;v . OCTO—K 86 ' |o* w>o«nn’« jgafuuma. corw dieck Hooker, who «... EHBsEfs SSa^^^.oSE ■WfPOKfST ODHMIIf.rjU. l» the asd ‘ nto by goemUa»,t|duiT ;ww% jkwt. Thq tanoc, firing a» often *. tbT? eJU eighTy-aeren times. p in. the vienutv of Pott a«i.».- > €%&licotbeha« been . ■» meomms (uumy , IhoMwi with a con»Mei*ble fonn k. e rebel, along the Bi* . «»<*to*“P w>tb theonemynewSr t-*«s* *» .& ftMnonr hands, whoare tm . tAb steamer L. M. Sennet!*? to bf 8 not iWtorned, J«t lenminTil No lately tonsjlai «* f “d carahyfc^ ton farther North -;■-/ • AIVAIBB AT COaiNTH. ■ :\ d*ted the 19th tehUnphisand Ch*rle»too Brih~,i ;aider to Bear week, hai been to Corinft ST* ***• * Gehi «» n flfcvtiiy had ‘ ft**** *®"** m wbicbther kuuT “ number pf the em«ny; junta )ht.t >ii at vox. th* Bte river, back of tee site of Hone tocoming in with cotton harTbeen rftk various threats of. what wonld be mi lf they were appreheaided doing so ■8 AT CIXCIIWATI. p«SS» Hosecrmn* was, a He escorted to .the Burnet inuouue throng of citizens. «»4.fl«gs dying all along the route ion. He Was introduced to a crowd verfe a veryeloquentspeech, aa ®d»l that in no way had the coh pooplc ever been withdrawn than wwn« in fitting termsthe eminent I rendered to his country one rear He -had arrived in this city with :to those under which he was now attained bnt a short time when he a higher command ; and he (the assure the people that we should losecrttns in another field of service ; nent that was received with immense isecrans, in his reply, after the usual y phrases, said; Since the battle of 1 have receivmWraonal letters from . expressing entire confidence in me, m» with my services. He also said: eir excellent friends in Washington fork city appear to be posted as to Q», -the Army of the Cumberland tly. They think lam well eiiongh, While one of my friends in New id oat that (Jens. Crittenden and b preferred charges against me, I; ohnsou coming from Indianapolis that those Generals express their uion that their names have been inch reports. SS FAITH in THE GOVERNMENT. itially denied one ami all of these nm-eating, drunkenness, ranking HMdj etc., and urging people not’ i lies had .originated with the Gov o wait fbrligfat, put tbeir trust in nt, and believe thatin what it had ted for the best*«: PERSONAL APPEARANCE. raftaferitial part of dm address.— ns looks extremely Well, * little ier than he did a year ago; bnt in : down. Hufrienda .predict that i in as important a command as that hasbeen removed to obviate cer s which could not .be removed with- non Bcjuurnx’aAsxT. ■ dispatch of the 25th to theCincin ivs the engagement of wjw band affair over four hooia. The .estimated at 5,000, andfegrlost aiH and prisoners over 3,000.—; rd recaptured bis wngbaf train and en,.bnt lost bis battery, das advanced yesterday, .and drove * Philadelphia. A running fight rford has retained from his expe dite anna tfaroagh Virginia & Korth aseive recruits, andlfes beep ~»uct he people rising 1 haraand Brownlow spoke to 20,- ithor ultra radicalism waareeeiTPd non kebei. sconce*. >nd Enquirer ofSaturdayha* the Mreqwndent writing few** Bristow ' is certainly true ilmtMeadehas treat moat orderly, and that he has and lost hot few men. Though I tree that the Yankee army is con 1. Oar boys have been sndlydis nr expecaationa of capiwes, and one (/themyon can hear soch an iis, “If Jackson had bee n along we ea everything we Wanted. Alas! ksoo now." Onr boya, btweve^ Mr they at once convert to their sent Of the Savannah BemAHcau Confederate batteries tm Lookont k conunand as 9d and believed. Tltis fact was looetrated a few' days ag^' «jpeh ode tosbdl the eaetoy’aDhee. n report feat an extended negro i just been prevented ip feat-Btew i fficial rebel loss id Chiekmnqga av Prospect.— -There hasat ,l» I’ginning of the war# my» aMFash* D the jdlteawpr authorities hoe «j- much lihgimd Mginw^ofep^y’wecf B *-' Mwtomoiioc, end Ml predawn to * y they may encounter. i®W ap tn. Grant tothe command liee in Kentucky, ■jCynjMWP.J” cprriadeto a spleww J lhr«m{P ie';w|MM from Geo. » n > mfedaiid expedition, fton ! it the .circle of the iwd*ys,he nurowedddwn f wan. Itu no prudent m’wtp o * o e movements aboot. o know that the ein their socoes*. • - u , e, „,-i-.Ji.. ' . i '■■- bk Rootr |ltooM ittlmp. rriit«d CupMl'i $tM “CHitrj Pno.” tribune power-press < o ' to 'PRINTING OFFICE. lining, within the put two yeaxa, nude considerable i.iiiicmtoonr establishment in the way of new fancy *'' u „ gcraw Press, Paper Cutter, Card Cutter, Haling Ma ‘t£j Card Power Press, and large Newspaper Power f jL,’ (a cut of which we glee above) we are now prepared anything in the line of printing or ruling in lt .|o equal to any establishment in the State, and at Vices equally iow. Wo can execute, on short notice, all Vries of : Wedding, invitation, Visiting, Ball * Business Cards, Circulars, Programmes, MAMMOTH posters, sale SILLS, gOiLf AM© tHWEEMSA®©' pamphlets, Pay and Check Bolls, BLANK BOOKS, r manifests, and blanks OF ALL KlfdOS. Vll we uk is s trial, feeling confident that we can give if we have the opportunity, office in Lowther’s building, corner of Virginia and An* street*, opposite Superintendent’*,Office. LOCAL ITEMS. Bets. —Quite a luge amount of money was bet the election in this place, and some of the I man men are considerably better off than they were some weeks ago; others have last by betting 20,000 and 26,000 majority for Curffn. Editorial Change.— The Holliday ebury Be ,,litter has been purchased. by John Xteon, Esq., of llollidaysburg, by whom it will hereafter be con ducted- Mr. D. .is a- good writer, and we cor dially welcome him-, into the editorialifintamity. Messrs. Jones & Caldwell, the retiring editors and proprietor also have our best wishes for their fu inre success and prosperity. ■‘That’s What’s the Mattbb.” —The senior editor of this paper has been rejuvenating in the emmtry for the past week, and a continual run of inli work has prevented us from giving that atten tion to the paper which is necessary to make it tit interesting and profitable to our patrons as we desire; but, as they are, generally speaking, very clever folks, we hope they will excuse jus for our lark of original matter in this number—inasmuch j- editors must have a little play, and job printing must be done. Catholic P Am. —Our Catholic friends have another project on foot, in shape of a Fair, to aid in liquidating the debt upon the new Chorcb.— This time the ladies alone have the matter in hand, and judging from the industiy and enterprise with which they have gone to work, there is no qnestion hut what the' Fair will prove an attractive and suc cessful one. The time has not been fixed for Having it, but when it is we shall t ake pleasure in announcing the fact. In the meantime we hope all who feel like aiding a good cause will lend a helping hand to the kulies in their enterprise. Seasonable. —Autumn, which in the country means com husking, apple gathering, cider-making, {uLito digging, fall plowing, and implies the de lights of nut-gatheriqg, paring-bees, harvest dances, and the like,’and in the city suggests woolen draw - ers and the necessities of winter fuel,: is with tis. Summer, the flowing maiden, has packed away her etherial wardrobe and gone southward, and her vacant lodgings are being pat in readiness for the Winter, of the frosty beard, who is pot so forbidding as he looks, especially when a little rosy on good cider. He comes like Death, “ after the fall,” and likethatgruzly monarch, prepares uni versal nature to live again. We take it for granted, vou see, (hat it will be “ all right in the Spring." A. M. L. &R. R. A.—The shelves of the Al toona Mechanic’s Libraiy & Beading Room Asso ciation has recently been enriched by the addition ■<f a considerable number of new books. The fol lowing are ready to be taken out by any number; The Initials, by the Baronen Tantphorns. The Quits, “* “ “ “ Journal of a Residence on a Georgia Plantation, by Kan Me. Never too Late to Mend, by Chas. Readc. 2 vols. White Lies, “ “ “ * ’Kristie Johnson, The Young Parson. Gut Door Papers, by Thomas Wentworth Hig ginson. •lack Hinton the Guardsman, by Lever. Tom Burke of Ours, Charles O'Malley, The Irish Dragoon, by Lever. Harry Lorrequer and his -Confessions, “ ■■ Great Expectations, to 1 Chas. Dickens. Tale of Two Cities, - •• Zenobia, by William Ware. Framely Parsonage, by Wollope, Dr. Thorpp, Grace Gartner’s Girlhood. ' • The time during which the library is open for ladies has been changed frem 4 to 6 to 3 to 5 <iV.lock, each Thuftday afternoon. We would re commend those memtgrs having Catalogues (and if they have none the librarian, will fnrnish them u[k)q application,) to cut ont the above list of names and paste it upon the lost page. We pro lose to publish fee names of all fee new books as iliey come.ont, and out subscribers may feus keep their catalogues complete. Dte Comb* Howe A Stevens’ Dye Colors, ’wenty-four different shades. „ Howe & Stevens' Dye Colors, twenty-four., dif- ferent shlldM- Howe & Stevens' Dye Colors, twenty-tour 1 dif ferent shades, for sale at Roush's Drug .Store WNicbols' Elixer of Iron end Peruvian Hark. Nichols’ EHxer of Iron and Peruvian Bark. •F’ Nichols’ Elixer of Iron and Peruvian Bark. For sale at Roush's Drug Stork. S ®T Baker’s Cod Liver Oil, pure and freah. (3“ Baker's Cod Liver Oil, pure and fresh., *3"Baker's CAI Liver Oil, pure and fresh. For sale at Roushs' Drug Store. Fisk! Ftaa!!—Donot risk your property any lunger to the mercy of the flames, but go to Kerr and have hint insure yon against toss by fire.