sj?rs IMPftOYBi) ■ >or> * Mem ente «o ft i •' I ' " • on »hc Face, Sore Kves, , better AfiectiMig, ■■ Scaldp*^ Stubborn Ulcere ■'^k^^ >e ne S ' B»cwn«tjc Dißoniere, : Janndfce,_, Salt Bheqin, GeaWh » ttrfiUrv, nplaint, *s of Appetite, Low Spirits, or Palsy, Til.. Syphilitic Diseases and r with all otherdiseaaes bavin* . depraved condition of the teofo,. ■ r OF DANIEL A. BpifD, Pimaraoir. B«oib*r*i take pl*»*nn>toa»ki wtt j llli ' ■iot in foyor of a mtHdm ** Bow Buaciui” I riffn i f °“ th Scrofula which broks oot oa-jVad ** yiWiw»ininiliilUappe>rane«itltafa.i.„L **»:*• *•»-, nsXZz I4M Mto expose a fearful .sort. ®j, A ►«t so.far that aemral amaU pin,. #. «M TMj week and low -apWtod. "P* i»«vtr settle* w»u„ aa I W»n«j fiHT" "1 atJ . In w i»I. ? waa induced to try “Ugtw, i, ißsaacon.” I most confoa I .had aofciib licinee, bnt alter I bad uapd thm boni« ol ■r. the ulcers on my bead •ad nm bepu, iww taken eight or ten bottlea,nad nth-ay well except the acara remaining frv® riltalso state that I had the rhn»., ir . ty anna and legs. . ; The Blood Searcher tb, mnatiam. lam now a well man, wer fort, iud I feel a* snplti and young aa Idldnbm and bare increased in night twenty pom, tate that the disease in my’fotebeuid wx, 1 1 stooped and lifted anything beary. ,h r of the aore. Dr. Kcyeer had a photognpi, > Mr-Catgo, the artist, nfter l began to P , not show my appearance ae faad as it ioced taking the mediolne. Ton cae «, n, one of which ia now in my poasmira Keyaer'e Go Wood street. I would ■A the Blood Searcher which me made te rser commenced malting it. Although it tie- ,1 didnut recover fast nalil l got, the kin.l oi-ysor himself. One bottle pf hie did i» an two of the old , 1 believe it is a great &■] lietter. 1 iiavc recommended the BbaJ great many of my friends for vsrioni die elievi it has helped the whale ofthem. Ton [ilia if you wish, and i am awcfffni |hatall led oa 1 was may he cured. I live iathisclti, wet, and am employed at CoUrille h Ander krtde Works.-et Wayne street. DAXUCL A. BOTh. BLIND MAN CUBED. fco,ntClinton MllUuid Un been nearly for neuljr fbor \l called on Dr. bt»e month* ago and aaked bba to *j« m k luatitntkmSjr the Blind fa. t l need not go to PhOadalyWa togat well, would can me, aabaaald uydie ajlood. I waabeatedtor it two nr thm »piUJ in thla city, and wm< nUnad, hot »y» returned after » month or two after I hoepltaL I band my diaeaae «u re Ued, by the adrioe of a (nod kind of •er, who baa reatorad my as a« aa arer. Sbe|hk»w’i»*» m* Searcher” and a waab. . , • DAVID KIHMOIXV. ' CUat wJUDajnigu. 3,1861 M’Blrojr, Andw»on SOBE LEG CUBED. pWmberlg. 1861—1 benlqr wrafr th*t w kg for over a year. ,*.f».WW 1 ore* SO that 1 coqM not imfc for Bear)? weUedao that 1 war naabU to do *nj lima, for at bait •jx.psetjM.,! t«W it doctor* in theeity. lmt »»teat “T Hdlod on Dr. Keyaer. at Ho. S» Wood ftwaded aae about tiro woltr, apd P Tf »of mwbdne, and Sm-jfa'**!! Bn«d ro for ate month*, be Home, on VonitSi wte* W -THOMAS FA***Ll NCEB CUBJSD. '■ ' ■ t'-urarnuti 6W@PB^' «torfMutbottle*. ‘XiglO^r™ [iatand ***«> rywauprt mm&tfSSL tssssisssms: p»—»;. - ■ ; i l»tt*r Wbfch <« jiWlWrjfe^y'* UN»* wM Mm ♦iWIfSSF - : lilt. Mc. r .- IRMB 2=3 PRINTED ON Campbell’s $650 “Country Press." tribune power-press l & PRINTING OFFICE. Haring, within the past two years, made considerable Addition to oar establishment In the way of hew fancy type, Screw Press, Paper Cutter, Card Cutter, Boling Ma chine, Card Power Press, ami large Newspaper Power Press, (a cut of which we give above) we are now prepared to execute anything in the line of printing of ruling in a stylo equal to any establishment in . the State, and at prices equally low'. Wo can execute, on short;notie*. all styles of Wedding, Invitation, Visiting, Ball & Business Cards, Circulars, Programme^, MAMMOTH POSTERS, SALE OILLB, ®OILIL i&Ml® yETimiMl&p,© pamphlets, Fay and Check Bolls, BLANK BOOKS, manifests, and blanks of all kinds. All we ufc is a trial, feeling confident that we can give Mtulactlon if wo have the opportunity. offlee i‘l Luwther’B boilding, corner of Virginia and An nie etreete, opposite Superintendent’* Office. local items. THE MASS WAE MEETING. The Grand Mass War Meeting held in this place, on Saturday evening last, waa the largest ever con vened-in this place, and plainly exhibited the'loy- altv and patriotism of the toiling masses of our mountain city and surrounding vales. Merchants dosed their stores and mechanics their shops, and with a few exceptions—Wery few, we ate glad to say—business -was entirely suspended. Long pre vious to the hour announced for opening the meet ing, peop|e began to assemble, and upon the ringing of the shop and church bells, they came in crowds from even- quarter. Soon the ladies bad occupied every seat arranged for their accommodation, and many were compelled to stand. Annie street, from Main to Virginia streets, was densely packed and the windows of the Masonic Temple, the roofs of adjoining buildings and the the Logan House yard fence were filled with men and boys. The space occupied would hold at least three thonsandpeopte. The committee of Arrangements had erected a platform for the officers, speakers and musicians in front of the Masonic Temple, which was decorated with a number of large and small flags, and lighted up with gas and lanterns; but, considering the crowd, there should have been two stands for speak ers, as it was impossible for those on the outside of the crowd to hear the first addresses. Shortly after seven o’clock the Altoona Brass Hand appeared on the ground and performed one or two airs, after which the meeting was called to order Dr. by Wm. R. Findley, when the following of lii-crs were nominated and unanimously elected: President, WILLIAM H. WILSON. Vice Presidents, Ralph Greenwood. Michael Clabaugh, J. B. Hileman. John McClelland, John Allison. F. W. Ranch, Wm. C. McCormick, Leonard Wilhelm- B. F. Rose. John Woods, D. R. Miller, Samuel Black, Ambrose Ward. James Kearney, ( . K. McCrea. James Flowers, X. A. Smyth. Johnson Moore. Vi m. Bell, Gen. George Fotte, khv 3 ® w * n - James Lowther, H. T. McClellan, James S. Mann, ■ Abram Bees, Dr. Wm. K. Finley, Secretaries, John Beilly, David Galbraith, Thomas Caldwell, Previons to taking his seat the President made a lew remaks, stating the object of the meeting, referring to the call of the President for more men lo crush out rebelion and appealing to the patriot ism of the people to sustain the Executive andWe the Union. He concluded by introducing to the audience John Scott, Esq., of Huntingdon/ ' The remarks of Mr. Scott were brief and to the point. He presented the reasons why the govern ment should be sustained and the will of the ma joriry be the law of the land, in clear and convin cing arguments, and appealed to the people to stand by the President. He believed the Presi dent to be honest in all his intentions and actions, and to be laboring for the gpod of the country. He closed with a patriotic qppeltl to the people to enlist in defence of the stars and stripes, arid dep recated the thought that 21,000,000 of freemen should be compelled to treat with less titan five millions of traitors. His address was prononced. excellent, and he retired from the stand amid sliouts of applause. At the conclusion of Mr. Scott's address the com mittee on resolutions, through their Chairman, Wm. H. Wilson, Esq., presented the following se nes, which were unanimously adopted: Whkeeas, the Government of the United States has deemed it necessary to call ont more force, for tnc purpose .of speedily crushing the formidable re bellion, which has so far defied the efforts made ! or suppression: and Whereas, the alternative LS now presented to us to look on with indifference until our Government is prostrated, and our homes and properties exposed to the ravages of war, and the exactions of a merciless foe, or by a prompt and manly contribution Of ourselves and our means, to quell at once and forever, ; the spirit of insubor dination and recklessness that has brought tear and desolation with all their attendant consequences upon a hitherto peaceful and happy land. There- Retained, That it is the duty of even - citizen to respond promptly to the appeal, and to sustain by r? “ e means in his power, the constituted author ess of the land. Resolved, That we do hereby declare oar nn and firm devotion to the gloripns Union " nich has been bequeathed to ns by our forefathers, onu opr determination to maintain it inviolate un j. r ad circumstances, against domestic traitors and Retained, That this is no time for the indulgence ,1 feelings or political prejudice, but that, Ppmg eveir other contdderatipn, we will knew .u?,® but that of our country, and, standing anit .to shoulder, we will with unbroken front effort ’ Pre* ll forward in support of its government and laws. IkOI- in onr opinion, the existing rc ,.ii;„tri ’* not to b® put down by a mild and con t';u ti™/ti?° U i rSe ’ we therefore hail with satis mem determ t“ution evinced by our Gorem andd.il me “ nre “' t" adopt a vigorous *f kln 8 “Vantage of all the re by the rules of civilised warfare, and promptness is now demanded, -•ounty aud able-bodied men of the have “to *s for >»ard and show, as they wavs ooca * ioM » that they arp J . when their country requires their ser- vices, and (hat Blair county will not be last in the field. ; ‘ ; Remiced, That in order to securer he early com pletion of the qnota required from this county, and to fijl vacancies in existing regiments with the least possible delay, an earnest appeal be made to those who, from various circumstances, arc unable to ren der personal service, to contribute according to their means to a fund,for the benefit of volunteers. Ramivid, Thdt the Commissioners of the Coun- ty be'respectfully requested to appropriate such amount of money, as in / their judgment may be proper, to be distributed among the volunteers who may enlist from this county Under the recent re quisition of the President,-i» addition to the Gov ernment bounty. Resolved, That an Executive Committee of four persons be appointed, to whom shall be added the Chairman of this meeting. The said Committee to elect a Chairman and Secretary out of their own unmber. The duty of the Copunittee shall be to con fer with similar Committees from other ports of the county, to control the disposition of the funds col- to perform snch other duties as may be necessary to accomplish the object of this meeting. Resolved, That a Committee be appointed of two persons from each Ward, whose duty it shall be to take up subscriptions in aid of the Volunteers’ Fond. The amoHpts as collected to be deposited with the Banking Hbuse of Wm. M. Lloyd & Co., and to be drawn out only by the checks of the Chair man of the Executive Committee, countersigned by the Secretary. Resolved, That as it is very desirable to secure uniformity of action throughout the county, it be recommended to the bther boroughs and townships, to collect subscriptions and appoint Executive Com mittees, the Chairman of which shall confer with each oilier and wjtb the county authorities, for the purpose of adopting such measures as may best pro- i mote the objects in view. On motion, the President was authorized to ap point the committees referred to. After the Glee' Club had sung u Columbia the Gem of the Ocean,” the President introduced Hon. L. W. Hall, of this place, who proceeded to address the audience. He referred to the barbarities prac tised upon our dead soldiers by the rebels ; to the drafts and conscription acts wherebjatbe leaders of the rebellion have placed their last army in the field ; to the desperation of their cause, and their attempt to secure foreign interference, and urged the people to rise in their might and crush out treason and rebellion now and forever, and show the world that we are as able to crush rebellion at home as to protect ourselves against foreign pow ers. On closing he jvas loudly cheered. At this point the President announced that he had appointed the following named gentlemen on the Executive Committee, viz Messrs. Chas. J. Mann, John Woods, James Lowther, Charles R. McCrea. The next speaker introduced was Hon. Samuel Calvin, of HolKdoysburg. We did not hear his opening remarks, but as he proceeded with his ad dress he successfully argued that slavery, while it was made the pretext for rebellion, was not the real canse, that it was the scheme of a number of monied aristocrats; to form a monarchial govern ment, and that, according to their own admissions, they had been engaged in schooling the public mind to that end for .the last thirty years. He had no idea that there would be any foreign interven tion.* v The Brass Band then performed a. National medley, after which the Rev. W. L. Spottswood, of tqis place, was introduced. He referred to the peaceable character of his mission, thfi of exhort ing men to live in peace, but his religion also taught that men should obey the rulers placed over them, and that inasmuch as wicked men had at tempted to destroy this, the best and most liberal Christian form of government the world had ever seen, he considered it his duty to lend his voice and countenance in .its support, and thus blend State and Church in one grand, effort to crush out the destroyers of our peace and happiness.— “ Never or now” he made the watchword, and ap pealed with power -to the patriots of Altoona and vicinity to buckle on; the sword and shoulder the musket, and throw themselves into the breach, «nH preserve to their children that which has been handed down to us.. - He was follewed by D. J. Neff, Esq., of this place, in a speech at once argumentative and elo quent. He clearly proved the impossibility of a separation of the states, and the location of a di viding line; showing how such action would be productive of interminable strifes between the States, bordering on the line,—that the acknowl edgment right of one state to secede gave the same rHp to all States, and that should the cotton states be Allowed to pass from under the control of the Federal government, any state in the North might do the same, and we would soon be divided into petty goremments and become an easy prey to the cormorants of the Old World. In concluding he appealed with much eloquence to the able-bodied-men of the assembly to enlist in the service of their country and roll back the tide of rebelion, crush out the traitors, and add still greater glory to the already world wide respected ensign of our nationality. The “ Star Spangled Banner” was then sang by the Glee Club and the President introduced Capt. (late Lieutenant) H. H. Hopkins, of the 110th Beg. Fa. -Vols. The appearance of a live soldier on the platform was the signal for a hearty round of applause. Order being restored, Capt. H. pro ceeded to address the audience, first telling the people that he was no public speaker, and that he would rather act than speak, but as he had been called ont, be would do the best he coold. He re ferred to the hardships and privations that the sol diers of the ilOtfa and 84th regiments had been called upon to endure during the post winter, such as sleeping on fence-rail beds, in the mud without rails under them, and finding themselves or their blankets froze fast in the morning—of the fight at Winchester which sent several Of his companions to their long home and in which he received a wound that sent him to the hospital at Philadelphia— of the kindness be there received at the hands of the ladies, and many other matters which wo can not,here refer to.' He urged the men of Altoona to enlist in defence of their country and avenge the murder of the gallant Cols. Murray and Black. He did not come to indnee them to enlist in his company, be wanted them to fill up Capt. Slink's company and then, if there were any left, he would take them, and he would never ask them to go where he would not lead them. He appealed to the young men particularly to fill up the decimated ranks of the army and not let those who have a?- 1 ready fallen, have been sacrificed in vain. We cannot give to his remarks the earnestness with I which they were delivered, because he felt what he : said. He had suffered in the cause and was ready to suffer still more if needs be. Though not I the best in diction it was undoubtedly the most ef- ; feetive speech of the occasion. Three vociferous i cheers were given hltn as be left tipi standi Addrewes were also delivered by. S, M. Wood- kok. Esq., Rev. S. Kephart and M. H. Jolly, Esq., which are pronounced highly creditable and pat riotic to those gentlemen, yet as we did not hear them entire we cannot particularize. What effect the meeting will have, in the way of stimulating enlistments, we cannot say at present. It was certainly a patriotic demonstration, but whether the: patriotism exhibited goes any further than turning out to such meetings we must wait to dis cover. • While noticing the more important part of the proceedings, we would not forget to make favora ble mention of the Altoona .Brass Hand and the Glee Club. Their music was truly patriotic, and admirably executed, and served to fill up the in tervals, between the addresses, in a most pleasant manner. The Glee Club did exceedingly well, considering the short time they had practiced, and Holder’s string band was quite on acquisition. poetry of war has a vastly different ring now-a-days, from what it had when extensively copied and applied to the marshalling of political parties, previous to an election. There is a reality about it now which sinks into the soul and leaves indcllible impressions on the memory. The fol lowing possesses consiberable of the romantic and yet much of truths and expresses the sentiments of our people-: We are coming, Father Abraham, three hundred thousand more, From Mississippi's winding stream, and from New England's shore; We leave our plows and work shops, our wives aud children dear, With hearts too full for utterance, with but a si lent tear; We dare pot 'look behind us, but steadfastlv be fore— We are coming, Father Abraham, three hundred thousand more! If you look across the hill-tops that meet the Northern sky, Long, moving lines of rising dust your vision mav descry; And now the wind, an instant, tears the cloudy veil aside, And floats aloft our spangled flag in glory and in pride; And bayonets in the sunlight gleam, and bands brave music poor— We are coming, Father Abraham, three hundred thousand more! If you look up all your valleys, where the growing harvests shine. * You may see the sturdy farmer boys last forming into line; And children from their mother's knees are pul ling at the weeds, And learning how to reap and sow, against their country’s needs; And a farewell group stands weeping at every cot tage door— We are coming, Father Abraham, three hundred thousand more! # You have called us, and we’re coming, hy Rich mond’s bloody tide To lay us down for freedom's sake, our brothers’ bones beside; Or from foul treason’s savage grasp to wrench the murderous blade, And in the face of foreign foes its fragments to pa rade. Six hundred thousand loyal men and true have gone before— We are coming, Father Abraham, three hundred thousand more! The Recruiting Business. —There are some five or six companies being recruited in this county, and all of them meeting with tolerable success. Capt. Jacob Szink is endeavoring to push his company ahead in this place, but we are soriy to say that enlistments are not as rapid as they should be. He has now some 25 or 30 men enrolled, but when ,we consider the number of young single men in this place, we think his company should be filled up before Saturday evening. Why should men delay when they are so badly needed ? Capt. F. M. Bell, of Tyrone, is succeeding ad mirably in getting up his company. He has over fifty men sworn in, and expects to have his full complement by Saturday next. Lieut. John McKeage is exerting himaelf to get up a company in Hollidaysburg, and, we are glad to hear, is meeting with much encouragement. Capt. Crisaman is recruiting in Martinsburg and vicinity, aud expects to fill up his company in a short time. Col. Higgins has enlisted almost a full company in Williamsburg Capt. Ip. H. Hopkins and Lieut. M. H. Jolly ate recruiting a company for the 110th regiment, and are getting along finely, baying, as we learn, recruited about forty men. Their head-quarters are at Tyrone City. Should all these companies be filled up, and we expect them to be, “little Blair” will have fur nished 400 more men than her quota under the late call, and 200 more than her quota to fill up old regiments, and. will have some 1700 men in the field. There most be no drafting in “little Blair.” At Hoke. —Lieut. S. C. Potts, of company M, 62d, reg., Pa. Vols., arrived at his home, in this place, on; Monday evening last, on sick furlough. He had been unwell for some time previous to the late engagements before Richmond, bnt on learn ing that Capt. Crozier had been wounded he ap peared on' the field and took charge of' the com pany. The task was too much for his weakened constitution and he was again prostrated, a fur long wan then granted him to allow him to enjoy the attentions of his friends in hopes that he would, recover mote speedily. We hope he shall soon be able to join bis company again. Our army correspondent, W. I. Blain, has been with us for a few days past, on a ten days’ fur lough, for the benefit of his health. As we have said before, he is connected with the printing office, at General Jl’Clellan’s head-quarters. While he knows much in reference to the Army of the Po tomac, we know bnt little through him, as it is not bis business to tell. Good fob ouk Cocstv Commissioners, —lt will be seen by reference to our correspondent’s report of the War Meeting at Hollidaysburg, that the County Commissioners bare negotiated a loan of $20,000, to which $2,000 was added by an in dividual, for the purpose of paying a bounty of $23 to eveiy man that enlists for nine months, $3O for twelve months, and 30 for three years, How, young men, you who have been holding back to see the bounty secured, you see it is certain, there fore “ pitch in” at once. Another Soldier Dead.—George" L. Flack, of this {dace, died on Tuesday, 22d inst., aged 42 years. He served in the three months’service, and afterwards joined Company M, under Captain Croller, C2d Pennsylvania Begiment. He took a fever, and was some months in the hospital, after which he returned home. He continued rick un til relieved by death. He was buried On lWednes day, in the Lutheran cemetery, after the usual service by tlje Bev. Mr, Schindler.— Standard. War Meeting at Hollidaysburg. HoLLiDATgridno, July 30, 1862. Messes. Editors; —1 herewith send you the following particulars in regard to the Mass War Meeting which was announced to come off in this place last evening, and which did come off i-in spite of wind and weather." “At 7 o'clock the bells were rung and the people began to assemble in the diamond. Van Trims’ Comet Band made its appearance on the ground and struck up-a popular air, which had the effect of- drawing the people—that is ihe mate people, tor there had been no accommodations provided for the ladies—to a “ focus.” The meeting was or ganized by calling Gol. B. A. McMurtric to the chair, assisted by a number of Vice Presidents and Secretaries. After a few appropriate remarks,: the Chairman introduced John Scott, Esq., of Hunt ingdon, who addressed the people in his usual for cible style, although frequently interrnpted by show ers ot rain, which had the effect of dampening the clothes but not the patriotism of bps hearers. (In ; fact, Messrs. Editors, the only thing that teUt dampen a man's patriotism now-a-days, is, to re quest his signature to a muster-roll.) After Mr. Scott had concluded liis remarks, Kev. Schindler, of the Lutheran Church of this place, was called upon the stand, but before he had got ftiiriy under way, it was deemed advisable to adjourn to the Court House, inasmuch as the elements gave unmistaka ble evidence of an approaching storm. As soon «s it was decided to act upon that suggestion, the prevalent idea Seemed to be “ the best fellow first.” On arriving at the Court House the doors were found locked, and, as it was some five or ten min utes before the keys were prodneed, the crowd ■ packed into the hall so tight that it was with diffi culty the doors could be opened at all. They were opened, however, and the audience comfortably seated. Rev. Schindler then proceeded with his remarks, at the conclusion of which a number of resolutions were submitted by Aug. Landis, Esq., from the Committee appointed for that purpose.— Hon. S. Calvin then offered one or moreresolu tions, approving the coarse of our County Com missioners, who, yesterday, negotiated a'loan of $20,000 for the purpose of paying to each Blair County Volunteer a bounty of $25, for nine months service, $3O for one year’s service, and $5O for three years service. Ail of which were unanimously adopted. Mr. Miles, of Huntingdon, then ad dressed the meeting. He was followed by Lieut. Hopkins, in his usual rough-hewn but whole-souled style. Hon. S. S. Blair, then answered to the call. He reiterated the opinion expressed by Hon. I*- W. Hall, at the meeting in your town, that if we did not fiy to the rescue, and that speedily, we might expect the war at our own firesides in less than thirty days! Can it be ? Well, he ought to know. (But it won’t be so if we do our duty, lam en deavoring to do mine—reader, are yout) Jno. Williamson, of Huntingdon, followed Mr. Blair, in a speech which was appreciated by the audience. His successor on the stand was Jacob Creswell, Esq,, formerly of Huntingdon. The old gentleman being fond of singing, concluded his remarks with that good old song, “The Star Spangled Banner,” somewhat parodied to suit the times. The Band did good service in the way of keeping up the music between times.. Everything passed off smoothly, and it was 11 P. M. or after, before the meeting adjourned. UNO. Editorial Visi to ns. — On Saturday morning last, we had a pop visit from our neighbor of the Lewisiown Democrat , H. W. Fry finger, but he scarcely remained long enough for us to get a fair glimpse of his countenance, or exhibit our “Show” to his or oiir own satisfaction. Make arrangements to call earlier and stay longer next time, Harry. Scarcely had the door closed on Harry, ere we were greeted with a wag of the paw from our genial, good-looking cotemporay, James A. Camp bell, of the Westmorelaiid Rqmblican, Greensburg. He, too, came to sec our “show" and we took pleasure in showing it oft’ and putting him, as we fancied, entirely in love with it. Jim is an open, frank, loyal, Administration and war supporting Democrat, who is an honor to his profession, and is universally respected by his brethren of the quill. County Tueasuber.—Jim Cramer, the “ model conductor” leaves the railroad track to day and immediately takes the track as an Inde pendent Candidate for County Treasurer, He will make a most obliging, attentive, and careful officer, and we do not know a Hollidaysbnrger whom we would rather meet in the Treasurer’s Office. Jim has ahostof friends in all parties who will cast aside party predilections* to give him a helping hand. He is Union to the core, just the kind we want, and a good business man, who will take care of all the funds which fall into his bands, though they won’t remain there very long. Hurrah for the “ Model Conductor.” Religious.—The announcement that the Rev. A. K. Bell would preach in the Baptist church in this place, on next Sabbath, is recalled. Owing to business of importance he cannot be here. He will* however, be here and preach on Sabbath week, August 10th. The usual services will be held next Sabbath by Rev. A. H. Scmbower, the stated Pastor. P. S.—We learn from the Huntingtingdon pa pers that Rev, A, H. Sembower, has accepted a call from the Baptist congregation of Huntingdon, in connection with the church in this place, and will divide his time equally between the two ap pointments. Goon fob Odb Soldiers.—Within the past few days the following sums of money have been received at the Express Office, in this place, from the members of Captain Wayne's company, 74th Reg. Pa. Vols., at Port Royal: P. Emfield, $25 Mare- Gray, 20 J. Kinsman, 35 M. Ditwiler, 10 Mrs. Hall, 30 D, Morgan, 50 J. Knox, ■ 50 H, Wirhach, 45 J. Waoker, 4-5 M. Gwin, 500 gy The following lines were written by a soldier in the hospital at New Haven, who lost his leg on the battle of Fair Oaks i l-e-o os Mt LEO. Good leg, thou wast a faithful friend, And truly hast thou duty done; I thank thee most that to the end Thou didst not let this body run. Strange paradox! that in the fight Where I of thee was thus bereft, I lost my left leg for the Bight,” And yet the right’s the one that’s left. But while the sturdy stump remains , I may be able yet to patch it, For even now I’ve taken pains To make a l-e-o to match it. Farms Butter.—John H, Frltohey, Agent, at the corner of Caroline and Main streets, would inform our oitiseos that he will receive fresh bot ter regularly from Spruce Creek, and will always keep a full supply on band. ; Also, coal oil and new potatoes, always on hand. In fret, you cam get anything you want at Fritehcy’s. ' V. Fogal. 60 Mrs. H. Boyles, 80 Mrs. M. Burkhard, 40 Mrs. M. Brown, 25 F. Delaney, 25 C. Miller, 30 Miss K. E. Gwin, 100 George Rowers, 20 Maty Raker. 13 Company M, Sixty-Second Beg. Fa. Volunteers. The following is a complete! master roll of Com- - pony M, (Capt. R. J. Crosier,) Sixty-Second Reg iment, (Col. Samuel Block,) ]Pa. Vols., from the ' date of mustering in up to this time, with all caus- ! ualties, Sc,, as famished by rim Orderly Sergeant ; | H. J. Crazier. Captain. Altoona—wonndedln action Jane i 27tb. ‘ Stephen C. Potto. Ist Unateiiint,;.ilioouii. •lohu 11. Murray. 2n«i Lieutenant, UoJlldaysbur*. Robert X. Martin, Iki Sergeant, HoHidhysburg.' Patrick Morris, hid Sergeant. Altoona. John U. Garden, 3rd Sergeant, Aj3hfc>na< Mattbew O. Wilson. 4th SeraeaK Antfc tp. George Kress. sth Sergeant. Luck Haven—lUMslntclßince : action of June 27th. ! Thomas Muloy. Ist Corpora!, Hollidaysburg—wounded i June 27tb—in Hospital' at Washington. Thomas Condon. 2nd Corporal, Altoona, v Wm. I. Blain, 3rd Corporal. Altoona—detached a*» prin> i ter by order of Qen. McClellan. Thomas Connell, 4th Corporal, Port Matilda, Outre co. —wounded in left foot, and taken prisoner in action of June 27th. . ' • Henry C. Iferloe, sth Corporal, Hollidaysbin-g John Mufty, bib Corporal, Hollidaysimrg. Wm. O, Rhule, 7th Corporal. Spruce Creek—detached as Telegraph Operator by order of OeQ. McClellan. Samuel Heir, Bth Corporal, Hollidaysbnrg. Peter M. Abbott, Pittsburgh—transferred ftom Company John Beals, Altoona. < Walter Byers, “ ; , Wm. Branuou, ~ M. Brannoq, Bill Blackston, Frankstown. Kmanuel Brin die, Hollidaysburg. , Patrick Brady. Frostburg, Md. ; George Bell* Beaver county. s Peter Bertram. Gallitzin, Cambria.couuty. James Burke, Lewistown. David Baughman. Brookrille, Jefferson county. H. P. Bruuker, Altoona—detached for Brass Band by order of Col. Black. \ H in. Brown. Brookville, Jefferson coonty. John Clark, Snrah Furnace, Bedford co. ‘ Lawrence Campbell, Hollidaysbnrg. Michael Cassidy, Altoona. Thomas Cornely, Petersburg. Huntingdon coanty. Franklin Dunlap, Bloomfield. Blair county. Hannibal Raton, HoHidayuburfi. ;* • Orren P. Finney. BenJ. F. Frederick. v Henry B. Flenniken. Uniontcwn, Fayette countv—de* tached as Clerk by order of Brig. Gep Murrell. Jamr« titzsimmons, Brookville. Jefferson county." Jonathan Qinler, Eldorado, Blair count} 1 . Henry B. Galloway, Hollidaysburg! Cbarles.Oarber, Pittsburgh. Thomas'Hewitt, Hollidsysburg. Jacob Herat. Altoona—wounded in action of June 27th —in hospital, Annapolis, Ud. Thomas Hcoshey, Altoona. \ • John Hensley, Foetoria, Blair co. John Holder. Freedom, Blair c ». 1 Levi Horn, York, York co. Charles Hugo, Pittsburgh. Hugh Johnson, Altoona. James Jones. Williamsburg, Blair co. George Lape, Hullidayshurg. Wm. Lindsey, »• Richard Launiham. John Long, Punxatavney, Jefferson county. Francis McCorey, New York City. ' Wm. Hcllvain, Frankllnville, Huntingdon county. Edward McCabe, Hollidaysbnrg. Michael Mark, Hollidaysburg. Christian Malone, East Freedom, Blair co. Samuel McKiney, Altoona. Samuel Nltodemus, Uartinsbnrg, Blair co. William L. Orr, Hollidaysburg. Andrew J. Potts. Yellow Springs, Blair co. Samuel D. Roush, Covode, Indiana co. John Soeakb, Alexandria, Huntingdon co. H. H. Snyder, Hollidaysborg. -s Tsaac Smith, « Henry Spade. •• . William Spade, “ John Shaffer, Joseph Swires, Bell’s Mills, Blair coJ Matthew Sllneman, Alexandria Huntingdon co. George Saltsgiver. “ • Daniel O. Sharrer, Brookville, Jefferson co. Samuel Tipton. Spruce Creek, Huntingdon co. John Widensall, Hollidaysbnrg. Frederick Wensel, Altoona* Patrick Brannon, Hollidayabnrg—wounded an 1 prisoner —supposed to be killed. John A. Davis, Pittsburgh—wounded in thigh and leg, and taken prisoner. Robert Davis, Allegheny Furnace, Blair co.—wounded and taken prisoner. Thomas Qreen, Bell’s Mills, Blair co.—wounded and missing since action of June 27tb. Benj. F. hunter. Bell’s Mills—wounded and missing since action of June 27tb. George Sellers, Blair co.—wounded and taken prisoner. Nathaniel Leonard. Hopewell, Bedford co.—missing since action of June 27th. John McCool, Brookrille. Jefferson co,—missing since action of June 27th. John Lear, Bedford co—discharged on Surgeon’s Certifi cate, Oct. 10th, 1861. ’ James Curran. Hollidaysburg—discharged on Surgeon's Certificate, June 11th 1862. Jacob Garber, on Surgeon's Cer tificate, June sth, 1862. George Plack, Hollblaysburg—discharged on Surgeon’s Certificate, Jane stb, 1862—since dead. Thomas Watkins. Glen Falls, Warren co, N. Y.—dis charged on Surgeon’s Certificate. June 2ith, 1862. Wilson Morrow, Bollidaystrarg—discharged on Smgeon’s Certificate, Jane 2nd, 1862. . John Campbell, Bell’s Mills—died at Port Corcoran. Sep tember 29thj 1861. Charles Biddle, Hnllldaysbnrg—died at Miner’s Hill, Oct. 20th, 1801. George McKinley. Pittsburgh—died at Minor’s Hill. Nov.-23d, 1861. : i Wm. Nolan, Yellow Springs—died while home on slek furlough. Matthew Hay—transferred to company H. „ West McClure “• “ i w Joel London, Berks county—deserted January 30.1862. George Watson, Hollldaysbtug—Quarter Master’s Ser geant. Notice to Water Consumers. At a meeting of the Board of Managers of the Altoona Gas & Water Company, the following regulations, in regard to water rents Were adopted, in addition to those already existing and will be strictly enforced: ' ■ 1 Ist. All applications for the use of water here after, must be mode inheriting or tq person, at the Office of the Company. When the application is made by a tenant, it must be accompanied by the written consent of the landlord. . -2d. When more than one family is supplied by the same hydrant or pipe, without; separate stops, the owner of the premises must be responsible for the water rent; and the Secretary! is hereby di rected to give notice in all such cases to the par ties interested, that from and after' the expiration of the present quarter, (September loth, 1862,) the above rule will be enforced, and that'unless com plied with, the water will be stopped off. 3d. No permits will hereafter be granted for the use of water by several parries frota one hydrant or pipe without separate stops, unless a written ob ligation be entered into by the ownbr of the premi ses to pay the regular dues and conform to the regulations of the Companv, W. k. WILSON, Bres t. . B. F. Rose, Sec’y. The Post Office Stamp Cuebescy.—A Washington dispatch states that- aW arrangement has been effected between the Treasury and Post Office Departments in relation to: the issuing of Post Office stamps as currency which will admit of the provisions of the late act of Congress on the subject being carried into immediate effect. It provides, first. That the Post Office Deportment furnish''the Treasury Department with such post age stamps, as may be needed for currency—that Department paying to the Post Office Deportment the net cost thereof. Second. That the arrange ment shall cease at the option of either party, or When the Treasury Department is .prepared to is sue Its own stamps as currency; Third. The stamps to be so prepared that they ban be be dis tinguished. easily from the ordinary postage stamps. Fourth. The stamps to be redeemed by the Treasury Department as contemplated by the Act of July 17th, 1862. Fifth. Souq stamps are to be received by the Post Office department for postage, and to be at all times exchanged for or dinary’postage stamps. MARRIED. On Toeedsy evening July 29, at the Altoona House, by Mr J, W - D - MBIUSWTH. to Min EMMA MATTKBN, both of Tyrone City. On the 24th of July, by the Bev. J. Tnigg, Mr. G. W. CONRAD to Hiss MART B. WAITER, fcolMf AJtoona. DIED; vis,?* • on the 261 h inst„ LA VKSI A, daughter of M»ry Rod Alexander Trout. agAd.Vi year* ami 9 iontti. „\\» 00 Wednesday morning, July SOth, HARRY" XLMA, ton of Jacob and Rarnret Snyder, Ap'd 1 vhjw, 2 month* and 26 day*. ■AMERICANS' Life Insurance and Trust Co. f BUILDING Southeaat \J Corner of Welnot and.l-imrtli Stmts, PhiUdV Authorised Capita 1,,....... *500,000 Paid up Capital*........ i 260,000 Au5ete,..............;..... 1,80^746 Incorporated 1850, by . the Legislature oTP^yi, ' • vatiU *.• - Insures LiW* duiag the Vatonl life orto short terms, pi-anta annuities and endowment* sod makw contracts of »ll kinds depending on the issues of life. Policies of Xifc Insurance issued at the usual mutual of tdher good companies—with protte to the assured —isst Boxes January, 1861, being 43 per cent, of all pre miums received on mutual policies- at Joint Stock rales. P* 1 * cent t*»n «he above, or Total Abstinence rale* 40 per cent less than Mutual price. Also, a NON-FORFEITURE PLAN. By which a perron para for 5, T. or 10 was only, when the poller u paid op for Ur. aod nothin* more to pay ; and should ha be unable, or with to dhcuotiam sooner, the Company will iasue a Pain Sr Poucr, In proportion to the amount of premium paid, an followa: < r I hi a Policy of $l,OOO, 6 Year '7 Year •10 Year lifter payment ot rataa ratea. rale*. 1 Annual Premium, for $2OO 00 $142 86 $lOO 00 V ” 400 00 285 70 200 00 SOO 00 671 40. 400 00 “■ . t M - 10- aoo oo “ : '..■'■■■ boo oo ALKXAN DEB WHILLDIS, Pnaideot. SAMUEL WORK.Y(oe ; John S, IVitaoS, Secretary. . hoard or racsriotn. « “ Alexander Whilldiu, J. Kdgar Thouuon. Hon. Jaa. Pollock. Hon. Joaeph AIU«o/., Albert C. Roberts, Jomu Bowmu,' Saiaael T. Bodlue. H. H. Kldridge, Oeorge Nugent. John Aikmau, William J. Howard. Charl< s P. HeacUtt. Samuel Work. Any further information can be had by applying to the undersigned, who is the authorized agent forßlairOountv July 31,1862-1 y B. A. 0. KERR! r A DIES’ CHOICE PATENT 1 J SELF-TESTING 1 SELF-SEALING! FRUIT CANS & JARS! 10,000 HAVE STOOD THE TEST! Manufactured and sold by HALLER t SAMUEL, so), agents, 469 North Second Street, Philadelphia, and for sal* by R. A. O. Kerr, ALTOONA, PA. HVTBTT 4 FSWLET'S. PATENT. Thew Cana and Jara, being perfectly elmple in their ar rangement, and requiring no cement or solder to make them Air-Tight, are the most reliable and convenient Tea sels (or preserving fmits and vegetables of all kinds, that are in the market. THEY POSSESS THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES: let. All that is required after the fruit has been put in hot. Is simply to screw the top down tightly. * 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 thoir simplicity and ease of adjustment, and impossibility of stoppers blowing out, they show at all times the exact condition of the fruit, hy simply looking at the top of>the cover; if the gum is concave the fruit Is good; if convex, the fruit la going to spoil, but will always show itself in time to be saved. Directions. Heat the Jan. or p:ace an iron spoon in them while fill ing, which will! avoid cracking. After the Jars are fell, 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 used, to their origi nal shape, put them in hot water for one hour. July 3,1862.-tf. v- WHEELEB & WILSON’S S' SEWING i I MACHINE. I =3 50 g R. A. 0. KERR, £ ALTOON A, PA , ft W cr l S Agent for Blair County, q £ S.NOS'IIAI % HHTJHHAV HHHESE MACHINES ARE ADMIT A to be the best ever offered to the public, and theii superiority Is satisfactorily established by the tact 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 the pro prietors by different Fairs and Institutes than io any oth ers. The Machines are warranted to do alt that ia claimed for them. They are now in use in several families in Al toona, and In every caae they give entire satisfaction. The Agent refers those desiring information'as the su periority of the Machines, to Col. l«hn L. Piper, Rev. A B. Clark, George Hawkes worth, BenJ. F, Rose, andE. H. Turner, Eaqra. , , The machines can be seen and examined at the atoreof the Agent, at Altoona. 7 Price of No. 1 Machine, silver plated, glass foot and new style Hemmer—s6s. No, 2, ornamenUTbronte, glass foot and new stylo Hemmer—ss6. No. 3, plain, with old atyle Hammer—s4s. [March 21,1M1-tf. WEST BRANCH INSURANCE CO.. »» LOCK HAVEN, PA. PREMIUM NOTES IN FORCE 406,000. Insures property on as, reasonable terms as are consistent with security. DIBICTOES , y S'S*?**' 0. D. Satterlee, £■ M Jacobßrown, AUtaoo White, aimoo Scott, c A Haver Alex. Sloan, W. *2™, ’ O. D. SitTMLg, V. P. G. C. Hum, Prea't. . J. W. Caanujr, Secretary. 1 July 3. *62-1 y.] B. A. .0. Altoona, A NOTHER OF THE SAME SORT ! jLI. The undersigned take* pleaanre in announcing to the people of Altoona and vicinity that they hate opened a HAT AND CAP & BOOT AND SHOE STORE, room formerly occupied by Wolf A Brother, on Main Mnet, neat door to Bowman’* Exchange Hotel, where they wiH keep conatratMon hand a large line, corabHng of'uati and Gaos msd dito' ** sr fp * r, i?’ “ * u 7 H r «>•“ *«• their patronage.— LAD IKS, MISSIS, AND CHILDREN’S SHOES la large and varied, while .their aaaortmeht ihr MEN AND BOlfS u equaUycfflmpletp Htere Hate and Cape an of the very tateet ikahion, and of diltoentatyleaautitaWeVftr all CIAMMe - :i J !,'[ . . , They buy all their good* tor cash, andare willing, to Mil therii at a very email profit. Call and examine the atOck and prlcea, and judge, fcr y °AUoiLal'jalylO,lBB2. DRY GOODS, SELLING OF AT COST, AT McCOBMICK’S Sf&iM! ALL THE GOODS in the ala>gv»Store '•** now being sold AT OoBTvifiH» s 4rfSMiiS the cltixenn of Altoona and vicinity an opmrtQUtT of Wea ring anything they need, at city wholesale price*, Btock coiutetvof a liifgs Ttriety ot ,-r-- DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, hardware, QCEENSWARK," HATS & CARS, GROCERIES. READY-MADE CLOTHING,