IPtaaaa Sribwif. ALTOONA, PA. THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1862. loan of Bdbellion and the Patriot’s Duty. The fresh sir of our own mountain home is be iag breathed arotrnd ns—the Bowers in field, gar and-wood are ahwiHing their .fragrance and Mushing with beauty—the golden grain invites the Allying sickle, while busy hands are gathering in tM.truiks ft a plenteous harvest. Nature is every WWyed in smiles, as if to show how kind a good God:oairbe to erring man. As we have been meditating on these things, we have also been led to inquire, why it is, with all these glorious gifts showered down upon them, coupled with the be hign influence of the best government ever insti tuted-on earth, that some men are still so unsatis fied, as to raise the banner of rebellion and cast a over ail the beauty and brightness thus jthrhtfn around them? How happy might we be as a people to-day, but for the cure of an unholy rebellion. As it is, how many hearts are robed in sadness—how many eyes are filled with tears. Surely something akin to that which caused Lucifer, Son lsf the Morning, to rebel against the pure government' of Jehovah, ninst have entered into the hearts of the wicked conspirators who, through their evil machinations, have caused a portion of this fair land to be laid waste, while its Adds are crimsoned with human gore. We can bet think that Satan must have called a eonncil in his chambers of darkness, in order to devise sane means whereby troth might be sub verted, mid human: government rendered less ca pable of ministering to the happiness of mankind —to which council, after due consideration, it was determined to elect some of those wlio had long 4eA from Uncle Sam’s public crib, that, as traitors, they might be made the, alas! too willing, instru ments to accomplish the hellish designs of his Sa tanic Majesty. Tis thus that a few Southern dem agogues, aided, we doubt not, by Northern friends, nave been set at work, with what success the re cords of to-day but too plainly tell. But though dark clouds may gather now, we still feel confident that troth will, in the end, prevail—rebellion be etched out, and our Government established more firmly than ever before. It may cost millions of treasure yet, and the blood of thousands of our best citizens may be spUled, but when the contest is ended, we feel that we must come out “as gold fried in the fire." But what, in view of the present state of affairs, is the duty of every loyal American citizen? Not, «V«redly, to prowl around like to feed upon the carcass of the slain, nor yet, for their own gain, to strike inore deeply the lancet into the veins of a government, even now, bleeding at every pore. tt hia duty to sit at home in bis easy chair, to gromhle at those who have gone forth in the name of God and liberty, periling their lives to sottain our free institutions. Jt is remarkably easy for men at home, in the hepi* qf thepW Keystone State, to demand that the army be kept out of the swamps, and to cry atond for it to press on, and storm the enemy’s en frlwdimeiitß. But we predict, that if some ofthose whompke dm most noise on this subject, were ' Ptaeri in the front ranks, it would require a great anfotrat cf urging, and no little pushing, to mate any advance at all, unless they cpuldsee some place in twamps where they could advance to hide. Aa& we furthermore predict, that if an order were given to retreat, they Would be among the first ta ohqy, and show themselves at least full men—on a nm. Shame on such characters, who thus give aidrapd comfort to the enemy. There will un donhfedly.lie sane mistakes made. Our best gen eral# and wisest legislators, like other men, are not infallible. We cannot justly look for perfection in them, and he who asks it only exhibits his own | imperfections. What then, we ask again, is the duty of every Iqy«l American citizen ? We answer, to calmly consider and to promptly act. We hare always thought that that man displays his patriotism to the greatest advantage who says least and does most. AU cannot go to the battle field. Nor js it best that all should. Onr firms must be tiUedand our manofiKtories kept in motion in order that food, ctot&ng and the weapons of war may be provided for those who have gone, and our railroads must be manned for the purpoee of forwarding these supplies. Yet there are many who can go, and, we a» persuaded, many fho will go, not being «üb«g to stand idly by and see the “dearoldflag” trailed in the dust. To such we would say, now is die time to respond to the call for men to fill the.depjeted tanks. Forward march to the music o( the Union, and Strike till the last armed foe expires. Strike for your altars and your fires, Strike for the green graves of your sires, God and your native land? To wires, mothers, sisters and daughters, we would say, do not, by any act of yours, retard our glorious cause. What can home be to you with °t„ aCOTOBy ? 11 W hard to give up those who are dear to you, but if duty demands the sac nflce, lat it bemade. Aye, hma ? field * «tion, the bmmac of life, ' ■ Be not like dumb driven settle But be heroes in the strife. ’ WGodey’s Lady’s Book, for August, is up to the expectations of the ladies, if not a little ahead. Gorky imagines and gets up more useful and bean tifW fcshkft plate* and patterns for the ladies than ***• .?k>ft Of them would oyer conceive of. To keep “P times fully a lady must have the Book •nontidfr/ Price $3.00 per annum. WID the publisher please send us the July No? intentional on his part wo kuw. It fitifed to come to hand. ••“To arms’—To arms I—Our Country calls! Sons of Pennsylvania in New York We publish with pleasure the following circular i from the scats of Pennsylvania resident in New York City, who have reflected honor cat their State by forming themselves into an association for the purpose of looking after and providing for the sick and wounded soldiers of Pennsylvania regiments, as they arrive at that point. The high character of the gentlemen connected with the association, and the benevolence of their mission, is a guaran tee that everything sent to them will be appropri ately distributed. We must expect to be heavily taxed in every respect, while the war continues, but we should consider no sacrifice too great to preserve our country or minister to the relief of those who go forth to brave the dangers of the battle-field: ! Nsw Tout Hui>-Qiu>i>as or thx ‘1 Psmranvsau Soumos’ Boor Asiocunoa./ Sir—The Sons of Pennsylvania resident in this City, have formed an Association, for the purpose of providing for the sick and wounded soldiers be longing. to Pennsylvania Regiments, as they may from time to time arrive here, on their return from the seat of war to their homes. This Association depends for support entirely on voluntary contri butions, and in view of the large dementis sure to be made upon it during the Summer and Pall, we have felt impelled to appeal to the humanity and charity of the citizens of our native State, to send us at once, such contributions, in money and cloth ing, us they can spare. Be pleased. Sir, to bring this matter to the at tention of the residents of your City and county, bv having this Circular published id your Newspapers and announced from the pulpits of your Churches, or in such other manner as may seem to you meet. All contributions will be thankfully acknowl edged. Should further information be desired rela tive to the Association, we refer vou to His Excel lency, Governor Curtin. N. ‘ B.—Our Pennsylvania Soldiers- here re peatedly ask for Pennsylvania Newspapers. You will be adding another favor to those already so licited, by sending us one or more papers published in your town, for the Soldier’s use. Very Respectfully, Your Ob’t. Sent’*,, JNQ. C. MONTGOMERY, Chairman, STEPHEN P. BUSSEL, V. Chairman, M. G. HABT, Rcc. Sec re tan-, . MAX GOEPP, Cor, Secretary. Executive Committee— J. Buck,"R. H. Shannon, W. W. Selfhdgc, W. H. Arthur, C. W. Burton, L. A. Eosenmiller, J. L. Gossfer, W. J. Bum*, A. T. Chur. Finance Committee —R. Manley, Jr., 22 William street, J. L. Gossler, 1 Astor House, Penn. R.R fe. Mmiken, Jr., 41 Exchange Place, T. Blanch ard, 72 Duane street, R. Burkhalter, 188 Cham ber street. , Prom the first repart of the Executive Commit tee of the Association we learn that over 500 sick •and wounded Pennsylvania soldiers have arrived at New York, of which number 208 have been sent to their homes, the others remaining in that city and at Albany. Oue donation of a box of lint, clothes, &c., has already been received. An accurate record of the names, residence, company and regiment is kept, and all letters of inquiry are answered as speedily as possible. Republican State Convention. —The Harris burg Telegraph comes to us with nearly five col umns'devoted to the proceedings of the Republican State Convention. The Hon. J. C. Knox was chosen permanent Chairman. The resolutions adopted by the Convention re-aftinns the senti ments of the resolutions adopted bv the loyal mem bers of Congress, July 12th, 1862; express con tinued confidence in the honesty, capacity and pat riotism of President Lincoln and his constitutional advisers, and approves the principles of foreign and domestic policy on which they have administered the government; approve of the administration of Governor Curtin, as marked by extraordinary vigor in the discharge of public duties, and untiring zeal in the cause of the country ; acknowledge but two divisions of the people of the United States—those loyal and those disloyal; deprecate foreign inter vention ; compliment the navy, and approve of the manly course of Senator Wilmot, endorsing him as the true and faithful representatives of the sen timents of loyal Pennsylvania. Thomas E. Coch ran was nominated for Auditor General! unani mously, and William S. Ross, of Luzerne, for Surveyor General. The Juniata Sentinel has changed hands. W. W. Davis, Esq., has vacated the editorial chnir and is secceeded by Eev. A. L. Guss. Having entered and sqrved our (the Senior’s) apprentice ship, wrough some time as a journeyman and rose to the position of Junior Editor, in that office, we naturally feel as though we were meeting; one of our own when we come across that paper, arid since almost every subscriber thereto is our intimate ac quaintance and friend we desire that they should always have a paper worthy of their support. The incoming editor was the playmate of our chiMb™q the schoolmate of our boyhood, and the cdmpan ion of our riper years. We know him like a book well studied, and predict for him a bright and useful career on the editorial tripod. The patrons of the" Sentmei will find in him a man worthy of their support. He has the ability to make the paper one of the very best, in a literaty point of view, and sufiicient discretion to conduct it to" the best inter ests of those for whom he labors. We hope he may I meet with better seccess than those who have ure [ ceded him. 'I ®-Th ißdkfonte Watchman, one of the most contemptible Jeff Davis truckling sheets with which we have ever defiled oar fingers, says:—“From other sections of the country we have news of ‘great uprisings’i and of men enlisting by the hundred, but here all is quiet add nobody seems to be in the least concerned.” We cannot believe that there is a township or town in the loyal States wherein the people are unconcerned as to the fate the country, unless, perchance, there should be a lo cality inhabited by such trnth-preverters andtrea son-abettors as the men who edit the Watchman. Nor would they be unconcerned. Their concern, however, would not be for the perpetuity of the Union, but for the success of the Southern Con federacy. If the people of BeUefonte, or Centre county, are at all imbued with the sentiments pro- ! mulgated by the Watchman, we do not wonder that i they are unconcerned, and that they are willing to ] et the Union slide. These conclusions -are do- i uced from editorials which appear in the last ! number of that paper. ■ W-Peterson’s Ladies’ National Magazine % published at the low price of $2.00 per annum, and we will bet ahat that there is nota lady iuthe country, who has been a subscriber to, or reader of it, that will not say that it is worth double that sum. The number for August is excellent, abound: mg m fashion plates, patterns, needle work, and mterestmg reading matter., C. J. Peterson, Phila delphia. , City. Adams, Alleghany,. Armstrong, Bearer, 8edf0rd,...., Series 81air,.... Bradford,... Bucks, Butler Cambria, Carbon, Chester, Centre, Clarion and Foroost, Clinton Clearfield...... Colombia, Crawford, Cumberland,. ] Danpbio,. Delaware, Erie, ;;;; Elk and McKean,.... Eayette, Etanklln and Pulton,. Huntingdon, Indiana, Jefferson, Washington, July 21. J ' . Jpsit’Y® has been received here i stating that General Carlton’s expedition from I California, consisting of ten companies of infantry, I fire of cavalry and a battery—regulars and volun- 1 C lT~ h ? V i ! reached Santa Barbara, in Arizona, in I safty. and fine condition. There General Carlton i a Junction with the forces under General ! oSift secures the driving of the rebSTs" out ofMesilTa Valley, Arizona, as well as out of; tne northern tier of the counties of Texas, and the ■ t 0 “ Uthorit - v of the United States of i rort iUlmore, Arizona, and Port Bliss, Texas i iSSIS : *-* a3?4 i S™ rf *gMJ2.y- 5- i M®! AN " * being Us share of the profits ID a i style and color, of go^, Volukteerino Versus Draftko —Me ' fill /*?'’ ern m ent fo r furnishing a quantity of En- : ‘ —3c : Diven, member of Congress from this State, says rebellion* diTti-if”"^ 6 -’ t he earl >’ P“rt of the I \ COMPLETE ASBQKTMENT OF the New York Times, who is engaged d“ rUrin* ’ transmitting his check Mr. Asnin- i a ?f n, ’ s Model Improved snlßTt-cwiJ,. o^ vUunteem among his constituent, has \ with 11)0 I M “' m Bh.r*- fln e . Iwl bnefletterto a gentleman engaged in the same I cuniarv benefit *P KsBd > 'lot to receive any pe- i — 1 ; I/ACGHMAN’B. work, m which he remarks‘‘Don’t sav thaTwe J ? ,!’ r , scrv ' lces rendered or risk in if 80 * 10 draftin K- We fo»e not the tin* to r dc P lirtmetlt of the Gov dmfl. There is no doubt of the truth of tUs re- has tUs tll -5 ennt yOH the “mount which mark. If men wUI volnnteer with any sort of in the me « Profit on my intereTt protnptitnde, the new muster can be raised ranch i Demrtnwm. ti 7 ' m f lrt . ed and sold to 'the War j woouL'LnvHT 8y by , draftin «- Thom 1 cafor $26,260 CO* °" the Bank of Am eri- ' woUd be many dekys in the latter mode which ( ’ do not appertain to volunteering. And as volun- I - 1 . icenng is the speediest mode of raising trooos it is Increase op Bounty __Th„ . conseqnently the best. The Secretary of Stole, In increased the bonntVfom *3O to*? ° f M ? nehas i a note urging an officer to aid Mr. Diven, says:! i “nd $35 in old M*tL W reg V nente > I sjss&tzsgsz ! “*•*“ l te3, ; Indiana, and are threatening other loyal States! »"The New York limes of the 18th instant, i says that the following statement, which comes f from an official source, may be relied npon as be ing a perfectly correct enumeration of the Union losses of killed, wounded and missing daring the six days! battle before Richmond Corps of Gen. Franklin Corps of Gen. Stunner Corps of Gen. Eeyes Corps of Gen. Heintzelman Corps of Gen. Porter, Corps of Cavalry... Corps of Engineers. Total, the early part of the week we had news from the West to the effect that the rebel gunboat Ar kansas came out of the Yazoo river, attacked the Federal fleet and sunk or seriously damaged three boats, and escaped under cover of the guns of the battery at Vicksburg. The official account of the affair, as famished by Capt. Wise, says that none ot the boats of the Federal fleet were damaged, but that the rebel boat was pierced by a seven inch steel pointed shot. The Arkansal is one of the best boats belonging to the rebels, mounting twelve rifled 68 pounders. Captche of Ges. Mo Caul,—A letter received in Philadelphia, from Gen. George A McCall, cocludes with the following account of his capture: _ “ After dark, the battle still raging on the right, I brought forward some 500 men, rallied by Lieut. Col. Thompson, and riding in advance, in the ob scurity of the evening, I rode right into the Forty seventh Virginia, drawn up under some trees, and so ended the chapter. Proclamation by the Governor. To sustain the Government in times of common peril, by all his energies, his means and his life if need be, is the first duly of every loyal citizen. ’ The President of the United States has made a requisition on Pennsylvania for twenty-one new regiments, and the regiments already in the field must be recruited. Enlistments will - be made for bine months in the new regiments and for twelve months in the old. The existence of the present emergency is well understood. No patriot will pause now to investi gate its causes. We must look to the future. Ev erything that is deaf to us is at stake. i Under these circumstances I appeal with con- i fidence to the Freemen of Pennsylvania. You have to save your homes and vour firesides—vour own liberties and those of the whole country. ‘ I call on the inhabitants of the counties, cities boroughs and townships throughout our borders to I meet and take active measures for the immediate furnishing of the quota of the State. Let those who cannot go themselves contribute I to provide bounties, equal, at least, to those offered ! by adjoining States. i The Constitution prohibits me from drawing money from the Treasury without authority of law, and I will not cast a doubt on the patriotism of our citizens by assuming the necessity of calling the Legislature at this time. This is no time to wait for Legislative action and the negotiation of loans. Delay might be fetal. To put down this rebellion is the business of every man in Pennsylvania: and her citizens Will show on thus occasion that thev do not wait for the slow process of legislation, and do not de sire to throw on the Treasury of the Common wealth a burden which they are individually ready to bear themselves. The conduct of our men already in the field has shed immortal lustre on Pennsylvania. Let their brethren fly to arms to support them, and make victory speedy as well as certain. I designate below the number of companies which are expected from the several counties in the .State, trusting the support of her honor in this c!? 9 rL5 aS m : l - v be safely trusted,) to the loyalty, fidelity and valor of her freemen. * ■ Whilst the quota of the several counties is fixed equitably so as to fill thetequisition for twenty-one regiments, let not the Ipval people of any county limit their exertions to the enlistment of the com panies named. Oar heroic sons of Pennsylvania have moistened even-battle field with their blood; thousands have biavelj- died defending the unity of the Republic and the sanctity of onr flag, and other thousands have faluen sick and wounded, and their places filled ireemenof Pennsylvania! Friends of Govern ment, of order, and of our common nationality' one earnest struggle and peace will again dawn upon us a happy, prosperous and united people. Given under my-hand and the - great seal of State at Harrisburg, this twenty-first > d ». v of J uly, in the year of onr Lord one ‘uousand eight hundred and sixtv-two and of the Commonwealth, the eightv-aeventh. ’ A. G". CURTIN. By the Governor. Eu Slifee, .SVf'y oj the Commonwealth SCHEDULE OP APPORTIONMENTS. Companies. 2 z;;;::;;;; 1 ?! 2i 2i 6! *, 21 5l , - Companies, j I; Juniata, ' j Lancaster, . 8 (Lawrence* 2 1 .Lebanon **"' o ■, iLehjgh,. 5 1 (Lucerne, 7 j Lycoming;, ...* 3 (Mercer, o 1 MiflUn ;;;;;;;; j: (Monroe and Pike,* 1 • montgomery,. 5 Montour, 1 , Northampton, * 3 I N orthu m berl an d.......... ’ * 2 ! Perry 1 I Philadelphia . 5Q [ (Potter, t I SchnylhllJ, 5 Snyder,' ’** j Somerset, *.*.7.7,*.*,**,* 2 Sullivan and Wyoming,..„ l Susquehanna, *> Tioga Z 3 Union, j Venango, 71777 1 Warren, iim< 2 Washington, 3 Wayne, 2 Westmoreland, 77 3 Torkj 1 .i.... 1 6 ...... 1 Very Important from Arizona. The Pittsburgh Chronicle says that dnring the late exhibition of Van Amburgh's menagerie at Monongafaela City, a fearful and exciting scene occurred. It appears that shortly after the audi ence had assembled, a terrific storm arose, which tore the canvass into rags, and threatened serious injury to the spectators. While the Storm King roared and revelled, oneof the huge tigers got out of his cage, which added new terror to the scene. The vast assembly swayed from side to side, first to that part of the tent which had been blown off, and then to the main entrance. Some jumped from the top of the seats out through the opening between the top and the circular inclosure; others cut themselves a passage through the canvass, and all rushed with one accord for any place of escape, preferring to brave the storm to taking their [ dunce for life amid the crashing timbers and fu rious wild beasts. Womep shrieked for help and children cried; strong men looked pale, and tak ing the confusion of the multitude, and the raging of the storm, the scene was fearful and appalling. The keepers of the animals stood by the cages of these wild denizens of the woods and jungles with anxious looks. The man who kept the elephant Hannibal, stood in front of the huge brute with his hands upon his tusks, as pale as a corpse One of the lions had partaken of the excitement and his glaring