
outezumas; whose whole life
to the service of his country •
ts have been directed to tip.’
the smallest sacrifice of life •
corned the selfish glories of
•hen his great qualities as a
a employed more profitably
citizen who, in his declining
■ the world the most shining
y in disregarding all ties of
to the cause of truth and
been the career of Winfield
long been the delight of the
a man and a soldier,
-is ioss. there is one, thing
.‘he bright example he has
:ioa. Let ns all hope and
.ing years may be passed
icss, and that they may be
cess of the country and the
for and, loved so well >
d us do nothing that can
.'or ns. Let no defeat of
long commanded embitter
et our victories illuminate
> grand. .
u. p. McClellan,
ral Commanding U. S. A.
tkr. —The following let-
Governor Curtin to Lieu
infield Scott, is in; obe
rm impulses which ever
enior of Pennsylvania,
ie perused with pleasure
he Comtnon wealth;
ctive Chamber, |
j Nov. 5, 1861. j
: exceedingly that you
ed through Harrisburg
without my having any
r approach or presence,
jiven me sincere pleas
e opportunity of paying
rsoual homage to which
otism and servibes en
h every citizen of Penn
?ice to offer. Although
has compelled your rc
not cease to cherish the
lory, and hope that yon
ved as a living example
die spirit and gallantry
g men may learn from
virtue and merit lead
tion of a grateful coun-
of the highest esteem,
lient'servant. :
A. G. CURTIN,
ml Wtndfield Scott,&c.
S—A fearful occurrence
since, in Ferguson town
r- A man namedSicho-
i started to a school house
>r the purpose ofatten
i taking -with, them their
mag the balance of the
irtly after reaching the
i'al intelligence reached
ig was on fire. The die- t
I home, os quick ns possi
d commenced falling iu,
[imates was found impos
two boys and two girls,
The oldest .was eleven
years of age. The bod
e entirely consumed, and
hubs were burned off and
oftbe < 6relß unknown,
he children bad retired
to sleep the flomes were
way from the candle,
appalling one, and the
ate children are almost
ic end. "
tT.— The JSaty Depart
ontract wlflt s Strip-ea
to bnild a new iron
id it is expected that it
the middle of December
re m follows: Length
t, depth 12 ftet. Her
r wul'? be . formed. «
eighths jef so inch thick.
• ite plates will be si*,
e deokis Jabje jarpltwtea
. Sbe wfll esnybwo
m pnoi/wbieh will be
fort tweedy timt m ft
, The peculiar ?eebW
; that the ganecaabe
point vidujat pUg*Dg
. Thisisaccamplwtd
v to be mowed liy
Ub Wmaehioeiy,
W.
»k, wbUiipitVVio®l^ 0 ® 1^
Her, fpJe awM>», V
s) stem, witiont mif
iMtoned. '
Two spooni
b*teof3, *»
leas »» Afuen a»o*
sick headache, wh cn
Kuby a EupM-aWh
ittot. ■
Mflfliw Cribmif.
ALTOONA MAIL SCHEDULE
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern W*y
,\cit* rn Y*y——...... ~.~
HoUid»y»toi*~
iTettero Through..
gßtero Through
MAILS AIUUVE.
lIoUi , l , T ,bur g ... . 8.15 A. M. A 11 15 A. M.
WMtrrn Through 4 50 A. U.
s£« Through • -
w«atern 11 00 A.M.
£SernW.y
Office UocuDuring the week, from G io a. U. till
w orT p u On duudfly*. from 745 till 900 a. m.
‘ } GKO. W. PATTON P. 31
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, NOT. 4. 1861.
vinrvia Train East arrive* #£SP.M.. leaves 9,55 P. M-
H l ' West “ 8,30 A. SI. “ 8,40 A. Mi
« Bint « 8,10 A.M. “ 3,15 A.M.
.. “ West “ 8,55 P.M., “ 9,10 P.M.
<• Bast “ 11,22 A. Si.. - “ 11.40A.M.
M “ “ We.t “ 1,55 P.M., “ 2,15 P.M,
The HOLLIDAT3BDBO BRANCH connects with Ex-
Train anil Put Line West, and Mail Train East and
"tNDI SNA. BRANCH TRAINS connect with Johnstown
Accommodation Trains East and West, Express West, and
Mail train East and West.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Tremendous Stoßm.— On Saturday last this
portion of the country was visited by an unu
sually heavy rain which flooded the streets and
sidewalks of our town to such an extent as to
render pcdcstrianism exceedingly difficult and
disagreeable. During the night the wind blew
a hurricane, which caused considerable damage
to trees, fences, corn in the shock, &c. But
those who suffered most from the effects of
the storm were the occupants of the lowlands
along the streams. The Bollidagslurg Register
thus pictures the scene along the Juntata:—
“At this place the river was very nearly as high
as in 1817. Our Gnysport neighbors, who arc
pretty well used to such visitations, were much
alarmed, and well they might be. The river
above town broke over its' banks and' came
rushing across the field, through the lots of
Judge Caldwell, and down the main street, fill
ing the cellars of the houses, and doing con.
sidcrahle damage. Below the Viaduct the water
overflowed that part of the borough occupied
by the furnace, gas works, &c , and caused a
stoppage of the supply of gas. This increased
li.d alarm. The water rose rapidly, men and
women were rushing hither and thither in quest
of light, the fitfitl gleaming of lanterns reveal
ing husbands conveying their most prccivus birr
n'fus to places of safety, the screams of the
frightened, the roar of the flood, all combined
to make the scene truly‘alarming! The Chiys
burg bridge was lifted off its foundation and
moved down the stream about fifteen rods. —
flie abutment of the Cove Forge bridge has
been injured so much as to render crossing
unsafe—an unlucky bridge, truly. The bridge
at Duncansville was considerably injured, and
the bridges on the Hollidaysburg Branch Rail
road were damaged so that The cars failed to
arrive bn Saturday night. ' The ‘Three Mile
Dam’ is gone entirely, thus closing navigation
for the season. In addition tof the public pro
perty, there has been a great destruction of
private properly, such as fences, corn, pota
toes, &c." ' ' .
.‘•.SecEsnsas” in tub Clutches of Unclk
Ha:i. —The Express Train East on Sunday eve
ning had on board a detachment of the Forty
f’ecohd Ohio regiment with seven rebel prison
ers in Custody, eh route for Washington. In ill
probability they will not be permitted to remain
long at (he Capital, but will bo sent to Fort
Lafayette, or some other place of safety, where
they will have a splendid opportunity of medi
tating upon the glories (?) of rebellion. They
took supper at the Logan House, and id leaving
the car for that purpose, one of them lost two
dollars. The money was picked up by an em
ployee of .the Railroad Company, and promptly
restored to its owner. Our informant learned
from one of the guard, that these specimens of
"chivalry” were captured at Maysville, Ky.—
Their names art —11. Stanton (an ex member
of Congress.) B, F. Thomas, (a prominent mer
chant of Maysville,) .lames Holt, George For.
rcstcr, W. J. Carter, W. Hunt, and Isaac Wil
son ; nl) Kentuckians, and rebels of the deepest
dye.
PnocEF.niNos op Cocscil — Regular Meeting
October 11th, 1801.
Present—A. A. Smith, Daniel Laughman, R.
Greenwood, and N- JJ. Mervine.
On motion, an order for $64 38, was granted
to L. Plack, for hauling, &c., on streets.
On motion, an order for $8.77 was granted
to John Hickey lumber and nails for the
Borough.
On motion, an order for $138.21 was granted
to J. M. Campbell, for stone, hauling, &c., for
streets.
On motion, the following orders were granted
for labor on streets: One to W. W. Snyder,
for $2.50. One to John Haney, for $2.00. —
One to Daniel Coyle, for §2.00.
On motion, adjourned to meet at 7 o’clock
on the first Monday evening of November, 1861.
—.Extract from the ilinuten.
Bceoiaet ash Autos.—On Sunday night
last a colored man, named John Danson, en
tered the store of James M. Kinkead, Esq., at
Yellow Springs, (this county,) robbed it of a
considerable quantity of goods, and then set
fire, to- the building, which was consumed to
gether with all its contents. The villain then
placed bis booty upon a wheelbarrow, and made
off. He was followed, however, to a ravine
near Soap Fat Furnace, where he was found
sleeping beside the wheelbarrow, load of goods.
He was captured and taken to Hallidaysbarg,
where he is now enjoying the hospitality of
Sheriff Funk. '
firm. Wasted. —Recruits are still wanted
for the various companies that have been formed
in this county, So order to bring them up to
their full complement of men. A recruiting
office for Capt. Isaac Hooper’s company of Col.
IVm. 0. Murray’s regiment, now at Camp
Crossman, has been opened in the basement of
Lowther and Flack’s building, by 2d Lieutenant
Gouidsberry, who is .anxious to obtain a few
More men to Ell up the regiment. Here is a
chance for patriotic young men who wiah to
serve their country.
11 00 A.M.
BOO “
8 00 A.M. t 11 00 A. M
7 00 P. M
<oo “
following ig & copy of tbe Muster-
Roll of Cnpt Waynejs Company, now in Col.
Powers’ Keystone Zouave Regiment:
Captain—Henry Wayne
Ist Lieutenont—Joaeph R Findley
2d “ George H Gwin
8d “ Thomas L McQlafhery
OS—Joseph W Cannon
IstSergeont—Warren Moore j
2d “ : Joseph T Brown
8d “ James B Brown
‘ 4th “ Thomas Morgan
Ist Corporal—Joseph H Hughes
2d “ Henry Miller ,
x 3d “ David A. Moore
4th “ John Boyles
sth “ Richord M Bell
6th “ John V Martin
7th « Charles Evans -
Bth “ John McLanghlen
Musicians—James 0 Stewart
John M Knox
riavAtae:
Ayres, John J Irwin, AJie P
Akins, William Irwin, Jacob
Buck, Travanian Jennings, Miebael
Burkholder, Henry Johnston, John
Buell, Henry , Kounstran, David
Burkhart, William Kinsel, Jonathan L
Burkhart, William D Kinsel, Miles
Bair, Walter ' Krotzer, Henry
-Boyles, William Krotzer, John
Boyles, George Kemp, Joseph
Bartlebaugh, Henry Kough, John S
Brown, Nathan Lafferty, George
Conners, John Lnfferty,;John
Delaney, John Langdon, James C
Detwiler, John Meadville, Graham
Divine. Daniel W ’ Meadville, Peter
Daniels, John Morgan, John
Dich, Henry Moreland, John
Deals, Daniel Miller, William
Fleck, Luther E Miller, George W
Fry, Adam Mathews, Benjamin
Fry, Levi McCormick, James J
Fogle, Pejcr Oxeworth, George
Gray, Silas 4 Ragan, Daniel
Gray, Milton Smith, George
Gillen, James Smith, Sanford
Gwin, Alexander C ’ Smith, Marion
Gwin, James A Sipe, Levi
Gillhousen, AG • Stiner, Benjamin F
French, Frederick Wicker, Casper
Haggerty, Joseph Wicker, Frederick
Hurley, John Walker, Cornelius
Hubert, John Wayne, Henry, Jr
Housemau Andrew, Zome, Michael
Hummel, Samuel
For the Altoona Tribune.
John McFarland.
1 '
Messrs. Editors I cannot, on behalf of
the bereaved, refrain from publicly and sin
cerely thanking the Sons and Daughters of
Temperance, Div. No. 311, and the citizens of
Altoona generally, for the warmth of feeling
and kindness of manner with which they showed
their respect for the late John McFarland, cow
deceased, and for the sympathy and consolation
afforded his companion, brother and children, in
the hour of their aflUctiou. Such acts, trifling
though they be in themselves, sink deep into
the heart stricken With anguish and bowed down
with, grief, They show that selfishness and
pride has not crashed out all the nobler instincts
of nature from the heart; that the thoughtless
ness of the living does not lend them to neglect
the last sad rites dne the dead, and that suc
cess and wealth do not always destroy tbs feel
ings of sympathy and acts of mercy due the
afflicted and unfortunate.
Blair county will ever be dear to me, in
memory, because it holds in its bosom the
earthly remains of my father; the people of
Altoona equally, so fop the consideration exhib
ited towards his remains, and his companion
and son. GEO. F. McFAUL.AND.
A Military Auvestcue. —An amusing anec
dote is told of an Irish soldier in the Massachu
setts Fifteenth Regiment, who_, with many other
Federal troops at the battle of Ball’s Bluff, was
forced to “cut stick ” from the Virginia shore.
When the given to retreat our Irish
friend pulled off his coat and pants, and plung
ing into the Potomac, soon reached the Mary
land side. Scarcely, however, had this feat
been accomplished, when he remembered that
be had left in bis caat pocket the sum total of
three mouths’ savings—§13 35. “Be jabers,
Billy,” said he to a comrade, “ thim thirteen
dollars is in me coat pocket and the bloody rib
ils will git thim, and-besides I can’t consint to
part with the amount, so I’ll jist go and fitch it.”
