m I |ptoo«a itiimae. ALTOONA, PA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1864 Union Mass -Meetings! A grand Union Mass Meeting will be held in Hollidaysburg, on Tuesday, the 4th| of October, and in the evening of the same .day in Altoona. A number of distinguish ed speakers will address the meetings, and we have no'doubt, from present indica tions, that there will be the most impos-| itog demonstrations, in favor of the Union, that ',our county has ever witnessed. —* Those who desire to hear those great measures which conduce to the welfare and happiness of our country, ably discussed aud illustrated, will do well to attend. Another immense meeting will be held in Bellefonle, Centre co., on Thursday, the Oth pf October. The people of Centre county are thoroughly aroused, and will evince their devotion to the good cause hy such a demonstration as will strike terror to the hearts of traitors. A Brass Band will be in attendance. We hope a deler gatioit of our citizens will go to this meeting- General Couch has created a new military district in this Department, com prising the territory lying between the Lnurpl' Hill Mountains, on the west, and the Williamsport and Elmira railroad; the Susquehanna river from Williams port to the intersection of Blue Mountain, and' that range of mountains to the Mary land line on the east, to be known as the Juniata District. Brg. Gen. O. S. Ferry has been assigned to the command of the distract, with headquarters temporarily at Bedford. Proxies fob Soldiebs to Vote. —Any person' having a friend in the Army, who in in the hospital or on detached duty or who,is not with a Pennsylvania Regiment, that will have to vote by proxy, can pro cure the necessary papers to send to the soldier by calling on L. W. Hall. Lot the friends of the soldier see to it —whether he votes in a Company organization, or by proxy, that he gets a vote. Write to your friends in the Army. I*pobtakt.— Wo learn from Mr. Hull, that 'the Washington authorities have decided that all who have paid the §3OO are exempt from the draft. This decision is certain and it will relieve many of our citizens. From Mobile Bay. The following private letter has been handed us for publication: H U. S. S. S. Lackawaxa, Mobile Bay', Sept. 2d, 1834 'Friend Blair Yours, of the 7th ult., was received on Wednesday evening, help ing: tp swell my share of the mail, also helping y* drive away ihe Blues which a fellow wiH get sometimes. 1 toll you we ha tie had fo* be careful when on the Block ade, and now since we are inside the bay, welare just the reverse, and are as care less as we can be. • Then we were all ex pecting a good time alter we had, licked the Johnnies out of their forts and run into the ram, and although our bow is terriUv used up below water line, and the ship leaks pretty badly, we are still lying here with the prospect of getting away.— Besides all that, we expected if we did get used up in any wav, we would be sent North or to New Orleans to repair, so we were building on having a gay time: but that bps all been dampened by the whis pers which I have heard of oitr going to PennsacolaNuvy Yard -some day.” They might as well consign us to the Dry Tor tugas or some other place as to send us therefor two,months, for a fellow can only be;ashure till 9 P. M., and the only amuse ment .is io get drunk °r roll in the sand; for which I have'no great prefer. Don’t yop think that is.sufficient to give a fellow the blues? f Tou will begin to think “that is an aw fullong catalogue of growl George is let ling out of him,” and so do I and am sur prisedhowl let that much out. How I would like to he in Altoona for a short period of time. Let me see, Chestnuts and so forth will soon be ripe, could'nt 1 have a bully old time. Go up to Wopso nonock, Bole-Cat Hollow, (!) ■&<•., buy; all 'Allegheny mountains, charter the rail road for a month, ant do big thinks in general. : -;-9t<»U ought to see me walk; eight months UpKtbe has given ms the regular Tatsthat Bill Graw used to imitate so much. i There is no news here in particular ex cept that it is very warm, and blood-thirs ty mosquitoes ore duntinually making mills on u a , we managing to come oft" vic tors, but generally pretty badly used up. — i For the last week We have bad art antidote : for'lieut in the shape.of a lot of good ice i from the North, which the good fathers 1 were kind enough tosemfus, as soimasthey heard of our victory here, but that is nearly gone, and I suppose; some morning there will be nothing left of us but a grease spot or a pool of perspiration —-awful to think of. -y. Perhaps you would like; mo to' tell you | something about the Haiti “Tennessee.” 1 j can give you some little information as re j gards her, as -1 was stationed on her for eleven days after she was taken by us: Site carries six rifles, two 8-inch and four 7-inch— altogether a rather formidable ar mament. Beside that she '.lnis five inches of plating on the sides of her casemate and six inches on the two; ends iand pilot house, but Yankee shot ;soon fixed that for them. She also had qne-inch plating on her decks, fore and aft. The upper part of her casemate was co\ered with grating tirade of 2-inch iron ; oil her bow was a large, shary prow of iron, two feet below the water jine. which was calcula ted to make a large hole wherever it struck, hut jc did nof strike any where. Did’nt 1 have an awful “hot time jin her; all the officer’s quartersare below water line, and whenever we ate our meals we used to pull off our coats and wade in, staying in the mess room no longer than was necessary to finish our meals, which we made very short. The temperature iof her engine room was generally 125 and 130 degrees and unden steam 149. In rainy weather ' it was difficult to find a dry place, unless you offered up your body ti sacrifice to the heat. She was, a safe old thing to fisrht in. We went close under the gunsof Fort Morgan, heaved their own shell at them, and-received their complitnents in return, getting struck nine times in various places, but nobody hurt; but I saw several who were badly scared. I have some of her plating and would send you a piece, but have no way 5 it;to you, lor they won’t take j Iron through the Post office. 1 Was glad was ordered back to my own good hid Wooden ship. 'I he ram has gone to New Orleans, where slm ts undergoing some repairs. She leaks very badly, having to keep the pump go ing nearly all the time loikeep her free of wafer. I thought she qras going to do something one night when the wind blew pretty hard. We are having a raflnjr poor time at present but are hanging tin in hope of the good lime coming, and are extremely 1-de sirous of its arriving very soon, if not sooner. * Talk about your summer residence at the South, by the seaside ; I don't believe in theiiTm the shape we ha\;e them, and some parts of this bay are noted watering places, though there is not much show of it at present. The pr'ccs in this section for hoarding at such places, are extremely moderate for the present stage of things, only 870 per week. Yours truly, G, W. It. Letter from Alabama. Office of Sun. Repairs Nashville, Decatur and Stevenson Uail Koad, - Huntsville, Ala., Sept. 24, 18(i4. ) Deak Tkibuxe: —I liiive thought some time since that your many readers would be pleased to: hear from lids locality of Umli Samuel's conquered possessions. In the first place as to the beauties of the country, this place (Huntsville) is one of the most lovely spots in the' South, the valley is some' ten miles in width and fi>rty in length diversified with many little copses of wood, the water is fine and sufficient in quantity for any manufactu ring purposes, and the mountains abound in Iron ore and coal, (Fossil ore of the j best quality); the manufacturing of Iron I lias been carried on to a very limited extent in this State from the many advan tages ottered here to enterprise, but that lack of enterprise you see in every State that has liecn cursed with slavery. Thank -God” that evil is fast playing out, the soil here is excellent mid well adapted for the growing of all kinds of cereals, the corn crops here will be a heavy one wher ever cultivated ; there is considerable of cotton also being grown, mostly by Union men, from the confiscated lands of the Keliels, Parties are here now from the North offering as the cotton stands in the field $250 per acre. One man will attend to ten acres, and the average yield per acre will be about a bale of 400 lbs, so you may judge of the profit.' There is oac I 'man from the State of New York near Decatur Junction, some thirty miles from here, has Eleven hhpdred acres planted in cotton and corn, and all along the line of the Nashville, Decatur and Stevenson Rail Road, are many fields of cotton being raised by northern men with paid labor. I consider the growing of cotton from the present arrangement with the U. S. Gov’t., one of the didst profitable enterprises now being engaged in in-this locality, as the growers themselves are Ike only parties that have permission to ship cotton over the Hites of the VV. S M. R. R.; the lints are all heavily guarded all the way from Nashville to this point, and good Illock Houses at every bridge and trcssel, so there is no danger of any cap ture of the shipment of cotton. There hits been no drouth here this sojson at eyeryfl ing is in a'flourishing condition so (ar as (he crops are concerned. The Rebels have attemped to make sonic raids in this parti of the country,; bpt they do not amount to much, they: have cut our line of Road on one or two occasions but soon are driven ott'by opr forces aifd the Road re paired. -We feel perfectly secure here, as much So as you do in; dear old Pennsyl vania. The wet season has just set in I here, but*not that bleak cold rains of the North, but ffialmy refreshing rain. It is [in the hope of succor and swsistarjee from Good ns warm here now us your June showers. ■; the biiltuliun so nenr at hand. The dimate here I think cannot be snr- i cers with General Morgan were . aj»r passed in loveliness at this seasop of the Gassett, ami Captains W ithers, io.gei-a year. The sun-setts are truly magnificent and Clay, and a young gentleman by tie . upon the mountains in the distance.— name of Johnson, a clerk in the oflice ot This place numbers about 8000 inhabi- the Adjutant General. At this time they ( tants, but all old citizens that are left here were at!, except Withers and Clay, in the t (amTthafis mightv few) are Secesh to the basement of the old hotel, occupied y j backbone. The military have confiscated Mrs. Fry (wile of the notorious -bush-, nearly all the best residences b* the city whacker and murderer, now in our pos-; and your bumble correspondent has his session) who was all the tuna calling to j headquarters in one of the finest old man- the Yankees, informing them of the hiding- . sions in the city, and the R. R. buildings place ot the “rebels.” s are substantial, being built of brick of the Seeing escape phnnst hopeless, Genera finest-quality and of modern architect.— Morgan directed Major Gassett to examine The Depot here is three story, divided and see if there was any chance of escape off into offices in second story, and youi from the front of the hascmtnt into tic correspondent occupying one of the best street. Major Gassett looked and replied for bis Sanctum, larger in capacity than that there was a chance, but it was a des any in the General Superintendent’s perate one, which General Morgan did building of your city. The whole city not hear, as at that instant tholankees here is commanded by a heavy fort, soffi- charged up to the fence separating lic cieut to destroy it in thirty minutes hotel from Mrs. Williams’grounds, when in case .the Kebs should make a direct the General, with Major Gassett, Captain attack upon the place, and the whole city Rogers and Mr. Johnson sprang out in surrounded by earthworks. As to the the direction of the v'meyaid, when the Political feeling, especially in this locality, i two latter were captured and theGenei.il of course the old,residents here are all to | killed. r l he latter had just fired his pistol, a man for Little Mac, but the rank and and was in the act of filing again when he file of the army and all Government fell. Captains W ithers and day had not employees of R. R. &c., are for Uncle been able to get out ot the house, and had Abe and Brother Andy, and the same concealed themselves in or near it. Major foelingexists in Tennessee. Ispeak know- Gassett in the meantime sought shelter in as 1 make part of my stay in Nash- the basement am! vineyard alternate!}, V.jlle in that State each month. Nashville but could not elude the vigilance ot Mrs. is a fast city, numbering some 8000 in- | Frv, who was all the time directing atten- Imbitanls, of course 4000 of that isfluetua- | lion to his wheiva bouts. (i|ng, being' military and R. R. employees. ! Iking llie only rebel left Withers and It is the headquarters for all army and I Clay having been discovered and betrayed R. R. supplies. The machine shops, &c., by a negro —Major Gassett s ingenuity are and will be quite as extensive as they was act to work to avoid (rapture. Mrs. are in your town, when completed. The Fry knew lie was in the basement, and Government have now in running order the Yankees were as thick around him as something over four hundred Engines, and snakes in harvest.' Alter passing to and still receiving some every day, so you may j fro several times between the basement judge of the proportion of the work being 1 and the garden, all the time under fire, he done for Uncle Samuel. The Quarter- finally took shelter in the tornier, and, at master’s department alone is some Ten , an auspicious moment, sprang into the Thousand strong and all drill twice a week | street, gave Mrs. Fry'a parting blessing to prepare for home protection. The l in his exit, mounted a horse hitched near' R. R. employees have been as yet exempt- ‘ by, and made his cscap ’. A great many ed from any,military duty. I see a great I shots were fired by the \ ankees. bin the tnanv I{. R. employees from your .Stale j only one that look cfieel was that which and town here engaged upon our roads.— killed Gcner.d Morgan, piercing his right As to health the country here is now breast and ranging tnrougli diagoqpliy. tolerably healthy, dhe prevailing com- Withers, Rogers Clay hn.l Johnson arc plaint is (ever and ague. I believe, dear now, we ppsume, in a \ansee prison, and Tribune, I have about .-pun out my thoughts -Major Gasset is again on duty with Ids and used'up my paper and must close to command. attend to more pressing business. The General was determined never to Your humble correspondent, , surrender, and told iiieinh is of his slab DIXIE. : t.iey must not give up. 11. was heard to sav : ".hey have got us*uiv." when he drew his pistol and commenced fl ing After General Morgan had been killed, llie unfeeling brutes who had murdered him threw Ids lileless body across a horse, and paraded it through*the slree'ts. Ills body was subsequently sent through the lines by flag of truce. The remains ot the General were interred at Ahing lon. The Abingdon Vnymiuii gives the fol lowing account of the ceremony:—“On Monday night the remains of General Morgan arrived at Abingdon, and were taken to the residence of Judge Campbell, in the vicinity, where Mrs Morgan, with one or two relatives, are sojourning. On Tuesday evening, at 4 o'clock, furneral services were performed by Chaplain Cameron, and the procession formed by General George I>. Crittenden. It was j the largest and most imposing procession jwe .have seen of the sort in this part of i the country ” GOOD NEWS From Gen’l Grant! He Strikes for Richmond! Washington, Sept. 29, 18GI. General Ord’s corps advanced this morning and carried the very strong fortifications and long line, of entrenchments below Chapin’s farm, with some fifteen pieces of artillery, and from two to three him. red prisoners. Gen. ord was wounded in the leg, though not dangerously. Gen.'Birney advanced at the same time from’ Deep Bottom, and carried the New Market road and entrenchments, and scattered the enemy in every direction, though he captured hut few. ■ ... General Ord is now marching on towards Rich mond. lie left Gen. Birney where the Mill road intercepts the New Market and Richmond roads. The whole country is filled with field fortifi cations thus far. U. S. Gbant, Lieut.-Gen Another Version of Morgan’s Death On Saturday, the 3d instant, says the Richmond Enquirer , accompanied by the brigades of Giltner, Hodges and Smith, and a detachment of Vaughan’s with four pieces of artillery, General Morgan and his staff approached the Green ville, Tennessee. Scouts had brought the information that the enemy were not nearer than Bull's Gap, sixteen miles dis tant ; and, in addition, a guard had been sent into the village to reconnoitre. Upon the report of the entire absence of the enemy, Cassell’s battallion, commanded by Captain J. M. Clarke, together with the lour guns, were posted some three or four hundred yards from iht; Court House, when General Morgan entered and estab lished headquarters at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Williams, near the-centre of the town. Shortly after the advent of the guard in town, young Mrs. Williams (daughter in-law of the lady at whose house General Morgan had his headquar ters) disappeared ; a scout was sent for but conld not find her, and as she returned with the. enemy next morning, it appears she had ridden all the way to Bull’s Gap, and had given information of Morgan's whereabouts, and the strength of the guard. Precautions Imd been taken to prevent the egress of persons who-might convey information to the enemy, and all the roads and avenues Were picketed. After visiting the camps amlsdßng that pickets had been duly posted, Gen. Morgan, and his staff, at a late hour of the night, re tired to rest. Being greatly fatigued, they slept very soundly, and were startled from their slumbers at six o’clock on £ unday morning by'the elder Mrs. Williams, who informed them that the Yankees had sur rounded’the house. The General and his staff at once sprang from their beds, armed themselves, and rushed out at the opposite door to that at which the Yankees were thundering. On the side of the house where they es caped is a Very large yard arid garden with a great deal of foliage and a vine yard. These, together with the basement of the old hotel at the southwestern ex tremity ofthe grounds, enabled them to conceal thehiselves for a time, but the Yankees by this time began to appear so thick and fast around them that conceal ment became hopeless, and they rushed out to attempt to fight their way through, Ex pouts and Isii-OKTo. —A Wiishlng ton ittfin states tlmt since July Ist, only two months, the exports from New York have exceeded the imports some twenty six millions of dollars, in comparison with the amount sent abroad during the same lime lust year. The same condition of things is remarked at other ports. Those exportations are, in a considerable degree, composed of foreign goods, which are sent back because the demand for them, at the high prices which have been maintained in sympathy with the increase in the value of gold, are beginning to tell upon consumption. Economy is becoming the order of the day. and every succeeding [ hour increases its necessity. We have : been hitherto running riot in extrava ■ gance. and have encouraged foreign opera : tors to send us their most costly and most j useless goods. IJy doing so we have in j creased prices upon ourselves until, upon I the most ordinary commodities, we have i piled up values to fearful rates. Diinin* ! ished consumption must lollow, and although (he heartless gamblers in gold may occasionally pul up the price of that commodity for a few days, the result must be, upon the average, a gradual and steady decline. Let it come—the sooner the better. Guaxd Tkvkk. —Tbe Grand Trunk Railway bus now under its control und mating men't thirteen hundred and lliiry live- miles of railway, extending from Port land to Lake Huron, and Toronto to Que bec, with various branches. PRIVATE SALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE! THE SL’RSCRIRER WILL OFFER at Private Sale, the following Ileal Katute, in Hast \\ unl„ AUooi.ii, ONK LOT OF GHOUND, on the corner < f Annlo and 11 h<*cca atrects, having there on erected a one and a half story PLANK AMfFKA.MrI mVKLLTNU 110U612. with basement story attached. llydruut water and all other conveniences necessary. * The al»ove property is suitable for a store riiom and dwelling house. Also,’a lot of ground adjoining tho first described lot. on Rebecca street, Ijaving thereon srected a FRAME DWELLING HOUSE AND FitAME STABLE. The above desenbed property will bo sold cheap for cash, or |iart cash and tbe lemaimkr aecnred by judgment note. Possession will bo given in mis month from sale. Sept. 10 Im, g] m. WOUDKOK, Ajtnt. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF OVER- [ COA*S can bo found at LACGIUIAN’I 1 News for the Unfortunate ! TUB LONG SOUGHT FOR DISCOVERED AT LAST \V T 0 Ythbb*i a is thi on mmu' SELF-ADJUSTING WHINGER. C II EllO KE K REMEDY; su woodwork to svm or *put. —AND— CHEROKEE INJECTION Com|>ouuJed from Barks, Roots & Leaves, CIIEItnKRB REMEDY, the great Indian Diruretic ; cure* Ml disease# of the various organs, such as lucoutinu , ence ‘of lnflamatlon of the Bladder, 1 nflamatio* | of tlie Kldm-vs. Slone In the Bladder, Stricture, Gravel, Gleet, OnnorrhißJi, and is specially iwnumendedln ttMwe caw of Fluor Alhusior Whitesjln (biuMes) where Ml the oli !*|i»rn Wealtneu N *cinin il JimiwMoiis. mul -II dvenwa called i*y self-pol- I'lliiiii: 'licit mi. L..ss i-f >ti-m.>iy. Universal |*Htuutiide.Pahiß iti 'hi* l;a<*k. l)iniii***« o rreinature 01*1 W*»ak DrtiulG iti Ihvaihm-'. Trembling, Wakefulmws. Ibiuj-ti i’ll ihr Ftee. I’al- Countenance, Insanity, Coti aUfii|iri»n. and ail the Direful Complaint* caused by d»- paiiuui Irmii the put i ot nature. This ui' ihrlnr it* a nimj h* \--rtnhle extract, and «>n« on wltirli i ll c.m r< tv, a- it lun be- n u»ed in our practice for many year*, and with th-U'Uiid uvated. il lias not foiled in n eiuiitf- Miftancf. It* curative j«.werß have been sufficient in < .tin \ ii tm v ov.-r tin* most -tubborn . uli., ||.,v ri ll -d with their constitution anti) fhi \ trunk th.-nwdvs i.ev .ml th«* reach of medical aid. we wiij.l w.iv. tfl .’ tin* CiIE'iGKKK CURB will »e* „ t .,ie yi'U p• m-alih mid and a ler all quack* doctor* have fail-d ! Fur full particuhrn, pet a Circular from any Driig St-rc* n th" i-miMri. of write the Ur-prieUfr.v who wiH iuail free t*i any one desuh g the same, a full treatise in pampljh-r ( ■nil pi| K -r Imtlh*. or throe bottles for $5, and forwar ded hv l:\prow!.-to all 4>;u t-«*f the world. Sold by all respectable druggists everywhere. DR \V. U. MKKVVIN A CO., ‘ Sole Proprietor*. .No. 50 Liberty Street. New Ycrk. BEFORE TAKING THI AfTUt T.illSU Till Elixir. Elixir. Dll. WRIGHT’S REJUVENATING OR, ESSENCE OP-LIFE. Prepared from Pent Veo table Extbacts, Coßtaibibo NOTHING INJURIOUS To TBE JfoBT DELICATE. Tin* lit jiivt'iiiitinir Elixir is the-renalt of modern dUcoT erle. in the feeetuhle kiiixduni being an entirely now awl an ahotnict method of cure, irreEpeetive of all the old; ainl worn-out ny«ienifl. Thin medicine has been touted by the moat eminent med ical men of the and by them pronounced to be one ot the greatest medical dbcoverie* of the age. . One bottle will coredeiH ml Debility, f* \v cure* Hyi»terlc< in One bottle cart s Palpitation cf the heart, t ew J n.j4 r- si nrgunj»f regeneration. Front one to three bottles restores the manliness and full rigor «f youth. A few do*t-s restores the appetite. Three bottle* cure the wirrut cases of Impotency. A few dofp* cure* thu low Hpirited. (hie bottle restores mental power. A ft; w tlosoM bring the r»«se to the cheek. This medicine rector* to manly vigor and robust health the p'*>r debilitated, worn-down and despairing devotee «f sun-iml pleasure. The Indle-e* enervated youth, the over-tasked man of bu<*ine*H. the victim of nervous depression, the Ibdlvidual suffering from general debility, or from weakness of asln g o organ. will all find immediate and nermlnent relief by the uhv of thi* Klhtir or Ess nee of Life. Price $- per bottle, or t*ree bottles for $5. and forwar* del by Express, oit, receipt of money, to auy address. Sold by ull druggists everywhere. Dr. W. B. MERWIN k Co., Sole Proprietors, No. 59 Liberty Street, New York. CHEROKEE PILLS! SUGAR vx COATED FEMALE REGULATOR, Ilea Ith Preserver CERTAIN AND SAFE. fbr the RemnratOf ObtlneiioKS, 1 letei iou* to any cou*tltbti*»n, however del lea e, their (uitcttoii U inic to piiMttmo Hireii]rth for weakness* which, when itropigdy uvd, tltey never fail t>»4u. They may he *nHy n*ed ar»ny a ire amtjEkany period exrspUittHng the first three numtU* % durinitHlch the un fiUm* ndure of their action would infaUably prrTsnt pregnancy. -j All letter*seeking lnformal|p« orfcdvlce wilibe oromn*- ly. freely »i».l tlUcm tly annwereil. * Full direction* aecoutp nv eiu h‘box. * Price, $1 per Inn. ov *lx im*xw» f t »r $6. Sent by iiinll, free* of postage, rtu rvclept of prleo. Sold by all respectable Druggists. i '■ .. . Dll. W. R. MBWIN * Ort.. proprietor* No. sj) Liberty Strict. Now York. April l.iBfil~ly f ... ■ ' •. •» W.M. SS. BITTNER Dental Surgeon. OFFICE IN MASONIC^ TKMt’LE, next door to th» Post Office NO THC MBSCRK W 8 TO AST OUT Of B VAKKISTEB VITI OR fRIOCT CM-IIHU. It took the FIRST PREMIUM nt fifty seveuState ami County Fkin la MflSi and'ls* mn exception* the bat W ringer evarntede. . *Pateniedlntbe United 9mm* ligtend, Ow*. •«* ' Australia. ... *.. *_**. A , *. i Apntt wanted In ewy town, andtn nil °* «*• *b4o. No. I.tTJM. No. ** -40 ■ n °- ia pult a N rJ^^Siwp2£Sv WHAT KVgEYBODY KNOWS, via,.— Ibu Iron well golvnuixed mil not rtut ; Ib»t * liwtpU machine t. better than * oompihmtad, one; (hat • Wringer ahould bo tel/-adindutg, duroiU, and ud fiuteningi c»aae detail uAtnuHt • to regulate nnd keep in order; That wood .nuked In hot water triU mmU, .Aria* and I flit ; , Tbatwuod bearing. for the abaft to run IntatU weaTant, Tbut tbo Pu'min Wringer, with or without cog wboeU will not tear Ou. datha; Tb»t cog-wheel regutnlp' a uro not eMentbu; That the Putnam W ringer baa all the advantages, and not ona of the diaadvantagea above named; - That all who have tea ted it, pronounce it the bait Wringer wvrtnade; _ . ... That it will wring a Thread nr a Brrf-euitt WIIHOOT aitn -4TIOM. • • We might flu the paper wUh hwtimmtiala, but in aart only a few to convince the ekepticai, ifaueh> therebo; and we aay to all. ted Putoam'aWnngar. tert it THOR* (HIUULY with ANY and ALL otbera, and if not entirely aatiafoctory, return it. I’ulnam Maavfucturinff CO: OXNTixuaN; I know fyom practical txptritact that iron well gatranitod with nut wilt not oxiduc or neat one par tide. The iVtwua. Hamper uoj near perfect •acpouMe, and i con checr/niig rttxmmcnd it to be (Aabaet in urn. Clevalaud; Ohio. Many year*® experience in the galvanising bteiwn* en able® me to Indorse the above statement to aH particiuart. JNO.C. LKFFKUTBy.No. 100 Beekman Street. New York, January, 1864. • , We have tasted Putnam’® Clothe® Wringer by practical walking, and know that it will do. It is, 1 cheap; it i® ®im* pie; it requires no room* whether at work or at rest; a child cau operate It; it dor® it® duty thoroughly; it save® lime and it save* wear aud teat. W® earuestlyadvwe all fho ha«e much washing to do, with all iutelUgeut p*r j ®ou« who have any. tobuy thl® Wringer. It ®“‘ P*7 or { itself In ayear at must. Hon. HORACB GBBBfcKZ Sample Wringer MQt, Kxpreu paid, on receipt of price June>,.29. IBfts—3m. SHIPPING! IRELAND A^L^^^ND. BY THIS GALWAY LINE OF STEAMSHIPS. MONTREAL do do Washington Like of sailing Vessei.s, And the North German Lloyd Jane of Steamships sailing between N. York Havre, Bremen, Southampton, Drafts at eight. for Oue Pound nod upwards, od National Bank and Branches, jisyrfbie iu ail the Cities and Towns in England. Ireland, Scotland and Wales, f»*e of discount. t R. A. O. KfeRR. ALTOONA, PA June 9,1904-tr. / \ W. KESSLEK Pit ACTIO AI. Vjr • DKDOOISX, respectfully announces ■ m tu the citizens of Altoona and the public rrnlly. Unit lie still continues the Drag on Virginia street, where he keeps constantly ■! on liaud. fur sale. Wholesale and Retail,DRDOS, SIKDICINT.S, CHEMICALS, OILS, VARNISH ES and DVK-BTUKKS. . lij strict attention to bnsinw, and a desire tqnmder sai is faction to all as regards price and quality, h« hopes t merit and receive a share of public patronage. Physicians and merchants supplied On reasonable terms and all orders from a distance promptly attended to. Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded. [l-tf. ANDREW ECKEL, nxaiiiß is Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff, Pipes, &c., &c.. ELIXIR ! Annit itrtety AUooncu Pa. A GENERAL ASSORTMENT of Ooodt in his line constantly on hand at the lowest cash prices. ' fFeb. 7,156 S HARWARE I CHARLES j. MANN. . .EALKR IN FOREIGN AND DO i / MESTIO HARDWARE, (*, WOODEN WARE. BROOMS, WINDOW SHADES, ' DOOR MATb, UPHOLSTERING GOODS. . SHOE FINDINGS, COFFIN TRIMMINGS. MOULDERS’ TOOLS, 1 BIRD CAGES AMD WIRE GOOM. WIHDOIPGLA3B, POTTY, WHITE LEAD, AC, AC. Every description of Goods in his line will be for ulehed at short notice, and at low rates (by cash. Ills remaining stock of DRY QOOOS- on band will be closed out at remarkably low prices, in order to relinquish that branch of the business. Agqnt for Willson’s “Telegraph Fodder Cntter.’’ Altoona, May 39th, 1862. General Mews Agency. OAK HALL, No. 7, MAIN STREET SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, CONFECTIONARIES CIGARS & TOBACCO, TOYS AND NOTIdNS lN GREAT VARIETY CONSTANTLY Olf HAND. October 34,1861. 3STotary Public, ALTOONA. BLAIE CO.. PA. Can at all tinea Be fonnd at the atore of J. B. llileuxaa tVtoberl, l|»T. MACKEREL— NOS. I, 2, AND 3, In all aistfd package new* and each packaj* received and for sale low A general assortment of Jewelry. Hair and Clotbea Brahea, Cemjn. P.aket koivM,*e,at LACGIIWAN 8 ON HAND AT McCOHMICK’S Store —A ftplendid assortment of JUhdy-ftsde • all and tee. * Sor.».-« Hair oil, colognes, pom; ades, Sharing Cream, Toilet Scape 4c., ft* 7 l.tfj N O. W. / 1 ROCEKIES. A LARGE AND \T complete assortment of Groceries hare jiwt be** celrwl atttie etore of J- B. II1LR" A *. PLAIN & FANCY VESTS, of s««J aiae and .trie at f ,. LAPOHM- > _» I NOR SALK—A valuable lot, ritaM* ■ Ba« Altoona. Per farther Infonnatk* « Jni»9, 'M.-tf, B. B. Mconu Hair, hat, tooth, suayino- Paint. Saab and Varniab Bru *^ t * * t |l m||,|»y ITAKDWARE of all DBSCBIJ Uonajoat recelred and Ibr aale muttAS and London. H. FETTINGER’B J. Q. APLUM, ■ ' •V W" XX>CS^f r op«aiiik ceivj4 and ftg •!?Sisia.'!ww» ■« ■