eyeballs, erect posture, and ex tended and flowing mane, gave an idea of how he looks in his native forest. The tiger jvhich had escaped from his cage, was driven back by Mr. iuto the same cage with this lion, and the king of the %oods had put his huge paw upon him, and was holding; him tight upon the floor. Nature, grand and terrible, was on exhi bition. at this show. After some moments of fear ful confusion the storm ceased, and the audience separated, but not until several had been injured from being trampled on and bruised in the general confusion which prevailed. The editor of the Re publican from whom we get the above account, fixes the damage done to dresses and bonnets alone, at two thousand dollars. j .2,737 .2,086 777 2,073 7.352 176 23 , 15,224 The Border State Minority. ! . Tlle minority of the Border State Representa | tives, m their repjy to the President’s emancipa tion proposition, say that thev cannot, consistently I "' lth taei . r °" n sense of duty to the country, under I the existing perils which surround them, concur in j the response of the majority, who do not endorse I tb , e rt- Vl The mmontv believe the whole power I “ e Government, upheld and sustained bv all the influence and means of all the loval men in , all sections and of all parties, is essentially neces- I sary to put down this rebellion and preserve the ! fnion and the Constitution. Thev understand the President s appeal was made to them for the purpose of securing this result. Thev meet the President s address in the spirit in which it was made, and as loyal Americans declare to him and i the world that there is no sacrifice they are not ready to make to save the Government and insti tutions of our fathers ; that thev, though few in ; number, wil! permit no-men from the North or the South to go further than thev in the acconi- I phshment of the great work before us. Tliat in | order to carry out these views, they will, as fas as may be in their power, ask the people of the Border States calmly deliberately and fairlv to consider the President a recommendation. We are, they say in conclusion, the more em boldened to assume this position, from the fact now become history, that the leaders of the South- I cm rebellion hare offered to abolish slavery among them as a condition to foreign intervention in favor i °! their independence as a nation. If thev can i give up slavery to destroy the Union, we can‘surely 1 ask our jieople to consider the question of emanci pation to save the Union. This paper is signed bv ; Representative Noel, of Missouri, Clemmons, of | lenuessce. Brown, Blair and Whallev, of Vir- ! gima, Casey, of Kentucky, and Fisher’ of Dela- i IS n Sai a that Kepresentative Mavnard j and Senator Henderson express view's euuailv if not more, favorable. ■ 4 • 11 I From General McClellan’s Army, ; Washington, July 21, 1862- lo Ar ge A tl o man l "' h ? arrived here this afternoon left McClellan s head-quarters on Saturday morn ing. He states that General McClellan is not the least dashed at the turn events have taken, but is more confident than ever that he will capture Rich moud as soon as his army is properly recruited.— ! W believer he appears on the field the men pay him : “ P^f 1 \ ovatlon - Even the sick and Wounded : S'fr the £ “P®. , tt " d crutches and shout for him. I H j Perfectly idolized by the men under his com i mand. as they are anxious and eager for him to i end them into battle. Their confidence in him I has never been shaken. The troops are daily im- I proving in health. General McClellan revives | all his supplies with great regularity. The men are now furnished with most excellent rations.— They are served with fresh beef four times a week. n I- 6 j T are makin K a desperate effqrt to blockade the James river. They are continually erecting new batteries in new positions, but they are invariably silenced by h f ew shells from dm General McClellan says the rebels will never be able to close the James nver against him The position now held by our andy is a most se- ' cure one. The only point of attack the rebels I wd, vn n atl opei * Space of ahout a quarter of a mile hc L Cannot ,n? tCr in sn fficient force to dis lodge our troops. The guns mounted at this point march™, 0 " re,K;ls down 88 ra P idJ y as thev could The Buell and Mitchell Quarrel. , ?- he C "' cinna , ti X*" ies ' hus alludes to the quarrel hehveet. Cenerals Buell and Mitehejl :-It is now stated that the cause of Gen. Mitchell’s visit to Washington was a disagreement between him and Buell. He tendered his resignation, and was at once ordered to report at Washington. He will not return to the Army of the Ohio, and his divi sion will likely be placed in command of the gal lant Rondeau. Buell and Mitchell never did agree. With all his virtues and great merits, I Mitchell is strongly tinctured with vanity, and does not hke to play second fiddle to any one. In Ken- ' lucky he was constantly making “suggestions” to i his commmander, and was ill at ease unless charged with a special when he was free to act: upon his own responsibility. \ A story is told which Illustrates the feeling be- I • tween the two Generals. When the army of the i 9!“° in Kentucky, Mitchell called upon Bu^ ! retnarkedi “General I have alw™ 1™ i | m the habit of thinking very much. I am'restless 1 ' Ln eS I“ y m * nd > s occupied. I should like to know I | something of the plans of the campaign that I ' I SSSTS. A Fearful Scene. ABOUBH, Druggist, ! T INDSEY'S IMPKOVEn takes this opportunity of returning hts thanks ■ Ji to the oitiwos of this {dace tod TiclnJty, for the in&al J patronage they hate beatoved on him, and deeirn to & ‘ form the public In genet al, that be still continues At his OWL; Place of Business, A few Doors above the Post-Office, when he is at all times prepared to attend to their waste in hie line of bnriimss, conatoting of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, PUTTY, VARNISHES, DYE-STUFFS, PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, EXTRACT j, CARBON OIL AND LAMPS. SWEET-BRIAR PIPES, CHOICE SMOKING TOBACCO. LIQUORS, t'OR MEDICINAL USE, ALWAYS ON HAND. Physicains Prescriptions CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED, AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY OR NIGHT Altoona, Pa., April 17,1862, ; [ HARDWARE—HARDWARE! CHARLES J. MANN. DEALER IN FOREIGN AND DO MESTIC HARDWARE, WOODEN WARE, BROOMS, WINDOW SHADES. UPHOLSTERING GOODS. 00011 MATB, SHOE FINDINGS, MOULDERS' TOOLS. COFFIN TRIMMINGS. BIRD CAGES AND WIRE GOODS. PUTTY, WHITE LEAD, AC., AC. Every acscription of Gondu in his lino will be ftr nwheil at abort notice, and at low rates for cash. His remainini: stock of DRV GOODS on hand will be cloned out at remarkably low prices, in order to relinquish that branch of thu buamets. • Agent for WilUon’a “Telegraph Fodder Cutter ” Altoona. May 29th, 1802, ONWARD! EVER ONWARD! STEP BY STEP! fPHJi UNDERSIGNED DESIRES TO i iliforra hi» old customers ami the public generally that he has this spring gone into the Dry Good business, ami has Just received a large and entirely new stock of Dress Groods tor the Ladies, embracing all the latest, prettiestaudWst FASHIONABLE PATTERNS. And among which may be found every quality of coeds the names of which it would be too tedious to enumerate ? In the line of pure, fre*h and cheap GROCERIES & PROVISIONS I will not'“knock under” t° any nt my competitors. In "Zticrr 1 fe t* *' lre ,hat 1 clln render satisfaction. A I kinds of country produce taken in exchange for goods, mid tlio highest, market price allowed b cor,,or ■>! Annie and lleion streeis. East AiZna, May 22, .1162. ™° MAB w. M. GORMLY, WHOLESALE GROCER, DEALER IN BACQ-V, SDGAR-CUBED HAMS, Mt S UEESE ’ IRON - nails. WHALE, TANNERS’ 4'CABBON OIL, NO. 271, LIBERTY STREET, {Opposite Eagle Hotel,) H A „Vi'’ Q PCR CHASED THE INTEREST OF HIS LATE and Win be ra Ll^li o ? tlDne ! he bigness at the old stand, friends amTcustomers/ 11,8 P “ trona * e uf hi “ PnTSBUBau, June 5,1802—3 m OIHLMNG LOTS FOR SALE.— INO °fL er Private Sale SIGHT BUILD voir I 'ul te ?? th . 6 of the hlll v above the reser voir of the Altoona Gas ft Water Company, being now held “ protyrty by the Presbyterian Church. The ToTaaie 2R t f r r Lr n b JUS “ d wi » •» »oM on reLS” i. e r^ 8 ‘ I* er ?ons wishing to purchase or view these lots wiirrecelve all information concerning them by an- Plymig to Michael Clabangh. R. H. McCormick, Alexander Clmrch m ’ or Cl, ' uJ ' Ma “ a ’T r ™*tees of | [Altoona, April 3,1882. A DMINISTRATOR’S notice anfhenticated ‘ f boBe baving'S' ttemfdm'y DS ED fi —The subscribers tt^cnTes^ Altoona. Jnne 26,1862.] ; . MUKPH “i MoPIKE. QUR LADY FRIENDS WOULD DO meet rSamm^D^SoOD^lo^rS 1 “ TOrt ' well-filled TcfeMr the Altoona, June 26, ° f Vire f t ‘ U and CwHne sts. A regular meeting OF TITF “M,^£ nncU **“•: «^Am^ fncb Becr< ‘ t " r y- ;[Mayls--62] P "* ,d<>llt - rT^? CpR and rao^sioNB,T.?^& f h , aROCE ™™ the cheapest, at MUKPHt* g£U; h “ P “ Altoona, June 26,1862, r * of VirgJnia and Caroline at*. ]Vf USIG !-i^ructionsgi^ SHOEMAKER. T*uS > 'Ibo Sf r Mel b J Mi “ M. the use of the Instrumen t o?° cb * r S e for West Altoona. Residence on Catharine Street, [Jan. 16,1862,-tf, PsraE~t On J. wishing Pasture Ueado l^ 8 r , can be two miles North of Altoona. May 27 th, 1802. SUMMERTTjOODsTofsuperior X 1 atyle and material, jg«t rec’d at LAUQHMAN’B, f T? E »f T PILBS '0P PANTALOONS U ,or Men «<• « LATOHMAN-s ’ Men and BOYS' COATS, of everv style and color, of good quality, at t . lAUOHMAN’B. EW STOCK OF BOOTS & SHOPS for »«- **-. u-*. ,2.^2 ■ - LAUOHMAN’S. A CARPETING AND ■XX. 011-Cloth, can be found a: LAUOIIMAN’S. 4 general assortment of Cl “ t “fisaas* NXdKJSSSSS; f rLES \ - LAUQHMAN’B. XJ^^ndi«f jL^S AND parasols, ' MBGHMA.VB. BLOOD SEARCHER OILS, Cancer, Cancerous Formations, Scrofula, Cutaneous Dise*^ ; Boj^ Pimples on the Face, Sore Eyes, Tetter Affections, Scald Head, Old and Stubborn Ulcers Rheumatic Disorders, Jaundice, Salt Rheum, Mercurial Disease, fienenJOeJjjji^ Liver Complaint, Lom of Appetite, Low Spirits, Female OompUi n „ Epilepsy or Paralysis or Palsy, Syphilitic Diseases and Caries of the Bon* Together with all other diseases bavin, origin in a depraved condition of the blond J ■ calatory system. w fL ’- CASE OF DANIEL A. BOYD. hnsicaoa, December SL m, ;i ®*- ®- H. Kivsxxl take pleasure in making Um dnlanr ststement in fever of a medicine prepare b called “Inman’s Blood azaacazz.” i had nSaL*? jive year* with Scrofula which broke out ea my h,J , forehead ao as to disfigure me very much, and took off m hair when tbedlaoaae madettsappearance: it aim bmh on my arm above and befow the elbow, and eat huoT •kiu and flesh so aa to expose a fearful sore, the t ' on my head Went ao far that several email plecw O uT came out. 1 was very week and low spirited, udhli given up all hope of ever getting well, as I had tried w Oral ikUlful physicians and they did me no good i B l tember last, 1861.1 was induced to try “ Uvmtr, ngya Blood StAecaxa." I must confess I had to fog in potent medicines, but alter I had used three bottlaa Blotsl Searcher, the ulcers on my head and arm Cu b heal. I hove now taken eight or ten bottles, and and arm are entirely well except the scan remaining h* the sores. I will also state that I had the rheuaatw. very had In my arms and legs. The Blood Searcher ds cared the rheumatism. lam now a well man, oter fort, years of age, and I feel as snple and young as I did vhc I was twenty, and have increased in weight twenty poao* I would also state that the disease in my Ibreheard »„ „ bad that when I stooped and lifted anything heavy, ,h- Wood run ont of the sore. Dr. Koyser had a photognrk taken ot me by Mr. Cargo, tha artist, after I began t» 6H well- It does not show my appearance as bail a, ii n . before I commenced taking the, medicine, you can », the photograph, one of which is now in my possesion and also at Dr. Keyser’s 140 Wood street. I w ould si* afote that I took the Blood Searcher which was made be foi-e ; Dr. Keyaer commenced making it. Although i helped me some, I did not recover featuntil I got thekbl made by Dr. Keyaer himself One bottle of his did a, more good than two of the old. I believe it is a great dm stronger and better. I have recommended the Biol Searcher to a great many of my Mends for various dlk eases, and I believe it has helped the whole of them. Yos may publish this if yon Wish, and I am anxious Haul Who are afflicted as I was Wy be cured. I live in this tin, No. 4 Pine street, and am employed at Collville t And,: sop’s Union Marble Works, S* Wayne street A BLIND MAN CURED. I live iii Sligo, at Clinton Mill, and hu. been nearl) blind in both eyes for newly four years. I called on Or. Koyeer about three months ago and asked him to giro'me directions to the Institution Ibr the Blind in Philadelphia. Ho told me that I need not go to Philadelphia to get well had medicine that would cure me, as he said my die’ ea»e was in the blood. I was treated for it two or tine titnea in the hospital in this city, and was relieved, but n»y disease always returned after a month or two slier I came oat of the hospital. I found my disease wis re taining and I called, by the advice of a good friend of mine, on Dr. Keyser, who has restored my sight, and my eyes are nearly as well as ever. The Doctor gsre ms 4 Lindsey's Blood Searcher” and a wash. RiMpbnrg, July 6,1861. tfitbem—E. F. M’Klroy, Andenon atiwt. Allegb'o; City. A BAD SORE LEG CURED. I September 18,1861.—1 hereby certify tbit 1 I_h»Tehft(! a sore leg for over a year. It wucorerwi j *iw til cere and scree so that I could not work for nearly « y*Jaiv My leg swelled so that 1 was unable to do iny- for a long time, for at least six months. I tried several of the best doctors in the city, but without sny benefit; finally I called pa Dr. Keyser, at No! 140 Wood ** or tfy attended me about two weeks, and ga« mepnt tvo bottles of mediciiie, and I am now entirely Wel{ and have confined so for six months. lam employed at the Eagle Engine House, on Fourth street, where »dj one can see me. CANCER CURED, A Lztna non KasLaXD. Mr. John Pope, of Blaent von, ne»r Montypool, Monmontahlre, England, wril» u follows: j Sib old woman Ik tbii place ha. wished me w I IP O respecting Lnunv’s Blood Saancßin, I whlch found great benefit, and wlebee to hare e little I more; She has been inOeiing from a dlseaae of n »W' I one nature for the last six or seven years. Her daughter, I who U Uving |n America, obtained It for ber, and aant her I eighteen bottle*. She la now qnlte ont of - it, and I bare j Written to her daughter twice and have received now- I awer, of course afae la anxiona to get more, to get coo I i’letely cured. I told her I would write to yon for the I Heacy in thia country, and abe felt very muen pleaaed w hear me aay ao. I now beg to aak yon on what term, yea will ahpply me; you will please bear in mind the «r riage, and supply me aa cheap as possible. The carriage ! on the one dozen bottles was 41 8s (W. The medicine na a present from her daughter. J would like to hare the Blood Searcher in a Jar or small cask, If yon can aend it In that way, or in pint or quart bottled. 1 will aend n hill through bank or registered fetter, which ever will be m»‘ convenient to yon, If you will tend me carrier's receipts the pare*] as security, I would aend you a atamp to an awer this, hut as it la uncertain of thia reaching you. °» account of the country being in alx and sevens, a wo which la commonly need, yon will bo kind enough to charge-me with the postage. 1 Yoors, reapsctfolly, ' JO*** l W** [Wo hare wen the letter which la published in tudsj'* Obpatei, tmm John Pope, and heller* it to bo gennine.- Biitort Ditpatch Pitltburjk. It a " r <XT *‘ ta f raal Dr Saoaaa H. Kano, Pttttbßttk HfnM.hic2?s? 5* A - Hoou »nd 0. W. K*m*» * J«»«KSfeS/ *' *"»•• A ADXB CUM FOR DANIEL A. BOYD DAVID KINNOLLV. Glintou Mills, Sligo. THOMAS PABRfcLL. |UtOotta irilmai ■ ■ PRINTED ON CwpWl’s 1650 “ Goßthry Press. TRIBUNE PQWER-PRE: d ip* 93 . o S POINTING OFFICE. Basing, within the nut Uwo jeers, made consider* addition to cor establishment in the WSJ of new It (TP*. Set** Free*, Paper Cutter, Curd Cutter. Bullae chin*. Card Power Press, and large Newspaper Ihr Frees, (a cut of which we give above) we are uow prtra to ezecuta anything in the line of printing or raliaa a style equal to any establishment In the state, am prices equally low. We can execute, on short notice. iaviUllon, Visiting, Ball A Susinass Can CiFoulsrs, Progranuae*, mammoth posters,*alk bill. ®oojl am© i yginriMiiA®®. pamphlets, Pay and Check 801 l BLANK BOOKS, MANIFESTS, and BLANKS OF ALL KINO: All we ask is a trial, feeling confident that we can g aatisfiwtlon If we base the opportunity. Office in Leather's building, corner of Virginia and t ule streets, opposite Superintendent's Office. LOCAL ITUMa GRAND lass War Meetint TO BE HELD risr .AeiLToonsr-A.. Ob Saturday Even’g, July 2611 AT 7 O’CLOCK. Pekloukabv Meeting. —Pursuant to notice, number of the citize&g of Altoona met at Mr. Joh Shoemaker’s store, in the Masonic Temple, o Tuesday afternoon, to take action in reference t holding a Grand Mass War Meeting in this place on Saturday evening next, July 26th. On motion. Dr. Wm. B. Findley was called t •lie Chair, and A. Roush and E. B. McCnim ap pointed Secretaries, On motion, a committee of nine, consisting u Messrs. C. J. Mann, D. Laugbqmn, John Shoe maker, Geo. W. Patton, Geo. \V. Kessler, James Lowther, John. F. Bowman. .James L. Gwin and Jos. G. Adlum, was; appointed to invite speakers for the occasion and draft a poster to (>e printed and circulated throughout the country. On motion, a committee of five, consisting «! Messrs. C. B. Hostetler, A. A. Smyth, John Woods. B. F. Bose and Geo. W. Sparks, was appointed tc invite bands and glee club for the occasion. On motion, a committee of twelve, consisting ol Capt. Jacob Szink, Messrs. C. R. McCrea, Joseph Smith F. W. Ranch,; Johnston Moore, John Lou don, George HartzeU, A. Maxwell, James Kear ney, Jacob Hesser, John Condo and A. A. Smyth was appointed to select the place for holding the meeting and make all necessary arrangements in the way of stands for the speakers and music and seats for the accommodation of the ladies. jOn motion, a committee of seven, consisting of Messre. Wm. H. Wilson, E. B. McCnim, Dr. J. M. GemmiU, Ralph Greenwood, B. F. Custer, D. J. Iveff and S. M. Woodkok, was appointed a mittee to draft a senes of resolutions expressive of the sense of the people of this locality, to be pre sented for adoption by the mass meeting.* On motion, the hour of seven o'clock was fixed upon for the assembling of the meeting on Satur day evening. At the time we go to press we have not been furnished with the programme of the Mass Meet ing, the time, since theholding of the prcliminarv meeting, being too short to have everything com pleted. Fosters will be issued to-day containing particulars. Wo may say, however, that the committee to invite rankers have received favorable replies from Hon. S. Calvin, of HoUidaysbmg, John Scott, Esq., of Hputingdon, Hon. L. W. Hall and D. J. Neff; S. M. Woodkok and L. M. Stewart, Esqs., and Revs, Clark, Ehrenfeld, Kephart, Spotswood, Sembower and Tuigg, of this place. They are also 111 correspondence with Hon. John C. Knnkel, of : Harrisburg, and from intimations given out by Gov. Curtin, it is thonght he will be present. | The meeting will be held in front of the Post j Office, and seats for (he accommodation of the la dies will be placed on the sidewalk opposite. The Altoona Brass Band will be in attendance and enliftn the occasion by performing National airs, and we confidently expect that a large glee r' lub i accompanied by Kohler's String Band, will cheer the audience by singing patriotic songs. Everything which can will be done by the com- I mittees to make this a grand exhibition of the Ipatriotism of the people of this section of the loyal jOld Keystone. Business men, desert your coun [rers ancl desks; mechanics, drop your tods; farm- r re ’ ky down yonr sickles and scythes and ‘ tarn f mt *• arezre, and let the news be published abroad Itttle Blair" is awake to the importance of e struggle in which jthe Nation is now engaged, ad that her citizens are determined to do their iuty in the field, andin taking care of the familie* thick soldiers may leave behind. Hioows’ BaobtENT.— We learn from Col. ™®u» that he has now eight companies under *“J> for his raiment, and confidently expects to among the first in the field under the new re- Our acquaintance with the Colonel has 08 to form a high opinion of him as a man and 1 nulitaryofficer, We know him to be strict in f e PWfi*ia»nce of hjs own duties, and requiring e Sam® of his men. l Strictness leads to pcrfec ■J® ® fofofoty drill, end this is all the better for fe soldier, Having seen actual service, and been P™for fire in the Mexican war, he has a knowledge °fa battle field, and will thus be to lead his men more cpply into battle.— , 6 °l* foe Colonel may meet with good success L "^“fotgi and we feel certain that he wiUcome the war creditably. I Bsancrar.—We learn from the Hol- PUaysburg RtgitUr that Lieut. John McKeage is L 7 e, fo*ting men- tickler foe new call, with the r~*°f fairing a regiment. Ho served in the month’s servicer nnd is a thoroughly drilled n^ t Should {dent. McKeage Hd hb TP® 6 * ifffo success in recndt wiß be pretty wrii dralnefi of
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