\% j -r. -r -if' ' Ei V* . & - feSBWk »Mt -- t Dmananwir Affection*, ■- tScald^Md, ‘ 4 ' 4rit- I » ! ‘ T 4e Disease* and C * Bon*,. * **9**' tawing tbto ■tton rftto hloodV^ A. BOYD. hw«r>* medicine pi»t»redb- ,„ fcVWi broke out e«MBJb«M llod pun. me.vaqr »Mh,*odt«k offtu b * •N». «l«tli l i, a( 'Mpoee.fcerfal.or.. the dW, ana pkeerof be« rj wttik ud low spirited, mb* Stef getting well, u I bed tried m. »aad they did me no good. fog,, waa Induced to tty “ Lamm’, i* 1 mart eonfcto l hid b» fcm, ot gltor 1 bod wed tone bottln oi Mp on my head and atm begin to Hrtgfat or tea battlea,aad «yh*j peU except the warn tenukniag true I that I had the rheatoatioa lead tegi The Blood geettber too Mf» now; a well mao, over forty kwanple sod young u I did whei ln ereight twenty pound,. Iflediseatein my toreheard n,. W and lifted anything heuy, tl» pe. Dr. Keyaer had a photognpb rtgo, tha artiat, after I began to get F my appearance ae bad aa It m Mtlng the medicine. Ton can set k which ia ao* In my y-nriiinr. re Up Wood street. I would tlio ILtod Searcher which waa made to Ponced malting it. Although It Fan recover that util I got the kind ■jmaeU. One bottle of |bia did n< pi pld. I believe it ia a great deal H hive ' recommended the Bipod ny| of my fricnde for varjou, dif* taa helped the whole of theta. 100 > viefa, and t am inxioea that ail raa may be cured. I live to thh city, BMWloyed at CollvlUeA Andtr bfi Wayne etreet. i P DANIKL A.BOYD. MAN cdBED. have bc«ti Bead; I ealM oa Dr. asgoasdtokal htm.tojfnai kt *» to ghltotolphh ‘Jfo to to *»t»«ll toucan^** l * to- tor u two «r tore* toil dtjr, an* nUmd, b« Md.aftar *$«»& k or 'tow tow 1 B- 1 totoa’.'toy town mu r«- Mto *drfc» of » (txxf firknl at I u tow. Tb* Doctor gsn m> I**#**!#-' " I WTIPKIHHOUA. CUstop IIUKSUgo. r, katthoQ (tract, AU«bui tUS DEG CUBED • U, 1#61.—1 btrvbj earthy tb>i or «*w a'jpar. It w*»to»«to tot I eoold aot ~i tSia pMM to* whbad «♦ M tsaai*a JSuua gisrcwa* ;»” sioto fo *» «•<»», to-T* i would writ* to jwa fcrtw id aha Mt TOgr.aaato jtoto* 410 c to aak fott mt artato.tosiaa J**. - ftoaaa bear to wtod ms* at mtoltils aalitodd. Aaaaa*y»a-f** er. l would Iflta to •mall caik, if in* aaaaead » inartbottle*. Iwfll aatoa*^ I letter* wirttoam.toßtoiato >Ul*toid roaMxnd Ttot i ato*W”*: wtato aT tola raaatoa*>to, <* ii« toa* ;rmt will to ktod ,m*mp T —KOT- - t - - V j&UfHX i#M£. - PRINTED ON Campbell’s $650 “Country Press/’ tribune power-press - PRINTING OFFICE. Hiring, within the past two years, made considerable edition to oar establishment in the way of new fancy rue Screw Press, Paper Cotter, Card Cotter, Rating Ma biue Card Power PreM, and Urge Newspaper Power ftyae* i« cut of which we give above) we are now prepared 1 eIcCQ to anything in the line of printing or rating in ■ tvle equal to any eatahUshment in the State, and at Vices equally low. We can execute, on short notice, all fjjles of . N Wtdding, inviution, Visiting, Bali * Business Cards, Circulars, Programmes, MAMMOTH posters, sale bills, gnyi, AM® iUfWUMIiA®® pamphlets, Fay and. Check Bolls, BLANK BOOKS. manifests, and dlanks of all Kinds. Ul we ask is a trial, feeling confident that we can give Junction if we have the opportunity. Office n Lowther’s building, corner of Virginia and An* aic streets, opposite Superintendent’* Office. local items. Moo re s Wagon. —Many of our readera have the elegant piece of .workmanship on which our enterprising townsman, J.