I’^ i m:: < . iTED GH plc,;Com«ttTu alterative, of 1 Sawy iu d*»a»e of tht* ( ,-i : ['PR AND BOWELS. Jj jfcOwmpUiut.U«adachf\ Oesernt /■ ltDointwlon #3qn«tl rmiiteot Fevers, Cnuujia un«l CotnpUiuU of .either Skx, - Ey Weakflew, whether ■- Ipctem or prodoce*)' : WauwM. Mmme, geulil and restorative composition of liOftTKTTRR’S i "thl* popular preparation contain* 1* bo deadly botanical dement; no Jo* * combination of the extracts of nilpftantn with the pur**tand mlid nuah. aed against diseaiK*. and* so tarns be protected by'‘human mean* toed by an nuwholtgome atmo- 15 1 other external cause*., HOBTRT £BS may be railed on; us a safe- d with- &rcr ami Ague, it has been ! reVaaitive irresistible as a repie*! mi Wirt.to,it tinder apprehenxfcm of! •eonrge; »qd thousand* who neglect .ita protective qualities in advance, of this .marvelous modl- after being plied with |Hniin r Until fairly saturated with Rkn ooi : Qofrcqtieiitiy restored to to by the use of JlOfilaCTTKB’Sv mphtty invigorated ami the »ppe iegblt Tonic, and henqe it works ntNtx and In less confirmed forme l'Siu gentle and painless apperieutJ r, it qjao invariably relieve* the iced by Irregular action of the di: Epd»t»t(>iV< , mui Attacks, Lownt « Kpnor, find prompt and perm*-. Bin*. • Tint teatiipoziy on this point ■from both sexe?- BrtjoUc is immediately a nngcd by Bmlaut. arid by occasional*}* resort* Hue complaint may be prevented •ThOSTETTEK S BITTERS produce {**• experienced or witneasea belorr ln case* of Constitutional •t Jfceay and Debility and Decrepi* It exert iees the electric influ ■tent stage* of all diseases it oper- H|oru>t, When the powers of ha* to re-enforce and re-estab- Kt is The only Sctfe Sinwtianf, being Hand and Innocuous materials, and m acid elements present more or less hates and stomachics of the day. has- been so universally, arid. It nwy teCy popular with the Intelligent Etty.as UOSTEtTEK’S BITTKKS. SMITH, Pittsburgh, Pa, it. Grocers and Storekeepers every- ILMBOLD’S i Preparations. J fep KXTKACT BUCHU, a Poa*ti* dlanass <*• Kfafoeyt* Scrollings. , ; the power of and ex bito health v action, l>j which th* i d«(KMlCk>nB, and all Unnatural Eb mJ, a* weUa» Fain and laflammatioe: m EXTRACT BUCHU thru Exoeaaea, Uabita of IHnipa t of Abnee, attended with the 10l- ■lion. ' Low of P«w«r. 5: ofJßreatldatf, r* . . -^Trembling* ••• «, Wakefulness ■ ‘ Pain in th* Back* of the Muscular System, Flushing of the Body, Krnptiorw on the Fade, Hid Countenance. ■ ; I allowed to go on, which this mesh *t,*m fbllowa ■ . F| lUmtf, FiU; Wllent may expire. tour are hot frequently followed hy T AKip CONSUMPTION.” ilia catue of their tuUering. » r XB*npoßM or TflrniaAJtK astlobb, mOomwption heir ample wit rbi aayrrinp.. met affietod \oWt Organic Wcaknff Ledfarfoe and Invigorate KXTKACT BCCHf InranoWy dot*. the mo.t ikrptlc»l. [ALESt-FEMALKS. «%jwn£ar to ttmalet thf Kxtaacr bw other remedy, aaln'Chlordaia Htna, PCnfnineae, or Sappreeakm of iotrt,Ulc»ratod or Selrihotu atate or hr Whitea, Sterility, and,fhr all i totho aex, whether arialog from lu JWampatkm, or In the v B .OK -CHAfIiOB OF UKK. »«, Jfercwry, or unpletuaitt Mrdicir, » l;iw|jrre«> dtiecuu. tGZ BUCKO AMD IMSROVU. WASH COKES DISEASES At little Expenkc. Mo inconTenimre Dftt, AaduoJtxpoturr. ' ; ' lit daclaaind give* strength u> U ri nging ObctrtKtlou*, Prerentlng and die Crethra.alla jing Pun and Inflam ia tbaclaaa at dlaaaaea, and expeltfns *daad wonuad MatUf. * ! CaoBUXM TTHO HATE BEE* THE TlCi #hu h*r« Raid hatnf fa* ti ba cared r Mjt lUr were dadeind, andlbat >jrth»«»eof “KntEErcLAarEiseESYe,’' > to break out in Eta aggr»- Bpe'm^er.Msrrtage. v zcBAiCT Bcchc for all aflectiona and taps ORGANS, whathar ailaUogin Croat whatever eaaae originating and mosTASWHG. ; tetpUWrwjrtraatbeaid ofaBIDKRT : £*SRADT®CCHC 18 ‘fIOiORKAT irtawld bare tba deciral effort lo ; al ' eVTeI table an.l reanoueibie character ladidoa. ' *- BOTTLE, OB SIX FOB Iribttj weeuttAy picked from ob*efuU m aU Communications. . ADTICE oftATt*i! i ’ 4 ytk>n to. K ' " BELMBOLD, Ctiemist.! - W. J*hO| tmSfctuiiieal r 1 YAWAY, NEW YORK. cuunus AND UKPRIH&- mm*vt to Htpom “ • tOaimedh I tt<tuwiiin. ■■■'( •; -t •>••>; • <Sr*«tßDChn. W-' “ --\ • ■*■*,• BtttiMrlUau ;■ • •(•• * IwprvTed R«m W«b, | JW: TAKENOOMW' *■<■s<£ »nd Mad fo rlt ’ > ID Wfosmov AND KXPO*U»K. fm Itoana ittknt. 1! v local ITEMS. ■1“) 'T : f Union County Convention. j |',ivmanr to public notice, the Union Oooiity Lavention met in Hollidayshurg. on Thnwfoy, L, uth 1564. Joint Hays, Esq., of Hollldays- L was called to the chair; H. C. Pern cthojam L, ,-irtrv. and Bernard Loren* Assistant «•»- ■rite delegates presented their credential* and , ■ulmitted to scan in the convention; Vii-r (tie Convention was fully organised. Jnpoh iaflcy. Esq„ offered the following resolution. i nch was adopted ; • _ ftoo/rW, Tliat we re|to*c implicit confidence ,• lion. L. W. Hall, in his unflinching-devotion n the Union cause, in his integrity and his known „,d tried industry, readiness and ability to serve iiccessfnllv a constituency in any representative mdv—and for these reasons we designate him as L Union candidate for Congress fict. and empower him to select his own Content. 11hr Convention. On motion of of P. K. Barney, Hon. Seth K. deCiine, of Fninkstowu, was nominated for Mate t,., M .nr by" acclamation, with the privilege ot Hkhxuil' own conferees. ■ On motion, the Chairman appointed Messrs. ijacob Burley,-John Loudon and D. K. Burney « Committee to inform Hon. L. W. Hall of his [nomination. * Mr. Hall soon after appeared, and made a few Linpiopriate and well-timed remarks, thanking the E'l.nvuntion for I lie Honor conferred upon him. f The Convention then proceeded to the nominn „f a candidate for Assembly. The following j.iimisl genlleraen were planed in nomination ; Ist -J.l M -till ->tli «ih 7th sth 9th 1 *ii i“ 16 Ift IT 18 20 .1 Adluw. !• u l l H s o withd’a I haviil Aurandt. • •' •* ' [h, .A. McOahan. « •* '1 7 . 4 il « « » » « «■ « ® I After the 9th ballot, Samuel MeCamant, Esq., I withdrew his name, when Jos. G. Adlutn, Esq., iwns nominated unanimously. On motion, the Convention proceeded to the nomination of a candidate for Sheriff, resulting ns follow* Joseph holas' U. Knt/.uT Tlmboi Win. Stok<* Ji'irt. 11, Bell. John McClure George Port. On motion the nomination of Jos. Kobison was made unanimous. The Convention then proceeded to the noraina ,i ot a candidate for County Commissioner, with the following result: I n J Uyle. : John 0. Biddle, loliii C. Smith. !i B. Kephoif, Philip B«mer. Ail •« D. Smith H«)Vt Waring. .lo.iHthao Hanilibm. Robert Waring having received a majority of all (ho votes cast, was declared the nominee tor (hmntv Commissioner Anthony S. Morrow. Ksip. was re-nominated f ir Frothonotary by acclamation. On ration the Convention proceeded 'to the unmination ot a candidate for County Treasurer, iv-idfing as follows: n.-viii sutler, i);kvid H.Chrifctv Samuel Kimmcll, .Ijiiiee Itollln, On motion, the Convention proceeded to the nomination of a candidate for the office of Poor I firmer, resulting as follows ; Albert Wilson. Samuel Moore. ■'- I). 8. Longnvcker. *' M. D. Thatcher was unanimously nominated for Auditor, and Jacob Weidensall for Coroner. Jacob Burley, Exp, offered the following reso lution, which was adopted: Unsolved, That Adam Moses, Caleb Guyer, and ieorge W. Patton be chosen conferrees, to meet ih" same mini her of conferrees from each of the counties of Cambria, Huntingdon and Mifflin, at itnne suitable place in this Congressional District, ioi me purpose of electing a Congressional Dele >:itc to represent .he 17th District of Pennsylvania, ■n the National Convention, to be held in Balli no.e on the 7fh of June. B. E. Rose, Esq., offered the following pream ilc and - resolutions, which were unanimously oiopted (he loyal men of Blair County, iu convention s -.eiublcd, disclaiming all partisanship, and know ing no cause but that of the country, declare Ut. Their inflexible purpose -to maintain, by even- necessary effort, service, and sacrifice; the National Union as the firsts highest, most solemn ami most important of all political duties. g l. That the infamous Rebellion which threat en' the existence of the Union, was without cause, conceived in wickedness, organized in peijury, and developed in reckless violence, is stained with every crime, detestable in object and infernal,in purpose, ami must be suppressed by the bayonet* ana bullets of die people of the Union—at the destruction of wiiose institutions it is now injuriously ainfed ; therefore. Resolved, That Abraham Lincoln, President of me United States, by the discharge of his most ar luous duties in the dark days of civil war, during he past three years, has won for himself the affec don and regard of the whole American people, and imperishable renown.'as the champion of Justice and Liberty, arid always hearing himself Justly in his high office, has maintained the integrity of the U oion, kept our honor nntarnisned throughout the world, and to him, his administration, its princi ples and its policy, we give our heartiest approval, ami pledge one earnest, enthusiastic and continee support, , Resolved, That the amendments proposed to the funstitutipnin fjvmg soldiers in the field the right of suffrage, meet, our hearty approval, and will re crivo our cordial and united support [ Resolved, That we tender to the gallant sons of oVmisyl vania, now in the army and navy of the Republic, the heartfelt thanks of a grateful people, for their unselfish and heroic valor : that we mourn for those who have scaled with their, hjood their devotion to their country, and will cherish their memories tenderly and friendly, while to the glo rious survivors, wo give assurance that the last dol lar Mid the last life shall be,given to reinforce them until the old flag floats in final victory. ; Resolved, That Governor Curtin, by tl»e elective support he has given the Federal Goyejrmnent ir the prosecution-of the war, and his vigilant care for our soldiere, alike, in the field, in camp, and in hospitals, has gained for Pennsylvania, proud and foremost pre-eminence among the loyal Stages, and entitled' himself to the everlasting gratitude of all her loyal citizens. | Resolved, That t|ic Connty Ticket, a* nomiua (ed, is entitled to the cordial and hearty support of all loyal, union-loving men, and we appeal with confidence to who love the best interest of a ■'orutßon country, all who earnestly desire the total -oppression of this hell-born rebellion, jo give the ticket their hearty support. ; On motion. Convention adjourned. ' JOHN HAYS, Gh'iirmtm. ,H. C. Desk, Sr’y. 1 Bernard Loreke, Anxif&ant Spr?y\ Hkatt Barea —EAtirEpAi* Accidekt.—On Sunday last we were visited hy the heaviest min storm of tlie season, accompanied with sharp light ning «wa tlnnder. It came down in 'perfect'tor rents, overflowing thh gitttera, and filling cellars in all parts of the town.; All the streams in this vi-initv were ranch swollen, and considerable dam age done to Bail-Road bridges. A bridge on ther: branch, road, below ; Elrado was considerably | ini ansi, but not rtkdßciant to stop the passage of 'trains. At Tipton Station the abutment of the Kail-Bond-bridge, across the Little Juniata, was swept away, and a freight train Eastward, on Mon day morning,' ran over it ere the train could be stopped. The engine kept the tail down into the river Itpd up again to the traek outlie opposite side, hut the tender was thrown from the track, and it. with some fourteen freight cars, some of which were loaded with coal oil, were piled up in tli'c river. 11 v some means tire was communicated to the broken cars, and toon the whole was a sheet } of Haiuc. the oil causing the Haines to spread more rapidly. When the watchman waved the danger signal, as the traiti was approaching the break, Samuel Miller, fireman on the engine, left the tank and attempted to run back over the train. He wan last seen jumping from :thc,first to the second car, jus! as they were going over the übutiiieiit. Since that time no trace of him can lie tumid, and it is supposed that he was consumed with the burning curs. His cup was found in the.stream, mine dis tance below the bridge. He was a single man, and resided at Fostoria. F. S. Since the above was written Millers hotly has been found. It was in the water Mow the bridge. JJotwithstandingthe inclemency of tin- wea ther. the sale of condemned Government horses. | at this place, on Thursday and Friday lust, was i well attended by fanciers of horse-flesh, and the I animals were bid oft' rapidly at prices ranging i from *1 up to *lO2. Quite a number of them I were good nags, and the purchasers may realize hnndsomdly out of their ; bargains. A number, however, were so much dolapidated. that when once down it required the assistance of several (erne rails to put them on 'their pins again. One old stager, purchased by an Irishman, after bfiing tied to a stake, took a notion to. hack a little, in consequence of which the rope around his neck tightened sufficiently to stop his wind, he fell, and in falling broke his hack. \V hen the Hiliernian purchased him he had not the “ green hacks" to pay for him, and started ott to get his monev exchanged. While away the mishap oc curred. He afterwards purchased another nag. amt on coming forward to settle, found himselt charged with the broken hacked steed. Notwith standing the Government officials endeavored to impress the fact upon him that he had purchased the horse, the Irishman "couldn't see it.' inasmuch usthev had refused to take Ids money when he first uttered it. If one-half of these horses live it will be 2 s timer than we expect. . Ist 'id -U\ 4tli dth oth : to io u ii is Ift Ift 19 i*2 “20 0 Q li ft 7 i io 0 li i I Tut PniVATi; SotuitH. —Somebody says, and, we L-mlor.se tile sentiment, that if there is a being in the world who is deserving of private alfection and public gratitude, it is the soldier who marches ns a private in the ranks of the army, to light for his country, offers his blood and life as a sacrifice lor the maintenance of the Union and the Consti tution. And yet how seldom it is that they get the honor and reward tfieir services entitle them to. It is the private who carries the gun ; it is the pri vate who marches on foot through mud, frost und snow ; it is tile, private who erects bridges over swift streams, and. real's the lofty fort ideations ; and it is tile private who, with the bayonet set, charges on the deadly rifle-pits and against the squared columns of the enemy ; and yet how sel dom is it that he receives the honors and rewards of ids noble conduct. Have You Books to Bisu f —lf so, bring them along at once. Of course you have a volume or two of some magazine, or valuable newspaper, which you intend to have bound and preserve, but ten chances to one yon will neglect the matter un til some of the numbers are lost, strayed, or stolen, und then your volume will Ike destroyed. Look around now and see whether you can find all the nnmliers. and if successful, bring them right along to the ‘•Tribune. Bindery" and have it bound up in good style. Then, instead of being a trouble to your better half, in the way of faking cure of them, they will he nn omatocm to your library and an evidence of your care and taste Don’t let val uable hooks he destroyed for want of binding. If you have wont out the first binding bring them along and havq it reriewed. Anotiieu Warning. —On Friday last, a little boy, ten years of age, named Miller Theodore Dougherty, living at Mapleton, Huntingdon coun ty, fell from a freight train and had both his arms ent off. He was in the habit of jumping on and off freight trains passing that station, just as we ob serve many boys doing in this place ; but the last and fatal time came. He was picked upland ta ken home, where lie lingered \in agony uutjl the following evening, when death ehded his sufferings. Will the boys of this place hoed the warnihg and no longer imperil their lives or limbs in this man ner. Parents, do keep your bhildren away from the trains. Unless you exerqise your authority in this respect you need not be surprised should they be brought homo to you in the condition that Mil ler Dougherty was taken to Iris mother. Suad-ow ! Shad'! —We are in luck this week. The heavy proprietor of the “Altoona Market Car,’< ,J. Holtzman, honored the Jhnior, a day or two since, with one of the finest shad of the season, such as Jake always brings up. Good things generally may always be had 01V the arrival of the Altoona Market Car. Scarcely had the above present been sent to the culinary’ department, ere Jake Wilson despatched a small Ik)V with two fine specimens of Susquehanna’s famous finny fish, with instructions that he convey them to the printers. Thank you, Sir. A repetition of the offence will meet with no resentment. Jake; Wilson receives ,his shad by express, fine and fresh, together with other kinds of j fish and all the vegetables in Reason. ;n ; Gigantic >—GoUah of Gjiih was eleven feet four inches in heigth. His brazen helmet weighed 15 lbs. His target or collar affixed between his, shoulder* to protect his, neck, about 30 lbs,; his spear was 26 feet long and,, weighed 58 lbs ; its head weighing 38 ; his swoyd 4, his greaves on his legs 30 ; and his coat of mail 186, making in all 273 lbs! When he warned a new suit he al ways went to the blacksmith’s and it was sent home to him on a dray, ff he had lived in our time and town, and bought his groceries and,pro visions at Fritchcy’s cheap cash store, they would bare been sent hothc to bmjin that beautiful new wjtgon which John keep* for the accommodation of his ■numcroiw'cijstbmeir. * Thu New OnWHAVpt:—The Town Council have iwsstMj; printed and posted the following Or dinance, winch, it enforced, will -nrclv cause out town to present ii much better appearance titan it does at this time. We hope, our 'city ‘•Fathers" will not consider their work done when they see the Ordinance posted, but will inspect the alleys and by places and see that it is complied with.— We have had so many Ordinances posted, the re quirements of which .were nevet exacted, that onr (teople now |iay very little respect to them, and it is not likely they will respect this one unless they are closely watched. This is the Ordinance. Be it Onlainei! hy tile Burgess and Town Council of the Borough of Altoona, that if any person shall have, keep or maintain a pjg sty, sta ble or pen, or any other building or place within said Borough, which shall emit an offensive smell, or he otherwise injurious to the inhiihiams of.said Borough or any of them, so as to. lie a nuisance, or keep or have any offensive matter oh or about the premises owted or occupied hy such person, so us to-he a nuisance, such jierson shall iie- notilied hv the Buugess and Town Council, or hy some jierson authorised hv tiiem, to remove or abate said nuisance, within five days, and if said requi sition shall not he complied'with, the Burgess and Town Council, or some jierson by them authur ! ized, shall, after the. exjiiration of live days from I tin* lime when such notice shall have liecn given, i remove or abate the same,,pr cause tlie same to he i removed or abated, and collect the cost theivot | with twenty per centum advance thereon, from j the person so offending, and such |iersoii. also, be ing thereof duly convicted, and shall torfcii and pay a tine not exceeding ten doHais tor every such I offence, and that the first section of Online nee j No, 6, is hereby rcjiealeu. Passed Mav. I'Jih. 186-t. WM. K. LKONAKI). Chief' J{urye'<K. dons MvCt.IiL.LAMI, , jCresltlftil of f V.wmi/. Ctuls O Hamilton, fSenretaru. ■ Blair County hnd tuk. Draft.—We are in debted to Jus. M. Kinkeud. Esq., for tin- fullowitiK Statement showing Slow this eonniy siaiaU with regard to the column draft—tile preliminaries for which are all ananucl. and which will no doubt take place in a very short time. Our readers cun rely on this table as heinp entirely correct, ami we would advise sub-ilislncls not yet liiled to make a eftort to complete their quotas liefore the wheel at the Town Hall commences to revolve.. — Credits will be gh eu up to the day of the draft,. — St'iinlnVi/ SUH-DINTIUiT's til Allegheny, . till llolliduysburc. ;... till Cays|rt)it, »14 Tyrone tp Do Frankstown 0(1 Snyder Tyrone bor (17 North Woodherry f>7J Mm tiiisbmu. fib . Taylor, Oil Catharine. 70 Woodherry 71 Huston, 7- Wait", 72i J uniata, 711 Altoona 74 Logan. ; 77» .Antes, 70 Greenfield 77 Freedom. Tula) Beware ok I'urk. —Of this meat Dr. Trail writes rather upp .ilingly: “In condemning it we i know we assail ila- prejudice of many, ami ofl'end the ignorance uf But the best teachers on the subject of health utterly condemn its use. If is gross and conflicting. There are marks ol dis ease in all swine, ami in those most highly fattened disease is most conspicuous. We have been sur prized and enlightened by the fact that many far mers who annuallv take to market large quantities of pork, use but linle in their families, convinced by experience that it is not wholesofne tor them. Doubtless there too much flesh food used by our people ; but the ox and the sheep are not naturally unclean creatures, as the hog is. The.hog, like the buzzard, is a natural scavenger. Tel him till his office, and in the end, be converted into oil. light, and lubrication, and its grosser material into soap-grease. M Fatal Accident. —On this (Thursday) morn ing, as au old man, named liodgers, and his son, hailing from Philadelphia, were passing through the Kailroad cut below Blair Furnace, three miles below this place, they met a W estward bound train and stepped over to the Eastward track out of the way. It up|jears that a train was also approach ing from the West, which, they did not perceive, and both were struck by the engine and thrown from the track. The old man was instantly killed and the boy considerably cut about the trace hut not dangerously injured. They, were put upon a train and brought up to this place, and the boy is now at the Union Hotel. They were m very des titute circumstances, begging their hrejul as they travelled. Still AnoTiiku JiAiLROAD Accident. — Au old woman named Mary fountain, residing some where near Kit tailing point, was struck by one of tile pushers on die mountain division, on Wed nesday morning lust, and knocked from the track and considerably bruised and cut about the body'. Her injuries are said to lie only flesh wounds, but her escape from serious hurt, if not instant death, was most miraculous. She was walking on the track at the time, and did not notice the approach of the engine in time to; avoid it, the breaking of the whistle cord preventing the engineer from giving the proper signal: ggg- The shoe's have crime and gone, ami no one feels any the lieltcr of their visit. They were bht a reproduction of the performances of such in stitutions for half a century past, if, in fact, they were as creditable as those of \Veich and Sticknej in their palmy days. They no longer create the excitement, or present the grand “entree” which accompanied the advent of the old establishments named The days of circuses are.w«ll-nigh played out, and the country would not suffer by their early demise. , » Et.i)KK Bcsh.l— One of our exchange newspa pers says insects never touch the elder bush. The leaves of the eldth, scattered over cucumbers, cab bages, squashes,; etc., etc., subject to the rav ages’of insects, effectually shield them. Tim plum and other fruits may be saved by placing on the branches and through them, bunches of elder leaves. It is said that ants will not corns about where elder leaves arc scattered. This is easily tried. and if successful, of great importance. ( Change of Schedule,—By reference to the j j Schedule (mUMied in another column, it will he; I seen fhM* a t‘e\v slight change* have been made in | ! the arrival and departure ot trains in most in- j | stance* tlu* lime being eariieo The time irt ar- j j rival and closing of the maiN lias j changed. ~J: ('osriKMVrmx.— Bight U«v. f.l. l>«mn>nw. Bis Imptlitf) l)u>cew, will ndinlniaarr tfte *afranit-ut <>i confirmation atj > *t. John’* iOathi-SiC'<*hurch. ?u thin pi;u.n. on Thunsdayv! morning next. In lh«* evening ai lecture will In* deliver**? ( b\ tio» Bishop. :ttid »s he i* one of the l*e*»t logician* and ; most t*l*Mjuent speaker* eonnuTcd with the church, we j lu»ve uo doubt his lecture w|lSl attract quite a large audi- I ein'e. Admission free. 1 -?Tf>t has lwt*o fixed upon us the day for holding the May party muter. tl«* auspices of ?t. John’s congregKtk.il. Uui Catludic have never yet failed in s tring up the most enjoyable festivals of this kind, and the cohiinjr'oiie wv are sure'will be uo exception b> the rule. All who appreciate good cheer and innocent recrea tion. will not tail to In; in attendance. A Ktß>.L JoX£.—Two Hogons loade'l with paper collars ure miul to have been captured by the rebels pt Matfdteld* a short time -met, -uid prouably having no nether gar ments t ■ ul.tc.t collars are attachable. i*en. Dick Taylor returned ihem to ttenernl Bank*, «ccomp<ui»**d by the fol lowing fur. Ti .11' letter ; ”1 have boiled, baked and stewed thex; rhinc*. T md can do nothing; with them. We cannot eat (lieu:. They are a luxury for which I have no u.->e, and I would like, therefore, to exchange them fora like quail lit \ o! hard tack."’ It is not known whether Gen, Banks pent the ••; d tack " in any other sliajHt than leaden balls, bill U i- known that Harry Ml’lkc Mill has an ample sup ply of mm-enable dress goodk. dry goods. jiotioiis. carpets, oil cl -lii,-. groceries, etc., and {bat be does sell them a shade lower than -any other man 1 ’ in ll^b -neckol umber." No charge iur., showing goods. 'the strike umoti£ the at the various railn»ad depots in Cincinnati:)*.about <u an end, new men having been employed Tm. tram.—Jt i. .-tiniati-'l that thv Uratt which is lu tul,,- i.liir.. in .... la 1 St.itr. that have nut till.-u llu-ir *ia,i tas. will ahit line Imiidred thousand men to the many. iii- V :ii.- Jtoiuaas the (lift of a rii; r - was a badge nt 111 i-. r ... ‘ U hioo .lavaay. Man U-il may host el- j lain whelh.-v it is so auione the vuslerns. The |a;ait'iit-r of tic- Uric City Di.'polr/i is about to try tin- cxta-riiuvul ol |.uhlisilimt a viaily paper in llvat Ivlnoa 11 ilw l/isiHit'-h man call I make it pv>. tlinrv will la* no ii'v* in any van* cls>* trying it. A hike. IVaki r. wririna n* a Minn. -ota janrnai. svy. tin* niiin-rs nr** vary mudi ilivcmi ag-.i in that region ; th. y have loilip through a (U.lii! vein *,I’ silvar ioiir le-t thick before tlit-y reach live gold. Tobuccw anti Cigars, Tobacco ami Cigar*. I'obaccoami Cigars. 'Tobacco and Cigars. I'iili:ll■<“< i mui Cigars. Tnhaucn ami (’imus. Sjavtaclc-. B[x*cUicles. FcTfumery and Notions. MeJicinc>. I’crfumery and Notions Drugs and Medicines. IVrlmnery and potions. Drugs and Medicines. 87. 811 2 117 100 17 HI 22 0 :W 35 4 •Vi 70 no 44 12 114 ;m Together with a splendid stock of Trusses and Supporters and all goods found in a first class Drug Siore. For sab* cheap far Cash at fhe Drng Store of A. Roush, Second d*>or from ihe corner of Virginia and Annie Street*. Altoona.,- 40 H 7 17 24 51 14 | Ilovt’s HiawatUa Hair Restorative, < 1 * , \ 28 4| 82 77 n ni 40 n 53 21 32 30 II 27 180 200 Hoyt's Hiawatha Hair Restorative. The standard utaple preperath-n I. r the hair, worrantoi iu all cases ro restore faded and gray hair, and whisk-T* tu their original color. It does not claim to make the hair grow in where it has onc<* fallen out; nothing will do that whatever may be Advertised to tin- contrary, but it will prevent itfrom lulling out, make it soil and silky, cleanse it and the scalp from impuiifieß and humors, and entirely orn'eome bad effects oj previous u-e of properations con taining aulpher, sugar of lead. ire. It requires no soaping washing, and hours for its application, nor will it stain the skid, hut is as easily applied ami wiped from the akin an any hair dressing. It restores the natural shading of one hair with another, which gives it a lively upperance in* stead of the dull uniform black of dyes. 133 74 59 78 vO 42 41 17 24 .20 21 0 124)1 1041 3(1!) HOYT’S IMPERIAL OOLORIN6 OKEAM Superior to uuy Hair Do'..in- in use. Oils and Colors the Hair at the "nine time. Cluilio-. light and red hair In it t-eautiful brown or tilark. Sold everywhere.- . , March do. Isot-ly HAIL EOAD AND MAIL SCHEDULE. TRAINS AIUUVK AND DKI’AKT Baltimore Kxpre** Wontarrive* 7.1 a A. M., Favi*:;«» A. M. PbiliKhd’a “ *• so ° ** Fast Lin«> “ S.2u 1' >l. ” Mail Train ’* " "• utl ** !;,?** Express Train East •' P. M . leave* L4O I. M Fast Lin. " M.. - 1.3) A.M Mail Train “ ‘ ** " ®* l 9 ’* Through Accom. *• * 11-23 " 1140 ‘ Trains on Uollidaywburg Branch run to connect with Express Trains West. Mail Train JSast and West and Thro’ Accommodation Train E^sL Trains on Tyrone & Clearfield Branch and Bald Eagle Valley U. K. run to ronnriM with Express Train and Mail Train East and West. Washington, Baltimore A Harrisburg arrive at 7:20, A.M. Philadelphia arrives at - &05, * Pittsburgh, (through.) ■ . ’* llollidaysburgh. 6 ; 40. A.M. A C:aO, P.M WesternTWay. Eastern Way. 7:n ». PM MAILS CLOSE Eastern Way and through. Western Way and through. HMliclaysburgh, - • - Western, through. • Ilollidaysburgh, • Eastern, through. ;- - Olfice hours from 0:45, A.M.. to 7:45, P.M.; on Sun day from 7:45 to 8:45, A.M On the 12th loat., by J. W. Spellman, Esq., Mr ALEX ANDER BEARD to Miss CAROLINE MASH, both of An tie township, Blair County. On the 17th lost., by the same, Mr. HENRY ALWOOD to Miss MARGARET ELY. both of Ohio. On the 12th. Inst., by Rev. A. H. Semhower, Mr. DAVID W. REIGUto Miss TAMSON STEINER, both of Sabbath Rest. Blair County. On the same day by the same, Mr. W. S. WESTBROOK to Miss ANNIE ROWAN, both of Huntingdon. FOli KKN'T. —A HOUSK AND LOT, tiituatoti about two miles from Altoona, with privil ege of firo wood and tt portion of the fruit on the lot, is offered for rent to U small family that comes well recommended. ■ Possession given immediately. Apply this Office. (May. 18,18C4. MANTAIT-MAKER.— MISS' ANNIE GREEK, respectfully informs the holies of Altoona and vicinity that she in prepared all styles of ladies’ and children’s dresses, coats, Ac, in the most sub stantial manner and in the lateststyle of fashion. .Residence with Mr. Aekwith. on Helen street, between Annie and Jnlia streets, East Altoona. [May, 18th-lm. PLANTS.-r-Tlie undersigned is now prepared to supply." from his hot beds in Collinsvltfe, any number pf Cabbage; Tomato, Beet and other plants of the very lieet varieties. Plants will.be delivered at the residences of aUpersdnili* Altoona who may order them, or may he obtained at the beds. [ May 12, ’(H.-lmo. JOHN KIITHERCOHI). LOST 1 On the night of the 9lh mat., either on the passenger 0F AtL DESCRIp wiII be snlUbly rewarded by returning it totheWbscrlber ! tU>n»ju*t receive! and for sale by leuvlmr it where he may obtain if. % -Oct IVtfl ; J. B. HILKMAK s * ; I, H. COOX.BKOTH * Hollidaysburg, May 18,1804, It JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,; Alioona, Blair county. Pa. OFFICE on Main street, front of his chair hliop, ouo 4<>nr 32n*t of the National ap9-tf . *_ I J RITCHEY Ifi REALLY SELLINI I theh»«r Brown in Altoona at c*ntt; JOSEPH HOYT i Co. No. 10 University Place. New York ALiooSA., May iSth, IBU4. MALLS ARRIVE. O. W. PATTON, P. M HARRIED JOHN I). SPEILMAN, S. 1040 Bonds, i Hardware, &c. The subscribers baring taken charge of the Hardware .Store and Stove and Tin Shop recently ahdfcr the charge of Samuel I. fries, on Virginia street, opposite Kesslers Brie- Store, ami having added largely to their stock are now prepuied to supply anything hi the Hardware aud Cutlery line, such as Handsaws, Axes, Augers, Adxos, Chisels, Squ ires, flnles, Hammers, planes, Hinges, Locks, Latches, Files, Knives and Forks, Spoons, Ac., Ad., all of which they offers on the most reasonable terms, . Persons wishing anything in tho Hardware line art' requested to call aud examine theiif aloe*. . Thev have also added Oils, Paints, Carbon Oil, etc., to their stock,‘and will dispose of all these articles tft a small ad vance oubrsl cost. N The, will ahocontiuue the STOVE BUSINESS, ami «Tff keep eh ham] mi assortment fro» which eny pel sell will be uhlii to select an article to peias* their fancy. In tlie line oi _ TIN AND SHEET I RON WAKE, CEDAR ami WILLOW-WARE, they will always haw a Urge supplyjiiudjwlU makejloorder Anything that may bu called for. Job w ork in this Urn* promptly attended to. 1 HOOFING AND SPOUTING pul up on short notice in the best style. April 27, lfct*4.-tf.‘ ONE MORE Great Victory ! THE FIELD IS OCRS! I GJDFKEY WOLF has achieved one " W niv.ru great victory. U« ha. j\l»t received the bent arleelod Slock of CLOTHING ever brought to Altoona. Ho boa taken great caro iu beh-cting his stock and guarantees to suit the tastes of all. lib Clothing is belter unde than (hat of any other store in Blair county. He invites a call and examination of his aUK-k before; purchasing elsewhere. He cau sell-you Cloth ing cheaper than yon can purchase, it elsewhere in the coun ty. He has elvvays a fine assortment of FURNISHING GOODS, HATS AND GAPS, THUNKS, ie. He bought his Hoods principally iu New York city ior rush, and tells for Cash. j&- Hem* inl>rr. his store is -m the Corner of Caroline and Main streets, Altoona. May I'J. 1504—tf. SPRING AND SUMMER Millinery and Fauct Goods MRS. REBECCA McCLELLAN. Would respectfully inform her old patrons that she has just received a Urge and elet£aut assortment of SWUNG AND fcUMMHU SULLENKY And FANCY GOODS, comprising the very last styles u CLOAKS, MAN I'LES &. MANTILLAS. LADIES’ MISSES’ AND CHILDRENS’ iII).\.NETS anil HATS, in great variety, JUBBONS, !• LOWERS AND FKATUEHB,of all kinds. White Goods nml Dress Goods, for Ladies ami Children Embroideries, Dress Trimmings, Hoop Skirt*. Cor sets, Gloves, Hosiery, Head Dresses, Laces, i<-.. &c. Ac. Ac. ic. All uf whku she will sell at the lowest cash prices. She roepvctfullv invites the Ladies to give her a call, oa she is confident that she can make It an object to those purchasing to examine her stock uud price**. 4fc**The latest Fashions received as soon as issued.— Particular attention paid to trimming of bonnets. Altoona. April 27,1864-tf TIME AND BEAUTY! CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY. undersigned • respectfully iinooun- A ces to the citizens of Altoona and vicinity that bo lias opened a CLOCK, WATCH and | establishment in the room formerlj; occupied by Dr. Cal derwood. on strbet, between Julia and Caroline/ where bo will keep bo hand a fine assortment oi' gold and, silver watches, clocks of all styles, and a handsome assort ment of jewelry, gold pens and pencils, spectacles, *c. Particular attention given to repairing Clocks, watches and Jewelry. By selling for cash only, at the smallest advance on first cost, he feels sure that he can please all in price as well as quality. * SAMUEL SMITH ap^-tf JJ 11. HOPKINS, LICENSED ALTOONA, PA., FOK THE 17th CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 7,40. A.M 7:50, u 7:50, i; 6:40, P.M. 6:40, “ 7:20, 44 ALSO, DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF PLAIN AND FANCY FURNITURE, TAUUKS, CHAIR*, STAND*, UKDI.TBAD9, MIRRORS, BUREAU*, AC., A* Jan. I, isHt-tf. A BODY OF TIMBER LAND IS OF fered for sale; or trade for property in Altoona; the land is situated in Chmbria county, four miles North of OnlUtzin Station, on the P. R. R.; there Is erected on said premises, one of the very best Saw and Lath cutting Mill*, all in gsocl ord?r, together wiflftfaiUh.Sbop and good ble, also two squared log dwellings, suitable to accotnmo date lumberman, all of which will be sold as above stated, by tbeisubscriber, living in Altoona. April 20. -64. tf JOSHUA HAINES. EXECUTOR’S NOTlCE—Whereas, letters testamentary to the estate of Joseph Schelly late of Altoona, Blair county, dec’d., have been granted to the undersigned, residing as aforesaid, all persons in debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, md those having claims will present the same duly authenticated for Mftleihedt. HICIIAJSL WSlilsß, Mznutor. April 27, 18W.—at Dissolution. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be tween the. undersigned, trading under the name of Geia k Co , has-been dissolved by mutual; consent. The books and accounts are in the hands of John. Murphy for settler ment, nt tho old stand. ; GEORGIC GUIS, ■ mayfilt JOHN MURPHY. ICE CREAM—And the Philosophy »i its Mannfactqre. A small treatise, with TalnaWe re cipes on thissubject. wilt be sent FREE. by mill, to per sons who will send their address to £. KETCUAM Si CO, ■iSfl PSAEi; St., New Tors. may 4. 4t. rriEAS! TEAS! TEAS!—FRITCHEY I is selling Teas superior to any ever offered in Al toona. They are free of adulteration, coloring, or nil*- ture of any kind. !’ JUST RECEIVED—A Lot of Prune CIGARS—»t ' Jivn. 13, MML] aISLMBOLD’S GENUINE BUCtfU ■_ . . - Drake’, BWjjk rt -■ - .| r AIK, HAT, TOOTH, SHAVJNG J“I3 HBIBART* 3 Draa Btur«. [ [ Pl)ut ,’, nJ Bnabe. « 'T_ J SW»BIW»i4 4 FINK ASSORTMENT OFOVEU- ■■ " ■■ ■ ■\_CoAt9 can be tonne «t- , j LAPBgMAffS_ LARD QtLS, V 'l RKAT PILES OF PANTALOONS K P w,Bnnd^rnMi**. < jtof Mei. and Boy»,s fcAWITMAWS. Jan.Jt'MMf] • | . AND AUCTIO^EEK, such as ■ ( KKIGABTS Drag Stow. j Theaeßondt aiaisenednmler 8 1864, which provides that itll Bond* tamed under this Act f .hall be EXKMPT WtOMTAIATION byot aaderaoy state or municipal smthority. three are received in United State* notes dc not** of National ’ Bank.. They areTO Bit RR»S*MK»nt COIN, at the | pleasure of the Gorernment.at.anyperiod nrtien than lea ; acrimirr lAn»ybrty aai.Wll their ■ redemption «TI PIR Cl NT. INTKBBBT THU. B* !■ PAID IN COIN, on Bonds ofnoAoyer ono hnpdrsd 4nßara j niinnallT and on alt otheir Bondi eamt-annaatiy. The Inter- | eat is payable on tha first days of March nod September in each year. Subscriber, will receive either Registered or Coupon j Bonds, ns I Uey may prefer. Registered Bonds are recorded on the books of the U. 8. Treasurer, and can bo transferred i only on the owner’s order. Coupon Bonds are payable to | bearer, and a're more conrenlent for commercial uses. Subscribers to this loan will hare the option of haring i their Hoods draw interest from March let, by paying the i accrued interest in coin—{or in United States notes,the notes of National Banka, adding fifty per cent, for premi uni.) or receive them,drawing interest front tha date of subscription and deposit. As these Bonds are EXEMPT FROM MUNICIPAL OK STATE TAXATION, their value is increased from one to three percent, per annum, according to the rate of tax levlea in various part. of tbo country. At the present ratootjmaralum on gold they pay OVER EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST In currency, and are of equal convenienoe w a permanent or temporaly investment. it is believed that no securities offer so great indue**' menu to lenders as the rations descriptions of U. 8. Bond»v Id all other forms of indebtedness, the &iU> or ability of private parties or stock companies or separate pommunitie* only is pledged fof payment, white for the debts of the United States the whole property of the country is holden to Ki'our*' the payment of |both principal and interest in These Hoods may bo subscribed for in sums from $5O up to any magnitude, on tho same terms, and are thus made equally available to the smallest lender or the largest cap- italist. They can be converted into money at any moment, and the bolder will have tbe beaefit of tho interest U may h useful to suite in this connection that the total Funded Debt of the United States, ou which Interest is payable in gold, on the 3d day of March. 18&4, was $768, 005,000. The interest on for the coming flsca year will be $45,837,120, while tie customs revenue in gold »r the current fiscal year, ending Juno 30th, has jen so fur at the rale of over $100,000,000 per annum. It will be seen that even the present gojd. revenues of he Government are largely in excess of th£ wants of tbe Treasurer for the payment of gold while the re- cent increase of the tariff will doubtless rsjlse the annual receipts from customs ou the same amount ed importations. to $150.000.(*K) per annum. Instructions to the National Banks acting as loan agents were not issued from the United States Treasury until March 20, but in the first three weeks of April the sub- •ripiions averaged more than TEN MILLIONS A WkEK Subscriptions will he received by the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ALTOONA First National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. Second National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. Third National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa., AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS which ure depositaries of Public, money, and all RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS throughout the country, (feting as agents of the National Depositary Banks,) will furnish further information On applicationand AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRI- A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPO eiiig certain Amendments to the Ctmatiullon. IP. it resolved by the Senate and Bouse of Representatives of the QtmmonvnaUh of Pennsylvania in General Asset nWp nut, That the following amendments bo pry posed to tlu- Constitution of the Commonwealth, in accordance with the provisions of the tenth article thereof: There shall be an additional section of the third article of the Constitution, to be designated *s section four, as follows • “ .Section' 4. Whenever any of the qualified elector! i of this Commonwealth shall tie in any actual military aer vice, under acquisition from the President of the United State, or by the authority of this Commonwealth, such electors may exercise the right of suffrage in all elections by the citizens, under such regulations as are, or shall be, preacriued by law, as fully as if they were preaent at their usual place. ‘■Section 2. There shall be two additional sections to the eleventh article of the Constitution, to be, designated a* section eight, and nine, as follows : “ Section 8. No bill shall be passed by the Legislator*, containing more than one subject, which shall W clearly 1 expressed in the title, except appropriation Mils.” ’ Section 9. No bill shall be passed by the: Legislature granting any powers, or pilvileges, (n any case, where the authority to grant such powers, or privileges, has been, pr may hereafter be, conferred upon the courts of this i Commonwealth ” HENRY C. JOHNSTON, Speaker of the Bbute of Sepnteniatwet. JOHN P.JfBNNET, 1 Speaker qfthe Senate. Office or ibb Secbrabt of ih* CoKMOtrwiiMß, t Barriahurg, April 25,1004. j PENNSYLVANIA, 8f; '• . t , ' I do hereby certlfly that the foregoing u a fall, true and correct copy .of-, the g _ X original Joint Herniation of the General I B~E.AIi I Assembly, entitled a A Joint Besolo- N tioa proposing certain Amendments to the Ooostftntton," as the same re mains on file in this office, lx Tkssimokt whereof, I have*hereunto set my hand and c rutted the seal of the Secretary*! office to be affixed, the ds> and year above written. The above Resolution having been agreed to by a' ma jority of the members of each Uoiue,at two successive sessions of the General Assembly of this Commonwealth, the proposed amendment will be submitted to the HOphi for their adoption or rejection, on THIS FIRST IMe- DAY OF AUGUST, in the year of out Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, in accordance with thepro- Tisions of the tenth article of the Constitution, and: the act. entitled “An Act prescribing the time and manner of submitting to the people, tor their approval and raua ' cation or rejection, the proposed amendments to the Con stitution,” approved the twenty-third day of April, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four. '- ELI SEiIFKR, ■ ’ Secretary of he OommanmaWi. April 27,-te - CITY HOTEL, • TYRONE, BLAIR COUNTY, PENN'A. / LEWIS GIEBLE, Proprietor, HAVING purchased the above well known Hotel and reftirnUhed the Mine with new fonoirare, I am now prepared to accommodate all woo ft* vor me with their patronage. Free Omirflma to earrypna e eager* io and from the Depot. 1 April 20, W.—ly. SPORTSMEN’S DEPOT. JUST RECEIVED, A ney stock of Fishing TacUeibr Spring* sales, confuting of Bo*, Beets, Lines: Baskets, Snoods, Floats, NetsiFlles, ArtflteUl Bait, BigkOd LCntnt, Chit, Gross .end Hooks, to which the attention of DeOler* is particularly requested. ! - Order*, wholesale hr retail, ponctnaHyfllled and satis j faction warranted. ; 9 ’ ma2-6m BERS. mayMmO ELI SUPER, Secretary of (Ac OewmtmweftU*. JOHN KUraK 2d Mid W»lnnt, Pbiud«lphtt. ’ i. ( iAM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers