■ + •8' i M, • # SSSSSP 8, AMP m*»- kir SsS=*as *w« ShsNsailjr: S&S6@ *99‘ or B.»o^DLoWB,»Baia r » to r^tS^S w&LSsmst of Connecticut, **»..of CoiMW^pit, l#f tiM £lr Of «9WWO%tt, RWfc Liniment r ant*. Itble Liniment lltble Liniment liiWo Liniment »B|wMu md Mnltm. lible Liniment ' MMliru now known Uteii IUWe Liniment. HU»,- udMkfcn M* toc«n |a Idßimit Liniment . ftitotawna^MikU r/; ‘.f.'U’ '*■ ' ' pHi' laußwiit lift ".mbßSlmi ikMila. *—»»n e Liniment KHfelfeiMhMMßACkfllM'fc* 0 IAAiSB^BUt «m 7 h»w Me Ummnt ■* t gyifell r !U* ip Mixl ■j-. ' i * 1 ■> i 1 '; Vj ■ V V'-'ivii r < V, •* .i ; -it’ -ViV.■:-£>•• ■■■' ,'- ts* *****.&■ %\inim irikttf. « jufWl’i s*Bo “Coutry P«a" tribune power-press J aJfiff S PRINTING OFFICE. H«vißg. within the past two years, made considerable .iitioatuoar establishment in the way of new fancy ‘ gcrew Press, Paper Cotter, Card Cutter, Ruling Ma . I,;; Card Power Press, and large Newspaper Power cut of which we giro above) we are now prepared Vacate anything ta the line of printing or ruling in r $3.64, costs paid to witness on suit of J. B ruth crime vs. the Borough. On motion, adjourned to meet the first Monday evening in June. Attest: . -t- W. B. KETLER, Sec’y to Council Regular meeting June' Ist. Present, J. Mc- Clelland, K. j. Mervine, J. Hesser. J. London ud James Kearney. Minutes read and approved. The Snperrisor presented report of labor on itreeis, amomiting to #103.16. On motion, orders were granted pa follows: Snyder #3O 00 James W00d5........... .. ie 50 Heniy Johnston.,... 5 23 John Byan 12 63 John Da1t0n......... 19 53 John L0ng...... , 605 James Wi1a0n........„.._. 13 20 $lO3 16 On motion, an order was granted in tnvor of Jacob Hesser fair #75.76, for cost of witnesses on suit of J. Brothetline vt. Borough. On (notion, an order was granted John Bow nnn for #55,00, for soldiers' sapper. Ou motion, the Council proceed to McAdamize Allegheny street from Branch to Harriett street, JJaniet street from Allegheny to Annie slfeet and Annie, from Harriett to Adaline street. On motion, the Supervisor have fifty notices dnted.a)ld posted through Borough, in regard to ajingi and repairing pavements. Jos. K. Ely was anointed High Constable hr the QWfyifnjg Ou morion, Mr, James JKoarney was authorised :o procare one ear load of lumber for the use of Borough. -t. :'v On motion, adjonnud to tteet «t the call of the “resident. ■ Attest;" * * , Wffi'Jjg||ig&-)B*y to CotmdL Special meeting Jane 1868. Preaent, J. ilcClelUnd, J. Heeser, John Loudon, sod James Korney. , The following Ordinance*#* o&red and after iucmiioD, on uotien, it wai pMaed aa ORDINANCE Koj 17. WHEREAS, The Rail Bead r m F* ny baa, at great constructed a w tte aOren.l BtH Road track*. »Whd,vi4e ton Weat Altnota; Wending from at the corner of Annie AttApoint near the North Sfr H?“*rwhfchl)K§« benefit ib W^^^4and4t —?* and kept Aod, A v??^w r -W P* oflho public;• ’ J»W been oh- i mto L“t B,and : k **» j ~ s '°" t on the step* **•—■•* ! *JSfc n - t !; *• J»«w«w, I k sgP&wß»SfS»* Ssctios 1. Be it oidajned by the Town Council, of the Borough of Altoona.! and .it ik hereby or dained by the authority of th»i same, That, if anv |ierson shall stand, sit, brims/or lounge oti said bridge, or on the steps, or platforms, thereof, or shall walk or run over said bridge, or on the steps, and platforms : thereof, for mete pastime or sport, or shall stand on the pavement or pavements, at the West end of said bridge, or near to said pave- , ment or pavements, or near the steps, or under the steps or platform thereof, or sit on the door step or steps, of the Oil-honse, ire such manner os to obstruct the pavement or pavements, dr to impede the progress of persons passvpg along said pare tnent or pavements, or toj interfere with free access to the steps of said bridge, or to hinder and annoy persons passing to or from said bridge, the person so offending, whether child or adult, being thereof legally convicted .before the CMef Burgess, or a Justice of the Peace, shall,, for-every such offence, forfeit and pay a fine df not less than one dollar, nor more than five dollars, for the use of the Borough, and in default of the payment thereof, shall be confined in ithe Lock-Up, at the discretion of the Burgess committing Magis trateapot exceeding forty-eight hours. Sffcrio!r2r-It shall be the duty of the High Constable to arrest every person wlio shall vio late the first section of this and take such person forthwith, ; before the Brergess, or a Justice of a Peace, to he dealt with according to law. Section 3. If any person /shall wantonly dis figure, cut, mark, break, : or in any other manner injure said bridge, or the steps, platform or railing thereof, or any part of the wood work about the steps, platforms or railing, the person so offending, beingihereof legally convicted, before the Chiel Burgess, or a Justice of the; Peace, shall forfeit and pay a fine of twenty-five dollars, one half to the use of the informer. and rive other half to be paid to the Treasurer, for the:use of the Borough, and in default of payment thereof, such person shall be confined in the Lock.Up, at the discre tion of the Burgess or committing Magistrate, noi exceeding forty .eight hours. ! Section 4. If any person shall post or affix any bill or bills, advertisement: or advertisements, notice or notices, or papers of any description to or upon said.bridge, or any part of thd wood work the steps or platforms thereof, the person so unending, being thereof legally convicted, before the Chief Burgess, or a Justice of the Peace, shnll, for every such offence, forfeit and pay a fine of five dollars, for the nse of the Borough, and in default of 'payment thereof, shall be confined in the Look up, at tno discretion of the Burgess or committing Magistrate, not exceeding itwemv-four hours. Passed the eighth day of J tine, 18G3. Altoona', May 18. Attest; W. B. KETLEB, Sec'y •On motion, 25 copies be pointed in hand-bill form and pestei| through the Bor ough ; also, published in tW Altoona Tribunr. On motion, adjourned. ; W. B. KBTIiER, Secy to Council. x » • A Nef.dkd Reform.— lt is a fact not credi table to the citizens of Altoona, that one-half of them do not know the name of the' street upon which they reside. This, however, is not so much their fault as the? error of the person or persons who gave the streets their names. It was certainly a great mistake vto name them all after ladies’. The difficulty in remembering them, even after you have learned them a dozen times, is experienced by our .people and is the remark of every stranger. While there is diver sity in name there is too ‘ much sameness ift association. To be able to remember location and name streets readily, they should have familiar and distinctive names. Three or four of our streets are now pretty well ; known, because of their containing the principal part of the business bouses and being often referred to. These are Branch, Main, Virginia and Annie. These might remain unchanged.' They embrace: suffi cient in the-line of ladies’ names not to create confusion. JVe have several times been-'requested to refer to this matter, but put it off from week to week, until we are now convinced that if the people of Altoona are ever to bo able to 'give an intelligible answer to strangers dr each other, as to the streets and residences, there must be a change of some kind. We hope onr citisens Will agitate the subject and insist upon the Town Council making an effort to remedy the Let names which will be more readily remembered and easily pro nounced be given to the streets not napned above. Another idea has been suggested, which we . think would greatly assist in fixing names and places in the minds of all, and as we expect this to be albig town, if nofa city, in the course of time, the matter should be attended to at once. We refer to the numbering of thwhouses: Suppose we lake the Railroad North and South,: and Annie street, East and West, as the dividing or centrelines and number the houses from them, increasing in either direction. We wdnld then have North and Sonth Virginia and Eastland IWest Annie, and so ofall other streetsrunning parallel with them. — The only objection we can see' to nnmbering the houses !* the fact that the squares are not all filled np,and that when vacant lots ans built upon it would .necessitate changes in numbers. We think even this objection nyght be overcome by the following sybtem. Allow two numbers to each lot in the business part of the town, and i one nnmber to a lot on the sheets: containing private residences. Thus when there is a vkcant lot on a square, let one or twonnmbers be dropped, as the case may be, to be supplied when the Idt shall have been built up. If there be more thanr two doors on a lot, on business squares, let half numbers be sup plied, and the same on private streets when there is more than one door on a lot. By this system every person would readily associate the name of the street with the number of their residence and localities would soon become familiar, and when a person is asked when he or she lives, instead of replying “on Annie street, abbve the Superinten dent's office, nearly opposite the Lockup, in John Doe’s house,” the answer! will be “24 Annie Street.’’ How reach more readily and explicit. The numbers would cost.bnf a trifle and evety landholder, or even the tenant could afford to Affix them. Oar expose for giving *o tttoeh space to this aubject, ui a deslre to see thing* started right at firat, and confusion and perbapt difficulty avoided hereafter. ■ ' ’ “Rn Wheeler A Wilson is the Machine jmr exeeihmy for fiwnihr ifewftg; jJt is beautiful in model and finish, marreloM and fascinating in ezasttipEk and eqaal in efficiency to ten or twelve fairs of battik—(XtrUiSa* Advocate and Journal. E. A.O. Bear, of th is place, i» agent for the talfc of theae machines iti Rl»|r and Huntingdon eonnties, Spe adr^ijaement. CBAnoaa BUnna.—We npttee that the Jtodata True Jjemomg I ha* jaisaed into the hands of Joseph Middagh and 8. A, McKintie. by whom it will hereafter he fnAlidiedl - 1 JOHN MCCLELLAND, I Pnt't of Council. JOHN ALLISON, Chief Burges*. Disastrous Firs.— On Tuesday night of last week our citizens were called from their beds, about one o'clock, by the ringing of the fire bet! and cry of fire. So’ much headway had thh ■flames attained, ere they were discovered, that when the alarm was given there wasno difficulty in locating the conflagration, which, wag at Flack’s store near the cofiS of Virginia and Annie streets. When we arrived on the ground the store building was in flames and fire had been to the tenant houses of Mr. Flack to the NtmKand Mr. Hodnett to the South'. The heat and fierceness of the flames from the burning store were increased by a lot of some 2,000 haras, which were in the upper story and a lot of liquors in the cellar.— The doable tenant hoqse adjoining the store on the North was occupied by J. \V. Humes, Esq., and Mr. King. So quickly did the flames spread through the building that Mr. Humes, who occu pied the part adjoining the store, had hardly time to get ont a few matters on the first floor and a bed or two on the second floor. Lieut.: J. S. .Camp bell and wife boarded with Mr. Hemes and occu pied an attic’ixxik. Lieuf. C. was absent at the time. Mrs. Campbell barely escaped bv throwing on the first dress upon which , she could lay her hands. Everything belonging to herself and husband was 'burned excepting the clothes she had on and her gold watch* which some persqn picked np in l her room just as she went our. In Mr. King’s }«rt of the house almost everything was removed ere the flames reached them, but many things were more or less damaged and scat tered around on the street and in neighboring houses. Adjoining the tenant houses was the residence of Mr. Flack. This also took fire and necessitated liic removal of all the household gotxls. Ere the fire reached it, it was discovered that it could not be saved and everything was removed out in time. Mr. Flack was absent, at Pittsburgh, at -the time. The goods in other houses, in tha(%iirection, were also removed, but by good management the fire was prevented from extending any further down street. The double 1 ramc building of Mr. Hodnett, on the corner of Virginia and Annie streets was en tirely consumed. The half of it adjoining_Plaok's store was occupied by Mrs. Rigg as a hoarding house. The tire having originated in the back part of the store, the flames soon communicated to this building, and although every effort was mode to get out the goods, many articles of clothing, and bedsteads, were in back rooms and on the attic, were burned. The corner half of the house was occupied by Misses M. & E. Hickey as h jnil linefy store and dwelling, and by Dr. E. Tcitze as an office and dwelling. The Misses Hickev and Dr. T. succeeded in getting out most, if not all of their goods, but not without hiring them more or less damaged. ' By tearing away the stables and back buildings on the rear of the lots and keeping the buildings wet. the fire was prevented from extending up Annie street. So far as wo can ascertain, nothing but the books and papers of Mr. Plack were saved front the store. As before mentioned, the upper storv of the store building was filled with bams and the cellar stored with liquors and groceries. We have not heard him estimate his loss, but understand that be has an insurance of some $lO,OOO on the store and buildings. Mr. Hodnett’s loss is in the neighborhood of $4,000 bn which he has an insurance of $2,000. The loss fulls most heavily on Squire Humes. He lost the most ami had no insurance on his per sonal property. The loss to Mrs. iflgg is also heavy but she has more resources. By this disaster, eight families are thrown out of houses. They hare all been kindly taken in by their neighbors, and their goods stored in va-' cant rooms here and' there. Considering the scarcity of houses, in the town, there not being a vacant one in the town that we know of, it will be difficult for them to get to housekeeping again. We now come to speak of "the'doings of the Good Will Fire Engine and the men who manned her on this trying occasion. It is admitted by all that she never did better work since she came to the place,’and she Would done still better had there been hose enough to supply her with a full head of water. She was managed to the very best advantage bv the skillful firemen who had charge i„ Hat™.... ~.. '— • ©ln the Partonage of thd Presbyterian Church of Altoona, of her, and to them the.cuizens of are on fcabbath ated and he ceased 1 from the pastoral relation.— done long since, viz:-p«y off the debt still re- b<> P "*: nt in Pr,3,byte, - V , ! 8 r® r ° leave his room. Some two months ago his health morning on the engine, and .subscribe, liberally j had improved so much that ho made a visit to BlairavHle, toward supplying more hose. Where now;' bnt since his return be has been rapidly exhausted, and would be the rows of buildings on Virginia and I ‘ luietly luld caln,| y souk to rest, ills funeral took place Annie streets had' it not been for the Good Will 1 , hls ck A. M.- -at which Fatal Accidbwt.—We learn from the Whig, Aat William Bit.*, son of George Bit.*, of SeSS Xrtg&fSStt'ftfr Frenkstown, atumbled*id fell, while driving a .By caijpr of the JOHN A. BA K, ‘ ,• -, W 4>ti«na. July 7.1565.1 Reprot.iv team of male* attached to ore-care, (On their way ———j ——- to the orgbank*, end before he could get out of the way .a oarpaasedover hi* neck and side of bis face, severing the veins in hi* neck, form the effect of which he: died shortly after. He was about 9 yeai*oWi ■ Citizens’ Meeting. At a meeting of the. citizens of Altoona, con vened for the purpose of devising means to relieve the families of soldiers enlisted under the three month’s call, not employees of the Pennsylvania Rail .Road, held at the Logan House, on Monday evening, July €th, Charles J. Mann was appointed Chairman, and John Shoemaker, Secretary. -On motion of Hon. L. W. Hall.,a committee of three was appointed for the purpose of increasing the subscription already in existence, and distrib uting lit* money to the needy families of those en listed under said call, in the zompanies from this place, as follows:—Charles J. Mann, Johnston Moore nnd Daniel Langhtnan. i On motion of Hon. L. W. Hall, Jos. K. Ely, j John Trout and Martin Rnnyen werp appointed a I committee to solicit furfher subscriptions to.in ■ crease the fund. Qn motiom adjourned. JOHN SHOEMAKER, Sec’v. Served Him Right. —The Pittsburgh \inzette says;—"A rough looking customer, whose name we could not learn, had the effrontery to hurrah for Jeff. Davis this afternoon, while the rebel prisoners were changing cars on liberty street.— One of the officers of the guard, S. W. Cunning ham, Lieutenant .of the 6,3 d Ohio Infantry, at once seized the fellow and hustled him into the nearest car, declaring that he should go east along with his rebel friends. The fellow resisted, but a bayonet punch had the effect to bring him to submission, and be entered the car wilhout further difficulty. The rebel soldiers at once tiegan to make sport of him, asking hint if he was a copperhead, whether he would bite, eel. He was left in the car, and is now, perha|is. in Fort Delaware.” Fire. — The house mid bam of Jacob C. Hoover, of Fluey Creek, Blair county, was burned ob Friday of last week. Hoover failed in rescuing his horses. Everything about the h6usc and tram was consumed—wagon shed, ricks, hog pen, with their contents, and all the fanning utensils. , All the household furniture, bedding, &c., were lost. The entire loss is estimated at $4,000 Wait a While.— Dr. W. S. Bittner having entered the service of Uncle Sam for the term of three months, desires us to state that his office will, necessarily, be closed for that length of time. Persons wishing anything in his line of business, would do well to await his return. An Opportunity .— Mr. L. Plack gives notice that he will have his books at Shoemaker’s store from the 10th to the 20lh of the present month, where all persons wishing to settle their accounts can be accommodated. Ice Cream.— lf you want a saucer of delicious ice cream, just step into Rossi’s saloon on Virginia street, jjle keeps the pure article. RAIL ROAD AND MAIL SCHEDULE, TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART Baltimore Express West arrives 0.55 A. M. leaves 7.15 A. M. PliilawM’R “ “ •• 7.40 •• *• 8.00 *•' ! F.cst Line * l S.2u P. M. • *.36|». M. Mail Train “ •* 7.00 “ •• 7 •• Express Train East - vlo P. M., leaves 9.00 P. M Fast Line - 11 1.10 AM . *• 1.15 A. M Mail Train •• - 7.40 “ S.OO •• Through - lo 15 - “ , 1C.25 “ Trains on f ioHidajtthurc Branch run to connect with Express Trains West. Mail Train East ami West and Thro’ Accommodation Train East. Trains on Tyrone A Clearfield Branch and Bald Eaplo Vallpy R. R. run to connect with Express Train West and Mail Train East and West. * MARRIED On the 14th inst-, at tire residence of Mr. Joirn Winters.. Logan township, by A. Kousli, Esq., Mr. J )- Sf.l’H HORN, formerlv of Cambria county, to Miss MARY ELIZABETH APPLETON, of Huntingdon Co. On the 20th till,, at Harrisburg, by Rev. J. W. Jackson Mr. P. A. UUDCK to Miss JULIA PKICE. both of this place. Oti tire 2d inst., by Rev. W. It. Mills, Mr. BENJAMIN F, RUMUEKOKR to Miss ANNUS FRALEY, all if this place. On the 2d Inst., by Rev. A. 11. Scmbnwor, Mr. JOHN B DIVAN to Miss PIKEBK E. SLEEK, both of Altoona. On the 23d nit., by Ilev. Cllnmn, Mr. NORV AL HAWK, of Oreensburg. Westmoreland county, to Miss MARY E. BURKHOLDER, of Antis township, this county. The above named couple have onr thanks for their re-, membrance of tire printers. We wish them success it life, hoping that whatever they turn their hands to may prosper. DIED. f * —This is to notify all per nV.'lu 11 " I ,"!'' Wife. M.ry I.eit leer, iformerly Mary Borstert) has left my bed 'ui.d Stal’d withont any jnat canw or provocation. All parsons are hereby cautioned llllt . t " harbor or trust bar on my account, a I will nay no debts of her contra ting nnleaa compelled by law. and all peraima are warned not to have anything to do ewith her If they wi-h to keep out of d fflcnlty. Albania, June 111, pd. AUGUST I.EITKKER. FOB SAltJtr-lffo lots of ground'i ■ ■ fronting on Virginia street, nearly oimoait* the ■ *&-+*** r ° r t*- K*Sl*er > t*a»to*tr the cart sto pm** Gas Works; said lots, being Jitvi. I« »nd 20. iu ’ ; ‘ K?ick JlunXy h iAvtig thSS*• J£tod * SSbwJT^W - **"* Pr «*»««?«• Sf««, Ptttelmrgk isss?ass^^ Jn.Mk.fel i «*» IMPROVED BLOOD SEARCHER, * sras eras ros Cancer; Cancerous Formations, Scrofula, Cutaneous Diseases, Erysipelas, Boils, Pimple* on the Face, Sore Evesjf Tetter Affections, Scald Head, JDvspepsia, * Costiveneas. Old and Stubborn Ulcers Rheumatic Disorders, Jaundice, Salt Rhenm, Mercurial Diseases, General Debility. Liver Complaint, Loss of Appetite, • Low Spirits, , . Female Complaints, Epilepsy or Fits. Paralysis or Palsy, Syphilitic Diseases and Caries of the Bones. Together with all other diseases haring their origin in a depraved condition of the bipod or cir culatory system. * CASE OF DANIEL A. BOYD^ Pittbbdbgb, December SI, 1161, Da, O. It. Kktser : —I take pleasure in making this vol untary statement in favor of a medicine prepared by you called Li.vdsli’s Blood S larch lx,” I bad suffered for five years with Scrbfula which broke out on my bead anil forehead so aa to disfigure me very much, and took, off the hair when tjte disease made its appearance; it also broke out on my arm above and below the elbow, and eat into the skin and flash so as to expose a fearful sore. The disease, on my bead; went so far tint several small pieces of bone came out. ' 1 was very week and low spirited, : and had given opal] hope of ever getting well, aa I had tried sev eral skillful physicians and they did me no good. In Bep teoiber last, IS6I. I was induced to try " I-ixdsly's Ist ™oT» Blood Ssarchie.” I must confess I had.no faith in patent medicinee, but after I had used three bottles of Blood Searcher, the ulcers on my head and arm began to heal. I have now taken eight or ten bottles, and ray beat! and arm are entirely well except the scars remaining from the Sores. I will also state that I had the rhefamatiszu very bad in my arms and legs. The Blood Searcher also cured the rheumatism. lam now a well man, oy*r forty years of age, and 1 feel as suple and young as. I did when I was twenty, and liaae increased in weight twenty pounds. E would also state tltat the diseaae in my to reheard was so bad that when I Stooped W lifted anything heavy, the blood run out of the sore. Dr. Keyser bad a photograph taken oi me by Mr. Cargo, the artist, afier I began to gel well. It does not show my appearance as bad as; it was before 1 commenced taking the medicine. You can see rite photograph, one of which Is now in my possession, anti also at Dr. Keyser’:: 140 Wood street. I would also ?t ate chat 1 took the Blood Searcher which was marie be fore Dr. Keyser commenced making it. Although it helped me some, I did not recover fait9ntil I got the kind made by Dr. Keyser himself. One bottle of bis 'did me more good than two of the old. I believe it is a great deal stronger and better. 1 havp recommended the Blood Searcher to a great malty of my frieuda for various dis eases, and I believe it has helped the whole of them. You may publish this if you wish, and I 'am anxious that all who are afflicted as I was maybecured. I live in this city. No. 4 Pine street, and am employed at Collyllle A Ander son’s Union Marble Works, 64 Wayne street. A BLIND MAN CURED, I live In Sligo, at Clinton Mill and have beendear]y blind in both eyes for nearly four yean. I called on Dr. Keyser ab- ut three months ago and asked him to give me directions t« the Institution for the Blind la Philadelphia lie told me that I need nut go to Philadelphia to get well as he had medicine that would core me, as he said toy dis ease wasdn the blood. 1 was treated tor it two or three times in the hospital in this city, and was relieved, but my disease always returned after a month or twoafler 1 cafoe ont of the hospital. I found my disease was re turning and I called, by the advice of a good friend ol mine, on Dr. Keyser, who has restored thy sight, and my eyes are nearly as well as ever. The Doctor gisve mt ' Lindsey’s Blood Searcher” aud_a wash. DAVID KINNOU.Y, , . ' Clinton Mills, Sligo. Pittsburg, July 6,1881. a Witnees-iB. F. M’Blroy, Anderson street, Allegheny City. : I A BAD SORE LEG CUBED. PlTLTnouajt, September 18,1861.—1 hereby certify that I have had U sore leg-for over a year. It with ulcer* and soree so that 1 could nut work for bear!} a year, My leg swelled so that 1 waa auabia to any thing for a long time, for at least six month*, j; -tried several of the best doctor* in the city, but without any bengpt; fluidly I called on Dr. Keyser, at No. ItO Wood street, who only attended me About two weeks, and gave me hut two -bottle* of medicine, and I am now entirely well arid have oontiued go for six month*. lam employee at the Eagle Engine House on Fourth street, whets any one can see fne. CANCER CUBED, A LltiiuFeo* England.—Mr. John . Pope, of Btaena. vou. near Moutypooi, Monmoutgire, England, writes as follows: “ I v ■ Sir : —An old woman 1 1 this. place has wished me to write yon respecting iairnsn’s Blood Sxaacaxa, front which ;she found great benefit, and wishes to have a little mo-e. She has been suffering Item a disease of a cancer, aus nature for the last six or seven yean. Her daughter, who le living in America, obtaiiytd it for her. and sent her eighteen bottles. She is now quite out of it, and I; have, written to her daughter twice and have received ho an swer; of course site Is anxious to get mo|«, to get’com pletely cured. I told her 1 would write to you for the ageucy in this country, and she felt very much pleased to hear me say So, I- nuw;heg to ask yon on what terms you will supply me; you will pleaee bear in mind the eai tinge, and supply mo as cheap as possible. The carriage on theone dpzen bottles was £1 Ss fid. The fnedhine was a present from her daughter, p-w.iuld like to. have the Blood Searcher in a jar or small caak, if you can aend it in that fray, or in pint or quart bottles. I willjani|iabiU through hank or registered letter, which ever wUlWlmost convenient to yon, if you will send me can lev's receipt, o the parcel as security. I would send yon a atamp toan swer this, but as it is. uncertain of tills ranching yon, on account of the country being In six and aevens, a term which is commonly used, yon will be kiud enough to charge me with the postage. ' ’ Tours, rospectfhlly, ; ibignedj JOHN POP*. [We the letter which Is pnblisbed la to-day* Dispatch, from John Pope, end believe Kto be Edifart Dispatch Pittsburgh. “ HIGHLY CONCENTRATED” COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BOCn, A Pndttre aid Specific Xeaedy For Maaaaaa of the BLASDBB, KIDNEYS, ORATS, AMS DROPSICAL swellings. ThU MedkiiieHiicreeaeatlietowaref U«t*tk«,aßd *» cite* tfaeABSORBENTS lots healthy acttoa, by whMi Ik* WATERY OR CALCAREOUS aad all HR. NATURAL ENLARGEMENTS, an reduced, a< well a* PAIN in ia good, for Mn, Wa m os Chubais. For «Nkm »ri»ln t from Bxeenaa, Dibit* af Wady* lion, Karly Indiscretion or Abut. " ATTENDED WITH TBS: FOLLOWIAO SYMPTOM: IncUnpoeltton to Kxertion, Difficult; of Breathing, Lorn of Memory Lo*a of Power, Weok Nerve*, Trembling, ' Horror of Diiiaae, VtttMtaw, Dlmnow of Vision, fain is tho look. Universal Laaeitnde of tbo Mtwcnlw Dot Bondi, Fluking of tbo Bod;, Dryness of the Skin, Eruption* of tbo Foe*. Theee vymptoms, if allowed to go on, vkieb Ihiamodt cine invariably remove*, eoon follow* InronacT, Imm tnurnc Fit*, in one of which the patient na| snpir*. Who can eay that the; are not frequently followed by those “DIREFUL DISEASES,” ■‘INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION." Many are aware of the ceue of their suffering, , BUT MOMS WILL CONFESS THE KBOOBDT OF THE IK SAMS ASYLUMS, And the melanchol; Deaths by Oonaamption bear m pie witnea* to the troth ol the eeeei llna TBS CONSTITUTION OKCI AFFBOIBD WITH OB OAMIC WEAKNESS, Require* the aid of medicine to strengthen and iavigor ate the System, which BBMBOUPB EXTRACT BUCIiU invariably does, a trial will convince the moat skeptical FEMALES! FEMALES! I Opn on Yoctto, Suteuc, kuunot CottTXttPLanxe Hi In many affection* peculiar to Female*, the EXTRACT BDCDD i* nneqnalrd by an; other remedy, a* in Chloro «le or, Retention, Irregularity, Fainftalnee* or Soppreaeioa of Cutomwy Evacuations, Ulcerated or Sdrrlioa* state of the Uteraa, Lencorrbce or White*, Sterility, and hr all complaint* incident to the eez, whether ariaing from in discretion, Habits of Dissipatibn, or Iff the DANIEL A. BOYD. No Family Should he Without ft. Take no more Balaam, Mercury, or eupbwunt Mediate* foruopleaeanl auddaugeroes dleeewM. In allthcfr atgcaa, Uttle or no change in Diet, . And noißxpcaaiV. freq«n*, EotnoTlng UUtructijna, Preventing and Curias Strict an* of the Drtthr*. Allaying pu n *nd ItdUnut rton »o frequent to lbe*la»or diMM, and opdltocatt PoiaooouaDlaaaa** and troriwtot Matter. ' THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS who have tsan tha vktirts of Quacks, and who bat* paid luayy fa** la b* enrad in a abort tima, have fctuad that tbay twr* daealved, uid that too “POISON" baa, by the naa of “powerful m trlngenta,” beau dried up in theayetaat, tofaraak aat ia *° aggraratad form, and pethape aftar Maniac*. Can Hxunou’a sxnutcx Even teaSoEatiMl aa< *> Bxtract Bnefau, . do do . do SarmnaiGla. ..do.- do Improved Sam Wash. S'dd by Draggtefa every-wbere. Take no oUm. CM oof the advert lament »nd tend for it. and avnHm^aM* and eupeeure.■ - September ITHvIMW; HELMBOLD’S GENUINE PREPARATIONS HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUBHC, PALLID COUNTENANCE. KUO*. DECLINE OR CHANGE OP nßDwiiNn. HELMBOLD*S EXTRACT BUBHTJ. AND Improved Boss Wash CURBS SECRET DISEASES HOW LONG STANDING. Dlaeaaea of tfaaae organa require tbeald of a Dnsatn DWllll SnVIOVB Cl AIX Cure. Guaranteed. Advice (fratia. AFEIDAVIT. At little Pvpaaaa, No toconvaiilanatf Q. C. HELMBOLD.