The Altoona tribune. (Altoona, Pa.) 1856-19??, November 15, 1862, Image 3

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Female Comslaiiiti.
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DANIEL A. BOYD.
PimscMa, ttoceabarn, Jitg)
-i take plewore lB nakiag thi> , u ,.
War of ■ medicine
600 SMCBtt.” I k«l Wft,«l ru ,
• .Which broke out OBBf heeduto
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bod* He appearance; It iilaainifce cm
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ar that several email ptecMof i» n ,
rjwoek tod low tpirtted, e#4h,a
Ww getting well, oil hod trM M ,.
• end thee did ale no good. k ß g,p.
rtt induced to try tvanfi l„.
a." I mtutomfeaal hed ne &it),
at oiler I had uted [three bottle, m
pert on my bead and arm to
in eight or ten bottlee, and my hetd
rell except the scare ranluiagAau,
state that I had the rheutaatiu
end lega. The Blood Searcher aiw
; lam now a well man, over fort)
lae eupleaiul youngaa Idtd wbei, '
e increased mwelgbt twenty potmd..
1 die disease In my foroheard arts w
I'd and lifted anything heavy, tla
'l'-' Ur. Keywr hail a photograph
irgn, the artist, after I began tin g,i
er my appearance, asj bad at .it au
king the medicine. Too cat) see
i -which is nudr in. nty poWenkw;
re led Wood street. 1 would tlw
Hood Searcher which ms mads be
nmenced making it. Althoagh it
not recover tut tutu I got the kind
imseiC One bottle; oft bis did nit
1 the old. I believe it is a greetdesl
I I hive recommended the Blood
any of'my friends fur various dii
has helped the whole of them. ITou
uwiah,and 1 am anxious that ell
va* may be cored. I liralnthUdi,
am employed at Coll villa hinder.
dtkat'Sd ; Wityhi street. 1
OANIJtL A. Mtß.
man cubed.
Stab and have We» neatlj
tarty font- yean.' wa^ed, On J>r.
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PRINTED ON
Campbell’s $660 “ Country Press.'*
tribune power-press
PRINTING OFFICE.
Uivßff' within the jtast two year*,, made considerable
our establishment in tbe way of new fancy
, * J ‘ Press, l*a|»er Cutter. Card Cutter. Ruling Me*
power Press, and large Newspaper Power
' h,H „* • ’ cut 0 f which «« give above) we are now prepared
?r 7tl*ote anything in the line of printing or ruling; in
mVeaunl to any fstablishment in the <Ute, and at
*rirrt equally low. We can execute, on short notice, all
,l?ks of
bedding, Invlttlian, WSiOng, Balt 4 Business (Una,
Circulars, Programmes,
MAMMOTH POBTEftS. sale bills,
&ss® ■
pimphleta, Pay and Check Bolls,
BLANK BOOKS,
MANIFESTS, AND blanks of all kinds,
til we wk U a irihl, feeling confident that wc can give
uil,faction If *» k»ve the opportunity.
I,*rnin Lowther’, building, corner of Airgioiauu.l An
i,' rtrr»t«.-«pii<»tt» tnpsriatendwrt's OBLt.
local Items.
| n consequence of a heavy pressure of jph
»ork anil scarcity of helpour paper has been delayed
ibis week- Wc will issue a paper next week, jf‘
jusible; but should it fail to appear at the regtt-
Isr time, our readers inay know that it was iirt-
Hissible to get it out. j
Faiai. Acciukst. — On Wednesday of last week
i freight train ran off the track, near Gallitziii,
killing the engineer, Hogarth Wolf, demolishing
several cars anil tearing up the track. The Pittfi
limgh Chronicle in noticing the accident says:-f-
It ap|x;ars that the cngineerlost control of the train,
aid leaving the engine in charge of the fireman,
lapsed over one or two of the cars for the pur
ify of putting on the breaks, but had scarcely
left the engine when it flew the track, the fireman
pca|iing injury by jumping from the'locomotive;
but the unfortunate engineer met i with instant
Jcaih. his brains being scattered along the track,
and his arms and! legs broken in several place;.
Tbe engine and tender turned a complete somei
jimlt. ami not the least singular freak connected
with the accident is reported the fact, that qjjc Of
the beef cattle, of which they were a number on
the train, was’found in the chamber of the tender,
free from scratch or injury of any kind.
Axotukk. —Yesterday noon. Barney Gaven,
daylight watchman at the new Round House, was
ran over by an engine on the side track, East of
the Hound House, and so badly injured that lie
died in about two hours afterwards. It Is not
known exactly bow he got under tbe engine, bnt
a. he was an old man and frail, it is supposed
that in attempting to cross tiic track be fell, ami
the engineer, who was backing his engine on the
<iding, did not see him until he had passed over
him. Both, legs were crushed from the body to
the knees.
To MisisTKiis.—Almost every dpy we see or
hear of burials in the cemeteries adjoining this
place, yet we receive very few accounts of deaths
to publish. The reason is obvious. We have not
time to visit all the families, wherein deaths occur,
!o obtain the particulars, and those who are not
subscribers to our paper feel a delicacy about hand
ing in such items, notwithstanding we publish
them gratuitously and willingly. Some one of the
ministers in town is called npon to officiate at al
most every funeral that takes place. We send our
paper to all tbe ministers in this place, free of
charge, further than that they furnish us with tlje
particulars of all the marriages they solemnize ami
funerals at which they officiate. We presume
that each minister keeps a record of these matters
and they could certainly furnish us with a copy,
delivered either at our office, or dropped into our
box at the Postofficc. The items of marriages
and deaths in a community are matters of more in
terest than many imagine, and we would gladly
publish nil of them 'which occur in the county,
could wc obtain them. We hope our ministerial
iriends will give ns full lists hereafter.
Tut First Ssow. —The first snow of the sea
son raped the mountains around our inland city
m Tuesday morning ot last week, and on Friday
right last we had a fall sufficient to .corer the
ground with a bridal robe. When ‘‘wewere-a
hoy' 1 we well remember how anxiously we awaiktd
the first fall of snow, and what visions of “ coast
ing down hills” accompanied it. When a “ boy
ot larger growth” it bronght visions of sleighrides
by moonlight with a fast nag, comfortable cutter,
plenty of buffalo robes, and—the prettiest gal in
town” for a companion. Now these visions ate
slightly changed. Onr coasting season has passed,
never to return; a wife and sundty responsibilities
have knocked all the romance out of moonlight
jdcightide flirtations. The departure of desires
tw these sources of enjoyment were followed by
new desires and new sources, in which we find equal,
11 bo* greater pleasure j yet memory often brings
10 ’rind the scenes and companions of our school
h°y and apprenticeship days, no doubt the-Jfreest
and happiest that mortal man ever enjoys. “Go:it
*'hiic you’re young,” boys and girls.-
Ho«b Maxufacturk.—We are now using ■ a
" nting fluid manufactured in this place, which,
lor a h»ence of sediment, freeness of flow, and
folor. equals either Harrison’s' or Bushfield’s
Hie manufacturer is A, Clabaugh, of the station
tr?elore, corner of “ Brant Bow." He sells it by
ihe large or small quantity at the price of all other
mks. We don’t see any nse in going away from
home ,o Kct an article which, ten chances to one,
"'ll be inferior to that which could hare heen ob
‘Oined of a home manufacturer, at the same price.
Mourage your own, when you want a bottle of
mk ; in at Clabaugh’s. He has it put
“P in bottles which exactly suit the school room.'
e have on hand a letter from our welcome
correspondent, •* Bkin,’’ which we are sorry we
cwnot publish, on account of strictures therein bn
cers connected with the government. Blain is
mistaken in his surmises, consequently his argn
men V good though it be, fails entirely. A few
* * hi tell whether his predictions are correct.
t is time he must excuse ns for not adding an
phonal firebrand to an already extensive coufla-
Important to Coal Mbs.—lt has been decided
under the revenue law- thatwhen a party produces
coal in two counties in separate Collection 1 Dis
tricts, there must be separate collections of tax on
the amount of coal produced in 'each district.
The regulation requiring tax “on any corporate
bodv, or property of an incorporated company, to
be payable at the office of the Treasurer of such
corporation,” does nit include manufacturing com
panies, or companies even if: incorporated, engaged
in mining coal. In these teases the! tax must be
paid where the manufactory is situated, or where
the coaHs.produced.
c
cc
t&~ We forgot' to say, last week, that Dan
Laughman, the man who killed Mr. Pheasant,
last fall, had just returned from the city with a
large lot of ready-made clothing for winter wear.
Dan has one of the neatest establishments in the
place and he keeps as varied an of
goods as can be fonnd outside the cities. Give
him a call if you want anything flfom a full suit
down to a cravat. ; \
At Home.— We are pleased to note that Sergt.
E. L. Russ, of Co. D, 125th reg.t Pa. Vols who
was wounded at the battle of Antietam, has so far
recovered as to be able to return to ;his home, in
this place, on Wednesday evening last. Although
yet weak, from the effects of the wound and long
confinement in the hospital, he is now past all
danger. :
<3* For a dish of fine fat oysters, call at Wil
son’s saloon, a few doors above the Post office.
Jake always keeps them on hand. ‘ He has also
a fine assortment of confectioneries, cakes, pics,
apples, nuts of all kinds, including chestnuts (a
scarce article this fall.) If yon want anything in
the above line Jake will accommodate on fair terms.
The editor of the: Whig is evidently opposed
to the credit system, judging from the, manner in
which he drew- upon the local columns of our lost
paper, without as much as : saying fbank’ee. We
are happy to know, that the items were sufficiently
interesting to be taken in wholesale style, therefore
we will make no further complaint this time.
Stamps on Checks.—lf has beep decided that
when the maker of a cheek, draft, note, or any
other document, shall neglect to put on the re-'
quired stamp, it will not do for the party receiving
the stamp to affix the stamp and cancel dt, hut it
must be returned to the maker for him to do it.
The letter forwarded ns by our friend at
Sabbath Rest, came to hand too lace for insertion
in last week’s issue. As we have given an extended
account of the matter to which the letter refers,
we think it unnecessary to publish it this week.
Resolutions on the death of Fred C. Ward:
passed by tbe “ Altoona Mechanics Library and
Reading Room Association, ’’ at a meeting held on
Wednesday evening November sth 1862.
It is with feelings of the deepest sorrow that the
members of this Association have beard of the
death of its recent Secretary, Fred, 0. Ward, in
the glorious battle of the Antietain, while nobly
bearing arms in the defence of his country. The
deceased was known and highly respected for his
dutiful and upright character while among us, ag£
he will always be remembered With honor and
praise among those who have laid their lives npon
the altar of their country ns sacrifices to the holy
cause of constitutional freedom. Be it therefore
■Retoked, That the Association .extend its pro
found sympathy to the bereaved family, who liave
lost in Fred. C. Ward an excellent son and brother.
Resolved, That the Beading Boom of the As
sociation be draped in mourning: for a space of
thirty days.
Resolved, That copies of this : preamble and
these resolutions be sent to the family of the de
ceased ; to the members of Co. K. .125th Regiment
Penna. Vol.; and to the Altoona Tribune for pub
lication.
D. D. DOMER, Secy.
Death of-Gen. O. M. Mitchel.
The Telegraph shocks ns with ,;the news of the
death of Gen. Ormsby McKnight Mitchel, at
Beaufort, South Carolina. He died on the 30th
October, and it is said of yellow fever, but this is
not yet so certain. By advices from Port Royal i
to the 26th, we learned yesterday that Gen Mitchel {
and his two sons,(aids) were very ill, but- ill of a :
malarious fever, caused by throwing up earthworks I
oh a morass, to'the left of Gen iMitchel’s head- I
quarters, at Hilton Head. Capt.- L. A. Warfield
died on the 28th of October, and ’Capt. Williams,
of Gen. Mitchel’s staff, on the 28th, both of the
same disease. Whatever wps the cause, the nation
will mourn the loss of this active General, while
he woyld will mourn the loss of One of the most
prominent astronomers of the age,
Geh. Mitchel was born in KentuckCy in 1810,
and at an early age removed to;; Ohio, where he
commenced his "business life as a clerk in a store;
He soon received a cadet’s warrant, and with the
money he hod hardly earned, ' traveled to West
Point, with a knapsack on his back and a quarter
dollar in his pricket. On graduating in ’29, he
was made Assistant Professor of Mathematics;
from ’32 to ’34 he practiced law at Cincinnati;
from ’34 to ’44 was Professor of Mathematics,
Astronomy, &c., at Cincinnati College; in ’45, at
the close of a course of he proposed the
establishment of an Observatory at Cincinnati,
and having, after surmounting’- innumerable Ob
stacles, succeeded in erecting this well known Ob
servatory, he became its Director.
In 1859 ’Gen. Mitchel became also chief director
of the Dudly Observatory, at Albany, retaining
at the same time his connection With that at Cin
cinnati. Prof. Mitchel became widely known
throughout this country as a very eloquent, pop
ular and enthusiastic lecturer on astronomy, and
to the world by several important discoveries in
nstronomy, and his mechanical skill in the in
vention of a variety of instruments now highly
•prized by astronomers Among his discoveries
arc the exact period of the rotation of Mara- and
the companion of Antares, or Cor Scorpii. He
was also an author of reptile, having published an
algebra, two works on &c.
At the outbreak of the war ’General Mitchel
became 1 deeply interested in the -struggle, and his
early military education soon pointed him out to
the Cincinnatians as a fitting person to under
take the defences of their city, at the time when
it was supposed the rebels had a design upon it.—
He remained during last' Fall’and Winter at
Monfordsvillc, having affine brigade under him.
He was very attentive to his duties ; took nnnsnal
care of his men; paid great attention to drill and
discipline, and soon became known as an efficient
and energetic commander.
His valuable services in Lower Tennessee; his
quarrel with General Buell; his .transfer to Port
Royal in place of General Hunter, are all events
of such late memory that jt is needless to refer to
them. He was full of zeal, loyally and activity,
and he bad produced -ipany valuable reforms
within his military district. 'Che estimate of
General Mitchel As a military man vary, some
rating him a person of wonderful skill and energy,
and that he treated rebels as they should hare
been treated, while others accuse him of self-puff
ing and of serious military blunders, such as burn
ing the great railroad bridge nearClorinth.
Of bis military merits, history must decide.
None, however, can deny him p most-lively zeal,
a commendable energy, and a whole heart in the
cause in which he was engaged. As a mah, Mitchel
had few enemies.' All who knew him loved him
R. H. LAMBOBN, Prest.
for h« amiability, kindness of heart, clearness of
intellect, pnrity of life and line social and conversa
tional qualities. The nation will monm him as
another eminent victim to this accursed rebellion.
—rPittiburffb Oronic/f..
Proceedings of Council.
Regular matting Nov. 3rd 1862. No quorum
being present adjourned to meet at the call of the
President.
Nov.; 6th Council meet pursuant to the call of
the President. Present A, Smyth. I), La ugh man,
J. Loudon mid J. Hesser.
W. W. Snyder, Supervisor, presented his report
of labor on streets, amounting to $68.56.
On motion of Jacob Hesser, an Order was
granted \V. W. Snyder for $30.00
On motion of D. Laughman, an order was
granted Benj. Devine, for $23.50.
On motion of John Loudon, an order was
granted B. O. Conner for $15.00.
On motion of John Loudon, adjourned to meet
on the tirst Monday evening of December.
W. B. KETLER, Sec y
Wants Locke King, a member
Parliament, has lately made a speech, in which
he said, that ifKnglund had gone tp war on the
Trent affair, she “ would not have rested until she
had obtained that which she had a right to, naraeiv,
the State of Maine and the harbor of Portland.”'
A Word to Married People.-
If it be true that “ A penny saved is two-penoc
made,” the shortest way to get rich is to liny your
Groceries at FRITCHEY*S,- comer of Main and
Caroline streets, Altoona.
Browned Rye constantly on hand.
Pickles, ready for table use, by the dozen or
hundred.
Shriver's Baltimore Oyster Ketchup.
Pepper Sauce aud Tomato Ketchup.
Fresh Tomatoes, Quinces, Peaches, Pears and
Plums, in cans.
The American Excelsior Coffee, superior to
anything in the market—good as Java and cheap
as .Rye. Try it.
His stock of Groceries, Fruits, Confectioneries,
&c., cannot be excelled in the place.
Cigars and Tobacco of all brands.
Call and be convinced that it is to your interest
to buy at the Nkw Family Grocery.
PRESERVE VOCK REALTY.
XYMMKTHy OF FORM,
YOUR HEALTH, AND MENTAL POWERS,
By using that Sate, Pleasant. Popular and Specific Rem
edy known as
UELMBOL&S FXTHAC'i ltrCHL\
Read the Advertisement in another Colburn, and pruftt
by it
Diseases and Symptoms Enumerated.
Cm it out. and Preserve it. You may not now require it,
But may at some Future Bay.
u It gives health and vigor to the frame.
And bloom to the pallid cheek/' 1
It Saves Long Suffering and Exposure.
Betoarr of Counterfeit*.’ fxre.% Guurantted.
Altoona, Nov. 10th, 11*62.] ;ti
SINGER & CO.’S
Letter “A" Family Sewing Machine.
WITH ALL THE RECENT IMPROVEMENTS,
I* the BEST and CHEAPEST mid MOST BEAUTIFUL of
all Sowing Machines. This Machine will sew anything,
from the running of a tuck iu Tarletan to the making of
an Overcoat—any thing from * Pilot or Beaver Cloth, down
to the softest Gauze or Gossamer Tissue, and is ever ready
to do its work to perfection. It can fell, hum, bind, gather
tuck, quilt, and has capacity tor a great variety of Orna
mental work. This U not the only machine that can fell
hem, bind, Ac. but it will do so better than any other Ma
chine. The letter “ A'' family Sewing Machine may be
had iu a great variety of cabinet cases. The Folding Case
which is now becoming so popular, is, as its name implies,
cue that can be fqlded into a hox, or case, which, when
open, makes a beautiful, Hubstancial, and spacious table
for the work to rest upon. The cases are of every ima
ginable deeign-r-plaiQ as the wood grew in its native for
est, or as elaborately finished as art can make them.
This Branch Offices are well supplied with Silk-Twist,
Thread. Needles, Oil etc. of the very best quality.
Send for a copy of “ SINGER A CO.’S GAZETTE."
I. M. SINGER & CO.,
458 Broadway, N. Y.
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE—4IO CHESTHUT ST,
Mr. D. W. A. Belford, Merchant Tailor. Virginia Street,
Agent in Altoona.
Altoona, Nor. 13,1852. [1 yr.
BAIL BOAS ABD MAIL SCHEDULE.
TRAINS ARRIVK AND DEPART.
Baltimore Express West arrives 7.35 A.M., !eavc#7.so A.M.
Pbiladel’a “ “ 11 8.20 •* “ 8.40 “
Past Line ..*• " 8.30 P.M. “ 8.46 P.M.
Mail Train l * 7.40 (runs no further West.)
Express Train East “ 9.25 P. M-,leaves 9.46 P. M.
Past Line *• - 4.00 A. 31., “ 4.05 A.M.
Mail Train “ •• 11.30 “ •* 11.35 “
Trains on, Uoilidaysburg Branch rnn to connect with-
Express Trains and Past Line West and Mail Train East
and West.
Trains on Tyrone k Clearfield Bnuch and Bald Eagle
Valley R. B. ran to connect with Express Train West and
Hail Train East and West.
Mail Schedule will becorrected next week.
DIED:
On the 11 lost., in this place. HANNAH MARTHA,
daughter of Robert and Martha Beacbman, aged i year,
2 months and six days.
Ou the Bth inti., after a lingering illness, HELLEN
DAV E N START, consort of Axore Daren* tad t, aged
years
In MUfrrd township, Jnoniata county, on the 31st alt.,
of piptheria. UERVEY, son-of John and Mary Robison,
aged 10 yean and 15 days.
Hxbtxt was a boy of much more than ordinary intelli
gence for one of bis years. His familiarity with the his
tory of the United States and geography generally, was
the wonder of all who knew him. He conld tell the name
and place of residence of erery General and . Colonel who
distinguished himself in the Revolutionary war, the war
of 1812, and the Mexican war, and what Generals and
in either army, in the present rab«iUj|jfei>ad
taken part in the Mexican War. Study was hiinßsht,
and to remember what be learned was the beigbtof bis
ambition. It is hard for parents to part with a child un
der any circumstance*, but more so where the child is
peculiarly bright and promising, as in the above instance.
But He that hath given has a right to take Uis own again,
and we should not murmur. Hrsvst lias escaped from
the trials and temptations of the bis parents
may meet him again in a brighter world -where they wilj
never be called to part.
Thou art gone dearest Uenrey—gone, from oar eight,
Tho grave clod* ore heaped on thy breast.
Thy spirit Boa fled to the mansions of light,
With samtaaml bright angels to rest.
: Thy sweet voice is ndw hashed and silence and gloom
Most reign in Its place here forever;
' Bat thy soul rests not in the halls of the tomb,
, Bat sing* on the banks of life’s river.
Thy footsteps we'U hear on this earth never more;
Thy seat shall be vacant and lone;
Bat with angels thoa’it tread eternity's shore.
There waiting to welcome as home.
Thy smile that oft cheer'd as—like last rammers flowers,
Or the sunshine that lolls on the sea,
Has fluied away with thy life's latest hours.
To fell where no darkness can be.
Then, Uervey, though gone ftr away from oar sight,
We’ll cease to slgh or complain.
And strive to meet tboe in mansions of light,
Wherstheia’s nettherpsrting or pain.
1> AGS ! BAGS I—The highest price
in aAiM be fid for ragaof titty deecriptton,
delivsrsd at Idkvo' store, Kftat Ward.
Nov. 164*. J.E.IOKES.
"VTEW WINTER READY MADE
'l. l Clothhw just received at „ LADGHMAN’S.
\ FINK ASSORTMENT OF OVER
it OOATS can be found at ' LAU6HI(AN'S.
Excellent heavy boots &
BPPCS3ust received at LAUOIIMAN‘B.
DO YOU WANT A HAT OR CAP,
ehedp or flue t—go to LAUOHMAN’S.
Great piles of pantaloons,
tor Men and Beys, ait LACGIIMAN'S.
MEN AND BOYS’ COATS, of every
style and color, of good quality, at
LAUGHMAX'S.
IVTEW STOCK OF BOOTS & SHOES
a- N for Men and Boys. Ladim and Misses, just rac’d at
A LL STYLES CARPETING AND
Oil-Clntha on bo found at LAUGHM Afr’-S.
PLAIN & FANCY VESTS,, of every
slm and style at LAUOHMAN’S.
TT'MBRELLAS AND PARASOLS,
X in emllcKo variety, at L AUGHMAVP-
Altoona, May 1,18 A&.
\ GENERAL ASSORTMENT OP
r\ Jewelry, Hair aud Clothe* Brushes, Combs,
Pocket-knives, Ac., at L AUG UMAX’S
'V'EW AND IMPROVED STYLES
1 r.t Trunks. Valisss aud Carpet-Bags. at
LAUGHUAM’S
4 COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OP
Gent’s Model Improved SHlRTS—Cassimera and
n Shirts—fine and coarse—white and colored-v-at
LAUQHMAK’B.
REMOVAL
OF JESSE SMITH’S
Hat & Cap Store.
r r H E PIIOPRIETOB OF THE
I EXCELSIOR” HAT and CAP Store,
would inform his customers, and the Public generally,
•that Ik- liuh removed his store to his new building, on Vir
ginia street, next door to Jaggard’s store, where- he has
Just received a large stock of
FALL & WINTER STYLES OF
HATS, J| CAPS,
MISSES’ FEATS, &C.
ills Stock of Hats and Cups are of the very best selection,
of evei y style, color and shape, Tor both old and young.
All he asks is that the people call and examine his stock,
and he feels confident that he can scud them away re
joicing, if not in the purchase of such an article as they
wanted, at the remembrance of having looked upon the
handsonieHt *»t«jck of Hats. Caps. Flats. Ac.. ev»*r exhibited
in this town.
I have also on hand an entirely new stock of
LADIES k MISSES FURS,
embracing everything in that line, which I will *ell at
fair price**, as I do not Intend to keep any of my stock over
season.
Nqg. 6. 18b2.
OFFICE OF JAY COOKK,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT,
Ai- JAV (JOOKK & CO., bankeks,
IU SOUTH THIRD STREET.
Philadelphia. Nov. 1, 1862.
Tin- undersigned, having been appointed SUBSCRIP
TION AGENT by the Secretary of the Treasury, is now
prepared to furnish, at once, the
NEW Twenty Year 6 per ct. BONDS.
of the United States, designated os u Five-Twenties." re
deemable at the pleasure of the Government, alter five
years, and authorized by Act of Congress, approved Feb
25. 1862.
The COUPON BONDS are issued in sums of 450, $lOO.
$6OO, $lOOO. .
The REGISTER BONDS iu sums of $5O, $lOO, $5OO.
1000, and $5OOO. *;
Interest at Signer cent, per annum will commence
from date of purcs&se, and is
PAYABLE IN GOLD,
Semi-Annually, which is equal at the present premium on
gold, to about EIGHT PER CENT. PER ANNUM.
Farmers. Merchants, Mechanics, Capitalists, and all who
have any money to invest, should know and remember
that those bonds are, in effect, a FIRST MORTGAGE upon
all Railroads, Ci nal*. Bank Stock? and securities, and the
immense products of alt the manufactures Ac., Ac., in the
country: and that the full and ample provision made for
the payment of the interest and liquidation of principal,
by Customs. Duties, Excise Stamps and Internal Revenue
serves to make these Bonds the
Best, Moat Available and Most Popular
Investment iu the Market
Subscriptions received at PAR in Legal Tender Notes, or
notes and checks of banks at. par in Philadelphia. Sub
scribers by mail will receive prompt attention, and every'
facility and explanation will be afforded on application at
this office.
A full supply of Bonds will be kept on hand for imme
diate delivery. *
JAY COOKE. Subscription Agent,
No*. 6,1882. [3 mos.
000,000 *“ m
LLOYD’S NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTY COLORED
MAP OP THE UNITED STATES.
CANADAS, AND NEW BUNSWICK.
From recent surveys, <'ompleted Ang. 10. 1862; cost
$20,000 to engrave It and one year's time.
Superior to any $lO map ever made by Colton or Mitch
ell, and sella at the low price of fifty cents; 370,000 names,
are engraved on this map.
It is not only a County Map, hut it is also a
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP
of the United States and Canadas combined in one, giving
EVERY RAILROAD STATION
and distances between.
Guarantee any woman or mbn $3 to $5 per day, and wilt
take bock all maps that cannot be sold and refond the
money. 1
Send for $1 worth to try.
Printed instructions how to canvas well furnished all
our agents.
Wanted—Wholesale Agents for our“ Maps in every
State, California, Canada, England, France and Cuba. A
fortune may be made with a few hundred dollars capital.
iVb Competition.
J. T. LLOYD, No. 164 Broadway, New York.
The War Dejartment uses our Map of Virginia, Mary*
land, and Pennsylvania; cost $lOO,OOO, on which is marked
Antietam Creek, Sbarpsbnrg, Maryland Sights, William
sport Ferry, llhoresville, Noland's Ford, and all others on
the Potomac, and every other place In-Maryland, Virginia,
aud Pennsylvania, or mosey refunded.
LLOYD'S
TOPOGRAPHICAL MAP OF KENTUCKY,
OHIO, INDIANA, and ILLINOIS,
is the only authority for Gen. Bttell and the War Depart
ment. Money refunded to any one finding an error In it.
Price 50 coots.
Prom the Tribune, Aug. 2.
u LtB99B MAP OP VIRGINIA, MARYLAND, AND
PENNSYLVANIA,—Tbo Map Is very Urge; Us cost is but
25 cents, and ti n Uu best tohtch con be purchased
LLOYD’S GREAT MAP OP THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER
—From Actual Survey* by Capts. Bart and Ww. BOW AN,
Mississippi River Pilots of St. Louis. Mo., shows every
man's plantation and owner's name from St Louis to the
Gulf of Mexico—l,36o miles—every sand-bar. island, town,
lauding, and all places 20 miles beck from the river—col
ored in counties and States. Price, $1 in sheets. $2,
pocket form, .and $2.60 on linen, with rollers. Ready
Sept; 20.
Navy Dipaximkct, Washington, Sept. 17,1862.
J. T. Llotp— Sir: Send your Map of the Mississippi
River, with price per hundred copies. Rear-Admiral
Charles H. Davis, commanding the Mississippi squadron
is authorised to purchase os many as are required for use
of that squadron.
GIDEON WELLES, Secretary of the Navy.
j G-lorious IST ews I
r Subscribers wopld respectfully
I announce to the Citizens of Altoona and vicinity,
that they have Just returned froth the East with their
FALL AND WINTER STYLES OF
HATS & CAPS,
BOOTS Sc SHOES.
Their Mock of HATS & CAPS have •***“ **"
. leeted with greet care, and with the view of .siting ell
who may Ikvor them with their patronage. Their line of
! Boot. andBho«ri« complete.
I Their LAPSES' MISSES' and CHILDREN'S SHOES
I are of City make, and warranted. Their Balmoral Shoe,
i-fet Ladle, and Misses, are jnst the thing tor toll nod
j winter.
1 thankful to the public for their eery liberal patronage
I heretofore, they hope to merit acontlnnaUce of the aanfe.
Store on MAIN. ST: next door to Bowmaa’t Exchange
1 Hotel. SMITH * BURS.
HELMBOLD’S
PREPARATIONS
IiAUGHMAN’S,
“HIGHLY CONCENTRATED”
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.
A Positive and Specific Homed;
For Disease, of the BLADDER, KIDNKYB, GRAVEL.
AND DROPSICAL SWELLINGS,
This Medicine Increase, the power of Digestion, and ex
cites the ABSORBENTS into health; action, by which the
WATERY OR CALCAREOUS depositions, and all UN
NATCRAL ENLARGEMENTS, are reduced, a. well as
PAIN add INFLAMMATION,and is good (orMxn, Wo
him os CatLoaxM.
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUBHU.
Fur weakness arising from Excesses, Habits of Dissipa
tion, Early Indiscretion or Abuse.
ATTENDED WITH THE EOLLOWIAG SYMPTOMS:
Indisposition to Exertion, Difficulty of Breathing,
Loss of Memory Loss of Power,
Weak Nerves, Trembling.
Horror of Disease, Wakefoloess,
Dimness of Vision, Pain In the Back,
Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System,
Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body,
Drynces of the Skin, Eruptions of the Face.
PALLID COUNTENANCE
Those symptoms, if allowed to go on, which this medi
cine invariably removes, soon follows Ixpotekct, Fa?uitt
Epileptic Fits, in one of which the patient may expire.
Who can say that they are not frequently followed by
those -DIREFUL DISEASES,"
“INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.”
Many are aware of the cause of their suffering, 1
BUT NONE WILL CONFESS
THE BKCOttDT OF.THE INSANE ASYLUMS, i
And the melancholy Deaths by Consumption) bear am
ple witness to the truth ol the auerttod.
THE CONSTITUTION ONCE-AFFECTED WITH OR
GANIC WEAKNESS,
Requires the aid of medicine to strengthen and invigor
ate the System, which HEMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU
invariably does. A trial will convince the most skeptical.
FEMALES! FEMAL'ES! I
Old ob Young, Single, Married ob Contemplating Max-
In many affections peculiar to Females, the EXTRACT
BUCHU is unequaled by any other remedy, as in Chloro
sis or Retention, Irregularity, Painfnlness or Suppression
of Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Scirrhous state
of the Uterus, Leucorrboe or Whites, Sterility, and for all
complaints incident to the sex, whether arising from In
discretion* Habits of Dissipation, or In the
No .Family Should, be Without It.
Take no more Balaam, Mercury, or unpleasant Medicine
for unpleasant and dangerous disease*.
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUBHU.
AND
Improved Bose Wash
CURES SECRET DISEASES
In all their stages, At little Expense,
Little or no change in Diet, No inconvenience
And no Exposure.
It causes a frequent desire and gives strength to Urinate,
thereby Removing Obstructions, Preventing and Curing
Strictures of the Urethra. .Allaying INIn and -Inflama
tioo so frequent in the class of diseases, and expelling all
Poisonous Diseases and worn-out Matter. '
THOUSANDS;UPON THOUSANDS who have been the
victims of Quacks, and who have paid heavy fees tube
cured in a short time, have found that they were deceived,
and. that the **POISON” has, by tb* use of as
tringents," been dried up in the system, to break out in
an aggravated form, and perhaps after Marriage.
Use HtLStßoLp's Extract Bccbc for all affections and
diseases of the -
URINARY ORGANS,
Whether existing in
Prom whatever cause originating, and no matter at
HOW LONG STANDING.
Diseases of these organs require the aid of aDlUßxnc.
UEIMBOti’S EXTRACT BCCHU
Is the Great Diuretic, and Is certain to havS the desired
effect Id all diseases for which it is recommended.
Evidence of the most reliable and responsible character
wi'i accompany the medicines.
Certificates of Cures, from eight to twenty years stand
ing, with names kuowp to science and &me. ■
Price $l,OO Per Bottle, or Six lor $5,
Delivered to any address, securely packed from any ob
servation.
Describe Stmptoss in all ConncsncAtioxs.
Cures Guaranteed. Advice Gratis.
Personally appeared belote me, an Alderman of the city
of Philadelphia. H. T. Hauubui, Who being'doly sworn,
doth say, bis preparation contains no narcotic, no mercu
ry, or other injurious drags, hat are purely vegetable.
H, T. lIELMBOLD.
Sworn and subscribed before me, this 23d 1 day of No
vember, 1864. i W. P. HIBBARD, Alderman,
' Ninth St. above Race, Phils,
Address letters for information in confident to
H. T. HELMBOLD, Chemist, ■j.
Depot, 104 Sooth Tenth-St, below Ckeetont, j;
Philadelphia, Pinlß..,'
BEWARE 0P COUKTJSRPKITB AND CNIfEINOIWjiD
■ 1 DJEAIJSRB, * "■
Who endeavor to diapoaa “or lam own” l and “organ”
articles on th, reputation attained by
Hslinbold’a Pennine. Pfeptoationt;
do do Extract Bnchn,
do do ' do -'raarsaparilla, :' '
' do _ :
gutdby Druggists 'everywhere. Take n* othar. Oat
oat gad Mud p* it,
andexpospre; :
September ITth, 1803-ly. r , t .
-*xi *
GENUINE
BIAQE.
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
£EE BYSIPTONB ABOVE.
MALE OR FEMALE.
affidavit:
f- I* Dtdrof ~i Mu, JAtu, anal safe
fb Datny Stdßugt. '
■— **>» i» Cletka, m.
V • f
A"'
“ CottarV ital Roach, Ac. Exterminator.
“Cottar’s” Bed-Bag Kxterinioatar.
“Cottar’s” Electric Powder for Insects, Ac.
la 25c, 50c. aio> $l,OO Bonus ass Fuss*, AXBIS Sise*
Fot PuaTATioits, Bam, Boats, Horsts, do.
“IH* OSW UfAlUmi KBMK«di^XMOW».7
.** Pree tom Mmu, I’. 1 ’.
“Not dangerous to the Huau Puully.”
“ Kats do not die on the premsela.”
“They come oat ol.lhrfr hatw to die."
49* Awnrwken—by : rT
All Wbou&ux Dsceoisn in the Unst ClUee, sad foj
DmoosieT*,Q»oc*»», StomitniA airfltitAasiulanef'
ally, in nil Country Towns and TUlamea in Ike United
States.
Sold by G. W. KESSLER, Altoona.
49‘CouanTlhCAUSScan ocder asabaye..
Or address orders for Prices, Tense, As.} to
. HBMBY ». COSTA*.
PsiKctrAi. error—No. «S *»D*dwayJ»WW Pork,
50 WHEELER & WILSON’S £
£5 3
g SJiWIISTG «
S MACHINE. I
- f S
PS R. A. O. KERR,
w
W Agent for Blair Gmmty. q
£ s.Ktos'im s aaiaaHM i
rnHESE MACHINES ARE ADMIT-
I to be the best erer offered to the public, end their
superiority is Mtis&ctoril) established by the fact that in
the last eight years,
OVER 1.400 MORE
of these Machines have been sold than of any other nan*
ufactured, and more medals bare been awarded the pro
prietors by different Pairs and Institutes than to any oth
ers. The Machines are warranted to do all that Is claimed
for them. They are now in use In several fkmiliesin Al
toona,'and in every case they give entice satisfaction.'
The: Agent refers those desiring information as the su
periority of the Machines, to Col. John L- Piper,Hev. A.
B. Clark, George Hawkesworth, BenJ. ¥. Rose, and B. 11.
Turner, £sqrs.
The machines can bo seen and examined at tbe store of
the Agent, at Altoona.
* Price of No. I Machine, silver plated, glass foot and new
style Hummer—s6s. No. 2, ornamental bronze; glau foot
and new style Bemmer—sss. No. 3, plain. With old style
Heramer—|46. [March 21, 1861-tf.
WEST BRANCH INSURANCE CO..
»V LOCK HAVEN,. PA.
PREMIUM NOTES IN F0RCE....... 405,000,
Insures property on as reasonable’ terms aa are>-
consistent with security.
DIKICTOBS:
V £ R a " e J> 0. D. BaMerlee, -
J. B. Hill, Jacob Brown, •
P.M.Prico. Allison Wbito,
Simon Scott, C. A. Hayer,
Alex. Sloan. W. Pearon.
O. D. Saiiebi.es, V. P. G. C. llabpet, Prea’t.
J. W. Chapkas, Secretary.
July 3, ’62-ly.] B. A. 0. KERR, Agent, Altoona,
G. C. SERVER & SON,
(Successors to Thomas R. Tauob & Co.)
Paper, Envelpe, and Printers’ Card
WAREHOUSE,
No. 613, MINOR STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
WRITING, LETTER, NOTE. '
PRINTING, WRAPPING.
MANILLA, TISSUE, SHOE AND HARDWARE
PAPERS,
Printers’ Cards, -
BONNET, BOX AND STRAW BOARDS.
Printers, Blank Book Manofaotnrefs,
Stationers and Storekeeper,, will find it to adran
to CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK. '
May lit, 1862,-ly.
Sewing Machines!
Having accepted the agen
cy for the sale of the shore celebrated Sicblnii, 3
rra are now prepared to farslah, on short notice, stay o
the various styles of machines manufactured by thtt'Ciom
pany, ranging Inprlce.frmn
840 to *lOO.
Purchasers of these Machines hare the advantage of
choling one making either the celebrate! Grover A Baker
Stitch, or the Lock Stitch, the only rateable Sewtemlla
chine stitches in practice] use. The supcrfaadty offhrse
Machines over ail othervfor flunily sewing, Is now tsirly
established. The peculiarities of the different styles of
Machines will be cheerfully explained to any one wishing
to purchase. J. A J. LOWISER,
Altoona, Aug. 7 th-Jni, ‘ Agents.
PARTICULAR NOTICE 15—Notioe
Is. hereby given to ail persons knowing themselves
indebtdd to the undersigned, In store accounts or other
wise, to come forward and make sett lenient, Onor before
the 10th of December, as no longer Indnighneeoeii hA giv
en. After that date all niuettied accounts willbs pteeed
in the hands 0 1 a proper other for collection with cost.
Nov. 6,1882.-31*] ' . ‘ R. U.McCOKMIOK.
STORE ROOM FOR RENT I I--^
subscriber offers for rent the store room eiech
p'ed by himself, in North Ward. - The stand fohiSrjPllia
test in the place. Possession givenimmedMaiy.
r Nor. 6, 1892-tf.] R. tt ficCOTHIOK. \
OROCEKIES AND PRQVISIQJtS*?-
VJT A Urge and Varied rtoch of FBJgE SROCniBE
thecWpestvmt £
Oot, of Tirg&ife «od O»Um «b,
Altoona; June 2s, 1862. 1 c- : ,-
A REGULAR MEETING OP THE
ALTOONA TATE TOStT(aMKTBBTABBOCIA
TION will beheld on
month, Id the Council Boob*. |M3*»4»4tW&,
OUK LABY FRIENDS Wgß&iM
wen to
wetl-ftlled eheltHtf
ALTOONA, PA,, p
- S
GROVER & BAKER’S
v- A