— is agent for thirteen different companies, “nung whieh are some of the I test in the United States. Altoona, July 21,-tf. , Indications op a ; Severe Winter. —The weather (irophets, says u coteinporary, predict n severe winter, each one testing his prediction upon certain supposed infallible signs. The principal signs manifest this year are the movements of Ashes and migratory birds early in the season, and the unusual care; of the amphibious animals to pro videagainstcold. It Is found that in Minnesota and the northwestern States the brook trout are leav ing the shallow streams and breaking to the deep pools modi earlier than usual, and that the musk rats are fortifying their hybemating habitations against the intense celd weather by another thick layer of rand. In the east it is discovered that the wild fowl are streaming southward unusually early this season. The husks on the com are also thicker than us|ial. These are regarded as almost; infallible: indications of a severe winter. There have bfeen weather prophets since the days of Jonas, each of whom had a particular sign by which to foretell the seasons. Most of them have been humbugs, only hitting the mark once in a dozen attempts. These popular signs might have worked well in former times, but “ all signs fail now-a-days”—except lager beer signs. Yet it is undoubtedly true, that an all-wise Providence has gifted his irrational creatures with an instinct which enables them to provide suitably against seasons of unusual intensity, and this instinct may extend even to the vegetable kingdom. And, al though phenomena judicative of cold weather have frequently been observed of some one species of animal' or plants, yet not followed,by cold weather, it has hardly ever been known that so many (Concurrent signs of long and bitter cold weather foiled or proved deceptive. We am therefore inclined to occept the vatici natjonsofthe weather prophets this time. If they should prove true, the ignorant, confounding effect with pause, will believe the cold weather was caused, by the wild ducks and the muskrats juid the corn husks, whereas their instinctive prepara tions wept but the effect of the coming cold. If proud than was but gifted with like unerring in stincts, bow nicely could he compute the exact amount of coal to lay m for the coming season ! John Minor ißotta and the Bebel Seretary of War. Washington, Oct. 23.—A friend just returned with the army on its backward march, gives me an interesting account of his vistit to John Minor’Botts. :He found that gentleman enjoying his beautiful farm of 2,100 acres, which he’has recently purchased for $lOO,OOO in Confederate currency. Mr. Botts had just met with the rebel Sec retary of State, and gave the following account of Judah P. Benjamin ’send of the war ; In the course of the conversation,: Mr. Benja min asked Mr. Botts bow long he thought the war would last. The latter replied tjpt he could tell if he only new how long the South could raise men. When they could no longer fill np their ranks the war would stop. In bis turn Mr. Boots asked the Secretary if he still adhered to his opin ion expressed at the; commencement of the rebel lion, that the War should be continued till thev had every part of slave soil, including Maryland, Kentucky, Missouri, &c. Mr, Benjamin said that he did. Mr. Botts who happened to liitve an apple in his hand, cat ting of} a slice, said;: “ That represents Kentucky, which iyon.hare lost.” Another still represented Tennessee, arid a third Louaiana. Vicksburg and the' Mississippi ‘ were shown by a cut of the apple that penetrated.to its very cote. Finally, when Mr. Batts had cut away more than half the apple, be saip: “Now, Mr. Benjamin, when you can put the seven* pieces of apple together again as nature joined I them, you may hope to reconqner every foot of slave soil, and not till then.” j proclamation of the President calling for three hundred thousand volunteers, and order ing a draft if they are not raised in abont three months, is approved by the great majority of the people. It isnot established that volunteering is a failure. The present; experiment will test the matter. If fee men needed will volunteer, so much the bettor. If they will not, the draft comes. The President makes his appeal to the people di rectly : “I address myself,” he says, “not only to the Governors of the several States, bat also to the good and loyal people thereof, invoking them to lend their willing, cheerful and effective aid, with a view to strengthen our victorious armies now in the field, and bring our needful militaiy operations to a prosperous end,; thus closing forever the foun tains of sedition and civil war.” Seven Rebel Mementoes. —Edgar L. Morse, of Middleboro, of fee Fourth Massachusetts (nine months’) Regiment, has abundant reason to re member the rebels, as we learn by a paragraph in the Taunton Gazette. In the first assault npon Port Hudson he was wounded in seven places, and was taken and held prisoner until the surrender of the tonifications to Gen. Banks. His right arm was shattered ln two places and amputated below the elbow; a hall passed along his. scalp, and a buckshot across hia forehead, and still another ball through his thigh, has left his leg weakly. The seventh wound was a musket ball in the right breast. After all, he says his health is better now than When he enlisted; ; but be will not very soon forget the rebels. He has just arrived home, hay ing been left behind in hospital when bis regiment returned home. Fbom York Rivee.— The Richmond Whig of October 20th; says;—A-gentleman from the im mediate vicinity of Yorktown says that a large number of transports were gathered near the mouth of York riv'ferSLOar informant had not learned the destination of, the troops, but it was rumored that it was the intention of the Federals ,to land troops in the yicitiiity of West Point. Gunboats had been actively engaged in sweeping the channel of the river near the latter place, looking for torpe does, which toey feared had been sunk there by the Confederates. As yet there has been no gen eral movement of Yankee troojw from that direc tion. 1 Ccwtrabakd Milk.—The following extract from igeneral order No. 2 of Lienti Col. King, of the Massachusetts 35th, who is military command ant of Lexington, Ky., is original and decidedly l>ointed ; “ Frequent complaintshaving been made that (he milch cows of citizens have been milked, and oftentimes detained for days by persons con nected with the army, if such practices are contin ued pud can bo brought home to any one, the of fender will be dealt with in a manner to make him wish that earlier in life he had been weaned from a love for milk.” Repeal Urged.—An early repeal of. the $3OO section of the Conscription Act ~by Congress will be urged in December, and it is - probable that in tile next draft, exemption by money will be im possible. . Some persons advocate a new law, fix ing the exemption price as high as $6OO, or even $1,500, and providing that the drafted men who go tOjthe anny shall receive the money so raised in their district. This scheme is said to have origi nated with Mr. Chase. Sjtpw Storm .—One of the heaviest storms ever witnessed in St. -Loots prevailed on Thursday last, ending ttith a clear and freezing night. The Mer cury stood at 34 degrees at nine o’clock on Friday WINTER BEADY MADE souri:<tnd Illinois, vyith six inches of snow. jwtrccdwdat lacohman’S I-. . A "FINE ASSORTMENT OFOVER- Have yon w?eii Bonine*s advertisement ? > /m coats ww h** found at lauohman’S. IST ew G-oods, KERB has jest received a very handsome lot of new fell goods; which will be sold AT PRICES DEFYING COMPETITION. Those requiring anything in bis line will SAVE CASH by calling soon, as goods will positively he much higher before long. The newly arrived stock consists of Shirting flannel, Delaines, Balml Skirts, Satinetts, Cassimeres, Prints, Cloaking Cloths, Tweeds, Check, Brown Mnslin, Jeans, Ticking. Bleached Muslin, &c. , Call and get a bargain before the goods arc all disposed of. His stock of Groceries is complete, and the at tention of the public is directed ■to the fact that he is selling the BEST 810 COFFEE AT 33 CENTS per pound, SYRUPS from 50 to 75 cts per gallon, and all other goods in proportion Altoona, Sept. 16th, 1863 THE SINGER SEWING MACHINES. Our LETTER A FAMILY SEWING MACHINE is fast gaining a world-wide reputation. It is beyond doubt the best and cheapest and most beautiful of all Family Sew ing Machines yet offered to the public. No oilier Family Sewing Machine has so many useful appliances for Hem ming, Binding, Felling, Tucking, Gathering, Guag'mg, Bmiding/ilifcbroidering, Cording, and so forth. No other 'Family Sewing Machine has so much capacity tbr a great variety of work. It will sew all kinds of cloth, and with all; kinds of thread. Great aod recent improvement* make oar Family Sewing Machine most reliable, and mdst durable, and most certain in action at all rates of speed. It makes the interlocked stitch which is the best stitch known. Anyone,even of the must ordinary capacity, can see at a glance, bow to use the letter A Family Sewing Macniue. Our Family Sewing Machine* are fin ished in chaste and exquiste style. ‘ Tli« folding Case of the Family Machine is a piece of cunning workmanship of the most uselul kind. It pro tects the machine when not in usd, and when about to be operated may be opened as a spacious and substantial table to sustain the work. While some of the Cases, made,out of the choicest woods, are finished in the sim plest and chastest manner possible, others are adorned and embellished in the most costly and snpnrb manner. It is absolutely necessary to doe the Family Machine in operation, so os to judge of its great capacity and beauty. It is fast becoming as popular for family sowing os onr Manufacturing machines are for manufacturing purposes. The Branch Officers are well supplied "with silk, twits, thread, needles, oil.&o,, of the very bestquality. . Send for a Pamphlet. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY. 458 Broadway, New York Philadelphia Office, 810. Chestnut St. Mr. D. W. A. Italfonl. Merchant Tailor. Virginia Stn* ot Agent iu Altoona. Altoona, Nov. 13,1862 DR. TOBIAS’ VENNBTIA LINIMENT. IN PINT BOTTLES AT FIFTY CENTS, CDREB LAME ueas, cuts, galls. colic. Ac. Read the following: Boston, July 7^1860. Be. Thomas:—We have used for the past year your Horse Liniment for lameness, kicks, bruises, colic and cuts, aud in every instance found it the best article I ever tried in this circus company. Please send six dozen, os it is the only Uuimeu* wc use now. WehaveloBhorses.aome’yery valuable. and do not wont to leave town without it. HYATT FROST. Manager Van Amburg A Co's Menagerie. Sold by all Druggists. Office. 56 Portland Street. New York. [Oct 10, 1863—1 m. A CARD TO THE SUFFERING. Tho Rev. Wm. Cosgrove, while laboring as a Missionary in Japan, was cured of Consumption, when all other means bad hilled, by a recipe obtained from a learned physician in the great city of Jeddo. This recipe has cured great numbers who were suffering from Consumption, Bronchi tis, Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds, and the debility and nervous depression caused by these disorders. Desirous of benefiting others,! will send this recipe, which 1 have brought home with me, to all who need it, free of charge. Address, Rev. WM. COSGROVE, 439 Fallon Avenue, Dec. 23, 1862-ly.] Brooklyn, N. Y. RAILED AD AND HAIL SCHEDULE. TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART. BaltimoreExpreh* Weal arrives 6.55 A. M., leaves 7.16 A.M. Pbiladel'a ** •* 7.40 •* “ 8.00 ** Fast Lino - “ 8.20 P.M. *• 8.35-P.M, Mail Train “ “ 7.00 “ “ 7J.5 - Express Train East 44 8.40 P.M., leaves 9.00 P. M Fast Line * 4 •• 1.10 A.M., « 1.16 A. M Mall Train “ 44 7.40 44 44 8.00 •* Through Accom. 44 44 10.16 44 44 10.26 44 Trains on Hollidayaburg Branch run to connect with Express Trains West. Mail Train East and Wqst and Thro* Accommodation Train East. Trains on Tyrone A Clearfield Branch and Bald Eagle Valley R. E. run to connect with Express Train West and Mail Train East and West. MAILS ARRIVE. Eastern Through, 7,40 A. M. Eastern-Way 7,00 P. M. Western Way 1046 A. M. W«»tern Throngh 7,40 A. M, SEolliday 5bnrg....... 7,30 A. M. A 7,00 P. M, ~ MAILS CLOSE. Western Way, 7,20 A. M, Eastern Way,t 7,20 44 Western Throngh 7,15 P, M. Eastern Throngh, 7,15 •• Holiidaysbnrg,,.. 7.30 A M. A 0.46 P.M. Opfic* Hours;—During the week from 6,45 A. M. until 7,30 P. M. On Sundays from 7.30 until 8.30 A. M. O. W. PATTON. Pi M. Altoona, April 20,1863. MARRIED. On the 13th mat., at the Lutheran Parsonage, in Will* Umsburg, by Rev. W. Hunt, Mr. MILTON TINGLING, to Miss HESTER SHAW, all of Williamsburg. On the 16th in*t., at Tyrone, hr Samuel Jones, Esq- Mr. WM. A. ©•REID, to Miss ELIZABETH THOMAS, both of Altoona. On the Bth List., at Bell’s Mills, by Rev. Geo. W. Young, Mr. ©ATI© PHILLIPS, to Miss LOUI3A BRESLKR, all of Rlalr county. MRS. KING’S SELECT SCHOOL will reopen in the Lutheran Church in West Al toona, on MONDAY, OCTOBER IBth. Tuition from $4 to *6 per term of 12 week*. Drawing, Grecian Painting and Kmhroidenr extra. October 21. ISi-;. PUBLIC NOTlCE.—Whereas my iyife MARY SINGER has Hold somo.of my personal pro perty, without my authority or consent, I hereby warn all persona not to purchase any of my Cows, or other per sonal property from my said wife, as she has no authority from me to' sell the same, and those who purchase from her will acquire ho title. ABSALOM SINGER. Altoona, Oct. 14,1803. LOTS FOB, SALK. — The undersigned having k nmubcrbf Lots In LOG AN TOWN, offers a > part of them lor Kale,as follows, to wit:—Lots Nos. 2, 3- f and 4in Block A; Nos. 1 and 4ln Block C: No. 3in Block I 0; No*. 12 and I 6 in Block F. Alsu, the following half -1 lots; No. 1, Block A; Nos. 4, 5. 6 and 7, Block B: NOs. 5, j 6,7 and $ Block C; Nos. 1, 2,3, 4, 5. 6, 7 and 8, Block E; I Nos. 4| 5,6, 7,8, 13 and 14, Block F; Nos. 1. 6,7, 12, 13, 14,16 *nd 16> Block G ; Nos. 2,3,10,11,12 and 13, Block H; No*: 1.2, 3. 4. 5. 0. 7 and 8, Block 1; Nos. 1,2, 3, 4. 6, i 6,7, 8, 10,11.12.13,14,15 and 16, Block J; NosgO, 10. i 11,12,14,15 and 16, Block K; Nos. 1,2, 3,4, 6. 7, 8. 12 and 18,i Block L. They are all sUnaU* In LOGANTOWN, unjoining Altoo : na. and ire very desirable for persons wishing to purchase, affording eligible sites for building, and will he offered for . sale on reasonable terms. As Altoona is improving and ; expanding, these Lots are constantly increasing In value, I and will in time income quite valuable. ; Persons desiring information will please apply to my .• Attorney, D. J. NKFF, Esq., Altoona. MAIUJARKT B. MOWRY. i Oct. *63-1 ro. • '■ f SOMETHING NEW! Did you see bonine’s SMALL METAL FRAMES and PASSEPARTOUTS for Card Pictures, which he has just received from the Cityf-and bis N*w lot of PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS? He' ha* a very nice assortment, and tells them at very reasonable prices. EVERYBODY ADMIRES THEM! And the finest lot of FRAMES, for LARGE AND SMALL-SIZED PICTURES, in Altoona. Call and examine to be satisfied, and have your AMBROTYPE or PHOTOGRAPH taken. He stillhaa bis Room in Clabaugh’s Building, Julia Street, between Virginia Kranm. Altoona. Oct. 28,1863.—3m. (l.vr AVOID THE NEXT DRAFT! There is a prevailing ex- CITEMKNT among the people of Altoona and vi cinity about THK SECOND DRAFT—-not so much about the Draft os for making the Three Hundred to pay exemp tion. All patriotic! tut choose rather to stay at home with their beloved ones, for their support, than to risk their lives in this bloody war. Now, to bring the matter to a close, we will Inform the public that by baying their Goods at the GREEN STORE, Corner of Branch and Annie street, East Altoona, kept by GEIS A CO., they will SAVE THE THREE HUNDRED in a short time. They have just received a large and well selected stock of DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, which they are selling for Cash at the lowest living prices. A laige assortment of LADIES* COATS AND CIRCU LARS, ranging in price from $4.60 to $12.00. The attention of the public Is particularly drawn to the foot that they are selling Brown and White Muslin from 18 to 45 cents; Calicoes from to 25 eta.; Delaines from 18 to 55 cents per yard. They have always on hand a large assortment of MEN AND BOYS* CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, and, in bet, everything kept in a first-class Store. Altoona Oct. 7,1863. ]\TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that AwW the Partnership heretofore existing between John Schmidt and Josephine Rlebenack, sola devisee of Roman Riebeuack, deceased, hois this day been mutually dissolved by agreement. All persons having claims against the firm will present them to John Schmidt for settlement, with whom the books and papers of the firm will be found, he the old stand on JnliaStreet, Altoona. JOHN SCHMIDT, Sept. 17,1863. JOSEPHINE RIEBENACK. R. A. O. KERR, ALTOONA, PA., AGENT for Blair, Cambria, Clearfield, Centre and Huntingdon counties, for the following lines of TRANSPORTATION BETWEEN EUROPE AN© THE : UNITE© STATES : • .Montreal Line of Steamships. Galway ' 4 * ' 44 Sabel A Soarles’ Line of Sailing Packets. Washington Line • ' 44 Great Astern Steamship. Parties desiring to bring their friends from Europe, or wishing to take an excursion to that country, can secure Tickets at the same rates as are charged «f4be Offices of the different Lines at the staftingrpolnts. O. Excursion Tickets for the round trip are sold at reduced rates, Oct. 7.1863-6 m. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE T The subscriber offers at Private Sale a valuable property, situate on Branch St., East Altoona, immediately opposite the I f \\m • Machine Shops. The house is well built and nearly new, and contains Fifteen Rooms with Good Cellars. It is calculated for THREE FAMILIES, and at the most reasonable terms will bring $2O per month rent. There is a well of good water in the yard. Term* easy. Apply to MICHAEL WYROUQH, op the premises, or to JAMES KEARNEY, at hi« store, in East Altoona. July 28,1863-tf. XTOTICE. —Notice is hereby given that -t ? the following resolution was adopted at a Ute meet ing of the Board of Managers of the Altooua Hall and Market Company Resolved, That the second instalment of 10 per cent, on the stock subscribed for, be made payable -on the 20tb day of the present month, (May) and that the balance Of the subscription be made payable in monthly instalments of 10 per cent each, on the 16th day of each succeeding month, until the whole aihonht is paid In. Persons wishing co take stock in the company can stUl v be accommodated, there being a few shares yet unsold. Altoona, May j * B. F. ROSE, Treasurer. lMvistows mills, LEWISTOWN PA. Flour and pee p of all kinds always on hand and for sale at tho lowest market prices. Orders by mail will receive our special and prompt at tention. W. B. McATEEH * SON, Sept, 16, 1863-2 m. Proprietors. GJ.REAT PILES OF PANTALOONS I fur sfen and Bor., at LAUt.HMAN’S | All styles carpeting and Oil'Clotbl cab b« found at LAUQHMAN'S. AIR OIL, COLOGNES, POM nd... Sharing Cream. Toilet Soitpa, Ac. fur ulch, ■ « i-tr.- «. w.kkssi.kr; NE'dfc . THE undersigned would respectfully in form the Citium of lltoona aad.arronndlng conn try, that he ha. JoM rotated from the »aM, whore ho hm been selecting bis stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, which, for Myie, quality and price, eanwot.be Mrpamed in tbi. wok ot country. Hie Modi ia mod, larger than heretofore, and aa. it fa quit* an object, la theee netting wartiiiiM,for every one to pnrebme where they can get The' Best Goods and st the Lowest Prices, he would say that he can and will eeU aa tow, if not a little lower than any other hoau in tblw place. Hewtahee all to,call a«d alee hi. Mock before pateheaing eleewhere, u be feel, confident be «na oflbr inducement, which will defy competition. His Mock conadm of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS of every description, MSN AND BOYS’ WINTER WEAK. LADIES AND MISSES’ DRESS SHOES, MEN AND BOYS’ BOOTS AND SHOES, MEN’S HALT HOSE, ! WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ WOOL HOSE. HATS AND OATS, BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, GINGHAMS AND HEAVY DRILLINGS. He will ull Ladiea Sewed, Heeled Bobteea at gl.Mfkl.7a Kip Pegged „ .......i... Uff«MO Men’. Boom, .;..... t”.V®a,Bo BALMORAL SKIRTS, very low. GROCERIES. White antf Brown Sugar, Rio Coffyee, Syrup., Tees, Ac.V and everything that i. ttanaliy kept id a Dry Goods Store, aod a. cheap a. the cheapest. J. A. SPRANKUi. Altoona, Oct. 7,1863. LARGE SIZE , PHOTOGRAPHS AND • AMBROTYPES. Gilt ami Rosewood Frames, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, CABTES-DE. VISITES, ALL STYLES AND SIZES OF CASES, CLABAUGH’S BUILDING, Julia Street, between Virginia and Emma, ALTOONA, PA. ELIAS A. BONINE. Aug. 4, 63-3ai. CITY DRUG STORE. DR. E. H. REIGART would respect fully announce to the citizens oif Altoona and sur rounding country, that he has recently purchased the Drug Store of Berlin A Co., on Virginia Street, opposite. Fries’ Hardware Store. His Drags are Fresh arid P,ure, and bo hopes by strict attention to business, to merit a Hbaro of public patronage. Call and examine his stock. He has constantly on hand, DRIJGS, MEDICINES and CHEMICALS, FINE TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMESY, BRUSHES, GLASS, PUTTY, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES CARBON OIL AND LAMPS NOTIONS CIGARS, anti ertry article utuaUy kept in a First-does Drug Store. PUKE WINES AND LIQUORS . for medicinal use. '. DOMESTIC GRAPE WINE—PDRS—WARRANTED. PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS accurately compounded, at ail honrs of the day or night. Altoona, Sept. 30,1863. Victory ViVorLI r pHE Subscribers would respectfully X announce to the citizens of Altoona and vicinity, that they have just returned from the Bast with their FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF HATS & CAPS, BOOTS St SHOES. Their stock of HATS & CAPS have been se lected with great care, ana with the view of suiting all who may &vor them with* their patronage. Their line of Boots and Shoes is complete. Their LADIES 1 MISSES* and CHILDREN'S SHOES are of City make, and warranted. Their Balmoral Shces for Ladies and Misses, are Just the thing for wet weather and saving health Thankful to the public for their liberal patronage heretofore, they hope to merit a continuance of the same. Store on MAIN ST. next door to Bowman’s Exchange Hotel. SMITH A MANN. Altoona, May 12, 1863, A DMINISTRATORS’ notice. A Notice iA hereby given, that Letters of AdminUtra ttanhave been issued this day to the' undersigned by the Register of Blair county, on the estate of BERNARD GAR VIN, late of the Borough of Altoona,, deceased. All per sensknowlog themselves indebted to nid Estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment*? and those having claims against the same, most present them legally authen ticated, for settlement. JAMES GARVIN; ; ,Sej)t. 16,1863 —6t.* * \ Administrator OUPERIOK STOCK OF LIQUORS. JOHN H. FRITCHEY is now able to offer to bis customers sod the public St large, a stock of the purest liquors ever brought into this market, comprising in part the following varieties WHISKY—IRISH, SCOTCH, OLD BOURBON. WINE—PORT, SHERRY, OLD MADEIRA. OTAED, DOPEY A CO. PALE BRANDY. T These liquors can all be warranted) and In addition to these. FRITCHEY has on ba'bd a large variety of Wines, Whisky nud Brandy, to which they' thvite the particular attention of the public. Altoona, May 13,1863. . /- HAMS! HAMS! HAMS!—Just re ceived, a large lot of Canvassed Sugar-Pored Hams of the hist brands in market. Every one sold is guaran teed'at FRITCHBY’S Mackerel— nos. r, 2, and 3, in all sized packages, new, and each package warranted, just received and for sale low by ! ■ • FRITCHEY. Teas 1 teas ! teas !—fritchet is soiling Teas superior to any ever offered iu Al toona. They are free of adulteration, coloring, or mix ture of any kind. Another large lot of the CELEBRATED JERSEY HAMS just received and for sale at : PRITCHETTS / IREAM CRACKERS I A fresh sup plj-of these delicious crackers Just received and for sale at f RITCHEY’S IF YOU WANT GOOD COFFEE, pure Teas, the best of Chocolate, Syrups and Sugars, goto 1 . ■: FHITCHBrS. BOSTON CRACKERS—A LARGE supply of these delicious crackers juat received and tor sale by FRITCHBY. Extra family flour, from the Cove, always on hand anil for sale as low as the lowest by • l J ; PRJTCHBY. riOFFEES, SUGARS, AND SYRUPS of alt grade., and at reasonable prices, for sale by I 1 miCBET. 1 A BARRELS PURE CIDER VINE- I \l OAR just received and for side low at Sept. 1,1865. FRCTCHCTS. LMhTRA FAMILY FLOUR, PUT UP I>ih W Sacks expressly tor final! y use at ‘ : FRitcnErs WORRELL’S PREPARED COFFEE Just received and for sale by FEITCHET. SUPERIOR CREAM CHEESE AT ■ FBITCIIKY*B, | BARRELS PURE WHITE LAffl) ~~t~ just roceiredand for sale at FRITOHET’S P RITCHEY'S NEW STORE, corner nfCarolihe and Virginia *■ t)r. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE f LINIMENT, THE GREAT REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM, GOUT, NRURAIQIA J.DMBAOO, STU) NECK AND JOINTS, SPRAINS, RKCIBXS, CUTS ANDTOUNDS, PIUS. HRADACHR ■ AND AH, RHEUMATIC AND NKR- ' VOCB DISORDERS. For all of which it b a speedy and certain remedy, eiul never UR This liniment ■ prepared from tie recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Oonnectknt, thefomons bone setter, and hen been need in hie practice Ibr note then twenty year* with the most astonishing success. AS AN AIIBVXATOEOF PAIN, It le unrivalled by any propagation before the pobuc, of which the meet skeptical may be convinced by a single trial. This Liniment will core rapidly and radically, BHRU MATIC DIBOBDBRB of every kind, and tnthoneanda of cases when ft has been cred it has nerer been known to foil. FOR NEURALGIA, it will afford immediate teller in every ease, however dietreaaing. It will relieve the wont cases of HEADACHE in three minutes and is warranted to do it. • TOOTHACHE alio will it core instantly. FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERAL LiSBI* TUBE arising (tom Imprudence or excess, this Liniment Is a most happy and naming remedy. Acting directly upon the nervous tissues, it strengthens and revivifisa thu systeiiK and restores It to elasticity and vigor. FOR PILBB.~Aaaa external remedy, we claim that It is the best known, and we challenge the world to produce an eqnaL- Every victim of this distressing complaint should give it a trial, for it will not foil to anordimmedi* ate relief; and in majority of case* will effect a rodfeoJ cnre. QUINSY AND SORB THROAT are sometimes extreme ly malignant and dangerous, but a timely application of this Liniment will never foil to cure. SPRAINS are sometimes rery obstinide, .and enlarge ment of the joints la liable to occur If neglected. The worst case may be conquered by this Liniment la two or three days. - BRUISES, GUTS, WOUNDS, SORES, ULCERS, BURNS AND SCALDS, yield readily to the wondcrfol healing properties of DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT, when need according to directions- Also, CHILBLAINS, FROSTED FEET. AND INSECT BITES AND STINGS. Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Conneoticht, The Great Natural Bono Setter. Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, Is known all over the United States. Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, Is the author of “Dr. Sweet’s InfeUible Liniment.” Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Cares Rheumatism and never Bills. ’ Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment Is a certain remedy for Neuralgia. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment Cures Bums sad Scalds Immediately. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment Is the best known remedy fbr Sprains and Braises. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment . Cores Headache immediately sndwaa never known to fail Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment Affords immediate relief fbr Piles, and seldom fails in cure Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment Cure* Toothache in one minute. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment Cares Cats mad Wounds immediately and leaves no scar. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment Is the best remedy Ibr sores in the known wotl<^ Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment , Has been used by more than a million people, sod all praise it. : Dr. Sweet's Infallible .Liniment Taken internally cores Colic, Cholera Morbns and Cholera. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment Is truly a “ friend in need,” and every Cunlly should have It at hand. ■ ‘ Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment Is for sale by ail Druggists. Price 25 and 60 cents. A FRIEND IN NEED. TRY IT. DB. BWBBPB INPALLIBLB UNXMBNT, as as ex ternal remedy, is without a rival, and will alleriata pain more speedily then any other preparation. ' Por all Bhen matte and Nervons Disorders it istraly InflJUMe, and as a curative for Boras, Wounds, Sprains, BrnlgsS, kc., Its soothing, hsallhg and powerful strengthening properties, excite the Just wonder and astonishment of altvraouve ever given its trial. Over one thousand .oertidoatsw or remarkable cures; performed by it within the Imt iwo years, attest the feet. ™ *, to HORSE QWNERSf UK. SWBBT’SINPAILIBLIS-lINIMBNTPOR HOfcSBS Is unrivalled brany, and In all eaaerof lameness, arising from Sprains, Braises or wrenching, its effect fa magical and certain. Harness or saddle Gails, Scratches, Mange, kce it will also cue speedily. Spavin and Bingbonamav be easily prevented cured in their incipient stsgei, bnt conflrmed cases are beyond the possibility of a radi cal cure. No case of the kind, however,' is so desperate or hopeless bnt it may be alleviated by this liniment, and its faithful application will always remove the' lameness, anil enable the horses to travel with comparative ease. EVERY HORSE OWNER . should have this remedy at band, for iu timely u> at the first appearance of Lameness will effectually prevent those formidable disease*, to which all borsesare liable, and which render so many otherwise valuable horses near h worthless. : o, , 1)B. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE llNimNf IS THK Soldier’s Frienid, 14 havi it /■■”] * r A FRIEND IN NISED! CAUTION tajorttfoni obmm tb« ripinjoro of Dr. StnifaenawaM on enry>MM< «»l»tan“lSsiM l Unhnent" blown tn tb* gtunofftirli tattle, vfttttrat itfefcb n<m« are gennta«. ; s iac^i^so?r* '&>■ Bolv^ropH«to»«,Titorwfct;Cf- MQBGAK * AX3JSH, o«a«nf intk' ' 4SCIWftMtrNISWjc C|klNa)RiUdNhn«vmw)im. Tj IfcewrtwMMS.-lj’. ■ T ■> T*r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers