PREY'S TUTPIim^: ILOOD SilAJica fil; > jttjßE crate >os Cancerous Formation t- Scrofula, ’ , m on the Face, Sore Eves. Tetter Affections •^WHeS, and Stubborn Ulcere Rheumatic Disorder*, Jaundice, Salt Rheum, * ■■■ ruehiii,. Complaint, Loss of Appetite, Low Spirits, ,. s lysis or Palsy, W —Syphilitic Diseases and ' Caries of the Bo nt< iter with all other diseases ham i adeprared condition of the Mima B srste». u *«Wo.fi r , bASE OF DAKIEL A. BOYD. . Pimßomai h^ea>b4t .. 11 KnvapiJl take Pl«*u» atemcntln favor of amedicine toZL l * ot«t’s,Bums Sxaucrix.” j c 'f <* *Uh Scrofula which broke out on » «to disfigure me ■ U *w-. i *'** > m * d ® I W a Pt'* ,, »<»e 1 ttittmiriitj'' » above and below the elbow, .wad' L, “ te* «. a, to expose a fearth .*&• At went so far that several -amdU rfrcoi.y,,, 1 was very week and* low apiritad, „„ £ ' ,l h «* uf cvcr Siting well, *» I bad tries „ “* Phyalcians “id menu good. r„ a' •1.156U1 was induced to oonSxAßcntn.” I mart op «*** w ' * ] uedK-tnes, bat after I had «ed three bottio" ctwr, the ulcers on my bead, and arm began ~ ,v, ‘ no * uk ™ ei B hl or ten bottle,, and nn btaA ' r-- entirely well except the scar, remaning fr„„ I Will also etate that I had tha. rheum.,!*,, " my arms and legs. The Blood Searcher .is’ i hetunatiam. T a well man, over -tom • and I feel aa-auple and jOuhjg as I.did whet, I*. and haveincreased tn weight twenty pound ~ state that the disease }n my forcbeard was. ’ •■>*n I. stooped andTifted anythin* htovy u„ at of-the sore. »r. Keyeer had a photogn,, | ; I " by Mr. Cargo, the artist, after I began tr. g ,, •\S uotsbowmyaiipegpumeaahrt as it K „ niacnced tskia*' the medicine, ton can ... \ ■»l.it, on-: of which is now in myiWeswsiM, ' Ur. Ktyser's 1» Wood 'street. X would el. ; •.'k the blood Searcher which was.made l« I s ystr commenced making it. Although' :•; "IV, 1 did not,recover feat Until I got thekioa 1 i- Keyses himself.' One bottle of his did »• : ' l,;n I*o of tbe old. I believe dis a great deal I ! better. ( have- recommended .the Bte JO great many of my friends .for ration* di-; 1, believe it ha*.helped the whole of, them, too this if yon. wish, and I am anxious that ul! Bided as 1 was may he cured.' Hire in this ciij ." street, and am employed at Colleille i Ami. I Marble Works..« Wayne street. BANJUL A. JW)\h ) A BLIND MAN CUBED. piiir.at aa# have neatlj »*?« «w «, Dl ‘ three months ago abd aaksd bin to give m tb- limitation for tbefilind Jo Philadelphia a “ J ntod not 8° toPhflidalphia to get well, wiiaue that would cure Ipa, aa he said uy dh> ha Wood. Ito treated Jbrittwo or ihrrt hospital in this eity.ajad waa raliaroj. bui ** retnraed aJter amonihor two alter I the hospital. I fcdnd w „ re . iraiw, by the advice of:* good iHend o! "eywr.who baa nmond aigbt, and ny *» watt aa The -Doctor safe tr.r'' ' fA'SJP KIMIfOLLV. ’ ’ ; <3tatoo|liu*, Sligo aly 6,1861. ■' I e - V’Sroj-, A»d»r«on ftraK, AlUghni; i ■AD 4SOWEJUEG CUBED. irptmtimt 18,1881.—1 tesrrty certify ttui fir qjer a y«*r.' ; Zt: Was covered •ORsaoZlmt X eoaldiM* n«urlv -.wettod to that 1n« oi*fcto todo say t <9r at- tout «J* jnpotiu. I toed «t^i baton In without u; I odtotf on Hr. K*y»*r.at*o. 140 Wood i attended mp »bonf lyt' mti; «nYg»« U*« of medicine, nod J .MB ■.*»* anttrelj . >ntio«X m for «te nmtti*' •Ittisttptor‘ <i ' Bow*. my _ • • -T *r-r-■,W ■,W • THMfjUrAUKLI. ' ( axcem cubed. n fitter iixwl. Momoontahtoa, gugtedd, jrrttn •*' woman Ij thte pUoe Wl mo ' rtte* fusion's Mute fmsaiem, ft®* ißrett « h“ lf ’g«a alutsis kOKsrii^nM«t^B.^S>p-.''! ad *“ tter Shete sow 9tri*» anit<fji,pßdl h» T ' “dhter twice and P**’ >•>« l» *n*km» t» g»t mdre .to I IM her X would wi&!to,y<w'Jr.d 1 ’ aittrf, m.I *Jw felt »BtjrjUßh f J^:he«'l»n«k3nw^JS ion will please hear ■ “ r mesa eheapaajoitfile. '.JKka »rl*«* bottles ni SI toM.sßu>soa&n*** if X daughter. I wonU Uk* ti'6»« & !* iM or inuti. cask, ttjm can a** 1 " I'int or qaart bottle*. Z wßl'ea^Z* 1 ’" ‘4U»lare<J latter, which OTgr-arttf**® 05 ' . irjncm wilt fend mettttiteri* 01 ntj. I wohld send yo# ai «|t*»P 10 * l U haoecrttin of thtt'no^htoZ?* 00 entry being in aiz nndSiwfe *** m ty need, yon wIU be kWd “ t ijettag*. i ■ •;; Yoors, reapeettbUy.i JWW J’flHf®-, ■ diZope, and halters H*o*gP*s*' I ,-r' Ip w* *- ’ - PRINTED ON I'ampbell’s $650 “Country Press.’ TRIBUNE POWER-PRESS PRINTING OFFICE. Having, wlti»in N the past two yiiarn, made con*idcraljl« ..Miiloti to our establishment in the way of new fancy vjk, Screw Press, Paper Cntter. Card Cutter, Haling 51a rliiuo. Card Power Press, aud|large Newspaper Power I’rf-HS. (a cut of which we give above) we are now prepared execute anything in the line of .printing or ruling in ; equal to any establishment in the rotate, and at riices equally law. We can execute, on short-notice, all .tyleji of ' Wedding, Invitation, Visiting, Ball & Business Cards, Circulars, Programmes, mammoth posters, sale bills, ioyu m&§> sLmnnii^iHi®^®© Pamphlets, Pay and Chech Bolls, BLANK BOOKS, MANIFESTS, and blanks of all kinds. A]bw» a*k is a trial, feeling consent that; wo can give ..aiHtaction if wo have the opportunity. in Lowthor’fl building, corner of Virginia ami An ij" -treeth. opposite Superintendent’s Office. - LOCAL r. 0 — Thk Draft. —The enrollment of thie militia of this comity will be finislted in a few days and it will then be scon whether Blair has furnished her quota. We learn that the quota of this county, under all the calls, excepting that for three months men, is 1852 men. , Whether the enrollment will chow that we have exceeded or fell short of this amount, we liave as. yet no means of ascertaining, li can only be known after the Deputy Marshals have made their returns and lists have been compared. The manner in whJfch the enrollment is taken prevents one county from imposing upon ir claiming the men who have gone from another county and enlisted in companies raised in the first. The Marshals take the name of every man who ha- gone to war from his district, with the letter of the company and the regiment in, which he enlist ed. no matter whether the company is from anoth er county or State. Thus even.' county!,'and dis trict in the county, receives credit fot its own. Tlii-1 comity will receive no credit for men from Huntingdon county who enlisted in companies irom this county, although they may have receiv ,-i the bounty given by Blair.; This is right, so iur as exhibiting the patriotism of a county is enn vrned. but wrongln reference to the bounty. When it is known exactly, .how many men are lucking in a district, to make up the quotas, w diink if would be an easy malta to raise volun teers sufficient to fill it. If is done in the follow iusr manner in other places. A meeting of the citizens of a district is called.and the announce mcui made that so many men (ire wanted to fill up A bounty fund is.immediately raised Ilf (jUOl:i '"V those whose business will not admit ol' their ■raving and this Ijoimry is otiered lor volunteers. In even case it is accepted anti re lieved from a .Iraft. In this way the burden falls .equally 0(1011 all who will pity., and at the same time enables those who volunteer to leave enongh behind them for the- support of those who are de pendent iijjon them, it is fetter for those who do not wish to leave their hu-ine-s to etattribute lib erally to this timd tie volunteers and not run the risk of being drafted, and it i> also better for those •rlio can lefite home to take ;!i- lajnntv, and go as volunteers than to stand tlicif chance in a draft and have to go without bounty. It mar be said iliat this would shield the rich, and compel the poor to volunteer. s We do not so consider it. At ! lli ‘ i sta ire of the game, when a draft is to be made, ull arc equal, and if a man who stands a fair chance to be drafted canf By volunteering, save nimsejt" from being drafted, and receive a com pensation of §6O dr §lOO dollars, it is certainly to his advantage to take it. Besides, it is dipt pay iug for a substitute. The man. who pays 'toward this bounty, no matter bow liberally, might not be drafted, and therefore have no substitute; to fur nish, but he pays the money directly for the ben efit of those who volunteer, and in order :to save Lhe district from a draft. We.do not know how others may view this, or what action may .be taken on it. We note it as the manner of procedure in otherplaces where it is found to; work to the advan tage of all. There are many men in , this' place who wish to go into the army and would gjadiy do so if such inducements be offered, provided it shall be found that Altoona has not fnnushed her '(uota. •'■ : ' ' I s I'UOFOKTIO.V of Chchches.— The Christian In ■-UtrjfM-a- has compiled a table showing the pop ulation and nomber of churches in! the cities of New dork, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston, trom which we leant that in Jfew York j there is one church to even- 2,641 of a population, m Phil adelphia one to every 2,056, in Baltimore one to every 1,249, and in Boston one to every 1,586. — Brooklin, Newark and Elizabeth city, have each one church to,every 1,000 While the churches in the cities arej mnqh larger and; more Expensive than in cotmtey towns,; yet the country towns far exceed the dries in the Briber "t churches compared with tlte populatioiil. Take Altoona, a new place, and we find that .we have oine churches completed and in nse, and t t wo building, making eleven, viz:—i2 1 Pres 'j.vterian, 1 Lutheran, 1 Methodist Episcopal, 1 Baptist, 1 Protestant 1 United; Breth- I 4n i 1 African Methodist, completed, and 1 Ger ’Mn Lutheran, and 1 Winebrenarian in course of erection. Taking the jxipnlation of Altoona at a.OOO, this would give ns one church to evety 454 ialiabitants. Several of our churches will hold tiorv than 600 persons fomfortably, and! most of '•hem win hold 400, consequently we have church ’■com for every inhabitant-of the town. The cities ■anuot cope with country towns in this retpect. Local Baogagb Agent. —We learn that the Kail Road Company is about to erect d baggage r, «mi at the depot, in this place, and that if. Maz zarw - formerly a brakeiuan on the Mali Train, !>et"ecn this {dace and Harrisburg, has been ap iwimcd baggage agent. This ijrUl prove great mtenience to persons departing or. arriving.— len departing they can laky their baggage to I Kejiot, place if under the cite of the baggage ' Bent, have it checked to their destination and ■ IV,: no further trouble in looijung afterlit. So,. 1 so. the baggage of those arriving will be taken in dieunnhU!!? Bge ?! ; aml will be saved P ns J‘>“? a »d crowding around the Hlgage ear to get bold of theiii trunks. S&'r ITEMS. Ibk-Bask flat.i. Match. —According to previ ous arrangement, the match between nine mem bers of the Base Ball Club, of' this place, and the same number of the Keystone-Club, of Harrisburg, came oil at the latter place, on Wednesday of last w’eek. From the Harrisburg Tete<jra)>h of Thurs day best we copy the following account of the game. For the information of those unacquainted with the game we may stall- that nine innings con stitute a single game: Ikmsgs 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 1 5 | C | 7 | d | 9 Tlie nintli inning being a tie a tenth was played for the championship, which resulted in the Key stone making 8 runs and the Mountain 5 runs, or on 10 innings a side, the Keystone made 41 runs, and Mountain 38 runs. The prize ball was.hand ed over to the by the Captain of the Mountain Club. The umpire. Col. D. W. C. Moore of Philadelphia, complimented this players of both clubs for their good playing, considering the short time they have practiced. All parties separated with the best of feeling. The will show the batting, hands lost and runs, of the respective players: Keystone. *ll. L. Runs. Hunt, C . 2 6 Snodgrass, P. 3 ,6 Head, g. g... .3 4 Wallace, lsth.4 4 M’Cargo, 2db.4 . 5 Gemmill, 3db.4 4 •Frish, 1. f... .2 6 Grope, C.TT..4 4 Wfuison, r. f.. 4 3 Injustice to the members of Mountain Club we must state that dijfing the entire game they never changed the position, of a man, while the Keystone Clnb changed the position of nearly, every man.— It will be observed that the playing of the Moon tain Club was regular and rather the best, up to the eighth inning, at which time the Keystone Club changed .their pitcher. The new pitcher gave balls to which M&hhtain Club was unaccus tomed, and which they could not bat; and although they made a fair show of runs on the ninth and tenth innings, it was more on “ misses’’ than •‘strikes”. Considering that Mountain Club was on a new field, they did exceedingly well, and on their own ground would be-likely to lead the Key stone more than three rnns in ten innings. The Patriot $ Union says the only casualty du ring the game was', home by McCargo, of the “Keystone," who, on the sixth inning, in tiying to catch a bounding ball, canght it on his nose, caus ing a. bountiful supply of claret to flow, and a sus pension of the playing for about ten minutes. Our correspondent, “Brevier,” is inclined to complain of the accommodations furnished by the Penn’a K. R. Co. for carrying soldiers. He should remember that the Cars for transportation were not of the Company's cfaosiug. Doubtless the .Com pany would'much rather have sent all recruits for ward on passenger cars, had that been possible, than to have cut up and seated freight cars in the manner they did. The Government would admit of no delay, consequently the Company did the best they could. Visitor. —On Saturday last we hod the pleas ure of making the acquaintance of Henry* Eckel, Esq., editor and proprietor of the Delaware- State Journal and Statesman, published in Wilmington, Del. We- found him a perfect gen tleman, as most editors are, a good practical prin ter, as all editon should be, and from the reading of bis paper we know him' to be what is better than aH else, a sound Union man, doing good service for the Union cause lathe Diamond State. ; May : he and the cause he favors flourish together, - ' Can. Gardner's Company.—Below we give | the muster foil Of Capt. Gardner’s conqianv: . COMMISSIONED OFFICERS ; Captain — J. M. Gardner.* Ist [Amt. — E. R. Dinuegnn.* -nd Lieut. —D. J. Traves.’’ NON-COMMISSIONED .OFFICERS lit Sergeant —H. B. Huff. 2ml > • -r-T, H. Bryan. 3rd -• —WilfiamGraw. 4<A “ —H.G.Krise. sth .*• —John Coho.* lit Corporal —Wm. J.Bnulley. 2nd “ —Frank Beattey.' 3rd “ —George Bussel. 4t/< “ —John Cummerford.* st/i “ —Britton Cluck, dt/i “ —Uarty Shott.s. Ith • —John A. Mclntyre. Bt/< '\ —B. J. McFedv. privates, inkers, W,X„ ; Kearney, P. F., Arhel, J. H,, : London, George. Arhel, Tlios. G., ' Lee, Martin. Beales William' Mathews, John, | Beales, John -Bj, Maurie, Joseph, | Beattey, Jacob, Mabes, Leonard, Bell, Joseph M„ Myers, William, Burkhammer, Martin, M’Lane. George, Bender, Simon,* McGough, Charles,* Bender, James. McGough. S, A.. Brant, W„ MeDermitt, M. A., Bierman, Fred.. MeDermitt. L. C.. Bortman, A.H., McMullin, J. E., Cluck, Jacob, ’ McGuire, Hiram, Collier, Elias 8., McClarev, Samuel. Cook, H. H., Noel, M.’ J.. Crooke, Peter. Orr, A. F.. Callahan, Andrew,* Kodamcr, John, Cretin, Joshua,* Hobertson, J H.,* Conway, J. A., Hhodes, Jacob, Dillon, Charles,* , Rhodes, Abnfliuin. Donohue; Patrick, Rhodes, Isaac, Ehronfelt, J. M., Ramarlev, W. R., Edmunson, S. 8.,* Reinhart, Joseph, Finney, Francis, Richard, George, Farrell, James, Spellman, M. P., Grey, George W.,* Strong, William. Gates, Heniy A.,* Swagler, Hugh, Hoefler, Fred. ‘Smith, Robert. Hicks, Josiah D.. Shatter, Jacob.* Hall, Edmund, Tipton, Caleb, Hobert, Bartholemew, Trout, Fred., Ingles, Robert P„ Tiearuev, F. B„ Inlor, Francis, Wakefield, Thos. H.. Jones, George W„ Ward, Fred. C.. King, James, Verger, Henry. Those marked with a star (*) are married men. The letter accompanying the above states that the boys are all in fine Spirits, and fancy that they are making rapid progress in the acquirement of mili tary knowledge. They are encamped on Arling ton Heights, about five miles from Washington city, on Gen. Lqp’s farm. We have the promise of a letter from the company occasionally, which we will publish with pleasure and we know it will be anxiously looked for by pur readers. The com pany is known as company K. 125th Regiment F. V. Persons writing to friends in that com pany will direct as follows: “Co. K, 125th Regt. P. V. camp Welles, near Washington city, D. Capt. Hostetter’s (formerly Szinks) company is Co. D, same regiment. Keystone Mountain ..3 I 1 I 1 I 1 . 1 I 0 j 5 I 3 BAmso Runs 41 *Hands Lost. 4 I 4 3 2 3 111 13—33 3 2 4—33 Mountain. *ll. L. tßuns. Watt, C ...3 4 Lewis, P....... 8 1 Keller, s. s 2 7 Petitt, Ist b. ..3 3 Darlington,2 i>6 2 Reilly, 3d,b. ..2 5 Miller, I. f... 4 5 Caldwell, c. f. 2 4 Downer, r. f.. 0 7 Runs. . i <BT|The stare and stripe? still float .from the Liberty Pole in front of Oak Hall, and within the : Hall yOn may find almost everything you want jtjntsidd of the provision Hue. Remember that ; Fey, receives daily papers from all the principal | cities, together with a complete assortment of the i pictoriiJ apd comic monthlies nml weeklies apd : raagaz: nes. Time and spare would toil to tmu- I mcrate the contents of his shelves and counters, i They ijmst be viewed to be comprehended. For a ■ Pntfit. or a present for a sweetheart, or ; something to please the baby, or something to please yourself, go to,Oak Hall. large lot of school Itooks and stationery . embracing all the. books osod in Altis.na and sui i rounding districts, together with pens, pencils. : slates, inkstands, pajier, and everything in the I school line, just received at Oak Hall. The Marshals’ returns from this place will show that we have a large pro))ortion of lighting men, that is. men fit to do military duty: undoubt edly rapre, in proportion to the number who have gone out, than almost any other town in the State. The regson of this is obvious toevery one acquaint ed with the place. In the first place almost every man is a laborer, and there are fewer old men than in older towns; and in the second place the population is kept up by the constant influx of workmen to take the places of those who have gone away. The work in the shojis must lie exe eutad, and men are brought from other places ter do jit. For these.reasons the returns'' will doubt less show a less per centage from ’ Altoona than troni other places which have not done us well. Test ok Lotalt?.— The Board of Dir«v.iw> of the I’finn'a Bull Road Company recently passed a resplntion requiring that all person* in Hie employ of the comi>any should take the oath of allegiance or he summarily discharged. Suspicion as to ihc loyalty of some of those in connection with the liood iudneed the pas,sage of this resolution. Op ponents of the general government must now jk-V- Jtpe theuiselves or be dismissed from the service, and loyal men will he relieved from unjust suspi cion. The oath can not be administered anv tot) soon. V J Itc “lirant ( omor' contains a large crowd every evening, about train time. The reason is obvious, everybody wants the news, and Andy Clabaugh receives "me Press, Inquirer and Ledger regplariy. If you w ant the latest news, and be surp ot getting it, walk up and pay Andy a shil ling for a week, or fifty cents for a month, in ad ' apee, and he will keep a paper for von every evening. He also reepives the Bulletin every morning. He has ordered a large lot of school Books suited to the schools in this place and neigh liorhood, which will lie on hand to-morrow . The Bridge.— We observe that the Kail Koad company is about to commence the erection of a bridge across the railroad tracks at the crossing on Annie street. This will prove a great conven ience. to our citizens and fully demonstrate tin- ac commodating disposition of the company, as the bridge will be for the benefit of tin* pubKe at rite expense of the cora|>auy. Heard From.—Lieut. Johnjs. Campbell, whom we noticed last week as being among the missing sintje the battle of Slaughter's Mountain, has been heard from. An officer of the Federal army, who knows Lieut. (.., wits reectulv released from im- prisonment in one ot the tobacco warehouses in Richmond, and he informs Mrs. Campbell that her husband arrived among the prisoners taken in the above battle, just as he left his prison. Correction.—Some time since we published the death of Mr. Samuel M’Dowell, of Logan township, and made a mistake of 00 years in his age, Instead of 10 years, it should have h,-en 70 years, 3 months and 2d davs. An Inquiry. \Vc, tin.- undersigned, commissioned officers, commanding companies com]>osed entirely of men from Blair county, submit to the citizens of lire county tlte following, for onr own information : Haring noticed, lately, the bounties offered and paid to nien enlisting under the recent requisitions qf the Gpverement, to wit: $25 for nine month men; $3O for twelve month men and $5O for three year, ,or the war, men, we desire to know whether the $3O paid to men enlisting for throe years, or the war, applies to those who enlisted,for that term, prior to the recent call, or only to those who have enlisted since the call ? If the latter, we desire to know it, representing, as we do, two companies of loyal men from Blair county, enlisted for the war. We alsojiotice that the County Commissioners have negotiated a loan of $22,000 to be applied to that; purpose. If so, are our men entitled to the bounty? and if not, why? Our men enlisted before there was a probability of a draft, with no bounty joflered them except that provided by an Act of'Congress, approved July 22d, 186 i . No other inducement was held out thah that our coun try needed out services—every one of us—in crash ing this) unnatural rebellion; and with true and hearts they responded, and have proved themselves worthy of the name of soldier. No stigma tests on .them. “If yon will not volunteer tp-day and take the bounties offered, you will be drafted to-morrow and he excluded from all bene fits.” Twelve hundred of Blair county’s sons did not ask!“ what bounty do you .jura?” Satisfied were they to know that they antPtlieii> should be taken cafe of, and with the spirit of patriots left their pleasant and comfortable homes, to experi ence th£ hardships of* soldier’s life, the risk of n deadly missile, or vyorse—disease. If this loan is to be paid by taxation on the citizens, we ask for opr enlisted men the benefits of th.e same. Thcv are enticed to the same bounty paid to other men pn the game term of enlistment. We ask that justice be done—’tis all we ask. As to sums do nated private citizens we know nor care nothing about, but in regard to the' former we desire to lie enlightened. Patriotism is a fine thing, but finer is the “ al mighty dollar,” in some peoples estimation, and it | has proven correct doctrine, judging from the re- i sponge tjo the late calls; and remember if there is ; euy pickings, we want our men to have a chance. : We did jiiot come for paltry dollars and cents, but as there; is a superabundance, apparently, of that | > article, we repeat, our “ boys” are in for. a share. ! : Hoping von will give this matter your consider- 'f eration, iand give ns the desired information as soon ; as convcjment, we will then, if necessary, have \ something more to say about it. We have the honor to be : ! Your most obedient servants, j JOIIS W. HICKS. Captain Co. C, 76 th Ren ., p. y. | HENRY WAYNE. Captain Co. F, 76 th Ret/., P. V HilWls Head, S. C., Aug. 18, 1862. The lute hour at which we repeived the above prevents put giving a definite' answer to the inqui ry. We hope, ere our next issue, to have some thing official on the subject. We think the reference to “almighty dollar,” as stimulating the recent enlistments, vety unchar itable. > We know a greater portion of those who enlisten in this place, and we know that it was patriotism and not gain that induced them to do so. Their bounty was small, only $25 frotf the county and $25, in advance from the Government, with no bounty at the end of their term; and (d -most every one of tfaiem left situations worth from ; sflO to $5O per month. j To be had at Fritchey’s I I' AMI LI GROCERY .Main and Caro | line streets; A large lot of Tomatoes for canning. A fine lot. of Baking and Eating Apples At Fbitchey's. .Potatoes always for sale. . ./ \ At Fkitchet’s Oranges and Lemons always to be had At FnrrcjutT's. . Sugars, Cofiee. Teas and Syrups, fresh from the ext y- At Fbitchet’b. Baker's I test Family Flour, by the jxmnd, sack or barrel. At Fritciiev’s. Sugar cured Hams, tlie cheapest in town. Sugar cured Beef No. 1 Carbon Oil and Lamps, At Fmtchet’s. Fresh Butter and Eggs always to be had Altoona, Aug. U. 18U2. 1 o the Public !—An experience of six months has fully convinced :me that the cash system ‘-is the best, both for merchant and consumer. It ena bles the merchant to sell at ose-ualf less profit and make more clear money, with less trouble than he vail by selling on credit; apd the reason is ob 'imi-—-he gets the money down for everything he wants to sell, and has the use of it immediatelv. 1 be consumer also saves by buying for cash, be cause lie gets his merchandise at from 28 to 51) per cent. Inflow what he would have to pay if he bought on credit, or even if he bought at a store which sells on credit. The credit business always loses a certain per centage, which must be made up from c.isb or prompt monthly payer.-. I am determined to do nothing but a CASH Ill's! N'Kss, and have but ONE PRICK for mv Goods. f have just returned from the cities of New York and I hijadclphia with the largest and rheegiest as sortment oj' tjoods ever brought to Attooua. I w ould first invite attention to my complete selec tion nf _])Ri GOODS, snob as Morianta Silks, Black Silks, Ducals, Reps, Foulards, Schallies, Delaines, Poplins, Dcl>egcs, Ginghams, Cambrics, Prints, Brown and Bleached Muslins, Tickings. Checks, Linens, Table Napkins, Table Dinars. Gloves, Hosiery. Also, a fine stock of Cassi meres, Cottonades, Jeans, &c., for men and hoys. A splendid assortment of Boots and Shoes, for ladies, misses, 'men and boys. A great variety ot CARPETS, Dinging in price from 124 cents upward. Oil-Cloths of different patterns and prices. Window-Shades, of all styles. Children's WAGONS, from $3.27> upwards, Spring Wagons only $4.2d. Vi all Paper and Bordering—a large and entirely new* selection, embracing the latest and most beau tiful styles of Pajjer for Halls. Parlors, Offices, Bed-Rooms, &c., ranging in price from d cents j>er bolt, upwards. GK(K FRIES.—My snx’k ot Groceries is un surpassed, being entirely fresh. Best Svrnp Mo lasses, only (JO cents per gallon; 2d class only dO cents. Sugars at 3. 10, II and 11 J cents per lb. Codec. Tea, Spices, Sait, Fish. Soap, Candles, and everything in that line, at Cash Prices. In the QUEENSWARE line, I have the lar gest stock in town; Wedgewood's celebrated Iron-Stone Tea Sets, forty-six pieces, only 53.57. China Sets complete, only $12.00. Chnniher Sets, from $1.25 upward. In the way of GLASSWARE, I have everything mentionablc. such as Fruit Stands, Cake Stands, Jelly Dishes. Pi'psorvc Jars. Goblets. Tumble™, &•<?.. &(*. I would respectfully invite the public to call and examine my stock Ivt'ore elsewhere, as I feel conrideut that 1 can couvinee them that it is cheaper to buy /or can/i than on credit; and also, lliat my stock is worth an examination. R. A. (). KERR Altoona, April 17, 1862. MARRIED On tin. I4th inst., by the Rev. C. L. Ehrcnfeld, Mr. ROB ERT PECK, of Pleasant Valley, Blair Co., to Mies. .MAR GARET E. DAVIS, of Altoona. In Birmingham. Huntingdon Co., on the IStU icst., hv the Rev. Mr. llouci). Sir. DAVID O. OWENS, ol the ,-ibofe place, to Miss HANNAH HIVIN’, ol Duncansville. Blair County. DIED: I" tips place, on the 22J inst., CHRISTINA, daughter of Stephaniis and Barbara Lehncr, aged 3 years. s, l ‘V, t t i \P Uc ®’ on 1116 241,1 U ‘ su ' MABIA, daughter of Mr. C. Schlemmer, aged 4 years and 10 months. On the 24th inat., in thia place. MARIA J., daughter of Jacob and Maria Gerhardt, aged 3 yepm and 6 months. In Logan township, on Tuesday morning, after a lin gering illness, Mr. JAMES EL WAY, in the 58th year of his age. ■ ' <3)»=l AA KE’&AKI). —WAS LOST JL • \r\J od the Plank Road, between this place ana Uollidaysburg, on Saturday afternoon, 23rd last., a package containing an embroidered white muslin Bosom and Sleeves of a little child’s dress. They are of little value to any one bat the owner. The finder will receive the above reward and the thanks of the owner by leaving them at this office. [Ang2B4t* FARMERS! TAKE NOTICE! I,'AKMERS wishing to improve their stock of Cattle can now have, the opportunity of doing so by obtaining the service of a THOROUGH BRED DURHAM BULL* u Captain Viley,” and the purchase of a few thorough bred Durham Heifert, for sale at Allegheny Furnace, where maybe seen (to satisfy doubters as to the advantage of Improved stock) 80 head of Kentucky 2 and 3i years old Durham Bullocks that are larger and finer thau any 3 and 4 years old of the common stock of this re gion. Allegheny Furnace, Aug. 23,1862.-31* GROVER & BAKER’S Sewing Machines! Having accepted the agen cy for the sale of the above celebrated Machines, we ate now prepared to furnish, on short notice, any of the various styles of machines! manufactured hy this Com pany, ranging in price from * *4O to *lOO. Purchasers of these Machines have the advantage of clipping one making either the celebrated Grover k Baker Stitch, or the Lock Stitch, the only vslnable Sewing Ma chine stitches in practical use. ‘The superiority' of these Machines over all others, for family sewing, Icr now fairly established. The pecnllarities ortho diQerent styles of Machioea will be cheerfallv explained to any one wishing to purchase. J. i J. LOWTHKB, Altoona,' Ang. 7th-3m. Agents. c C. SERVER & SON, (SUCCBSSOBS TO TIIOMAR E. TAYLOR & Co.) Paper, Envelpe, and Printers’ Card WAREHOUSE, No. MS, MINOR STREET, PHILADELPHIA . PA. A EARGE ASSORTMENT OF A WHITING, LETTER, NOTE, PRINTING, WRAPPING, MANILLA, TISSUE, SHOE AND HARDWARE PAPERS, Printers’ Cards, BONNET, BOX AND STRAW BOARDS. t Printers, Blank Book Manufacturers, Stationers and Storekeeppra, will find it to their adran tag* to CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK. Mut l»t, 1W2.-1 y. A UOUSfI, llbvuoist. ±\. takes this oppottnoity 6f murftlng bU thank* to the citizens of this place andvricilnityi for the liberal pAtruOage they bare qb hiita. Hod dqfizf* to in* forth the public to that hettm etwllaflee; At bis Old Place of: Booths. At Fbitchey’s. A few Doors above the Post-Office, "here he is at all times prepared to aiteod to their wmatt > bis line of | DRUGS, MEDICINES, OILS, PAINTS. i PUTTY. VARNISHES. DYE-STUFFS, PERFUMERY, At Fritchey’s, PATENT MEDICINES, EXTRACT , At Fritchey’s, CARBON OIL AND LAMPS. SWEET-BRIAR PIPES, CHOICE SMOKING TOBACCO. At Fhitciiey’s, FOR -MEDICINAL USE, AfcWAVA ON HAND- Physicains Prescriptions CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED, AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY OR NIGHT Altoona, !•», April 11, 1882. HARDWARE—HARDWARE! CHARLES 4 MANN. iYEALER IN FOREIGN AND DO 1/ MESTIC HARDWARE. I WOODEN WARE. BROOMS, : WINDOW SHADES, UPHOLSTERING GOODS. : 90011 MATS ’ SHOE FINDINGS. 1 _ 'COFFIN TRIMMINGS, MOULDERS’ TOOLS, BIRD CAGES AND WIRE GOODS, PUTTY, WHITE LEAD, AC, 4 WINDOW ° LABS ' *&. Every description of Golds ila his lino will be fur nished at short notice, and allow rates for cash. His remaining stock of DRY GOODS on hand will be closed ont tit remarkably low price*, in order to relinquish that branch of the business. A pent for Willson** “Telegraph Fodder Cutter.*' Altoona, May 29th, 1802. EVERYBODY CALLS AT JESSE SMITH’S. when thny want fashionable Hats & Caps. THE UNDERSIUNET) WOULD re spectfully announce to the citizens of Altoona and surrounding Country that he Has Jnst returned from the city with his Spring k Simimer Styles of HATS, JH CAPS, MISSES’ FEATS, &C. His Slock of Hats and Caps are of the very best selection, ofeveiy Style, color and shape, for both old and young. All he asks is that the people call nnd examine his stock, mid lie teeis confident tlim he can send them away re joicing. if not in th„ purchase of .such an article as they wanted, at tin- remembrance of having looked upon the handsomest stock -t Hats. Caps, flats. Ac.. e.-r exhibited in this town. . Korean Virginia Street, opposite the-UUhcran Church. Oct ,3. ISt'd. =» JE3SK SMITH. _V ONWARD ! EVER ONWARD! STEP BY STEP! T he undersigned desires to inform bin old customers and tht public generally tlint Ik- line this spring gone into flic Dry Good business, and Im* received a large ami entirely new stock of Dress Groods >nr tiie Ladies, embracing all the latest, pretliestand most FASHIONABLE PATTERNS, And among which may be found every duality of goods, flic names of which it would be too tedious to ( numerate. In the line of pore, fresh: andicheap GROCERIES & PROVISIONS 1 will not “fcuock under” to any ijjyj competitors. In this department I fdel sure that I ckbrindt-r nolfcfcction. All kinds of country produce taken Ju exchange for goods, and the highest market price Allowed. Store* on the corner of Annie and lleien srreeis. East ' THOMAS IIESLOP. Altoona, May 22, 1862. W. M. GORMLV, WHOLESALE GROCER, : DEALER IN FLOUR, GRAIN, SEED, BACON, SUGAR-CUBED HAMS, MESS PORK, BEEF. CHEESE; IRON. NAILS, WHALE; TANNERS’ 4 CARBON OIL, NO. 271, LIBERTY STREET, (OfipotUe Eagle Uriel,) JT A VINO PURCHASED THE INTEREST OF HIS LATE ~ partners, -will continue the boaffunaj at the did stand, and will be pleased to receive the patronage of bb old friends and customers. i Pittsburgh, Jane 5,1862—3 m • * >’ • Building lots sale The subscribers offer at Private;Sale EIGHT BUILD ING LOTS, situate on the top of the Ml!* above the reser ; voir of the Altoona Gas A Water Company, being now held aa property by the Presbyterian Church. The lota are fifty feet front by 175 feet deep, and wijl be sold on reason able terms. Persons wishing to purchase or view these lots will receive all information concerning them by ap plying to Michael Clabaagh, B. H. McCormick, Alexander McCoimick. or ,Cha«. J, Mann, Trustees of Presbyterian Church.r tAltooma, April 3,1862. DRIED APPLES.—The subscribers have a fine lot of bright yellow DRIED APPLES, bought at much le«s than market rates, and which they desire to close out, at cost and carriage, without delay.— Persons desiring to purchase, either at wholesale or retail, will fipd it to their advantage to give ns a call. Altoona, June 26,1862.] MURPHY k McPIKE. OUR LADY FRIENDS WOULD DO well to look in upon the choice land chaste assort meat of Summer DRESS GOODS now displayed upon the well-filled shelveaof MURPHY 4 McPIKE, Cor, of Virginia and Caroline sta Altoona, June 26,1862. ! fl A regular meeting of the il ALTOONA FAIR VIEW CEMETERY ASSDCIA TION will be held on the second Thursday evening of each mouth, io the Council Room. M,i CLABACGH, Jas. Lowtaw, T President. Secretary. [May J54’62] /'J.KOCEUIES AND PROVISIONS.— •\JT A large and varied stock of FRESH GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Just receivwl, awl for,sale a> cheap u the cheapest, at MURPHY A McPTKB’S Store, ■ Cor. of Virginia and Caroline st«. Altoona, Jane .20, 1802. G 1 REAT WESTERN INSURANCE I AND TRUST COMPANY.—lnsurance on Beal or personaT property will be effected ott the most reasonable term, by their agents lii Altoona at Ills office in Anna St. : Match 17,1R59. ! JOHN SHOEMAKER, Agent. MUSIC !—INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN oil the Pinno-t’orte and Molodeon, by Miss M. MAKER. Trans. $1(1 per quarter. No charge for Hie me of the Instrument. Residence on Catharine Street, |Weat Altoona. ; ' [Jan. 16,1&82.-tt nVTEW SUMMER superior il style and material, justrec’d at LAUGHMAN’S, f REAT PILES OF PANTALOONS, IVR tor. Men and Boys, at ' IJtUGHMAN’S. • ■. ■; .. ; -•'.-.■-I s<4- Men and Boys* co&fs, of every atyle and cblorj of goad aunty, in '-'■ $ ’ i-V X,j...- V i a COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ; lauohman>s. LIQUORS, life iad^^|o. BUILDING Southeast Oara»r of Waloot and Fonrtb Streets, PhQatFa.; Authorised Capital, $300,4)00 PSad up Capital, 230,000 ***< • •>;• • - ..■.-.>■1,897,746 Incorporated 1850, by the Legislature <rf Pem»vl ’ ' ' -rank. ■ ■ '" fMUmr 14w4 doris|UteNatmartUS W fcrahorlteros (tranto Wunitiea and enddwmenta, unlrnkn contracts of •11 ktiula dependtn* on the imea of Ufc^ Policies of Ufc loanranee lined at the nasal mutual rates of other good companies—arltli proßta to tbeueurcd —U« Boxes Januarr, 1S«1, being « per cent. pT all pro mivma received on mutual policlee—at Mm Stock rates, aO per cent leaS tfaao the slure, or Total Abstinence rates 40 per cent, ten than Mutual prtea. a • NON FORFEITURE PLAN, By whfohaperaoupaya fcrS, T. or when the policy la paid up for lan, and nothin* more to pay ; and ehnold he bo unable, or wish to dlacontlane eoooer, the Coin pony will luue o Pont or Pouor, bt proportion to the amount of premium paid, oo follow*: On a Policy of $l,OOO, iW T Tear 10 Year after payment oi -i-- rataa. ■ ,'rmtea,..-. mum. 1 Annual Premium, for $BOO 00 $l4O 80 , $lOO 00 2 “ “ “ 400 oo an to ago 0O * •• •• 800 00 Ml 40 400 00 BH I 0 fiOO 00 “ —e—, 800 00 ALEXANDER WHUXDXN, PiMidaut. - ■ u w SAMCKL John 8. Wnaox, Secretary. aoaanpr rauvraas. Alexander Whllldin, J. Kdaar Tboauon. Hon,Jaa. Pollock. HornWphAHiin. s Albert C. Roberta, \ Joou Bownuu, Samuel T. Bodine, H. H. Kldrldae, George Nugent, .. , dohn AUumo, Willianl J. noward, * CharD a P. Heaalitt, Samuel WorlL Any farther Information can behad by applylnc to the nuderalgned. who la the authorized agent for Blair Conn tv July K. A. O. KBBR. ’ 8 « LADIES’ CHOICE ! PATENT aULF-TKSTINGI SBUf 8BAUKO! FRUIT CANS & JARS! 10,000 HAVE STOOD THE TEST! Uann&etond and sold by BAIXBB A SAUDBUsoIe agents, 459 Nor lb Second Street, Philadelphia, .and for sale by R. -A.. O. Kerr, ALTQONA. PA. HVYETT rf FSWLBT’S PATENT. % These Cans and Jars, being perfectly simple in their a* raugemeut, acid requiring no cement or solder tomake tneai are the most reliableaod eoDveolenFres eels for preserving fruits and vegetables of *U iUndalthat are in the market. 1 THET TOBBKBB THE FOLLOWING AI>VASTAQ*B Ist. All that is required after the fruit baa been pint in hot, is simply to screw the top down tightly. ,• 2d. They can be opened by a single turn of the diver, and the contents taken out in one-fourth the time required by other cats. 3d. BesMea their simplcity end ease of adjustment: and impossibility of stoppers blowing ont, they show at all times tbo exact condition of the fruit, by simply looking at the cover; if the gtun is concave the fruit Is good; Directions. i ! Heat the Jars or p ace an iron spoon in them While fill ing, which will avoid cracking. After the Jarr are! full, lake ont the spoon or iron, and screw down the cap tight. Coro should bS taken to replace the same covers onfbe same Jars from which they were taken. To restore the gums that have been need, to their drlgi nul shape, pat them in hot water Cor oae hour. July 8, 1862.-tf., g WHEELER & WILSON’S, 3 S HEWI'NG ! i » MACHINE, il =3 P 3 R. A, 0. KERR, ALTOONA, PAVa r* W Agent for Blair JCkninty. S<KOSTIAi. 9 Ha'lSaHil S These machines abb ADairi to be the best ever offered to the public, and their ?l“ P l™e r c'gbt “?4!' torils Mt ‘ bUBUed hf ******* 1" OVER 1,400 MORE I of these Machines bare been sold than of any other man afactured, and more medals bare been awarded timer O' pr, etore bj different fair* and Institutes than loaoy'otb ers. The Machines are warranted to do a#' that U claimed for them. They are now in use In severalHhßifliea in Al toona, and in every case they give eotire utUltictlooT The Agent refers those desiring information as the su periority of the Machine* to Col. JohnT]w“luT.A B. Clark, George Hawkesworth, Benj, F. Bose, sad B. H. Turner, Esqro. I the aS£ “* ° f »n.ilnew Hemmar—tto. Is'* WEST BRANOH INGRAM (jo.. , » » LOCK HAVEK, PA. PBianUM NOTSS_wI|BCE i :..:.:4ofii<)oo. Insures property on as 'twttooable ; terms as! ate s consistent with security. cixxctoas: Stooo'&Stt, ; Q «g»r Alex-sS \ Wic«<f n ' ! o. D. Sutbio, V.P. o. 0. Beam, Ptve’l. T I * ' , J « Chapmiw, Secretary* Julj3.’62-ly.] A NOTHER OF THIS SAMB 80BT : .■^^ n T? e r?s^ r *' Sn^i t !? 6,pl ““ re in annoraUtoto the people of Altoona end eternity *hat they hare openSd a HAT AND GAP ■' '■■-■'/ i BOOT AND SHOE STpEE, |l lu the room formerlyoceopiad byKoU&aMteihJlbia itrMti Mxt door to Bowduq’i KxdttDn (iA#ar w i WIM »» Will keep constantly oq band a J‘“t ““totingof Kata and <££ 'Sd%S SL°* T .t£*-*?j? begtepated, at all timet, to acoaSmo- Kteir^todtelf 6 J &Tor Ulem wi,h their patronage.- LADIEB, MISSES, AND CHILDREN’S SHOES is large and tariid, while thelr aaaprtaieot fcr MEN AlfD'Bd YS la equally complete. There nAaaitoCapa antWfh. „„ They buy all Ihelrgood, tor caah,and are arlUing toaet them at a eery amall profit. - * u CaU and examine the dtoik mid priceim* lodge tor DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &C n SELLING OF AT COST, AT MOOQEipC^S^!! A LL THE GOODS In theafeose Stbre il *« now being nM At cUiaensof Altoona ao4 vicinity an QpMrtuu&AfMn ring anything they mod, mt ifty *h3lSSfl«?W e stock constats of alargo variety ol; ' ‘ ■*'■’- ****** DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, hardware, QUEENSWARE, HATS & CAPS, GROCERIES, * READY-MADE CLOTHING, 1 t _ &C., <fce., 4b<3., • *1 All iif which are ol recent imnlSese, the late«t etyfee. Thuee who cnllaeftelwlU *2*rtm«nt- the nla«Ja£raS»S3BKS A GENERAL ASSORT! .MEW, AND IMPR&W -arsraS .A.} of I>j»nk», Yailee* and TTMgIWDMD AND* In sodlM* TwUtf, »t - . Altoona, M«> J, IMS. : P 3 i {*> [BHt-GF mm s -
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