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|lt00t» into.
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«. held in K»k'« Hall, on Thurs-
Feb. 18th, to nominate candidates to
UJ nrmorted at the ensuing Borough election.
N slSi. of John Allison, Esq., George W.
„ Rw was appointed chairman, and on mo
w«*.k™.ho-
“Oq motion, a committee consisting of twoper
from each ward was appointed by the Chair
irt’reoott a ticket to be approved by the meeeting.
Chair appointed the following persons on
vis:—North Ward John Allison,
Stoanaker. East Ward-John Hooper,
ff illism McDonald. West Ward—John McClel-
Imd. J. B. Hileman.
Xbe committee retired for a short time and on
turning reported the following ticket.
Jvtict of the Peace —Jonathan Conrad
Tovn Council —John Loudon, Jacob Hesser
Schoo l Uirectors-n. C. Dcm,'James Lowtb?r.
Constable- —-Joseph K.. Ely.
Daniel Price .
i„'t Assessors—Jacob Wagner, Jod.ua Kelly.
Auditor —John A. Kichola.
Jtuheof Elections —H. W.—John Shoemaker.
J ™ s „ \\\ W.—Michael Clahaugh.
t( 4*
.. .. E. W.-John B. Warfel.
Juptciort —N. W.—Bob’t Green, AlexMcCor-
Bowman, G. W.
Kessler
h,ptctor*-~&- W.—William Bodamer, John
B«k*L . ....
On motion, adjourned nae die.
G. W. PATTON, Pntident
6. M. Woodkos, Secretary. ■
p? unvarATtON.— -We notice that arrange*
otnu are being made in all the cities awl most of
the towns throughout the country to hare a dcm
omtrttiotvin honor of the recent ochivements of
the Union army, on Saturday next, 22d inst., the
atmiTcnaiy of Washington's birthday. Will not
the citizens of this place join together awl get up
, demonstration of some kind for the day or even
ing? We propose that a meeting be held at Logan
Hall to-morrow (Friday) evening, to make ar
rangements for a grand torch-light procession on
Saturday evening. There are' many reasons why
'we favor a torch-tight procession, over any other
r demonstration, one of which is that it is prettier
than any Other, to our eye, and costa less. Every
body can go into it. There are many who cannot
go intoi an illumination, and those who do are
necessarily debarred from the pleasures of the oc
casion, as they must stay at home to watch their
lights. Then let us arrange for agrand torch-light
procession, accompanied by the Altoona Brass
Band and ail the martial bands in the town, and
let those who can secure them have fire works to
set off as the procession moves. Let the patriotism
of Altoona be exhibited, not in a reckless expend
iture of money, hat in a manner in which all can
participate.
Bchool Statistic*. —We extract the following
statistics, with reference to the schools of this
county, from the report of the State Supeintcn
dent:—
Whole number of schools, 131
Number yet required, 4
Average number of months taught, 6
No, of male teachers, 113
“ “ female “ 20
Average salary of males per month, $2B 92
“ “ “ females “ “ 24 30
Number of male scholars, 4,0T>7
“ “female “ 3,380
“ learning German, 12
Average No. Scholars attending school, 4,098
Cost teaching each scholar per month, 53
Tax levied for school purposes, $25,783 05
“ “ " building “ 2,759 88
28,533 93
2,524 40
23,082 24
22,234 89
2,618 94
3,451 42
Total tax levied,
State appropriation,
Received from collectors......
Coat Of instruction.. i
Foel and confmgencies,
Cost of school houscs,&c.,...
Fatal Accident. —On Monday morning last,
a freight engine, Joseph Kearney engineer, while
descending die mountain, near Alagripa station,
struck an unknown man, knocking him off the
track and killing him instantly. There were two
men in company, but one of them stepped to the
aide of the track ami escaped unhurt. The Holli
daysburg Branch coal train was passing up the
mountain at the time and it is supposed that the
unfortunate man, while endeavoring to got out of
the way of it, did not observe the engine descend
ing the track on which he was standing, and the
engineer thinking that the men both observed his
engine, did not try to stop, and did not know that
he had struck the man nntil after he had passed.
Be then ran back to the spot, had the man pnt on
the engine and brought him to this place where an
Inquest was held.
Rejoicing. —We notice in our exchanges that
there has been general rejoicing throughout the.
country over the Roanoke, Fort Henry and Fort
Donelson, victories. On Saturday and Monday
evenings last, the proprietors of the little piece
of artillery in this place, had it out in the
*• streets and fired a number of rounds in honor of
tire victories of the arms of the Union. The news
is certainly enough to rejoice the heart of any
patriot. On Tuesday afternoon the excitement
ran quite high. Those who had flags unfurled them
to the breeze, and by Arrangement all the bells
tvere rung at the same time, while little “Union”
did Ija best to add to the general rejoicing. The
juveniles, dianiased for a tinie from the schools,
paraded the streets, shouting at the top of their
voices.
Wants to Deop it —The editor of the
dagtbarg Whig evidently wants to drop the Altoona
P- 0. clerkship question, but Uke a littc boy.
bscked oot in a fight, he wants to appear brave by
having the “last word" if iyshould only be in ma
hing facea. If any one can make head or tail out
of his Ugt article on the subject, they con do more
•ban we can. We understand that he intends
to call one of ns sleepy, but we submit whether it
is in place to pot to call kettle black. We believe
*e can see as far as he can on a hot day.
Withdraws. —Jos. P, Trout has withdrawn 1
from the field as a candidate to Justice of the
Peace, leaving the contest between .Wm. H. Per
efrat, independent, and Jonathan Conrad, nomi
•tAtad *t the citizens* meeting.
®-“Variety Is the spice tod we have
had variation to sufficient extent in theweather. —
The weather all winter has been changeable Mid
-uncertain—as uncertain almost w the verdict of a
Jury. One day we have the balmy atmosphere of
spring with the golden sunshine overhead, enticing
many from the parlor to the broad open air, the
next, old winter, with snow on his locks, driving
them to their warm and comfortable firesides, while
withont the widp and rugged wind knocks in vain.
Qu Tuesday and Wednesday some 'BOO or
1000 troops passed west to man the boats of the
flotilla now fitting ont at Cairo, to proceed down
the Mississippi. They were detached from the
variou-s Tcgiments now on the Potomac, and were
selected on account of their knowledge of the busi
ness for which they are intended, being princi
pally sailors, coastmen and boatmen.; The; were
a hardy, dare-devil looking body of men and will
undoubtedly do their doty if they get an opportu
nity. ,
Foe Cosstabix.—By reference to the candi
dates’ cards in another column, it will be seen that
OQ r. young friend, Pinckney J. Claris is a candi
date for High Constable. Pinck is one of the
light-weights, and would evidently make good
time on a foot-race. Between the two candidates
the race in this respect would be about “neck and
neck," but how it will be otherwise, we can’t say.
Both have their friends and there Will, no donbt
be a pretty good vote polled.
C&*Tbc lectures of Dr Bettleheim, on Sunday
last, were well attended and well received. He is
an able and interesting lecturer, although a little
difficult to understand in his pronunciation.
<3-The Lutheran congregation of Hoißdays
burg, have chosen Rev. M. Schindler as their fu
ture pastor.
The Victory of Gen. Lander at
Bloomery Gap.
Washington, Feb. 15.
■ The following official dispatch from Gen. Lan
der has been received at headquarters;
PaW Paw, Februaty 14, 8 o’clock, P. s. ■
To Majok-General G. B. M’Clellan :
The railroad was opened to Hancock this morn
ing; also, the telegraph.,
Wo had an important forced reconnoissance
last night, which was completed to-day. We
broke up the rebel nest at Bloomeiy Gap. We
run down and captured seventeen commissioned
officers, among them Colonels, Lieut. Colonels,
captains, &c. We engaged them with 400 caval
ry. Our infantry were not near enough to sup
port the cavalry, and the enemy were retiring.—
We have in aTI 75 prisoners and kilied 13 of the
enemy. We lost two men and six horses at their
'first lire. ,
I led the charge in person. It was a complete
surprise. Col. Camfil commanding the Fifth or.
Eighth Ohio regiment, made a very daring and
successful reconnoissance immediately afterwards
to Unger's store. Maj. Frothinghain. is entitled to
great credit for building under my- direction, in
four hours, in the dead of night, a bridge across
the Great Cacasson, at an unfrequented mountain
road. Two columns, of two thousand men each,
have marched thirty-two miles, and one column
forty-three miles, since four o’clock; yesterday af
ternoon, besides bridging rivers. The papers that
were taken from our prisoners, and my own re
connoisanees to the South prove that the country
is clear, and Jackson and Luring are in Win
chester.
We occupied the Bloomery Gap and Point
Mills on the belief, by information from deserters,
that Gen. Cassons brigade was there.
Gen. Dunning bus just arrived at New Creek
and Moorfield, forty miles south of Romney. He
has captured 225 beef cattle, and ; broke up the
guerilla haunt there.. Two of his men were badly
wounded, and we killed several of the rebels. —
The enemy has been driven out of this depart
ment.
(Signed,) F. W. LANDER, ling. Gen.
A Rebel Officer’s Account.
Capt. Taylor, chief of the rebel artillery at Fort ;
Henrv, is a vomig Tennesseean, formerly of the
of the U. S. Navy. He says that the first intiraa- .
tion they had of any design to attack Fort Henry 1
was given by the appearance of : our gunboats, os
they came to sight on Tuesday, and threw in a
few experimental shots.' After that, learning that
our troops had landed four miles below, he was in
hourly expectation of bombardment, and kept his
men on duty all that night. When the attack be
gan, ho directed his guns principally at the flag
ship, as he con’.d easily distinguish Commodore
Foote’s ensign flying from her. This accounts for
the great number of shots which struck the Cincin
nati. After firing the sixth round Capt. Taylor’s
rifled 24-poundcr exploded, stunning and disabling
every man near her. Shortly after, one of our
shots struck the parapet and exploded near his 10-
inch columbiad, the only large gun he had, filling
her with mud, and rendering it impossible to work
her. Next a shot cut through the wheel of a 32- j
pounder, and silenced her, as she could: not after
ward be brought forward in position.. Then a j
shell burst in the erabraznre of another 32 pounder I
shattering and tearing off her muzzle, and killing 1
and wounding all the men who were serving her. j
Captain Taylor was standing beside her, and a
fragment of a shell struck him in the back, bjjfc'
without serious injury. “ One of my
he, “was at my side when the sflislL-exjSloded.—
That was the last I saw of him; put as soon as I
could look again, the jiarapat and embrasure were
stained with blood, and strewed with fragments of
his body.” Thus, early in the fight, four of his
eleven guns which bore upon bur boats were disa
bled. Capt. Taylor wished to report to General
Tilghman, and they sat down for a moment’s con
versation on the banquette, when a shell struck
the parapet, and exploded, burying; them under two
' feet of earth and hurdles. Several of the other
gnus became dismantled, and it was evident that
the fort could not hold out much longer. The
men, weak from recent attacks of the measles
which had gone through the garrison, and. wo'm
. by their vigils of the previous night, wore greatly
exhausted, and to prolong the defence further
would only sacrifice more of them. By order of
Gen. Tilgham a white flag was raised, but it did
not seem to attract the notice of these onboard the
gunboats, and their firing continued vigorously.--
The great flag of the fort was then hauled down,
and the attack was ended.
The Famine in Iceland.—The returns of sev
enty-five. Protestant clergymen in reply to acifcn
lar from Bishop Plunkett, of Tuatn, show that in
their opinion the potato crop is less than half of
what it was last year. But the oat crop is up to
the average. Of fuel, a large proportion would be
useless. There was an increase in the number in
the poorhouscs. Lord Plunkett; concludes that,
while there cart be no doubt that distress will pre
vail, no actual famine-need be apprehended. Mr.
James D. Mcldon, of the county of Galway, has
purchased one hundred tons of Indian meal to
distribution among the poor on his estates at Bel
mont, Coolame and Tnrlohmore.'
Dead Bodies Pound.—No less than nineteen
dead bodies have been exhumed in Port Henry,
which had been hurriedly buried in ond heap after
the fight, and before we reached the fort. The ap
parent slight Ices of the rebels has been a matter of
great surprise, but this recent discovery puts rather
a new light on the matter, and'it would not be
surprising if still more were found. It will be re
membered that only four dead men were found
in the fort when we took possession. This will
mil* at tost twenty-three who fell beneath the
unerring shots of our sailors- ;
AF*w Worn* toCxshßcm*.—The “?•»-
ic Store” being the only one in this section Of the
State that sells exclusively for cash, arid at cash
prices, the proprietor wishes to impress a few facts
and figures upon the minds of cash buyers;
Ist, That he lias but one price on his goods, and
that price only five pot cent, advance on cost.
2d, That by doing a strictly cash business he
can and does sell cheaper than any house which
does a credit, because, Ist, parties buying at a
credit store, even though they pay cash for their
purchases, pay credit: prices, for the reason that
the proprietors of credit stores are afraid to sell to
cash customers at lower figures than they do to
their credit customers, lest their credit customers
should find it out and withdraw their patronage;
and, because 2d, by selling for cash only he gets
no bad accounts on his books and loses no money,
consequently ho is not compelled to tax paying
customers to make up his losses on non-paying
ones.
3d. For proof of these assertions he refers to
the following figures:
All styles of Prints sold elsewhere at 16 cents,
per yard, he sells at 121 cts. per yard.
Domestic Ginghams only 12} cts. per yd.—sold
elsewhere at 10 cts. , : •
Extra Heavy Brown Sheering, 1 yard wide,
14} cts.
All kinds of Dry Goods sold at old prices.
Extra Syrup Molasses, such as Lovering’s and,
other stanilard brands, only 60 cts. per gallon—
sold elsewhere at 75 cts. per gallon. -Sugar-house
Molasses 33 cts. per gallon—sold elsewhere at
50 cts. per gallon.
Fine Black Tea only 50 cents per lb.—sold
elsewhere at $l.OO per lb.
Wedgewood’s fine Iron-stone Tea Sets—46
pieces—only $B.B7 —sold elsewhere at $5.00 and
$5.50. Common Tea Sets only 20 cts. —sold
elsewhere at 25 mid 80 cts.
Fine Calf-skin Shoes only $l.OO per pair; here
tofore sold at $1.60.. Black Lasting Gaiters—
warranted—only $1.20 {ter pair; heretofore sold
at $1.75. Men’s Kip "Boots only $2.50 —sold
elsewhere at $4.00 and $4.50.
Carpets from 12J cte. per yard up to all wool at
62} cte. per yard. ~ \ -
Call and examine, and price for yourselves,
R. A. O. KERR.
N, B.—Agent for the celebrated Family Sewing
Machines of Wheeldr & Wilson (which we always
keep on hand).
Altoona, Feb. 13, 1562.-tf. _____
CANDIDATES’ CAEDS.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
In consequence of the resignation of
Ssqnlro McClellan, tho citizens of Altoona will he called
upon to elect aJaatheff the Peace, at the ensuing Spring
Election. 1 therefore respectfully offer myself to my fol
low citizens as a candidate for that office; and, if elected,
I pledge myself to discharge the duties thereof with im
partiality and to the best of .my abilities.
WX. JJ. PKRCIVAL.
*eb. IS, 1862.—3 t.
—; ——o
HIGH CONSTABLE.
I hereby respectfully offer myself for
th. suffrage, of my fellow citixen, far the office of HIGH
CONSTABLE of the Borough of Altoona, and if elected I
will, ae heretofore, perform all the dutiee of the same
“without fear, furor, or affection."
JOSEPH K. -ELY.
Feb. 13,1862.—2 t.
I hereby offer myself as an Independent
OtndidaU foT the office of HIGH CONSTABLE of the
Borough of Altoona. If elected, 1 promise to discharge
the duties of the office Fwthfnlly and impartially', to the
best of my. ability. PLKCKNEX’ J. CLARK .
Feb. 20,1862.-U.
MARRIED.
On the 12th hint., by Rev. A. B. Clark, at the Presbyte
riau Parsonage in this place. Mr. MATHEW &OLSBY to
Miss CATHARINE CHRIST, both of thin place.
On the 11th Inst., at the residence of Mr. Wm. Harnisb,
near Frankstowii, this county, by Rev. D. It. Barron, Hr.
DAVID 8. MARKETto Mis* ANNA M. NOUN.
OnthelStb lost-, in New Bethlehem, Clarion connty,
•by Rev. B.H. Fish, Mr.JOSKPH T. SHOEMAKER,of C«m
laod, Armstrong county. Pa., to Miss JENNIE F. CAUFF
MAN, daughter of Sirs. M. A. Cauffman, of this place.
On the Mina day. by the game, Mr. R. W JONES to
Mlw LATINA AIXjIBACH, both of New Bethlehem,
Clarion county, Pa,
DIED.
In Antis township, on the 2d Inst-, ALEXANDER K.
McFABLAND, inthp76Chyearof hisage.
In Oaysport, on the 6tU ult., £LLA MAY, daughter of
Jackson and. Ellen M. Dasher—aged 3 years, 8 months
and 11 days.
In Relmersbarg, Clarion county. Pa., MART M., wife
of David A. Smith, of Antis township, this county—aged
22 yean and 6 days.
Mourner, check those Rowing tears,
She’s now among the bleat;
Gone before to. welcome you
Home to eternal rest
Caution— whereas my wife
CATHARINE has left my bed and board without
Just cause or provocation, this is to warn all persons not
to harbor or trust her on my account, as 1 will pay no
debts of ber contracting after this date, unless compelled
by law. THOMAS WOODS.
Feb. 20, 1862.-3 t.
INSTRUCTIONS IN MUSIC.—Mrs.
BRUNKER, Music Teacher, Residence on Virginia
street, two doors North of the Lutheran Church, Altoona.
Terms—slo per term ($5 Invariably in -advance) for In
structions either on the Plano, Guitar, Melodon, or Organ.
Madame B. has had the advantage of a first-class Bu
ropcau Musical education, and is known to bo a competent
Teacher
No charge for the use of the instrument or for instruc
tions In vocal music,
Altoona, Feb. 20,1862.-3 mpi., '
'T> ECEIPTS and EXPENDITURES
ff\j of Blair county, pa., from the Bth day of January,
J7D. 1861, up to ana including the 7ih day of January.
A.D.18C2.
DR.
The Tre.vorcr, John MeKeage, Eaq., charge* himself with
the following account*, to wit:
To cosh received from John Ling&felt, late Trea5urer...............
urer............... $2,973 61
To cash received from Collectors—
Timothy Davis, Oaysport 80r0ugh......18M 10 00
jobs Anderson, Logan Township ..1857....;. 100
Jacob Dell, Catharine, 1858...... 48
James McPherson, AutisTp... 1869 Go 3 70
Jacob Good, Altoona.; 40 00
Abraham Koblnson, Blair .“ 53 44
Kurtz Caaffman, Krankstown ‘‘ 47 43
Michael Wikc, Huston u 56 00
‘William Stoke, Tyrone Bor “ 60 00
Alex Rutledge, Woodberry “ 317 10
Joseph K. Bly, Altoona .1860 235 43
Peter II Wilt, Allegheny M ...; 91 00
Cyrus Mateer, Catharine “ 155 54
John B Kcphart, Freedom.. 01 23
Samuel Dodson,Greenfield 40 00
11 L PattcrsoOrGajsport ‘‘ 119 80
James Coleman, Logmn 616 00
A 8 Morrow, UarthuAmrg «... 70 95
Henry Burgvt. N Woodbcrry.... 003 89
James 8 Plummer, Snyder “ 329 57
Ba*nnel R Shiftier, Taylor * 267 0T
Edward Tate, Tyrone Tp 85 00
Peter Emelgh, 81air...... 121 10
Jacjb Hoover, Huston “ 143 11
George W Russ, Qollidpysburg 475 02
Robert Alexander, Woodberry “ 6135
Albert Wilson, Frankatown 031 00
George U Marker, Freedom 1861 60 00
John Lowe, Gaysport , “ 94 31
Michael Refiner' Juniata u 126 00
William Robison, Logan ** 266 02
Adam Fouse. Huston . u „ 527 63
James Williamson, Hollidaysborg 160 00
Benjamin F Roller, Woodberry..... “ 1,045 00
John II SHffler, Allegheny 300 00
James McPherson, Antis 480 00
Joseph B UUenuui, Altoona
Thomas Buchanan, Blair
Bred Hyle. Catharine
Joseph Stifller, Frankstown.
Henry Dlbcrt, Greenfleld....
John H Hafflty, Maiilnslmrg
v Henry Bnrset. -V Wood berry..
'Bamuel K Whifflor, Taylor,.
Alexander Dysart, Tyrone Tp
William Eakin, Snyder
Jamea H Oaler, Tyrone 80r....
Michael Black, oh L0an......
Br A Johnston do
George L Cowan do
John Louden do
Peter Cyphers do
Jams* fry do
Caleb Onyer do ....;
Matilda Shoemaker do ...„
Yaleottn* Flempls do
BaaiyPhaupH da .....f J* JJ
Chartaa Kaon,' do IN w
Cash from aateoroUrwattnroftooaodtototfcaa I#
CllhiiiiMittMiHNimtManani S M
To balanw due Blah Oa, to haada af Tnaaurar, *2,403 ffl
CB.
The Treasurer, Job* BfcKeage, Esq., asks credit for the
following disbursements, to wit
By amount paid-
Grand and TraverseJawn
Directors of the P00r....:
Hriese k Gingery,on bttdge contract-....
Valentine Plempie do
Jonathan Khnle do
John Gingery do
8 K Sehniucker do
Jacob Fries do
D 8 Hhole, for drafts ftc for bridgua-- 16 00
li A Caldwell, CPk to Commies’!*, tel. oh 1860, 347 66
do do do on sai’y, 1862, 253 03
George L Cowan, Co. Commias’r--—126 00
George Koon do on balance......*.*. 8 00
Do do . 152 00
X M Jonea do on dijflV pay—.a 122 00
Do do sap. Taut Abridge 73 00
James Funk, Sheriff, on account..- 1100 00
Joseph Baldridge, balance on account for 1860, 164 52
Western Penitentiary— 203 28
On fox and wild cat scalps 104 TO
Bond and bridge views 18® 48
Elections 650 03
Assessors 331 25
Criminal prosecutions * 425 68
Coroners* inquests 32 17
Coohtables - 238 05
Gas bills for 1861 37 73-
Shoenthal ft Bro, clothing for prisoners in jsil, 40 60
O A Trough, Printing .... 54 50
MoGrnm A Dcrn, “ and Blank Books. -• 33 75
John Penn Jones, 44 - 105 00
Geo Ksymood, 30 00
A M Lloyd, Auditor * 10 00
RMMeasimer ** 10 00
Jos R Hewitt 44 U »
Samuel Hoover, Clerk to Auditors 14 00
C Q Perry, blank books and stationery 34 12
Kloyd A Henry, coal for Court-House and Jail, 235 02
W U Bortzman ft Sons, flag and rope.. 64 24
A F Osterlob, hardware - 10 51
B O Eaton, banging paper, ftc 88 28
J C West, copy of “ Pordon’a Digest,” 5 50
Do blank books *— 275
John Morrow, pin© wood and knots...'. 8 00
h H Williams, audit's ac’t of Prot’y ft Recorder, 83 00
Jacob Bollinger, painting, ftc., at Cou) t House, 110 16
B JL Hewitt, District Attorney fees 120 00
David K Ramey, repairs to Court Housed Jai), 164 37
John Campbell, interest on loan • 60 00
Michael Black, “ M *> 00
Dr A Johnston, 44 < l • 120 00
Jacob Barnhart, 14 44 25 73
James Louden, 44 44 00
Wm. Louden, 44 44 40 15
John Louden, interest and b0nd..... 1000 00
Isaac Crawford, on bond 800 00
John Lingafelt, expenses on unseated Undb.,*. 7 32
Do ' Merchandise for use of Jail... 62 76
Benjamin Thomas, droning Sheriff ’s office 4 00
James WTHiamson, costs on Licenses II 68
G W Stewart, gas fixtures for vault, ftc 14 28
Redemption money, unseated lands 30 67
; ''•oats, Commonwealth vs. Keys ft UamQton... 26 02
Wtt V vw cU. whitewashing bridge at Tyrone, 11 00
fL j a medical attenadnee at Jail, 4UO
£J ? Christy, v*am I: '‘tiou of Lucy *obi»u. 600
Post raoitom ex^iu»vi3 n »vv - "": ;V".”*J—i.v
VT U Lane, whitewashing bndge «t Ualiiu-., * ,
ami G.yaport -•
Martin k Newberry, painting k lettering same, IS
Hon S Dean on accout salary Belief Board 18 00
Hon A Mosea “ “ “ «00
George Hook, wood for Jail 10 00
Levi Grove* chips “ *“0
A L Holli lay, largo record book • » 00
Johnston k Gibbs, horse hire 16 00
McLanalun ft Stone, balance on castings 17 32
A 8 Landis, Judg’t on ex. No. 3, vs. Blair Co
Garnishee, Jonathan llhule - 35 21
John Dippner, work at Jail..-......- *\ jl
A Lingafeiter, whitewashing Claysburg bridge, 400
George Weaver, logs and hauling for same * J 00
James Cromwell, hauling....... 3 25
Charles Kean, furniture lor Commlss re* office, .7 50
James M Hewitt, merchandize for Jail 25 54
Expense* burying child of Lucy R0bi50n......... 500
Henry h Martin, hauling *8 00
A Filer whitewashing Blair township bridge... .6 00
R R Hamilton, judicial d Istrict return Judge.,. 7 00
W R Plummer, coats refunded, co. judgm'ts... < 61
James Funk, bill of costs....-......-.-..-.. J 7 60
R B Rorabacber, wood. Ice, Ac, for Court House, 20 85
Do salary as Court Crier • 22 50
Depreciated currency vvr -V ,5 55
Treasurer’s per centage on $33,153 »4 687 33
Balance duo County In hands of Treasurer-. 2,400 61
TVE, the undersigned. Auditor, of Bleir county, in the
State of Pennsylvania, do hereby certify that we here ex
amined the Drafts of the County Commissioner, of the
County aforesaid, and the voucher, for the same, up to and
including the 7th day of January, A. D. 1862, and have
settled and adjusted the account of John UcKeace, Esq.,
Treasurer, with the said County of Blair, and we find a
balance In the hands of said Tnusasurer, of Two Thousand
Four hundred and Three Dollars add Sixty-One Cento..
In testimony whereof we hate hereunto set our hands
and seal, the ninth day of , BEiL ,
L. LOWREY UOOBX,[UU-J'
Asnc»T Dtauxi), Clerk.
BLAIR COUNTY 83. . .
In testimony of the correctness of the foregoing a-eount
of John McKeago, Treosnror of Blair County, and the
County with him, we have hereunto set our hands, snd
hare enused our seal of office to bo affixed, at UolUdays
borgjho ninth da, of “& WiLKf
/TT\ geo. koon.
JAMBS St. KINKEAD.
n. A. Caidwex, Clerk.
jomr M'KEAGE, Treasurer of Blair County,
in account with said County for Relief Tax
DR.
To cash receired from—
On H Darker, Freedom Tj>, 1861.
John Lowe, Gaysport
Michael Heffner, Juniata
Win Robinson, Logan.....
Adam Fouae, Huston
James Williamson, Hollldayaburg,
B F Roller. IVoodberry •••■
John II Suffer, Allegheny
Janies McPherson, Antes
Thomas D Buchanan, Blair
Frederick Hyle, Catharine
Joseph H Suffer, Frankstown.,..
Henry Dibert, Grccnfldld
John 8 Haffley. Martlnsbarg
Isaac Burget. North Wood berry
S R Shiffler, Taylor
Alexander Dysart, Tyrone Tp,
James H Osier, Tyrone Boro.
Balance due Treasurer,
OR.
By cash j*«Jd ou .order to—
Joint McClure $42 00 S.Oibeon - 160
Alexander Kn0x....... n 80 John Ln»fc.. 100
Dr C. Irvine 10 00 J. Bottomfleld, 3 00
Edward U’Oraw, 5 00 John Hettrick,. 1 50
Watson, Denniston A Chrirt Sparr,... 3 18
Col. 85 00 J. M. Cooper, 30 00
R. R. Bryan,. 36 00 E. W. Christy, 5 78
Jeaae Moyers, 1 00 A. Reeder, 29 17
Samuel Sparr, 5 00 Jacob Berry,; 12 32
Joseph McNamara,... 50 O. Nlchodemns,.., 17 51
Kephart Harmon...... 300 George Smith,. 125
■William Gnchal 1 00 Darid B. Rice,.'. S 3 28
John Rod off, 6 00 B. B. Hamilton, 5 59
Joseph Irvine, 50 00 U. A F. Mclntosh, 89 02
Thad. Banks... 20 00 M. L. Stchly, 58 44
James Jenkins, 3 00 J. McKeehan, 136 00
O.W. Cunningham,.. 150 Watson, Dennlston 4
Martin Cates, 50 . 00, 82 23
William Bateman 1 00 G. W. Evans, 3 62
G. B. Snlvelr, 3 00 J. B. Kephart, 34 85
Joseph Kvl4 1 00 J. M«Bpnng, 89 88
ibomas Egert, 1 00 Mary Ifoover 1M 00
James J. F»k, 806 Janies M: Hewitt...... 22 50
Wm. J. Roberts, 2 00 Delhi, Moses * C 0,... 104 49
J. M. Johnson, 2 50 Samuel Dean, 16 00
William Fay, 2 60 J.M. Johnston, 9 67
John McClure 37 00 U. L. Ake,.... 7 70
Daniel White, 2 00 W.M. Anderson, 98 21
Simon Ake, -• 200 James D. Rea,.... 61 23
John McClure, 77 00 McFadden A Co, 77 50
« “ 38 00 John Llngafelt, —. 20 00
« « 71 00 Lloyd A Henry 11 60
“ * 71 00 George OeUt, 28 00
a •• 101 00 William M. Ayers,... 11 05
Michael Caiman, 60 J. B. Shinefelt, 27 36
A. Pat‘eraou 9 00 J. M.K1nkead,......... 25 18
J. E. Deflfcnbangh,™ 200 Thomas Oopdfellow,.. 1100
David Rauch, _ 60 Dr. Leiscnrlng, * ->
Joseph Fay. - 75 Dr. Bmith 15 1-
H. L. Ake A Co, 2 94 E. McOraw, 6 47
Jacob Sorrick, 2 00 Christ Koon, 3 00
Alexander Rutledge, 300 George K00n... JO TO
T. Goodfellov 30 00 William Smith, 1 87
T. B. Hopkins 6 80 D. C. Oibbofaey, 8 09
James Funk,.'. 60 OOF. Henry 5 00
John C. West, 5 00 Samuel Singer, J 36
Wm. M. Lloyd, 26 00 Mra. J. Morrison, IB 00
Jss. H. Cramer 16 00 Mia. J. 8. Kongh, 10 00
N. Hewitt 20 00 Mrs. Laffcrty,. :... 10 00
O. A. Trawgh,.. 600 John Buel, •00
R. B. Johnston 60 00 8. B. Confer, 6 «6
U. A. Caldwell, 25 00 William L. Snyder,,.. 2T 00
John UngafeU, 10 00 Mrs. T. Morgan, 6 00,
Richard RoclofT,. 600 Mrs. J h Mills r . 10 00
George Kopp 2 00,Mrs M Petwller, ■9 00
David Myers 60 Mrs Jones,.. 3 60
B. Bancroft 4 26 Mrs I Malnes, 10 00
James E. Toole 1 26 D 0 Markey, 3 50
John-Dean, Jr, 6 00 Jamee Stevens, 4 00
Isaac Tingling, 2 00 John Gibson,...., 0 34
George Fay,.... 2 00 Samuel Noisier, 8 20
William Sparr,.—..... 300 John McClure, 37 60
H. Hatfalson 4 60 A Ntchodemus, 24 76
i William Uarblson,... 200 David Rfee, 600
I John Biddle, 100 Amount of per oant
l Christ 5n1re1y,...... 800 age ou 81,184 52,... 62 91
.... 900 00
.... 100 00
.... 287 00
.... 315 00
.... 300 QO
.... 45 00
.... 346 00
.... 475 32
.... 847 00
3OO 00
.... 100 00
2OO 00
2.000 00
2lO 00
9OO 00
lB5 00
343 92
..... 1,000 00
9OO 00.
..... 100 00
t «
#OOO
..-....-U WOO#
$21,073 37
51423 a
„H. 3174 68
9018 00
868 00
.. 1947 44
6OO 00
lBO 00
60 00
By baUpN dn»
Frnmrw,.
hwmSSS th* tolto of ths OeuatfOmmlrnkmin t*
J“rfS^*M,lKl£rs£u
tied and adjusts*. ths ocooant off John McKeo**, «OcJ,
Trwooter of »W Relief Tax. and jw
his of (bar hundred and tortycdght dollar, and thirty
tWOMUtS. . .
Id tdtlfioDj tbenof v» hiithttmto artovbiMi
•.nd iftrii Ah hiath day of January IWI ■
J L. LOVfKY MOORE, fL.0.1
E. M. MEBSIMEB, [t-0-1
Iboii, smut, cn.
BDAIB COUNTY 88. V , , ■
In testimony oftbo correetnossof tho foregoing account
of John HcKssgs, Esq., TMMm of aid county, and of
the county with him, for the Relief To* of said l county, wo
hove hereunto eet onr hande ond hare cethfed the eeol of
office to be affixed tide Bth day of Jan nary, A. D.lS®t
GEORGE 8. COWER,
i L; 8. V GEORGE KOON.
JAS. St. KIN READ,
U. A. Catswxu, CTk.
A LIST of Oatstanding Relief Tax due the coun
ty Of Blair on the 7th day of January, 1862, fom
the year 1861.
Comoro**.
George If. Barker, freedom $llB 17
Jobu Lowe. Gayeport... 128 38
Michael Redder, Juniata, ..... ... ■ 113 26
William Bublnson. tagan,...... 81111
Adam Fonae, Hoaton, —— —.......... 804 10
Jamei Wllll*meon,Uolliday»borg, 377 80
B. F, Roller. Woodb«rry,.—..o 008 08
John H Stiffler, Allegheny —. 313 18
James McPherson. Antes 488 45
Thomas B. Buchanan, Bialr r 383 20
Frederick. Hyte,Catharine,. 432 32
Joseph Stiffler, Franks town, 403 83
Ilenry Dlbert,GreenBeld, 183 44
John & Usffley, Martinsburg, 38 88
Isaac Burget, North Wood berry,. ..... 335 28
Samuel K. Shlffler, Taylor, —. 433 78
Alexander Dysart, Tyrone Township, 724 62
J. U. Caller, Tyrone Borough,. 156 87
Joseph B. liUcmau, Altoona,... ■ — 1083 42
N. B. This outstanding balance Is only apparent, as a
large amount of orders is in the hands of the Collectors,
and not returned to the Treasurer.
JOSEPH CALDRIGE, Esa„ Prothonotaiy of
BUir County in account with said county.
DR.
To cuh paid balance dne laat settlement..
Jury fines collected in 1861,
Balance,.
OR.
By ain't balance due at last settlement........i*..* $164 62
** ofFeee in criminal prosecutions ♦. 108 66
Certifying to raad rrewa, filing and recording
Township and Borough Election*. 1861, and
certifying Keturn Judges general election...
Fee* and Tax for county.. .
Filing and entering returns of constables.
Veuiria and swearing Grand Jurors
Minute book. Bench book k Arbitration docket
Stationery for use of court
Certifying to ; Cqmmiarioaers, Assessors and
Assistant Assessors 7 names
By balance duo Joa Baidrigfl... gl6B 00
JAS. FUNK, Esq., High Sheriff of Blair County
in account with said county.
DR.
To caah received from County Treasurer
■i “ for Hues and Jury foes.,
x « Balance,
CR.
By Balance doe last settlement
Boarding prisoners
Serving jury notices fb> v
Amount paid J Sewber f, watching Jail
“ ■« JJt Martin, “ “
Taking prisoner* to Western Penitentiary.
Amount paid for washing prisoners* clothes
“ a “ “ towels.
“ ** shoes for prisoners, straw, Ac
for Jail 19 26
Ain’t paid J Newberry, whitewashing at Jail, 9 60
** A L Dieffenbacher, for docket 6 00
N James Cromwell for c0a1.1126
u
Llojd k Henry, coal at office. 19 79
Removing Jno AWm Long to Hoom of Refuge, 10b, 00
Advertising I'all Election ...... 76 00
Ain’t paid for 24 loads of wood 36 00
Ain’t paid forreward and expenses in arresting
Poqgiienbangh and Keys, whobrokeJafl 48:00
Taking J Worts to Insane Asylum 40 00
Qas bills of Jail 19 00
Thomas Roney, rent of stable 29 00
Making 26 Haps for prison @6O cents each.... IS 00
“ 24 Ticks “ “ .... SOO
percentage on $146, fines and Jury fees Qr. Best. 4 55
Amount of fees In Quarter Sessions, 1861........ 64 26
$21,075 37
By Balance due Jamee Fnnk, Esq $764 06
We, the undersigned. Auditors of Blair County, hi the
State of Pennsylvania, do hereby certify that we have ex
amined the account of the Sheriff and Protbonotaryof the
County aforesaid, and their vouchers np to and Including
the 31st day of December A. D. 1861; and haying settled
and adjusted the same, wa find their accounts to agree
with their vouchers.
In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hands
and seals tills tenth day of January A. D. 1862.
K. M. MESSIMEB, 8.1
L. LOWEY MOOEK, [L.».]
Jttcit—Asbcst Dnu», Clerk.
JOHN McKEAGE, Treasurer, in account with
Blair Comity for School Tax.
DR.
To amount received from State Treasurer...
$ 43 03
36 00
4 00
61 60
27 36
69 00
323 IS
821 01
290 00
To balance daa oooatj
CR.
By amount paid Jacob Wyandt -v- $W 04
Commission ... ..... * W
Balance doe County 1W 59
49 (12
25 18
392 89
... 100 00
... 27 00
71 00
... 133 06
... 166 00
50 00
... 448 32
JOHN Mc'KEAGE, Treasurer, in account with
Blair County, for Dog Tax.
DR.
To cub roc’d from Philip Hileman, Frankatown, $66 13
To Balance da* County.
$3,646 48
OR.
By amount of COmmiMlon.
Balance doe County.....
A LIST OF OUTSTANDING DEBTS doe the
County of Blair on the 7th day of Jnmuuv, 1862,
for the year 1860 and pterions years.
COU.ICTOU. t ...
Thomas Brown. Snyder tp-1861
Peter Boyles, Oaysport, 1852.. V.
William Boriey, Snyder, 1863
8 K Cooper,' Frankitown, 1864
Timothy Daris. Gayaport, 1854
Samnel Jones, Snyder, 1866
John Lowe, baysport, 1867
Fred Fonse, Boston, 1867
George Elliott, Frankitown, 1867.
John Marks, Snyder, 1887
George B. Bowers, lioilldaysbarg, 1868,
H 8 Crawford, Martinebarg, 1868
0 W Patton, Altoona, 1858
Darld Borgrt, J oniata, 1869
W F Brldenthall, Martlnsburg, 1869 M 88
Jacob Good, Altoona, 1869 i 68 64
Abraham Robinson,'Blair, 1859 3? 97
Michael Wiko, Huston, 1859 .4 »
IVlllioro Stoke, Tyrone Borough, 1859 28 76
John B Kephart. Freedom, 1860 116 96
Peter H mlt, Allegheny, 1860 142 39
H L Patterson, Gaysport. 1860 .«■ 93 49
Samnel Dodson, Greenfield. 1860 ijl «
James Coleman, Logan, 1860 389 04
A 8 Morrow, Martlnsburg, 1880 —...—62 1*
Jama 8 Plommcr, Snyder, 1860 • 82 03
Edward Tate, Tyrone Tp., 1800 - 86 95
J H Patterson, Tyrone 80r.,1860 196 IS
Janies Btsrens, Juniata. 1800 143 80
Geo W Russ, Uotiidayaburg, 1860 ........ 358 92
Albert WUSon, Frankitown, 1860 334 30
JAYNES EXPECTORANT
Has been for Thirty Years tbs
Standard RemedV.
RECENT CQUOBB AND COEDS. PLEURITIC PADtIL
ETO, ife quickie aid effectually cured by ft* dHMtMMb
toothing and expectorant power.
A LIST OF OUTSTANDING DEBTS doe the ASTHMA it alwaya caret. It oreradM tbb imim*
County of Blair on the 7th day of January A. contraction of the nlr-rettelt, and by prodoeta* frae t»
D. 1862, for the year 1861. pectoratloa at o*co nmorea til drtKdtydr breathing.
coluciou BRONCHITIS pendily yialda to the Expactofaat. II
G» fifSSier, Freedom. - $3» 88 tnbdnet the Inßamfratlun which a«atda ttriSph i»o
John Lowe, Oayaport.. - SS4 SO wind-tuba, produce* free expectoration, end mpprataat 1
Michael Eeffntr, Juniata ........... 117 T 3 once the cough and pau.
- ■?«» K CONSUMPTION.—For thia laddJoai and fctal dictate
■'■■■■ ]!u« no remedy on earth hu erer been tbnftd *o ethetaaL n
i -«i S tubdnee the full animation, relieret the aoadt «ad saia.
*&£!£!& Smm remorea the dHßeulty of braththe hrtdSeet Uwy
r?;- Sum expectoration.wherebyaUMMlßCandOtatTWCttncaS
m» tm.M.ramorrtftnm.h.J.ng.. . '
pwmta BnchnnM. Biair •••- » WBOQPINO OOTOtt la promptly nltarred be thll E»
Frederick Hyie. Catharine ...... OW 40 pectonnt. II ahwtcm the deration of the dkaMtewn-
Joaepb Stlffier. Frankatown... —.... MW W hall; and greatly mltlgataa the ndfering of tha pMHat.
BebryßnrigLNorthWoodberry ........ g*»
Bsbukl R «nßif.nylor..v‘; 900 41 MliNlilif NMMROIi
§B
, »»W J^ffigOTjnmjfr
. |ri|B «r alarm*, and by Apeak WtF^MMBa
•«M»W
<t« at
BILLIOUS AFFECTIONS*
lived complaint.
SICK HEADACHE, DYSPEPSIA, AC. AO.
JAYNE’S SANATtVE FILLS,
A MILl), PROMPT * KEKCTITK KKMJHDT.
itpHEEE is scarcely «ny diwise in vkioli
I purest!.. —fflrtsas te» no* •mtmaltt
nonllf Mi K»mm ql»Mrt W
imhlt of body pwt*m; MiMl it «oo* pwwMt wIM
tim.l, ml ludfcloM w of WOHr MMrtle MMm.
Cooriaced of Dm enmctßiw of tfceM TkH«i
JAYNES SANATIVE PILLS
An neobteWUM wiihUisffretert MMIOW, UtWIMM
bs.lor dsteOMtnMd them to bo hr rapecjar to nfiHt
io ok, being more mild, prompt, safe sod uniform ia ttolr
operation. while using them no pertlcnler eon ia nj
quired, sod patients may cot end dttakas usual. dge wiH
: not impair ihein, ee to always readily disaol.o io Uie Meat,
ach. In small dona they an altentire auioently lean
tire, but in Urge doaeS a" acttoelr
alimentary ecus! from all potriui ii * Rnlßf IN teen*
m por DYSPEPSIA, these Pill* are really an lnealaaUo
article, cndnally changing the ritiated aecntiooa of tat
Stomach and Direr, ana producing healthy action in thoae
important organa. In cone of long atnnding, a enre wtil
he mon speedily effected by using. m oonJkActlou rriih M
Pille, either JAYNK‘B ALTKBATIVB of TONIC YBA
MUDSE, according to direction*. . , ...
For Direr Complaint, Gout, dwindles, AffSctlOaw af Ufa.
1 Bladder and Kidneys, Te.ers, Kerfotttneaa, Discs*** 6f the
Skin, Impurity of the Blood, gik tleadkeb*, OjStl.Sasa*.
Pilee, Female Disease., and Billions Affection*, thaap PMa
hare prored tberaaeirea eminently tncceeefttl. Alt that It
asked tor them ia a fair trial. '
* As these Pills bare prored thepeelrea ah emlnetly dno
cessfnl In remoring dlseaaea of the Ll v cr, Dyspepsia and
diseases of the Skin, I bare thought it adriaabl* to add Sha
follorting remarks on
LIVER COMPLAINT.
Thb In a disease much talked but it tbs' Mkft
time very imperfectly understood. " .
■ Properly speaking, every derangement of the Liter te
Billions system U a Liver Complaint, but the pectattarstM*
of the Liver to which 1 uow have fiftfews Is a CklMk -
Affection, and usually arises from a tofpld or eongeetil*
state of that important organ. Sometuiiea tbe bile is de
ficient in quantity, or vitiated in quAIUy, or both these
state* prevail at tbe same time. Sometimes the disease ia
qwiug to obstruction Id the duct or pipe which conveys
the hue from, the liver into the bowels, This obalnmtloß
is very frequent, and is -usually caused, by the pips heiß|
clogged up by thick tenacious slime or mucous, and
times by gall stones. The bile Is then.thrown bach, into
the gall-bladder, where it is absorbed by numerous Steal!
vessels which convey it Into the Thoracic Duct, a pips
that rant up along the spine, and terminates in and step*
ties itself into the large vein of the left shoulder, near lw
junction with the veins of the bead and neck, and thsnss
the bile is conveyed to the heart and becomes mixed with
the blood. Tbe bile in this manner being diverted from
its proper course, and circulating in a part o' the body
where It never was designed by nature, produces much evil,
and often disastrous eUects upon the health of the Iftfll*
vidual—because, tor want of healthy bile to mix with thS
halfdlgested food, a complete separation never takes plas# ♦
between the chyle (the milky liquor which forms tttl
blood) and those portions o 7 the food designed by nature
to be ejected from the bowels—lor the bile, when present,
purifies and separates tbe healthy from the unhealthy por
tions, in the same manner that isinglass or white of eggs
separate wino or cidfcr from their Impurities—and, coflss*
fluently(be very fountain of life Is vitiated and corrupted.
Costitefieffs prevail-—or alternately costivebess or diar
rhoea—wind in tbo stomach and bowels, and the patient te
often annoyed with worms, and frequently with the pilea.
The coarse particlesof the bQethus mixed with the' blood,
more or less obstruct the pores of the skin and small blood
vessel.** and hence give rise td various dircasee of tbe akin,
inch as erysipels?. cozcqm, iichings, small watery vessels,
blotched* ttuitors, pimples, scurfipess, bolls, sure eyes, sores
and ulcers of various kinds.. The skin » Biwo or less
yellow, and (when tbe disease -is of long standing.) ollen
very dark, and has a disagreeable, dirty, prsury appearance,
and sometimes there law perfect Jaundice* The icaws of
the eyes also has a green or ydlotc tln«.
MORE OR LESS bile is strained from tbe blood in Ha
passage through tbe kidneys, and, by its acrimony, pro
duces pains in the back, and scalds and irritates all tbs
urinary passages. Some days the passage of urine it pro
fuse,and natural in appearance; ut other times it is econty,
and tho desire to evacuate ia frequent and urgent. - Rotate
times tbe color is nearly white and milky, but usually it it
highcolored, red or yellow, with a rank, offensive odot
and soidetlmCa it Is bloody.
The tongue is usually more or less coated with a brow*
scurf. There is irritation, and frequently chronic inflam
mation of the infler surface of the stomach and bowels,
with a tenderness on\pressure, and a soreness along Itfce
lower edge of tho ribs. u
SOMETIMES TUERE IS A LOATHING of food, and al
$8,230 80
$lB4 52
95 00
168 00
$427 52
52 92
37 90
10 00
3 00
3 75
36 00
.. 10 87
$427 52
.< $llOO 00
.. 11S0O
.. 764 96
$2,009 96
... $430 19:
... 710 92
... 109 00
12 00
1 00
.... 152 CO
i... 65 57
.... 15 00
other times there ia ft voraciotis appetite. There is odea a
feeling of chilliness, and coldness of the foot and knees,
and along the lusido of the thighs—-flour of hitter eructa
tions, and sometimes a spitting of throwing tip of the food
after eating.
There is a feeling of oppression across the stomach ssiu
chest, as if pressed down hj a weight; trOableUoftednd
often frightful dreams, low spirits, languor, Want of ener
gy, melancholy restlessness and discoutentedsesa, drsamb
ness of mind—tltourousnesa and a great deal of trouble,
and a disposition to magnify everything, sometime# greet
watchfullues* and an inability to sleep—at others greet
drowsiness, weariness, and disinclination to motion.
AT TIMES TUE FACE is Unshed, with mote or lete
fever, especially at night or in the afternoon. Sometime#
violent colics, and wandering pains in various parts of the
body. EreqhefiUy there is a short baching Cocfeh* With e
hastiness of the throat, and sometimes a tery severe, dry,
and bard cough, which is often mistaken for coll sumption.
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 there be any oxpetto*
ration, it it a tough, ropy, tenacious phlegm, which ad
heres to everything It touches. There are also frequently
chronic pleurisy pains in various parts of tnethest, Which
shift about from one part of the breast or aide to the other.
Sometimes abscesses form In the liver, and pressing up
ward on the lungs, produce constriction and cough, ted
breaking, discharge their contents into the longs, whence
it must be ejected by expectoration, or the patient fed*
stroyed. Some persons are troubled - with spasmodic
twitches In cartons parts of the body, someiiftet frtnteeee
and sighing, difficulty of breathing; reading or talking
producing weariness. THEBE 18 A BEATING bBBSA
TIOX near the pit of the stomach, with pttrpttation and
fluttering of the heart; profusion of dandruff and lorn of
theihalr; indeed, to sum up In a few words—a yellow,
dirty, greasy appearance of the skin, a jellow or green
tlugo of the white of the eyes, ad aching pain across the
kidneys and hips, with irritation or heat In discharging
urine—a sensation of fullness eft distension across the ab
domen. with tenderness on pfessure-Motfata of spirfte,
frightful dreams, acidity of stomach, with other dyspeptic
symptoms, billions fevers, billions colics and bilious diar
rhoea and dysenteries, obstinate costtvenese, intermittent
and remittent fevers, Jaundice, fover ted ague, Ae~ sQ
originate from th« same cause—a dtfatged ftaU 0/ the
liver. Violent remedies always do more bariri fhan good;
bat, by a persevering ego of these plllf, ill that ban be
desired will he acfompUlbcd; ... . ,
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT is to give the
patient, every night on going to bed, from two four Baa*
live pills; or enough of theft to insure one and not more
than two evacuations from the bowels next morning.**-
The dose of the Pills can be i&Cfe&fld of dfftfnWied at
pleasure, so as to produce the above effect, and their tee
should be coßtlocfeduntil wcure Is completed; andalso,
at the same time give the' Alterative Are# timet a day
according to the direction*, unless there is a want of app*
tlte, with weakness and debility or symptoms of werms
prevail, when, instead of the Alterative- give a teaspooafol
of the Vermifuge, (mixed in a little eoid water and tteeb
ened to please the taste, about half an hour before each
meal, until these symptoms are removed X and ff tlftre
should be cough, or oppression about the throat or chett,
then give the expectorant as often and in each doses at
may be found necessary to quiet the cohgn ted make ex
pectoration easy.
The Sanative JVTZi, and all of DR. P, JAYNE’S Andv
Medicines, mo sold by C. JAGOABDand Q. W, KESSLBB,
Altoona, and by Agents everywhere, from whom may nbw
be obtained, pralfr, Jayne's Medical Almanac and Cwfcfo
to JJtaUk, contstting betides a valuable Calendar; a Cata
logue of Diseases, together with the symptom by which
they may be known, and. the proper remedies for IMP
cure.
$2,009 96
(240 28
(240 28
(153 $9
$2lO 28
$66 18
$Ol 60
98
01 80
$66 48
*93 09
« 22
289 19
65 66
l6 91
JO 9*
l9 02
SW 77
: TO 17
...... 51 60
HO 28
6 30
9B 22
Coughs, Colds*
Consumption,
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, RtO.,
$3,408 06