I lltoona iribwie. r ALTOONA, PA WEDNESDAY, MAI 11, 1864 The Register. Whatever opinion we may entertain of -Mr. John Dean, although educated, as we are informed, for the ministry, and at one tune County Superintendent of Common Schools, we would not like to suspect any intelligent school boy with writing his edi torials ; especially those aimed at Mr. Hall. -They are characterized too plainly by his peculiar puerility, venom and bad finjglish, to expose any one else to the slightest suspicion of being their author. No one who knows the daddy can have any donbt about the paternity of the bantlings. They are, besides, in the line of He new motion of the Register. When a certain law firm was dissolved, and that establishment purchased by the junior, who was a part of the arrangement, and to render the concern self-sustaining, made an kxcibekak, the impression was very generally made that the business of that ' paper in the future was, to be, sus " tain the Union cause, mid foster a loyal ' sentiment, but to punish somebody for the *•: political disaster* of bis more able and dignified senior, and nourish the spirit of ; faction, j This surnuse is but too plainly shown by the courseiof that paper under its new Ownership, very conspicuously ex • pressed in each issue'by the words “John I) kan, Editor and Proprietor.” It is attested by what no one can fad to per ceive, that the business of the Register, that for which it lives, and moves, and has ! its beings is to vilify Mr. .Hall. When our 'armies are moving on, ias we trust, to vic tory in all directions; when the fate of i the government is suspended upon the : issue of the terrible conflict, when every patriot’s heatt throbs with alternate hope i and fear, the Editor and Proprietor of this factipnal sheet, has editorial space in his list issue Cor three squares about the war, while he has that many columns of low, ribald, and by no means well written vituperation of Mr. Hall. One is remin ded by the perusal of his current numbers ■ of the old tory, that Patrick Henry sketch ; ed as marring and disturbing the loyal feeling in the time of the Revolution, by hoarsely bawling through the camps, << beef! beef!! beef!! !” He accuses Mr. i HaQ with dishonesty, bribery, selfishness, I and duplicity; and yet has the hypocrisy ■; to declare that ‘‘towards Mr. Hall person ally he does not entertain an unkind feel ; ing.” With like recklessness and disre :i gard of thruth, he falsely accuses a gen : tUmwn whom be attempts to single out, r with writing for our paper, who has never ; written for the Tn&tmea single sentence, j:. This is but another evidence of his pious ' rewßneajt to bear fitisefwitness against his neighbors. Let him go on. Let them go V on, ;the “Paymaster” of the Whig, and the ; examman of the Register; p?rnabUeJratrum ! A word or two in notice of the last leader of the and Proprietor of the Register:' We begin at the sore place. He had charged,,he says now, <*that a few days before the election in 1862, a positive airangement wasmade ip Altoona between the friends of lib'. Hall and Mr. McAllis ter, by which each was to support the other.” ! This, m pronounced a falsehood and. a libel- We do so again. What proof does he give?' He asserts that Charles iB. McCrea, is his “authority for the statement.” Is that proof ? Why does he pot give us the statement, at least over the signature of Mr. McCrea ? What have wp but Jno. Dean’s assertion that some >. body else said so, or what is less; much less than mere hearsay. Mr. McCrea is not a resident of this place, nor has he been for a considerable time. We pronounce it false that Mr. McCrea ever made such a state- ment, add until this unscrupulous libeller furnishes some proof, .which we know he cannot do, and dare not attempt, will hold him, and W» own readers will hold him, responsible for the falsehood. We dare him farther even to name “the leading copperheads,” of any ope, at the alleged cdnfcremw, as he charges. We are willing here to take from lam, regardless as he seem* to be of truth, his assertion even if he has nothing more to fumiah. We de mand the names. Qiye ns the names at least, or acknowledge the falsehood. V 'lt is further Said that the false assertion We have noticed, “is corroborated by the returns of the election, a sample of which we, (he says,} have heretofore given.”— He gave us the returns of Huston totvnr ship in 1862. We referred him to 'the vote between the same men, for .the same office, in 1860. We requested him particularly to explain bow it happened that Mr. McAllister’s majority was larger when Mr. Hall was not a candidate and, also, to tell us whether Huntingdon coun ty is in this Senatorial district. Mum !! and our word for it, he will be mum next week. His first charge was that Mr. Hall got | somebody appointed enrolling officer, in order to have himself overlooked in the draft, to avoid the necessity of doing what he did, pay $3OO, to avoid exposure to rebel bullets. Will he entertain us with another essay upon that subject* Per haps he will tell us how it feels to be drafted? Or what anxious balancing it cost him to decide between remaining at home assessor, or shouldering a musket and marching to the field? Or whether it would be easier to display the courage of | a tanner’s dog, or a Union Soldier. His last charge, after abandoning or be ing driven from every other, is, that Mr. Hall, while Senator, received money other than his salary for services in and about the passage of bill No. 428, approved and signed May Ist, 1861, $320: and also, for services in and about the passage of another bill, passed and approved the same session, No. 161, He made these charges by insinuation, without naming parties, statihg facts, or anything more than a bare reference to the bills. We pronounced this a deliberate falsehood and called for the proof. He repeals his as sertion with a little more particularity of detail, but without furnishing any proof. He nad admitted, and now repeats the admission, that the feills were both eight, and, consequently, that Mr.‘Hall did milling wrong in voting for than. A simple state ment of the whole facts, which Mr. Dean had not the fairness to give, will fully vin dicate Mr. Hall, in every view of the sub ject. No. 161 was “An Act relative to the claims of James Condron, of Blair County.” The claim was for a boat load of wheat sunk in the canal, in April, 1857; and the Act, which is admitted to have been proper and just, authorized the Audi tor General and State Treasurer to exam ine the claim. A similar Act had been passed 13th April, 1859, referring the claim to the Auditor General, State Treas urer and Attorney General, who decided against it. The Attorney General had re ported against it in a written opinion.— Mr. Hall appeared before the Auditor General and State Treasurer, at the final adjudication of the case, as the counsel of Mr. Condron, the Attorney General, rep resenting the other side in the argument, and this when the Legislature was not in session. The decision was favorable to Mr. Condron ; and for his professional sa-- t ices, so rendered, Mr. Condron paid him. This is the whole story. ; And this, it is well known, was recently: held by the U S. Senate to be strictly professional. Mi-. Condron is a respectable gentleman and a good business man. If we have misstated the case he can correct us. The insinua tion of the liegisler amounts to the charge, against Mr. Condron, of urging an unjust claim and bribing a member of the Legis lature to pass it through. If we have not misstated the case, the “ Editor and Pro prietor of the Register” has been aiming, by falsehood, to deceive his readers for the purpose of injuring one who has never in jured, or even noticed, him. No. 428 was “an Act authoiizing an examination of the claim of Jesse Herbert.” The claim was for wood furnished on the Allegheny Portage Railroad. It was refer red by the Act to the State Treasurer and Attorney General, before whom, months after the Legislature had adjourned, *Mr. Hall appeared as the counseUqf the; claim ant. He prepared the case, examined ma ny witnesses* took testimony in Pittsburg, and argped the case, the Common!wealth being represented by counsel. There was an award for $3,500. Mr. Hall was paid for his professional services, as any one must say, it was perfectly:right, that he should be. The two cases in‘almost every feature were alike; and pur re marks in relation to Mr. Condron’s. case, will apply, in general, to ' this. We re peat that the professional integrity of Mr. Hall’s connection with these charges, is fully sustained by the principles recogni zed in Senator Hale’s case, by the U. S. Senate. Mr. Dean, who is a very pro found (if not a very conscientious) law trr— —of large experience, and very ex tensive practice —ought to understand this, if he does not. If he does not, his old Senior in whose old cause he is laboring so faithfully and so unscrupulously, can probably inform him. We repeat what we said last week, that we have been induced to notice these edi torial. articles of the Register in defence of a friend, who has never, so far as we know, done any thing to provoke these repeated and malignant assaults upon him, or done any thing to injure his unscrupu lous maligners and persecutors. And we much mistake the impulses of humanity, if this organized, malicious, andpersiHent attempt to persecute and crush a talented j and worthy man, who has risen before I their envy and hatred by his manly quali- I ties and his energy, and whose crying sin ; seems to be that,in some way, he has Jriends, I does not react upon its authors, and serve 1 only to benefit him. The War Our paper would not contain one-fourth | of the telegrams on the - war given in the j daily papers during the past weekftaor would we wish to inflict them upon our readers, so contradictory and unrelia ble are they. We have but little that is official. All who have marked the des patches of Glens. Grant and Meade know that they are short and to the point and that they never report a victory until they have secured it. In reference to the long looked for collision between Gens. Meade and Lee, we have the information that the former crossed the Kapidan on Wednesday of last week, at three or four different points, encountering but little opposition. After Meade had fairly land ed on the Sou'h bank, he started in pur suit of the foe and found him on the road leading from Chancellorsville to Orange Court House. Lee attempted his old game of massing his army and throwing it sud denly upon one of the flanks or the centre of the advancing army. In the battles of Thursday and Friday hd was promptly met at all points, and although he was partially successful at first, in every instance he was finally compelled to retire. At the termination of the fight, on Friday evening, Lee’s army had been pushed back some three miles, and the rebel 'dead and wounded were left in our hands. Of these there were some 3,000 dead and 10,000 wounded. Gen. Mead's loss was nearly equal. So vague are the reports of killed and wounded that we can scarcely gather anything from them. We learn, however, that Gens. Hays, of Pittsburgh', and Wadsworth, of New York, were killed, Gens. Getty and Webb wounded, and Gens. Seymour and Sc haler taken prisoners. A late despatch says that Gen. Sedg wick was killed in Saturday’s light. About 1800 prisoners have been taken. When the correct account of the battles shall be published, we will give it to our readers. Gen. Grant is now supplying his army with &c., preparatory to another advance. In accordance with Gen. Grant’s plans, Gen. Buttler sent out a force from Fort ress Monroe, under command of Gens. Smith and Gilmore. This force numbering some 50,000 men, landed at City point, on the James Hirer, a short distance below Fort Darling. From this point it threat ened Fort Darling and the line of-railroad between Richmond and Petersburg. At the latter place Gen. Beauregard had con centrated an equal number of men and was charged with the protection of the road. .By an adroit movement of colored cavalry, a railroad bridge, at Petersburg, was destroyed, thus preventing communi cation between different portions of Beau regard’s forces, after which an advance was made upon the railroad, the rebels whipped and the road destroyed for a number of miles. It is reported that the same forces have captured Fort' Dar ing. but this lacks confirmation. Equally grand movements are being made by the forces in the South. Gen. Sherman has advanced on Dalton, driving back the rebel army under command of Joe Johnson. The three corps, under! The details of the affair in which Dr. Fairchild, , .__ , , r , , | who was brutally murdered after being taken pris command ot Hooker, Thomas and Scho- ■ oner, while on bis way to Roseville to attend to field are now pressing after the retreating **** w °nnded of die fight, on the 4th inst., are of c ° the most cowardly and brutal character- recorded, toe. A heavy battle was anticipated m even in the histoiy of bushwhacking. The fight the neighborhood of Dalton, which has at Roseville between Captain Gardener’s command x ... , , , . and a force of Texans under Lieut. Colonel Battle, most likely been fought ere this. | 3d Texas Cavalry, of which regiment the atlac- From this it will be seen that the i k V ng , force was cota P oee<l . assisted by fifty bush whickers • “ Rebs” now have their hands full, and On the 7th, Colonel Judsou sent Lieutenant are likely to have as much fighting as they 1 McKibb( : rn and twenty-six men of the 6th as an .' 6 J I esort with Dr. Fairchild. At Roseville, a number want within the next two months. , of wounded. Rebel as well as Union, needed atten- All that' was needed to make thin™. tio “- The wounded Texans were in our hands, , . , , • _ T® ana ten of our own. When at Charlestown, work together and produce good results, twenty-five miles southeast, the? learned that a was a head to the army. While matters hundred rebels had camped Sere the previous . . . , . ... . ~ night. Six miles further they found a camp just were in the hands. of politicians, we could abandoned. Three miles further on they were not expect that much would be accom- fired upon by fifty men from ravines; at the same i- uj ■ mi- , . , brae a large force appeared ia front and on both pushed. There is no denying that our sides of the road. The Lieutenant enn.m«rid.-ng Generals are jealous of each other, and I °. rdere 4 a for Pup* 6 of breaking ... „ j through, which he succeeded in doing, and reach while there were so many of equal rank, jed Roseville with fifteen men. It was found that with numerous politicians at Washington ! and eleven men were missing. . . f 6 On a return to the scene of the attack, next working tor their advancement, they were | morning, the bodies of nine men ware found in not disposed to lend helping hands to one i th ?, road » where fcu or were »hot down. The .. . .... ... j Evidence was plenty of severe struggling- The another, however patriotic it might have •{ bodies were stripped of every article of clothing, been, least a rival should receive the credit. ■ atK * h orr ibje mutilated. Three of them were' cas _,. ... . . ... . , traced, and others had their ears cut off. One man I admission is rather humiliating, nev- lay without a wound on the body, but his head and ertheless, actions have proven it only too , , ace “ h® a,e, i vrilhd l ® huts of guns as to be re- XT , r , . , , duced to a pttip. The features could notbedis trne. Now, however, there is a head, i tinguished. The other two then and the debtor's and that head a tried chieftain—one who '• hodj’ j wera found near the road in the timber.— ■ - . , ; The doctor was the only one who was not outraged, can order, and none dare refuse without He was shot through the head and shoulders'after loss of situation ; nor can political influ- \ being taken prisoner. A woman living hear the t< , , ~ , . i scene of conflict states that Fairchild told his ence be brought to bear upon him—he is cavton errand he ltd J} OT his £ above them. And this head will know ; The others begged to be treated as prisoners ef whether every officer performs his duty. | 2®h^ Had the interest ot the country, rather possible that such fiends are human. than self, influenced the actions of many of our Generals, our position would be different at this, time. As we cannot re call the past, let ns hope for the future. P. S. —Since the above was written, despatches have been received announcing that the army had entered upon the sixth days fight, and that the number of killed, wounded and missing amounts to near thirty thousand. The loss of the enemy is supposed to be equal to that of our army. Grant announces that he has taken five thousand prisoners. It is not known whether Grant or Butler has the advan tage in the race for Richmond A num ber of qur field officers have been killed and wounded. The latest despatch re ports Lee falling back towards Richmond. The heaviest part of thp fighting has been done in the neighborhood of Spottsylvania. The loss, in men, must be heavy on both sides, but we hope the above number may prove to have been exaggerated. “ Our Daily Fare.” This is to be the name of a daily news , paper published for the Sanitary Commis | sion during the Great Central Fair, to be I held at Philadelphia, in June next. It will j be issued for two weeks, from the com- I mencement of the fair, and it is intended | that it shall be in every respect fully equal I to any publication, of its kind, ever issued j in America. A committee consisting of 1 D. G. Leland, the well known writer and translator, Henry Coppie, Prof, of Belle Lettre at the University of* Penn’a, and : whose visit here, in a military capacity, | last summer, will be remembered by many ! of our citizens, George H. Boker, one of I our most prolific poets, R. Meade Bache, | and others, have issued a circular in which i they say: ‘‘Assurances have been received i from numbers of first-class writers, of their | intention to contribute to its colnms, and it is hoped that the applications which have been made to celebrated literati of ; Europe will not be less successful.” “A i complete complete history of the Fair, very I full and spirited reports of all currant ' events connected with it, alistof the goods j for sale in it, anecdotes, setting forth its j character, record of the amusements and exhibitions given in its aid, and copious I facts, illustrative of the Sanitary move ment, will form important, novel and highly ' practical features in the newspapers, to which will be added events and incidents I of the battle field and of ‘the Sanitary’ j with articles in prose and verse referring to the war for theUuiom.’” “Also, interes ting documents by General Washington, ’ Franklin, Jefferson, Lafayette, Willian | Penn, and other great men of our past, nev ‘er bejore printed. The newspaper will be j beautifully printed on the finest paper, and I will be prepared with especial reference to !be bound in one elegant volume.” To those of our citizens who may go to the fair i this paper will form a prized record, im | portant for reference in future years.— , Those who remain at home will find in it I a correct history of an event which to the people of half of three States is only se cond in interest to the movement of our armies in the field. The subscription price >is one dollar. The following gentlemen I will receive and forward subscriptions: i John Shoemaker, William Whitehead, j vid T. Caldwell, Wm. C. Keller, A. D. Cherry, James Kearney and R. H. 'Lam i born. J®* Two articles in this issue, one on “ Pork,” and the other on “ Giandqrs,” we commend to the attention of all our readers. Horrible Atrocities of the Be be la. BRIEH S GREAT SHOW TOM KING’S lUtilsiw Siccus (Iran Baltimore and Waahlngton,) OOMBIXBDI AT ALTOONA, FRIDAY, WM. XIDOIiXTasr. Treasurer THOKXB KOTO, * IvuMtiU Director The ana of thia anrlTallad Troupe la world-naownad. It haa mat with nnlTaraal rnaimaatlailati. In thaphyaical adanea of Aerobatic, Qymnaaflo end Srineeti l»n anarrlaaa, Vote and paatimaa, aach of the partxmara poaataata the ■oat noaiaommata akill, plaaalng, gtaeaftal itirinf nrrrr anise t° dallgbt the apactator, tranaferrlng Mm or bn, ar the time being, to too Tiry raaiau of acaUcy or fcaaS A GRAND TBOOKSBtONI With a bead of mode, will ba made at 10 o’clock, A. IL, on the day of opening emulating of the aplandid Chariot *lat Shall,* drawn by twain thorosghbrad ataarti of Arabia. The Troops Is composed of the following named eklufhl Artistes: Mad. LOUISE TOURMAIRE Thadarlng Trench Xqnaatrianna and BaiadnckHidar, wfaaaa anziaalad partomanota ban thrilled the world, haa no equal la her axtnmaly aplandid and truly clqaalcal atannpr arardaea, In which aha hat alldtad tha applanaa of tha baat critic. in America atwaU aa la Sorope. Mile. VIRGINIA I Graceful and Charming, will appear la aingla ar double acta of Kqaaatrlanlam, In which aha wul thrill tha andlanca In the daralapmanta of tho akill aha haa ao proudly attainad in tha prokaaton. . K»ll. I.AVZWIA! A Bmolc EqaeitrifiaH tad badoiitini Ptntmttj will take a prominent port In the panorama of living Artirtee, and thus add n lovely picture to enrapture the •peU-boundipectntor. James Reynoldn The People’s Clown, will appear, end make the momenUpaae pleasantly, convulilng the audience With tbeexhlblttoa of hie wit, nutriment and honor. JAMES WARD I Th. iml Performing end Trick Clown, will develop eome of the moet beautiful end intricate Juggling, ling e good eong, tell e good itory, end win the ep plenee of hie end! tore. imojsts. B,nnTT-F!T,T,-Ri i Onqueettonebly, ea the moet profound eritlce *»y, the beet Oymneet In the world. WILLIAM NA YLOR I The woridrenowned pnptl of the greet Leri J. North, ie en ecnomnllehed Frindpel Rider, end will Intro duce ole celebrated end truly thrilling HURDLE AOTI LOUIS ZANPRETTA! A wonderftal Acrobat and Gymnast, will perform that difficult feat known ae the Flying Trapeze. In this he will aetonieh all beholden. JOHIV NAVXOBI . The great Tumbler and Lsaper, will appear In hit ferorite role, ud that add to the general hilarity of the entertainment. SIGNOR G. WAMBOLDI As the Man of Many Forme, will aetonnd the audience with hie powers of bending himself into all inconcelr able shapes. He U truly wonderful, and has not an equal in the world. WILLIAM H. GREEN! The jpeat Horn Tamer, Modern Hercules, and Six Horse Elder, will also add to the grand en tertainment of the Artistes of the great CUsaioal Show. WIULIAH SMITH! In his graceful divertisement, known In the French lan guage as La Perche, wilt exhibit his wonderful powers and skill. Be is also au fait in bis celebrated character of the Monkey. TOM KIXGI Whoee name It well known in the profeeeton, will dem onetnte hie greet Betonte Lee pa. Aa a real ter, end Single or Doable Act Xqaettiiu, he he* no peer. J. C. CLARKI Will alto add to the attraction of the entertainment by Indulging In hi# fatTlw on the rope. Xh« Bone* art all thoroughbred, wondarltallr vail trained. Tba beantfltal Pony, BPIBSB, tha pat of tha cbQdiaa, la the imaUeat aqolne animal in tha world. Tha Trick Horae, QRET KAGLE, and that beaotUhllr ipotted Chargw, CHAMPION, and laat, but noAlaaat, tha comic* dl7 adoentad MuIm,TOM and JKERY, from Acapulco, Mexico, will ba exhibited, and made to demonstrate thair wondrous powers during the exhibition. Pmci os Jjaaseio*—To Boxes, - Twentr-flTe Cents NO HALF PRICE! H. L. SZEBBtNS, General Business Ag^t READ CAREFULLY! SOMETHING INTERESTING TO THE PUBLIC. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. THE largest stock of Ladies’ Dress Goods ever brought to town his just been opened at the “Green Corner,” East Altoona, and will be sold for CASH at prices that defy competition. We are determined that our side of town shall take the lead, and that the “Green Corner” shall be foremost in the ran. Oar stock of Dress Goods consists of Plain and Fancy Dress Silks, Merinoes, Palmetto Cloths, Coburgs, Fancy Alpacas, All-Wool Plaids, - Plain and Figured Delaines, Fancy Prints, and a great variety of other goods, ef differ ent style* and textures. In fact there is nothing the ladles can desire for wear that wo cannot furnish them with. — We bare also a large assortment of Laclies’ Coats, Shawls* Balmorals, Hoop Skirts, Siloes, Gaiters dec. 49»Yes,andwe were almost forgetting to msntion our large stock of CaXPXTS, OaoCKRIXS, QuKXXSWA&S, BTC., BTC. Everybody should know that money can be saved by baying Goods from us. For instance, wo are selling good Calicoes as low as Ificts per yard. Muslins as low as 18 cts., Brown Sugar for 11 cts. per lb., and good Teas for 90 eta. Altoona, April 8, ’W. tf. JOHN J. MURPHY AGO. CHANGED HANDS. SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS!! J. W. CURRY, WOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY inform the public, that he has purchased J. B. HILEMAN’9 stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Ac., and will continue the busloaas at the old stand. To the stock purchased from Mr. H. 1 have jnat added a large and select assortment of DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, NOTIONS, B.OOTS AND SHOES, HARDWARE, QUEEESWARE, WOOD AND, WILLOW WARE, GROCERIES, FINE VARIETIES OF TOBACCO! And in fact everything usually kept in a first class coun try store, which was bought tow for cash and will be sold at corresponding tow prices for cash or country produce, and request the public to rive jn® a cal) before pnrcaasing elsewhere, feeling can offer superior Induce ments to cash buyers.. ' - - Altoona, April 27,-tf A BODY OP TIMBER LAND IS OF fcredlbr sale or trade for property In Altoona; the land i* situated in (bmbria county, four milee North of Oallitsln Station, on the P. R. E.; there is erected on said premises, one of the Ten beet Sew end Lath ending Mill*, ell in gaod order, together with Smith Shop end good Sta ble, elan two equated log dwellings, suitable to accommo date lumbermen, all of. which will.be sold as above stated, by the subscriber, Heine In Altoona. April 20. ’64. tf JOSHUA HAINES. NOTlCE.—Whereas, JLi Mian testamentary to the estate of Joseph Schell, late of Altoona, Blair coast;, dec'jL, hare baas granted to the undersigned, residing as aftresstd, all persons hr> debted to laid estate are requested to make immediate payment, ud those haring daima will present the same dm; authenticated tor eettlemedt, Agrll 27. 18M —M lhi» Committee baa a special work, to wit: to obtain * day's •*hlbor,'’ , a day’s <<ii»conie.** «nd a day's ■ revcnu. from every citizen of the States ot PwansylTania. N**w :, r ■*y and Imawara. Air the beueSt of our sick ami voun<ivo soldier*. The Committee are tally organized at iheabov<» adtir«*. ■micalls for theco operation of all close* id the commuuit) We want to show what the industrial cUmm* can d<> i.u their soldiers. What thepeople can do in their separate trade What Pennsylvania can do ! What New Jersey can do! | What Delaware can do! What each county can do! What each city and town can do! What each profession can do! What each trade can do! l What each occupation Can do I What each manufactory can do ! I What each bank, insurance company and railroad can J . { What each mine can do* i What each workshop can do! ; What each family can do! j What each man can do ! 1 What each woman can do! I What each boy and girl can do! We want to show to the world what American fresim u are ready to do for their saldiera! This is a great work and the time is short. The way to do so \* to OBGANIZR! Organize in your worksbous—in your families. Let the men organize. Let the women organize. Let the trades organize. Organize everywhere. Let the workmen give with their employees, and employ ers with their workmen. MAY I3lh, It is easily d».n»*. If the workmen will authorize their employers to deduct one day fratn their week’s or month * earnings, and the employers will add to it a day of th. a profits, the whole sum will be acknowledged together u> the credit of the establishment. We say to all, go to work at onco with us in this great work. Hurry forward your contributions. Kvery acknowledgment wilt stimnlateutb en to follow* your example. v Circulars with full instructions will be sent upon uppit cation, by mail or otherwise, to the undersigned To work' to work! L. MONTGOMERY BOND. Than-wm*. rhuinoofnan of LmHe* OtmmiUr*. M. J. MITCIIESON, Strrftary. [April 20~^i The undersigned desires to inform Ilia old customers and the public generally that be has this spring gone into the Dry Good busines - and has just received a large and entirely new stock of DRESS GOODS*, Foi the Ladies, embracing all the latest* preUiestaod m >t FASHION A BEE P ATT E RNS. Aimamong which may be found every quality of good* the names of which it would be too tedions to enumerate In the line of pore, fresh and cheap GROCERIES & PROVISIONS I will not “knock under” to any. of my competitors. In this department 1 feel sure that I can render satisfaction. AM kinds of country produce ln exchange for goods, and the highest market price (gloved. Store on the corner of Annie and Helen streets. East Altoona. THOMAS HKSLOP Altoona, May 22,1862. Keeps constantly on hand BREAD. CAKES, GANDIES ICE CREAM AND SWEETMEATS, of his own manufacture, which b« Is prepared to sail, wholesale or retail, at the moat reason able prices. Also, FOREIGN FRUITS,' such as ORANGES, LEMONS, PINE-APPLES, FIGS, PRUNES, RAISINS, NUTS, &C„ &( always on hand in their respective aeqpons. CAKES BAKED TO ORDER, for particular occasions, do short notice and in the neat est and best style of the art. Gall, examine and price my stock and you will And it as good and cheap os can Ihj purchased elsewhere. Jan. 27,1863. 'PHE SUBSCRIBER WOULD IN -1 FORM the citizens of Altoona and vicinity that hi* CONFECTIONERY, NUT and FRUIT STORKJs nlwn>* upplied with the very bent articles to be had. qnd in gn at variety. He has also an OYSTER SALOON attached to his store, in which he willserre np OV S in the best style daring the season. BREAD, CAKES, & PIE ~ always on hand, at reasonable rates. He is at all times prepared to sapply cakes, candies, Ac., 'lor pic-nlcs and other parties, lie *nvites a share of pabli* patronage, believing that he can render full aatlafisctionc <, all. Bemember, his'atore and saloon is onTirginiastreet.iwo doors below Pattao’s Hall. OTTO ROSS! Altoona. April *.!&, 1863-tf. GEO. W CARPENTER, HENSZEY& CO’S, WHOLESALE DRUG CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE. NO. 737 MARKET STREET, PHILA D THE Subscribers keep constantly on hand a large stock of Dacca, Hnucnu, Chiiocals, Phaejbacidtical preparations and every other article •which appertains to the business, embracing the most ex tensive variety; also Paints, Oils and Glass of every de scription. All articles purchased from ns can be relied on as twin*; of the most superior quality and at as low prices as the; can be had. We can offer such inducements as will mak« it the interest of purchasers to lay' in their supplies from us, and give us their future patron >ge, and invite all, «bi> the city to call at our establishment. All orders ad dressed to us by mail or othermisc will meet with prompt attention. || H. HOPKINS, ALTOONA, PA., LICENSED AUCTIONEER ALSO, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF PLAIN AND FANCY FURNITURE, TABLBB, CHAIM, STANDS, BBDLTEADH, MIRROR*, BURBAOi, AC., AC. Dental Bumgeon. OFFICE IN MASONIC TEMPLE, next door to the Port Office. "C*OR SALE.—A iwo-etory Frame House M. And Lot of ground wtjth stable tbereon. ' For further information inquire at the Banking Home of Wm M UOydiCo. 8. K. HBNKV Feb. 10,1864-tf PURE WHITE LEAD AND ZINC Paint, aleo Chrome. Green, Yellow, Pari* Green, dry and (tronnd oil at fl-tf.l ' KgaSLßK’a. MEN AND BOYS’ COATS, of every etyle and color, of good quality, at LADGHMAN’S. NEW AND IMPROVED STYLES of Tronka, YaliaOs and Carpet-Base, at LACGBUAN'B H ardware of all descrip tiona jnat received and for rale by Oct Ift-tf 1 3. B. HILKMAo JUST RECEIVED—A Lot of Prime CIGARS—at ' . ' Jan. 13, ’M.] HELMBOLD’S genuine buchu tod Drake’* Plantation Bitten, at Jaa t». 'MI BEtQABT'g Drug Stun. A FINE ASSORTMENT OFOVER COATS can be found at LACQOMAN'S /n RE AT PILES OF PANTALOONS VTfor Hen and Bora, at LAPt»mCA.V*S. MICH AFX #IBXI£R, s Jhwllfrj. A DAY'S LABOR GREAT CENTRAL PANITAHV KAIK. Committee on -Labor, Incomes aud Revenues. Office Ah. 113 &.Seventh strvH. JOHN W. CLAGUOKN, Treasure Mrs. K. W. lIUNTKR. ONWARD ! EVER ONWARD ! STEP BY STEP! JACOB WEIS, BAKER AND CONFECTIONER, Virginia Strxxt, Altoona, Pa., CONFECTIONERY FRESH-BAKED AND GEO. W. CARPENTER, HEXZT A CO. 737 Market Street, Philadelphia. feblo-3m FOR THE 17th CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT such as dan. 1, 18&Mf. WM. S. BITTNER F RITCHEY IS REALLY SELLING' tbebeM Ikon Ba«*r la Altoona at UK eent*. KKIQAKTS Drag Stare. X Altoona Iribuui | *P :r . . I LOCAL ITEMS- o—1 —r - Katie*. f . W Notice w henfojr given thtl the entrance 8* * Ai-toos* Fair viriwr C*Wt*K Grouso* lk> open from 8 o’clock A. M. to 6 o’clock F f ..n SATURDAY, of each week, during the! mer for the benefit of person* who wi * make repair. on graves or lots. It will ftlno be open on Sunday afteruoo By order of the” President visitors. The following regulations of the A 1 toon hch! Water Company will go into effect on tin <•!'June next All photograph era having water cOnvei their rooms will be charged 420 per annum. All Hotels anil Saloons hawing fountui hibbeocks at their bars will be charged •! annum, the sixe of nozzle and piptifto be in dance with the regulations of the Company B. F. BOSE, Scc> d Tr War News.— The news from the army Potomac is of tlie most important character. Thursday, last, fighting has been going on bt the two armies, and terible slaughter onbot Ims takgp place; but so far, the result has no decisive, although there is every reason n that*General Grant will succeed in vanqn Lee’s army. The later is falling hack to tnond, and such is- the condition and spirit iurees that it is not impossible that ere man the Rebel capital will bo in his possession, give' the latest intelligence from the seat of » to the time of going to press, but while Ibcst .•vents are transpiring it may not be out of p remind our readers that Harry M’Fiko has st on his shelves, a complete stock of fine dress he honglu lip this spring. Also in store the somest lot of carpets in town, besides dry gt all kinds, notions, groceries, ie., ic. Ex his stuck, and see if be cannot give you bar Fatal Accipkst.— The Franklin House, higdon, was the scene of a terrible disaster mi day last. A child named Harry Johnson .(limit 1M months,! and youngest child of Mr. ..m, clerk in the store of Lloyd,i Henry, left to itself in one of the upper rooms ot the had, by some mishap, (the particulars of wlii not known.) communicated fire from the st •s supposed to its clothing, and was immet wrapped in fiatnes. The mother, who bai in thedioing room was surprised and honor en td find her child in this condition, am i lie assistance of others, drawn to the spot to tain the cause of the: smoke issuing from th dow of the room, endeavored to extingni dames, which they did, alas, bnt too late, fc supposed, the child’s clothes were burning fo time. and. had -consumed. the greater porl them, the fire having communicated to the homing it severely in several places, and a the flames it is baleived, had been inhaled child, which tended to cause its death,.afte In I suffering, at two o'clock the next morni '§ OtaP Reader, ydu duty be astonished t< that we had upon out table on Friday last, ilmt cost 51. 25.-7- Bunt. Globe. And our cotetnporary of the Globe will bo ished to learn that we, on going home last found our larder graced with two as big, fe ciOussfaad aa erer swam in theSusqneha -rooked on a platter. Like that of our cote ry, however the}- didn’t cost iti anything, I gift from that -prince of clever fellows, mi Christian of the Continental Home—for he has our warmest thanks, coupled with i! ihni his shad and his sliadaw may never gi Standard, And our cotempomries may both be ast< nevertheless it is true, that we had, on on not long since, two rock fish, of the most in quality, having bnt few bones, which were { by that prince of clever fellows, Mr-AVebt prietor of a market car, on our handing 1 ry-five centf in postage currency. The ai ment comes in when, the question is raise where the money came from. Ivf Mail Lettings. —The foUowing'awards i-ontracts will be of interest to manyof our 1 'fhese contracts are for the term of four yei ting from the Ist July next: A From Hopewell to Martinshnrg, Le'yi *3OO. ” From Bedford to Holiidaysburg, Dibert ls>y, $1,190. From Tyrone to Clearfield, C. R Fopti ■ail at PMUptbntg, at $530 per annum. From Hollidaysbnrg to Williamsburg, i’hilbin, $392. From Hollidaysbnrg to Martinshnrg, L< ler, $5lO. it From Williamsburg to Shaver’s Creel phns Patterson, $450. From Williamsburg to Springfield Fi 1.. Ake, $123. From Springfield Furnace to Brace, H, $73. " ■ Theke Shows is Auooiu.—Truly the of this place wIU not kck for amnsemeu: < ome« Brieni King's Gnat Show, on next comes Gardner' andHemraings ’ C Saturday; and then we hare, oil tb F ritchey’s Great Show of Groceries and ions, any of which he will sell cheap for hi* store on the corner of. Virginia and ( streets. Go to Fritchey’s Show. Adt frecj ' Anwmro.—On motion of A.'S. Land; H. M. Baldridge, of this place, was lost w mitted to t|he bar. Mr. Baldrige passed a ble examination, and is . a talkn ted and '•young man. His stndions.babita and gent deportment give promise of future neefnln eminence in his profession. He has becoi dated with E. Hammond, Esq., under w rectlon his studies were prosecuted, in the the style of the firm being Hammond 4 I —Seg^ttr. Accinarrr.?—A young man, whose n haVe hot learned, a brakemon on the fre tween this place and Pittsburgh, was ca tween two con, on Monday last, and hod leg severely crushed. No bones were wet wt behove. His leg was dressed by Dr. wood, and ha is now doing well. A. s»f< Notice
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers