I pf:^^^?*- v 3 re- 1 wt ||E»^ l “l'- r %, >a«w agwß^t--'io' t »-aBg^”»» «driaed of the r *W ' ** 4 J 11*»Aipper that emT^ 1 '}* T*SS^st '- l lwdl take earn bo B- 8©! &W OPE O' . ALTOONA, ’’. ’ IN T IR E xi y JCK OF OOOtDS f DISPOSED OF, TBii ftM fP»d« in the «hw« t.l-.. . oft W*» thf public that LYNEWSTOeK ip attention of the public *> Dbe ■- ’. •■*»• «»■ fcOFESr PRICES. tu tor** uol of t>RJ2SS GOOJDs Be Barge, STYLE PRINTS. s "Wear. (elected. Stock, effiiv jUßijMith u Clothe, pggTr; Jeuu. OoiAam. other fhehloniihie'gijJ; E GOODS. .utiolM » f Wfe* KeodlewatCd. skins. SHAWJLSr ** tothf - ■ : i, rp SHOES, LAZOES’: GA JTJiM A^fIQSWET^^, -to nil cheaper then «t«.’ WANE, ASD WJLMW-WABE, HAJjIpW ARE 1 , nsmlir k*ptjn • Unt-cUaSton. laltooet entirely for cub. 1 ONLY, U nrfi) enable n« to sell Good* at <*■ ky fcfr dentins it f>* to etcoje a Übenlehan or GETS & eo. ;V-EK ONWARD! E*5T STEP 1 ' DESIRES TO Stitt IfeMtftd entirety a«r K*f J • cast Wm&m -■ m «HGS. f.- - mr»,-fe«ab ' •a «ag of mj'llimv***’ : »ttat irs n • readWyattiiistto*- .Mm dn:'j|*a|illW|* mem# ? SMITH’S. tint r '?•' v .jfcGfc' r n ( ' .-ft HP sapi 'fr' v Jp' & PRINTED ON Campbell’s $660 “Country Press.? tribune power-press 2 S PRINTING OFFICE. Hsri!i£, within the past two years, made considerable juitlition to our establishment In the way of new fancy ttpe. Screw Pres*, Pajier Cutter. Card Cutter. Knltug .Ma chine. Card Power Pres*, and large Newspaper Power ( a cat of which we give above) we are now prepared tl ,fxecal« anything in the line of-printlng or rnling in a style equal to any esUblinhinent in the State, and. at prices equally low- We cayexeente. on short notice, all styles of Wedding, InviUtion, Visiting, Ball & Business Cards, Circulars, Programmes, mammoth posters, sale bills, ®3ILiL m ® 1 Pamphlets, Fay and Cheek Bolls, BLANK BOOKS, manifests, and blanks of all kinds. _AII we »«k fe atrial, feeling .confident that we can give utiibction if we bavr the opportunity. office pi Lowther’s building, corner of Virginia anil An nie streets. opposite Superintendent’* Office. local itbms. Looas House.— Wo take pleasure in copying the following complimentary notice of the Loggn House, in this place, from the June number inf (Jodey’s Lady’s visit to tAltoona, simply to take a. look through the immense work shops of the great Pennsylvania Kail Road, would lie agreeable, enough, particularly as you have also 11 rkie the whole distance through the most beauti ful scenery on pur continent, passing through popu-' lorn, towns, over a most substantially laid road, ninding around mountains and through tunnels.— This, we say, would be enough ; but when you citn put up at such n house as the Logan, situated ,at ihe foot of the mountains, and nearly surrounded hv hills, from the top of which you have delightful views, this certainly adds to the pleasures of the trip. The Logan House was built and famished hv the Pennsylvania Bail Boad Co., and is one of the largest hotels in this State. It is kept in the most admirable manner by Messrs. D. B. Miller & Co., whose attention to their guests is unremitted. The rooms are as well furnished as those of any jirivate house, and the table not to be excelled anv where. The constant arrival and departure of the trains make it a lively spot. And now, after hav ing spent a week.or more with our friends the Millers, jump into the cars in the morning and go over to Cresson, dess than an hour’s ride; away you go up the mountain at a speed equal to the level ; and here you witness one of the most splen ilid specimens of engineering in the world—crossing a mountain in a rail road car, hitherto thought im possible until the Pennslvania Bail Road Co., deter mined to conquer every obstacle, ‘went and did it Arriving nqgr the summit, you go through a tunnel, and then comes your descent on the other side. The scenery surroundings are majestic arid .beautiful, and a sojourn at this mountain house in the summer months is something akin to an eartlilv paradise." The Wounded Soldiers.— ln looidng over our exchanged, we notice that the citizens of other towns ate cpntinoally at work providing tfiings necessary for the comfort of the brave men who have been wounded in defence of the Stars and Stripes, our glorious Union, and all trial we, as American citizens, hold dear. Why has not Al toona done something towards relieving their suf ferings and cheering their hearts ? Is it because our citizens have not been asked ? If so, they have that excuse no longer. Urgent appeals have been made from the hospitals at Philadelphia, Bal timore. and Fortress Monroe. At Philadelphia they want eveiything that will contribute to the 'velfare and comfort of a sick or wounded man.— At the military hospitals at Baltimore they are not « much in want of delicacies, but they do need hospital shirts. Many of the wounded arrive in that city before the least attention has been paid to their wounds, and the first thing they want is dean clothes. At Fortress Monroe they need hutter and eggs, sponges, oiled silk, rags, ban- Jages, lint, and dried fruit. Now,, cannot eaph family in onr town send something ? If the men are too busy to move in this matter, let some of the energetic ladies of the town “put their heads to gether,- ’ and see what can be done, and we feel certain they will be promptly assisted in this noble undertaking, by the men. Battles are occurring i almost evei 7 day; dor friends and neighbors are | being disabled by thousands, and shall we be so | ungrateful as not td render them the Httle assist iance which they beg, for fear, as we have 1 heard jsome say, “our William wouldn’t get it, anyhow!’’. [What if our own relatives do not enjoy the benefit of the-self-same articles we send? 'Some poor, I uffering soldier, just as brave and jnst as worthy, | does e W them, whfle “our William,” or “opr L °hn kindly provided for by somebody else.- P*' there •». no more of tins quibbling. Suffering fumanity calls for prompt action. Let ns he tip fcnd doing. Addresh op d j NErFj Esq.-On Saturday p ening last the HaU of the Sons of Temperance, J>is place, was densely filled by an Intelligent ►whence of ladies and gentlemen, to hear Daniel L e ®’ deliver his address on Temperance. I*, e * u^ect ‘ s one that has .been so frequently and P*.' udled that we wondered what hew matter F>fi orator conld* find *o dwell upon, but we came I a - v satisfied that this fruitful theme is inex- Pnustiblc. The address; was most beautiful, elo- Ightll * ntercst ‘ ng > and the audience seemed do- IfJ i • , Mr ‘ Neff ** a vety jdeasing talker and a L,., 1 m * cer - The subject of his remarks he haid t- e en! ' Ven care^,| l thought and study, u».-4- I* and klieve the meeting will be produc- I mutl ‘ Kood in our community. rom Wa f ,! ' LaWe « Gowsg Nobth!—Since the I oU !! 0 , the 801,111 90 freel y contributed all their ' lie and jewelry for the purpose of aiding i hsed *7 1 Unholy rebe *lion, w e need not be sur ft, ’ , ,he war is oyer, if a whole troin-load females should visit oui-{ |<*k <>( !' J** PWpOSe * re P><mi»hing their i rhariieSh ““h 6B “* ’ hc ch<!a P j ew elry store of L lha . nnon > on Virginia street, above Caro to constail % on hand a superior! to. * Wche * awl jewelry of all kinds. Re- I pe himTSf Wten^ed . fe 00 feaaonaUe terras, | Council Meeting. —Begular meeting of Coun cil, Apjil 9th, 1802. .■ Present—A. A. Smyth, 7 ;N. J. Mervine, Jonb Loudon, Jacob Hesscr and John Allison Chief Burgess. , ' John McClelland, Esq., not accepting to act as clerk to council, . v.J On motion, council proceeded to an election for clerk, which resulted in the election of W. B. Ket- Icr clerk to conncil for tbte ensuing year. , (hi motion, the council proceeded to an election for Sni«?rvisor and Collector, when Jos. Keeslmry was elected Supervisor, and Jcs. K. Ely Collector for the vear 1862. A. A. Smyth, Cliairman, of the committee ap pointed to effect u compromise with Jesse Groves and wife, of their claim: against ,hc Borough, re ported that they had effected a settlement of their claim for the snm of $27.50. On motion, report was accepted and committee discharged, > \ On motion, aa order was granted to John Lou don for $27.50 for the settlement of the above claim of J. Grove and wife, 1 N. J. Mervine. presented the following preamble andjresolution. Whereas, It is a matter of public-notoriety that the laws in regard to gambling and the sale of in toxicating drinks on Sunday arc openly violated in this Borough : that the Cotni|rtion of -morals is daily increasing, and especially that great numbers of young men and boys are drawn into the dens of dissipation in every |«urt of the town and ruined. Therefore,- Resolved, That the High Constable of this Bor ough/ ifi hereby enjoined and required strictly to enforce the laws of the State in regard to these vices and crimes, and to spare no effort necessarv to promote good Order, and to bring the offenders against the laws to justice. - On motion, the preamble and resolution offered by N. J. Mervino was adopted and placed on file and the High Constable instructed to have the laws enforced. On motion, adjonrued to meet on the first Mon day evening in June.. Attest: JOHN LOUIiON. Clerk, pro. tem. Juvenile Pic-Nics.—Oh Monday morning last the teachers and scholars of the Catholic Sunday- School, assembled at their Church, where thev formed in procession, and, loathe soul-stirring notes of the drnm and fife, and iwith numerous flags and appropriate banners, marched to Miller s woods, above Loudousville, where they spent the day in innocent and healthful recreation. After all had enjoyed themselves "to thejr hearts’ content.” they took up the line of march for “ home, sweet home,” where they no doubt slept soundly-, and sweetly dreamed of wild flowers,; bine-birds: and butter flies. '* - ; We understand that the public schools of the East Ward, purpose enjoying themselves in a sim ilar manner to-day. May joy attend them, and may .the ever-welcome custom of “Maying” or “pic-nicking” never be abolished. It not only gives rest to the many little, minds, which are of ten severely tasked, but alisd invigorates the body. The teachers, too, after a Say’s enjoyment in the woods, are always.better fitted for performing the duties which devolve updq, them in their noble calling. We hope to see every school and even association in the town have a plc-nic during the present season. Staging . — One who has recently had some ex perience in this ancient manper of locomotion pens ns the following for the information of travelers Passengers from Tyrone to Bellefonte would do well to take the Bald Eagle Route, as they will then be in the care of a good driver, whb don’t go to sleep, at the risk of your neck or limbs; neither does he smotewhen sitting'in front of his passen gers—a good trait in the estimation of the ladies, many of whom do not relts)i the fumes of a toby continually blowing in their faces. The teams on this route are no crow-baits; your:baggage is just as safe as if in your own .‘care, and there are no detentions, excepting just time enough to partake of a splendid dinner at Wes. M’Kinney’s, at Port Matilda, for which you will only be taxed 23 cts. The Tyrone office of this line is at the National Hotel, kept by Mrs. M. A. Ward, who, as every body knows, keeps one of: the best public houses in the interior of the State. Passengers and bag gagte conveyed to and from the depot free of charge. “A word to the wise is sufficient.” Major General Sigel.-— A despatch was re ceived here on Monday evening last, announcing that Major General Sigej and Col.' Thomas A. Scott, Assistant Secretary of War, were on the Express Train Eastward. A-large crowd assent-' bled at the depot, on the arrival of . the train, all anxious to get a “ peep” at the hero of Pea'Ridge. Some of our citizens had procured two small can non, one of which was placed in the rear of * the train, and the other in froht. With these a con stant firing was kept up while the train was wait ing for the passengers to take supper. By request the General appeared on the platform of the oars and made a few appropriate; remarks. He was in citizens’ dress, and his appearance plainly indicated that he was in bad health. ; Caft. Walsh. —-Oar young and esteemed friend, Capt. Pat. Walsh, of the'gallant Eighty fourth, who has been on a short visit to his friends in this place, left on Monday night last to join Ins regiment (Shields’ Division), which has been or dered to reinforce Gen. McDowell at Fredericks % 1 , burg. Capt. W. vas.First; Lieutenant in company E, at the battle of Winchester, where he distin guished himself. Company>E was the color com pany, and in the thickest qf the fight. The Cap tain (Gallaher) having been killed. Lieut. W. was promoted. He reports the regiment in good con dition, but somewhat thinned out by sickness and death. 1 * A Lasse BeAb.—Through the kindness of our old friend Joe. Metzgar, we have received the fol iowing: '“Oliver. Crissman, of Upper Sinking Valley, in this county, caught in a trap, on the Eve ..and EaK. —The successful Dr. Jones, of; n *Bht the 34th inst., a bear weighing 375 New York, who practiced i here a year ago, will j P° nn ds, and measuring 6 feet from the point of its practice at the Logan House, in this place, for the f nose to 1116 end f* itß *#o. The night previous to last time, where he may be consulted the 7th, Bth, i * ts capture it hilled and carried off three sheep be 9th, and 10th of June. ; pr. J. has performed ; luugingto Mr, Leonard Hostler, many very remarkable cures in this part of our i “ SHAFPEE.” coumy. Dr. Jones cures all diseases of the eye j Wall Paper.— Messrs. Geis &Co have just where a core can be effected by medical j received a large ptock of wall paper, of every style skill or science. He also treats old standing dis- and quality, which thev are selling at their aston eases, such as rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, 1 ishing low prices. If'von are on the lookout for &c. Dr. J. lias proven himself to; be a physician paper with which to beautify your residences, lake of extraordinary attainment. Bead Ins circular. a peep at Geis & Co’s. You wdl find somethlne The Chops. —-A recent Itripdown the railroad Buit or dl,e hard to please. ‘ enables us to judge of condition of Delicate Bemabk.