'TSET’S fT.TTfT.Ti! Ml THE REMEDY £>OT, NBD&AUHA MWlttao, Qoa»rB#*#uia' wmn, ' ’ r wlwlm, HtoioiOtfit ibdmaticand h*b- BIBORDKRS, inpeedy and r-rtifT r>m«ilig„i|V at M prepared from tk iMSiS 1 - ■MCtfoaL the bmotu bona oette! > . i ,i|mw> for man than twenty ftittwC rocce—■ I OFPAIN, it UtwrivalMa* th* pabllc, at whlehlClUS »dby • tingle Mai. ra rapidly and tadlenny.»|nprl atri lntSSi«aiSP& ’ wSlaflord immediate wMgfttt igjjjw* mub*oiw It core lortaotljr. UWtY AND OKNBfAL MJS«. rwdaoca or new, this tl tinifiit WUn» remedy. , it atrengthcßsaad I ala-ticitjr and vigor. , t , ; ritrrnal remedy, we clafan that lt * tbe worM tdjmpdw* a of tbb dlatreaatog comslalat It will not fall to afford IoUmH «f«» will affect a neHealaMn. IROAT ar« aomMiawa axtnau- B to cur*. „ r i nij obatinat*. aaii ndaivw. it* tu occur tf ueglactad. Th« , [*» by tbia U»l»»i|tita *w |T iiSM, SORBS, ULCERS, BORKg adllyto the —Vilhn ITH I> FALLIBLE I.IKtMEjSf Unicilooa- AH OBniSS. ixsect bites AiohmSam iweet, of Conneetieqt, >weet, of Gonoeotioat, iud Butt*. iweet, of Coaneotieat,. •oi’flntUllble UninwßC’ fallible Liniment i*rpr fiUU. fallible Liniment suralgim. fallible Liniment imuedUfely. aliiblc Liniment for Spraiqa and Bruiaaa. fallible Liniment teljr aadm unr kwwratofca. fallible Liniment hr Pika, audaetdcm&a* locnr* tilible Liniment [a|lible Liniment mmadjatriy and toavta wi'acar. UibleLiniment Intlw knowawwrU. ‘ allible Liniment due a milUoa paqpl., and all llble Lipim»ent , ChoUiAlfartia««>JCTn|i!ii. tllible Liniment . Lible Lioimatt Print* and SOM?*. NEED. TKTiy. , .IBL> UHUKMT, «s u a i*tint. uid vfß iMuiiMi i torpcapimka, .MeA» uU, Sprahn *#lwtope< aaaaaftßS' owjgs^i. fti.iti k v *0 VWm^'r. . sn=t-.v. v WEST’S k i - Hu - -Viifc ' llimtaad'lt *- •*- 1 ■-• ~^ i - T? - t ' ,33Si ' f ‘ "Ts*;t rtpo& H , ■-•■tf 'rfj V(«'< *" _ i f -t v f"* .', yj fcrfMy>s >-s2£*£' 'ION. '" ’ f r**- kltoaaa. iribaat. p « “Conliy Pint’’ pNE POWER-PRESS i Jtm ; PRINTING OFFICE. • ' iltl j n tbe put two years, made considerable 1 i'* 5 ~, i , P t»bli»hraent in tbe way of new fancy k'*'V"prMs- i’elieftotter. Cord Cnttcr, foiling Ma r' i Power Press, and Urge Newspaper Power I of which we give above) wo are now prepared U ■* nl ' in the line of printing or ruling In "'""Vw any establishment in the etate.and at P‘ "* ii T low; We can execnte. «n short notice.all rf invitation Visiting, BUI k Buslnass Cords, r ’ircuUPs, Programmes, L-moth posters, sale bills, P i. £BS® LoUets, Pay and Check Bolls, I blank books, , IsIfESTS, AND BLANKS OF ALL KINDS. r ii « trial, fceling confldent that we can give r?ln if we have the opportunity. i ..wther’s building, cornet of Virginia and An- I Superintendent’. Office. ITEMS. ..coh Klectios.—The borough election, last, resulted in the election of the cn -1 Democratic and Conservative ticket with the of Ju( te e ’ in West Ward. Kveiy- pissed off quietly. But little interest, appa ' ( „as taken in the matter, and w»n»iy more uli the votes in the place were polled;. . The 'jj, r nominated on either side werd, with . exceptions, good men. and die affairs lon< ,ration will no doubt be fitithfOlly ad , by those who have been elected; The is the vote- ,;(!« of the Peace. i : : J,os Uoush, D., +1 76 U'. A. Belford, U., 42 28 y. t'licrry. Ind .. 40 SI ■tias Inhlt IS. Elf.l'-D-. i,lckcs. Ind., ii»l directors. Lrin A. Beck. U., [s’. Laughman, U., I. Maxwell. D.. | ;3 A. Baer. l>., Ifjfxwr. Li Hickey. D.. Good, I’., .idilor. liLowtlier, D.,- nA.Sprjuiklc, U.. I Ji.xn Council. L, Kearney, D., [j. Hackctt, D.. L; McClelland, D.. I . A. Smyth. U , Lbae! Urich, U.. LntiJ. Maim. U.. 1;,:'.,. .//' Election. I; WofxK D.. I -. Clabangh, U., I (..McCormick, D., .*inwi Boyer, U.. ■a shoemaker, U., ( S. I.eonard, D., ,K. Bellman. L ~ i«. Mcßride. D., L. Nichols, D., -.rtl I’rice. L'., 11'. Johnston, Ind Ehringer. X).. and Irons, U... I lut Income or-Tax. —Some misapprehension I arisen in relation to the time and manner I :»i,r.g the income taxlevied by the act of Con- I approved July 1", 1862, it may not be out of I* :o pre theexact provisions of the lavy. No L ;pon mcomes can be levied or .collected until I day of May, 1863. On the first day of Li next the assessors shall levy. a tax of three [- rm, upon all incomes which shall have ex f- ei the sum of six hundred dollars during the |ar ending Decembers, 1862.- If the income I J year 1862 exceeded the sum of ten thou | dollars, the tax shall be five per cent, upon L above six hundred dollars. The tax of ; I - or live per cent, is due and payable on or be [ iheSOth day of Juno, 1863. If remaining un to: for thirty days after June 30th, a penalty will bp: p'sed. A person, therefore, whose income in thousand dollars, will be assessed at I • jer cent, on four hundred dollars of that - :lie first day of May next, and will have at I'! sixty days in which to pay his tax; that is a man who received lastlycar a salary of thousand dollars must pay an income tax of ‘toe dollars on or before the 30th day of June ■-a, with the privilege of delay for auadditional p-ty days. The income tax is to cease absolutely - the end of the year 1866. — Huntingdon Jonnuu* 'haulatios in Woolen - and Cotton Goods. Kotton and woolen goods are selling quickly U; st large profits. Everything that has a sub patial value in its relation to the common .wants p «e is going up in price, and .every body that in merchandise is making money. Gold is |' r «. and everything that has It value in gold is Pa; with it. The poor man’s comforts,; coffee, I 1 wtgar, a little tobacco,' and anch things are |‘' !mg to l)e the rich man’s luxuries, and with I nat a dollar a pound, itlooks as if a'cotton I ” might become an old wife’s myth. Wool is I vaper than cotton, but it is on the advance, and I doubled in value within a year. There u, I *«er, a better prospect for a supply of wool I of cotton, and men of slender means and I I o-d incomes may find some comfort in the re- I ' : -j:i that “an old cloak makesn new jerkin.’’ I business is good, and the profits of speculating llsfge. Some day the bubble inflation will I Every man must guess for himself when I - "ill happen. In the meantime, pn this I ' Erxj!il wave of apparent prosperity, it is prudent I tep an eye out for rocks and breakers. An I “'tdcni has carried up cotton and cotton goods I ' rier yt!>ing else.- Another accident may carry I -’in down. ... -*■? Show Bee/. —One day last week onr ,*"Wtion was called to a drove of cattle passing among which were some of the finest p a ‘*k ever brought to the town. The big fd- "lio brought np the rear, weighed 2700, lire Was a “ touser” and no mistake, and lur m»h the finest steaks and roasts that haye kj *^ a °fcred in this market. The cattle be »ho W ° Ur enter P l ?*' n B batcher, Martin Knnyen, *? ears to cap the climax in tjie 5J large beeves. All who deal with Knnyen t*. ”** assured that they get a fine article *of W.W. K. W. N.W. Total. 45 162 21 91 22 113 113 143 1 3 •51 54 S 3 49 64 100 -65 102 139 135 210 224 201 117 60 93 53 S 2 196 142 i 195 ( 190 194 146 144 146 59 95 55 95 36 97 Tm; Exhibition.— The QXlnbitirmgivenbv the scholars of Altoona Academy,; nailer chaise of I’rof. Milter, in tire Methodist iithurch, on Thurs day evening last, for the benefit of the fund for the erection of a Soldiers* Aloe nment, in Pair View Cemetery, was : all that the most ardent friends of 'the school or the fund could hiive desired. The performance of the pupils, at their first exhibition, .was faithfully criticised by ‘‘Spectator,” in our last issue, but in the opinion of tall who witnessed iboth exhibitions, they greatly excelled in the 'second. We shall-not go into particulars in'this notice, suffice it to say that everybody was pleased, that is all who could get into the Church, Before the hour for opening the exercises every available seat and .standing position was occupied, and many went away nimble to get even a sight of the stage. 'Over six hundred spectators were crowded into the Church. So anxious were many to witness the exercises, and so. well pleased were those who did witness them that we heard ;the question asked many times “will the exhibition die repeated?” “ when will there be another?”:&c. We may say here that it is not the intention to repeat it again. It gives us pleasureto announce that the pupils of the Academy have thus laid a good foundation forthe monument to the memory of the: noble dead, the entire proceeds amounting to $l,lO 60 $1 00 Expenses, Leaving #lO9 €0 To which is to be added amount received from Miss Lizzie McCoy,.collector of Ladies' Aid Society Making a total of fund? on hand, of. This is certainly a good beginning for such a noble enterprise, i We hope soon to notice that further action is being taken to secure the desired end. We owe it 'to those who have fallen in de • fence of their country to mark their lost resting , place with a monument: worthy of their deeds and the people of Altoona. : Soldier's Mondkbitt.—Af a meeting of the citizens of the borough of Altoona, held at Logan Hall, on Saturday evening list, for the purpose of adopting each might be considered proper for the management of the funds raised, and to be raised, for the erection of a monument to the soldiers of Altoona and vicinity who have deceased, or who may decease,- during the present war. A. H. Maxwell, was cabled to ,the Chair t and Wm. R. Findley, chosen Scretacy. After considerable conversation and a statement made by A. A. Smyth. Esq., that the Fair View Cemetery Association had,'appointed Messrs. Michael Clabangh, (their President) Daniel Laugh- man, mittee to confer with a committee of citizens, on motion of C. R. MeCrea, seconded by B. F. Rose, it was Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed to act with the committee of the Cemetery Asso ciation, in reference to this object. The following gentlemen were appointed on said Committee:—C. R. MeCrea, B. F. Rose, Wm. R. Findley, Wm. Boyden, A. H. Maxwell. It was then agreed by the Committee that they would meet in the Good Will Engine House, at 7 o’clock' on Wednesday evening, Feb. 25th. A. H. MAXWELL, Prest. W. R. FINDLEY, Secy. The Market Hodsb. —The subscriptions to the capital stock of the Market House Company have been coming in pretty rapidly within the last week. Some 150 shares have been taken. We were in error, last week, in stating that the shares were placed at $20 —we should have said $25 per share. There will be a meeting of; the stockholders, at Logan Hall, on Thursday evening next, Feb. 26th, to elect officers and a Board of Managers for the Company and take the preliminary step to secure a charter. We \yould therefore urge all who con template taking stock in the Company, to do so immediately, in order that they may have a voice in the selection of officers. All that is necessary : to make the concern a paying institution, is to get a; good .set of; offiera and Board of Managers, and we hope this matter will be specially looked to on Thursday night. Impobtant to Taxables uni*eh the Excise Daw. —As there has been considerable deception and fraud practiced upon Assistant Assessors, by those whose duty ;it is to make monthly reports, to say nothing of the vexation and trouble, by neglecting or refusing to make out said .reports promptly at* the end of each month,; the l Assistant Assessors have .been notified that in every case where the monthly report pf an individual, cor poration or partnership firm ,1s not promptly made but and handed to the Assistant Assessor : within two dags after the expiration of each month, then said Assessors are authorised; to fill: out the: report of such persons so neglecting, to the best of their judgment, being fateful to; make said monthly reports no less than the average reports pf said party previously handed in, ■ and to this amount the chief Assessor is m add fifty per cent, from which there will be no appeal. How to Select Flocb. —Fitst look at the color. If it is whiter with, a slight yellowish or atraw-cplor tint, buy. it. If it is very white,; with a bluish cast, or with black specks in it, refuse it.— Second, examine its adhesiveness; wet and knead a littie bit of it between your fingers; if it' works sticky, it is poor. 5 Third, throw a little lump, of dry floor against a dry,: smooth,, perpendicular surface.; If it falls like powder, it is bad. Fourth, squeeze some of thp flower in your hand ; if. it retains the shape giVen by .the pressure, that, * to is a good sigh. Flour that will stand all these teste it is safe to buy. These modes are given by old flour dealers, ind they pertain to a matter that concerns everybody, namely, the staff of life. WBARING Military Clothing.— Perhaps it is not generally known that an army order is; in ex istence prohibiting any citizen from wearing a United States uniform, no matter how he ’ comes by it, whether by purchase or otherwise, Dis charged soldiers have a right to wear a nnifonn as a badge of honor. The provost guard ate ipstruted to act tmder this order, and take from Citizens any portion of the uniform <“■ button* of the United States army which they may wear in public. It is well that these ifacts should be known. A CAED TO THE UFFEEING. The Her. ffm, Cosgrore, while laboring as a Missionary in Japan, was cured of Consumption, when all other means bad foiled, b j a recipe obtained from a learned physician in the great city of Jeddo. This recipe baa cured great numbers who were snifering from Consumption, Bronchi tls, Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds, and the debility and' Cash Swnw Aporntl>.—John H. Fritchey ; nerfons depression caused by these disorders, hereby eivesnotke tiutt qirand after this date he -V*™* of benedting others. I will send this recipe, nereoy gl •? • • ■ which 1 bare brought home with me,toall who need it, *ill sell for cadt Thw rulejs adopted with- Addre«, oat respect to persons, andi:~*riU liot be deported from, he requests sill not to ask for : credit,; .. " 1 r> K .73,im-w $1 07 .. $llO 67 andhimself a com- Impost ast Decision. — The Eixmslmrg AHe ffhmtian publishes the following inpprtant derision rendered bv Judge Taylor in a case brought liefore him at the recent term of our Count v Common Pleas. The derision is no more interesting to the soldiers than itis important to the community at large, and especially to the soldier's creditor:- In tbm Codkt Or Common Pleas of Cambria Cocarr: . ” The school JMstrict of HasAinpfiw Township vs. Join Brown. No. 52. Setit. Term, 1862. At. Vend. Ex. Rule to show cause why Writ should not lie stayed, the Defendant being in the service of the United States. Per cur. Jany.T, 1863 ; It is admitted tiiat the defendant is in the army of the United States, in the 3 years’ volunteer ! service. Tlie Act oB2d of April, 1822, provides that “noexecution or other process shall issue i against any officer, non-commissioned officer or ‘ private of the militia, when called into actual: service under a requisition from the President of i the United States, or in pursuance of the orders of j the Governor of this Commonwealth; nor shall any such process issue against him until 30 days ' after he shall have returned from doty to his usual place of residence, or after he shall . have been discharged.” We are reminded that this Act has been held , in one of the judicial districts of. this State, upon the authority and'reasoning of a class of decisions which deny to the Legislature the right or power to 1 deprive a plantiff of the fruits of his judgement, or | to grant a defendant a stay of execution for an in- | dejinent period. The want of power is not made ' to depend upon the length of the period; but upon I the uncertainty of its duration or termination.— | With respect, however, to-two classes of State I militia, or volunteers in the service, the drafted j militia and 6 mouths' volunteers, the period ol service is fixed and definite. Those who volim- . leered for 3 years or during the war are under- j stood to have engaged in the service, like the en- , listed men in the regular army, for 3 years ; which j period may be shortend by a termination of the ] war within that time, otherwise, the period is less : definite than that for which the nine months’ men : have engaged to serve. It is an enlistment for three years. With the chance of anearlierdischargc upon a contingency. The obligation is to serve the definite period °l3 years if the exigencies of the service required. We do not, therefore, think it throwing more than a doubt in favor of men who have left t\iuir homes and business and are periling their lives for the cause of their country to look to the obligation in construing and apply ing the statute, so as to give them the benefit of the exemption which it provides. This view’ of the point, moreover, avoids the incongruity of adopting a different rule for classes of men— those engaged in the nine month* and those engaged in the three years service—standing in equal merit. It recognises, also, the very strong merit of those who may claim the benefit of tills patriotic and beneficent enactment —the motive which prompted to the passage of the original Act, and which is evinced by the Legislature iu the passage of. the kindred supplementary Act of 11th April. 1862. Every one who may justly claim the protection of this law has merit in his claim which should not, we think, be disregarded upon a mere doubt or scrupel os to the constitu tional power of the Legislature to grant him such protection. The rule is, therefore, made absolute. [By the Court.] fig?* The New York E-rpres s says:— The Wheeler i Wilson Machine has secured and justly maintains the pre-eminence for sewing every kind of material. It works equally well upon silk, linen, wollen, and cotton goods; seam ing. quilting, gathering, hemming, &c., with a strength and beauty superior to any hand-work.” R. A. O. Kerr, of this place, is agent for the sale of these machines in Blair and Huntingdon counties. See advertisement. Cibcdlak fkom tub Cash Store! —The sub scriber would res|>eetfully announce to the public that he has just returned from the East with his stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, which he will sell, as usual, at a very small ad vance on cost, FOR CASH ONEY. He is un able to give a price list owing to the daily fluctua tions in the market. His stock is the heaviest and most complete ever brought to the place, and having been purchased at the very lowest cash prices, will be sold at prices •which make it to,the interest of cash buyers to call and examine his stock and be convinced that he can and docs sell a little cheaper than any creditestablisbment. He would call particular attention to his large stock pf OB'S GOODS, embracing all the latest and MOST DESIRABLE STYLES OF LA DIES’ DRESS GOODS to be found in the East ern market. A full assortment of fancy and plain Flannels and Shirting; large and excellent supply of Linen and Muslins, dozens of patterns of Ladies’ and Gent’s Gloves, all styles of Hosiery, with the most complete selection of Shawls ever exhibited in this market ; any amount of Nubias, Opera Hoods; Ladies’ Fatent Vests, and a tremendous pile of Austine, Kelly & Co.’s Patent Hoop Skirts, ranging from four to fifty springs, which will be sold at least 25 per cent, under present market price. Onr stock, of GROCERIES is complete - and selling a few cents below other establishments.— Our Syrups range from 40 to 70 cents per gallon. We would invite particular.attention to our large stock of Government coffee, bought before the late heavy advance, which we sell at 20 cents per lb. It is far superior to any of the snbstitQtes lately in vented. We have also a heavy stock of TEAS, ranging in price from GO cents per pound upwards. Our stock of CHINA, GLASS and DELPH WARE is the largest,.most varied and best ever offered to the people'of this section. It is really beautiful. An examination of our “Show Win dow” must convince all who - stop to view it that we are not “puffing’, our ware. The China Ware embraces Tea Sets ranging in price from $l2 to $2O. Flower Vases, Mngs and other ornaments. The Glass Ware embraces everything and every style of manufacture. Owing to the late .advance we cannot now sell the celebrated Wedgewood IronStoue Tea Sets for less than $4.75 per set, which is $1.25 below the selling price elsewhere. I am now fully convinced that the CASH SYS TEM is the best for both seller and buyer, ena bling me to sell cheaper, without loss, and giving my customers a better article, and more of it, for the same money, "than they get at any other es tablishment. But argument on this point is su perfluous. The reason why I can sell cheaper than credit establishments must be apparent to all who give me a call. . A full stock of boots and shoes, j All Wool, Ingrain, List, Bag and Hemp car pets I Table and floor oil clbths, window shades, &c. R. A. 0. Kerr. Altoona, Nov»2o, 1862. A Word to Married People.— If it be true that “A -jxmny skvod is two-penofe made," tile shortest way to get rich is to buy your Groceries at PRITCHETTS, corner of Main and Caroline streets, Altoona. Browned Rye constantly on hand. Pickles, ready .for table use,'; by the dozen or hundred. :; Plums, in cans. The American Excelsior Coffee, superior to anything iu the market—good as Java and cheap as Eve. Try it. His stock of Groceries, Fruits. Confectioneries, &c., cannot be excelled in the place.' Cigars and Tobacco of all brands. Call and he convinced that it is to your interest to buy at the New Family Gbocekt. Letter “A” Family Sewing Machine. WITH ALL THE RECENT IMPROVEMENTS, Is tils BEST and CHEAPEST and HOST BEAUTIFUL of all Sewing Machine*, This Machine will tew anything, from the running of » tuck In Tarlatan to the making of an Ovei coat—anything from Pilot or Beaver Cloth, down to tin* softest Gauze or Gossamer Tissue, and is ever ready to doits wurk to perfection. It can fell, hem, bind,gather tuck, quilt, and has capacity tor a great variety of Orna mental work. This Is not the only machine that can fell hem, bind, Ac. but it will doso Dettar than auyothar-Ma chine. The letter “A” Family Sewing Machine may be bod in a great variety of cabinet cases. The Folding Casa which is uuw becoming so popular. Is, as its name implies, out* that can be folded into a box. or case, which, when open, makes a beautiful, substantial, and spacious table for the work t.> rest upon. The cates are of every ima ginable design—plain as the wood grew in its native for ertt. or us elaborately finished as art can make them. The Branch Ofhcea are well supplied with Silk-Twist, Threat!. N. i dles. Oil’etc. of the very’'best quality. Agent in Altoona. Altoona, Ndv. 13.1862. In the Decline or Change of Life, Effort and after Marriage. During and After (hnfinement-, send for it. RAILROAD AND MAIL SCHEDULE Philadel’a “ •* Line ** Mall Train “ Exprean Train Ka>t Fast .Line 4 * Mail Train Her. wm. cosqeove, 439 Falcon Arena*, Brooklyn, N. T. Shriver’s Baltimore Oyster Kbtchnp. Pepper Sauce and Tomato Ketchup. Fresh Tomatoes, Quinces, Peaches, Pears and SINGER & CO.’S Send fora ropy of “SINGER A CO.’S GAZETTE. 1. M. SISGGB & CO., 458 N. Y. PHILADELPHIA OFFICE—BIO CHESTNUT ST. Ur. D. W. A. Bedford. Merchant Tailor, Virginia Street, FEMALES! FEMALES! FEMALES! Use that Safe. Pleasant Remedy known u* HBMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHI\ For all Complaint*’lncident to the sex. No family should be Without it, And none will when once . Tried by them. It is used by YOUNG AND OLD, To Strengthen the Nerves, Restore Nature to its Proper Channels and Invigorate the Broken down Constitution. From whatever Cause Originating. USE NO MORE WORTHLESS PILLS!’ Take JJEAUtOLD'S EXTRACT BITCH V See advertisement in another column. Cut out, and TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART Baltimore Express West arrive* 7.36 A. M., leaves ~.bi A. M 8.20 - •• ; 5.40 - “ 8.30 P.M. « X. 46 P.M. ** 7.4o.(runsnofarCher West.) *■ 9.26 P. M.. leave*o.4s P. M. 4.00 A-•• 4.05 A. M. •* 11.30 “ •• 11.35 •* Trains on ilollidaysburg Branch run to connect with Express Trains and Fast Line and Mail Train East and West. Train-* on Tyrone & Clearfield Branch and BaM Engle Valley R. R. ran to connect with E&press Train Wand Mail Train East and West. MAILS AItUIVE. EiiHtern Through. Baltimore find Washington. 7.35 A. M. *• “ vphiladelphia, 8.20 44 Western Through, 9 t 29 P. M, Western Way. 11.2 C A. M, Eastern W*ay 7,40 P. M Holliduyshurg 7.25 A. M. A P- M MAILS CLOSE. Western Way. : 7,20 A. M. Eastern Way, IT,OO u Western Through, 7,30 P.*M. Eastern Through, «... .7,30 “ Uolildayaburg, B.QP A ST. A 7,00 P. M Omci Homs:—During the week from 6.45 A. M. until 7,30 P. M. On Sundays from 8,00 until 9,00 A. M. G-W. PATTON, P.M. DIED. In thisplace.on th« 17th inst.. HENRY CHRISTOPHER, son of Wm U. and Mary Ann Oarrecfat, aged 4 years, 4 months and 5 days. FOR RENT.—M’Cormick’s store room, in North Ward, is offered for rent. Possession girea at any time. For further particulars apply to B. H. McCOBMICK. Feb. 24,1863-tf. FOE RENT. —The basement of Work’s new building, on Virginia street, adjoining Kessler's property, is offered for rent. Possession given Immedi ately. For further information, apply to LAWRENCE P. WORK, Feb. 24.1863-tf ' THE COMMERCIAL LIST AND LETTEB-SHEET “ PRICE CUBBENT,” are published every Saturday, by . STEPHEN N. WINSLOW, No. 222 Gold Street, Phllad’a. Biographical sketches of the MERCHANTS A MAN* DFACTURERS < f Philadelphia, the opulent and Indigent, SECRET OF THKIB SUCCESS AND ADVERSITY, will be continued. Feb. 24.8t*] THANKS.— The undersigned, being about to remove from Altoona, desires to return his thanks to the citizens of the town and vicinity who so liberally patronized and promptly paid him; and he weald also, in this public mannel*, return sincere thanks to Messrs. John Hickey, John Mcßride, Thomas Farrell. Thomas Lynch. Wm. Boydsn, Wm. A. Boyden, John White, George McDmiongh. Patrick Paisley , and wife, Widow McConnell. Adam Qleshia, Conrad Kissel. Casper Reigel, Bernard Kurts and brothers and others, for atten tion and kindness daring protracted sickness In my family. I desire all persons indebted to me, whether ranch or little, to send the amount to me. At Johnstown, or pay it to Messrs. Gels t Co., within two months frotn this date, and they will thereby save costa. Feb. 24,1883 -2t* FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE! The undersigned offers for sale, or exchange for property in Al tooua, a feuise and two lota of ground, sit natefn tbevlllage of New Washington,Hll I \\m Indiana connty. Pa. The bouse ha TWO- HH £■ IK STORY. FRAME BUILDING, 19 by feet, fronting on two streets, wUhgranery,'”' | ’ 1,11 stable and other out buildings. There la also a variety of FRUIT TREES And SHRUBBERY on the premises, to gether with a well of excellontiwaler at the door. The lota are 80 feet front by 180 feist deep. Possession given at any time. Anr flirt her information can be had by apply ing to John Biandon, of Armagh; or the subscriber, at Al toona. LAWRENCE P. WORK, Feb. 24,1863-lC | FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE! A VALUABLE GRIST MILL SIT. UATE on Black Lick creak.' three. foqrthaofamUefebm Black LiCkStation, on the Indiana Breach, P. R. B-, pro pelted bf patent iron Water wheels, gun of hurra and one first quality flint,fQQHHßjMßp two anottere end screens,3 bolt*end a cora breuer!alt In good running order. Also a Brtt rate water SAWMILL, eleo SEVEN HOUSES AND LOTS with out boUdmgs; one of laid houaea containing a food STORE ROOM- At t iched to the above property areSTXTY ACRES OF LAND under fence; also a timber tract adjoining, containing 170 notes more or less, unimproved. The above will be sold 'at a great bargain or exchanged fcr a good bran Apply on the premises. SAMUEL M’CARTNKY. Teh. JMt.|» -•-A' ! ’ —. r.- -.v-., •» - ■’ i JMmSEYaj ? • BLOOD SEARCHER. Cancer, ' -. Gancerotu Fonaariode, ; Scrofula, ’’ Cutaneous Diieaaet,; i Erysipelas, Bolts, Pimples on the Face, Sore Eves,. Tetter Affections, Scald Head; * *. Dyspepsia, ’ ; CostaveiieM, Old and Stubborn Ulcers Rheumatic; Disorders, Jaundice, ' Salt Rheum, Mercurial Diseases, General Debility, Liver Complaint, Loss of Appetite, ' ; Low Spirits, ' ; Female Complaints, Epilepsy or Fits, Paralysis of Palsy, Syphilitic Diseases and Caries of the Bones. Together with all other diseases having their origin in la depraved condition of the blood or cir culatory system. Pb. G. 11. Kitsch l take pleasure in making this vol untary statement in favor of a medicine prepared by yon called “ Limit's Blood Searchis.” I had suffered far five years with Scrofula which broke out on my head and forehead so a* to disfigure me very much, and took off the hair when the disease made its appearance; it also broke out on my arm above and below the elbow, and eat Into the skin and fieab so as to expose a fearful sore. The. disease on my bead went so far that several small pieces of bone can.* oat. 1 was very week and low spirited, and had up all hope of ever getting well, as I bad tried sev eral skillful physicians and they did me no good. In Sep tember last, 1861,1 was induced to try “ Lixdsxt’s Im -I'Rovsd Blood Search**.” I roust confess I had no faith iu, patent medicines, but after 1 bad used three bottles oi Blood Searcher, the ulcers on my head and arm began to heal. 1 have now taken eight or ten bottles, and roy bead and arm are entirely well except the scars remaining from the sores, I will also state that I had the rheniufttfam very bad in my arms and legs. -The Blood Searcher also cured the rheumatism. lam now a well man, over forty years of age, and 1 feel as tuple and young ms I did when I was twenty, and have increased in weight twenty pounds. I would also state that the disease, in my foreheard was so had that When I stooped and lifted anything heavy, the blood run out of the sore. Dr. Keyser bad a photograph taken or me by Mr. Cargo, the artist, after I begat) to get well. It docs, not show roy appearance as bad a* it was before 1 commenced taking tbe medicine. You can see the photograph, one bf which is now in my possession, and also at Dr. Keysets 140 Wood street. I would also state that I’took the Blood Searcher which was made be fore Dr. Keyser commenced making it. Although it helped me some, I did not recover fast until 1 got the kind made by Dr. Keygcr himself. One bottle of his did me more good than two of the old. I believe it is a great deal stronger and better. 1 have recommended the Blood Searcher to a great many of my friends for various dis eases, and I believe it has helped the whole of them. Yon may publish this if you wish, and I am anxious that all who are afflicted as I was may be cured. I live in this city, No. 4 Pine street, and am employed at Collville A Ander son’s Uiupn Marble Works, 54 Wayne street. DANIEL A. BOYD. [1 yr I lire iu Sligo, at Clinton Mill and have been nearly blind in both eyes for nearly four years. I called on Dr. Keyset about three months ago and asked him to give me direction* to the Institution for the Blind in Philadelphia lie told pm that I need not go to Philadelphia to get well as he |iad medicine that would core me, as be said toy dis ease was in the blood. I was treated for It two or three times in the hospital in this city, and .was toileted, hot my disease always returned after a month or two after 1 came out of the hospital. I found my disease was re* turning; aqd 1 called, by the advice of a good friend of mine,on Dr. Keyseir, who has restored my sight, and my eyes are nearly as wellas ever. The Doctor gave me * Lindsey’s Blood Searcher” and a wash. $ DAVID KINNOLLY, Clinton Mills, Sligo. Pittsburg, July S, 1861. ' Witness—K. F. M’Klroy, Anderson street, Allegheny City. ‘ Pitktboeoh, September 18,1861. —Thereby certify that 1 have bad a sore leg for over a year. It was covered with ulcers and sores so that I could not work fojr nearly a year. My leg swelled so that 1 was unable to do any* thing for a long time, for at least six months.; 1 tried several of the best doctors in the city, hot without any benefit; finally I called on Dr. Keyser. at No. 140 Wood street, who only attended me about two weekaj and gave me but two bottles of medicine, and l am now entirely well and have con lined so for six'months. I am employed at the Eagle Engine House on FoarU) street, where any one can me. ; ;., A Litter From Ewolaud.—Mt. John Pope, of BlaenC* von, near Mootypool, MonmonUhirs, England, writes as follows: Bm:—An old woman In this place has wished me to write you respecting Lutnsxr’s Bums 8 assess a, from which she found great benefit, and wiahaa to hare a little more. She has been suffering from a disease of a cancer, one nature for the last six or seven years. Her daughter who in Ue)ng in America, obtained It for her, and sent her Eighteen buttles. She is now qnite ont of it, and I hare written to her daughter twice and hare roceited no an ewer; of course she is anxious to get more, to get com pletely-cored. I told her I'would write to yon for the agency in this.cosntry, and she felt rety much pleased to hear me say so. I now beg to ask yon da what terms you will supply me; you will please, bear in mind the car Hage/aod supply me as cheap as possible. Thai Carriage on the one dozen bottles was £1 8s 6d. The medicine seas a present from her daughter. I Would like to hsre the BloodSesrcher ins Jar or small cask, if yon can send it in that Way, or in pint or quart bottles. 1 will send a bill through bank or registered letter, which ever wilt be most convenient to you; if yon wUI send me carrier’s receipt o the pu&el as security. I would send yon a stamp to an swet this, bnt as it is uncertain of tills reaching yon, on account of the country being in six and sevens, a term which is commonly need, yon will be kind enough to chsrge me with the postage. Toon, respectfully, JOHN BOTE. KOHLER. [We have seen tbs letter which Is pnblfehedlti to-day’s Pitpalch, from John Pope, and believe if to be Editor*DUpatehPUfthtrgi, ' ’-I. ;| i Laokfar Pr. Kepler’s Mate eesr the cortstjaprfeeat baity isiposed upon. I ’. l ' Prepared and sold by Dr Qioapx H. Kxv tax. Pittsburgh ' Sold In Altoona by A. Rotnnaod O. VrfsMioq fi Hollidayahurgby 3. K. PatTveatnnd daa«» Blrira»Bi'' 1 • Jcaet#,iwt-ly ...r-ipT, a sunn conn aon CASE OF DANIEL A. BOYD Pittsburgh, December 81,18*51 A BLIND MAN CUBED. A BAD SOEE LEG CURED. THOMAS FARRELL. CARCEB CUBED. jßiippd] lELWijiys GENUINE PEEPAfitTK^ “HIGHLY CONCENTRATED” COMPOUND TUnD'EXTRACT BUCHU, A PonltlYe ml gpecUe bad; For Dlmum' of th* BLADDER, KIDNEYS, UKAYBL AND DROPBIOAL SWELLINGS. Tht> HodiolM Isctmom tho powtr of DlcmUcm, ud u cite* tbo ABBQRBCNTB iato haadth? ocltoa, k>j wbtoh Aa WATERY OR CALCAREOUS depoottkma. and oil DN NATURAL ENLARGEMENTS, «ro rodocod, u nil l> PAIN AXD l» goor*ddr«ea,»eciir«ljr packed from any ob servation. DtacftDß Stmptoks a iu Cor»QunDt«ed. AFFIDAVIT. Penonally appeared before me, an Alderman of the city of Philadelphia, H. T. HnjaotA, who being dnly iworn, loth eay, hie preparation contain! no narcotic, no meren ry, or other injnrkma drag*, bnt are pnrelyTtfgeibble.'' g. T. HKLMBOU). Sworn anil »nbocribed before mo, tbla 23d dajr of Ro- Tomber, 185*. W. fc giRBABD, iltenui, Hlotfegt, above Knee, Fbiln. Address letter* ter Information In confident* to H. T. HKLMBOtD, Chemlet, Depot, 104 Bonib bolO*f (Seetnnt, * PhOedelpklli, Finn. DRXKBmtS AKDXIRVBIKCIPUD ; DKMjERB, ' Who endeavor to diepoeef “or' t'bdk own" mid “«m“, article*on€b*repsfaiUon attained bj Helmbold’eOeoflM PrepantUoat* .... . . *'•* V.; ,1 io ’ 'd<> " do 'r . do.-, dp Improved . Sidd by Dniftlafo every****. «*’ 'jgi]StF%Si.? r T? BEWARE OF II Iff At little Expense, No incoaT*Dtene« IMnOntta.