sksSS
wafer
id-the
,QBS f
smuchpras^^^to
r fe® ma «flgßßieiii ,h
commands J tod
P®® 4 in wounded*!:.
Saadred in V*?
B w always forger 4
Europe. .
S?" Proparutionf,
■| stourwr
■fcicoln
llie feeling
I'rSC
J*P»essageoafter '
ueh conjecture and
s that nothing can be
I'residents treatment of
-li/earanoe. A giasaous
pnou! was due. fb„
rie to the report of Uie
ea it treats with ridicule,
mlieled crime
then vessels. * .
sage as undeniably vr ar .
ring on the siieuee rcP
M was scarcely uritiun
He. - It ftaichiißsp
■Tc in dealing with (he
[same article it says that
f was simple and final—
j? thc »il«noe oo the
■ptdence-and caution
to believe
Mf; hm '4* free t„
»Itucverthdeea«Hr.-
nce, and of the, Jhtj,
'comments. - “
o«nce relative to the
toss, force, and abilkj
® contran- view, m \
peless. The vote of
0s an insult to Eng.
arc, continued, The
Grena
■woifid eiubark’im.
in tho Med
at Gibraltar, to he
v. Admiral Dacns
command to Athai-
active and advan-
niddle of Juaoarv.
had caused «,m, >{
great sympothy for
avemeat with much
are paasedup»n
s tendered liwn the
courts, many of
l from goat, bat
W regowledat Paris
ie leading journal)
eotrality.
r was current at
povennneat hail
lutd Austria, sag
jtbc great Powers
». The Hcrtthtf
tender of such me-
I be rejected on
Gannon.
attack by Fort
B*, savß that Fort'
we fight is in cviay
10 gon carriage and
is efficient as it was
mhat. Ho silenced
Jaatteries, and re-
the
the rebel steam-
ts to from the bom
['tio walls,ai a dis
r.mnot bo seriously
kw, unless rifled.—
mi siuto roof build
li upon nt all for
■to sheUsore filled
Bat sandbags are
wmall gnn-boats
"irmed with rifted
; a foity-gas ship,
much better than
-J guns over smooth
(.mtodly, andwerv
be provided with
moment the rebels
guns to hoar upon
don the contest or
ten supplied with
wouß navedone
new gun-boats, we
aumon, which will
any fotnrc opera-
om ItarQPA
sia, which nniwl
rht osar screoty
incipaDy rifles fi* -
.of various kinds;
>ut nearijiß
jiroporrioa 0? th**
t . Theaqparc
Brwrtrsi'li<h* r *h°
ns huige—*i* r '
gland.
r firomJU^S^o>i
oxter ct
t to metmm
ism
ihu*o
ty. sai
rcm
•jst&tz
•' Wx
IB
$3552?
irifamie.
XiO6al items.
Uew Yeab’b Geeetinq.—Good morning, kind
patrons, we hope one and all of you enjoyed a hap
py New Year, We did not tell yon that we inten
ded to pass yon by last week, and we think that it
w ill require bnt a glance to ascertain why we did
, w> How do yon like our new dress? We will
allow’ each one to form his own opinion, bnt must
be permitted to say for ourselves that we think it
decidedly heat and pretty hard to beat in the inte
rior of the State. In typographical neatness we
fed sure that we are not excelled. As to our
claims to superiority in other respects we will say
nothing. Onr readers are the proper judges, and
-with them we rest our case; besides, we know that
editors are jealous as~well as modest, and that each
one has his own opinion obout the merits of his
compositions and selections and we are disposed to
accord to others all that wo claim for ourselves.
It is now sis years since the senior editor assis
ted is issuing the first number of the Altoona Tn
bune. The first two years of its existence was
maintained with pecuniary loss to the proprietors,
occasioned partly by the failure of a similar enter
' prise, a few months previous, which destroyed the
confidence of the public, and partly by the rascali
ty of patrons. Notwithstanding tl.ie.se reverses we
kept the paper up, firmly believing that it-we could
convince the public that it was a-permanent insti
tution of the place we should be enabled to build
up such an establishment as the business of the
town demanded, and that our paper would eventual
ly fullv remunerate, ns. In these expectations we
have not been disappointed, although our subscrip
tion list is not as large as it should be. It might
easily lie more titan doubHS in the town and coun
try, were our friends' to lend us a helping hand, and
now that wo have dons all we can to give them
a and readable paper we hope they will, in
return, give us their assistance in the way of ex
tending our circulation.
In the future we mean to give more attention to
the different departments of our paper, and thereby
inake it more acceptable to our readers. Circum
stances over which we had no control have hereto
fore prevented us from making the Tribune what
we tissued, and what it should be. As it was, we
were not behind our cotemporaries in the way of
late news, but wo did lack in the way of local mat
ter, which, in our opinion, is the life of a country
paper. Our readers want home news and we moan
to give them ail we can get hereafter. Onr army
correspondents arc eqnal to the task they have un
dertaken, and we hope to have letters regularly
from each of them, although, as most of our read
ers know, it is difficult for them to keep up a regu
lar correspondence. .
We have fitted up our job office with another
invoice of new display type, and venture the as
sertion that we can now get up as neat a job as
nine-tenths of the city offices. Having a riding
machine on which to execute all kinds of ruling,
wc are prepared to get up blanks of every descrip
tion, and blank books, in the very neatest stylo.—
Our specimens will speak for them wives. Call
and examine.
Duatii ox a Railway Thais. —The Pittsburgh,
Chronicle, of Monday last, contains the following
notice of a death which occurred in the sleeping
car attached to the Express Train which passed
through this place on Saturday morning last :
The deceased, it appears, got on tlie .train at Jer
sey .City, on Friday afternoon, and took a berth in
die sleeping car, and soon afterwards retired for
the night. Nothing more ivas seen of him till
Saturday morning, when lie was dicovered lying
dead in his berth. Neither the passengers nor the
officers of the train knew anything about the de
ceased, but the body, on its arrival here, was.iden
tified as that of George Arnold, a resident of La
trobo, Westmoreland county, Penu’a, who was
employed as a traveling agent for a New York
firm. He was on his way home at the time of his
death, and at the very moment his lifeless remains
reached Latrobe, his wife was on the platform
awaiting his arrival. It. was not ascertained from
what the deceased had died.
CST Printers always live in hope, though, unfor
tunately, they often die in despair. They hope
that their delinquent patrons will pay up some day,
and they sometimes hope for a seat in the Halls of
our State or National Legislatures, and some
have even aspired to the Presidency of the United
States. Their aims are high, and we believe that
they more frequently hit their mark than any oth
ers. What we aspire to is of no consequence nt
present. What we hoped for was a turkey for our
New Year’s dinner. Whether oar aspirations shall
ever lie reached wo do hot know, but our hope has
been realised, for, on Tuesday afternoon last, we
were the recipients of two fine voting turkeys, the
donation of a friend who, for the lime, wishes to
remain incognito to us. Whoever lie may he he
has a heart in the right place, and our done is
that whatever he shall put his.hand to pmy pros
per, and that he may live long and realize ul! of
the pleasures and honors of this life.
New Destaj, Preparation.—We hive been
shown a couple of set of teeth put up by Dr. Bitt
ner,’of this place, on what is termed ajCorelite
base, a new discover)-, said to be superior to any
thing y«t discovered, and if .there is anything in
appearances, it certainly is superior to all others.
-Many who have used the gold and silver plate are
discarding them and having dentures put up on the
Corelite base. TheSnaterial, before being vulcan
ized, is soft and pliable, enabling the dentist to
take a store perfect impression of the ihouth. After
being vulcanized it is hard as steel, and from the
fact that there is no metalic substance in it, it is
free from all galvanic action and all unpleasant
tastes. All those who contemplate renewing their
teeth or intend having artificial ones inserted should
call and examine Dr.’ B.’s new preparation.
HcsTDtG Dose. —The hunting season has
closed. The time for shooting deer, pheasants,
and partridges exp red yesterday, and we earn
estly hope that no one will further molest such
game, or break the law, this season. Deer hun
tet» have not been very successful this fall, perhaps
for want of sn6w. We hare seen but few brought
mtothisplace, this season—perhaps not one to every
ten brought in last year. If there has not been
more than that proportion killed, such game will
be abundant next year. The birds have suffered
most. Bob White's family his been completely
thinned out.
The Night After Crristmxs.—The follow
ing is an amusing parody upon Clement Jloore’s
unequalled “Night before Christmas
Twas the night after Christmas, when all through
■ the house,
Every soul was abed, and as still os a mouse;
The Stockings, so lately St, Nicholas’ care.
Were emptied of all that was eatable there.
The darlings had duly been tnck’d in their beds,
With very full stomachs and pains in their heads.
I was dozing away in my new cotton cap),
And Nancy was rather far gone in a nap),
When out in the nursery there arose such a clatter,
I sprang from my sleep, crying, “ what is the matter”
I flew to each bedside, still half in a doze.
Tore open the curtains, and threw off the clothes,
While the light of the raptor served clearly to show
The piitcous plight of those objects below;
Fur what to the father’s fond aye should appear,
But the little pale face of each sick little dear.
For each pet that hail crammed itself fill sis a tick,
I knew in a moment now felt like?old Nick.
Their padscs wore rapiid; their breathings the same;
What their-- stomachs rejected lit mentiori by
name—
Now turkey, now stuffing, plum pudding, of coarse,
Arid custards,and crullers, and cranberry sauce,
Before outraged Nature all sent to the witll;
Yes, lollypiopje, flapdoodle, dinner and all.
Like pjellets which urchins fir m piop gnus let fly,
Went figs, nuts and raisins, jams, jelly and pie,
Till each error of diet was brought to tuy view,
To the shame of mamma and Saivta Clues too;
I turned from the sight to my bedroom steppjed back,
And brought out a vial marked “Puly Ipecac
When my Nancy exclaimed—for their sufferings
shocked her—
“ Don’t you think you had better, love, run for the
Doctor?” , .
I ran and was scarcely back under mv roof.
When I hoard the sharp clatter of old Jalap’s hoof;
I might say that I had hardly turned inerj-our.d,
When the Doctor came into the room with a bound.
He was covered with mud from his head to his foot,
Aud-the suit be bad on was his very best suit, .
He had hardly had time to put that, on his Lack,
Ami ho looked like Falstaff half fuddled with sack,
His eves how thev twinkled! And the: Doctor
got mem’,?
His cheeks looked like Pori and his breath smelt
, of Sherry;
He hadn't been shaved for a fortnight or so,
And the beard on bis chin wasn’t white as the show.
Blit inspecting their tongues, in despite of their teeth,
And drawing his watch from his waistcoat be 1
neath— ■ : ; ? 1
He felt of each pulse, saying, “Each little belly
Must get rid"—here lie laughed—“of the rest of
that jelly ,
I gasoil on each chubby, plump sick little elf.
And groaned when be said so, in spite of myself;
But a wink of bis eye when ho physiced onr Fred.
Soon gave me to know I had notliing to dread.
Hodidn’t piromise, but went straightway to Uis work,
And dosed, all the rest, gave his trOwsers a jerk,
And adding directions while blowing his’hosej
He buttoned his coat —from bis chair he arose;
Then Jumped in his gig—gave old Jalap a whistle,
Ami Jalap dashed off asif pricked by a thistle, ,
Hut the doctor exclaimed, 'ere he drove ontof sight,
“They'd he well by tomorrow—good night,
.Jones — good night!”
Summon Flock.—Messrs. Jl',& J. Lowther
have just received an invoice of excellent Family
Flour from Withrow’s Beaver Dam Mills, Mifflin
county. In these days when it. is much easier to
get-.a baiTel of had flour than good, our readers
ought to thank us for tediug them where a good
article may be obtained, but whether they thank
us or not, or take our advice, wo will say that we
have'it from good authority that the Beaver Dam
iiouj l is equal to the very best now in the market,
and that all who buy it will be .perfectly safe in
doing so. All that is asked is a trial. The flour
will prove itself.
Altoona Division-, S. ov T.—The following
named persons have been elected officers of Al
toona Division, No. 311, Sons of Temperance, for
the ensiling quarter, commencing on the Ist inst;
W. P.—John J.,Smith; W. A.—Alvin .11. Sem
bjwcr; K. S. ; —David Irons; A. 11. S.—Joseph
Shaffer; F. S.—Benj. F.'Rosc; Treas.—Ghas. R.
MeCrea; Chaplain—Geo. B. Everson; C.—Jer
emiah Delo; A. C.—Uriah Hockelibeny; I> S.—
David Oswalt; O. S.—Martin Lewis; Trustees—
Cans. 11. MeCrea, Benj. F. Custer, Benj. P. Hose.
Our Aiurr Corrcspondekcs.—We this week
present oar renders with several interesting letters
from pur army correspondents. The letters of
“ Keystone - ’ will set at rest all anxieties in relation
to the welfare of the 70th Pa. Regiment, in-which
many of our readers have friends, and about which
(here was an unfounded report that the vessel
which conveyed them South had been wrecked.—
We hope'to receive a weekly loiter from “Key-,
slono” hereafter. .
A Ten Strike.
Among the many instances whore the bravery
of our officers and men have shown conspicuous,
! the one related below is almost unequalled:
Capt. Spencer, aid Jo Gen. Wool, received in
formation from two Indies who went from Norfolk
to Fortress Monroe with a flag of-trucc, .that near
midnight a six-oared boat was to leave Norfolk
for Richmond, with money for the payment of the
rebel soldiers, lie requested .pennission of Gen.
Wool to attempt-tilde capture, and was told not
to place too much confidence in . the information
received. Nevertheless, pennissbin was given, and
selecting' two good oarsmen, on whom lie could
rely, witii their pars muliled, he started at dark,
and awaited the coming of the enemy’s boat. He
had previously given directions to his men to pull
directly for the boat, and bu the moment of stri
king to “back water” instantly. About midnight
the tjorit was heard approaching, and taking his
. station in the bow, with a nine-inch shell in his
; hands, he gave the order to “give way.” The
moment his bows struck the rebel boat, he threw
the shell into the middle of it, and was himself
drawn hack, luckily receiving no. injury from the
explosion. Not so the boat and occupants, howev
er, the former of which was in two, and the latter
were scattered in all directions in the water, not
however, before discharging their pistols at him,
. two "balls going through his cap and three perfora
ting his coat, The men were then told that if they
submitted qhietly they would lie'saved, otherwise he
would leave them to their fate. They preferred
the former ; and arming himself with a pistol in
hand and a dirk (taken by him at the-battle of
Bull Run from a “Secesh”) In the other, he took
them in his boat one by one, handcuffing them as
■ they pulled in. In addition to which from the
, stem of the enemy’s boat, which floated, he took
$l,lOO in gold, and $3,000 in their worthless pa
per money. It was with some difficulty that he
reached the Fort, the gunwale of the boat being al
most level with the water from its increased freight.
Siv age Warfare. —The Louisville Journal
publishes the follwoing:
“Colonel Humphrey Marshall, in a receht letter
to the Nashville-Louisville- Courier, asks for a
few hundred of Buckner’s Cherokee Indians to be
sent to him to fight the mountaineers.’' He dated
his letter from Sounding Gap, and was advancing
into the mountains of Kentucky.
“This call upon General Buckner by one of the
principal rebel officers in Kentucky establishes the
the fact, which has been faintly denied by some
of our secessionists, that the rebel authorities have
brought regiments of Indians into Southern Ken
tucky fight our people. It establishes the'atro
cious fact in such a way that even the secession
ists themselves cannot gainsay iti The deed is un
outrage upon all the laws of civilized warfare, and
those guilty of it should he outlawed be the com
mon consent of all civilized men."
Bloody Tragedy at Warsaw. — A Moody
tragedy occurred at the town of Warsaw, on the
Ohio river, one day last week. It ajipears that as
the fleet of steamers bearing Wynkoop's cavalry
regiment passed the town, the Unionists, who were
gathered on the bank of the river, commenced
cheering, when a man named John Leonard drew
a large cleaver, and swore he could whip seven Lin
coln men. He shot at a Union man named Clem
mons, who returned the fire, and Leonard fell mor
tally wounded. A general shooting then began, in
the course of which twenty-four shots Were fired.
Talbot Leonard, a brother of' John, was shot, and
instantly killed. Both of these Leonards were vi
olent Secessionists, and have been the cause of all
the trouble in that;place. Clemmons received a
pistol shot through the hand, and John Oliver was
shot through the arm. The two Leonards out of
the wav—one of them dead and the other mortally
wounded —and the affray was ended. Subsequently
the town was‘occupied by a detachment of Union
troops, and several, Secessionists, including a son
of Humphrey Marshal!, arrested. Great excite
ment prevailed, hut ,no further violence was anti
cipated.
Tun Evacuation of Galveston - .—' The Intelli
gence of the evacuation of Galveston by the con
federates, though entirely unexpected, may be re
garded as entirely reliable, since it comes to us
from the cnemv.
The city is situated on an island, and defended,
we believe,’"by a stone fort, and protected only by
open sand-bag batteries, whoc incompetedcy to
code with a brisk mprtar fire iVum fleet was clearly
demonstrated at Port Koval.
The Confederates have no doubt retired to the
main lahd, leaving Galveston, the chief port and
most important city in Texas, to he occupied by
Our troojis. This adds another most valuable po
sition to the jiosLs now girding the South
ern coast. The loss of it cannot faihto be discour
aging to Texans.
Thi: Rebels ok Mason and Slidell. —The
Richmond Examiner, of Tuesday- last, greatly fears
that the United States will surrender Messrs. Ma
son and Slidell to Bptish oatkomy. It adds,
“that the United will submit to a shame yet unre
corded in the annals of the history of any nation,
rather than disturb their infernal purpose to grind
into the earth the liberties of the South. By the
abject submission demanded, the United States
may avert, but only for awhile a war with Great
Britain.”
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Military Uniforms.—There is, perhaps, bo department
of military business in which there has been a more
marked improvement than in the clothing of soldiers.—
Not many years since, ollicera and privates were clad in
garments which verc almost skin-tight. They wore leather
stocks, which were worthy of the name, for they kept the
wearer in tribulation.; while th*ir padded breasts and
tight sleeves raado'volition a matter of great difficulty.
During the present war, such of our volunteers as pro
cure their uniforms at the Brown Stone Clothing Dali of
Rockhill & Wilson, No&. 693 and 605 Chestnut strset above
Sixth, Philadelphia, obtain clothiug that is perfectly easy,
substantial and becoming. The. firm named hrvo gone
largely into the basilicas of making Military Clothing,
and their facilities enable them fo fill the largest orders iu
the shortest possibly time.
A Card to the Suffering.
The Rev. Wm. Cosgrove, while laboring as a missionary
in Japah. was cured of Consumption, when all otherm/jans
had failed, by a recipe.obtained from a learned physician
residing iu the great city of Joddo. This recipe, has cured
great numbers who wiere suffering from Consumption,
BrouclUtis, Sore Throat. Coughs and Colds, aud the debility
and nervous depression caused by these disorders.
Desirous of benefittiug others, I will send this recipe,
which I brought home with me, to all who need it, free of
charge. Address
KKV. WM. COSGROVE.
430, Fulton Avenue.
Brooklyn, N. Y
Those exposed to Bilious attacks caused by miasma,
as well as those already suffering from them, and particu
larly those convalescent, should at once- haye-recourse to
Prof. Wood’s Restorative cordial and Blood Renovator. It
is a pure healthy lonic Cordial, and will at once bo felt iu
all parts of the system, exhilarating aud permanently
building it up, and thus not only cure, but render the
constitution invulnerable to the further progress of dii»-
ease, as well as prevent those new dovulopments to which •
in a weakened condition we .arc so liable. Seo advertise
ment in another colmhp.
MAE-HIED
On the 19th ult.. at the reshh-nce of the bride’s father,.'
by Rev. W. Lee gpottswood. GKO. TV. PATTON, Esq., to
Miss EMMA JANE JIAWKESWORTH, Loth of this place.’
On the 25th alt., by Rev. J. A. Odeman. Mr. JAMES
TROUT, of this place, to Miss >IOLLIK E. MILLS, of
Chester Co., I’a.
On the 20th ult., at the residence of the bride’s father,
in Rockville, Dauphin Co.. Pa., by Kev. Ch.ia. A. Hav, Mr.
JOHN S. WEAVER, of this place, to Miss MARY M,
WETZLEK, of the forfner place.
Ou the 20th nit., in JVllliainshur". hv Rev. S. J. Berlin,
Mr. TIIOS. 11. WHITTAKKH to Miss ANN HIGHLANDS,
both of Catharine township, li!air county', Pa.
DIED.
In this place, on Monday night, SOth ult., RAPHAEL,
son of G. W. and Jane Fisher, in the 6th year of his age.
In Williamsburg, oh the 15th ult., WILLIE, son of 11.
L. and Eliza P. Ake, aged 1 year, 8 moa. and 12 days.
NO TI C J].—The business heretofore
carried on under the name, fetyle and title of
WOLF & BROTHER, will, from, this date, he carried on
by A. S. BECKHART*—ho having employed M. Wolf to
act as his Agent, v A. S. BECKHART,
per M. Wolp. Agent.
Altoona, December 28th, 1801. [jnnS-Ot,]
CORELITE BAS E . —Having pur
chased tlu* right to manufacture the CORELITE
BASE for ARTIFICIAL TEETH. .1 am now prepared to
put np dentures on this now anti beautiful principle,
which is far superior to the old style, on silver plate, ns
it will not corrode or discolor.: It contains no metalic
substance, and of course there is no galvanic action,
whereby metal plates.often becomeobnoxious. Persons
wishing a fine sot of teeth will ploaso call and examine
specimens. * W. 8. BITTNER,
Jan. 2, 1562-tf] ■ Ofllce In Masonic Temple, Altoona.
A DMINISTRATRIX’S notice.—
Notice is hereby given, that Letters of Adminis
tration on the estate-of Alexander Refber, late of the
Borough of Altoona, Blair county, duc’d.havc been granted
to the undersigned, residing ns aforeaaio. All persons
knowing themselves Indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment, and those having claims
will present the same, duly authenticated, for settlement.
CATHARINE HEFNER,
Altoona, Nov. 21,1861 ] Administratrix.
PORK AND LARD FOR SALE.—
I take tbl* method of Informing;
the citizens of Altoona and vicinity that
lam now prepared to furnish PORK, I, 7 m,
in large quantities, af Scents per
pound. Also, an excellent article of
LAUD, at 8 cents per lb. Wholesale, or **
10 cents jxr Uf. Retail, The above articles can be had ei
ther at my Matket-llbuec or at my residence.
Altoona*. Dec. 5, 1801. M. RUNYAN.
EXECUTOR’S NOTlCE.—Notice is
hereby given, that Letters-Testamentary on the
estate of DANIEL McCAULKY, late of Logan tnwnahip,
Blair county, dec’d. have been granted to the undersigned
residing as aforesaid. All persons knowing themselves
indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate
payment,, and those having claims will present them,
duly authenticated for settlement.
Nov. 23,1861-bt. SAMUEL HAGERTY, Ex’r.
Ornck of Altoona Gas A Water C 0.,)
; Altoona, December 13,1861. f
fpilß BOARD OF MANAGERS HAVE THIS DAY do
x dared a Semi-Animal Dividend of FOUR PER CENT.
on the Capital Stock of the Company, clear of State Tax,
payable at the office of the Treasurer, on And after Janu
ary Ist, 1862.
The Transfer Books will bo closed on the 25th Inst., and
remain closed until the sth of January. 1862.
[4t] 1) F. ROSE, Treasurer.
/"'I AUTION.—AII persons are hereby
cautioned not to purchase a PROMISSORY NOTE
given by the nnden»J§aed.to Johk Vasscotoo, dated on or
aboui the 2Dth of March, 1861, payable nno dav after date,
as I will not pay the same unless compelled by law.
8. TANSCOVOC-
Snyder Twp., Blair:C% Fa., Doc. 13,1501.-31*
List of letters remaining
in the Altoona Poet Office, December 24tb, 18(11:
Aspell, John 2 Kerr, Wm
Atuater, GooM - Lanta,Wm
Acer, Miss Kebecca Leapsoc. John 2
Adam, Miss Andeua Lysla. James
Arnold, Mary Layman, Emery
Blair A Co Libby, Dr Q
Cu-hman, Baml Lick, J do. M
Bartholomew, J W Low, Jas P
Barton, Thus Lnr, Max
Brown. Jeremiah Mcryer, Gotleib
Bolinper, J.F Mudt-u, William
Barker, A A
fiurket, Jas II
Blair, Elios
Blair, J H
Dodger, John,
Badg. Miss Anna
Barrett, Geo
Barker, R
Barnes, A F
BublOi Jacob
Barnes, Ej|
Burk. Jus
Chelde, Jos
Conard. Henry, M D
Costrich, Francis
GoUough. Wm
Caines. Shurllow
Citch. John
Pope, Caroline
■Pfeiffer, Geo E
Piper, Elizabeth
Praner, D J
Book, Joseph
Riley, M
Cullen, Hurtle
Carr, James
Cheuoweth, Thos
Cannady, Uuauah
Carl, Thos
Carnle. John
Humbergor, Beng 2
Ruth, Peter
Blchmond D
Heed, Joseph
Bussfll. William
Smith, Sidney A
Schnlein, S
Chandler, Wm
Culberson. U J
Campbell. Mrs A
Carr.-11, Joseph
Carles, Joseph
Cotter. M
Davis, John C :
Dareson, John
Dreml. Joseph
DeUush. Miss M
Deans A S
Kudley. A J
Ksterliue, Amanda
Everhart, Col J C
Fagger, James
Fitspatriek, Patrick
Flyim # & Brothers
Garm, Miss Ellon
Qoruham. James
Outh & Co
(Jill, Thcs
Graishen, Gottfried
Houlf, Miss Mary
Hughes, Thomas 3
llusßor, Magdalena
Uarppton. Mr.
Uarlen, Elizabeth
Harris. Lizzie
Ball, J M M
Hull. P II
Holing. Mrs
Harmon, John
Irwin, Franklin
Ifjett. I L
KilUtz, Levi 2
Kearns, Nicholas
JKS* Persons calling for letters on this list'will please
say “Advertised” GEO. W, PATTON, V. M.
Altoona, Pa., Jan. 2,1862.
—■> (Jy
$35.00
Pays the entire cost for Tjjjtion iu the most popular and
successful Commercial School in tho Country. Upward Of
twelve hundred young men from twenty-eight different
States, have beeu educated for business here within tho
past fhcee years, some of whom have been employed as
Book Keepers ot salaries of
$2000.00 PER ANNUM,
immediately upon graduating, tfho knew nothing of ac
counts when they entered the College.
££?* Minister’s sons half price. Students enter at any
time, aud review when they please, without extra charge.
For Catalogue of S 4 pages, Specimens of Prof. Cowley’*
Business and On amenta! Penmanship, and a large engra
ving of the College, inclose? tweaty-flvo cents in Postage
Stamp! to tbe Principals,
JENKINS A SMITH, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Altoona, Jan. 24, ’6l-ly.
US. ARMY.—WANTED IMME
. UIATELY, FOR THE TWELFTH'REGIMENT
D. S. INFANTRY, REGULAR SERVICE, a few more ul>it>
bodied men, between the ages of eighteen and thirty-five.
Pay ranges from $l3 to $23 per month, according to tU?
rank of the soldier. Each man will bo furnished with
equipments, ample clothing and subsistence. Quarters,
fuel, aud medical attendance free of charge. The pay of
each soldier commences as soon as ho is enlisted.
By an act lately passed, the term of enlistment has been
changed from five to THREE YEARS, aud every soldier
who serves that time is entitled to
&100 BOUNTY
from tho Government. Attention is drawn to the f.ict
that the Government has wisely commenced to promote
soldiers from the ranks. Advancement is, therefore, open
to all.
For further information apply at the Recruiting Office,
on Virginia street opposite Lowther’s S'oro. Altoona.
Lieut. J. S. CAMPBELL.
12th Infantry. U. S. A. Recruiting Officer.
GLE N-ECHO MILLS,
GERMANTOWN, PA.
McGALLUM & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS,
IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
carpe;ting 3
DRUGGETS, OIL-CLOTHS,
MATTINGS, &C.,
WAREHOUSE, No 500 CHESTNUT STREET. (opposite
the State House,) PHILADELPHIA. [mar2l,’6l-3y.
G 1 W. KESSLER PRACTICAL
JT • DRUGGIST, respectfully announces
to the citizens of Altoona und the public
erally, that he still continues the Drug
on Virginia strc;et. whore he keeps constantly
on hand, for sale, Wholesale and Retail. DRUGS,
MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, OILS, VARNISH
ES and DYE-STUFFS. . •
By strict attention to business, and a desire torender sat
isfaction to all as regards price and quality, he hopes to
mufti and receive a share of public patronage.
Physicians P.nd merchants supplied on reasonable terms,
and till orders from a distance promptly attended to.
Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded. [l-tf.
DI S SO L U TIO N.—Notice is here
by given that the partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned trading under the name of
MOORE & HICKS, was dissolved by mutual consent on
the 10th day of .December, 3861.
The books and accounts arc left in the hands of J, 11.
MOORE for settlement. All persons knowing themselves
indebted are requested to call and settle immediately.
J-U. MOORE;
PHILIP HICKS.
Altoona, December 12,18C1.
TIMBER AND FARM LAND WANTED.
CgQ AAA —Agcneralassortmentof
epAsUUU* paints
to this amount, of all colors, DRY and in OIL , well
suited for Country Trade, will’ bo exchanged for Real
Estate, at wholesale prices. Improved property preferred.
J. WHITE,
12tI North Twclfth atreqt, Philadelphia.
Nov. 7,15C1.-6 moa. •
A RARE CHANCE.—A No. 1, half
size VOICHIT LANDER CAMERA, together with
all the AMBROTYPE FIXTURES, for sale, with or with
out insti notion. The instrument i*i a first-class one and
basbeo'h used by the undersigned fur tsn years. Instruc
tions will be giVen on reasonable terms, for cash, if appli
cation be made soon. Apply to
O. W. FISHER,
Nov. 28, 1861.-3 t ' Altoona. ‘
J. G-. ADLUM,
ISTotary Phiblic,
ALTOONA, BLAIR CO., PA.
Can at all times be found at tbo store of J. B. Uilcman,
October 1,1R57. -
s23] EMPLOYMENT! [s7s
AGENTS WANTED I
We will pay from $25 to $75 per month, and all expen
ses, to active Agents, or give a commission. ’Particulars
sent free. Address Erie Sewing Machine Company, B.
J AMES. General Agent, Milan, Ohio.
Jopt. 12-ly.] -
T UMBER FOR SALE.
J 80,000 SHINGLES, SO.OOO LATHES,
mid all kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS, lower than the
lowest, for Cash. Apply to JOHN SHOEMAKER-
PURE WHITE LEAD AND ZINC
Faint, also Chrome, Green, Yellow, Paris Green, dry
and ground oil at [l-tT-3 KESSLER'S
SPECTACLES AND TYE PRESEK
vers for sale mt [l-tf.l KESSLEK’S.
Blanks of all descriptions
neatly and expeditiously executed at thta office.
Melov, James
Miller, U A 2
Mller, Henry
Merdick, Croga
Myers, James
Maysr, Uev F Wendel
Mnephey, John
Moore, Alice
Murk, Elizabeth Miss
McKeqwn, Miss Ellen
McAmlaon, Bose
McClane, Mrs M
McCuehau, John
McDonnell, Jno
McClain, MUa Catharine
Nuslmn, Mrs William
Ost, John
Paunoll, John L
Shaeffer, Jos
Schleicher, Jos
Schmidt, John II
Sheetens, Miss UoSeamcr
Sand for dWm
Smith, John H
Spears, J C
Stanfield. Hon T S
Singer, Matthias
Shoup. James
Swires, Jas
Swangcr, Rebecca
Storm, Arthur
Skiing, S
Swuuger, Catharine
Thompson,.. Newton
Tcmbernacie Mr
Tobin, Mias Mary
Tarbox, Jerome L
Thompson, Geo W
■Wilson, Monsieur
Weakliu, E L
Winders, Jacob
Wetherland. Frederick
Walters David
Wickroy. William A
Yoarsly Alban 2
Young, Miss
Young Elizabeth
ONLY PREPARATION
WORTHY OF
DNITRRSAt CONFIDENCE AND PATRONAGE.
FOE STATESMEN, JUDGES, CLERGYMEN,
Indies ami t/fntlenu'n. in all parts of the world testify to
the efficacy of Prof. O. J. Wood’s Hair Restorative, and
gentlemen of the Press are unanimous in its praise. A few
testimonials only can. be here given; see circular for more,
and it will be impossible for you to donbt.
47 Wall street. New York, Dec. 20,1858.
GRTTixares: —Your note of the 16th inst., has’ been
ceived, saying that you had heard that I had been bone
fitted by the use of Wood’s Hair Restorative, and request
ing my certificate af the fact if 1 had no objection to give it.
I award it to yem cheerfully, because I think U due ; , My
age is about 50 years; the color of my hair auburn, and
inclined to curl. Some five or six years since it began to
turn gray, and the scalp on the crown of my head to lose
its sensibility and dandruff to form upon it. Each of these
disagreeobililies increased with time, and about 4 months
since a fourth was added to them, by hair falling off the
top oft* my he4d hnd threatening to make me bald.
In this unpleasant predicament, I was induced to try
Wood’s Hair Restorative, mainly to arrest the falling off.
of my hair, for I had really no expectation that gray hair
could ever be, restored to its original color except from
dyes. I was, however, greatly surprise* Ito find after the>
use of two bottles only, that not only was the falling off
arrested, but the color was restored to the gray hairs and
sensibility to the scalp, and dandruff censed to form on tny
bond, very much to the gratification of my wife, at whose
solicitation I was induced to try it.
For this, among the many obligations I owe to heir sex.
I strongly recommend all husbands who value the admi
ration of their wives to profit by and use it if
growing gray or getting bald* Verv respectfully,
■ , m BEN. A. LAVENDRK.
To 0 J Wood A Co., 444 Broadway, New York.
My family aro%bscnt from the city, and I am.no longer
at No. 11 Carroll Place.
Siamaslon. Ala., .TuTy 20th, ISSD.
To Prnf. O J Wood : Dear Sir—Ypur Hair Restorative
has dooo my hair so much good since I commenced the
use of it, that I wish to make known to the PUBLICof its
effects on the hair, which are great. A man or woman
nnVy bo nearly deprived of hair, and by a resort to-your
“ Hair Restorative,” Che hair will return more beautiful
than ever; at least this is my experience. Believe it all!
• Yours truly. WM. H. KENEDY.
P- S-—You can publish the above if you like. By pub
lishing in our Southern papers yon will got more patron
age south. I see several of your certificates in the Mobile
J&rcury, a strong Southern paper. ,W II Kknbdt.
WOOD’S HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Prof, OJ Wood: Dear Sir—Having had the misfortune
to lose the best portion of my hair, from the effects of the
yellow fever, in New Orleans in 1851, I was induced to
make a trial of your preparation, and found it to answer
ao the very thing needed. My hair is now thick and glossy,
ai .d no wohls can express my obligations to you in giving
to the afflicted such a treasure. FINLEY JOHNSON.
The Restorative is put up in bottles of three sizes, viz;
large, medium, and small;- the small holds ]4 a pint, and
retails for onb dollar per bottle; the medinmltolds at least
twenty per cent, more in proportion than tbe small, retails
for two dollars per bottle; the large holds a quart, 40 per
certt. more in proportion, and*retails for $3.
0. J. WOOD k CO., Proprietors, 444 Broadway, New
York, and 114 Market Street, St. Louis, Mo.
For sale in Altoona by A. ROUSH and G. W. KESSLER,
Agents, and all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
July Ist, 1861-lycow
A PERFECT BIT WARRANTED.
D. W. A. BEDFORD,
MERCHANT TAILOR ,
Virginia Street, Opposite Jaqqaed’s Store.
T HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM
1 TUK EAST, the largest assortment of
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, &c.,
6CITABLE FOB ,
GENTLEMEN'S WINTER WEAR,
that has eyor been offered to tho citizoua of Altoona.
An examination of ray stock will be sufficient to convince
any oue that 1 can supply the a ants of the community iu
this lino.
43-1 nm also prepared to MARE UP work on the
shortest, notice, and IN THE LATEST STYLE OF THE
FASHION. I feel confident that I can give
AS NEAT AND PERFECT A FIT
as can he had outside of tbe very best establishments in
the cities. 5
I invite an inspection of my goods and work, knowing
that they will spook better for me than anything I could
a&y in an advertisement.
Altoona, Nov. 23, ISGI-tf.
REFORMED
AMERICAN PRACTICE
00 AND SEE THE
Root and herb doctor, who
can bo consulted at Mr. WOODS’, in Altoona, bn the
9th of January. Also, tho 10th of February. Also, the
7tb of March.
-He treats all diseases that flesh is heir to. He invites,
all females that may bo suffering with diseases peculiar to
sex, to call and examine his new mode of treatment,
as thousands hare been restored to health who have been
abandoned by others. He is in possession of perfect in
struments for sounding the lungs and chest, and is there
fore able to determine the exact condition of the vital’
organs—consequently can treat such complaint* with
greater safely and certainty than it is possible for those
who guess at the disease and experiment for Its euro. lie
believes that for every malady, there is found in our soil a
sure and never-failing remedy.
can receive treatment for $5 per month,
exceprio cases of Cancers and Tumors, they varying from
$lO to $lOO S Examinations free. Sec handbills.
Dec. 19,1861.] DR. W. LEVINGSTON.
CONFECTIONERY
AND OYSTER SALOON,
THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD IN
FORM the citizens of Altoona and vicinity that his
CONFECTIONERY, NUT and FRUIT STOKE, is always
supplied with the very best articles to bqhod, and in great
variety. ll© has also an
OYSTER SALOON
attnrhed to his store, in which be will serve up OYSTERS
in every style during the season.
FKESH-BAKED BREAD ft PlESaheayt on hand*
Ho is at all times prepared to supply cakesycandies. &c.,
or pic-iucs and other parties. lie invites a share of public
fatronage, believing that he can render full satisfaction to
all. i
Remember, his store and saloon is onVirginiasttect.two
doors below Patton’s Hall. OTTO ROSSI.
Altoona, Oct. 10,18Gl-tf
THOMAS W. EVANS & CO.
lovlto attentibn to their LARGE, VARIED and HAND
SOME assortment of
NEW FALL GOODS,
Embracing all the NEWEST STYLES in SILKS, DRESS
GOODS, CLOAKS. EMBROIDERIES, and
FANCY DRY GOODS.
Also, a foil assortment of MOURNING GOODS. WHITE
GOODS. HOSIERY, GLOVES, MITS, *£
stock is principally T. W EVANS A CO.’S
OWN IMPORTATION, having been selected in the best
European Markets, expressly for their own Retail Trade,
and will be found unsurpassed for Style, Quality, and
REASONABLE PRICES.
NOS. SIS AND 820 CIIESNLT STRF.ET,
BELOW CONTINENTAL HOTEL,
PHILADELPHIA.
N. B.—Wholesale buyers will find it advantageous to
OKamlue tills Stock. [Octi7-2m.]
ON HAND AGAIN—WE HAVE
THE pleasure of announcing to our customers and
all others, that we arc on hands again with a large and
varied stock of \
TALL GOODS;
and ns our old stock was bmutifuUy cleaned out. those who
feel Inclined to patronize ns will have the advantage of
selecting from an almost entirely
NEW AND FRESH STOCK
of goods, which we feel confident will bo sold as cheap ns
the cheapest. We particularly invite our lady friends to
sail and Examine our splendid line of
DRESS GOODS, 4C.,
which we think cannot fail to please. ’
J. t J. LOWTUEK.
Altoona, Oct. 91h, 3861 *3t. #
Tilohmas V. Rhoads,...: Charles Sailor.
HOUSE,
• (late eagle hotel,)
Third Street, above Race,
_ PHILADELPHIA.
1 RHOADS & SAILOR, Proprietors.
TERMS, $1.25 PER DAT.
March 7,1801-Iy
DENTISTRY. -
T IRVIN STEEL, D. D. S., HAV
fj • ING located permanently in Altoona, respectfully
•ffershis services in the different departments of '
Surgical and Mechanical Dentistry.
Office nearly opposite C. Joggard’a Store, Virginia fit,, Al
toona, Pa. [May 16, *6l»tf.
For sale.—a house and lot,
desirably located In the Boron eh of Altoona. Apply
to JOHN SHOEMAKER.
Altoona, Eeb. 0,1866-tf.
OYES! O YES! —GENTLEMEN
draw nigh nod henr. JOSEPH P. TROUT tnnonn
cesto the p-i-lic, Ulat be is ready to discharge hi* duty
as an Auctioneer whenever called upon. [ jan. 2 ’56.
BILLIOIIS AFFECTIONS,
LIVER COMPLAINT.
SICK HEADACHE, DYSPEPSIA, &C., 4C
JAYNE’S SANATIVE PILLS,
A MILD, PROMPT A EFFECTIVE REMEDY,
rpHERE is scarcely any disease in which
1 porgitivt nedicioet Are not Retired; and much
sickness and suffering might be prevrnUd wore they more
generally used.' Noperson etui feel veil vb£k a costive
mbit of body prevails; besides, it soon generates serious
and often fetal diseases, which might be avoided by tbs
timely and judicious use of proper Cathartic medicines.
Convinced of the correctness of these views,
JAYNE’S SANATIVE PILLS
Are recommended witb the greatest confidence, experience
having demonstrated them to be far superior to any other
in use, being more mild, prompt, safe and uniform in their
operation. While using them no particular care is re
quired, and patients may eat and drink as usual. Age will
not impair tltexn, as to always readily dissolve in the stom
ach. In small doses they are alterative and gently laxa
tive, but in large done* are actively cathartic, cleansing the
whole alimentary canal from all putrid,irritating and fecal
matters.
For DYSPEPSIA, these Pills are really an invaluable
article, gradually changing the vitiated secretions of Iho
Stomach and Liver, and producing healthy action in those
important organs. In coses of long standing, a cure will
bo more speedily effected by using, ill conjunction with tho
Pills, either JAYNE’S ALTERATIVE or TONIC VER
MIFUGE, according to directions.
For Liver Complaint, Gout, Jaundice, Affections of the
Bladder and Kidneys, Fevers, Nervousness. Diseases of the
Skin, Impurity of the Bb>od, Sik Headache, Costivenese,
Piles, Female Diseases, and Billions Affections, these Pills
have proved themselves eminently successful. All that is
asked for them is a fair trial.
As these Pills have proved themselves so eminetly suc
cessful in removing diseases of the Liver, Dyspepsia and
diseases of the Skin,l have thought itadv&abio (d add the
following remarks oa : , -
LIVER COMPLAINT.
This is a disease much talked about, but at the samd
time-very imperfectly understood.
Properly speaking, every derangement of tbo Liver or
Billions system is a Liver Complaint, but the peculiar state ,
of the Liver to which I now have reference is a Chronic
Affection, and usually arises from a torpid or congestive
slate of that important organ. Sometimes the bile is de
ficient in quantity, or vitiated in quality, or both these
states prevail at the same time. Sometimes the disease is
owing to obstruction in the duct pr pipe which conveys
the bile from the liver into the bowels, This obstruction
is very frequent, und is .usually caused by tho pipe being
clogged up by thick tenacious slime or mucous, and some
times by gall stones. The tile is then thrown back into,
the gall-bladder, where it is absorbed by numerous small
vessels which convey it iuto tho Thoracic Duct, a pipe
that runs up along the spine, und terminates in and emp- ,
ties itself into the largh vein of tho left shoulder, near itrf
Junctim with the veins of the head and neck, and thence
the bile is conveyed to tho heart and becomes mixed with '
tho blood. The bile in this manner being diverted from
its proper course, and circulating in a part o f the “body
where it never was designed by nature, produces much evil,
and often disastrous effects upon the health of the indi
vidual—because, for want of healthy bile to mix with tho
half-digested food, a complete separation never takes place
between tho chyilo (the milky liquor which forms tho
and thoyo portions of tho food designed by nature
to be ejected from the boWsls—for the bile, when present,
purifi“B and separates the healthy Gum the unhealthy por
tions, in the same manner that isinglass or white of eega
separate wine or cider from their impurities—und, conse
quently. the very fountain of life is vitiated and corrupted.
Costivencss prevails—or alternately costivoness or diar
rhoea—wind in the stomach aud bowels, and the patient is
often, annoyed with worms, and frequently with the piles.
The coarse particles of the bile thus mixed with the blood,
more or less obstruct the pores of the skin and small blood
vessels, and hence giro rise to various diseases of the skin,
such as erysipelas, cozuma, itohings, small watery vessels,
Wotehces tumors, pimples, scurfiuess, boils, sore eyes, sores
and ulcers of various kinds. The skin Is more or less
yellow, and (when tbe disease la of long standing.) often
verycfarA-.and has a disagreeable, dirty, greasy appearance,
and sometimes there is a perfect jaundice. The v.'h\U of
5 e eyes also has a (j,recn or yellow tinge.
MORE OR LESS bile is strained from the Mood in its
passage through the kidneys, and, by its acrimony, pro
duces pains in tho back, and scalds and irritates all tho
urinary passages. Some days the passage of urine is pr«*-
fuse,and natural in appearance; atothertimesitlsscanty,
;and the desire to evacuate is frequent aud urgent. Some
times the. color Is nearly white and milky, but usually it in
high colored, red or yellow, with a rank, offensive odor
aud sometimes it is bloody.
Tho 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 aud bowels,
with a tenderness on pressure, and a soreness along tbe
lower edge of the ribs.
SOMETIMES THERE IS A LOATHING of food, and at
other times there is a voracious appetite. There is often a
feeling of chilHaes*, and coldness of the feet and knees,
and along the inside of the thighs—sour or bitter eructa
tions, ami sometimes a spitting or throwing up of the fowl
, after eating.
There is a feeling of oppression across the stomach and
chest, as if pressed down by a weight; troublesome aud
often frightful dreams, low spirits, languor, want of ener-v
gy, melancholy restlessness and discontcnteduess, dreami
ness of mind—tlmarpnaness aud a great deal of trouble,
aud a disposition to magnify everything, sometimes great
watclifulluess and an inability to sleep—at others great
drowsiness, weariness, and disinclination to motion.
AT TIMES THE FACE Is flushed, with more or lew
fever, especially at night or in the afternoon. Sometimes
violent colics, and wandering pains in various parts of tho
body. Frequently there is a short hacking cough, with a ,
liuskiuostf of tho throat, ami sometimes a severe, dry,
and hard cough, which is often- mistaken for consumption.
This cough often commences in tho latter.part of the night
or early iu the morning, and lasts for hours, frequently
producing nau*4a aud vomiting. If there be any expecto
ration, if is a tough, ropy, tenacious phlegm, which ad
heres t-> everything it touches. There are also frequently
chronic pleurisy pains in various parts of the chert, which
shift about from one part of the breast or side to tho other.
Sometimes abscesses form in the liver, and pressing up
ward on the lungs, produce constriction and 1 cough, ami
breaking, discharge their contents iuto the lungs, whence
It must be ejected by expectoration, or the patient is de
stroyed. Some persons are troubled with spasmodic
twitches in various parts of tbe body, sometimes faintness
and sighing, difficulty of breathing; rending or talking
producing weariness. THERE IS A BEATING SENSA
TION near the pit of tho stomach, with palpitation and
fluttering of tho heart; profusion of dandruff and lose of k
the hair; indeed, to sum up in a few words—a yellow,
dirty, greasy appearance of the skin, a yellow or green
tinge of the white of the eye's, an aching pain across tho
kidneys and hips, with Irritation or beat in discharging
urine—a sensation of fullness or distension across the ab
(loin™, with tenderness on pressure—lowness of spirit.,
frightful dreams, acidity of stomach, with othordyspeptic
symptoms, billions fevers, billions colics and bilions dinr
rliom nod dysenteries, obstinate costivontss, intermittent
and remittent feveiji, jaundice, ague, 4c.. all
originate from th» same cause—a deranged date of the
Urer. Violent remedies always do more harm than good •
hut, by a persevering use of these pills, all that ran ha
desired will he accomplished.
TIIE MOST SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT is to give the
patient, every night on going to hod, from two four Sana
tive pills; or enough of them to insure one and not more
than two evacuations from tho bowels next morning.—
The dose of tho Pills can bo increased or diminished nt
pleasure, so as to produce the above effect, and their use
should be continued until a cure is completed; arid'also,
at the same time give the Alterative three’ times a day
according to the directions, unless there la n want of appe
tite, with weakness and debility or symptoms of worms
prevail, when, instead of tho Alterative, give a tcaspoonftil
of the Vermifuge, (mixed in a little cold water and sweet
ened to please the taste, about half an hour before each
■ meal, until these symptoms are removed; and if there
shonldjm cough, or oppression about the throat or chest,
than give the expectorant as often and in such doses as
may be funnd necessary to quiet the cough ahd make ex
perforation easy.
, TJ \*&**tive Pills, and all of DR. D. JAYNE’S Fbmffy
Medicines, are sold by C. JAGGARDoad G. W. KESSLER,
Altoona, and by Agents everywhere, from whom may alto
be obtained. 5-ratu. Jayne's Medical Almanac and Guide
to Health, containing besides n valuable calendar, a Cata
logue of Diseases, together with the symptoms by which
they may bo known, and the proper' remedies for their '
cure.
Coughs, Colds,
CONSUMPTIONS
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, ETC.,
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT
Has been for Thirty Years the
Standard Remedy.
RECENT COUGHS AND COLDS, PLEURITIC PAINS,
ETC., «re quickly and effectually cured by Its diaphoretic,
soothing aud expectorant potter. r ’
ASTHMA it always cures. It overcomes the spasmodic
contraction of the air-vessels, and by producing free ex
pectoration at once removes all difficulty of breathing.
BRONCHITIS readily yields to the Expectorant. It
subdues the inflammation which extends through the
wind-tubs, product* free expectoration, and suppresses at
once the cough and pain. - rr
CONSUMPTION.—Por this insidious and fittai disease
no remedy on earth has ever been found so effectual It
snbdttea Uio inflammation, relieves the cough and Min
rapwes the difficulty of breathing, and prices an*«sv’
expectoration, whereby all Irritating and abstracting mat
ters are removed from the lungs. »
PJ° m P‘lj relieved by this Ex
pectorant. It shortens the duration of the disease one
half,and greatly mitigates the suffering of the patient.
lD CEOUP, PLEU
*** found to be prompt, safe, pleasant,
andrellable, and ipaybe especiallyoominetided to
nM,Tuasxu, and Scram for the relief erhoanmess,
and for strengthening the organ*of tlmfolee.^^^
and all of DR. D. f XtNE’B Amffv
ifrdinncl are sold by C. JAGQARD andO. W? KXS&Ss.
Altoona, and by Agent* everywhere. fsep. SC-dhn,