- H. Moore, now rides. It was built by Mr. C. H.. Starr, of Greensburg. Pa., and is certainly one of the best made and best finished wagons, for the notion ho liness, that we have ever seen. There ia none too much or too little work about it. Everything about it has something of neatness and usefulness. The springs, axles, etc., appear to be improvements'' orer anything of the kind in general use, and all combine neatness with durability. It is pro nounced a capital job by all who have examined it and Moore justly leels proud of, the institution, as .here is nothing on the road which can take him down in any style. He drives the best horses, ius the handsomest harness and wagon, and car ries the most varied, cheapest and best assortment at notions, and does the heaviest wholesale busi ness of any traveling notion dealer. Success at ieiul him for he deserves it. Sow son a rush. —Of course, when we head an article after the above fashion, everybody knows exactly what’s coming. They will say, now tlse printer is going to puff somebody’s new goods.”— Too often he does bead articles in that war, and then fool people to read them, only to find at the conclusion that somebody lias received a lot of new goods. j3st like J. &J. Lowther. Of course, some people get mad when they are thus hum bugged, and say naughty things about the printer, but people who go to J. & J. Lowther’s store, and examine the beautiful stock of goods which thev have just received, will feel more like thanking the printer for telling them where to find a“leetle” the handsomest stock of ladies’ dress goods which wer appeared in the place. Everybody knows that the figures are up, and, everybody will find out by going to Lowther’s that the style and qual ity is also up. If J. i ,1. can’t suit the ladies this fall they are bard to please, that's all. Excelsior.—■ There's no use talking,” or ■mincing words," or "going roand the bush,” about a matter of fact, such as we shall relate. Jesse .Smith has now the neatest, best arranged, most comfortable, accommodating &c., liat and cap store room in* this place, or anv other place, ibis side of the cities, and he has it stocked with a 'took that beats any other stock except the Stock oi the man who sold him the stock. He has everything in the line of hats and caps for men and boys, and the “ dearest little” flats and caps for misses and children, and reiy nice flats for larger “dears.” If you want a hat or cap drop in at‘ Smith’s Excelsior. We must not forget to men-' tion that he has also a fine assortment of ladies furs which he intends to sell this winter, as he will Upt keep the stock over season. Drop in ladies and get a bargain. We did once. That's so. Brets Hard' to Beat.— This has been a dry | seaaop, consequently overgrown vegetables have 1 teen few and far between. In the beet line, our i townsman, Johnson Moore, has exhibited the; inest specimens we have seen this fall. He left ij three at our office, a few days since, the united ii “eight of which was 12} lbs. One weighed 4}, 'j another 4}, and a third 4 lbs. We have seenl “go beets, but no beets that would beat these! beets this year. If any of our readers have beets! that will beat the above beets, we'd like to see themf; beat them. • ®“A letter recently received by Mr. John ! Shoemaker, from Mr. Smith, of New York, whose; son, a soldier, was killed below Birmingham, byij tailing from the train, shows that kindness to a'i stranger is not forgotten. We could desire noth- ! ing more for our time and trouble, in such a case,? than the spirit of gratefulness which the letter breathes. We should like to publish the letter, tfere it not for the personal matter which it con-i tains. i: £■* The drafted men in Bullskin and Saltlick! townships, Fayette comity, declare that on no ac-: count will they report themselves for service as re quired by the Commissioner. The Deputy Mar-1 shall has been murderously assaulted on several' “evasions, while serving notices. A military force! is about to be sent from Pittsburgh to the beliger-; ent districts, and if the people do not come to their senses and submit to the law, there may be serious rcsnlu. | ■ ■ " . ; Wtxr ro Xew Yokk.—R. A. p. ■Kerr, is; io New York to lay In his supply of* winter goods.' lit matters not what others ® a . v say about their fancy stock, &c., there are' 1 we who will watt, until Bob returns before the/ 1 Purchase. I'hcy always expect him to bring aj s '. T ’c that nobody else could hint upon, and be 4 "ays does it. He buys for cash, sells for cash,: * cheap. More anon. I The concert for the benefit of the new:- w olic church, on Claudia street, came off on! evening last. This church 'although yet' ‘“complete is one of the handsomest, internally, in! J* * ectltm of the country, and worth a visit.; siaL a f. 0r ’ is deservedly popular! of «,-* k* B People, and they show theuftppteciationf UberaUy res P OD d' n K to his calls *for improvements. SB* Quite a convenience-ithc fractional checks •ssned by/Wm. M. Lloyd & Co. SB" The drafting of negroes for military service is .strongly recommended in die South. It U stated that the cost of the Forrest di vorce case alone amount to 40,000. The suit was commenced fourteen years ago. •sfßieh —the triangularfight between the Hun tingdon editors. If they toll half troth about each other, they are a pretty set of poscys. . The number of sicl|, wounded, convales cent and paroled soldiers in and about Washing ton is 34,440. 3- S. M. Young, editor of’. the Eric City Dispatch, was among the unfortunates who drew a ticket on the 16th inst. ■&» The official returns of the Ohio State election, give a Democratic majority for Supreme Judge of 8,740. 4 ' The Quakers of Illinois are to be subject to the draft, and those who are draftedare to trill hi or pay $2OO each. o*The Indian countiy gets hold of the fashions after a while. Crinoline has been introduced among the Cherokees, and the Indian maidens now wear war-whoops. “Gontabands.” —lt is stated that the whole number of negroes at Fortress Monroe is about 6,000, and of these, 600 ofthe men are in the em ploy of the government. At Hampton there are 1,500 to 2,000, and Norfolk 1,500. O'The miners at Broad Top are on a strike. They have hem receiving fifty cents a ton for min ing, and now demand sixty cents. At fifty cents a ton a good miner could make from fifty to sixty dollars a month. The owners of the mines refuse the increase in price, CT.The Standard has it that the premium on gold, has gone down nearly top per cent, since the Democratic victories in Ohio, Indiana and Penn sylvania. We hope such may be the case, but the city quotations and the price demanded don’t show it. The tendency appears to be the other way. New Explosive Material. —The latest ex plosive material consists of 'the Hour of starch, which, boiled in a peculiar way with nitric acid, possesses it is said, a fur .greater projectile force than the gunpowder in ordinary use. It is prob ably somewhat similar to gun cotton. Five dollar bills purporting to be issued by the Clinton Bank of Pennsylvania, are in circula tion. The notes are altered from the broken Clin ton Bank, of Maryland, are well engraved, and have a railroad train on upper centre. There is no bank of that name in Pennsylvania. Drafted Mek Organized. —lt is stated that five regiments of drafted men have been organized in Camp Curtin, and the men are comfortable and contented. They are permitted to organize com panies and elect their own line officers. Those thus selected will be commissioned .at once. A new camp of rendezvous for drafted men has beep established at Beading. The Bespit in Ohio- —The official returns of Ohio give a Democratic majority for Supreme Judge of eight thousand seven hundred and forty. The dcmocartic vote has increased thirty-five over last year ; the Union vote has de creased twenty-eight thousand. The total vote of the State has fallen off seventy-eight thousand since the Presidential election. Destruction of a ’ Printing Office. —We learn from several gentleman direct from Carlisle, that the Carlise Vohmteer printing office was at tacked by some of the soldiers; in that borough, on Friday, and completely demolished. The issue of the Vohmteer of this week, it is said, contained a malignant assult on the President, the army, and loyal men generally, for which the soldiers attacked and destroyed the office. The Drafted Militia. —The State authorities have determined to place the drafted men of the border counties in camp along our southern bor ders, as follows: Threc regiments from Franklin, Fulton and Cumberland counties; in camp at Chambersbnrg ; one regimentfroni Adams county, in camp at Gettysburg; two regiments from York county, in camp at York, and regiments from the other border counties, in camp at their respective county seats. Important ir True. —The Harrisburg corres pondent of the Inquirer states that “ the soldiers’ vote on the State ticket, whenever'taken and sent to the different prothonotaries, will be accepted.' l If this be true, and this vote is counted, it will give the State to the Republicans by a handsome majority. The same correspondent - also states that “it is now certain that the National Union party have a working majority in the State Leg islature, oa joint ballot. Altered Treasury Notes.—A dangerous fraud in Treasury notes has just been discovered, an apparent “Ten” being found ta.be a one dollar note, with the word ten pasted on it. Unsuspect ing persons would be very apt to take these “ raised” bills for their apparent value, but a slight examination only is necessary to discover the face of the note is dotted with the words “ One .Dollar," “One Dollar," “One Dollar.” There is also a likeness of Secretary Chase, as large as life while the genuine tens are honored by the features of President Lincoln. Caption, therefore, is all that is required to guard against these altered bills. * i ' " Accident.—On Monday evening last, the ledge j of rocks which projected over the railroad track, i jost below the horse-shoe, at Kittanning Point, !, fell down upon the track and was run into by the j first through freight train Eastward, causing a I considerable of ears and killing a brakemap 'named Joseph Watson. The Engineer of the { train had bis wrist sprained and the conductor bis 1 ankle injured—neither seriously. We did not | learn whether Watson was married or single, j He had but recently obtained the situation, and ! the trip phich proved his last was only the first or | second he bad made on the road. Bor Lost.—Left big home in Summit town ship, Erie county, Pa., ,on the 17th of Sept, last, Frederick Boehm, aged about 12 years. He was last seen on the platform of the passenger train which left Erie, on the 17th, at 2 o’clock, carry ing a company of State Guards for Harrisburg. He has grey eyes, a wide forehead, black hair, and was dressed in a suit of blue overall goods. Had a habit of sucking the two middle fingers of bis right hand. i ■ Any person conveying any information of his whereabouts will confer agrsjit favor on his dis tressed parents. * Summit tp., Oct. U, 1862 F£H AND SCUSSORS. JACOB BOEHM. G«. PIHCE Resigned. —Brig. Gen. Edwin Price,, son of Major General Price, of the Coufed erste army. has taken the oath of allegiance to the United States, He was captured near Warsaw. Mo., last winter, and since that time has been on parole. He was recently exchanged for General Prentice, and; after visiting the rebel camp at Grenada, Miss,, returned to St. Louis. He gives it as his opinion that the rebellion is nearly broken, and that the Confederate anny can exist but a short time longer. He visited Gen. Curtis’ head quarters, and immediately jon his return resigned his position under the Richmond government, and gave his commission to Gen. Curtis for the latter to send through the lines. After snliseribing to the oath of allegiance, he announced his deter mination to observe it in both letter and spirit. Stowing Potatoes.—Ah many of our farmers and gardeners ore now stwing away their winter supply of potatoes, the following hints on the subject from a correspondent of the Scientific American may prove of use, The writer says lie has tried .it four years and it has proved a soverign remedy, not having lost a bushel in that time after thev .were harvested, though in some cases thev were half diseased when taken out of the ground’ The receipt is as follows: “Dust over the floor of the bin with - lime and pitt in about. six or seven inches deep of potatoes and dust with lime as be fore. Put in six or seven inches more of potatoes, and lime again ; repeating the operation till all' are stowed in that way. One bushel of lime will do for forty bushels of potatoes, though more will not hurt them—-the lime ' rather improving the flavor than, otherwise. The Wilmington (N. C.) Journal (Rebel) says that seven regiments of negroes, which have been in camps Of instruction under white officers for three months, and which have been retnarka - bly proficient in drill, have arrived to garrison the towns and fortifications during the sickly seasons. The Mormons are turning their attention to the cultivation of cotton, putting manor and enterprise into it. To be had at Eritchey’s FAMILY GROCEKY, corner of Main and Caro line streets: A large lot of choice Sweet Potatoes at At Fkxtchey-'s, A fine lot of Baking and Eating Apples Potatoes alwavs for sale At Fkitchev’s. Sugars, Coffee. Teas and Syrups, fresh front the city, At Fritcuey’s. Baker's best Family Flour, by the, ]xatnd, sack or barrel. At Fbitchey’s. Sugar cured Homs, the cheapest in town, Sugar cured Beef Ko. 1 Carbon Oil and I-amps, At Fritcukv’.s, Fresh Butter and Eggs always to be had Altoona, Ang. 11,1 Wit! HKLMBOLDS EXTKAi T IiUCIIL, THE GREAT DIURETIC HELMROLD’S EXTRACT BOCIii:, THE GREAT DIURETIC. HELM BOLD'S EXTRACT BUG HI. THE GREAT DIURETIC. UELMBOLD'S EXTRACT RUCHC. THE GREAT DIURETIC. And a Positive ami Specilic Hmcdylbr Disease* of the Bladder. Kidney*-. Gravel, Dropsy. Organic Weakness. And all Diseases of the-Urinary Organs. See Advertisement in another o dumn. Cut it <»ul. and •end for the Medicine at once. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT*. TO THE NERVOUS OK UOTU SEXES.—A retired Clergyman having been restored to health in a few days, after many years of great suffering, is willing to assist others by sending (Pee) on the receipt of a post-paid directed envelope, a copy of the p-escription used. Direct the REV. JOHN M. DAONALL. 186, Pulton street. Brook lyn* N. Y. [June 12.--4»i. MABEIED On the 23d inst., by Rev. C. L. Efarenfield, Mr. JOHN M. GARRET, to Miss ANNIE M. SISLER, both of Altoona. In this place,oh the 26th inat.. by Rev. A. 11. Sembower, Mr. DAVID P. BALL, to Mies MAGDALENE KESSER. ■\TJSW FißM.—The subscribers take jjy this method of Announcing to the people of Altoona, and the Public generally that have opened a * BOOT & SHOE STORE, in the room .recently occupied by John H. Rol>- erte. The buainew heretofore carried on by Mr. Roberta, will, in the future, be in the name of Roberta £ Ruth erford. ' i They will keep couatantiy on hand a complete amort ment of Boots Sd Shoes, GAITERS, SLIPPERS, &c, &c., &4 “ 12)4 « 8 and 10 “ LAWNS, from 8 to 16 “ LADIES’ SLIPPERS, from 40 to 60 - Fine, French. Sewed. Heeled BOOTEES, $1 28 Pegged . " . 1 00 MEN’S CALF BOOTS. ' 2 75 IiOAT •• 260 HOIS’ GOAT, (N(«. 1 hui) 6.) 1 50 MEN AND BOYS’ OXFORD TIES, from 75 cent* to 1 00 MEN’S CALF MONKOES, 1 qo All sizes ..f MISSES’ A CHILDREN’S SHOES, very low. fGR QRio Coffee at 30 cents, coas OJ7 While Sugar 11 and 12V cents. Brown Sugar from 7 tolOcte.; Best Honey and Lorering’a Syrup, at 00 cts.: Sugar House Molasses. 40 cts.; Baking Molasses. 31 to 40 cts.; together with Cedar and Willow "ere; Flout, Feed. &o„ and all other articles of Goods just as low a“ any other house can sell. Please call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. Altoona, May 1,1862 J HvaV'V UiibiViied •* yard K HEAD QUARTERS FOB THE CHEAPEST AND BEST FALL & WINTER GOODS!! J # iJ. HILEMAN has just received a large and well selected stock of Goods, consisting of Cloths, Plain and Fancy Caaslmereej Satinetts, Kentucky Jeans. Tweeds. Beaverteenfr, Blue Drilling, and ail other kinds of Goods for At FbitchkyV, together with a grand aud magnificent awurtment of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, Such as Black and Fancy Silks, Chatties, Bcregcs. Brilliants, Lawns. Betaines, Chinlss, Deßcges, Crapes ,■ Briats, heap, 1 and Stella Sbaicls, HanLQtas, Vnderstcnes and Hasierg. Bonnets and Ribbons, Collars, Hand kerchiefs. Kid Gloves. Hooped Skirts. Skirl ing, Isiee Hitts, dr., iA . ALSO, At Friti’hkyV At FritcukV'V At Fritchry’s, Ticking., Cheeks, Bleached and Unbleached MubUbs, I'nttnu and Linen Table Diaper. Crash. Nunkceu. Ac. HARDWARE. QUKENSWARE, WOOD AND WILI.OW WAKE, OILCLOTHS. CARPET* AC. GROCERIES. Onr stiH-k of Groceries is more extensive than ever, and i HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BOCHU. For weakness artaiug from Excess**, Habits pf Dteilp** tiou, Early Indiscretion or Abase. ATTENDED WITH THE FOLLOWUO SYMPTOMS: Indisposition to Exertion, Difficulty of Breathing, Lass of Memory ' loos of Pov Datrtt—M Bug!. » Dunr—MoUktu JW*. cua***. TtOmtnf —Jfcifnilau mnd Tlmu. TVOutr*—rind **rf M. A., r ■■ ' “ CostarV? Bat Boach, tc. Exterminator. “Coetar'a” Bed-Bug Exterminator. Ctntart”£tectnc Powder fiwlnsMts,*c. Is He, Wo.aas Bonus in PlutsKs, {tm It Six* Foi PuniAnoH, Sain, Born, Honu, As. . . “THIS ONLT INrAIXIBLX HUtXSIn KNOWN." u F«e from Polaoea.” “ Not dangerous to the Hamaa PamUy." ** r*i rrr ilr in thi limnmle “ “They come not of thofr holes to dta.” <9" SM JStery mitre-by All Waouaiut Daoasun la the lam cities, eha hr Dsoootsrt, Gaoraeaa, Snuumta, ud bttiuuMto ally, la ell Country Town sod TOtam la the ffatte* States. Sold by G. W. KKSSLKB, Alteon*. Dsauas caa older as above. Or address order* direct—loc tor Prices, Tama, As.} le USURY R. COSTAR. PUSofru. Daror—No, *B3 Broadway New Tork. 5° WHEELEK & WILSON’S 3 I SEWING m t MACHINE. I 93 P 3 R. A. 0. KERR, * •S ALTOONA, PA., 3 W • Sd W Agent for Blair County. <5 £ s.mosiiav aaiaaHM S These machines are admit to be the beet aver offered to. the public, end their •uperlorlty to satlafectoril) eetabUehed by the test that to the last eight yean, . OVER ±,400 MORE of these Machinaa have been add then of any other Man ufactured, and mote madala have been awarded the pro prietor* by different Pair* and Inetitntee than, to nay eth er*. The Machioee are warranted to do all that ie claimed for them. They are now in nee in aevaral faaUlaa in Al toona, and in every cm ae they gire entire »atie faction. The Agent refera thoee deairing intonation aetheen periority of the Uachlnea, to Oof. John t. Piper, her. A. B. Clark, George Bawkeeworth, BenJ. I. Bose, Midi. H. Tomer, Beqra. The machine* can be eeen and examined at the store of the Agent, at Altoona. . Price of No. 1 Machine, silver plated, glass foot and new style Ueminer—sBs. No. 2, ornamental bronze, glass foot and new style Bemmer—ss6. No. 3, plain, with old style llemmer—s44. [Match 21,1881-tf. WEST BRANCH INSURANCE CO.. »» LOCK HAVEN, PA>- PREMIUM NOTES IN F0RCE....... 405,600, Insures property on as reasonable terms as are consistent with security. «C.Hartey, 0. D. Batteries, i' ?; 9 sl *’. Jacob Brown, P. M. Pmc, Alliaoo White, Simon Scott, a A. Mayer, Alex. Sloan, W.Pearon. 0. I). s. mints, V. P. G. C. Baavzr, Prewt. J. W. Cbapkas, Secretary. July 3. ’62-ly.] It. A. 0. KERB, Agent, Altoona, C. q. SERVER & SON, (Scccessobb TO Thomas K. Tatlob £ Co.) Paper, Envelpe, and Priatere’ Cart WAREHOUSE, No. 513, MINOB STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. A LARGE ASSORTMENTOF WEITXSO, LETTER, NOTE, printing, inuntpia. MANILLA, TIBSUB, BHOB AKD HABDWABB PAPERS, Printers*. Cards. BONNET, BOX AND STRAW Printers, Blank Book Manufacturers, Stationed and Storekeeper., wilt find it to thair adraa twe to CALL ANO XXAMiNI OUR STOCK. May let, 1 862.-Iy. GROVER & BAKER’S Sewing Machines! Having accepted the aoen cy ibr the aaleof the abort calahratad wb«dowpreyered to fernlah, on abort ndtiea, any# tha rartooa ityua of machine. mannihctarad by tUdCnm pany, ranging In price.from *4O to ®lOO. Panhattn_ or tbaaa Machinaa bar. tiia adrantaga ,t cholic onetnaklngelther tha celebrated Grarar A Star Stitch, or the Lock Stitch, tha only yalnahta Intoli. cbiaa atitchee to practical nae. ®£a enperiortty oTOCa •« otbara, fcr family aewtomtoWfitto eetablfabed. Ifte peculiarly.* of tha uKfthVliMHiiP Machine, will be cneerftiUy azplaiaad to any one wSto. to pnrehaaa. J. AJ. jjtowmT* Altoona, An*. 7tb-3m. ASMa. SM. WOODKOK, • A TTOR2fXr-JiT-LX IK Altoona. Pana'a, Will practice in the aararal Court, of Uair. CkaOwia and locladlDg Pennona, Bounty Lauda, Aman of pay to Senrfcealn tha Army and Nary, and generally alTbat bmi before 107 of ti» Dqurtmmk Ollln on Ttotfoia Strwtyl tfoonabov* A NOTHEE OF THE SAME SORT! XA. The nndersignsd take* pleasure la auownctac t> the people of Altoona sod vicinity hsrtopsned ■ HAT AND CAP t' BOOT AND SHOE STORE, in the room formerly occupied bp Wolf A Brother,on M*l* street, next door to Bowmen's KxchaSfSHotel, wherethsy will keep constantly on hand a large stock of foods in their line, consisting of Hats end Ceps and Boots and an— closirely, and will bo prepared, arajl Umee, to accomae date those who may laror them with their natresatm— Their stock of ■■ ■■ .... ranks, misses, and cbiuiuipb «»m»s is large and varied, while their assortment fcc MEN AND BoYS ascs clsssee. ■ ■ i. „• They bay alltheir foods for cash, and are wgtbm tnssL. them at a rery small profit. ■ ■ yonKlme! T" Altoona, July 10,1863, - 4 COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Of Qent’a Model Iraprored BlURXB—Eamlmmeaad n Shlrta-rUne and coarse—white andb^gg^^p^ A. GENERAL ASSORTMENT “ d :«.a|sa , ”7 • > < mm> l.l I ■ XTEW AND IMPROVED Smai XT ’ *t Tmhks, TaUsea and Oirpsl niBXCTOKS: