yfoatJgy.y^fey-. '. t" WTETTEB’B 'CELEBRAtEO MACH d'Tdofc, cdrrmlw and it efficacy iu dUea#« of tLe % WVEK AND BOWELS t,t ' rer 2" pUio ‘- & O n.| smL*’. pra * top ° f B «> ,rito . Coi^th f *!°” *" Complaiuta of eitlierJWx. F‘J™* 'Bodily WeakneM, whetli-i IWW-ln Ihe ayiieni or produced l»y «pwial canm. * Mr % not wliolewme, . tte Cum position oWOOTKTToov ' « OinibioAtlon of tile . xt r«u of r^;r wia,,he^‘-f^- -«»be .„oorterea by« u »to.. other cumei,. Ho&TKT- I BIXTKKS any be relM on m« « f „. It •«„. K wot *“ Bt * »'“l irr«(»t«ilo *> . rrn*. wh.. rvwtu, itawl*, „ r .nd thuMsau*, wbt . w -, | ,. 1 r' ,lUw< taU32S. r uf j*' b “wrv.lous in«ii: •*A*t» patients. after being plied "j?h •rt» to vain, until airly «,taSJ2 w £ are not restored ti. >*!» dajr» by the .as|e of HOSTKTTKR'S ?S££aV2m T ‘ nv «V» t «'l and the ap, v . tMtJgrseable Tonic, aud beuce it work, *^!" PBIA •“? in less confirmed forms and painless apneriem r&foSL,l t K U,? inra I ri * b,y the' Ihoile te Aenotu AUmlt, itmmnu And prompt and permT T,,e testimony on thfopoit.t »«. «»nlfrom !»otb sexei*, * QtuUocd Couc Is Immediately HMtiorad \ iX 'ant and by occanonallJtSeorf: ora of the complaint may be prevented fonlc HOSTETTKIt'B BITTERS produce B*t b«: experienced or witneasedheiore ./SFf'n?*" 1 ' T ? '2*®* of ChMftntfono/ aud Debility and Decrcpi it exert «e« the eleotrfciuflu. stages of all dlaeaeee ft oper- Wjfiv%p>raot. When the powers ofna *- j* Operates to re-enforce and neeetab- - s t* .VKsfulanl, being • n ' l innocuous materials, .and ~* y*d elements present more or less y tonJcaand «n.machie«ofthpdsy. rtnehmi been so nniversally, and, it may popular With the intelligent -Hfontty- as lIOSTKTTER’P BITTERS. /cTJhITviR I SMITH. Pittsburgh, Pa. (ptetiCrocu* and Storekeepers every. ELMBOLD’S * Preparations. rwm> WCTKAIT BL'CHU, a Poailiu; «b» Bl»U«r, KMntys. cal Swelling*. >«<•>" the power of Digestion, and.ex it* into health; action, by which the mt* depositions, and all Unnatural Kn- Juced, ae pell as Pain and Jadammation. - CCK—' i )« EXTRACT BUOHU. *g! from Kxceeaes. Uabits of Dinii*. lon of Ah use, attended with the ful f w,^on - . Los* ofPower; Difficulty of Breathing. - TremMh!*, 1 Wskeftafiw**. t : , Pain in the Back, le of the MoMolar System, . ..e flushing of tile Body. Pallid Count«„an£ PtiOM alr allowed to go on, which this medi nores, soon follow* tcf.futtiitl). Epileptic flit; * Patient may expire. “JhV? ar* not frequently followed hr UH,? . - . Ill* *N» CGXBDMPT/ON.” ofthe canae of their suffering. Sdß VH* xccaane or THf. IXSSKX SSTLCKS. bjf Omnmptlim bear ample wit f the assertion: ***» gfUcfut mtt Organic Hjpiwn Medleliie to Strengthen and Inslgoratr UXKACT BUCRU InrartoU* /foe* the nio.l shrptlcai; -AMALES. ms peevKnf to RmtOa the Kxtxact Mf aßjr other remedy. as in Chlorosis MtaAdstn, 01 Suppi-emion of lions, deemed orScinhous' state 1 of thaw or .Whites, Sterility, and for all to the sex,, whether arising from In 'Wserpatfonfcr in the > ■■■■■■" iOKCBASOB , At little Bxpeaee. inJHet., ’ ■ ,\o iucontenienve. -*«*»». tonne*. M. 4eeM» and gives Strength to Ori- 1 MMiwdhfli, Pfetewting wad no Cnrthrx, "naylu* l**Jn sad rnffsin »the expelling sd and wemost Matter. , raotnuiaw vao hxto asxx rnr Tio Atfhatra paid hear? fta to he cored ' foand they were dace [red, and.that iytlle.»Oe-Of“.wwwm-a«Bßi«*at»,’' > : syst«B. to Break out lo ss sggra ’t!>*&r»n*taee. -Jy £aa« Boon for aiiaUecttoas and ‘AJtr QKQ AS g, Whether ex»Hogto rgsas remittee the aid -of*BWMT •&TBACT BCCHC IS MtEGBSAT Natal to has* the dselred Offset (n all uSmsmaieiMfed. ‘ .'r\< ■ >t reiuble and waptfoslhle chararter Utrtala V '• - *. : ii-V ■ ■"•.-rr . ROrr3LK,OBSUt*p» V'- 1 all OmMmSat&u. I ' Aonci 6*wi» ‘ I tefornuitfonto, i g.BELMBOI.p.CMHiiit. bsL OtipavL W?* [ it W« WM***-. new JJ2JWPS* AND ijDW»; "‘*4«iV»p«*tk)W, ' Exintet Badm. ■ MU IT is Mvmtmaaut. • h ■■ TUU WQUBP; lot usd wadi* It. IWWItIOX AND EXJHWBRE. TRIBUNE power-press ftmr * lining. Within the past' two year*. made considerable , lrlt .,u t<> our establishment In the way of new fancy ’ Srrew Press. Paper Cutter, Card Cotter. Holing 3J»- Card . IMwer, Pr«*ss, find large Newspaper Power cat of which we give above) weure now prepared -tecuteanything in theliiue of printing or ruling In t «H]oal to any establishment in the and at equally low. We cah execute, on.short notice, all 4 i-'lhp id wading, Imitation, Visiting, Ball *Business Cards, Circulars , Programmes, MAMMOTH posters, sale bills, pamphlets, Fay and Cheek' Bolls, BLANK BOOKS, MANIFESTS, and blanks of all kinds. Ul we auk-tea trial 1 , fueling confident that we can give ...lidactUm-lf we liave the opportunity. Airline in Lowther’*building, corner of Virginia and An ,, .tmetft, opposite Superintendent’s Office. LOCAL ITEMS. lioßßEßr.—On Sunday night last, the raer , iiant tailoring establishment of Thomas El way, ,n Brain's How, was entered through ope of the jinrit windows amUi considerable quantity of made „|i clothing and several faeces of cloth and vest liil's carried off. On the discovery of the robbery, „ii Monday morning, there was no.cine to the hut daring the day a chisel bearing die stamp of the Penn’a iR. R. Co. was: found on die street in front of the qtore. 69 comparing’ it idi the marks on the j window shutter it was I.mad to be the article used in forcing it. The . idscl had evidently been taken from the tool box ■ ■ a ear. standing on the siding, which was broken mjvii the same night. Suspicion then fell upon a . ■uiple of unknown darkies who were seen loiter ing around the railroad all day on Sunday, but ,1 lio were among the missing on Monday mom mt'. No light was thrown on the subject until Tuesday morning, when Mr. Elway received a udi-gram from Samuel I). Young,* Supi. Middle Division. P. K. K., at Harrisburg, informing him dud a portion of his goods Were at the “ McClellan lli.nse.’’in that city. Mr. E. left for . Harrisburg .hi Ihe first train, and was pleased to find that the must of his stock had been recovered, but the iliieves had escaped, almost at the risk of their lives, as the sequel will show. Suspicion had rightly fallen upon the darkies d»ivc referred to. It is supposed that after they liid secured the, goods they placed them in a sta ble, (ns there were hay seeds on*thcm) either here ~r at Spruce Creek, and waited until the freight iiains were passing down on Monday night, when 1 tier selected a box car loaded with coal, the bsirs of which were often, into Which they stowed litrir booty, and then took passage themselves. A br.ikemau on the train discovered the passengers awl. while the trains stopped at Marysville, in formed Win, Marshal, conductor of another train milling on same schedule, of the fact. Mr. M. -alistied himself that the passengers were the sns I« ird darkies, and immediately closed the doors -f the car, intending to keep them in it until the •win arrived at Harrisburg. Unfortunately, the car was one that had been used for transporting -oldiers, in whicli a number of holes had been cut, which had been insecurely closed.' At these the ■kitkies -.vent, pnd soon succeeded in knocking out hie strips with which one of the holes bad been rinsed, and before the train had got mider full in-adway they jumped out and skeedoddlcd for iitc. Due of them fell out and was seen bv the nikcman to roll down over the embankment into i ditch of water. Whiten the ear was opened, at llarrisbiug, all the cloth and a number of pieces, of clothing wpre found in it. Each darkey had I’iit on two cassimer shirts and about two suits of ■iothes, and left the 'balance. The police of Harrisburg were supplied with of the missing clothing and it is to be hojied that they will'succeed in ‘•pulling” the scamps. I’his is the second time Mr. Elway has l»een robbed. There is a german now serving out a orm in the Western penitentiary for performing ■i similar operation some two years since. Mr. Es loss in litis instance foots up abott T. 50.00, -\n attempt.was made, on.tbe same night, to cater the boot and shoe store of Mr. John Shoe maker, but the window shutters were too strong ■iml tooseeurlcv fastened. -Mah Killed. —On. Monday afternoon last, a german named John ’Wicker, a laborer on the irtKit train on the Mountain Division, was thrown froip a truck, near Kitlanning Coint, and fell upon ihe track in such a [josition that the train passed years of age, named Benjamin Gough, who had stolen some $45 from his mother and token passage on the Express Train Eastward, and re questing that he arrest him. Prom the descrip tion given, Joe had no difficulty in “ spotting" his game, and as soon os the cars stopped he ob served him upon the platform and at once laid his “ fetehe cum taknm” upon him and offered to pro vide lodging ,in the “ Lockup” for the night.— The hoy was rather taken aback by the sudden ness of the proeeceding and denied all complicity in the larceny. Pinding that he was fairly caught, and that there was no getting out of the scrape, he “simmered d#wn,” and admitted little by lit tle until he admitted all. His mother came on, on Tuesday, and jtook.charge of him and conveyed him back to Pittlborgb. Awfui. Catastrophe. —On Wednesday inorn- ing last, one of the most terrible and fatal accci dents that was ever witnessed on the Penn’a Rail Road, occurred to the Stock Express Train East ward, while statuhog at Conemaugh Station. To the rear of each stock train is attached what iff called a callaboose car, for the accommodation of drovers and those in charge of the stock. In ad dition to the Engine in from, the train was be ing pushed up the, grade by Engine No. ■ 174. While the train Was stopping at the station named, to allow tltis Engine to take in coal and water, it bjew up; The fire-box was blown off and the boiler was raised (up and thrown on top of the callaboose car, ih iivhich were a number of drovers and their helfis. The result was that John Finley, engineer, was so badly injured that he died on Tuesday morning Chus. Bonahoe, fireman, was thrown a consid erable distance frojm the engine, receiving a severe shock and a number of bruises, but it is thought ho will recover j■. James Mills,iflqgman, who was standing on the ■sear bumper of the callaboose ear, had his arm broken,.head cut find .was otherwise bruised'and also badly scaldedj From the latter his life is en dangered. Nathan Rosepraux, a Jew pedler, hailing f rom No. 10 Mott Street, New York City, who was a passenger in tha callaboose car, had his right arm torn off just below the shoulder and was badly scalded. He died on Tuesday morning. John Hodge, of Kentucky, employed by one of the drovers, was instantly killed, as was also .an other man who wju unknown to any person on the train. There were no papers or marks about him whereby, to discover who he was, or where he was from, ' Wo are indebted to Dr. J. M. Gemmill, who was dispatced by t|»c Compamy to attend the in jured men, for thclabove particulars. The women around Philadelphia go to the corn fields and offer to husk com for the husks, and as labores are] scarce, the, farmers gladly ac cept the proposition- iThe women carry the husks to the city, dry and strip them, and then sell them to the manufacturers of mattresses. It is sod that the mattresses made pf com husks are of the most healthy kind, and some persons allege they have been cured of rheumatism by sleeping on husk matresses. An experience of eight years has con vinced us that a htfsk mattre>s makes the most comfortable, and, sbe believe, the' most healthy bed upon which tojsleep. “ SKr.KDADOt.ED,” —Our senior devil has “ skee daddlcd,” “ vatnodsed our ranohe,” stick,” “packed kit," and started out ■ to, “paddle, his own canoe" through the world, by opening a con fectionery store tw oyster saloon in the loom formerly occupied ]|y Jacob Holtzroan, in Brant's Row. He has on hana sundry good things, and among others sweti cider, with which he wet the printers’ whistles a[day or two since. The trans mogrification fronlja printer’s devil to the propri etorship of such anjestablishment is great, hut Sam' can bear if. Maj| he never have occasion to re gret forsaking a Rifle hard work to'make a living standing behind a Counter. Hodnot’s building, opposite the Superinten dent's office, is nowj under roof. It is a fine .build ing and a great improvement to this part of the town. The I'enn’4 R. R. Go’s building, on the comer of Annie und Emma streets is almost fin ished and gives a tjity touch to that side of thd street. A brick, pavement is being put down in front of all the Coihpany property. We hope that all our citizens whd A” 6 able will follow the ex ample of the Company and put down brick pave ments,, thereby doing away with the numerous mantraps in the way of broken board-walks. Personal.— Wd were pleased to receive a visit from Dr. D. K. Good, formerly of this place, late burgeon in the IT. S. Army, who was spending a few days with bis friends in this place, this week. He has just returned from Gettysburg, where he was attending the wounded since the battle at that place, in July last. Although his duties were ardnoos, leaving but little time for rest, he still looks hearty; The Doctor enjoys the reputa tion of being ad excellent surgeon, and always wins the praise Of those placed under his care. Grand Concert. — A grand concert will be given in Logan Hail, on Thursday evening next, Kov. 26th, (Thanksgiving evening) by the German Choir, under the direction of Charles Hanschey. It will be a pleasant; entertainment, consisting of choice dnetts on piano and on violin and piano, also songs, quartette and trios, for particulars see programme. Doors bpeij nf 6s, concert to eopi jnenee at 7J o’clock,. ; j A. M. L. &R. R. A.—Special Meeting of the Dirtressuto Accident.—A young man named Board of Director* of Altoona Mechanics’ Library Morrison McCartney, a resident of Logan town & Reading Boom Association held Nov. 9th, 1863. ship,: who was, for some lime past, employed ai) a Vice President John Riley in the chair. Mem- brekcman on a freight train on the Northern oers present. Messrs. Riley, Reibenack. Kessler, Central Railway, between Harrisburg and Bal*- Keller, Adlum, Irons and Elder. more, came to his death suddenly, a few days' Minnies of last meeting read and since, in a manner unknown. He was found The President read a letter to the Board from dead on the bumper of near on the train on the Editor of Evening Bulletin reducing bis bill Which he was employed, with a severe contusion to $9OO. On motion it was ordered to be paid, on his head. It is supposed that ho wits stand- The Committee on Outstanding Ones reported ing on the top of a car and was struck by a bridge which knocked him down, and that he fell in the position in which he was found. progress. The following persons were elected members of the Association, viz : Miss C. D. Abel. J. T. Woods, Wm. rowers, C. Huston, E. Elder. H. W. Gwinner and J. D. Hicks. On motion $20,00 were appropriated for the pnrchaising of hew books. Mr. J. T. Moore through his friend Mr. J. G. Adlum, presented some ancient legal documents found in Virginia, which, on motion, were ac cepted and a vote of thanks tendered him for these valuable relics. On motion adjourned. Biblical Enigma.—A friend has handed us the following Enigma to be solved by the Sunday School Scholars who read the Tribune. Answer requested I AM COMPOSED OF 7 LETTETB, My first is the first letter of Zebedee's wife’s ■name. My second is the first letter of the mime of the Governor ofSamnria under Darios. My third is the first letter of the inatne of one of the seventy that were appointed to aid Moses in governing the people of Israel. My fourth is the first letter of the name of a distinguish! Apostle of the gentiles. My fifth is the first letter of the name of an Egyptian handmaid in the house of Abraham!' My sixth is the first letter of the name of a Station of the Israelites on their way to Mount Sinai. My seventh is the first letter of the name of a grandson of Ham. My whole is the name of one of the seven Dea cons first cboses by the church of Jerusalem. ©" Many farmers through the county may de sire to butcher their own stock—that is the stock they have raised or fatcned on their farms—and in that way dispose of it. To all such we would say, keep an account of the number killed, and the dates between which you kill and sell, in such a way as that yon can be qualified that your account is correct, and after yon have all slaughtered and sold, make your return to the Assistant Asses sor of your district, under oath. It is almost im possible for Assistant Assessors to go through their respective districts and get Monthly Returns from all farmers who may kill and sell cattle, hogs or sheep, which they have raised themselves, but who do uot make a business of slaughtering. Such persons do not .need a license, unless they sell $l,OOO worth. But they are bound to pay 20 cents per head for cattle over 18 months old, 5 cents for all under 18 months, 6 cents for each hog and it cents for each sheep they kill for sale. Look Odt. —Ten dollar green backs, altered from one’s arc in circulation in this neighborhood, and may deceive those who are not posted on the appearance of those notes. One dollar green backs have the likeness of Secretary Chase on the upper left hand comer, while the slO’s have the likeness ot Lincoln on the same corner. The alteration is made by pasting an.X over the figure 1, where it occurs in large type, and by blotting out the smalljfigures and avoids with green ink. There are other means of detecting the alterations, but the quickest and surest way is to examine the likeness on the upper left hand comer. Secretary Chase appears on the sl’s and President Lincoln on the 10’s. Negbo Soldier’s.—On Sunday afternoon last, the fifth Ohio colored regiment, numbering 770 men, passed through this place, on their way, as they said, “to Massa Butler, in Norf Carlina.”— They have been in camp and drilling since June last, and their officers were willing to wager any amount that they were as proficient in miiitaiy tactics as any regiment m the field. All the commissioned officers were white, and were fine looking men. The darkies were fine speci mens of their nice, and looked as though they could give an equal number of Bebs a good drub bing on an open field. Another Invoice.—E. A. O. Kerr is deter mined to keep up with the times and supply the wants of the community from the gravest to the gayest. He has just received a large invoice of all styles of ladies dress goods, adapted to the win ter season, together with the latest styles of shawls, cloaks,-hoop skirts, shoes, gaiters etc., Alsoa large stock of goods for men’s wear, together with groceries, selected with care as to quality and price. We might mention many other articles, but will merely say, call and examine the stock and you will be sure to find something to please yon. Malicious Mischief.—About 11 o’clock, on Thursday night last, some malicious person threw a stone through the large oval light of glass, over D. Langhman’s clothing store door, shattering the light and completely destroying it, inasmuen as it was lettered with his name and the word “-cloth ing,’’ burned in the glass. We are Informed by Mr, L. that the light and lettering cost him $ll. What cbnld have been the incentive so such a cowardly act we are at a loss to conceive. We hope the villian may be discovered and receive proper punishment. ESP The JnUe/iendent Pheamx, of Phmnixvllie, in speaking of.me proficiency of an artist in that P la 9 e > "“.vs“ Last week be took a lady from Charleston, on horseback, and was a complete success,” We make no pretensions to the artistic iti the profile line, bnt we once took a lady out Weighing and, accidently, or gome, other way, upset her in a snow bank. The success was complete, both, as to the upset and the impression on the snow pile., ■ Why is it?—-Com cannot be purchased in this vicinity for less than from 87 J cents to f 1,00 per bushel, and farmers are not willing to sell even, at these figures, hut ask $1,25, while 100 miles, nearfir the city markets it is selling at from 65 to' cents per bushel. Give ns an explanation. figjr The Ladies' Fair, in St. John’s Church, is still open nightly and always crowded. It is one of tlie most successful affairs of the kind that has yet beep held in this place. It Will be continued for some tipie t<) pome. E., ELDER, Her. .SVc’?/. Thanksgiviso.—Thursday next is Thanksgiv ing Day. In addition to the President’s Procla mation, the Governors of all the loyal,States have issued Proclamations requesting that the day be observed. We' presume announcements will be made from the pulpits in. this place, on Sabbath next, for Divine service on that day. As nsual, numberless .turkeys will give up the gost the previous evening. We have not seen the gobler that is to make the printer’s dinner. , Accikekt.—We learn from the Hollidaysbutg papers, that Col. John Piper, of that town. As sistant Provost Marsha}, of this county, met with a serious accident on Monday of last week.— While driving in his sulkey, one of the wheels came off and he was thrown out with snch force ns to dislocate one of bis shoulders, besides sus taining other injuries. He is now mending rap idly. ISir Look out for Counterfeits! not only of bank bills, but of every thing truly valuable. We understand that even the indispensable articles known as “ Family Dye Colors” are no exception to this rule. Therimitations, like all counterfeits, are utterly worthless. Remember that ''Howe '& Stevpus, Family Dye Colors are the original, the only valuable and useful thing of the kind. Notice. —Foreign notes will not be received at the office of the Altoona Gas and Water Company in payment for gas or water bills, inasmuch as the bank in this place will not receive them on deposit BENJ. F. ROSE, TVaamw, Altoona Nov. 19th, 1863. If you want good eating apples, prime segars, choice confectioneries, highly flavored toilet articles, or any kind of notions, call oh Master Will Patton, at the Po|| office. All tlie leading daily papers regularly received. SPECIAL NOTlCE^—Having disposed of the greater part of our stock of goods, we are anxious to close npronr business and hope all persons hav ing accounts on our books will call and settle the same without delay. We have still on hand a good assortment of boots, shoes, notions ; also, a few carpets, dry goods &c., which we will sell much below the present regular prices. J. & J. LOWTHER. Altoona, Oct, 31st |663-3t. Dye Coi-oiis, — Howe & Stevens’Dye Colors, twenty-fonr different shades. Howe & Stevens’Dye Colors, twenty-four dif ferent shades. . Howe & Stevens' Dye Colors, twenty-four dif ferent shades, for sale at ©“Nichols’ Elixer of Iron and Pemvjan Bark, 6" Nichols’ Elixer of Iron and Peruvian Bark. ©■ Nichols’ Elixer of Iron and Peruvian Bark. For sale at Roush’s Dbuo Store. ©■Baker's Cod Liver Oil, pure and fresh. &• Baker’s Cod Liver Oil, pure and fresh. Baker's Cod Liver Oil, pure and fresh. For sale at Roush’s Dbuo Store, Fire ! Fire 1 !— Do not risk your property anv longer to the mercy of the flames, but go to Kerr and Have him insure you against loss by fire. He is agent for thirteen different -companies, among which arc some of the best in the United States. Altoona, July 21,-tf. MARRIED. On the 19th Inat., by Kerr. W. E. Mills, Dr. WALTER BELL, of Summltville, Cambria county, to Mias GfILIA YODER, of this place. On the I2th inat., by Rev. A. H. Sembower. W. MAR TIN BDEKUIMEH to Mias HENRIETTA WAYNE, both of this place. On tbe 19th inat., by the same, CHARLES MYERS, of Altoona, to Miss SARAH R. ZELLER, of Greenabnre, W estmoreland county. DIED lu this place, on the sth Inst., SAMUEL DABON acetl 44 years. ' Dissolution. — notice is hekeby giren that the Partnership heretofore existing her ; tween the undersigned has been dissolved by mutoalcon- 4 cent, E. W. Kongb having tlie collection of the accounts of said firm. E. Vf. ROUGH, Nor. Ist, 1863. J. g, xOOKE, . The books of the late Ann will be left'With John w. Humes, Esq., for collection. Nor. 21,18« Mt TkISSOLUTION; of PARTNERSHIP. " P* 8 Partnership heretofore exlsUng between the undersigned, trading as the firm of J. *J. LOWTEEB baa been this day dissrlved by mutual consent. The books and accounts are left in the hands of John Lowther oBBlo *•**. pi Pnblle outcry, on thd prem- TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18th 1863, A TRACT OF LAND, containing 3 ACRES, AyUft town jbip t Blair connty^tmde^Ty Kg°a'”"" 186111 " d WUI n ‘ U "’ Log Dwelling House and Stably *» «*1 onney to bo paid on confirmation of ale, and the balance one y ear thereafter to bo second by bond and mortgage of the ptirchaaer. £We to commence at 10 o'clock A. M., of said day' , Nor. 21-St. ' JOHN FARRELL, JiifH’r. 'VTOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that *■’ the following resolution was adopted at a late meet »f the AlLna ffijns Jktohtd, bat the second instalment of 10 per cent on tto stock subscribed for, be made payrtle oVthf »S Ljuy»l nß y“' l (M * y) >n(i that the balance of S ™ be made payable in monthly Instalments of 10 per cent each, on the ISth day of each snwwditm month, until the whole amount Is paid in ■ . ■ * • Pensms wishing to take Stock In the company can still be sOcoihmodaud, there being a few shares yet unsold. > Altoona, May 19th—tf. B P. ROSE, Treanrer, IV' BW STOCK OF BOOTS & SHOES J. 1 for Men and Boys, Ladle. snd Misses, Just rac’d at LAUIIBMAH’ Spectacles and eye presek rers for sals at I-tf-i KKSSLEK’B. Roush’s Deco Stobe E. W. ROUGH JAMES LOWTHBR. ‘ JOHN LOWTHBR. FAMILY DY3s| COLORS. Pnlenttd,October 1863. Sack, Sackjor Silk, Darkßlae, Light Am, Frendh Sue Ctaret Brown, Durk*Broum, Light Bro%cn, Snuffßrown, Cherry, Crimson, Varkßrabi Light Drab, mm* Drab, Light iliten drab, For dyeing Bilk, W> Drewos, Ribbon*, Kid Cilore*,! ChDdren's Clothing, and .ill kind* of Wearing Apparel. Wf A SAVING t)F 80 PER CENT. FoTiSS cents youcsu color as many goods as would oth erwlsecoet fire tiniw that sum. Virions shades can ha produced from the same dye. The process Is simple ami any ohe no use this dye with perftctisnccess. Direct ions in English, French and German. inside of each package. For further inlorntation In Drelngjsud giting s perfect knowledge what colors are best adapted to dye oter oth ers, (with many taldsble recelpesj purchase Howe * Sta tens Treatise on Dyeing and Coining, Sent by mail on receipt of price—lo cents. Manufactured by i HOWE i BTRVKNB, :aw BaoADWsr, Bow*. For sale by druggists and dealers* generally. Not. 18, 1863.—1 y. \ A PROCLAMATION! The greatest chance ever offered to buy GOOD JEWELRY AT LOW PRJCES! 1 (ifO.tMKt Watches, Chains,;Lockets, Rings, Bracelets, Jewelry, etc., etc.. To be sold for one dollar each! CwtHlougea sent free lies the list of articles; or wnif 25 cents for a cer tifleate which Informs you the article you can have Jnr $X;00. Bach certlfl cate, containing the luuue and value of an article, is put into an envelope, scaled up and mixed; then when ordered, is taken without choice and sent yon ihv mail. Five cer tificates sent for $l.OO ' Afissts Wasted, address ’ H. J. HARPER 4 CO., „ „ 20* Broadway, I*. O. Box, 5219. New York. November 4tb, 1863.-lm. SOMETHING NEW! Diik you See boninb’s SMALL METAL FRAMES and PASSEPARTOUTS Jor Card Picture*, which he has jkist received from the City?—and his snnv lot of PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS? lie has a' very nice assortment, and sells them at very reasonable prices.' EVERYBODY ADMIRES THEM! And the finest tot of FRAMES, for LARGE AND SMALL-SIZED PICTURES, in Altoona. Call and examine to be satisfied, and have your AMBROTYPE or PHOTOGRAPH taken. He still has his Boom iiT Glabaugh’s Building, Jou* STsrrt, between Virginia and Emma. Altoona, Oct. 28,1863.—3 m. ; ' jyjANHOOD; HOW LOST I HOW RESTORED! Jtut in a Seated Envtlapc. PrkxSix Omit. A Lectors bn the Hatnre, Treatment and. Radical Care of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexoal Debility, and Impidements to Marriage generally,Nervousness, Consnmption. Ipaepsy snd Pin; Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting fiom Self. Abase, *Oi— By ROBT. 3. CULVKRWELL. M. Di, Author of the Onm Book, 4c. The world-renowned anthor, la this admirable Lecture dearly proves from hla own experience that the awital consequences of Selfabnse may be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical opera tions, boogies instruments, Hugs or cordials, pointing out "» mods orenre at once certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, n 0 matter what bis condition msv be, may cure hlmsdf cheaply, privately and raWeally. *13191 Lec ture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. I Sent under seal, in s plain envelope; to any address, on the receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, by ad dressing i; CBAB. 3. C-WLINE, 127 Bowery. New Tork, Peat Office Box «88. Hot. 4, IfMB-ly. R. A. O. KERB, altoona; pa., A GENT for Blair, Catnbrla, Cleffrfield, il Centre and Huntingdon countle*. forthe following lines of transportation between Europe and the UNITED STATES t ; Montreal Line of Steamships. Solway “ “ Sahel A Searlde’Line of Sailing Packets. Washington Line " : *i Oredt Eastern Steamship. ; Parties desiring to bring their friends from Europe, or wishing to take an excursion to that country, oin secure' Tickets at the came rates as are charged at theOOeeeof. the different Lipei at the starting points, *%, Excursion Ticket! for the round trip are sold at rednoedrstee '' . . fVt.T. 1903-flm. i Dr.-'SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT, Scarft, GREAT REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM, OOUT, NKURAUHA LUMBAGO. STIFF neck and joints, sprains, bruises, CUTS AND WOUNDS, PILES, HEADACHE, AND ALL RHEUMATIC AND NER VOUS DISORDERS. ■ T n^n° f f* * , P eed J * ad «rt«ln remedy, and 5”2 'J*- Untawnt n prepend Don the recipe or Dr. Stephan Sweat, of Connecticut, tbafamoun bene tatter. th »“ twain, with the most aitoniulDg ggccew. AS AN ALIJVIATOR OF PAIN, it I. nnrlrelled kv »ny preparation before the public, of which the moat skeptical may be convinced by* sinjrio trial. wiU care rapidly and radically, EHkt- MATIC DISORDERS of •every kind, and in thoeeand*. of when it has been used it has never been known to no. • FOR NKURAIXJIA, ir will afford immediate relief in •very case, however distressing. 1 It will relieve the- wont csuks of HEADACHE in three minutes and ie warranted to do It. TOOTHACHE also will it cure Instantly. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERAL LASSI TUDE arising from imprudence or excess, this Liniment is a most happy and nnljsiling remedy. Acting directly upon the nervous tiesuee. it strengthens and reviviflea the system, and restores it to elasticity and vigor. P f t EB '— A “ V* 6 * t t rn » l remedy, we claim that It is the vest known, and we challenge the world to produce ** *W?- ***** * icthD of tkle dUireoing complaint should give it a trial, for it will not foO fcua&rd fanned!* ate relief and in majority of case* will effect a radical cote. QUINSY AND SORBTHROAT are sometimes extreme* ly malignant and dangerous, bat a timely application of this Ifinlment will nexer foil to cores SPBsiINS are sometimes very obstinate, and enforce ment of the Joints is liable to occur if neglected The worst case may be conquered'by this Liniment In two or three doys. - * i?n L upffnu CT ?’,Y oU ?.? S ’ SORK8 > OLCRRB, BURN'S AND SCALDS, yield readily to the wonderful healing properties of DB. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT, ’“•“I according to directions- Also, CHILBLAINS FROSTED FEET, AND INSECT RITES AND STINGS. ])p. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, The Great Natural Bone Setter. Dr. Stephen Sweet, pf Connecticut Is known all over the United States. Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut,' Is the author of “ Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment.” Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment Cures Rheumatism and never GUIs. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment Is a certain remedy for Neuralgia. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment Cures. Burns and Scalds immediately. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment Is the best known remedy for Sprains and Bruises. Ipr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment Cures Headache immediately and was never known to fail. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment Afford* immediate relief for Piles, and seldom (alls to eure Dr. Sweat’s Infallible Liniment Cart* Toothache in oue minute. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment Cures Cuts and Wounds immediately and.leaves no scar. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment Is the beat remedy for sores in the known world.! Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment Has been used more than a million people, and all praise it> Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment Taken internally cores Colic, Cholera Morbus and Cholera. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment la truly a “ friend in need,” and every family should have it at hand. Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment fa for sale by all Druggists. Price 26 and 80 cents. A FRIEND IN NEED. TRY IT. DR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT, aa an ex ternal remedy, la without a rival, and will alleviate pain more speetHly thau any other preparation. For all Rheo matic andlN ervons Disorder! it is truly Infallible, and asi curative for Sores, Wounds, Sprains, Bruises. Ac it* 900 “dpowarfal riMDgtb^^ioperiietl! excife the Just wonder and aatoniahment of all who have ever given It a trial. Over one thousand certificates of , P< ’ rformey ISla Liniment, and it. •PPHeatrou will always remove the lameness, and enable the horses to travel with comparative ease. EVERY HORSE OWNER should have this remedy at hand, for It* timely nse at the flfst ai'pearmice of Lameness will effectually pteTent those tbrmjdablo dlnasw, =t*> which all hone* srellsble, and WOTthl "““J otherwise Tidnable homes’liearlj \ DR. SWEET’S i INFALLIBLE LINIMENT 18 Tliß ' ; . Solder’s Friend, And thousands hare (band It truly! A FRIEND IN NEED! CAUTION ol T m ahdUksnest wme are - J | BIOHAKBSON k CO. \ „8o|« Woprietor*, KoHirfch, Ct>V Bold h»n* » * ALL *iL General Ag*nt>, uyiitw " t * H ‘ R * KU,T ’ *"«»•>. all dialer* *»- 4.1 OlKTStreet, New York, Itoetuber 4, 1M2.-1 y THE \ .1 ; \ : i