So in again he plunged, returning in a fejr min
utes with the coveted treasure, which it is hoped
he will have the good sense to scud or bring to
the Cheap Cosh Store of Murphy & McPike,
corner of Virginia and Caroline streets, where
he can invest his money to the best advantage,
andfar beyond the reach of the '‘bloody ribils.”
An immense stock of Fall and Winter Goods is
just now being opened at this, establishment,
and the proprietors defy the rest of mankind or
“any other man” to exhibit a more handsome
or better stock, or sell them at closer profits.
Mas Deowued.— A German, named John
Fat, while returning home on Saturday night
last) in attempting to cross Dry Bun, fell into
the water and was drowned. An inquest was
held upon the body by George Koon, Esq., and
evidence elicited that the deceased was intoxi
cated a short time before, thus adding another
to the long list of the victims of intemperance.
—JJollidaysburg Etgitter.
Court Proceedings.
Commonwealth vb. Edward Trhnbath—lndictment) as
sault and battery. True bill. Verdict not guilty, and
proscjcutrix, Bridget Corrigan, to pay the costa.
Comm. vs. Goo. Hite—lndictment, assault and battery
Not o true bill, and Peter J. Maloue, the prosecutor, to
pay the costs.
Oomxu. rs. 'Peter J. Malone—lndictment, assault and
battery. True bill. District Attorney enters a uol. pros,
upon payment of costs.by the defendant.
Comm. re. James Powell—lndictment, larceny. Not a
true hill, and defendant discharged by proclamation.
Comm. ts. Chas. McDermitt—-Indictment, assault and
malicious mischief. Thie bUI. Defendant pleads guilty
and submits. Sentenced to pay a find of $1 and costs.
Comm. ts. John McUahon—lndictment, assault and
battery. True bUI. Verdict guilty. Sentenced.
Comm, tb- Christopher Malone and Harriet Malone—
Indictment, assault and batter# riot and malicious mis
chief. True bill. Verdict, guilty of assault, and not
guilty of the second and third counts. -
Comm. rs. Samuel B. Ewing—lndictment, malicious
mischief Grand Inquest return “ not a true bill and the
county to pay the ousts.”
Comm. rs. William Bible, David Edmondson, Eiloy
Pratt and John W. McCormick—lndictment, misdemean
or. Grand Inquest return a true bill. Verdict not guilty,
and the prosecutor, J. if. Harper, to pay tho cotss of pros
ecution. Sentenced accordingly.
Comm. rs. Elijah Feme—lndictment, sending threat*
eniug letters, libel, Ac. Grand Inquest return a true bill.
Verdict not guilty, but that the defendant pay the costs
of prosecution.
Comra. to Mary Kahoo and KUaa Kahos—lndictment,
forcible entry and detainer. True bill. Verdict n>-t guil
ty, and defendant* to pay the coats of prosecution.
Comm. TO,Willlata Tomley and Ana Toni ley—l ndlc t
thont, assault and Not A trte bin, and the pro*
Ocntflx, Martha Worrits, to pay the coats.
Cram. to. Martha Merrftts, Spencer Merritt* and David
idorritta—lnd ictmeni, assault add battery. Not a true
bill, and prosecutor, William Tomley to pay the costs.
Comm. to. Adam Stevens—lndictment, larceny. Grand
Inquest return not a true bill.
Comm. to. George Hoffinan’—lndictment, larceny.—
Grand Inquest return not a true bill.
Comm: to. Thomas ‘Wilson—lndictment, misdemeanor.
True bill. Verdict not guilty, but that the defendant pay
the costs of prosecution*
Comm. to* Adam Odenwclder—lndictment, keeping a
gambling house. District Attorney enters a nol. pros.
Upon payment of costs by defendant.
Comm. John Noibower—lndictment, surety of peace.
District Attorney enters a nol. pros, upon payment of
costs by defendant.
Comm. ts. Silos McFarland and Scott McFarland et. at.
' Charge, assault and battery. Dist. Attorney enters nol
pros.,Upon payment of costs by defendant.
Comm. vs. Mary McClelland—Charge, assanlt and bat*
tery. Dist. Attorney enters noi. pros, upon payment of
costs by defendant.
Comm. vs. James Mclntosh—Charge, assault and bat
tery. Dist. Attorney enters nol. pros, upon payment of
costs by defendant.
Comm, va< Thomas Wilson—Charge, misdemeanor. Ver
dict not guilty, bat that tlie defendant pay the costs of
prosecution.
Comm. v«. Thomas Wilson—lndictment, misdemeanor.
True bill. Verdict not guilty, and that David T. Cald
well, the prosceutor, pay the costs of prosecution.
Comm. vs. A. J. Heed—Charge, assault and battery.
Not & true bill, and the prosecutor, Jhs. R. Burkct, to pay
the costs of prosecution.
Comm. vs. Thomas Ilavenhlll and JJargaret KavenhiU—
Indictment, assault and battery. Grand Inquest return
“ not a true bill” and Mufy Sweeny, the prosecutrix, to
pay tho costs.
Comm. vs. Charles C. Price—lndictment, misdemeanor.
True blit. Verdict not guilty, but that the defendant pay
the costs of prosecution.
Comm. Vfl. CUarlep C> Price—lndictment, misdemeanor.
True bill. Verdict not guilty, and tbat tho prosecutor,
David T. Caldwell, pay the costs of prosecution.
Comm. vs. Charles C. Price-Indictment, perjury. True
bill. Verdict not guilty, but that tho defendant pay tho
costs of prosecution.
Comm. vs. Lucy Robeson—lndictment, murder. True
bill. District Attorney enters nol. pros. £» to the first
and secoud counts (murdering her child) in tho indict
ment; and the said Lucy Robeson being brought before
the court pleads gnilty to tho third count of tho indict
ment, (concealment of the child.) and submits to the
court. Sentenced.
Comm. vs; Charles C. Price—lndictment, perjury. True
bill. Vcrdict/nol guilty, but that the defendant pay the
costs of prosecution.
Comm. vs. Ann Quinn—Surety of the peace. Ordered to
pay the docket costs, and.enter into recognizance for her
g.«od behavior, Ac.
Comm, vs; John McMahon—lndictment, selling liquor,
Ac. District Attorney enters nol. pros, upon payment of
costs by defendant.
Comm. vs. Same—Charge, soiling liquor on Sunday.
Dlst. Attorney enters nol. pros, upon payment of.costs by
defendant.
Comm, vs; John McMahon—lndictment, cutting tim
ber trees. Quae continued, and defendant ordered to en
ter into recognizance for bis appearance at neat sessions.
Reader, have you seen Prof. Wood's
advertisement in oar paper. Read it; it will
interest yon.
ggr Our l)evil says, go to Murphy &
McPike’s Store to get good cheap gloV.cs.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To Consumptives.
And those afflicted with
DYSPEPSIA,
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
HEART DISEASE,
FEVER & AGUE, OR
CONSTIPATION.
The undersigned, now seventy-five years old, has for
years devoted his time to curing his Parishoncrs and the
poor in New! York of those drcodfulcomphunts, which curry
thousands and thousands to an untimely gruW*;hahas
seldom failed to cure all who have applied to him for re
lief, and believing it to bo a Christian's duty to relieve
thoc abroad, us well as athouio, he will send to those who
require it, a copy of Prescrptious used, (Free of Charge),
with directions for preparing and using the same. Also
rales oh Diet, Bathing, Yen Illation, and Exercise for the
Scik, they will find these remedies a sure euro for Consum
tiou,aod all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, Fever and
Ague, Constipation, Heart Disease, Dyspepsia, Nervous
Debility, ariiTTemale Complaints, and be hopes every one
fliicted will send for a copy, os it will cost nothing, and
those suffering should apply before it is too late. These
Prescription arc used by the most eminent Physlciaus in
London, Paris, and New York. Thole wishing them will
please address BEV. DU. CHAMBERLAIN.
Nov. 10/UO.-ly. , tYiUianisbnrgh, New. York.
To Consumptives.
The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few
weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered sev
eral years with a severe lung affection, and that druud
ease consumption—is anxious to make known to Ins fellow
sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it lie will send a copy of the prescrip
tion used (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing
ami using the same, which they will find a sure cure for
Consumption, Asthma, BnoNcnma, Ac. The only object ol
the advertised i- Sending the Prescription U to benefit the
afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to b e
invaluable, and bo hopes every sufferer will try his reme
dy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing tue prescription will please address.
Rev, EDWARD A. WILSON,
Willlamsburgh,
Oct. 4,’GO.— ly. King County, New York
Militahy Uniforms. —There is, perhaps, no department
of military business in which there has been a more
marked improvement than in the clothing of soldiers.—
Not many years since, officers and privates were clad in
garments which were almost skin-tight. They wore leather
stocks, wKiqh were worthy of the name, for they kept the
wearer in tribulation; while their padded breasts and
tight sleeves made volition a matter of great difficulty.
During the present war, such of our volunteers as pro
cure their uniforms at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of
Rockbill A Wilson, Nos. €93 and 605 Chestnut street above
Sixth, Philadelphia, obtain clothing that is perfectly easy,
substantial and becoming. TJie firm named hrvo gone
largely into the business of making Military Clothing,
and their facilities enable them to fill the largest Orders in
the shortest possible time.
A Card to the Suffering.
The Rev. Wm. Cosgrove, while laboring ns a missionary
iu Japan, was cured of Consumption, when all othCrmcaus
had failed; by a recipe obtained from a learned physician
residing in the great city of Jeddo. This recipe lias cured
great numbers who were suffering from Consumption,
Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds, and the debility
and nervous depression caused .by these disorders.
Desirous of benefitUug others, 1 will send this rocipc,
which 1 brought home with mo, to all who need it, free of
charge. Address
lU2V.WM. COSGROVE.
439, pulton Avenue,
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Apart healthy tonic, and one free from the dtUUnout
and injurious effect* sure to JoUmo those in ordinary use,
has long been felt to be a desideratum in the medical
world. Such a tonic, and one so skilfully combined from
the vegetable kingdom as to act in perfect accordance
with the; laws of natnre, and thus soothe the weakest
stomach, and at Urn Same time allay nervous and other
irritations, and tone up all the organs of which tho human
body is composed, is offered in Prof. Wood’s Restorative
Cordial and Blood Renovator. Hence it is perfectly
adapted to old and jxiang. Reader, try it. Thousands
have already done tho testimony is universal Fu
its favor. ! Do not fai/' to read (ho advertisement in our
paper. :
Dr. Velpeau's Cwikerino.
DU. VELPEAU'S CAN KEUINC cure* Putrid Sore Mouth
DH. VKLPKAC’S CANKLRINE cures Sore Nipples.
JL)K. VELPEAU’S CANKEIMNE corn Ulcerated Sored
DR. VELPEAU’S CAKKERINE cures Cuts.
bR. VELPEAU'S OANKEBIiTK const Bora*, n
DR. VELPEAU’S CANRERINE cue. Sons.
DR. VELPEAU'S CANKERINE cures Chapped Ups.
DR. VELPEAU’S CANKERINE cures Ulcerated Ou«t
DR. VELPEAU’S CANKERINE is the host Purifier of the
Breath of anything known.
DR. VELPEAU’S CANKERINE cured Canker in
Mouth, Throat) or Sthomach, resulting from Scaflatiim t
Typhus Fevers.
-Lad too, If you delight fn e white teeth, on the GAN
KERINE, and your desires will be realised. We pledge
our word that it is entirely free from acids and all poiao
oos substances, and can be given to nn infant with perfect
safety. It will preserve the teeth and keep the gums free
from ulcers. It is equally efficacious for nursing tore
mouths. In all the thousands remedies that have been put
forth for the cure of the various diseases above, none can
equalthe Caukeriue. Sold by all druggist*. Price 25
cents per bottle. J. BCRRILL A CO.,
Proprietors, 93 Maiden Lane, N. Y.
For sale fa Ahoona, by G. W. KESSLER.
MAEEIED.
On the 29th ult., by Rev. U. Banwman* Mr. FREDERICK
C.TBITLIi, of Waynesboro, to Mi*s LIZZIE A. MAX
WELL, of Hollidaysburg, l f a.
DIED.
At Spruce Oret-k, Huntingdon county, on the 3d iust.,
JOHN EDWARD, son of Joseph B. aud Polly A nn Johns
ton, aged 1 year, 11 months and 9 days.
At his residence in Sinking Valiev, this county, on the
29th of September, Mr. PHILIP BUIDE3BAUOU, aged
73 years and 6 months.
FENCING SCHOOL!
Gentlemen who wish to kam the
beautiful art of fencing with the right sword, have
now a very good chance to do so, by applying to J. Q.
VALLADE, Artist, Corner of Carolines and Virginia Sts.
Lessons will.be given either in tho morning or in
the evening, from the new French method of the celebra
ted Jean Louis, on moderate terms.
Timber and Farm Land Wanted.
dfc Q AAA —A gen erul assortment of
epO.UUU. paints
to tliis amount, of all colors, PRY and in OIL , well
suited for Country Trade, will be exchanged. for Real
Estate, at wholesale prices. Unproved property preferred.
J. WHITE,
124 North Twelfth street, Philadelphia.
Nov. 7, 18C1.-6 mo«. t-
Dissolution of partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership here
tofore existing between JOS. A. HAINES and WILLIAM
CARR. in the Undertaking and Cabinet-Making business
lias been this day dissolved by mutual consent.
• 49* 7ho Books of tho late firm of Haines A Carr are in
the hands of Jos. A. Haines, who is authorized to settle
the accounts, and by whom the busings will hereafter bo
conducted. JOS. A. HAINES,
October 28,1801.1 - WILLIAM CARR
- [Nov. T, 1861 .-3t]
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administra
tion on the estate of ..IOSUUA HOOPER, late of Altoona,
Blair co., deceased, have been granted to the undersigned
residing os aforesaid. All persons knowing themselves
Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having claims will present the some
duly authenticated for settlement.
john McClelland, Adm'r.
Altoona, Oct. 24, 18Gl.-6t
It s. army.—Wanted imme
j # DIATELY, FOR THE TWELFTH REGIMENT
U. S. INFANTRY, REGULAR SERVICE, a few more able
bodied men, between the ages of eighteen and thirty-five.
Pay radges from $l3 to $23 per mouth, aWordlUg to tho
rank of the soldier. Each mah will bd furnished With
equipments, ample clothing ahd stibSiilehce. Quarters,
fuel, and medical attendance free of charge. The pay of
each soldier commence* as soon as he is enlisted.
By au act lately passed, the term of enlistment has been
changed from five to THREE YEARS, and every soldier
who serves that time is entitled to
$lOO BOUNTY
from tho Government. Attention is drawn to the fact
that tho Government has wisely commenced to promote
soldiers from the ranks. Advancement is, therefore, open
to all. t
For further information apply at tho Recruiting Office,
on Virginia street opposite Lowther’s Store, Altoona.
Lieut. J. 8. CAMPBELL.
12th Infantry, U. S. A. Recruiting Officer.
H. FETTINGER’S
GENERAL NEWS AGENCY,
1, ALTOONA HOUSE.
Sicbopl Books, Blank Books,
STATIONERY; CONFECTIONARIES,
CIGARS & TOBACCO,
TOYS & NOTIONS IN GREAT VARIETY,
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
October Si, 1861.
aSTETW- GOOCS
FOR FALL. AND WINTER,
Just Arrived and Now Being Opened at
McCOEMICK’S STORE,
IN THE OLD I'LACE.
WE respectfully invite Purchasers to
call and examine our stock df Fall and Winter
Goods, as wo think they will liu fbllod, Upon examination,
to compare favorably with any other assortment in the
place, as vVcll in quality as in price* although we are not
prepared to say (bs some of oUr Brother Chips have said.)
that some descriptions of goods'have not advanced In
price, for in doing so we would come in contact with the
intelligence of the people, as every boy of six years old
knows better—that we cannot sell domestic goods at old
prices, unless wc buy an inferior quality.
Wo have a full assortment of Quods, embracing*all the
usual varieties/such as FRESH COFFEES, TEAS, SU
GARS, SYRUPS, SPICES, AC., to make up the full
FAMILY GROCERY.
Also, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CATS, Ac., So., with n
general assortment of
Ready-made Clothing^
FOR MEN AND BOYS, from a fine dress coat down to a
monkey-jacket.
Also, a full assortment of HARDWARE*
CEDAR WARE. QVEENSWARSL
CROCKERy WARE, 4C. t «*C, <fiC.
And as to
DRY GOODS,
our assortment is complete; and os we have adopted tho
CASH SYSTESI, as near os wo can, we ore enabled to sell
at much lower prices than when we gave a general credit.
We therefore feel very grateful to our friends and a gen
erous Public for the very liberal patronage heretofore
given us, and hope, by strict attention to business and a
full determination to please edr patrons In prices and
qualities, to retain the. same—still adhering closely to an
old motto— I “Quid' Sola atid Small Profit*.'*'
[Oct. 31, ’fil-tf.] OLD STAND,.North ‘Ward.
ON HAND AGAIN—WE HAVE
THE pleasure of announcing to our customers aud
all others, that we are on hands agaiu with a large and
varied stock of
FALL GOODS;
and ns our old stock was heautifuUy cleaned out, those who
feel inclined to patronize us will havo .the advantage of
selecting from an almost entirely
NEW AND FRESH STOCK
of goods, which we fool confident will be cheap as
thecheipest. We particularly invite our lady friends to
call and Examine our splendid lino ol
Dress Goods, &c ,
which wc think cannot foil to please.
J. & J. LOWXHER.
Altoona, Oct. Dth, 1861-Ct.
NEW FALL GOODS.
THOMAS W. EVANS & CO.
Invite attention to their LARGE, VARIED and HAND
SOME assortment of
NEW FALL GOODS,
Embracing all tho NEWEST STYLES in SILKS, DRESS
GOODS, CLOAKS, EMBROIDERIES, and
FANCY DRY GOODS.
Also, a full assortment of MOURNING GOODS, WIIITB
GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, MITS, Ac.
-OS'This stock Is principally T. W EVANS * CO.’S
OWN IMPORTATION, baring beem selected in the beat
European Markets, expressly for their odn Retail Trade,
and will bn found unsurpassed for Style, Quality, and
REASONABLE PRICES.
Nos. 818 and 820 Cheanut St.,
BELOW CONTINENTAL HOTEL,
PHILADELPHIA. .
N. II- —Wholesale buyen Will find ft advantageous to
examine this Stock. [Octl7-Sm.]
THE BEST EMPLOIMKIST FOR
AO-ENTS
IS TO SELL
H. H. LLOYD & CO.’S
Elegant New Baps and Charts
FOR THE TIMES.
•9. PIMM MO New Price Lilt <n4 Clrttdei* lietore «»-
gaging elsewhere.
A specimen of either of the ftftlhwlttg jfcm bo mailed,
post paid, for 25 cent*. The whole fire for $l
- NEW MILITARY MAP
OP TBS -
BORDER AND SOUTHERN STATES.
T7NQRAVED from the most reliable
i*J and other shUrCcs, hi accordance with
the most refccht information, on a tery large scale, is the
latest and
MOST OLE A tt i COMPLETE AMD RELIABLE,
os well as the
CHEAPEST (SAP EXTANT.
In its preparation, especial attention is given to the
position of xroopp, Forts, Railroads, Rivers,
liar bora, Sea-Coast, and all Towns, large and small, either
already important, or likely to become so Hi tho future.—
Sile 34 X 44 inches. Price 50 cents.
THE EQUESTRIAN
MILITARY PORTRAIT GALLERY
REPRESENTS
Thirteen of onr most noted Field Generals
on Horseback,
7a two groups, very large, besides the Ifcads only <>/
several others.
THIS CHART is pronounced by all who
have seen It to give the beet Likenesses of our lead
ing Officers yet engraved, and to be altogether the most
BOLD, SPIRITED AND ATTRACTIVE
work of the kind yet issued. No pains are spared to make
the coloring and finish as nearly perfect as possible. This
splendid now Chart is Dow a# ready. Sire 2S i 3s. Price
SO cents.
MILITARY PORTRAITS,
MAPS AND ARMS.
THIS MOST ELEGANT WORK IS HEADY.
The large, splendid head-
PIECB exhibits a soldier In each of' the uniforms
worn in our army, protecting the sUrt and Stripes with
Muskets and 1 Rifled Cannon. In the foreground are Zou
aves trampling on the Rebel Flag, and a;serpent under
neath—the flag being plainly shown. Under this are cor
rect portraits of Generals Scott. McClellan, Lyon, Hutler,
Fremont, Books, Spragho, Prentiss, Bionkvr, Wool, Roscu
cranz, Burnside, Dix, Sigei. McDowell, and Commodore
SrriughaOt, Cols. Corcoran, Meagher, and several others.
At the bottom is a new Map, just engraved, 14 x 28 inches
in size, showing the whole of Missouri, Kentucky, Tennes
see. with paits of Kansas, Arkansas, Ohm, Indiana and
Illinois, According,to the latest information. Thu Border
of this Chart is composed of Military Figures, showing
fourteen positions for the Muskets, according to Hardee's
Tactics.
This Chart can be had with tho Military Map of
Virginia, Maryland, etc., in place of tho .Map of Missouri,
Kentucky, etc. Size 28 x 38. Price 30 cent*.
THE COMPLETE
MILITARY CAMPAIGN CHART.
THIS large and carefully prepared work
is ready with many recent additions,and now contains
a very distinct Hop of V irgfnia and Maryland-14 x 27 inches.
A small Map ot the United States, with Secession Line.
very_c!ear Maps of tho North Carolina Coast and Bull
Run Battle-Field, with explanations. -Al*o, distinct Maps
of the District of Columbia, Mississippi River. Now Or
leans and vicinity; Cairo and vicinity; Savannah and vi
cinity; Charleston and vicinity; Mobile and vicinity;
Galveston and vicinity; Pensacola Bay, Foil Pickens, etc.,
etc. Size 28 1 38. Prico 30 cents.
New Political Chart for the Times.
rpHIS CHART has large, life-like Eu-
I graving* of Lincoln and all his Cabinet, and pi
'General Scott. Gen. Butler, Gen. Amlersori, Col. Ellsworth,
Head-Piece with Flags, Washington, etc. Maps show ing
the Free . States, Border Slave State* and seceded States
and Territories, in different colors; Salaries of Officers,
Statistics of the Election of 1800, Census of 1860, and
other things to make the Chart attractive and useful.—
Size 28 x 38. Price 25 cents.
tiL Bo careful to addrcaa
it. n. llovd * co„
25 Howard street, New York
(Oct 31, ’6l.]
PROF. O. J. WOOD’S
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
A N D
BLOOD RENOVATOR.
P precisely what its name indicates, for while pleasant to
tho taste. It Is revivifying, exhilarating and strength
ening to tho vital powers. It also revivifies,reluatatesaud
renews the blood in ull its original purity, and thus re
stores and renders the system invulnerable to attacks of
disease. It is the only preparation ever bffered to the
world iu a popular form so as to l»c within the reach of all.
So chcslicafly and skillfully combined is* to be ihe moat
powerful tonic, and yet so perfectly adapted SO a* « Ut act in
perfect accordance with laws of nature, end hence ioothe
the wdlseU tioviach and tone up the digestive organs, and ;
allay all nervous and other irritation. It is also perfectly'
exhilarating in its effects, and yet It is never followed by
lassitude or depression of spirits.. It is composed entirely
of vegetable#, and those thbtohghly combining powerful
tonic and soothing properties, and consequently can never
Injure. As a sure preventive and. curer Of
Consumption, Bronchitis, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Loss
op Appetite, Faintness, Nervous Irritability,
Neuralgia, Palpitation op tue Heart,
Melancholy, Night Sweats, Lan
guor, Giddiness, and all that
CLASS OP CASES 80 PEiBFCLir
Fatal called, female
WEAKNESS, AND IR
REGULARITIES.
THERE IS NOTHING ITS EQUAL.
Also, Liver Derangements or Torpidity, and Liver Com
plaints, Diseases of the Kidney* or any general derange
ment of the Urinary organs.
It will not only cure the debility following CHILLS and
FEVER, but prevent all attacks arising from Miasmatic
influences, and cure tho diseases at once, if already attacked.
Travelers should have a bottle with them, ns it will In
fallibly prevent any deleterious consequences following
upon change of climate and water.
As it prevents costiveuasa, strungtbens iho digestive or
gans, It should be in the hands of all persons of sedentary
habits.
LadU* not accustomed to much out-door exercise should
always use it.
Mothers should use it, for it is a perfect relief, taken a
month or two before the final- trial, she will pdss the
dreadful period with perfect ease and safety.
There is no mistake about it,
THE COUDIAL IS ALL WE CLAIM FOB IT!
MOTHERS TRY ITU
And to you wc appeal, to detect the illness or decline
not only of your daughters before it be too late, bat also
your sons apd husbands, for while the former from false
delicacy, ofleil go down to a premature grave, rather than
let their condition be known In time, the fatter are often
so mixed up with the excitement cf business, that If it
were not for you. they too, would ttaVeMn .the same down
ward path Until it ib 100 late tourrest their fatal fall. But
tho mother is always vigilant, and to you we confidently
appeal; for we are sure your never-falling affection will
unerringly point yon to PROF. WOOD’S RESTORATIVE
CORDIAL AND BLOOD RENOVATOR as the remedy
which should always be on band in time of need.
0. J. WOOD, Proprietor, 444 Broadway, New York, and
114 Market Street, St. Louis. Price $1 per bottle.
For sale in Altoona by A. ROUSH, Agent, and all good
Druggists. [Juno 27,1861.-lyeow
CONFECTIONERY
AND OYSTER SALOON.
XHE SUBSCRIBER WOULD IN
FORM the citizens of Altoona and 'vicinity that bis
FECTIONERY, NUT and FRUIT STORK, Is always
supplied with the very best articles to bo bad, and in groat
variety. He has also an
OYSTER, SALOON
attached to his store, in which be will serve op OYSTERS
in every style dtrrtng the season.
FRESH-BAKED BREAD i PIES always on hand.
He is at all times prepared to supply cakes* candies. Ac.,
for pic-nickand other parties. He invites a share of public
patronage, believing that bo caff render full satisfaction to
all.
Remember, bis store and galum is on Virgiuiastteet.two
doorsbelow Patton’s Hall. OTTO ROSSI.
Altoona, Oct. 10, IStfl-tf
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.
-JAMES UcELIVKE, having returned to Altoona,
and o cned a
Plumbing & Gas Fitting Establishment
on JULIA STREET, adjoining -the Backlog House o
Wm. M. Lloyd S Co., respectfully solicits tbs patronage
of the many friends and. customers he had, while in the
employ of iy. M. Ogelsby, Eaq., some two years ago.
Lead, Iron, and gaitanlaed pipes introduced tor Water
and Gas purposes, at abort notke, and in the most ap
proved,manner. Gas Fixtures and everything connected
with the business famished and put up on reasonable
terms. [Oct. 10, ’Ol-tt]
WAJTTED.
1A A JOUNEYMEN ABB WANTED
i'/\l to make Army Shoes for tike United States.
Liberal wages given. Apply to
- JOHN SHOEMAKER,
*ug.52,1861. Altoona, Pa.
Hiliotis Affection#,
LIVER COMPLAINT.
SICK HEADACHE, DYSPEPSIA, AC.
JAYNE’S SANATIVE PILU,
4 MUD, PROMPT k KITECTXVB HEMIDT.
rpHERE is scsrteljsny disease in which
■ pflrgatita Otdii|NMA|ll not required; and much
slcJCueas apd toibriii( prevented were they moro
generally tired. MowWMCTIi y veil while a costive
mbit of hxtjr prardlir H eoon generate* serious
gad often fatal diseeeea, which Might he avoided by. the
timely aid juditfbua ode of prop** Cathaxtfr: medicines.
Convinced of the correctness of, views,
JAYNE’S SANATIVE PIUS
Are recommended with the greatest coitfdehoe, expaionco
having demonstrated them to be far superior to any other 1
in nee, beiugmore mild, prompt, safe and uniform in their
operation, vfbile using them no particular care is. re
quired, and patients may eat and drink as usual. Agewill
not impair them, as to always readily dissolve in the stom
ach. la small doses they axe alterative and gently, laxa
tive, hut in largo doses are acilyely cathartic, cleansing the
whole alimentary canal from all putrid, irritating end fecal
matters.
For DYSPEPSIA, these Pill* are really as Invaluable
article, gradually changing the vitiated secretions of tho
Stomach and Liver, and producing healthy action in those
important organs. Id case* of long standiug, a cure will
be more ipcedlly effected by usitULlncortfniiMion with tho
Pills, either JAYNK'S ALTKXATTVK or TOMC Vtli-
MIFUQH, recording- to direction*
ForLivcf Complaint. (iouLJArtadicc, Affections of th*
Bladder ffrid Kidndys, Fevers, Ncrvmwncss, Di-oasc* of tin*
Skin, Impurity of tho Bbtod, fit Headache, Coetivenw.
Pfles, Female Diseases, and BUlkriis Affections. these PilN
have proved tbomselres eminently successful. All that is
aakod for them is a folr trial.
As llicso Pills have proved themselves so cmimth su:-
cesdful in removing diseases of the L'rer. Dyspepsia 1
disease* of the Skin, 1 have thought it advisable to add tho
following remarks ou
LIVER COMPLAINT.
This is a disease mud) talked about, but at the ssru
time very imperfectly understood.
Rvoperly spiiiking, every derangement of tbo T.ivoi or
Bilffoua is a fivc^ Complaint. but the peculiar s:nt»
of the tiver to which X now have reference i» a Chrc:,:-
Affection. and usually from, a torpid or congisti\o
stale of that important organ. Sometime* the bife i* de
ficient In quantity, or vitUUcJ ia quality, or both tbo.-y
states prevail ut the sapie tioie. Sonn-times the Uisca«« u
owing to obstruction in the duct or pi]n» which conwys
the bilo from tho liter fnto'Che bowtda, This oh«truci>oo
is very frequent,«ud is usually biased by the pipe bcii-g
clogged up by thick tenacious> slime or niucuus, and soii.J
timos by gall stones. Tho hire- £s tbop thrown back iut.•
the gall-bladder, where It Is absorbed by numerous small
vessels which convey it into the Thoracic Duct, a pi;-
that runs up along the spine, and terminate* in and emp
ties itself into tho largo vein of tho left shoulder, iu-ar h
juncti n with the vein* of the head and neck, and tbcnc*»
the bile is conveyed to the heart dud become* mixed with
the blood. Thu bile ia this manner being diverted from
its proper course, and circulating in a part o f the body
wbere.U never was designed by nature, products much oil.
and often disastrous effects upon the h'-attli of the indi
vidual—because, lor wuut of healthy bile to mix with tho
half-digested food, a complete separation never takes place
between tho chyle (the milky liquor which forms lh--
blood) and those portions of the food designed by nauu o
to he ejected from the hiVcls—for the bile, when pivsuit,
purlfi' S and separates the healthy fr v tn tho'unhealthy ’> -r
tious, m the same manner that feiuglnss or white of
separato wiue or cider from their impunities—and. conse
quently, the very fountain of life ia vitiated ami corrupted.
Costivvncss prevails—or alternately costlvcm.-s or Uiai- -
rhcoa—wind in tho stomach and bowels, and the patient is
oOen annoyed with worms, and frequently with the piles.
The Coarse particles of the bilo thus mixed with the blood,
more or less obstruct the pores of the skin ai?d small blood
vessels. and hence give rise lo Various.dirccsea of the ikin.
such a« erysipelas, coxema, itching?. kmall watcryivessoW.
biutchcas tumors, pimples, fccurilncssjfcoils, sere eyes, sores
and ulcers of'various kinds. The skin is mWrc-cr Icru
yellow, and (when tho dihoaso is of long standing.) oiteu
very diirk, and has a disagreeable, dirty, greasy appearance,
and sometimes there is a perfect Jsmndicc. - The uAtVc uf
the eyes also lias a green or yellow tinge. i
MOiLK Oil LESS bile is i>trained Irvin the blood in it-*
passage through tho kidneys, and, by its aninnu y. pro
duces pains iu the back, and scalds alid irritates all tin
urinary passages. Some days tho passage of unm> is pro
fuse,add natural in appearante; at other times it fescautv.
and the dfcslre to evacuate in frequent and urgent. Sonu
vtlmes tho color is neatly white aud milky, but usually it ri
high colored, rod or yellow, with a rank, offensive odor,
aud sometimes it is bloody.
The tongue is usually more or less coated with a brown
scurf. There is irritation, and frequently chronic inflam
mation of the inner surface of the stomach and bowels,
with a tenderness on pressure, and a soreness' afong the
lower edge of the rib#.
SOMETIMES THERE IS A tQATUXNO of feed, and ot
other times there is a voracious appetite. There is often a
feeling of chilliness, aud coldness of the feet and knees,
and along the iusjde of the thlghk—soup or hitler erncta
lions, ftpo sometimes a spitting or throwing up of the food
afterdating.
There is a feeling of oppression across the stomach and
chest, as if pressed down by a weight; troublesome and
often frightful dreams, low spirits* languor, want of ener
gy, melancholy restlessness aud discimtcntodoe&s. dreami
ness of izuqd^*timoronsnes«. nfid a great deal of trouble,
and a disposition to mngt;ify everything, sometimes great
watchfulness and an inability to sltn*^—at others gvyut
drowsiness, wecvlJlesa, and disinclination to xuotibm
,AT TIMES TUK FACE’is flushed, with lesS
fever, especially at night or iu the afternoon. Sometimes
violent colics, ami wandering pains in various parts of the
body, Frequently there is a short hacking cough, with «
husklposs of tbo throat.aud sometimes a \vry severe, dry;
and hard cough, which is often mistaken for conMimptuoi -
This cough often commences in the latter part of the night
or, early in the morning, and lasts for hours, frequently
producing nausea and vomiting. If tU<*-rc bo any expecto
ration, ft is; a tough, ropy, tenacious phlegm, which ad
heres ta everything it. touches. There are also frequently
chronic pleurisy pains in various parts of thechrft, which
shift about from one part of the breast or side totheothci.
Sometimes abscesses form in tbe liver, and pressing up
ward on tho lungs, produce constriction and cough. and
breaking, discharge their contents into tin* luugs, wUento
itmtwtbe ejected by expectoration, or the patient is de
stroyed. Some persons arc troubled . with spasmodic
twitches in various parts of tho body, sometimes Csiutness
and sighing, difficulty of breathing; reading or talking
producing weariness. THERE IS A BEATING J*ENSA
TION near the pit of the stomach, iwilh palpitation and
fluttering of the heart; profusiQii of dandruff and loss of
the hair; indeed, to sum up; in a few words—a yellow,
dirty, greasy appearance of tho skin, a yellow or green
* X* I D S® white of tho eyes, an achjug i»aia across the
kidneys aud hips, with irritation or heat in discharging
urine—a sensation of fullness or distension across the ab
domen, with tenderness on pressure—lowness of spirit*,
! frightful dreams, acidity of stomach, with other dyspeptic
symptoms, ballons fever*, billions colics .and bilious diar
rhoea and dysenteries, obstinate costiveueas, Intermittent
and remittent .fevers, Jaiiudito, fever and ague, Ac., nil
originate from th* same cause—c deranged state of f/u
liver. Tiolefit remedies always do morn harm than gmxl:
but by a periteverlng use of these pills, all that can be
desired will bo accomplished.
TUB MOST SDCCBfiBVUt TREATMENT Is to give tho
patient, every night on going fn bed, from two four gaiwp
tivs pills; or enough of them to insure one ami not more
than two evacuations from the bowels next ipoytying*—
Ths doso of the PJIU can ho increased or diminfehed at
plcasnrc, so as to produce the abate effect, and their use
should be continued until a euro is completed; and afeol
at the same time give tho Alterative three times.a day
according to tho directions, unions there is a want of nun*.
Uto, with weakness and debility or symptoms of worms
prevail, when, instead of tbo Alterative, givo a ieasnoonful
of the Vermifuge, (mixed itt a litflo cold water apd sweet-
the tnBtb ' nboal half an hoi‘ r Wore each
menh Until these symptoms are removed; apd if there
Should be cough, or oppression about the throat or chest,
then give the expcctownt as often and jq such d»scsns
may bo f.iuml necessary to quiet tho cough aud make ex
pectoration easy.
The Sanalirc Pais, ami all of DH. p. JAVyrTS Tumilu
Methanes, are sold Uy C. JAGOAKDanU O. W. KESSLER,
Altoona, and by Agent* everywhere, from whom mnfaiVo
be obtained, gratis, Jayne's Medical Almanac etna Guide
to fleaftt, containing besides a valuable calendar, a Cata
logue bf Disease*, together with the symptoms by whirl,
“V be known, and the proper remedies for their
OOXJO-ilSi GOLDS,
CONSUMPTION,
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, BTC.
JAYNE’S EXPECTORANT
Has been for Thirty Years the
Standard Remedy.
RECENT COUGHS AND COLDS, PLEURITIC PAINS,
ETC., are (ftxickly tod. effectually cure! by it* diaphoretic
soothing and expectorant power. •'' \ f
- ASTHMA (t always cures. It overcomes fhb spasmodic
contraction of the air-vessels, and by jftbdncing free ex
pectoration at once remove* Ml difficulty of breaking.
BRONCHITIS readny yields Jo (4* Expectorant, It
•Qbdime the infjommatioif wh»£ extends through the
wind-tabs, produces* free expectoration, and a oppresses at
once the cough and pain;
OONSU^IPtTOR.— For this Insidious and fatal dhfease
no remedy on edHh has ever bwn foimd so effectual. It
subdoes (he inflannnatiou. relieves the cough and pain,
ronkovee the difficulty of .breathing, and produces au easy
expectoration, whereby all Irritating dud obstructing mat
ter* *Te removed from the tang*.
WHOOPING COUGH is promptly relieved by this Ex
pectorant. It shortens the duratloff of the disease one
llaH; and greatly mitigates the Suffering of the patfent.
COMPLAINTS, in CTIOtJP, PLEU-
found to be prompt, safe, pleasant,
SEj-TlK^Slf nd W coipmwoded to Mutu
ftens/TziCjtmls, and Bnroxas for the relief of hoarseness,
ana for strengthening the organs or the voice.'
ThKKznpTMU'it ml Hi) or pit. a. iJATNE’S aNhJv
-JSrfWlH* an .Aid >%0,. .ait ft. W KESSW*,
AtWm, Mil fcT Atfiiw »rW.tTrh«r«, ■ • ’ fuqt: JWJtr