— A lady (?) residing in the the crops, and we give it aiour opinion that they’ lower end of this county, while engaged in a dis cover loqted better, The fruit criip also promises cnssion With'.eqwe ladies and gentlemen, a few an abundant yield, ftte in high days since, on thjeSonthern rebellion, &c., said dial its and will be richly rewarded for their labor* this “If President Lincoln was here, I would aa hit season.' Aeort out and coot it for my tupptr!" Panorama op tue War.— &o doubt an exhi bition ot this kind would draw crowded houses; but, in the absence' of such an entertainment, the heat we'can do is to go to Fettinger's Oak Hall Literary Emporium and get Harper's Wrtkip and Frtgik Leslie's Iliustmted Hewftpajter with its IfV Supftiement. These splendid pictorials give large and spirited Engravings, together with reliable par ticulars of all the important batries and brilliant feats of arms that occur in the present war. Also, jiortraits and biographical sketches of great men and Generals,, together with interest ing stories and comicalities. Go and get a pictorial, if yon want to he u posted” in regard to. the all-important events now transpiring in this great country of ours. Fet, has gone to the city for new goods, and we believe he intends to select his Fourth-of-July fixing also. .All the leading dailies, weeklies, and monthlies, together with an inexhaustible variety of notions, can be had at Oak Hall. Beautiful. —The country at this time presents a really beautiful appearance. The fruit trees are in full blossom, and the woodland dressed in a beautiful Emerald green, presents to the eye of the beholder a scene of magnificent splendor. All na ture seems td be laughing and clapping her hands with joy in anticipation of the bountiful harvests she will soon present to earth’s creation for her subsistence. The music of the rippling stream as it wends its way through the green valley and down the rugged mountain side, thrills the heart of the listener with rapturous delight. Well may the poet, whilst admiring the beauties of spring, sing thus: - I would not die in spring time. Kekp Cool. —Header, when you think yon are reading; an interesting ‘-item.’' and lind that it is only a ••puff.” don't ‘‘get your hack up” alarm it, hut try again—read something else, and keep cool. ,VVe have often been “fooled” ourselves, and, al though we know it is provoking, yet when we re member that we are writing with one of Joseph 1 DeYoungs platina-pointed, india-rubber-coated steel pens, we feel like mentioning, for vonr bene fit, that they can only be had at Andy Clabaugh’s, corner of Main and Annie streets, Altoona, where you can also get all kinds of stationery and peri odicals* all the leading daily ]>aj»ers, and notions,, in great variety. “Ciajaning House.” —How we wish this disa greeable task was finished. The women an* as cross as old maids, every one of ’em. We get out of sight whenever we see one coming. {Such tear ing, pulling,-'hauling, ripping, hallooing, shouting, cleaning, scrubbing, nibbing until your head aches, as they have, is enough to turn a “ feller” against the whole tribe of crinolines. Splash! splash! from nlornirig to night! and then go to their conches and dream of white-washed cottages and pa pered castles. Well, the season will soon lie over, and the dear creatures will lie us tame as kittens, so we will have to “grin and bear" for yet a few davs. Two Disbanded Regiments. —The 12th and 16th Indiana regiments, Cols. Lynk and Hackle man, passed through this place on Thursday last, dn their way home. These troops were enlisted by Governor Morton for one year, previous to the President’s proclamation calling for volunteers to serve during the war, and their time expired on the 14th inst. Most of the men would have been willing to continue in the service, and if another call for troops be made, it is designed to join the the two regiments info one, and again offer its services. Something New. —The rage for illustrated en velopes has set the tract men to work, and the re sult of their labors is a new style of engravings with appropriate mottoes selected from the Bible. In the package before us there are so many differ ent varieties that to attempt a minute description of them would fill a column of our paper. Suffice it to say, they are suitable to all classes, and are decidedly handsome. Blair Patton, at the Post Office, is the agent for this place. Call and see' them. Tyrone City Hotel. —This large and com modious: establishment has again experienced a change of proprietors. The incoming landlords, Messrs. Griest & Maclin, have thoroughly refitted and renovated the house, so that all who mav favor it with their patronage may be certain of enjoying: all the comforts and conveniences of a first-class house. We advise our friends who may visit Tyrone, to stop at this hotel, and we can as sure therh they will not go away dissatisfied, either with the .house or the landlords. “MisdYocr Eye —Header, when you prome nade the streets of our borough, mind your eye, and have an eye to your steps, lest yon might break your neck, or at least bark your shins. Our sidewalks, with a few praiseworthy exceptions, are in a shocking condition just now—in fact they are really dangerous—but we have faith enough in the enterprise of the property-holders, to hope that the present state of affairs may not continue more than another year. Flowers.— -Almost everywhere you go—whether to the woods pr .the cultivated garden—in the mea dow or on the mountain side—you will now find the flowers out in full bloom and fragrance. The wild flowers are especially beautiful and seem to have more claim upon our attention, as they are nature's own; but a sweet boquet, whether of tame or wild flowers, will always cheer the heart of the primer's devil, and cause his face to shine with smiles for the lair donor. Girls, remember. To the Public !—An experience of siimonths has fully convinced me that the cash system is the beet, both for merchant and consumer. It ena bles the merchant to sell at ose-half less pbofit and make more clear money, with less trouble than he can by selling on credit ; and the reason is ot>- vions—he gets the money down for everything he wants to sell, and has the use of it immediately.— The consumer also saves by buying for cash, be cause he gets hU merchandise at from 23 to 60 per cent, below what he would have to pay if he bought on credit, or even if he bought at a store which sells on credit. The credit business always loses a certain per centage, which must be made up from cash or prompt monthlypayers. lam determined to do nothing bnt a CASH BUSINESS, and have bnt ONE PRICE for mr Goods. . . 1 I have just returned from the cities of New York and Philadelphia with the largest and cheapest as sortment of Goods ever brought to Altoona. I would first invite attention to my complete selec tion of DRY GOODS, such as Morianta Silks, Black Silks, Ducals, Reps, Fonlaids, Schallies, Delaines, Poplins, Debeges, Ginghams, Cambrics, Prints, Brown and Bleached Muslins, Tickings, Checks, Linens, Table Napkins, Table Diapers, Gloves, Hosiery. Also, a fine stock of Cassi meres. Gottennuies, Jeans, Sac., for men and boys. A splendid assortment of Boots and Shoes, for ladies, misses, men and bovs. A great variety of CARPETS, ranging in price from 12* cents upward. Oil-Cloths of different patterns and prices. Window*-Shades, of all styles. Children’s WAGONS, from $3 .25 upwards. Spring Wagons only $4.25. M all Paper and Bordering—a large and entirely new selection, embracing the latest and most beau tiful styles of Paper for Halls, Parlors, Offices, Bed-Rooms, &c., ranging in price from 5 cents per bolt, upwards. „ GROCERIES.—My stock of Groceries 18 un surpassed, being entirely fresh. Best Syrup Mo lasses, only 60 cents per gallon; 2d dags only 50 cents. Sugars at 9, 10, 11 and 11$ cents per lb. Coffee, Tea, Spices, Salt, Fish, Soap, Candles, and everything in that line, at Cash Prices. In the QUEENSWARE line, I have the lar gest stock in town: Wedgewood’s celebrated Iron-Stone Tea Sets, forty-six pieces, only $3.87. China Sets complete, only $12.00. Chamber Sets, from $1.25 upward. , In the way of GLASSWARE, I have everything mcntionable, such as Fruit Stands, Cake Stands, Jelly Dishes, Preserve Jars, Goblets, Tumblers, &c.. &c. I would respectfully invite the public to call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere, as I feel confident that I can convince them that it is cheaper to buy for auk than on credit • and also, that my stock is worth an examination. R. A. O. KERR. Altoona, April 17, 1862. MABHIED On the I6th mat., by KcV. A. W. Gibson. Mr. RICHARD , HAMILTON. of Pittsburg, to Miss ELIZABETH KEL i LEHMAN, of Qoysport, this county. DIED: . In this place, on Sunday morning last, Mr*. BARBARA RINK, wife of Jacob Rink, aged 41 years and S mouths. .In this place, on Monday lost, SARAH ELLEN, daugb ! °f Francis and Sarah A. Qum, aged 1 year, U months | and 18 days. ; on l6th Inst., of Consumption, t WAKKiiN K. McCAHAN. son of J. Kinney McCahon, of ! that place, aged 21 years, 4 months and 10 days, j Suddenly. In this place, on the morning of the 24th inst i IjII.LT BACK, daughter of Darid P. and Mary G Ham ilton, aged 2 months. Oh I Lilly, my babe, how fondly I loved thee; 1 How wtldiy thy mother’*heart clings to thee yet; [ The world muy smile on me. kind friends may surround me, But Lilly, my baby, I cannot forget. j The storms of this life may beat fiercely upon me. i . The friends of my sunshine may quickly depart; ■ Ye.t. green as the myrtle and pure iw the dew-drop, j Tlit mem’ry, my baby, shall live in this heart. But I will not weep: in Springtime yon flew To Meavpn. the wingw of the soul are unfurled; And now a bright nng»*l. beyond evening** cold dew, Look* radieutly down on the tear* of this world. There’s nothing blight bnt Heaven. In this borough, oh Fridey morning lost, o' Cnasomp liou. MAUY K. McPIKK, wile of 11. A. Mcl’ike. of Altoo u». Pa., and daughter of 0. W. Eaaly. of tliia place, aged 23 year* ami 3 month*. We sincerely *ymp»thl*e w th our young triend and fellow craftsman, who*© bereavement we chronicle In the above notice. Wecan appreciate hi* oaa. and tender him truly "Ur condolence, as we do also to the family and friend* of the deceased. Whl%we have ftUth that she rests peacefully, may he ami they bow me**kly to the will ol Him who doetli all things well—who alone can givK who taketh at His pleasure, and pr»mi«es to restore in Ills own good time two-fold whatsoever lie taketh Jofinstoum Tribune. PASTU HE. —Persons wishing Pasture for CATTLK, or Meadow-Grass for Hay, can be supplied by applying to LEWI S Q WIN, „ _ . two miles North of Altoona. May 27th. 1862. NEW GOODS —We have just rec’d our SECOND SUPPLY of SUMMER GOODS, which comprise nil the newest end most desirable styles. Walk in. Ladles, and take a IbuC. We charge nothing for show* ing n-,.r goods. J. k J. LOWTUEK. May 27,1862-11. OI'D FOGY ISM IS ‘PLAYED OUT,’ and cannot compete with the Young America man ner of conducting business et the MODEL May 27, ’62-lt. Ladies, remember i— The place to get the NEWEST STYLES in DRESS (MODS oil kinds of Ooods| is at THE MODEL STORE. Thia is now conceded by all disinterested person*. J May 27, ’62-lt.-- . ALL THE RAGE.—Those new walk ing Socqnes. They can bo had, in a rarloty of nyies and material; also, Cloaking Cloth, at ' May 27, ’62-lt.] TUB MODEL. STRAY COW.—Strayed away from the in^ Itoon ». 17th lnrt_ a BEINDLK l t f r . on . foreh ??> white mder belly, end white, and hind legs white—supposed to have a liberal REWARD will be paid for the return of the Cow to me, or for any Information that will lead to her TS. May 22,1862-31- ,ACOM - HARDWARE—HARDWARE! SSQtsHS GH ARLES J. MANN, I JEALER IN FOREIGN AND DO JL/ MEsnc hardware, WOODEN WARE. BROOMS, WINDOW SHADES, UPHOLSTERING GOODS. DOOR MATS, SHOE FINDINGS, MOULDERS'TOOLS. COPFIN TRIMMINGS, BIRD CAGES AND WIRE GOODS, PUTTY, WHITE LEAD, *C, AC. WUIDOW GLAS8 ’ ni^!tTo^^ f G^ h, L ,i . n i? u ffii remaining .todt of DRY GOODS on hand will be Sranchon m h“Se!S W PriC "’ ,n order *° JOddCT Cn “ er " /'IACTION.—WHEREAS MY WIFE V, n ™ A ? L .- SfIELLKNBERGKR (tormetly Han n*“ L Hibbn, has left my bed and board without Myjnet wf^°L P^ tioD ’ this ” to ** ro all to ZSTiXT* my • CCoo, “ " 1 am determined to S££Sm£ law" ****** ■“»«• «'“• date,.nnleae May 20,1862 3t« ED. SHELLENBEBOER. nnHIiEE LOTS FOR SALE.—One 6O X One on the North-Weetern aide of Eliaabeth street being No. 10 In block UII. iiaaoetn street— Notin'block lh ■ We * ter,, ,ld f of **•>« Wreet-belng A'term*. apply to Q. W. BTEWABT, 3d door below tire Voat Office, la Brant’e Bow. . L**yl6-Bt] Saw™. 1. VuxsJ. „ .awiuut Vnmi STOVES, TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE -BPKCTFCLLT »n- - Bounce.to the citixent Altoona and vicinity th they bavejoet received large supply of STOV' of alt RttUms. each Cook. Parlor, Office at. Shop Store*, which h will sell at the mostrea sonable prices. A large supply will always * kept on hand. TTX AXD SBEET-IROX WANK, in-greet variety, always on hand. roofing & Spouting pat up on short notice. ; Thtry hare also attached a copper-smithing room to their establishment and will keep on hand an assortment of cop per and brass kettles, Ac. All kinds of job work promptly attended.to. HAEDWABE. The cubscribnm have added Hardware to thalr line of busineee, and are now prepared to supply anything in the Hardware and Cutler)' Hue, such as Handsaws, Axes, Augers, Adzes, Chisels, Squares, Rules, Hamtners, Planes, Hinges, Locks, Latches, Files, Knives and Forks, Spoons, £o n Ac., all of which they offer on the most reasonable terms. OrPersons wishing anything in the Hardware line are requested to call and examine their stock. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. Store on Annie street, between Harriet and Ada line streets, Kast Ward, and on Virginia street, opposite Kessler’s Drug Store, West Ward. Altoona, Feb.fid, 1862. GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE; Annie Street, East Altoona, a few doors above Branch Street. SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST RE ceived a large and fresh sleek ofdROCKRIES, PRO VISIONS. Ac., which he will sell at price# equally as low as his competitors. His stock consists of ' \ FLOUR. FRED, BACON, BAMS, FISB, SALT, POTATOES, COFFEE, SUGAR, TEA, SPICES, CRACKERS. CHEESE, TUBS, BRUSHES BUCKETS BROOMS RAISINS LEMONS' ORANGES FIGS, DATES COMBS ■ SOAPS, KNIFES BUTTER, EGGS CONFECTIONERIES DRIED FRUIT, AND DRUGS OF ALL KINDS. 2 invite the public to call and examine my stock, as I am determined to please in quality and price. May 8, 1862-tf WM. H. PEBCIVAL. C. C. SERVER & SON, (Successors to Thomas R. Taylor & Co.) Paper, Envelope, and Printers’ Card warehouse; No. 513, MINOR STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF il WRITING, LETTER, NOTE. PRINTING, WR APPING. MANILLA, TISSUE, SHOE AND HARDWARE PAPERS, Printers’ Cards, I BONNET, BOX AND STIIAW BOARDS. Printers, Blank Book Manufacturer-. Stationers and Storekeepers. wiU find it to .their advan ttge to CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK. May l*t. 1862.-ly. j SM. WOODKOK, e A TTQRHE.T-A TLA |t7 Altoona,; Psnn a. Will practice in'the several Courts of Blair. Cambria and Ilniillngdun counties. Being ass. .elated with CHARLES E. PLEASANT. Esq.. Military anil Claim Agent, of Wash ington City, be WiU devote special at ten lion to the pruee cation and collection of claims Against the United States, including Pensions. Bounty Lauds, Arrears pf Pay for Services in the Army and Navy, and generally all busi ness before any pf the Departments. Office on Virginia Street, 2 doors above Jolla Street. May Is, 1862-tt NOTICE. —Whereas, Letters Testa mentary to the Estate of ROMAN RIEBENACK, late of >he Borough of Altoona, dec’d, have been granted to the subscriber!, all persons indebted to Mid estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the estate of the said decedent will make known the same, without delay, to ADAM ODENWALDEB. JOSEPHINE RIEBENACK, Executors of Roman Rieben&ck, dec’d. Altoona, Pa, May 1,1862. A MEETING tIF THE IX ALTOONA PAIR VIEW CEMETERY ASSOCIA TION will be he)d on the second Thursday evening of es£h month, in the ConncU Room. . M. CLABACOH, Jas. Lowing*, ; Prealdent. Secretary. [May 15-’62] MUSIC!— INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN on the Fiano-Forte and Uelodeon. by Mis* M. MAKKE. Tuns* $lO per quarter. Jfo charge for the um of the Instrument. Reeldeuce on Catharine Street, Wett Altoona. [Jan.ie.lB62.-tl DO YOU WANT A HAT OR CAP, cheap or finer—go to. LAUOHMAN’S. A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF Jewelry, Hair and Clothes Brashes, Combs, Pocket-knives, Ac, at LAUqHHAN’S New and improved styles of Trunks, Valises and Canwt-Bags. at LAUOHMAN’S. LADIES’ SHAWLS AND SCARFS for sate cheap at LAUQfrMAN’S. All styles carpeting and Oilcloths can be found at LAUQHMAN’S. Umbrellas and parasols, In endtessi variety, at LAUOHMAVS. Great piles of pantaloons, from Cl.OO to $6.00 per pair, for Men land Boys, at LAUbHMAN'B. Handkerchiefs, hosiery, Collate, Neck-Tiee, Ac., for Ladle* and Gentlemen, at LAOUHMAN’S. MEN and BOYS’ COATS,; of every Myle and color, from 75 centa apwardel at LABSUUAN’B. I A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF i i\ BlllRTB—CaeaJmere and Mnelln—find and eoane —white and colored—at LADGHMAN’S. NEW STOCK OF BOOTS# SHOES for Men and Bo ye. Ladle* and Mlaeee,' luet red’d at LAWBMAN’S. SELLING —CHEAP iCASiI-i all the above article*, at LAOQBUjuf’B, I I at the Kzprree Office, AltoonaHotae. Altoona, May 1,1803. r ‘ f - isft ckk)^ HIS assortment of Fancy Dress Goods i( fall and complete, consisting of an (b. _ . LATasr STYLES Of ■ .. . french, enolis’i a Americas KAsnraonnuH TbeOrtUrdnire, IvnaMm lAiflh CMlktiUiui figured.) Polkas. PorMeeheae, BUk PopMna. iv Isinee, tc, with all the beet makes of Canto. AT OLD PRICES, from 8 to cent*, with all the Tarietiee usually kept, ae Cheap ee any other boose can sell—all harlot been bought for Km cash. Also, a full Hue of hear; COTTONADKB, FOR MKJi AND BOYS’ WRAR. Also, a fall and complete stock of GROCERIES. Nice BrownSugsr fop 8 cU. B«*t Brown Sunrdbr 10 eu. White Sopr st 12J$ cts. ftrirf Hrmp Mnts— H Q|V tf, Bakins Molstics, Irani to 60 cents per gaNoa; with all other articles in the line at Old Prices, excepting oo£ fee and Tea, which have advanced. We are thankful for past fevors, and hope, by strict ap plication to business, snd a drain* to please odr dHto* ***** » prices, qualities and styles, to retain tbslrpstrafir age. All goods in onr Hoe will be told trmiovtr tog SAM,, or In exchange for Produce, Lumber, he, for which tha highest price will be allowed. McCormick's stork, .. _ Noatn Was*. N. B—Aa we an going out of the Clothing bosineae. all gooda on hand will be add at a fraction orercoat. r pHE ELEGANT HORSE, la. 1 SIR CHARLES, will aland the ensuing eeaaon at the following —* placea, commencing on Munday.April Utb.rii:—The first three days at the; stable of Johnston 4 Olbb*, in HaiU daysbnrg; the next three days at the (table of Ur. Shoe maker, in Martlnabnrg; and the next three dan at the stable of the owner, in Logan township—changing alter nately throughout the season. . DESCRIPTION. Sir Charles is a beautiful Bright Bar, with black mane and tail,.flfteen hands high, and it nine years old this Spring. Sir Charles was bred in Virginia, and was tired bp the celebrated dir Charles, of that State, who beat Wood Pecker, at Point Plcannt, Va, for a ptirae of jS,DOO. The present Sir Charlet was formerly kept at Harrisburg, and hit colts, at one year old eold for nOOi The grand-tire of this Horae stood at SlOO the insurance.? in the Valley of Virginia. TERMS. To insure a mare with foal, $l5, to be paid at'toon at the mare It known to be with foal; for the season, $lO, to be paid at the end of the season, tingle service, $5, to be paid in advance. All accidents or escapee are at the risk of owners of mares, after they arc known to bo with foal. M. EUNVEN, Owner. April 27, 1562-6t.] - John Jans, Groom. FRIES A WINTERS. POKED OUT AGAIN ! The undersigned would respectfully'so licit the patronage of the citizens of Altoona and vicinity, as he has again opened out £ AT HIS OLD STAND, ' on Virginia st., a few doors Mow % Svpt’s Office. with an entirely new and fresh supply of PROVISIONS AND GROCERIES, such as FLOUR, BACON, FISH, SALT, POTATOES, CHEESE, CORN-MEAL, MILL-FEED OATS, RVE, CORN, TEAS of all kinds, COFFEE, SUGAR, SYRUPS, BAKING MOLASSES, TOBACCO, SUGARS, DRIED FRUIT. SOAP, CANDLES, BROOMS, BRUSHES, Crockery, Wooden,ami Willow Ware, Stationery, Notions,' Candles, Ac. Also a large stock of LIQUORS 1 All the above goods will oe sold, Wholceale or Retail, at the lowest prices. Come oner-come alii See for yonr selves, and be convinced. No charge for examining my B, Ap k iui7,-om LOUIS PLAOK. JUST OPENED AND*READY FOB SALE, AT M’CORMICE’S STORE. NICE NEW HAMS, SHOULDERS AND SIDES, DRIED PEACHES AND DRIED APPLES, LARD, FISH, SALT, AC., THE BEST SYRUPS, COFFEE, SUGAR, TEA, AC. Also, a large assortment of LAMP-SHADES, AC., with the best article of RECTIFIED CARBON OIL; all of which will be sold viai oaaar for Cash or Country Produce. CALL AND REE-am Altoona, Mar h 6.1862,-t'. . US. ARMY.—WANTED iMME • „ P I .i TiaV ' Fou THIS fWIiLPTII EBOIMBNT V - FASITKY, itKCJ ULAKtfKU VICE, a few more able bodied men, between the agm of eighteen and tblrtv-Ava rugM from (13 to (£iper month, according to the rank or the soldier. Each man fnrnl.Sed with equipments, ample clothing and subsistence. Quarters, ine .and medical attemUuce free of charge. The inrvoi each soldier commences as soon as he It emitted. 1 . By Ut i ,y •>***«•• the term of enlistment hat been changed from live to TUKKK TEAKS, and eTetytoSS who serves that lima Is entitled to J toinier SXOO BOUNTY from the Government. Attention It drawn, to the foot tb nfi™”r oo, 'J™ me hat wisely commenced to promote eoWlert from the ranks. Advancement ie,tfcefo?e, opeq For farther information apply at the Recruiting nffleti on Virginia street oppptite Lowther's Store, AitooM. „ '■ Uent. J. 8. CAMPBELL. 12th Inbntry, D. 8. A. Kecrniting Officer. ■ $3O. EMPLOYMENT! fioo. Comtnppoial Agents Wantect to sell goods fob the ADAMS (A Niw EnoLutn) MANUFACTURING COMPANY Skjlß^ lh * a^,felM ’ SSoBfSSSw. j Building lots fob sals.— “ Private Sale EIGHT BXTILD -1”u rifhAte «the top of Urn hat, above the ntar voir of the Altoona Gas A Water Company, being now held “ property hy tlm Presbyterian Church. The lottare *t front by 175 feet dwep, and will bo told on reason* able terras. Persons wishing to purchase or view thin, lota will receive all information concerning them bv an. plying fo Michael Clabangh, B ™ick!se»^dE McOoiraick, or Chat. J. Mum, Trustees of Preebyterto Chnrc h- [Altoona, April 8,18«/ Blair county insurance AGENCT.—The undersigned, Amt of tb» Ooaatjr Hntoil Fin Insurance doaponr, |§ fttiS time* ree*r to Insure sgainet low or danyHMDV ww», iferfaie, F’ttnri&re and criptkm, in town or country, at w raMtwi irijiMiS Company In the Stole Offiw with BeU, Jrfnrton, iac* J Jan. ST, ’59-tf D. I. CARDWELL, 4Na(. 1 FARMERS TAKE NOTICB.^-Tlw A nndarnignad U about itarting a Ifcaiar*.' aad with, ea to buy or trade for - 400 CORDS a V of . OAK BARK, sad alaotbr HIDES, for which the highest market price will be paid. ' Altoona, April IT, ’O3-tf. LOUS PLACE. s2s] EMPLOYMENT! [|76 AGENTS WANTED! Wa will pay from $25 to $75 par month, and ail «III ah aea. to aettra Agenta, or giro a commhaloo. Particular* Addraaa Kris Sawing Machine Company,!. JAMES, General Agent, HQan. Ohio. •«!> ■ Jept. IMy.] SEED POTATOES.— A Jot 61 fine PINK EYES and NEBHANKOOKB Jnat recairad, in fine order. ' J. A J. LOWTHER. Altoona, April 10,1862.-St Tf . IXAIR OILS, COLOGNES, PQJf- A A adea. Sharing Cream, Toilet Soane, Ac. fer aatahr t-RjX ■ o.v.imii. k BIKLMINAL SUPPORTERS,%ub £m. aeaandShoulderßtacaa ftirartaat 5 ' ’ f '“' McCormick’s sew Goods HAVE ARRIVED! PEDIGREE ilinnM f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers