"8 IMPROVED M .... » ' *'* WW* CDK£ KM, ; ssr***- - : - Eyes, Tetter Affections, Scald IfaS, nbborn Ulcere anatio Disorder, Jaundice, Salt Rheum, Mercurial JR**,,* of Appetite, Low Slants, Female Comrf.i-.- SyfSiditic Diseases and Oarie* ofthe^Booe* # ot^ r .-diseases havimj the!.. condition of the OF DAKIEL A, BOYD. ' W«:-I to* pleasure taaaking no. Tol atlo &Tor of a medicine prepared).. "•» Blood Bg>m«r».» 1 bed nßnli'T idiaßgare me vary much, mad «~j- - matamadeltoappearancajHahio brake end batow the elbow, and aae Uto ft. >ae to expnaa afcarfW eon; tb, t an farthatseveral emeU pieceaonL *" ™rj week and low apWtod. meltod «of ever getting well, ae l bed tried an deto. and the, did «e no feed. |„ 1.1 wee Induced to tty, “ ImtlV* i. w*. but after I had need One bottle. ol :he ulcere on my bead mad m began Ic * taken eight or ton bottlea, and njhead rely well except the aeana remaining lhau* I alao etate that I had the innaandlega. The Blood Searcher ah* •tiam. lam now ua well man, over fcrtj I feel an tuple and young aa I did when 1 hare Increated in weight twenty pound. ! that the dleeaae itr.my forebear* waa » .looped and lifted anything hoary, ft, ihe dote. Dr. Keyaer had a photograph lr.Cargo, thoartiat, after Tbegau to gn t show my appearance aa bad aa it wa> ed taking the medicine. lon can are ’** of which ia now in my poaaeuion. eyaer’allil Wood atreet. I would ala. the Blood Searcher which, waa made I*. • commenced making It, Although it I did not recover faat until I got the kin,l wrhimaelf. |)ne bottle me wo of the old. I beUere itiaa great deal dter. I hare recommended Ihe Blood iat many of my frienda for ruiottl du »e It haa helpeil the whole of them.' ton ;ifyou wiafa, and I am anxioba that ail M I was may be cured. I lire in thh city, and am employed at Collville A Ander le Werka, 44 Wayne atreet. DANIKt A. BOTH. MAN .CUBED. '(Clinton Mill, n&d hare been nearly far newly four years,' I called on Dr. ' months ago and asked Un to ■tes ta* nutation for i«ed not go to Fhiladeltihiata getsreli, *h*t would nshe mfH toy dts |iL I was treated for lt two or three ll Id this city, and eras reared, hat Warned aftera month or tw* alter I I found my disease wss ro le by the adriee inf agood Mend of > Who ha* restored ay sight, amt my ■ well as erer. The Doctor gan-'So# sreber" and a wash. t»A VIDKISKOLLT, Cllhtoo Mißa, .Sligo. isai. ." * ’ fElroy, Anderson street, rAliecheay DEG CURED. Iberli, hereby eertifr that K d>r orer a .year. SO that I couldnot work for Marl? M ao that 1 era* unable ■ *» •» bn* sfct months, jetota ia sjthdtfao? • “ Dr- -ICejaer, at Ko. 1» pond M me mboffh .two weekly 'nedkhM. sad X ran *> »>r*ix months. l asnaasylsjed ou * r . oo Fourth street, ,„jfh*rs,ew I THOMAS rjjaUax. ■ ■ < ®R cube£>. lo—totohftn.nmniiii, iwr^-V fatWf jdaee imp* *td».to»ow«,.«!»* varwMayaaa. t oUatMd ttteJur, »®w <l«tto oot of 4t,V#lli?* ' ;«ad Juno po Kkouto gn^tqett,to'. » I'wonld write to jrw'ftf .#• ud, abe Mt twwli|%|W *» *«■■** oakjoooß fc ■ B ifeoaolwtr to tmttil Jb* .f?' chaop Mpooriblo. tbo.foirio** B?£i3loß* rwMB eoafc, 4>Wt bottled. IpmrjmimSff:. ri letter, WB mmt ». orW. : *wUiMd jam » <wtta of th\* •% ie aiz :SeW*|(s^: .up ~. 4,-r \ | Kfs'fN'? |Uto«raa iritoac. Campbell’s $650 “Country Press.” TRIBUNE POWER-PRESS PRINTING OFFICE. Having, within the put *wo years, made considerable sdjitiun to our establishment in tlie way of new fancy type, Screw Press, Paper Cotter, Card Cutter, Baling Ma chine, Card Power Press, .and large Newspaper Power Press, (a cut .of which we give above) we are now prepared to execute anything in the line of printing or ruling in «stylo equal to any establishment in the State, and at prices equally low. We can execute, on short notice, all styles of ■: Wedding, Invitation, Visiting, Ball A Business Cards, Circular*!, Programmes, mammoth posters, sale bills, @OOn!L AM® OolWlMilA®®, Pamphlets, Pay and Check Bolls, BLANK BOOKS, manifests, and blanks of all KINDS. All wo aak ia a tri*l, feeling confident that -we tan give wtisfactioQ if we have the opportunity. Office i'i Lowther’e building, corner of Virginia and An* ui>- streets, opposite Superintendent’s Office. - LOCAL ITEMS. GRAISTD MassWarMeeting. TO BE HELD X3ST ALTOONA, On Saturday Even’g, July 26th. I'BtLiMLNAKV Meeting.—Pursuant to notice, a number of the citizens of Altoona met'at Mr: John Shoemaker’s store, in the Masonic Temple, on Tuesday afternoon, to take action in reference to holding a.Grand Mass War Meeting in this place, on Saturday evening next, Julv 26th. On motion, Dr. Wm. R. Findley was tilled to die Chair, and A. Roush and E. B. McCrum ap pointed Secretaries. , ;• On motion, a committee of nine, consisting of Messrs. C. J. Mann, D. Laughmah, John Shoe maker, Geq. W. Patton, Geo. W. Kessler, James Lumber, John. F. Bowman, James L. Gwin and Jus. G. Adlura, was appointed to invite speakers lur the occasion and draft a poster to be printed and circulated throughout the country. On motion, a committee of five, consisting of .Messrs. C. R. Hostetter, A. A. Smyth, John Woods, 6. F. Rose and Geo. W. Sparks, was appointed to invite hands and glee club for the occasion. On motion, a committee of twelve, consisting of Capt. Jacob Szink, Messrs. €. R. McCrea, Joseph Smith F. W 1 Ranch, Johnston Moore, John Lou den. George Hartzell, A. Maxwell, James Kear ney, Jacob Hesser, John Condo and A. A. Smvth >ras appointed to select the place for holding the meeting and make all necessary arrangements in the way of stands for the speakSjps and music and *eats for the accommodation of the ladies. On motion, a committee of seven, consisting of ■Messrs. Wm. H. Wilson, E. B. McCrum, Dr: J. M. Gcmmill, Ralph Greenwood, B. F. Custer D. J. Neff and S, M. Wpodkok, was appointed a mittee to draft a series of resolutions expressive of Ihc senpe of die people of this locality, to be pre wmed for adoption by the moss meeting.* On motion, tlie 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 the holding of the preliminaiy meeting, being too short to have, everything com pleted. Posters will be issued to-day containing particulars. We may say, however, that the committee to invite speakers have received favorable raphes from Hon. S. Calvin, of HolUdaysburg, John Scott, Hsq., of Huntingdon, Hon. L. W. Hall and D. J., Neff, S. M. Woodkok and L. M. Stewart, Esqs., lad Kcvs.; Clark, Ehrenfeld, Kephart, Spotswpod, Sembower and Tuigg, of this place. They are also in correspondence with Hon. John C. Kunkel, of Harrisburg, and from intimations given out by Gov. f artin, it is thought he will be present. The meeting will be held in front of the Post Office, and seats for the accommodation of the la ilies will be placed on the sidewalk opposite. The Altoona Brass Band will be in attendance and enliven the occasion by performing National am, and we confidently "femect that a large glee dub, accompanied by String Band, will cheer the audience by singing patriotic gongs. ’ Everything which can will be' done by the com mittees to make this a -grand exhibition of ,the patriotism of the people of this section of the loyal id Keystone. Business men, desert your coun ters and desks; mechanics, drop your toolsfarm cre, lay down your sickles and scythes and turn "It m ntaste, and let the news be published abroad that little Biair” is awake to the importance of the struggle in which the Nation is now engaged, I* 11 * her citizens are determined to‘do their ut ) in the field, and in taking care of the families ‘lnch soldiers may leave behind. Eot, Higgins’ Buhkent.— We learn from Col. ffiins that he has now eight companies under for his regiment, and confidently expects to * among, the first in the field under the new re vpuition. Odr acquaintance with the Colonel has ® to form a high opinion of him as a man and officer. We.know him to be strict in , e of bis own duties, and requiring 1 same of his men. Strictness leads to perfec- ' a m iHtary drill, and this is all the better for a soldier. Having seen actual service, and been . ® re * n the Mexican war, he has a knowledge «iabU| XC ' tenient a * )at^e ““i will thus: be ,0 kad his men more cooly into bottlei— in Colonel may meet with good success ri , l "* mitin H' end we feel certain that he will come "a'of the war creditabiy. RuoniEST.—We learn from the Hoi that Lieut. John McKeageis , iew e “ llsts^ lnen trader the new call, with the 0 rwting a raiment. He served in the irf.n. moW k'* * r ' r * c ® Rl *dwa thoroughly drilled OoT l offlcer ' Should Lieut. McKasge and ine .k!™ 1)0111 meet itls success in wiU he -pretty well drained jof PRINTED ON AT 7. O’CLOCK. At Home.— -Rev, R. W. Oliver, Hector of St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, in this place, who went out as chaplain to the the 81st Pa. Bog., and now occupies the position of brigade chaplain, in Gen. Conch’s division, was at home two days during the past week, on bosincge. He looks hearty and re ports affiurs in a fevorable condition on the James River. He filled his .pulpit in his church on Sun day morning and etfining. Previous to entering upon his evening bdiiwpone, be briefly referred to the late six days engagement before Richmond, for the purpose of relieving himself; as far as possible, from the necessity of having to repeat his account of what he had seen, and his view of affairs, to his friends singly. Baring the entire engagement, and in fact in all the engagements on the Peninsn la, he occupied the position of a Major, on Gen. Cinch’s staff, and thus had a good opportunity to witness the battle scenes. He stagd that it was impossible to correctly por tray, or imagine, the scenes on a field of battle.— Althoughj he h “ d b ® en i in the midst of them they now passed before his mind’s eye more likeadream than a reality. The excitement of the occasion prevents the participant from fixing his eye or mind on one particular locality or scene,, while all thought of self-preservation is forgotten by the true soldier. In reference to the surgeons in the armv, he said that there were many who were a disgrace to that noble'profession. Wh'ile some of the surgeons la bored night and day, without rest, in ministering to the suffering soldiers, there were others devoid of the common feelings of humanity, who, when he entreated them, would not leave their regiments to attend the wants of a wounded or dying soldier, and would not attend to their own os they should* He said he ; could and would give the names of those derelict in their duty, and he mentioned the matter for the purpose of awakening the public mind to a sense of the fealful want in this respect. All of us can realize the importance of having good surgeons in the army, and we think a knowl edge of such inhuman conduct should .raise such a storm about the ears of the Surgeon General, or whoever has the appointing power, os would cause him quickly to rid the 'army of these .more than contemptible quacks, who sought positions in the frmy because they could.not moke a living by fol lowing their profession at home, and who care for nothing but the salaiy they draw. The lives of many of the noble men in the army demand that this crying evil should be remedied. Put them out! In the name of humanity,' put them out! He alluded to the confidence which the entire army, officers and privates, placed in their uoble commander-in-chief; Gep. McClellan, and depre cated the manner in . which his plans had been interfered with, and that, had he been permitted to cany out his programme the war might now be at an end. He reported the army ns rapidly in creasing in healthfulness, vigor and spirits. There was no grumbling or despairing of success among the soldiers. That Was the business of men out side of; and away from, the army, and the further away the worse. Ihere was more complaining and despairing in Philadelphia than in Washing ton, and more here than in Philadelphia. Coming from such a source we regard these assertions as entirely correct, and hope that they will have the effect to cause the grumblers and croakers in this region to follow' the example of frog ponds at this season and “dry up.” •’ ' 1 He spoke of the complaints lodged against Gen. McClellan for keeping his amy in the swamps be fore Richmond, and excused that action by.stating that outside of the present position of the army there was little else than swamps, between the York and James Rivers, all the -way to Richmond, and that the best positions to be found had at all times been given the men. Persons away from the ar my might criticise the General’s actions, but those who were with him on the gr%pnd were likelv to know best, and so long as they had no complaints to make, others had no cause to do so. We hope the answers given by Mr. Oliver to the critics of the day will hare a righteous effect. and that this eternal (we had almost said infernal) fault-finding by stay-at-home pjjtripts (?) will cease, at least in this locality; or, if they cannot resist their propensity to grumble, let them take their places in the front ranks Of the Army of the Po tomac and teach Gen. McClellan bis duty and give him instructions military tactics. The Wat to Dp IT,— At a Mass War Meet ing held in Harrisburg a few evenings since, it was announced that a subscription paper had been placed on the Secretary’s desk, to wljich men were ap pending their names arid placing opposite the amount of money they were willing to contribute to a fund to be given as a bounty, to volunteers under the new call. Quite a rush was made to the desk, and on footing up the amount, at the close of the meeting, it was found that near $9,000 had been subscribed. There is now some induce ment for men to enlist in Dauphin county, and we wish to offer the same inducement to men in Al toona. We propose that at the meeting on Satur day evening a subscription paper be placed on the Secretary's desk, and that every man who is able 1 to give anything, and who does pot wish to go to war, will come forward and contribute to a fond for the support of the families of men who volun-, teer from this place. Can anything be more reason able than this? All men have the same interest in the preservation of the Union, and while some are offering their lives in its defence, should not those who remain at home contribute of their means to secure the comfort of the families of those who go to war. Consider the matter, gentlemen, and be ready on Saturday evening to niake a sacrifice of your luxuries for the cause of your country, in order that yon may reward those who are offering to sacrifice their lives. The greatest sacrifice yon can make in money will not be equal to theirs. Pkomoted. —lt is with pleasure we announce that the President has appointed Col. C. Pager Jackson, of the 9th Penna. Beserves, a Brigadier General. Coi. Jackson is well to most of oar citizens, having for a number of years occu pied the position of conductor on the Wlstern Di vision, P. B. B. When the war broke out he re cruited a company in Pittsburgh, and was after wards, on the organization of the 9th Reserve Reg iment, elected its Colonel. He possesses alb the necessary military qualifications for the position. Personal.— The friends of George B. Cruder, Esq., and there are many in this place, were grati fied on receiving a visit from him a few days since. ,His new position evidehtlyagrees with him, if we may judge from his improved appearance in health. Perhaps he gets better living down there about the dty tban hedid uphere. Be that as it may, we know that he treats hit friends most hospitably when they call on hit#. I Rpukf fob the Soldiers.—We have heaid ‘ »<™»i«d «.«*„, h.„ m ~ “ e‘*“SZST j “* a ‘"'’ narion. This may be the case in some instances. and should serve to mate people careful in direct Camed *** b - v Benngylva ing -bakes plainly and J2«X«*<£“ ** ** tent and honorable persons, rather than deter accommodation Will be afforded to persons from contimung the good wort. That the last 1Z diaU ‘“ d Btations > and all are cop nation arrived safely the following note will show • w •**?*- , v. Reading Julv It i«bo The Camp-Meetmg Committee wiU meet on the Mb. Kebii:—l have the pleasure of’Jknowl- fT** 1 °“ - he first Saturday (2d) of August, at : thfud l dlr f U ? 1 ! ■ vou ’ a T alnahle contribution from 9 ° clock A - M., at which time and place all who The articles tb | J loB^* 1 at Beading, intend camping are invited to meet them. auc amuies were m beautiful order and reflect - ■ ■ namn honors. Allow me, in the ttaf Governor Curtin arrived in this nlace. on they have given, they 'will have the happv a LZ main f d OTBr ni « ht at the Logan House. He was «nce ot having done their part in alleviating the on hls wa y to preside at a monster Mass War 0f Meeting to be held at Pittsburgh this (Thursday) f bbookf eVeBmB - At effort w “ b y the committee ’ Stc'y Soldier's Aid Association. mvite a P eakere f °r the Mass Meeting in this The tact that this box arrived safely at its desti- . ce ’ tG 861 bim to sto P with os on Saturday even nation, and the assurance of the Secretary that it * nß next ’ * >llt be declined on account of his health, would afford so much comfort to the sick and wound- wllicll is not .vet completely restored. ed, should encourage our ladies to proceed immedi- Recruiting s™v,c- . T . . „ atelv to fill in, another hnr m, .. ■ . ‘ ““norrwo Service.—Second Lient. George hospital iSZST W i ,° r 801116 other 1 Shank ’ has «*>«» authority, from irL hatmcTrewm S"*,?" “ "*"* for «7 Benn'a regent in the field. Cail ir« t rr K rl^?-; deU “T ,S needed ’ u »“ n «“• if w mt to enlist, and you can be have but a faint ‘H h® half enough. You can accommodated with your choice of regiment. He Hr sl e iSz °„otl:r nt of mi r you renders us near relative rf h h Tr “° da ‘ i ° n *° thoSe whowish “>«*■* in old regiments, not particularly intcresj. The ** Mnr ’ in many cases, the only support of " too poor to go to see them or send them any deli- i pictorials for the past two weeks have cacies, are there, and your contribution may, in * )een fill ed with engravings of the late battles be the providence of God, be the means of reviving , ore Richmond, and the stock of scenes is not the sinking spirits of some poor soldier by causing i likely to be exhausted for some time to come. him to believe that he is not forsaken and forgot- ou W 'H dad all the pictorials, comic monthlies ten by those for whose welfare he fought and now anii l n,< ‘ daily papers, from all the cities, at Oak suffers. Wife, mother, sister, imagine your bus- Hall i ilain *trcet, together, with other things use band, son or brother the inmate jof one of these j oma mental and otherwise. hospitals, suffering for want of the luxuries you I «, „ „ do not need. The relatives of the poor are equMlv i T T™ BtaHE — A new S™" dear to them, and since tl.ev have contracted dis’- Z” A T °” ““ ° f ease or been maimed in protecting our country, ( “ John H ' we all owe them an equal debt. Mr. Kerr will Z- T a huge assortment tend to [jacking and shipping another box; therefore, , send along yoh glasses of jellies, canned tomatoes, | a * “ ! He WIU dned fruit, underclothes, pillows, pads, lint, etc,' ° ***** ° f at once, as precious lives may be saved thereby. Could you hear the, blessings bestowed upon the donors oft these hospital stores, you would be wil ling to deny yourselves of all luxuries in order that the soldiers might be .supplied A Nobllo Proposition. —We were informed a few evenings since, that a proposition has been made among the road employees, on the Penn’a Rail Road, tp contribute one day’s pay in each month toward a fund to be appropriated as a bounty to the volunteers from this State. It strikes us that this is a noble proposition, and we should like to hear of it becoming a general matter among the employees of the road in every department. The amount is so small and. the manner of paving so easy that all could go into it. When we consider that there are some six thousand men in the em ploy of the company and that the average contri bution of each man would be about $1.33, we have a total of $B,OOO a month. Suppose ev chanic in the state, who has steady employment at the good wages now paid, should fall in with the proposition of the road men, what an immense fund could be raised. We hope to see the road men carry out the proposition. It will reflect honor upon them. Altoona Company.— Capt. Jacob Szink is now recruiting a company in this place for the nine month’s service, and wishes to obtain imme diately the requisite number of sound healthy men to fill up the ranks. Capt. S. served in the three month's service and is therefore perfectly posted in military tactics, and what is equally important to know, he was universally liked by the men under him. Those of our young men who want to en list cannot find a better officer into whose hands to entrust themselves. He cares for his men, will treat thent like men and see that they get the best accommodations to be had. Fall in line, men, under a man whom yon know. The Captain has the prospqpt of speedily filling up his company, but he wants good men. Close Your Stores. —ln order that every person may have an opportunity to attend the Grand Mass War Meeting on Saturday evening next, we suggest to the store-keepers, shop-keepers, saloon-keeper?, atad keepers of all other places of business; that they immediately post notices on theif doors informing their customers that their doors will positively be closed at 7 o’clock on said evening. The public knowing this will attend to making their purchases before that time, and there will be no loss or disappointment to any one. Act upon this, gentlemen, and encourage the cause of yonr country by lending your presence for a couple of hours at the Mass Meeting. Resigned. —We are sorry to leant that Captain James Cramer, the “model 1 ? conductor of the Branch Train between this place and Hollidays burg, has tendered his resignation of that position, to take effect on the Ist of August. Jim has been so long on that train that he appears like a permanent institution of the Branch, and he will be seriously missed by the travellers on that route. No more whole-souled, gentlemanly type of man can be found than he; and we but re-echo the sentiment of all who knew him when we wish hjpr abundant prosperity and long life in» whatever business he may hereafter engage. Glee Club for the Mass Meeting.—Ar rangements are now being mode to form a Glee Club to sing patriotic National aits at the Grand Mass War Meeting, on Saturday evening. A meeting for the purpose of practising will be held in the Methodist Church this (Thursday) everting and to-morrovy evening, to which all the singers in the town are respectfully and urgently invited.— The members of the choirs in the (Efferent Churches are particularly requested to join in the club. Mr. Bohler’s string band has been invited, and Will join with tire club. Turn out, ladies and gentlemen, and make this club what it should be. When people get their names in the news paper too often they are likely to obtain notoriety, and the character of that notoriety depends upon the circumstances connected with their names.— Andy Clahapgh gets bis name in this paper pretty Often, and: so he should, as people will then know that he keeps a periodical, notion and confectionary store in Brant's comer, where can be had the latest daily, weekly mid monthly papers, etc. I £9* Do you want something cooling and re j freshing these warm evenings ? If so, go to Josh. William’s saloon, next door to the Bank, and call ! for a saucer of ice cream. We have tried it, and found it to be exactly the disideiatum. His cream j always tastes of something not in it. What is it ? : Call and see. CT’On the outside of our paper will be found a letter from our “ Army of the Potomac ” corres pondent, Blain, and also one from " Invisible Green, Jr.,” who is now rusticating at Warren ton, in the Valley of Virginia, along with Gen. Pope’s corjtst de arme. Read them. ts-if you want to, cool off,.and at the same time patronize a clever fellow, just step into Wil son’s ice-cream and refreshment saloon on Annie street, second door below Roush’s drug store. Thanks. —At a special meeting of the John Ed gar Thomson Rifle Corps, held in West Philadel phia, July 15th, the following preamble and reso lutions were unanimously adopted; Whereas, The members of the John Edgar Thomson Rifle Corps (employees of the Pennsyl vania Rail Road Shops at West Philadelphia) be ing desirous on their part to promote an interchange of feeling with those who might be in the employ of the same corporation, did bv a resolution unan imously agree to visit Altoona on the 11th of July. 1862, Therefore, be it Resolved, That the thanks of the Corps be and are hereby tendered to Enoch Lewis, Esq., the General Seperintendent of the Penn’a B. R. Co., for the kindness manifested by him in relieving ns from duty in the shops—the generous tender of a superior car for our accommodation, and a free transit over the road to our place of destination. Resolved, That the heartfelt thanks of the Corps be and are hereby tendered to Wm. H. Wilson, Esq., Chief Engineer of the Penn’a R. B. Co., for the untiring zeal manifested by him in procuring the Logan House, with its hospitalities, for our accom modation and the spirit of love, on his part, in procuring a suitable place wherein the members of the Corps might worship their Creator on the Sab bath. Resolved ,' That the thanks of the Corps be and are hereby tendered to Geo. C. Franciscos, Esq., Supt. Phil a. Div. Penn'a R. R., for the courtesey extended by him on the occasion of our visit to Altoona (and on previous occasions} and in promo ting the best interests of the Corps. Resolved, That tbc/thanks of the Corps be and are hereby tendered to Committee of Arrangements and the employees of the Penn’a B. B. Shops at Altoona, for the magnificent reception on the even ing of our arrival; also, for their kindness in pro curing a special train for our accommodation, en abling ns to view one of the most stupendous works connected with railroad enterprises—the tnnnel of the Allegheny mountains—and an opportunity of viewing Cresson, one of the most fashionable in land watering places in the great Keystone State ; also, for the-very handsome entertainment in the woods adjoining the town, where those who were so disposed might while sway an hour or so “ trip ping the light fantastic toe” with the elite and graceful of Altoona’s fair maidens; also, for the sumptuous repast provided for us, on the even ing of the 12th, at the Altoona House, under the very able management of Mr. Woods. Resolved, That the thanks of the Corps be and are hereby tendered to Messrs. D. B. Miller & Co., the gentlemanly proprietors of the Logan House, for their kind attention to us while sojourning with them, in providing for our every want, and we would cheerfully recommend the Logan House, under their management, as one of the very best conducted hotels in the State. SAMUEL WALLACE, Sec'y pro tern. TO THE NERVOUS OF BOTH SEXES.—A retired Clergymen Bering been reatond to health in a few days, after many years of great suffering, is willing to assist others by sending (ftee) on the receipt of a post-paid directed envelope, a copy of the prescription used. Direct the REV. JOHN M. D AON ALL, 186, Fulton street. Brook* iyn, N. Y. [June 13.-4 m. TO TEACHERS! will be received by the Secretary of the A 1 District till Wednesday, the 6th of August, foa Teachers to, take charge of the Schools of said District fcr the ensuing school year. School to open on Monday, the let day of September. Term nine months, of twenty-two days each. A public examination will be held in the West Ward School-House on Thnnday, August 7th, commencing at According to decisions of the State Superintendent of Common Schools, applicants are required to be present at the public Examinations, as private examlnationswlll not be granted during the holdingof the public examinations ‘ h ® c ?“ t T-“? r »terWanß withont the written request of a majority of the proper Boards. Applicants are there- Ibre requested to be.pneent st the Public Examination. Eight Teadwja aivto.be selected for the Schools. By order of the Board. a i mct July 18th, 1868. SecStriy. SKLQIUM CANART BIRDS FOR BAM. Apply to G. w. FISHER, Portrait Painter, [Jnn»l9-3t, PLAIN A* FANCY VESTS, of Every rise and style at LADGHMAITB. QHEKIFFS SALES.—By virtue of "“’TV"*' of Vfl « ut K» i «xpoaaa andterarl F>- <Mw mt of th« Ooart of OnuMm Pleaa of Blair county, Whl to U» Sho-iff of said Oxraty dlfected, there will be SET”!, - S **® or Oataj « tha Oourt-Honae in the Boroogh of HolUdayaburg, on MONDAY, the »th day of M 1 ” l " fk **■ M. of mid day. the foliowdng ■ property ; , jAII the right, title end In tenet of Jonathan D. Leet In bhmJ£J^r 1 lo * °t, plw ' of ground eitnate In the «.n? U<1 * y^a J?’ ? l,Jr cou, “y- traded and de •Jfft* 1 1* ? Beginning at the South-West comer ***? *traeta, thence along aaid Peon •treet 110 feel, to a lot owned by William Williams irith** m 0 !?!**? lo * in * We * t ® rl l r <U»ectlon, and parallel trith mM Allegheny street 110 feet to a Ore foot alley; *‘ le Y» nd Parallel with aaid Penn street l . le f be .? y thence along aaid Allegheny *° the place of beginning—being pacta of lom No m and No. 188 m the plan o?l2d L££&- h * T ‘OS thereon erected a two-atory brick dwelling house, vatytl J.“d iB *tecntion and tube sold as the pro- ■ ALSO; toil! !L e . rigbt *, U, 'l M ‘ d thtereat of JMae Wingate in and IJ? that certaintract or parcel of land situate amt the | So* il D ?t 0r tbe borough of Hollidayabarg, in Blair toam- Imi' ° f B l air ’ ““talcing twenty-two aetea | md twenty-eight perches, more or leas, bounded by the I '*’?"• ,he -ftcltda Hirer and landarf 1 W *?** being the tame piece or parcel of land I to ° rPh “’’ COnDty ALSO: ■ *}! th« tlght. Utle and interest of Jeaae Wingate In and ° r *P°£“ d “ttnatc on the South w«at corner of Mulberry and Mbntgomenr •treeta in tfa« ft^t > o^it of iS ol<, * y ! f S rR ’ BUlr “““ty-fronting ninety Montgomery etreete,in thoborontf, ?!-t™ Udayaburg, Blair county, fronting ninety feet on Mulberry etreet and extending back along Monteomeev street one hundred and eight? No I*B X**S lo * N ° 17 “4 the 5 & W . ° ,d t° wn P'°t of said borongh. haring there “** ! ! r ec ted a large two-etory brick tarern honae, a frame •t“*l°. an ice ibuae and other buildinge. name “eCo,lon “ d to be * o,d “ the prop- ALSO;, 4*} th f right, title and Interest of William K pi Mr o? U)t .„ of l™ nnd the boS£gh of utytport, Blair county, fronting 12D' feet on •treet, and extending back from 535 street, 190 feet to an alley, thence along said alley 451/ tA thence lot 18$ feet to Bedford street, having thereon erected a twoHitorr brick dwelling bouse and a frame stable 10,7 perty“? WUl£m K.‘ a " d •».*«*•« «h» All ' t ALSO: -4. .. ri ,Bht, tltla and interest of John N. Hamilton in C . ert4,n °i.?? t)ond “itaatainttaboronJh of Altoona, Blair comity, fronting 12D feet m pahann, *v*^h a 44 back IMfcSf to « all.^l^ !“( ni"i b oc 4v, KK *“ tb* ganerai plan of said borough andhaving thereon erected a twrutory frame dweUbg perty*of “hn*N. e H^m™ n ‘ ion “ d to be»ld m the pro- ALSO: ,„ A ?} ri *bt, title and interest of Bernard Kerr in and Alt^nhn?^,' 04 in t£, to„^“r Altoona and fronting fifty feet on Main Street, and extend- J.^theV^ perty*of 0011 “ d *° • old “«* P~- „ ALSO: 411 the right title and interest of William McCaniev in that “ rUln tfectof lend situate in largan town shlp, Blair county, containing 130 acres more ortoss. boun- >. h t e by lands of Peter Empfieid and Jno. Hutch °n * b * North by ianda of John Ooiemao and on l"tj» of Samuel Haggerty and others, haring 2 .Sr° r7log d ' elliD * borne., M and wui,am Mc °* nie^ ALSO: 4*i *he right, title and interest of Lydwig Newhonsa in “ d '*“. ,hat certaln of !»»<« r‘lf’ ,? lair , county, bonnded by lands of Thomas Shaw, Uenshey, and lands formerly of J. M. Confer, mid by the lots in the town plot of Postoria—being the same piece or tract of land purchased by the said Ludwig New honse from John P. Anderson, containing IQ6 acres! more town “lou" 1 ” 0t JnCudinst “y P art ‘hereof laidout in ALSO: Pratnr t i» a mri rtaln lot °/ ground Bituatu in the town of Postona, Blair county, fronting 50 feet on the Pennsylva aod extending back IS3 feet to other lands d n *’ having thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling house and a frame stable. 1 ALSO: MSZ JnSfen aJ dI,S° 8d ’ “ d r ° nUillg 193 feet to pertj Z Qf a Lndw 1 gNewho I r ti ° n “ nd 10 be sold a. the pro- ALSO: and l io t ßn , ?f»f t ’i lt, f ? nd i ntercB ‘ of h’ancy McFarland in a " d 0a “ that , , Cer ‘ a la piece or tract of land situate in ®“-f d e r township, Blair county, containing one hundred acres, more or less, bonpded by lands of 1 Robert. McFar land on the West, and by lands of E. B. Inert on thflSaat, Wm m ?° m on the South, and by Ly ° n 4 C O - 0 ” ‘he North—haring thereon caWiTbarn °g house and a one-and-a-half-story log i?* d ta^ n J n execution and to be sold «a the pro perty of Nancy UcParland. FT y ALSO: All thel righe, title and Interest of William.Bobeeon in and to all that certain tract of land situate tnSnyder town" ship, Blair county, containing about one hundred acres, "5 r bounded on the East and West bvlandsof Bald Eagle Furnace, on the North by lands of Shoenberg by ■“<*• »f George Black-rhaving theri buildings l * tw<Mt ° rj ' ftlme dwelling bo Use and otter out j s£.‘J,f ake g execution and to be sold as the pro perty of William Kobeson. ALSO: All the right, title and interest of O. E. Ciiwman in and to all that certain tract of land situate In Tyrone township In Blair county, bounded by lands ol Philip Brldenbanch dec’d, on the North; by lands of John Fleekj dec’d,on the West; by lands of Jacob Fleck, Sr. on tte South, and ;by lands of Joseph-Crawford on the Sooth and East—contain ing one hundred and forty-three acres, mors or less, and havtog thereon erected a largo frame dwelling house and a log and frame barn. ‘ : r ALSO: All the right title and Interest of O. E. Crissman in and ® u _, th . at certain tract of land situate in Tyrone town ship,Blair county, containing about 256 Scree— Bo acres of which are cleared, and having thereon erected one saw-mill and one dwelling house and stable-being part of a larger tract of land, bounded on the East bylands of Leonard Hostler; on the South by lands of John Orr;on tte West Mountain Je “* Moor6 > “ d on ft" B North by tte Brash “d taken in execution and to be sold as tte pro perty of O. B. CriMman. - ALSO; All the right, title and interest of David Tingling in and 811 ttose two^certain lots of ground situs tolnWllUams burg; Woodberry township, Blair county, fronting fifty feet each on Front strei t, and running back One huidred and seventy-five feet to an alley, bounded on the South bv a lot of Henry Winters, and on tte North by lot of Henry Ally—having thereon erected one two-story frame dwelt lug bouse and frame stable. ■ J ALSO: All the right, title and internet of David Tingling in and to ali that certain tract of land situate In Catharine tpwn- Utip, Blair county, containing one hundred adree, more or tee, bounded on the Bast by tends of Mn. Hewitt; on the Weet by lande Of Geo. W. Boiler, and on rite South by the Juniata River—about seventy acres of whlchare cleared, improved and cultivated—being the same tract of land that the said David Tingling purchased by articles of agreement from Joshua B. Roller. r Seized and frten in execution and to be sold as the pro perty of DavM|PhgUng. ALSO All the right, title and Interest of Benjamin P. Qibbo* ny in and to all that certain two-etorr plank house or ballding situate in the borough of Hartinsounr, and firont ing on Main street leading from East to Wert thirty-six feet and extending back eighteen feet, with an rtng of fourteen feet by fifteen feet, and the lot or piece of ground and cntilage appurtenant to said boOdlng. Seised and taken in execution and to be sold astne pro* petty of Beitfamin P. Qlbbony. ALSO: All the right, title and interest of J&dwfcn F. Shoenber ger, Trustee of Marla M. Shoenberger, his wife, and Sidney Sboenberger and John K. and George Shoenberger in the following described property; to wit:—*4ll that certain tract! of 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 bo* longing to the heirs of George McKee, decM, and after ward to Edwin F. Shoenberger, lying and being West of the Boaring Spring Creek, together with all.ahosingnlar the Improvements thereon erected, and aB the ways, wa ter rights, liberties, privileges, hereditaments and appur ten mees whatsoever thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining. Also, with all the iron ore in on ami upon the lands of the late Dr. Peter Shoenberger then or at the making of a certain Deed by said Dr. Peter Sboenberger to Edwin F. Shoenberger, situate and lying on the Western side or slope of Panning’s Momrtmln—beginning at a line running from the southern extreme ties of tSe said deecribed property to the snmmltofsaidinottntain, thence northward to .McKee's Gap, and thence northward and passing the Dig Gap to a cove called Loop, Inc luding the same, and entire privilege to dlg, raise and mine the said ore and haul the same away. Also, the privgege of taking from the other lands of the said Peter Shoenberger, the timber far mining pnpones, and ilto the rirfit and privilege of taking limestone from the lands of said Dr. Peter Shoenberger, whenever it mar bS found most convenient andbest qualities. Also, thjsprWlegeof using the scabies on the north side of said fioniot Spring Bun, toteams not to exceed three to mtnh£ dad the rights ly 61b, 1868; retarded in Deed Book LpegmilS, 836,837 and 828. Seized end taken in execution end to be wld ee the jtto pertyof JMwinF. Shoenberger, Trnttee, Ac. ALSO: All the right, title and interact of John 0. H.ylwnaaaad i assttShasfg^gAas the W*£*jSS,' ""e?^ i granted by eaW Common wealth »" Tota^n^ *ly l^ 1 * togathw«AthaixM am, son <*h£"JW2S*S£« amoMi tanka open and la twAla-o^-^SSL^!!? «^a , as-As» l 2ps: ALSO: . title and latereet of Dr, J.T. MoVer to .-I to lUtttH two certain lot* of ground »itnato on the ™ n*rof Lomu, andCbartdd etSetatotholk*£htf t£ rone, to Soyder township, Blair comity, froaSogoM hn» dred and twenty feet on Logan back °° Clearfield street one handled and sixty hot to an *“*?> thereon erected a large <k«hJ« two ato£ fty e d welUng hoßte «ad a frame rtSe. "** T “I* 0 “““P^ oace. Hom4^fet£ T> LADIES’ CHOICE!-——PATENT BKLy-T*BTINO! B*Lt-B*AIJNG I FRUIT CANS & JARS I 10,000 HAVE STOOD THE TEST' R. A, Ov Kerr, ALTOONA, PA. mrrrn <t ~rawi.grs patent. . raSnif.^ 0 b * ,a * perfectly limple to their ar **9»lrin* no cement or adder to make them Air-Tight, are the moot reliable and convenlentne. are 1 in the'market. *"“* “ d ”***" ot M khU. that THET POggßgg THU NUOWIKO ADVANTAana; h ***■«**«tbs fruit baa been putln h .^.. ta Jl^ lllpl, to * mw **“ top ‘•own tightly. P he opened by n itoslg tarn of the cover b^othTr^S o** 0 ** ** k “ OU * to o "’ fcurth **“ tto» required tho exact condition of the fridtf byeWly etthf ff*• °°«»Tothe frnltle good; toff iWtoU rf* •° ,poU * lH “* m «JwwS»w Directions*. , Ir.v-I.isf *55? “LSa* 0 * “J** «poon in them while oil- J n ?» which will avoid crooking. Alter tho Jan ore ft>n Ufa ont the noon or Iron, nnf «ro^™ttT^StSfc «2^.»°SL d U Vi“i° " pta “ «“ »»« roreieonULe •amo Jan from which they were n«»ftl*® 81 ? ***** have been need, to their oriel* 5?" ta h °* ***** ** °“ ho,Br- g WHEELER & WILSON’S S SEWING I i machine, i i ■ W g- R. A. O KERR, g ALTOONA, PA , H g Agent for Blair Gou/nty. g s.nosttm. s nsnsaHii § These machines are admit to be the beat over offered t<r-tbe public, and their superiority fa eatiekctorily established by the fret that in the last eight yew*, OVER 1,400 MORE of thee* Machines hare been sold than of any other man ufactured, and more medal* have been awarded the pro- P riet °ra by different Pair* and Inetitute* than to any otfo ere. The Machine* we warranted to do all that is claimed for them. They are now' in nae in aeretal families in Al toona, and in erery case they giro' entire satisfaction. The Agent refers those desiring Information, w Uura- ofthe Machines, to Col. John t. Piper, Eee. A. Turne 1 ¥*q° rg ° ® awkMwort * 1 , BenJ. P. Rose, and B. B. The machine* can bo seen and examined at the store of toe Agent, at Altoona. «s of Nal Machine, silver plated, glass Coot and now style No. % ornamental bronze, glass fool mid new style Hhnuner—ss6. No. 8, plain, with old style Hemmer—giS. [March 21,18«l-tf. WEST BRANCH INSURANCE CO., T ' LOCK HAVEN, PA. PBEMIDM NOTES IN FOBGE 405,000. Insures , property on as reasonable terms as are consistent with security. niaicroas j b itS” 7 ’ o.D.a^y*. sms* O. ». SAirmin, V. P. a. C. Habtk, Frn>t. i. , , ■*• w - CHAnus, Secret*!*. Jnly 3. ’aa-ljrj — R. A. O. KKBK, Afeat, Altooo*. A NOTHER OP THE SAME SORT! XA. The nnderaigned takea phmn in annoanclnr to the people of Altoona and riclnlty that they hare opened a HAT AND CAP BOOT AND SHOE STORE, In the room formerly occupied by Wolf A Brother.on «-«- street, next door to Bowman’s Exchange lloUl7*hne thcT will keep constantly on band a large stock of roods In ufir line, consisting of Bats and Caps and Boots cluslsely, and win be prepared, at all times, to acoommo- IhSrSSckof° mmy &TOT them »»h the?patronage,— LASIKS, MIBSBB, AND CHILDBKN’S BHOBB is large and rapied, while their aaMrtment for MEN AND BU YS There Hats and Caps are of the eery fceblon, and of different styles suitable for an thW. n^, l . t^,tt fcr “*• “* ara billing to sell yoSM ,ho “ d Altoona, July 10,1802. BSUTH A HAnN. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &C., SELLING OF AT COST, AT McCORMICK’S STORE !! I A kL THE GOODS in the shore Store DBY GOODS, • NOTIONS, HARDWARE, QUEBNgwAIUE, HATS 4 CAPS, GROCERIES, READY-MADE CIiOTHINO, &C., <JfcO., <fcC., All of which are ot recent purchase, the bast nvaUtr and latest styles. Those who call early wil] UsmeMweflhs assortment. AT" Remember tin plane ifenftiWKßewia STORK, Tirginla Street, North Ward. Altoona, Jane 28,1882. ' rtESIRABLS PROPERTY for agfe.— Hie subscriber wishes to dispose of Up AQBJBIQF LAND, situate one soda half miles tmi itern. log lands of HIM Baker, Ami dateltaa sad others.— She Improweineote are all In rood oritr. mrSiiika fa well calculated for i DAIRY OB SBCCX‘ Paul. She wholeproperty win be MM together, or It win be Osnaaed otin Lotto/from hatf <m aen upwards. Tenn made easy to eolt thepurchaser. Any perron wtalitneto yirw the premises, wul cell on the subscriber residing on tire I win also sell several Houses and hots in theßoroucfa of Altoona, on reasonable terms. C. B. itorer Jnne 86, IMA-lm. . . j Turnip seed.— Baity White flstDdtoh Strap Last - Marly White Hat Norfolk. ’ Marly Purple Sop Flat Strap Leaf. Long White Preach. Long Tallow Swede. Round Russia, or Bata Baca. , Dales Hybrid. t : The subscribers will forward, by mail, one half noand ot either of the above named vartstfaa ef tSfa mTS? age paid, on the receipt of Mcents topa jj^etsapaT Jnne 19, IMB.] Ho. 188, Market Bt^jSuLf. 1 EBERT HEESS, BAKERi Comer jQh- pqWlaaßd gMriet stieA, KaatAltoons,aiMelhls lnforming the pnbße that to&e£*Mthe WBH Bjrom, and will sel! no aMamtft[ |Mh Altoona, JujaßtSth—lmif B*** 8 *** ~ .. DO YOU WANT A HAT OB CAP, cheap orgna l—go to LACOHMAR’S.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers