kM\ ACH Tonfc. cbrrective aod alterativr l or 1 eflkiacy in disease of the LIVER AND BOWELS. ■■jUwr- Complaint, Headache, General ipiMii Depression of Spirits, Coosll- IMermllunt Fevers, Cramps ami S ail Complaints of either Sea, na Bodily -Weakness, whether dim the system or produced ■/. . ~ by .special causes. Is not wholesome, genial and restorative p lb|o the composition of HOSTBTTHE’f itMSv This popular preparation contains pktod: do deadly botutiCDl element; no (Mott 1» • combination of tbe extracla of iba and pl.ul* with the poraat and mjld- UttntuU. . HJjttMnpcd agalnat diaeaae, «D£o>’S EXTRACT BUCHD.; arising *oin Excesses, Habiu of BUatpa tcnihu) of attended .with tbit fob Mttoo. Loss of Power, DUBculty of Breathing, Trembling, . s ; Wakefolneas, Pain in the Back, ■ of the Muscular System, ’ Flushing of the Body. , Eruptions on the radei htllid Countenance, : U allowed to go on, which this mede OTOb soon follows. * ■ Kg, futility, >£iptlfpUe ftU; • Patient may expire, i ; they are nut frequently followed by ■sea.” ■ ißCjr and consumption.” of thecause of their suffering, tm nm uodasa orra* cssahs astlcxs. bear snip I* wit isseosJ qge&d sett* Organic Wtaknta MalHrlne to Strengthen and Inrtgorata BXT&ACT BDCHC Invariably dote. dpahfince the most skeptical. L-y^MAT.KK—VRM AT.KS; (hnuipec-! > Advice Gratiel? bOtmtUtm to. \ ’t-■ IJS. B. HELMBOLD, Chemfcft. WMgfcTwtfli-Ai. Wardvmmi NEW YOiKIC. oowsteepkits and wiwfetci iwtw4»*»wiodi calls for 700,000 men, wiU oosnia«nce «t the Hchd Qowtera of the District ProvootAiMshnll of il.c 17th District of Penji’a, at HoUkfaysburg, on Mdnday the 80th day of May. 3d. The assignment of credits for vohtnteere will hrt continued, notwithstanding the-draft. Hollidaysburg,) AMX. M. LLCTD. , May 23, 1864.; Capt. & Pro. Mar. 17 Dis. Pa. - -u VaoPAsrnr in tub Cars. —A writer in one of our exchanges has the following to gay about what has been observed by many persons, via.: the rap id increase of profanity and vnlgarity on the eats: ■‘Kars polite have been shocked by profanity in the can running on different railroads. To so great an extent has this come that ladies having respect for themselves have been compelled tochangacars because of tire shocking and lamentable want of common decency, as exhibited by some of the pas sengers. If a gentleman out of polite deftcrence to the ladies, should happen to oven gently repri mand the uncouth and vulgar fellows, instead of having a desirable effect it seems to make them worse. In such cases the conductors should turn thi! self-condemned immoralists out of the cars.— The boards of railraods have long since poised stringent resolutions to prevent smoking in the tallies’ car and a special car is attached, for the smoker’s benefit. The smoke of a cigar is not of fensive to people, as a general thing, but the smoke of immorality suggestive of ‘fire andi brimstone,’ is entirely too stifling 10 everybody except the low, ilie vulgar, and the vile; and it should not be per mitted to impregnate the atmosphere of a public [ixssenger car. or any other place where promiscu ous crowds .of people are apt to collect. It is an intolerable nuisance, and with a view to its abate ninm we would suggest the propriety of attaching a profane ear in front of tiiat occupied by smokers, fin- the.accommodation of those who have no re ,,,11,1 for Ilie laws of God or for the feelings of these who mav be within the sound of their voices. ’’ - They Say. —“ They say’." Who are they'— Who are the cowled monks, the hooded friars, who glide with shrouded faces in the procession of life, muttering in an unknown tongue words of myste rious import? Who are they f the midnight as sassins of reputation. Who lurk in the by-lanes of society, with dagger tongues sharpened by inven tion and envenomed by malice, to draw the blood of innocence, and hyena-like, banquet on the dead. Who are they t They are a multitude no man can number, black-souled familiras of the inquisition of slander, searching for victims in every city, town, and Tillage, wherever the heart of,humanity throbs, or the ashes of mortality find rest. > Oh, coward, coward world-skulker-1 give us the Imld brigand who thunders along the highways with flashing weapon that cuts the sunbeams as the shades. Give us the pirate, who unfurls the black flag, emblem of his terrible trade, and shows the plank which your doomed feet must tread ; but save ns from the they sayers of .society, whose knives arc hidden in velvet sheaths, whose bridge of death is-woven of flowers, and who spread, with invisible poison, even the spotless whiteness of the winding sheet. District Quotas. —Capt. Alex. M. Lloyd. Pro west Marshal of this District, furnishes, ns \pth the following correct statement of the; number of men required from the different sub-districts in ■this county that have not filled their quotas un der the calls for 700,000 men. Allegheny Township Hollidaysbnrg Borough Gaysport _ “ Tyrone Township Snyder “ North Woodbeny Township Taylor Husfon Blur Juniata Logan Antis Grenefield Freedom The able-bodied draftablc men of this place feel quite comfortable over the fact that Altoona has nti excess of 80 over her quota, sufficient, within > fraction, to clear her of another eall for 300,000. A New Institution. —Our enterprising drug gist, A. Roush, has just pm up an arrangement for the accommodation of our citizens, which we think will prove a paving investment. He has purchas ed,.at an expense of some' $3OO, one of the best *oda fountains now in use, and has it nit fixed up, engine &c., in the celler and fountain on his coun ter, and is now dealing ont the delicious ice cool beverage at the low price of five cents a-glass.- Everything about this' fonntain appears so neat and inviting .that it is considerably harder to pass than a counterfeit 50 cent postage currency. He lias a variety o f syrnps, such as stnawbjerry, lemon, pine-apple, grape, raspberry, vanilla, Ac., with which to flavor the drink. Call and try a' glass. Lecture.— The Bev. J, Wellesley Jones, Eec tor of the Episcopal Church, in this! place, will lecture on Thursday evening, June 2d, at 8 o'clock, in the Methodist Church, in behalf of the Fair for the Sanitary Commission soon to be held in Phila delphia. The subject of the lecture is “ The Ob - ligations of a Country to her Mechanics and her , Artists.” Admission 26 cents. N Total This is the only opportunity which our citizens have had to contribute, as a town, to this Fair. It is hoped that a just pride in the good name of onr town for benevolence and patriotism, and in terest in the eloquent speaker and his subject, will cotiibine to secure a large attendance. Soldiers’ Aid Societt. —Wo learn from the Managers of the Ladies’ Soldiers’ Aid Society, of thisjdace, that they have just shipped to the rooms of the Sanitary Commission a box containing the following articles':— j Seven near quilts, 9 pairs slippers, j? pairs socks, 3 pairs new drawers, 5 new shins tnjd 3 old ones, I dozen new linen towels, 230 y irds bandages, 1 18 package* compresses, together with tracts and 4»pers.' : 1 Killed bt tfoirrawo. —Capt. lames Wright, of Petersburg, Huntingdon county, Was killed by lightning, at Norristown, Montgomery county, on the 19th inst. He was running a canal boat which was in motion when be was struck. Oowrsxr D, 184 TB Pi. V.—We acknowledge the receipt of »letter from Waitßryim, of Capt. Hoff’s com pany of tb« abate regiment, stalling that on the 18th Inst., the regiment was still at Washington but expected to be sent t» Belle Plain to do gnanl dnty. The regiment waa mnstered fcr iwy, preffons to leaving Harrisburg, and each man received about $73 bounty and advance par After being payed off, {be members of company D, present ed each of the offlers With a pistol. The following fa theyoll of the: company: • Henfy B. Huff, Orptojß. mUwm, WtUlwni 1 James C. Dysart, Ist Js£«t- ' Giles, W. | James H. B>yan, 2d ■ Jjfent. Humphry, W Ihun C. I Andrew K. Herblton. Iff Sertfl Haggerty, William Janies A. McKinstry 2d “ Harvey,! saac Jacob M. Ehreufelt, 3rd “ Hoffman, Jacob D. . John A. Mclntire, 4th. : Hummer, Levi L. William A. Harvey, sth “ • Hiwi, George L. Henry B. Klder, lit Corporal. Inlow, John A. John C. Bowers. 2d “ Inlaw, JajneaA. Fred B. Smelxcr, 3rd “ Johnson, William Daniel D. Webber, 415 ; “ Jenkins, James B. Michael J. Noel. M 5 ; “ Kinael, Geerge W Samuel A. Robinson, Wi “ Kephart, Jacob James Farrell.7tA “ Krataor, John, Andrew D. Walker BtA “ : Keys, John J, Geo W. Brown, Iff Afiufcrdn. long, Nicholas M. Joseph H. Urick. 2d “ .hmg, David H Archart, George M. lamason, Alfred B Anrandt. John : 'laiwrence, Leonanl Braua. Jacob L. : bone, Henry Bottorff, John O. Solomon Burkholder David M.; ; Lowtber, W illiam Braua, John 11. lf* k - Bl Sm- „ Brana. Daniel Bowman. George W, ,Mills, William Bvera Benjamin F. Morrow, John It. Colyer, George H° w Carlin John B. ' 1 • Carlin, Miller M. , Moloy, James M. Carlin. John - Corliin, Miles | Richard. George Clark. Andrew S, jßamsey. Rohe t Cam. John Dean, George W. ’ „ Dongherty, Robert M, ifcmith, James B. Dougherty, George B. Sr er8 ’ J Davis, William F. '.Thompson. ..•» Tie. Deloster, Joseph jValontine. John Delosier. diaries 1 a ” Delosier. Robert j Weis. Bernard Gillam. William F. 1 The 1* u u,nAaaoxic . —The I'hilli.u inunic As sociation is, uow an institution of Altoona. The members have been practising since onr last notice ami are progres sing rapidly. They will soon he ready to give their first , regular con cert of the season, and we know, from what we have heard, that it will be one of the richest musical treats ever enjoyed oataide the cities, and to which these hills and Tallies arc entire strangers. The music being practised for the occasion is of the highest order well se lected. consisting of glees, choruses and sacred music. It should be the pride of out citizens to encourage this Asso ciation and we feel assured that one concert will awaken them to a true sense (»f its merits. Among its members it numbers some of the best vocalists and instrumental performers that are to he found. Persons wishing to become honorary members can ob tain tickets at Cl, W. JCeasler's Drug Store, 11. Fettinger, and A. CUbaugh’s Literary Emporiums, D. F. Hose and E. Pitcatu, General Superintendent’s Ofiice. or from any member of tile Association. Price sg,oo, admitting to all regular concerts oftbe Association and rehearsals, for one yoJtf. Mogern KcaNOMV.— Oiip man can spin uum* cotton yarn now than four hundred men could have done in the same time in 1796, when Arkwright, the first spinner, took out the first patent. Oth? man can make an much flonv now in one day as a hundred and fifty could a century, ago. It now requires only as many days tn refine aimar as it did months thirty year* ago. It once required si* mouths to put quicksilver on a glass; now it needs only thirty minutes. A ftrat class frigate engine will do as much work in a day as 42,000 horses. One man can buy k smaller pile of goods with a greater amount of money la one day now than ten men could in the same length o£ yime three years ago; but still if he goes to Harry McPifce’s cheap store, corner ot Virginia and Caroline streets, if Will surprise him a groat deal, if not a great dealer, to scq; what ft large lot of goods a small amout of money, or what a email lot of goods a large am’t of money, we forget which, will buy in about frfity-eigbt ’minute*. Anyhow,, everybody and some other people go there to buy their gdods, and they do say that he does sell very nice goods at s.l>out ns small advance on cost as any man this side of Sufidown oruny other place. T»o go now and see. New Ph jiooRAPirGAiiERT.—J. 0. Vallade has removed hl> Photograph Gallery to his new rooms, two doors above the Post Office, where ho U.prcpared to take photographs in the most improved style of the art. He has spared no expense to make hia arrangements the best outside the ci ties. His large skylight gallery enables him to bring out photographs to perfection. HU availing room is r.-ally a gallery of art, being decorated with a great number of landscape painting# and beautiful mirrors, which he has for Mile. Bis stock* also embraces beautiful gilt and rose wood photograph frames,together with everything be longing to such auestabllshment. Walk up and see his gallery. Two doors above the Post Office. Oboasize tub' Militia. —Ten; “organize”—that’s ithe word. The Governor has issued his Proclamation, calling upon the State Militia to organize themselves into compa nies, so as to be prepared, at a moment’s notice, to don Uncle Sam’s harness and assist him in “persuading’’- our erring Southern brethren to return to their allegiance.— This is ad it should he. Bill* have already been printed for the organization of one company in onr town, and we hope there may bo several formed. As soon as the ranks are filled, they should then form in line, march np Virgin ia street, halt at Kritchey’s cheap store and purchase a fall supply of groceries and provisions to leave with their families, In case ofan emergency. 28 24 46 33 Union County Committee. The following persons have been appointed members of the Union County Committee for the ensuing year ; . JOHN LINGAFELT, Chairman. Altoona-East’ Ward—Solomon Boyer. “ Westward—Joseph Hileman. “ North Ward—H. Q. Dent. Allegheny township—John M. Gtbboney. Antis. —Allen D. Smith. Blair —Frank McCoy. Catharine —Robert Stewart. Freedom —George Barker. Frankstown ■“ • —George Kopp. Gaysport Borough—Christian Honser. Greqnfield township—Daniel Shock. Hollidaysburg-E. Wan!-'—John McClure. “ , W. Ward—John Lingafelt. Huston Township—James Boiler- Juniata “ —Joseph Kelley. Logan ‘‘ —James Coleman. Mnrtinsburg Borough—Mahlon Thatcher. Sydney Township—Jacob Burley. Tyrone Borough—Caleb Ginger. Tvrone Township—David Crawford. Taylor “ —William Madara. N. Woodberrv Township—Andrew Stoner. Wood berry J “ —John Dean. Bv opder of the County Committee, ‘ 1 JOHN HAYES, Chairman. Killed. —We learn from the Tyrone Star, of last week, ihat Liouteuant Westley Manning and Corporal Andrews, both of that place, and belong ing to the UOth Pa. Vols., were killed in the late battles in Virginia. Strength Of the Two Armies —When the battle of the 6th ofMay was fought. Grant es timated Lee’s strength to : be 100,000. His own army, including Burnside’s corps, and not counting the cavalry under Sheridan, has been variously es timated atfrom 125,000 to 150,000. Wo believe the farmer number nenrenhe truth. The estima ted losses by Lee are—killed and wounded, 25,- 000: prisoners in our hands, 12,000; total, 37,- 000—-leaving Lee s present effective force, 63,000 men. Gram’s estimated losses are—in killed and wounded, 80,000 • prisoners in rebel hands, 3,000; total, 33,0004-leaving General Grant’s lighting fotce after the battle of Thursday last, 92,000 men. Difference In Grant’s favor on Friday last, 29,000. Bttt.pn that day. and Satnrdav Grant was reinforced by a sufficient number of troops to make bis army equal in strength to what it was when it crossed the Eapidau, or, gay 125,000. How many reinforcements Lee has, id the meantime, receive,!, if anv at alt Is a matter of nncertaintv. A Vmjmas's Wat.—A lady Rebel writes from j Peler*burg, to a sister spirit in Richmond, | under date of the 10th ult., wherein she thus de- ; monstrate*: Henry says that ft- is repeated that half of the Yankee’troops in West Tennessee are i negroes, and that Gen. Johnson is determined if , thev fall into our hands to show them.no mercy, and if the Yankees retaliate on our men who fall into their hands, to hoist the black flag at once. Hen- j rv says that the question was put to vote in his t brigade, whether they preferred to give negroes do j quarter and take the 'risk of being retaliated on, or to treat them as prisoners of war, and every man voted to give them no quarter. “ I hope Gen. Johnson will keep his word. I would like to see the black flag hoisted at once.— I love my husband as fondly as a wife can love, but I would rather he should die under the black flag than that the insults of the detestable Yankee in sending negro soldiers against us should not be re sented by putting every one to the sword who may tall into our power. I wish Mr. Davis and his | Cabinet would resign in favor of their wives, and I leave the direction of affairs for one year to the j- women, and, my word for it, the pusillanimous j Yankees would soon have no negroes, and would I have to get Uessions to tight for them, or give np i the war. Wouldn't you and I make good gener als, Mary ? If me wretches make an attack on this city, I will show you what 1 can do ; yon will hear of another Joan of Are. Union Cavalry verses Rebel Cavalry. —lt is now demonstrated beyond the shadow of a doubt, writes a correspondent with Wicridan. chat the rebel cavalry are no match for ours. I heard a rebel Captain, whom we captured, say at the commencement of the war they would whip us, but that now we whipped them every time, no matter how they fought ns. Gen. Sheridan is very prond of his new command, and expects to achieve great tilings with them during the Sum mer campaign. If the Government could furuish horses for the number that are dismounted, lie would have the finest command in the army. On being asked if he was satisfied with his command, and with the conduct of the Eastern cavalry, the General quietly replied, “ Perfectly, perfectly. They have done splendidly. I could have wished for nothing better.” General Sheri dan is eminently the right man in the right place. He is, without exception, the best cavalry com mander the Army of the Potomac Ims ever had. He is quick to perceive and bold to execute, and has already won the entire confidence of his com mand. Incident of tile Battee Field. —An army correspondent of i lie Tribune gives the following incident in the late battle of the Wilderness : Far down the plank road where Hancock fought, be yond the thickest rcliel dead, lav a boy severely wounded, perhaps not less a soldier that he was but a boy. He had fallen the day before when we were farthest advanced, and had remained unmo lested 'within the rebel lines. They laid not re moved him, and he was alone with the dead when I rode up. The poor fellow was crawling about gathering violets. Faint with loss of blood, una ble to stand, he eon Id not resist the tempting flow ers, and had already made a beautiful bouquet. Having caused a stretcher to be sent for, 1 sa*v him taken up tenderly and borne away, wearing a brave, sweet, touching smile. Tobacco and Cigars. Tobacco aud Cigars, Tobaccoand Cigars, Tobacco aud Cigars Tobacco and Cigars, Tobaccoand Cigars Spectacles, Spectacles, Sjieclacles. Perfumery and Notions, Drugs and Medicines. Perfumery and Notions, Drugs and Medicines. Perfumery and Notions, Drugs and Medicine-. Together with u splendid stock of Trusses and Supporters and all goods found in a first class Drug Store. For sale cheap for cash at the Drug Store of A. Roustt, Second door from the corner of Virginia and Annie Streets, Altoona. Fibe ! Fike ! I —Do not risk your property any longer to the merry of the flames, but go to Kerr and have him insure vou against loss by fire.— He lk agent tor thirteen different companies among which arc some of the best in the t niicd Slates. « Altoona. July Hoyt’s Hiawatha Hair Restorative, Hoyt’s Hiawatha Hair Restorative The standard staple preperation fur the hair, worranUd in all cases to restore Puled and gray hair, and whiskers to their original color. It does not claim to make the hair }jrow in where it ha* unco fallen out; nothing will do that whatever may be advertised to the contrary, but it wll prevent itfrom tailing out, make it soft and silky, cleanse it and the scalp from i input ities and humors, and entirely orerenme had effects uf previous use of preperation* con taining sulphur, sugar of h*ad r &c. It requires no soaping washing, and hours for its application, nor will it stain the skin, but is as easily applied and wiped from the skiu as any hair dressing. It restores the natural shading of onu hair with another, which gives it a lively apperance in stead of the dull uniform black of dyes. HOYT’S IMPERIAL OOLOfUHO CREAM. Superior to any Hair Dressing in use. Oils and Color* the Hair at the same time. Changes light and red hair to a beautiful brown or black. Sold everywhere. JOSEPH HOYT A' Co. No. 10 University Place, New York March 30,1854—ly BAIL BO AD AND MAIL SCHEDULE. TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART Baltimore Express West arrive* 7.15 A.M., leaves 7.45 A.M. Philadul’a 8.00 “ “ 8.20 “ Fast Line * * 8.20 PM. “ 8.35 V. M. Mail Train ** 7.00 44 41 7.16 Express Train East “ 9.20 P. M.-, leaves 9.40 P. >1 Fast ttue “ " 1.16 A.M., “ 1.20 A.M Mail miu 7.50 - 8.10 •« Through 44 11.25 44 “ 114 C 44 Trains on Mmi g Branch run to connect with Express Trams West. Mail Train East and. West and Thro’ Train East. Trains on Tyrone & Clearfield Branch and Bald Eagle Valley R. R. run to connect with Express Train West and Mall Train East and West. Altoona, May IKth, 1864. MAILS ARRIVE. Washington, Baltimore A Harrisburg arrive ut 7:20, A.M. Philadelphia arrives at - .* 8:05. 44 Pittsburgh, (through.) .... ":55, •• llollidaysburgh, • 0:40, A.M* & 6:50, P.M. Western Way, - .... 11:2{>, A.M. Eastern Way. . - * ‘ : w. P.M. MAILS CLOSE. Extern Way ami.through. • Western Way and through. Hollidaysburgh. .... Western, through, Hollidaysbitrgh, Eastern, throngh, .... Office hours from 6:45, A.M.. to 7:45. P.M.: on Sun day from 7:45 to 8:45, A3l MARRIED. On the 28th of April, by the Rev. R. Mills, ADY 8. BTRAITIPF and JENNY S. MAXWELL, both of Tyrone City On the 3d of May. by the same, GEORGE W. MERRY MAN, of Tyrone City, and,Miss APALONA D. GANOE. ol Warrior's Mark. Huntingdon county. * For rknt.—a house and lot, • situated about two miles from Altoona, with privil ege of fire wood and a portion of the fruit ou the lot, to offered for rent to a small family that comes well recommended. Possession given Immediately. Apply at this Office. [May". 18,1864. ■ Wf ANTAL-MAKER—MISS ANNIE I . I OKUER. resin-cK'nlly Inform# the Indie# of Altoona and Vicinity that slid i# prepared to make all styles of ladies’ and children’, ilnuses, coats, Ac.. In the most sub stantial manner and in the lateststyle of fashion. Resident* with Mr. Aakwlth, oh Helen street, between Annie and Jolla streets. East Altoona. [May, ISth-lm. PLANTS.— The uuder«i>rucd is now prepared to supply, from hie hot beds In Collinsville, any number of Cabbage, Tomato, Beet and either plants, of the very best rarirtie*. Plants will be delivered at the residences of all persons Id Altoona who may order them, or may be obtained at the !>eda. Way 12. W.-lwo. JOHN KITTHRRPORT). FOR A DAY’S LABOR This Committee "ha* si ipi!Cisl work, to wK ; to a day's “labor/’ a day’s ‘lncome/’ and a day** from every citizen of the States of Pennsylvania. New J«r» t eey and Delaware, for the benefit of onr sick and wounded [^soldiers. The Committee are fully organize*! at theabove addrtsa, and calls for the co-operationof all clases in the oommnnfty We want to show' what the Industrial classes can do lew their soldiers. What the jHjople can do.ln tbeir separate trade What Pennsylvania can do ! What New Jersey can do* N What Delaware can do' What each county caa do! - What each city and town can do! What each profession can do! What each trade can do! What each occupation can do What each manufactory can do ! What each bank, insurance company and railroad can dnl . What each mine can do h : What each workshop can do! | What each family can do I Whut each man can do ! What each woman can do ! What each boy and girl can do! W> want to show to the world what American freemen ' are ready to do for tbeir Soldiers I This is a great work and the time Is short. The way |<> do so is to ORGANIZE! Organize in your workshops—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. It is easily done. If the workmen will authorize their employers to deduct one day from their week’sormonth’s earnings, ami the employers will add to it a day of their profits, the whole sum will he acknowledged together to the ci edit of the establishment. We say to all, go to work at once with us in this great work. Hurry forward your contributions. Every acknowledgment will stimulate oth ers to follow your example. Circulars with fall instructions will be sent upon appli cation. by mail or otherwisd, to the undersigned. To work! to work! L. MONTGOMERY BOND, Chairman. Mrs, E. W. HUNTER, Chairwoman of Ladies * ChmmiUee. M. J. MITOHESON, Secretary. [April-ilO-at. READ CAREFULLY! J*OMKTIIING INTERESTING TO THE PUBLIC. NOW 18 THE TIME TO BUY YOUR SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. THE largest stock of Ladies’ Dress Goods ever brought to town has Just been opened at Corner,” Hast Altoona, and will be sold for CASH at prices that defy competition. We are determined that our aide of town shall take the lead, and that the ‘ Green Corner” shall be foremost in the van. ■ Our stock offerees Goods consists ol Plain ami Fancy Dross Silks, Merlnoes, palmetto Cloths, Coburgs, Fancy Alpacas, All-Wool Plaids, Plain and Figured DelAines, Fancy Prints, ami a great variety of other goods, of differ ent styles aud ln fact there is nothing the Ladies cun desire for wear that wo cannot furnish them with. — We have also ii large assortment of ladies’ Gouts*. Balmorals, Hoop Skirts’, Shoes, Gaiters* dec. 4J®^Vcs, and we were almost forgetting to mention our large stock of Everybody should know that money can be saved by baying Goods from as. For instance, we are selling good Calicoes as low as 16 cts per yard. Muslins as low as 18cts., Brown Sugar for 11 cts. per lb., and good Teas for 90 cts. Altoona, April 8. *O4. tf. JOHN J. MURPHY 4CO. CHANGED HANDS. SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS!! J. Wi. CURRY, TATOUJ.D MOST RESPECTFULLY f T inform the public, that ho lias B. 11l LEM AN’S stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, 4c., and- will continue the busiuasa at the old stand. To the stock purchased from Mr. 11. 1 hate jnst added a: Urge and select assortment of DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, NOTIONS, BOOTSAND SHO^S, 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 low for cash and will be sold at corresponding low prices for cash or country produce, and request the public to give me a call before purcaasing elsewhere, feeling satisfied I can offer superior induce ments to cash buyers. Altooua, April 27,-ff ONWARD! EVER ONWARD! STEP BY STEP! rpHE UNDERSIGNED DESIRES TO inform his old customers and the public generally that be has this spring gone into the Dry Good business and has Just received a large and entirely new stock of DRESS GOODS, Fui the Ladies, embracing nil thelatest. pretliestand iuus FASHIONABLE PATTERNS, Ana among which may be found every quality of goods, the names of which it would be too tedious to enumerate. In the line of pure, fresh and cheap GROCERIES & PROVISIONS I will not “knock under” to any of my competitors. In this department I feel sure that I can render satisfaction. All kinds of country produce taken in exchange for goods, and the highest market price allowed. Store on the corner of Annie and Helen streets. East Ahoona. THOMAS HESLOP. Altoona, May 22,1862. JACOB WEIS, BAKER AND CONFECTIONER, Virginia Street, Altoona, Pa., Keeps constantly' on hand BREAD. CAKES. CANDIES ice cere-a-im: AND SWEETMEATS, of hi* own manufacture, which be is prepared to sdl, wholesale or retail, at the most reason able prices. Also, FOREIGN FRUITS, such os CHANGES, LEMONS, PINE-APPLES, PIGS, PRUNES, RAISINS, NUTS, &C., &C., always on-hand in their respective seasons. CAKES BAKED TO ORDER, for particular occasions, on short notice and in the neat est and best style of the art. Call, examine and price rtiy stock and you will find it n* good and cheap ns cun In* purchased elsewhere. Jun. 27, 1863. CONFECTIONERY 'IMIE SUBSCRIBER WOULD IN- I FORM the citizens of Altoona and vicinity that his CONFECTIONERY, NUT and FRUIT STORE, is’always upplied with the very best articles to be had. and in great variety. lie has also an OYSTER SALOON attached to his store, in which he will serve up OY S* I'ERS 1° the best style during the season. 7.40, A M. 7:50, *• 7:50, *• - 6:40. P.M 6:40. “ - 7:20. “ BREAD, CAKES, & PIE always ou hand, at reasonable rates., He is at all times prepared to supply cakes, candied, Ac., lor pic-nics and other parties He Invites a share of public patronage, believing be can render full satU&ctiont o all. Remember, bis store ami saloon is on Virginlastreet.two door a below PattonVUall. OTTO ROS3I. Altoona, April 48; . G. W. PATTON, P.M Dental Surgeon. OFFICE IN MASONIC TEMPLE, next door to the Post Office. - I ’MJLT.X.jSy JOHN D. SPEILMAN, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Blair county. Pa. OFFICE on i Main street, front; of his chair shop, one door East of the National Hotel. apfrtf : . . .. A FINE ASSORTMENT OFOVER f\ COATS can bej found, at LAPGtfMAN*S Gt HEAT PILES OP PANTALOONS ITfor Men and’Bovs, at LAU SPOUTING put op on short notice in the best style. April 27,1801.-tf. ONE MORE Great Victory ! AND THE FIELD IS OURS! | 10DFREY WOLF has achieved one wU more* great victory. Ho has; just received the best selected stock of OLOTHIN G ever brought to Altooua. lie has taken great care in selecting his stuck and guarantees to suit the tastes of all. IDs Clothing is better made than that of any other store in. Blair county, lie invites a call and examination of hU stock before purchasing elsewhere. He can sell you Cloth ing cheaper than you can purchase it elsewhere in the coun ty. He has always a fine assortment of FURNISHING GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, THUNKS, 4c. lie bought hU Goods principally in New York city tor cash, and soils for Cosh, - Uemember, bis store is on the Corner of Caroline and Main streets, Altoona. May Ti ISOI-tf. SPRING AND SUMMER Millinery and Faney Goods! MRS. REBECCA McCLELLAN, TlT’ould respectfully inform her old T*t patrons that she has jnst received a large and elegant assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER HILLENRY and FANCY GOODS, comprising the very last styles of CLOAKS, MANTLES & MANTILLAS, LADIES’ MISSES’ AND CHILDRENS’ BONNETS and HATS, la great variety, , RIBBONS, FLOWERS AND FEATHERS,of all kinds. White Goods and Dress Goods, for Ladies and Children Embroideries, Dross Trimmings, Hoop Skirts, Cor sets, Gloves, Hosiery, Head Dresses, Locos, 4c., 4c. 4c. 4c. 4c. All of which she will sell at the lowest cash prices. She respectfully invites the Ladies to give her u call, as she is confident that she can make it an object to those purchasing to examine her stock audrprices. tf**The latest Fashions received a» soon ns issued.— Particular attention paid to trimming of bonnets. Altoona, April 27,1864.-tf TIME AND BEAUTY! CLOCKS,WATCHES AND JEWELRY. THE undersigned respectfully announ ces to the citizens of Altoona and vicinity that h« has opened a CLOCK, WATCH and JEWELRY establishment in the room formerly occupied by Dr. Cal derwood, on Virginia street, between, Julia and Caroline, where he will keep on band a fine assortment of gold and silver watches, clocks of all styles, and a handsome assort ment of jewelry, gold pons and pencils, spectacles, Ac. Particular attention given to repairing clocks, watches and jewelry. Bv soiling for cosh only, at the smallest advance ou first cost’ ho feels sure that he can please, all in price as well as quality. SAMUEL SMITH. ap9-tf || H. HOPKINS, ALTOONA, PA., LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE 17th CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. ALSO. DEALER IN ALL'KINDS OF PLAIN AND FANCY FURNITURE. TABLES. UllAtllS, STANDS, UEDLTEAD*. 3IIERORB, BUREAUS, AC., AC. Jau. 1, lSi»4-tf. i BODY OF TIMBER LAND IS OF- J\. forod Tor -sale or trade fur property in Altoona; the land is situated in Chmbria county* four miles North o! Galiitzin Station, on the P. R. R.: there is erected on said premises, one of the very beat Saw and Lath cutting Mills, all in geod order, together with,Smith Shop and good Sta ble, also two squared log dwcllingSySultabfo to accommo date liimberm.*n. all of which will bo sold as abovq stated, by the subscriber, living In Altoona!' April 20. *64. tf JOSHUA HAINES. EXKCUTOU’S NOTICE.—WhcrtM, loiters testamentary to the estate of Joseph Schell, late of Altoona, Blair county, dec’d., hare been granted to the uhdersigriod, residing as aforesaid, all persons in debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, md those having claims will pre««*nt the same duly authenticated Tor settlemedt. . MICHAEL FlSirtß, Jhrrcn tor. April 27, 1864.—6 t 168I 6B CREAM —And the Philosophy ol its Manufacture. A small treatise, with valuable re cipes on this subject, will be sent FREE, by mail, to per sons who will send their address to; E. K BTC HAM & CO., 289 Psakl St„ Sew Tobk- may 4. 4t. TEAS! TEAS! TEAS!—FRITCItEY In selling Teas superior to my ever offered in Al toona. They are free of adulteration, coloring, or mix ture of any kind. . : : . Hardware of all descrip tions just received and for rale by Oct ta-tf) * _; J. B. HILEMArt- JUST RECEIVED—*A Lot of Prime CIGARS —at * Jan. 13, ’«.] HELMBOIiD’S GENUINE BUGHU .„*?£ ?Mf t ' sr “ nUtioa Bm DrugStor*- MEN AND BOYS’COATS, of every style and color; ot good qnallty.at New AND IMPItOYKD STYLES Of Tranka, ValUc. T>UBE WHITE LEAD AND ZINC X I‘alnt, iSd ground oil at fV-tfJ KeWI-fR R such &4 REIGAHT’S Drug Ston). ■j '••• Theaeßenda are Issued under Act ofOmgrtssiaUlarah » UMi whichproridsa that allßond* issued under thie Act ■dull be BXBMPTPROM TAXATION by or underlay state or authority. jfjnhacriptlon to dfraeßonde ( tire received In Unhedßtates notes or note* of National Bantu. BB RKDMMW> U» OaiN,« i** pleasure of the Government, at any period net I*ss rtmtjfeh nor man tMan forty years from their date,-and!antil their redemption SITS PBR'CBNT. INTBEBBT WIU. BB PAID Di COIN, on Bondi of not rearoaa hundred Mian annually and on alt other BondaaaWbananally. ttelijar eat ia payable on the first days of Hatch and Bapta»b4r la each year. Subscriber« will receive either Begistand or Coupon Bonds, as they may prefer. Registered Baade Oaa reoosdad on the books of the D. S. Treasurer, and can he transferred. only oo the owner’s order. Coupon Bonds are payable to - bearer, and are more convenient for hmamercial uses,: Subscribers 'to this loan will have the option of haring their Bonds draw Interest tram March Ist, by* paying the accrued interest in coin—(Ot ln United States notes, or the notes of .National Banks, adding fifty per cent, tor p«mi um,) or leceire them drawing interest from the date of subscription and deposit. As these Bonds are | EXEMPT FROM MUNICIPAL OB STATE TAXATION,. their value is increased from one to ttfree per cent.; per annum, according to the rate of tax levies in rarions fans of the country.’ At tbs present rate of premium on gold they pay 1 OVER EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST in currency, and are of equal conrenlenoo aa a permanent or temporaiy investment. Tl is believed that no securities offer so great Indnco- menu to loaders as the various descriptions of U. 8* Bonds In all other forms of Indebtedness, the feith or ability of private parties or stock companies or separate communities only is pledged for payment, while for the debt* of the United States the whole property of the country is BoMbn to secure the payment of|both principal and inter#! in Those Bouda may be subscribed for in sums from |W up to uoy magnitude, on the same terms, and are thns made equally : available to the smallest lender or the largest cap- iuilisi. They can be converted into money at any moment. and the holder will have the benefit of tbe interest. It may b useful to state in this connection that the total Funded Debt of the United States, on which interest is paydblo iu gold, on tho 3d day of March. 1864, was, $788..- 963,000, Thu interest on\ this debt for the com&ig flsca year will be $43,937,126, wliile the customs in gold for the current fiscal year, ending Jane 30th, 1864, has been so far eft the rate of over $100,000,000 per annum. It will be soeu that even the preseu| gold revenues of the Government are largely in excess of the wants of the t Treaaurer for tho payment of gold interest, while;tbe re cent increase of tho tariff will doubtless raise tbeaunual receipts from customs on tbe same amount of importations. [0£130,000,000 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 pf April the sub scriptioHS averaged more than TJSN MILLIONS A WkKK Subscriptions will be 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 are depositaries of Public money, and all RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS throughout the country, (acting as agents of the National Depositary Banks,) will furnish farther Information on application, and AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSGRI- BERS A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPO sing certain Amendments to tho Oonstiutlon. Be it resolved by the Smote and House of BepreientaUves of the Commonwealth qf Pennsylvania, r tpeir approval And rntix cation or rejection, the proposed amendments to the Oon-- stitution,” approved the twenty-third day of April, on** I thousand eigbt hundred and slxty-tbur. April’#,-to CITY HOTEL, TYRONE BLAIR COUNTY, PENN’A. LEWIS GIEBLE, Proprietor. HAVING purchased the above well known Hotel and re tarnished the same with new tanrimre, I am now prepated to aoco»mOTte aII who A tot me with their patronage. Free Omnito to carry w»* and from the Depot. April SPORTSMEN’S DEPOT.: , JUST RECEIVED, A new Block of Fishing Tackle for Spring a&lci, conihtln*L«f Rod 8; Reels, Lines, Baskets, Snoods, J?lo»Js, Nets, FlleVArtWeal Bait, Rigged Lines, Out, Grass and Hooks, to whkh the ettontloo of Dealers is particularly requested*! ’ , Order*, wholesale or, retail, punctually filtod atd satis- Ctction warranted. ' . JOH * sW. maiMm 2d and Walntrty Phfladel^ila, Hair,- hat, tooth, shay jng- PalnUSash and Varnish Brushes W I>INE AND LARD QIE§, i|AM . 1 phono, Burning TlnM, Carton 00, Jan.A’WMfl ■ V'-j mayl-Smo ELI S LIFER, Secretary of fo CbmmtmmaW, ■4 Jr \