jtJSH, Drugoist, *• this opjKjrtnßity ef tttnrnii.,.l, *of thin plow aid »b„ lt . W taw beituwed otr lit,,^ «* in KonM.l, that ii, Old Place of Business. fftt> the Poxt.Q^ it oil times prcp»r«l ta attend to th • ’ bu«inei!»a cuiiwating of , * ,r N- MEDICINES, oitv NTS, PUTTY," VARNISHES, PUFFS, PERFUMERY PENT MEDICINES, EXTRACT ON OIL AND LAMp s OET-BRIAR PIPES E SMOKING TOBACCO -IQTJCXRs, WCINAL USE. ALWAYS OR HAS* eains Prescription lEFULLY COMPOUNDED lOURS OF THE DAY OB NKJii’p ; April IT, 1802. ARE—HARDWARE; ivrles j. mann \:a IN FOREIGN AND 1m 1 HARDWAHIi, UU WOODKN WARK. BROOMB, WINDOW SHaDRk poor mats SO GOODS. SHOE FINDINGS, corns TRupnsaj, ItJKD CAOKS AN» AVIKK OOOXtCL ' ;**criptk*a of Qo-xfc in bi* Une will be notice, ami at low rates fur c«ih. 1 [ k itock oif DRI GOODS on hamj win i aStSSSIS 1 ' priCM - in or<ier ■** "“■»«£ ID! EVER ONWARD' EP BY STEP* ' DERSION EDDEBIRES TO f .iW customers and the public g» ne nlh ‘ ‘Bring gone into the Dry Good brulto,' eite.! « largo end entirely new stock or •ess Groods embracing all tirolatest, prettiestand moji lON ABLE PATTERNS. ich may be found every quality of good, hkb it would bo too tedioua to enumerate.' 0- line of pnre T froth and cheap IRIES & PROVISIONS ,ck under” to any of ln 1 1 feel sure that I cam render satisfaction, couutry produce taken In exchange for highest market price allotted, corner of Annie and Helen streets. Kul THOMAS H£SLOF. M. GOKMLV, RESALE grocer. DKALEU IN X SKKD. BACON, SCOAK-CtTRBD HAMS, JtK. BKKI'. CHEKSK. IRON, NAILS, LK, TANNERS'i CARBON OH, L LIBERTY STREET, (Ojytosife Eagle Hotel,) Hon ASKD Tin; interest of kislati; dll continue the business at the old stand. Weed to receive the patronage of his old lumen., JUiin' 5.1862—Uni BARER AND BORDER. - ill- the attention of persona in want of tht oar n STOCK, JUST RECEIVED liianniacturers in New York, which ena i much bett&aterjns (ban those who boy m bands. Our stock consist* of WEST STYLES & PATTERNS, price from six cent* op to fifty cents per J. i J. LOWTBBR. :ii J*7oi, IStki-Smos. S'G LOTS FOR SALE.- Iber* offer at Private Sale EIGHT BUILD ite on the top of the hill, above the reser tta Gas A Water Company, being now held t he Presbyterian Church. The lots sr« f 175 feet deep, and will be sold on reason* *ons wishing to purchase or view these ill information concerning them by »p -■i Clabaugb, R. H. McCormick. Alexander J. Mann, Trustees of Presbyterian [Altoona, AprilS, 1882. STRATOR’S NOTICE.— teieby given. Hint Letters of Adminatra *e of SAMUEL WILT, Into of tbe-Boro’ • have been granted to the undersigned, •id. All penom knowing themselves in tate are requested to niake innnedUt* 1 •» haring claima will present them, Inly aetUement. MARTIN RUNTBN, , IWS-at.] Administrator. APPLES.—The subscribers » fpt of bright yellow DRIED APPU& •e*. than market rate*, tad which they L cokt and carriage, without delay*— k> purchase, either at wholesale or rfttU. r adrantage to gire us a call. Vk 186?.] MUEPHY* HcPIKEe )Y FRIENDS WOULD DO iu upon the choke and efaaate avoit- PRESS GOODS now displayed upoo the Oi MUEPHY t jIcPIKB, Cor. ofVirginia and Caroline eta 6, 3862. [ES AND PROVISIONS.— I varied atock VrfFRKSH GEODESIES We Joet and for tale ae cheap w MtTEPHY E JjfcPUtlTS Store, Cor. of Virginia and Caroline etf- P. 1662. -INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN tmvForte and Mclodißi, by MS* M 'tuns, *lO per quarter. No » r nment. Residence on CathariDOßtreei. fJan.l#,XB«-tf I.—Persons wishing Pastor® E. or Meadow-Onus Ibr H*y» c * n *"* to LEWIS G WIN, two miles North of Alteon*. I.MER GOODS, of superior iteyiiljuet ree’d »t LACOIIMAH'S. [ LES OF PANTALOONS ifcje, at LAUGHMAN’S > BOYS’ COATS, of every iKTE ASSORTMENT OK Id Improved 8 HIBTB— and roarsc-whlt* CK OF BOOTS ASHOK* toy., Ladies tiBS cakfjstjng- a£ 1> n I*foaudas AX. ASSORTMENT^’ £.l, Br^g^- > IMPROVE!) Snh& UlU**,«Dd lutooM PRINTED ON Campbell’s $650 “Country Press.' TRIPUNE POWER-PRESS PRINTING OFFICE. UAVtog. within the past two years, nimh- considerable ..IJitiira to our establishment In the way of new fancy ivae Screw Press, Paper Cotter, Card Cotter, Holing Ma rlin'' Card Power Press, and large Newspaper Power Was .» cot of which we give above; we are now prepared execute anything in the line of printing or roling in •vlceunal to any establishment in the State, and at IricM equally low. We con execute, on short notice, all liyiea of Wedding, Invitation, Visiting, Ball h Business Cards, Circulars, Programmes, . MAMMOTH posters, sale bills, [goyL &R9S) pamphlets, Pay and Check Boils, BLANK BOOKS, MANIFESTS, AND BLANKS OF ALL KINDS. All we ask la a trial, feeling confident that wc can give jaiisfaclion if wo have the opportunity. office in howther’s building, corner of \ trgima and An nie streets, opposite Superintendent's Office. ; local items; Tub Fourth is Ai.toosa.-jVs intimated in our last issue, there was no. general demonstration ill this place on the Fourth, and the town, between the hours of 10 A. M. and it I'. M., wore a Snn ilav appearance. Nearly every place of business inis dosed, and all who felt like enjoying them selves in the country, attended some one of the pic-nics in the surrounding groves. The only ceremonies which partook of a general character were those got up by the proprietor of Oak Hall, the programme of which we published last week. rVt the apjjointol time, (i A. St.-, Mr. Bohjer's String Band performed an overture, after which the stars and stripes were flung to the breeze l.v Master Harry Woods, dressed in the costume uf "Young America,” while the String Band and a company of vocalists performed the “ Star Span gfcil Banner.” After the crowd had saluted the tlag with three hearty cheers, S. M. Woodkok, Esq., stepped upon the platform and read the Dec laration of Independence in a clear and distinct voice, the band and vocalists following it with a national air. D. J. Neff. Esq., was then called for and responded in a short address, replete with )<uriotism and eloquence, and paying a merited tri bute of respect to the memory of the hcroes who have given their lives for their country in the present struggle. His remarks were well re ceived by the audience, as was evidenced by their frequent hursts of applause, anil three cheers when he concluded. jVnothcr National air was then performed by the musicians, concluding the cere monies at about 7 o’clock. jVltogether, we con sidered this enterprise of the proprietor of Oak Hall an exceedingly appropriate aijd happy manner in which to usher in the Nation’s birth-day, and none pa-sent, we think, regretted having left their couches so early to be in attendance. After the ceremo nies. the speaker of the morning, reader of the Declaration, musicians, and a few invited guests, jiartook of an excellent breakfast served up by Messrs. Woods & McClain at the jVltoona House, This part of the programme was exceedingly ac ceptable, and all did ample justice to the,good things spread before them. This concluded, with many thanks to the proprietor of Oak Hall, the company dispersed to'spend the balance of the day as.to them seemeff best. A number of persons residing in the immediate vicinity of Julia and Relwcca streets displayed their patriotism and good taste by erecting, on the corner of the streets named, one of the prettiest iriumphal arches which we have ever seen in a country town. Four arches were sprung from cor ner to comer, across each street, and two across the centre.. These were covered with evergreen and fancy wreaths, and a number of flags and lianners. The likenesses of Gens. Scott, McClel lan and other military heroes of the day, were sus pended from the arches, handsomely encircled with wreaths. In the evening the affair was brilliantly illuminated, and was much admired by all -who wimessed it. To speak particularly of any of the picnics seems almost invidious. We could not attend all rf them, to witness the mirth and pleasure of the participants, but from the accounts we have re ceived wc. believe that all passed of well, with one exception. The members and Sunday School scholars of St. John’s Catholic Church met at the Church in the morning and marched out to M’Cartney’s "pods, preceded by a martial band, and spent the day very pleasantly—a great abundance of good things and various sources of amusement having been provided. The German Lutheran picnic in Beales’ Woods, was well attended. The refreshments and accom modations were excellent, and good • order was maintained throughout the entire day. All who participated in this picnic speak of it in the high est terms of pfaise. The crowd upon the ground at one time was estimated at near 1000 persons. The Social Club was exactly what its name in dicates— a club of social, jovial, accommodating jadics and gentlemen into whose hands it is a I'? thing to fall when you have an appetite for a . dinner or good times generally. Their 1 uief desire seemed to be to enjoy themselves and '.aiise t * le,r guests to do the same. Thev deserve their name—social. The Select Club held their annual pic-hic in tvartney’s woods, mid spent a most delightful , The music for;the occasion was furnished 1 f Harrisburg String Band, and “ tipping the 0 . t fantastic toe," was the principal source of lajwmeut. Their refreshments were unexcelled, ■aw served out > n superabundant quantities to their le German Catholic" picnic was the scene of uhlT a .^° ut ** ie me °f its breaking.up, 'tir l rt f Ul,e(i . in “tiding a dozen or more men in jp I . o * physicians to sew up their cut heads.— it inV 1° ,Bht originated we can not say, but how Vr Vi 5 ?"* 6 °^ t - le participants will long reinem ,.rlubs ’ a B er 'toot glasses, stones and ah iron think n are • Ba, . d to il:lVe been ttsed freely. We I ‘raid ™V L ' I ° of ,lie rumpus may be "n the ir 16 f; | Ct t ult , u:rc was a lager beer stand ‘l«t ’ contrar - v lo la ' v - which deajt out Kevem K t d T t ' llt m !lr^e 'l l,a u titles. loonier to wauld itn«. dls B rl c ef iil proceedings hereafter, m-v , “** ' vl : u *‘>r ■ t m officers of the law to uics?" e orec,l,m ~f la»‘r Iteer stands at pic <Ws parfa of theT ' VOrk f WCnS ,<J be scen in «IWcr- o Vn f a - te ; r niglltfal1 ' In ,Ws ii-e can not narttod * Ctl - on liis own hook. We this respect the Fourth in andSnd Altoona. Farewell Meeting. —On Itlonday evening next, a farewell missionary meeting will be held in the Methodist Church, in this place, preparatory to the departure of Rev. Henry Mansel, of the Pittsburgh Canference, as a missionary to India. Mr. Mansel lias been in this place, for several weeks past, making preparations for the voyage, across the ocean, which will occupy four or five months. He will sail from New York about the first of August. It is expected that Dr. Durbin, of New York. Secretary of the Missionary Society of the M. E. Church, will be. present and deliver an address;— Addresses will also be delivered by Kev. C. D. Chcnowitb. P. E. of the District; Kev. H. Mansel, Rev. W. Lee Spotswdod, and others. The minis ters and laity of udjoiniug circuits aud stations, and the public generally, are invited to attend.— No collection. 0“J. H. Moore is an enterprising character. — By energy and perseverance he has established a profitable business, and is now well known by the mercantile portion of this and several adjoining counties. From jieddling matches he has risen to an extensive wholesale dealer in notions and small wares. Formerly he traded with a single wagon, How he keeps two going-all the time, and is about to add n third. He manufactures two qualities of steel pens, one qf which, the Falcon Pen, we consider equal to any we ever placed on paper.— There is now a great competition among the mas* ufacturers of this article, because of the great number used, and there arc so many good' brands, ns well os bad ones, that if is wrong to say one is better than another, nevertheless, wc can say that Moore’s Falcon Pen Is equal to any. Another. —On Tuesday evening we were the recipients of a truly patriotic boquet, accompanied by the following patriotic note: — “Will the Tribune editors please accept this bo quet of National colors, from a friend at ‘ Ingle side ?’ May beauty and loyalty ever combine thus harmoniously.” The boquet was composed of red, white and blue flowers, tastefully arranged in the order named.— We accept the gift most gratefully, and prize it the more because of the patriotic sentiments ac companying it. Would that there was os much patriotism in the heart of every lady in the land as there is in that of our friend at “Ingleaide.” Patriotic. —The “Model Conductor” of the “ Great Southern Train” spread his patriotism be fore the gaze of an admiring and sympathetic con course of his fellow countrymen and ladies, on the morning of the Fourth, by embellishing the Cars of his train with sundry evergreen and fancy wreaths, gracefully drajicd and appropriately arranged around the eves, the \vhole surmounted with an avalanche of miniature emblems of our glorious national ensign. “ Long may they wave” (that is Jim and the old F’lag.) On His Own Hook.—Our young friend, James S. Mann, as will be seen by referring to another column, has gone into business on his own hook, or rather in partnership, but lie attends to the business himself. His stock of goods are equal to any ever brought to the town, and the gentleman or lady who cannot find something on his shelves to please them, must he indeed fastidious. Re member the place, and if you want anything for the head or feet, give him a call. C.u-T. Crozier. —We are glad to learn from the correspondence of the Senior editor of ister, who is at Washington, tliat Capt. R. J. Cro zier, of this place, is now at the Douglas hospital in that city. He says • the Captain is not dangers ously wounded and expects to be able to come home early next week. According to the Captain’s account 14 of his men are wounded and missiqg. but he is uncertain as to the fate of them. Tiuhote or Respect.— -At a stated meeting of Altoona Lodge, No. 473, held July 4th, the fol lowing preamble and resolutions were adopted: Whereas, By a dispensation of an all-wise Providence, we are called upon to mourn the loss of our much esteemed brother, George W. Burley. Therefore, Resolved, That in the death of brother George W. Burley, our Lodge has lost a useful and con sistent member, and the communitiy a useful citi zcii, and the country a valiant soldier. Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with the sorrow-stricken parents and friends of our deceased brother iu this the time of their deep affliction, and trust that He, who iri his wisdom has seen fit to afflict them, will sanctify their affliction and sus tain them by His grace. Resolved, That our Lodge room be draped iu mourning, and the members wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty' days. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be furnished the family of our deceased brother, and that thev be published in the “Altoona Tribune.” SAMUEL I. PRIES, ) JAMES WILLIAMSON, - Committee. WM. 11. GORRECHT. J Pittsburgh Female College. We copy the following notice of this excellent institution from the Pittsburgh Gazette of the 3rd instant The Seventh /Annual Catalogue of the Pitts burgh Female College has just been laid upon our table by the President, Rev. I. C. Pershing. We confess that we have examined its contents with a degree of satisfaction amounting almost to pride, as we have marked the fact that we have in onr midst one of the most Vigorous, well managed and successful institutions in the land. Wc question much whether one in ten, even of our own citi zens, has any real conception of the status the col lege has reached, or the grand and glorious work it is.to-day accomplishing. The recent commence ment, at which nineteen young ladies received their degrees, gave evidence not only of woman’s capabilities, but also of the superior facilities af forded by the college for their development. The 'entire commencement was a brilliant success and reflected the highest honor on all concerned. As an evidence of the prosperity of the college we need but state the fact that the attendance the past year reached the large number of two hundred and forty-eight, gathered from nine States. In order to accommodate the constantly increasing number of pupils, an addition has been made to the Faculty, which how numbers fifteen. Most of the old teachers remain. Among the new ones are Miss Martha C. Dole, a lady of large experi ence, and for some time a teacher in the celebrated school at Mount Holyoke, Massachusetts; and Miss Fannie A. Fish, who has earned such an en viable reputation in our community. The utmost care is taken in the selection of teachers, and the present Faculty will compare favorably with any in the country. We aro pleased to learn from President Persh ing that an effort is now making to put up an ad dition to the building. The design is to add 40 feet to the Chapel, divide the second story into a Library and Heading-room, and also a Hall for the Browning Association, and devote the etilire third story to the porpoises of an Art Gallery and. Cabinet. The design is a noble one, and we trust it will Ire carried out. The next terra will commence on Tuesday, Sep tember 2d. We need hardly urge upon onr read ers to patronize the College. .If fine buildings, thorough equipment, a vety large and able Fac ulty, and earnest devotion to the work of Chris tian education, can give claims to' patronage, then has the college claims which qre second to none. We advise onr readers to send for a catalogue, Trial List for July Term, 1862, FIRST WEEK. Joseph. Smith vs Aultman & Co. Maria Shoemaker vs Isaac Barton & Sons. Joseph Dysarfs use vs O’Friel’s heirs. JaraewK. Morehead vs Elias Baker. Lloyd & Hill vs Joseph Shannon. J Walter’s Exrs vs Stephen Hammond, C Roach vs Lloyd it Hill. James Malone vs Peter Shoenberger's Exrs. Cadwalladers heirs vs Smith & Banks. John Miller vs Peter Shoenberger's Exrs. Same vs Same. C Hughe’s use vs C L Lloyd. SECOND WEEK. James M Bell vs Daniel K Itaiuer. K McNamara’s Ailmx vs William Lynn. D Good’s use vs D Watson & al. F. Shoenberger vs John Miller. Wm Buchanan's use vs B O’Friel’s Admr. J P Brinton vs John Miller & al. John Brotherline vs Haggerty & Harman. A M While & Co vs R AD Lemon & Co. E Isctt vs J Walter’s Exrs. D Shannon vs George Wchn. Clover & Cresswell vs Covisle & Painter. S W Rhodes Admr vs Penn’a R R Co. G R McFarlane’s Admr vs P Shoenberger's Exr. James D Rea vs Kemp & Lust. Same vs C Lust. John Miller vs Penu’a R R Co. Chaffee, Stout & Co vs A Patterson. Kline & Carroll vs P Dempsey. William Kellennan vs S S Barr. G L Lloyd vs H Mclntosh. C Wendell vs AMIR White & Co. Peter Strayer vs Spang & Walters. D H Hofius’ Admr vs E H Ac E S Lytle. Com for use of Deeter vs Deeter & al. Lorenz & Learner vs J L Hemphill & al. Com of Pennsylvania vs A P Wilson. Margaret Cassidy vs John Tate. James Funk vs Joseph Smith. J A McCnhnn vs John Elliott & al. E Bouslough vs Jacob Bouslough. D Walter’s Admr vs the township of Greenfield. D K Ramey vs Simon Brotherline. J Blair Moore vs Joseph Smith. Same vs David Caldwell. D C McCormick vs Thomas McNamara. TH&JRVaughn vs The F ranklin High School. Samuel M Hannah vs L Palmer’s Adrar.- John Brotherlinc vs Altoona Borough. J C Barra vs Thomas McNamara. A Stuppy’s Admr vs Watson, Denniston & Co. Same vs R M Lemon. Nancy Wike vs Henry Wike’s Exrs. Shoenberger’s Exrs for use vs D K Ramey. W R Pomroy vs A Patterson. Drexcl & Co vs Same. Stuart & Brother vs Same. G W Mauk vs M Lingenfelter & al. J M Kinkead vs Blair & Co Mutual Pro In Co. William Austioe vs G W Stuart. Peter Hewitt vs Joseph Smith. Miss Mary E. Laub will please accept the thanks of the Junior for that boquct left upon his table a few evenings since. Knowing how much printers appreciate the lieantful in natnre and art, (and what competent judges they are,) our friends seem determined to vie with each other iu con tributing to our happiness. To thk Public !—An experience of six months lias fully convinced me that the cash system is the best, both for merchant and consumer. It ena bles the merchant to sell at one-half less pbofit and make more clear money, with less trouble than he can by selling on credit; and the reason is ob vious—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 his merchandise at from 25 to 50 per cent, below what lie would have tp pay if helmught 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 fie made up from cash or prompt monthly payers. I am determined to do nothing but a CASH BUSINESS, and have but ONE PRICE for my Goods. I have just returned from the cities of Now 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, Foulards, 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, Cottonades, Jeans, &c., for men and boys. A splendid assortment of Boots and Shoes, for Indies, misses, men and boys. A great variety of CARPETS, ranging in price from 12J 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. Wall Paper aud 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 o cents per bolt, upwards. ' GROCERIES.—My stock of Groceries is un surpassed, being entirely fresh. Best Syrup Mo lasses, only 60 cents per gallon; 2d class only 50 cents. Sugars at 9, 10, 11 and HJ cents per lb. Coffee, Tea, Spices, Salt, Fish, . Soap, Candles, and everything in that line, at Cash Pbices. In the QUEENSWARE line, I have the lar gest stock in town: Wcdgewood’.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 mentionable, 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, ns I feel confident that I can convince them that it is cheaper to buy for cash than on credit ,- and also, that my stock is worth an examination. H. A. O. KERR. Altoona, April 17, 186 ft TO THE NERVOUS AND CONSUMPTIVE OF BOTH SEXES.—A retired Clergyman baring been restored to health in a few days, after many years of great raftering, la willing to aaeiet othere by eroding (free) on the receipt of a post-paid directed envelope, a copy of the preecriptbm tued. Direct the KEY. JOHN M. D AON ALL, 188, Fulton street,.Brooklyn, N. V. [Juno 12.-4 m. MARBIED. On the 3d m«t., by Key. A. 11. Taylor, Mr. JOHN G. KLINE, of Harrisburg, to Miss MARTHA J. TOMPKINS, of Hoiiidaysburg. DIED: On Saturday, July sth, Mrs. JANE, consort of James Gray, of Logan Township, aged about 73 years. WILulMV^k, B . l^7 C 7°y n e t^. OU ‘ he 291,1 Another of the same sort ! The undersigned lakes pleasure in announcing to the people of Altoona and vicinity that they hare opened a HAT AND CAP BOOT AND SHOE STORE, in the room formerly occupied by Wolf 4 Brother, on Main street, next door to Bowman’s Exchange Hotel, where they will keep constantly on hand a large stock of goods In *heir line, consisting of Hats and Capa and Boots and Shoes ex clusively, and will be prepared, at all times, to accommo date those who may favor them with their patronage.— Their stock of LADIES, MISSES, AND CHILDREN’S SHOES is large aud varied, while their assortment for MEN AND BOYS is equally complete. There Hate and Caps of the very latest fashion, and of different stylus fwehjj&s fa classes. They buy all their goods for cad), w|M«tU||lg to sell them at a very small profit. . “ Call aud examine the stock and prises, and Judas for yourselves. iHvtuf It A* N. Altoona. July 10. 18«2. ;< 7 SHERIFF? SALES.—By virtue of sundry writs of Venditioni Exponas sod Levari Fa cias out of the Court of Common Pleas of Binlr county, and to the Sheriff of said County directed, there will He exposed to Public Sale or Outcry at the Court-House in the Borough of Holiidaysbnrg. on MONDAY, the 28th dsy of Jm.l, inst- at 1 n’lock P. M. of said dsv, the following property: All the right, title and interest of Jonathan D. Leet in aud to all that certain lot or piece of gtonnd situate In the borough of Holiidaysbnrg, Blair eounty, bounded and de scribed ns follows:—Beginning at the South-West corner of Allegheny ami Penn streets, thence along said Penn street 110 feet, to a lot owned bv William Williams: thence along said lot in a Westerly direction, and parallel with said Allegheny street 110 feet to a five foot alley; thence along said alley and parallel with said Penn street 110 feet to Allegheny street; thence along said Allegheny streetllo feet to the place of la-ginning—being parts of No. 197 and No. 198 in the plan of aaid borough— having thereon erected a two-story brick dwelling bouse, one double twository frame dwelling boose, two frame stables, and other improvements. Seized and taken in execution and to be sold as the pro perty of J. D. Lest. ALSO All the right, title and interest of Jesse Wingate in and to nil that certain tract or parcel of land situate near the Bast end of the borough of Hollidaysburg, in Blair town wiii- iu the county of Blair, containing twenty-two acres ami twenty-eight perches, mure or lese, bounded by the I ennflylvania Canal feeder, the Juniata River and lands of Solomon Wert*, being the dame piece or parcel of land awarded and decreed by the Orphan’s Court of Blair county to \S in. Henderson Moore. ALSO All the right, title aud interest of Jesse Wingate in and to all that lot and a half of ground situate on the South west corner of Mulberry and Montgomery streets in the borough of Hollidaysburg, Blair county, fronting ninety f T t ii 0 n > ,! uU "c rr} ' "S,? Montgomery streets, in the borough Mrnta y J bur . S ’ B , b ‘ ir co ' lnt y. fronting ninety feet on Mulberry street and extending back along Montgomery Mieet .me hundred and eighty feet to Strawberr?slleri tomg the eastern half of lot No 17 and the whole of loi N o. 18. In the old town plot of said borough, having there on erected a large twesstory brick tavern house, a frame mtable, an ico house end other buildings Seized and taken in execution and to be sold a* the prop ?rty ot Jesse Wingate. 11 ALSO All the right, title aud interest of William K. Piper in and t.) all that certain lot of ground situate iu the borough of Guyaport, Blair county, fronting 120 feet on Bedford street, and extending back from said street along Newry street. 100 feet to an alley, thence along said allev feet to lot o' Mrs. Longuecker, thence along said lot 180 leet to Bedford street, having thereon erected a twonrtory brick dwelling house and a frame stable. Seized and taken in execution and to lie sold as (he pro perfy oi William K. Piper. 1 ALSO: All the right, title and Interest of John N. Hamilton in and to nil that certain lot of ground situate in the borough ol Altoona. Blair county, fronting 120 feet on Rebecca street, and extending back 120 feet to an alley—being lot block KK in the general plan of said borough, house''' o*’ 0 *’ tliereon ,r< *ted “ frame dwelling Seized and taken in execution and to be sold as the pro perty of John N. Hamilton. ALSO: All the right, title and interest of Bernard Kerr in and to all that certain lot of ground situate in the borough of Altoona and fronting Bfty feet on Main street, and extend ing back 110 feet to Main alley—being lot No. 13 in block J in the general plan of said borough of Altoona, and ha ving thereon erected a two-story brick store-house and 2 two-atory frame buildings. Seized and taken iu execution and to he sold as the pro perty of Bernard Kerr. All the right title and Interest of William McCauley in that certain tract of land situate in Logan town ship, Blair county, containii>gl3o acres more or leas, boun ded on the East by lands of Peter Empfleld and Jno. Hutch inson and on the North by lands of John Coleman and on the South by lands of Samuel Haggerty and others, having thereon erected 2 twoetory log dwelling bouses, a frame barn and a frame stable. Seized and taken in execution anti William McCauley’s interest in the same to be sold. ALSO: All the right, title and interest of Lydwlg Newhoose in and to all that certain tract of land situate in Antis town ship, Blair county, bounded by lands of Thomas Shaw, John Henshey, and lands formerly of J. M, Confer, and by the lots in the town plot of Fostoria——being the same piece or tract of land purchased by the said Ludwig New house from J6bn P. Anderson, containing 106 acres, inore or less, and not including any part thereof laid ont in town lots. ALSO All that certain lot of ground situate in the town of Fostoria, Blair county, fronting 50 feet on the Pennsylva nia Kail Boad and extending back 193 feet to other lands of Defendant, having thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling house and a frame stable. ALSO: ‘ All those two other certain lots of gmmd situate in the town of Fostdria, Blair county, fronting each fifty feet on the Pennsylvania Kail Hoad, and running back 193 feet to other lands of Defendant.' Seized and taken In execution and to be sold as the pro perty of Ludwig Newhouse. ALSO: All the right, title and interest of Nancy McFarland in and to all that- certain piece or tract of land situate in Snyder township, Blair county, containing on© hundred acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Robert McFar land on the West, and by lands of E, B. Isett on the East, and by lands uf John McFarland on the South, and by lands of Wm. M. Lyon k. Co. on the North-—having thereon erected a twostory log house and a one-abd-a-half-story log cabin born. > Seized and taken in execution and to be sold as the pro perty or Nancy McFarland. ALSO All the righe, title and interest of William Robeson in and to all that certain tract of land situate in Snyder town ship, Blair county, containing about one handled acres, more or less, bounded on the East and West bv lands of Bald Eagle Furnace, on the North by lands of SWnberg ers, on the South by lands of George Black—having there on erected a two-story frame dwelling house and other out buildings. Seized and taken in execution and to be sold a# the pro perty of WUUam Bobeson. ALSO; All the right, title and interest of 0. £. Crissman in and to all that certain tract of land situate Id Tyrone township in Blair county, bounded by lands ot Philip BrMenbaagb, deed, on the North; by lands of John Fleck, dec’d, on the West; by lands of Jacob Flock, Sr. on the South, and by lands of Joseph Crawford on the South arid East—-contain ing one hundred and forty-three acres, more or leas, and having thereon erected a largo frame dwelling house and a log and frame barn. ALSO: All the right title and interest of 0. E. Crissmdn in and to all that certain tract of land situate in Tyrone town ship, Blair county, containing about 255 acres—3o acres of which are cleared, and having thereon erected one saw-mill and one dwelling house aud stabler—being part of a larger tract of land, bounded on the East by lands of Leonard Hostler; on the South by lands of John Orr; on the West by lands of Jesse Moore, and on the North by the Brush Mountain. * Seized and taken in execution and to bo sold as tho pro perty of O. £. Crissman. ALSO All the right, title and interest of David Tingling in and to all those two certain lots.of ground situate in Williams burg, Woodberry township, Blair county, fronting fifty feet each on Front stre< t, and running back one hundred and seventy-five feet to an alley, bounded on the South by a lot of Henry Winters, and on tho North by lot of Henry Ally—having thereon erected one two-story frame dwell ing bouse and frame stable. ALSO; All the right, title and Interest of David Tingling in and certain tract of land aituate in Catharine town ship, Blair county, containing one hundred acres, more or Iras, bounded on the East by lands of Mrs. Hewitt; on the West by lands of Geo. W. Roller, and on the South by the Juniata River—about seventy acres of which are cleared, cultivated—being the same tract of land that the said David Tingling purchased by articles of agreement from Joshua H. Roller. 3 Seized and taken in execution and to as the pro perty of David Tingling. ■ 1 ALSO: All the right, title aud interest of Beniamin F. Gibbo py, ?. and to all that certain two-story plank bouse or building situate in the borough of Martinsbnrg, and front ing on Main street leading from East to West thirty-six feet and extending back eighteen feet, with an additional wing of fourteen feet by fifteen feet, and the lot or niece of ground and cnlilage appurtenant to said building. Seized and taken In execution and to be sold as the pro perty of Benjamin F. Gibbony. ALSO All the right, title and Interest of Edwin F. Shoenber ger, Trustee of MariaM. Shoenberger,his wife, and Sidney Shoenberger ana John K. and George Shoenberger la the following described property; to wit:—AU that certain tract ot land (situate in Blair township, Blair county, known as the “Gap Furnace” property, and consisting of all that portion of a certain tract of land formerly be longing to the heirs of George McKee, dec’d, and after ward to Edwin F. Shoenberger, lying and being West of tbe Ko&rmg Spring Creek, together with all and singular the Improvements thereon erected, and all the way*, wa ter rights, liberties, privileges, hereditaments and appur ten mcea whatsoever thereunto belonging or In anywise A » 9 ?’ 1110 Iron ore in on and upon the lands of the late Dr. Peter Shoenberger then or at the EdwlnV f Uh COrt i^ n Doed . by ,<Ud Dr - Pet * r Shoenberger to i "/-? hoen, rir’“ ,Dd on the Western ?. d * ° r slope of Dunning's Mountain—beginning at a l ,ne from .southern extremeties of the said north^rt Pr .Tu s i/° ‘hesummlt of said mountain, thence noryyatd to McKee s Gap, and thence northward and paqpg the Dig Gap to a cove called Loop, including the mamfhiervi™ ?riTnog '’ to dl ß* raise and mine the* said J™ ll bln * »way. Also, the privUego of taking necessary Gmbg 1 J nd ’ ° { . tllo Peter Shoenberger, the and D f? S P n PO"e». ami alto the right Dr Ppter Sh^^. r >Jf k g from the lands of said . wh er«ver it may bo found moat .Shl« !£ d .£ e * t AI». the privilege of using the stables on the north side of said Roaring Spring Bun, for teams not to exceed three In numbr, amfall the rights and privileges conveyed to Joseph Kemp,T»Mtee*4o„ to fv sth ß i»Si d . by deed bearing date Jn- recorded in Deed Book I, page* 3X6, 829, 537 w e ” a l n ' x^ Uon i od *» be sold as the pro perty of Edwin K. Shoenberger, Tnajtoe, Jte. ALSO: All the right, title and interest, d John C.Heyleman and J. R. Jones in iad to *ll those two certain tracts of Und lying and being partly in BUir county *ttd psrUy in Cam bria county, in the State of Pennsylvania, one of which said tracts wassnnreyed the 23d day of Jane A. D, 1788, in pursuance of a warrant granted by the Commonwealth to William McDougftll. and the other of which wm surveyed the 23d day of Jane, A. D. 1788, in parsaimcodf a warrant granted.by said Commonwealth to John Gray, containing together eght hundred acres, more or leas, on which there are coal banks open and iu working order: having thereon erected one Blacksmith Shop, one tool house, and one small office. Seised and taken in execution and to he sold as the pro* perty of John C. Heyleman and J. R. Jones. ALSO: the right title aud interest of Dr. J. T. McVey in and to all those two certain tots of ground situate on the cor ner of Logan and Clearfield streets in the Borough of Ty rone, In Snyder township, Blair county* fronting one hun dred and twenty feet on Logan street and extending back on Clearfield street one hundred and sixty feet to sn alley, having thereon erected a large double two story -frame dwelling house and a frame stable. Seized and taken in execution and to be sold as the pro perty of Dr. J. T. McVey. SAMUEL McCAMANT, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Hollidaysburg, July 10,1882. LADIES’ CHOICE!— PATENT SELF-TESTING! SELF-SEALING I FRUIT CANS & JARS! 10,000 HAVE STOOD THE, TEST! Manufactured and gold by HALLER t SAMUEL, note agents, 4.19 North Second Street, Philadelphia, and for gale by R. O. K©fi?s ALTOONA, PA. HVYETT ■# FRIDLEY'S PA TEXT. These Cana and JarMfteing perfectly simple in their ar rangement, and reqniflS no cement or colder to make them Air-Tight, are the moat reliable and convenient Tea* gele for preserving fruits and vegetables of all kinds, that ate in the market. THEY POSSESS THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES Ist. All that Is required after the fruit has been put in hot, is simply to screw the top down tightly. 2d. They can be opened by a single turn of the cover, and the contents taken out in one-fourth the time required by other cans. 3d. Besides their simpl'city vpd ease of adjustment, and impoMibility of stoppers blowing out, they show at all times the exact condition of the fruit, by simply looking at the top of the cover; if the gum is concave the fruit U good: if convex, the fruit is going to spoiK but will always ahow itaelf in time to be aaved. Directions. Heat the Jars or p ace an iron spoon in them while fill ing, which will avoid cracking. After the Jars are frill, take out the spoon or iron, and screw down the cap tight. Care should be taken to replace the same covers on the same Jars from which they were taken. To restore the gums that have been need, to their origi nal shape, put them in hot water for one hour. July 3,1862.-tf. g WHEELER & WILSON’S ja g SEWING i E MACHINE. I «' 2 P 3 R. A. 0. KERR, Z w 3 rt ALTOONA, PA , W Agent for Blair County . q ffl 2 S.NOS'ILM 9 HaTaaHM OQ These machines .*re admit to be the best ever ottered to the public, and their superiority is satisfactorily established by the fact that in the last eight years, OVER 1,400 MORE of these Machines have been sold than of any other man ufactured, and more medals have been awarded tho pro prietors by different Fairs and Institutes than to any oth ers. The Machines are warranted to do all that is claimed for them. They are now in nse In several families in Al toona, and in every case they give entire satisfaction. The Agent refers those desiring information as the su periority of the Machines, to Col. John L. Piper, Hev. A. B. Clark, George Hawkesworth, Benj. F. Bose, and E. H. Turner, Ksqrs. The machines can be seen and examined at the store of the Agent, at Altoona. Price of No. 1 Machine, silver plated, glass foot and new style Hemmer—s6s. No. 2, ornamental bronze, glass foot and new style Hemmer—ss3. No. 3, plain, :with old style Hemmer—s4s. [March 21,1861-tf. WEST BRA CH INSURANCE CO.. »» LOCK HAVEN, PA. PREMIUM NOTES IN F0RCE.......405,000. Insures property on as reasonable terms as are consistent with security. DIRECTORS O. C. Harvey, O. D. Satterlee, J. B. Hall, Jacob' Brown, P. U. Price, Allison White, Simon Scott, C. A. Mayer, Alev. Sloan. W, Fearon. 0. D. S&tteelxk, V. P. O. C. Hasvxt, Preset. J. W. CaAPBAx, Secretary. ' July 3, ’63-ly.] R. A. 0. KERR, Agent, Altoona. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &C., SELLING OF AT COST, AT McCORMICK’S STORE!!! ALL THE GOODS in the above Store are now being sold AT COST, thus-affording the citizens of Altoona and vicinity an opportunity of secu ring anything they need, at city wholesale prices. The stock consists of a large variety ot DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, HATS & CAPS, GROCERIES, READY-MADE CLOTHING, <&C. # &C M &C-, All of which are ol recent purchase, the best quality and latest styles. Those who call early will have choice of the assortment. 4®“” Remember the pIace—McCORMICK’S STORE, Virginia Street, North Ward. Altoona, June 26,1862. Desirable property for sale.— Tho subscriber wishes to dispose of 140 ACRES OF LAND, situate one and a half miles from Altoona, adjoin ing lands of Elias Baker, James Hutchinson and others.— The improvveinents are all In good order, and the place is well calculated for a DAIRY OR TRUCK FARM. The whole property will be sold together, or it will be disposed of in Loti of from half an acre upwards. ' Terms made ■ easy to suit the purchaser. Any person wishing to view the premises, will call on the subscriber reisiding on tbe same. I will also sell several Houses and Lots iti the Borough of Altoona, on reasonable terms. G. B. SINE. June 26,1862.-lm. Turnip seed.— Early White Flat Dntcb Strap Leaf, Early White Flat Norfolk. Early Purple Top Fiat Strap Leaf, Long White French. Long Yellow Swede. Round Russia, or Rata Baga. Dales Hybrid. The subscribers will forward, by mail, one half pound ot either of the above named varieties of Turnip Se**d, post age paid, on the receipt of 36 cents in postage stamps. ROGERS £ OEST, June 19,1662.] No. 133, Market St., Philad’a. Office Alt<soha Ga B k Water Co., ) Altoona, Juno li, 1862. J rpHE BOARD OF MANAGERS have I this day declared a Semi-annual Dividend of FOUR PKB CENT, on the Capital Stock of the Company,clear of State Tax, payable on and after July Ist, JS€2. Powers ol Attorney for collection of Dividends can be hod on application at the Office of the Treasurer, (Gen’l Superintendent’s Office. Penn’a R. B. Co.) June 19-4t.J ALBERT HEESS, BAKER, Corner of Julia and Harriet street*, East Altoona, takes this method of informing the public that be Has adopted the CASH System, and will sell no more on credit. Kreah Bread, Rolls, Rusks, and everything in his line, always on hand, at the lowest cash prices. Altoona, June 19th-—lm] A REGULAR MEETING OF THE ALTOONA FAIR VIEW CEMETERY ASBOCIA TION will be held on the second Thursday evening of each month, in the Council Room. M. ChABACGH, Jas. LowtHXB, Preuldent. Secretary. [May 15-’62] JUST RECEIVED BY KERR, at the PANIC CASH 3IOBK Another lot of those boontffnl SDK UMBRELLAS. “ ?*• FANCY CLOAKING and BUTTONS „ . _ An auOTtment of CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, Also, itACKEBJSL and HERRING by the barrel. Altoona, Jane 29, ISffi—tf. DO YOU WANT A HAT Oft CAP, rhf»p nr fine?— Roto I.ACGHMAN’S, IMPROVED BLOOD SEABGHER, Cancer, Pimples on the Face, Sore Eyes, Old and Stubborn Ulcers Rheumatic Disorders, Jaundice, Salt Rheum, 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 Mood or cir culatory system. ha. G. H. Ktrsot : T I taka pleasure in making this yul notary itatement in Ihvor of a medicine prepared by you called “ LiimsßT's Bioon Searcher” I had suffered for five years with Scrofula which broke out on my head and forehead so as to disfigure me very much, aod took off the hair when the disease made it? appearance; it also broke out on my arm above and below the elbow, and eat Into tin* skin and flesh so as to expose a fearful sore. The disease on my head went so far that several small pieces of bone came out. 1 was very week and low spirited, and had given up all hope of ever getting well, os I had tried sev eral skillful physicians and they did me no good. In Sep tember last, 1861,1 was induced to try “ Litoskt’s In proved Blood Searcher.” I must confess I had no fcitU in patent medicines, but after I had need three bottles of Blood Searcher, the ulcers on my head and arm began to heal.' I have now taken eight or ten bottles, and my head and arm are entirely well except the scan remaining from the sores. I will also state that 1 had the rheuteatism very bad in my arms and legs. The Blood Searcher also cured the rheumatisml lam now a well man, over forty yean of age, and I fee) as suple and young as I did when I was twenty, and have increased in weight twenty pounds. I would also state that the disease in my foreheard was so bad that when I stooped and lifted anything' heavy, the blood run out of the sore. Dr. Keyser had a photograph takeu oi me by Mr. Cargo, the artist, after I began to get well. It does not show my appearance as bad os it was before I commenced taking the medicine. You can see the photograph, one of which is now in my possession and iVIBO at Dr. Keyset's 140 Wood street. 1 would also state that I took the Blood Searcher which was made be fore Dr. Keyeer commenced making it. Although it helped me some; X did not recover fast until I got the kind made by Dr. Keyset himself One bottle of his did me more good than two of the old. I believe it is a great deal stronger and better. I bare recommended the Blood Searcher to a great many of my friends for various dis eases, and I believe it has helped the whole of them. Yon may publish this if yon wish, and I am anxious that all who are afflicted as I was may be cored. I live in this city, No. 4 Pine street, and am employed at Collville t Ander son’s Union Marble Works, 54 Wayne street. , I lire in Sligo, at Clinton Mill, and have been nearly blind in both eyes for neatly four years, t called on Dr. Keyser about three months ago and asked him to give mu directions to the Institution for the Blind in Philadelphia. Ee told ins that I need not go to Philadelphia to get well, as he bad medicine that would cure me, as he said my dis ease was in the blood. I was treated for it two or three times in the hospital in this city, and was relieved, but my disease always returned after a month or two alter I came out of the hospital. 1 found'my disease was re* turning and I called, by the advice of a good friend of mine, on Dr. Keyser, who has restored 1 my sight, and my eyes are nearly as well as ever. The Doctor gave me * Lindsey’s Blood Searcher” and a wash. DAVID KINNOLLV, Clinton Mills, Sligo. Pittsburg, July 6,1461. Witness—E, P. M’Klroy, Anderson street, Allegheny City. ; PrtETßuasH, September 18,1861.—1 hereby certify that I have bad a sore leg for over a year. It was covered with ulcers and sores so that I could not work for nearly a year. My leg swelled so that 1 was unable to do any thing for a long time, for at least six months. I tried several of the beat doctors in the city, but without any benefit; finally I called on Dr. Keyser, at No. 140 Wood street, who only attended me about two weeks, and gave mo but two bottles of medicine, and 1 am now entirely well and have contincd so tor six months. lam employed at the Eagle Engine House, on Fourth street, where any one can see me. A Lma Flow Enouitn.—Mr. John Pope, of Blaenu von, near Montypool, Monmontshire, England, writes aa fallows Sin:—An old woman iu this place has .wished me to writs you respecting Likbsit’s Blood a»»»<-w»n, from which she found great benefit, and wishes to have a little more. She has been suffering from a disease of a cancer, ous nature for the last six or seven years. Her daughter, who is living in America, obtained 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 no an swer; of coarse she is anxious to get more, to get com. pletely cured. I told her I would write to you for the agency in this country, and she felt very much pleased to bear me say so. I now beg to ask you on what terms you will supply me; you will please bear in mind the car riage, and supply me as cheap as possible. The carriage on the one dozen bottles was £1 8a 6d. The medicine was a present from her daughter. I would like to have the Blood Searcher in a jar or small cask, if you can send it in tliat way, or in pint or quart bottles. I will send a bill through bank or registered letter, which ever will be most convenient to you, if you will send me carrier’s receipt of the parcel as security. I would send you a stamp to an ewer this, but as it is uncertain of this reaching ydu, on account of the country being ip six and sevens, a term w blcl> is commonly used, yon will be kind enough to charge me with the jmstage. B. F, BOSE, Treasurer. Yours.respectfijUy, [Binned] JOHN POPE. [We hare seen the letter which U pnblUhed to t»day>« DitpaUi, from John Pope, and heller* it to be genuine _ Ktttori lHqpatch Pitttburgk. and eold by Dr Oaoaoa «. K«TSt», Pittehurgh, to Altoona by A. ttocaa and fl. W. Kmu»- in H R- P *” To,< * nd JiCo * a sure core roa Cancerous Formations, Scrofula, Cutaneous Diseases, Erysipelas, Boils, Tetter Affections, Scald Head, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, CASE OF DANIEL A. BOYD, Prtrsscaoa, December 31,1831. DANIEL A. BOYD. A BLIND MAN CUBED. ► A BAD SORE LEG CURED. THOMAS FABKKLL. CANCER CUBED,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers