Cjre Critee. ALTOONA, PA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4,1860. fiS-Wh*ro parties are Unknown to m, ourrulsfor advsr bingis to reqairevpajment load ranee, ora guarantee from known persons. It I* therefore hsoleesforaU such to send u* advertisements offering to payattbe end of three or six iaenths;' Where advertisement* are accompanied with the money', whether one; fire or ten dollars,- we will-giro the advcrtlserthefnll benefit -of cash’ rates. s. n. PETTMcm; & ca.. Advertising Agents ll# Nassau street* KewOTorh. and IS Stats street, Boston, are the Agents for < the Altoona trimaUttstA themost- influential and largest circulating Newspapers iutlit United- States and the Canadas. They an Authorised to contract for os at our lotoutratu. ' Jteath of General Walker. It lias been lately telegraphed from New Or leans that General, Walter and Colonel Rudler, who were supposed to hare been shot, were not killfed', bnt were expected by the nest vessel from Truxillo. A later telegram, however, pos itively contradicts this report, and assures us that Walker was really shot on the 12th alt, and that Rndler is still a prisoner. The British steamer Gladiator, which brought the news, conveyed 1 also: the iemoant Walker’s party, and Urns ends this misguided enterprise, and Walker has met tbe reward of his many crimes against' the laws of nations. We think that among..sensible and patriotic citizens there should be little sympathy felt or expressed for him. When we consider how often he has been allowed to escape*, ibe frequent terrible warn ings he has bad; the enormity of the offences he has committed against neighboring nations at peace with, this country, and espeeially the frightful amount of suffering and destruction he has occasioned so many misguided men through his councils and rash enterprises, we may com gratqlate the country that we are at last rid of him. . & dispatch from New Orleans, states that Oca. Walker was shot Ten shots, were fired at him .amid the cheeks of tho natives, who after ward refused to take any part in his burial.— He was buried, by foreigners. Col. Rudler bad been.sentenced to four years imprisonment. . Ran Accidxhx.—A sod accident occurred in the-vicinity of Boston ,- in this State, on the 26th uit., by which a Mr. Leaatner, a farmer, and his two sons lost their lives. It was at a older mill; they have a very large tank to put the ei der. in for fermentation. The tank leaking, one of the sons wont down to stop it. The foal al together with the gasi suffocated him, and he fell to the bottom. His father heard him frail and went to his assistance, and in attempt ing to get his son oat, he to fell in. A young man at work at tbe mill, in attempting to get them out, fell also, but succeeded in getting oat. Tho other son attempted to- rescue his father and.brother. but fell to the bottom, and dll three Were drowned in about 18 inches of cider, or .were suffocated.by the foul air and gas. B@a, From' the accounts that have reached us, of the terrible castigation we are to receive at the hands of the Tyrone Star this week, our iiiends; need not h# surprised if we ate unable to attend the election next Tuesday, or get out pur paper on time next .week. Contrary to usual custom, the Star did not arrive by Tues day evening’s mail, consequently we are una ware of our fate, and are cut out of a reply this .week. This thing of scaring people to death before.they ore hurt, we don’t like, ancf we hope our cotemporary of the Stax will hereofter spare our feelings by keeping “mom” until his sheet is issued; We should not be surprised if he made no reply, but we . are now prepared for the worst: so lay on MnpDuff,” &c. or time since three or four police-officers of Pittsburgh made .W pretty large haul of counterfeiters in Clarion und Butler counties, and discovered quite a pile of counterfeit money, dies, presses, Ac., in the houses which they' searched.. The persons ar rested were committed to the jail .of the county in which ; they were One named James Wilson, of Sunbniy, Butler county, in whose house 'they- found dies, presses, and a considerable amount of counterfeit and pa paper money, is said to be a man of considerable means and took his arrest very hard. The men arrested are evidently port of a gong engaged in the business which may by this means be bro ken up. " • '■> V 9 i ,m , MiiKTiM.—A mass meeting of the Peo pic's Party fill be held in this place on Honda? evening next, Oct Sth, at which addresses wfli be delivered by Hon. Isaac Haslehnrst, of Phil adelphia, and'Hon. John C- Ennkel, of Harris burg, who,will certainly he present. The Hunt ingdon “ Wide Awakes,” accompanied by the bond fjromthat place, will be up, and we pre sume the Hollidaysbnrg ‘‘ Wide Awakes” and bondwill also be on hand. Glorious Niws raoit Italy I—Garibaldi Tri vmghant.—The Adriatic has arrived at New York fringing the glorious news that Garibaldi enter ed. Naples on the Bth, with only his staff, and was revival .with intense joy by the people. A provisional government was formed. Garibaldi consigned the fleet and arsenals to Admiral Per sona of the Sardinian navy, andLproolaimed.Yie tpr Emannel King of Italy. . • ' " r ! Dkunid. —A notice in the Standard o t this Week says that Robert Todd, Esq., the Demo cratlo candidate for County Auditor, positively declines being a candidate for that office. Our fnandMessimer has nojr a clear track and will doubiteM be elected by a rousing majority ' . 1 \ Meeting of the Bell-Everet Execn tive Committee. Eanitburg, Sept. 27th._The Gondtitnttonal Union State Executive Committee, met to-day, under the call of the Chairman, Henry M. Fnl ler, for tile purpose of completing the Electoral ticket, and selecting a candidate for Governor. The most satisfactory accounts were received from *ll parts- of the State. . following Electoral Ticket was then nom inated : BLBCTOBS AT LABGE. Joseph R. Ingersoll. DISTBICT ELECTORS. 1> Peter Williamson. 18. Herman Heckman. 2. Eli K. Price. 14. PrancisTjler. 8.:, Stacy B. Baroroft 15. John Mower. 4. A. J. DrexeL 16. Wm. M. Penrose. 6. W. H. SUngluff. 17. John Mower. 6. T. W, Woodwam. 18. Jos. A. Landis. •7. !Tinslej Jefep. Mi J. R Finloj, 8. "P. 8- Bioklej. 20, Alfred Howell. 9. B. H. Ceeehe. 21. J. W. Bhriter. 10., John Roberts. 22.. Stephen Mercer. 11. W. W. MoGulgan. 281 Bl H. Henderson. 12. Lordßntler. _ 24. J. H. Hartsatek. , 26. Isaac Webster. Ihefollonlug resolutions were adopted: • # Beulntd , That it is not expedient at time; for the Constitutional Union Party of Pennsylvaniado nominate a candidate for Qov ernor. . • -i . Setolved, That Messrs. H. M. Fuller, Wil liam Id. Wright, William Lyon, John Boberts and William p. Seymour, are hereby appointed -a Committee on behalf of the friends of Bell and! Everett in Pennsylvania, with authority so to modify and ohango the Electoral ticket this day, mode, os shall best secure the harmonious ao- : tion of all National men. Retolved, That we recommend the holding of a Union State Moss Convention of all the citi zens of Pennsylvania opposed to. the Republi can organization, at as early a day after the Oc tober election as practicable. (Signed). E. C. PECHIN, '• Secretary of Committee. How the Prince of Wales Travels. Seine people, when they go from one place to another, calculate upon their “luck” in putting, them through, others travel op their “muscle,” others on their “ beauty,” others on their “ tal (very few in number,) others on their “impudence,” abd others on “dead head” tick ets ; but With Lord Renfrew it con be emphati cally said that be travels on his money. Prom Cincinnati to Pittsburgh he pays the modest sum of (wo thousand dollars for a special train; but while he pays in accordance With royalty, he expects to receive immunities not granted to. ordinary men. The train which bears His High ness has the entire right of the road. An en gine specially detailed precedes to keep the track clear and look out for any imperfections in the road that would jeopardize the safety of the train containing the Prince and royal retinue. The agent of the Prince, who is a cousin to hini on Albert’s side, arranges all his travelling matters, and stipulates in the bargain with rail road companies, that on no consideration shall any ,person be allowed on board the train except those necessary to manage it; and these are pro hibited from entering the royal car, but ride by themselves in a forward car. When the bargain was made with tho Super intendent of the Little Miami road, :to convey the Prince to Pittsburgh, the agent endeavored to incorporate in the contract that tho Superin tendent should ride on the front ear, and when there was anything of interest to be seen on the road, to go back and point it out to the Prince; bnt the Superintendent gracefully -declined; whereupon the office was tendered to the Assis tant Superintendent, who likewise declined, and at last accounts an individual willing to accept tho position, was being searched for.—Cincinna ti Gazette. Terrific Scenh.— The Spanish journals re late an alarming scene at a recent bull-fight at Sarogrossa. After three bulls, which did not show much spirit, had been disposed of by the toreado Gucbares, a popular performer, a fourth was let loose,, and he displayed great violence. He tore into shreds the bandarUlas, which were presented to him by the picadores, and then all nt once leaped over a palissade at a spot where a soldier was standing, and injured the man that he died shortly after. A little later, the bull jumped over a barrier among the spectators. Six-thousand persons were assembled, and with cries and screams all rushed to the issues to es cape causing a scene of frightful confusion.— The toreador. Sword in hand, attempted to kill the animal, and several soldiers on duty attemp ted to kill the animal, and several soldiers on duty os sentinels' endeavored to do the same With their swords and bayonets; some of the spectators, too, fired pistols at it, and in so do ing wounded certain persons. At length the toreador got in front of the bull, and, with a stab skillfully applied, laid him dead at his feet. The journals do not say that any persons were killed or even injured in the subsequent confn sioh. ' .CoumMEHTART Prayers.— We have heard some prayers which were, designed to affect the hearer rather than to reach heaven. The fol lowing anecdote of John Randolph is a keen re buke to the practice. In;ono or his spells of repentance and sick ness he was visited by a minister who, a,t bis request, prayed for and with him. ( The minis ter began in this wise: " Lord, our friend is sick. Thou knowest how generous he was to the poor, and what eminent service he has ren dered to his country, and how he is among the honored and great men of the earth*” “ Stop, stop,” said the impatient Randolph, " no more such staff; else the Lord will damn us both.” A Precious Scoundrel. —There is a promi sing scoundrel on trial at Richmond for forgery. He gives his name as Milestones. Among oth ers whom ho victimized is an undertaker, who swears that he ordered of him a metalio coffin; a ?? shroud and cap, for a little girl nine years old. He wanted,every thing made as cheap os possible, since the deceased was a poorvman’s daughter. In payment for tlie bill which amoun ted to about f 29, he offered a check for $BO, purporting to bo signed by Mr. Hass, and re solved in return $6l. The undertaker, after haying finished the work, .presented the oheok to one of the city banks and found that it was forgef ‘ Muster o» inn K. G. C.’s.—The Memphis Avalanche Btateu that about two thousand mcm* bets of the order of the Knights Golden Circle are at present quartered oh the Bio Grande, prepared at .any moment to pour into Mexico, where they will join the “Liberal” forces and proceed to the capitol. This body is under the command of Generals Brickley and Grier. Sev eral hundreds of ethers at Memphis, which is to be the great centre of operations, are also preparing to go forward. It is to bo hoped that the fate of Walker may cause some to re flect upon the dangers arising from such illegal expeditions. 1 Terrible Domestic Tragedy.— Merritt Sto vall, of Middletown, Tenn., while Suffering from insanity, killed his wife and four children with an axe, on Saturday night, ending the terrible tragedy by catting bis throat with a razor, and, to make assurance doubly sure, drowned himself. ifWt- That’s but an empty parse that, is full of ‘ bUier peoples’inoueyi , « Trial List foe October Teirtoi, IBGO. ■| 1 nssr vnx. r ?-.• 8. G-; Rhodes or. W. A. Pean,& Co. andLal. J. J. Pull or. Mnrgeiy O’Friel, jr. AnaßrtLM. A. Patterton & al. Jamea M. Lytle os. Penn’a Railroad Co. Saihe or. Same. T. Banks or. F. W. Ranch & al. H. MeNeal or. A. T> &J. P. Moore. T.Bamefl or. Paul Mank. John: Miller or. Sboenberger’s Errs. v ;! S&the vs. Same. , ] Charles Hughes or. 0. L.'Llojtf. ; > ; hlary Lowry or. Some. Win; M. Wright. K i: , SECOND WSXK. • *■ George Matters vs. United B. Church, Tyrone, p. Garber’i Ext. vs. Shoenbergor’s Ex’ra. , Seine w. A. P. Wilson. Joha Ppx vs. Union Itisunmoc Co. J.'WURiley w . Samuel Bfady. ' v Jacob Kessler vs. Shoenberger’s Ex’ra. David: Good vs. D. Watson & hi. x Andrews & McClain vs. Thomas Mays. . W. Bnohanon’s Adm’ra vs. B. O’FrieTfl Adm’x. J. Brotherline vs. 0. Hagerty A aL & R. White vs. R. M. Lemon & Co. Daniel Shannon vs. George Wehn. ■ . C. Hughes vs. Penn’a R. B. Co. pirns Baker vs. Hugh McNeaL Lewis Plaok vs. W. W. Jackson. \ James Malone vs. William Anderson. Taylf)* & Bacon vs. Cressvell & Higgins. Samuel Henderson vs. J. W. Cramer. LewisPlaok vs. John D, Hughes. John; M. Campoell: w. J. W. Cramer. G.l Ri McForlane’a Aclx. vs. Sheenbergcr’a Ex’rs. Daniel Glass vs. John Falkner et nl Catharine Matthews & al. vs. A. McFaddcn. Central Bonk vs. W. W. Jackson. Martha Boyer r*. Directors of Poor. James: D. Rea os. Kemp & Lust. •i 'Same vs. C. Lust. Giyelwid for use or. D. C. McCormick. Elizabeth S. Lytle vs. Joseph Steel. Helsel’s heirs or. Jacob Marsh. G.iKi & J. H. Sboenberger or. E. F. Shoenberger. Elias: Smith vs. B. & J. V. Mathews. P B Taylor & Co or. Watson, White & Co. W P Dyeart vs. H Houpt & al. Chaffee, Stout & Co or. A Patterson. A L Holliday or. Fred Rhodes. : J B Manning or. Samuel G Rhodes. • Same or; Frederick Rhodes. Thomas McCauley or. James Taylor. James Hutchison or. A. Markey. MoLanahnn & Johnson or. Bell Sc Cresswell. W T McClurg or. W McFarland & Son. A G Fox or. Charles Mcrrymaa. Christopher Foster or. Simon Brotberlinh. Samuel Lemon or. James Gardner. John Elliott or. John Nagle. Martha Royer or. S & M E Milliken. J M Wilcox & Co or.' Geo. Raymond. Gemroill & Cresswell or. Jesso Wingate. Samuel Smith or, Samuel Royer’s Adx. j ' Dungan & Watkins vs. A Patterson. Jameb Wilkes Jr’s Ext or. A & E Patterson. A Robison & Co or. F E Weaver & al. John’Buna’s. Admr.or. Shpenberger’s Exr. H Maesclman or. T S Emery. Joseph Jones Admrs or. S R McCune. 49“ Delightful—the weather. •S-Col- E. L. Snow, the founder of the Sons of Temper ance died iu New York on Sunday. 49* Garibaldi's agents in Liverpool have purchased the Cimard steamer : Canada, lor $9,000.' 4S“. Philadelphia has one house for every seven persons: Nejw York, one for every seventeen. 49L There are now two hundred and fifty mounted men gs rrisoned at Carlisle, Pa. 49* Mons. Berger, the champion billiard player of Eu rope, thrived at New York last week. 49*The census returns, so far as received, show the city of Philadelphia to have a population of about 683 197. •3S» 0n Monday week nearly 50 children left Now York in charge of the Kev. Mr. Van Meter, of the 4th Ward Mis sion, fair homes iu Illinois and lowa. . 9S- Two sons of Mrs. Millican, of Texas, got into a fight with each other, a few days since. One. was shot dead, and the mortally wounded with a bowie knife. ■ ' -par*'The privilege to erect booths on ttio grounds of the St. Louis AgrlcultundSociety, during their foir, has been sold for nearly eleven thousand dollars. R 3“ At Peoria, Illinois, $3Ol has been subscribed to pur chase seed-wheat for the people of . Kansas whose crops were destroyed by the drought RS- Two blacksmiths in Brooklyn, N. Y., had a duel with sludge hammers the other day, and both were fatally injured. R5-A printer, on seeing a bailiff closely pursuing an un fortunate author, remarked that “it was a now edition of the ’Pursuits of Literature,’ unbound, and hot-pressed.” s®~,The receipts of grain at Buffalo, on Thursday last, wero enormous, and have, perhaps, no parallel, in the his* tpry of the world. Nearly a million bushels, mainly wheat,-were poured in in twenty-four hours. R®*Tho two sons of Kossuth have 'Joined Garibaldi's army, .as well as one of his nephews, the son of, the lately deceased Madame Koysuth Rulavsky. The young mart embarked from Now York for Europe on Sept. 22d. 43*;The Wide Awakes of Portland, Maine, offered a re ward of fifty dollars for the detection of any person in cast ing an jiilegal vote at the election in that city. The conse quence was that scores of names remained unchecked, on the registry, list. A good example. blacksmith having been slandered, was advised to apply to the Courts for redress. He replied with true wisdom,' “1 shall never sue anybody for slander. I can go into ray shop and wort out a better character in sis months than I jcbuld get in a court house in a year. . j RS-'Thc Grand Jury, of Philadelphia on Saturday, in | qludedilii the list of nuisances In their presentment the squirrels in the public squires. The nuisance consists in the extermination of the birds, and'the consequent ruin of the trees by caterpillars. The squirrels destroy the birds’ posts and thus drive away the birds. " i : I ; • \ . 'j ■ _ :*a.iSixty years ago, a naval officer wishing to cross from SUtcn Island to Bergen, could find no person willing to undertake the' job save.a barefooted boy, who, despite the roughness of the sea,, bravely rowed him to the .place of destination. The officer was go pleased with bis pluck t}iit he got him a situation en a steamer, .and that boy is Corncl|us Vanderbilt, who is now wosth over $13,000,000. ■ Where are you going?” said a young gentleman toan elderly one in a white cravat, whom he overtook a fow miles from Little Bock, Arkansas.' i“J am going to my son; I have been on the way eighteen years'.” hye old follow, if you have been travelling to ■’fard# eighteen years and got go nearer to it than Arkansas, I’ll take another route.” SPECIAL NOTypES i [JVom the Sutton Daily Exprut.] ij 1 Chairs I Chairs 11 Chairs 11! itfoncsutrationia evidently the secret pf success and no obi can deny this feet who will visit THE PREMIUM CANE BEAT CHAIR MAN CFACIORT and WARE ROOMS at Noe. 223 and 225 North Sixth Street, opposite' Franklin Square,Philadelphia. ’ ■■ ! Mr. I. XL Wirier, the energetic and intelligent proprietor of o>e establishment, gives Us mdlvidnai attention to the manufacture of this single Seat Chairs, and. cad wWioui doubt fornish the fieri Chairs tor leu money thin top can be purchased elsewhere. His stqck emhra cMthpjgreatest variety of fashionable and elegant stjlesj editable for Parlors, Drawing Rooms, Dining Rooms, or Chambers, also Ladies’ Sewing Rockers, Children’s Chairs Ac, that is to be found in Philadelphia. His ambition is to famish the best article for the least money and with shrewd business calculation he has located himself rent is low yet in a central and prominent place. • Every body can remember Fratiklin Sqiuirt and it is the best guide to his' extensive Ward Rooms. To any one and every one wish ing to purchase chairs we say emphatically that no one apppiy a better artlcls of afford to sell at a lower prke than ' £bei i ; :i: ■ 5 PEN AND SCISSORS. XtOtootile Cordial vilW* would raqnostpartlcnlar attention to the advertise- CmaOH ADCpoxt, addressed to “Mothers,” Ihs hstuaws Ooboul or Da. EaioW is a medietas of great celebrity, and the standing-of its manafkctnrerewiU be'a. sufficient guarantee of the care taken in its unvaryiag pu rity.; The “ Bioos raw*” is fbr a class of diseases unfortu y«ry prevalent in this vicinity, and its high repute*, tlon should ensure a. ready solo.—HWaan(ic (QMti(.) Jb«r fiSk-See advertisement. : 7o Consumptives; The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, alter having eoffsredsev. ersl years witha severe inng affection, and that dread dis* ease consumption—is anxious to make known to hi* fellow sufferers the means of enre. To: ail who desire it he will send a copy of the prescrip tion used (free of with the directions for preparing and using the same,: which they will find a sure euro for Co.vscwnos, Asians, Baoscnms, Ac. Tho only object of Xhe advertiser la sending the Prescription irto benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his reme dy, as it will oost.tbcm nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address^ Kev. EDWAIU) A. WILSON, Williamsbnrgb, Oct. 4, ’GO.—ly. King. County, New York. Age and Debility. As old age comes creeping on, it brings with it many at tendant infirmativea. Loss of appetite and weakness im pair the health, and want of activity makes the mind dis contented and unhappy. In cases where old age adds its influence, it is almost impossible to add vigor and health, and although mat*£yemedioa have been tried, ail have failed, until BfEHHAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS were known and used. , In every case where they have been em ployed, they have invariably given strength and restored the appetite. They have become a great agent for this alone, and are used by many people who are suffering from loss of appetite and general debility. In rases of long stand ing chronic diseases, they act as a the system, thus giving nature another opportunity to ropalr physical injuries. See advertisement in another column. It is a common observation that there arc more suf ferers from debility, among Americans "than can be found among-nny other civilized nation. The reasons arc-obvi ous. yfo take too little exercise, and forget the wants of the body in the absorbing pursuits of business. In all such cases ordinary medicines can do little good. ‘What is re quired is just such a tonic and invigorator as Dr. J. Hoe tat ter has given to the world, in bis CELEBRATED BITTERS. The weak and nervbus denizen of the counting house, the exhausted toiler upon the shop-board, and tiie prostrated student of the midnight lamp, have found'a wonderful re peuerator in the “ Bitters,” and prefer it to more preten tious, but less efficacious medicines. But it should not be forgotten that the agent which is so magical in its influ ence upon a frame which is merely debilitated, is equally, powerful in assisting nature to expel the most terrible form of disease. Who would not give it a trial! Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. ®S-See advertisement in another column. Toram’s Furniture Warehouse.. This establishment is becoming one of the most attrac tive “ Institutions” of the Quaker City, and the place where housekeepers “most do congregate.” Mr. Torah cstab lishcn himself at the corner of _iV« nth and Market Sire fit,* in 1850, and by superintending the manufacture of every article himself bis wares soon gained a reputation, and by liberal advertising and strict attention to business, ho was, soon forced to add room after room to his establishment, until his is how the most entenslvo establishment of the kind in Philadelphia, and being one of special interest to all housekeepers, we deem it worthy of this special notice. Mr. Toramis himself a master mechanic, a shrewd busi ness wan, and a gentleman. Uc.supcrintepds his own busi ness and may bo found at the establishment early and late. He is, in the strict sense of the word, a utilitarian, and the reader must not expect, should he visit his business place, to find a “showy” establishment, unless, indeed, a hive of industry and well stocked ware rooms of largo dimensions but unpretending stylo may be considered showy. The place is an attractive one. however, and especially toycung housekeepers commencing life and looking for home com forts. Tile varieties of style and gradation of prices are such as to enable one to purchase according to taste and with a certainty of purchasing at the lowest prices. Make a note of this, reader*, .and.cull at tiro establishment or send your order. Address Stephen Torah, N. E. corner of 9th and Mai ket streets, Philadelphia, and your furniture will be selected from a stock embracing everything from the best and most elaborate finish to the plainest and cheapest. All orders receive the personal attention'of Mr. Tott.ua aud his efforts to please are generally satisfactory. Sept. 13, 1860-lm. Head! Head! Head! Messrs. Jdhx Wilcox & Co.:—YouT “liipcctiue,” or “Per sian Fever Charm,” has done wonders. I was wholly de aiwndent and wretched when I applied it, and in five hours the chills were removed and no fever has ensued. It is the simplest curo iraaginable, and a wonder of nature or art. I would not be without this “Inpectine” a single hour.— By constantly wearing I seem to bo “ ague proof.”. • Yours very truly, E. M. STOUT. Mobile, Alabama, July 23d, 1860. Glxtlkvxx : X have been snatched from the grave by the application of your wonderful “Inpectine,” or “Per sian Fever Charm.” For several years I have suffered ev ery season from Fever and Agne. Last Spring my life was threatened, hut your remedy has destroyed the disease and X am rapidly gaining anappetite and strength. Respectfully yours, D. N. BARRON. This truly wonderful preventive and cure for Fsver and Ague and Bilious Fevers will ho sent mail, post paid, on reediptw one dollar. Also for sale at all respectable Drug gists and Country Stores. Principal Depot and Manufactory, 188 Main St., Rich mond, Va. Branch Office, Rank of Commerce Building, New York. Address JOHN WILCOX. IMPORTANT TO FEMALES. DC. CIIEESEMAN'S PILLS. The combination of ingredients in these Pills are the re sult of a long and extensive practice. They are mild in their operation, and certain in correcting all irregularities Painful Menstruations, removing all obstructions, Vhether from cold oi qjjierwlso, headache, pain in the side, palpita* tion of .the heart, whites, all nervous affections, hysterics, fatigue, pain jn the hack and limbs, As, disturbed sleep, which arige from interruption of nature. I>R. OHEKSEMAN’S PILLS w “ the commencement of a new era in the treatment ol those Irregularities and obstructions which havseonslgned so many thousands of the young, the beautiful, and the be loved to a premature grave. No female can sqjoy good health unless she is regular, and whenever an obstruction place the general health begins te decline. DR. CHEESES!AN’S PILLS ar« the most effectual remedy ever known for all complaints peculiar to Hanoi**. «o all classes they are inralimblej »«- dneing, tsAA certainty, periodical regularity. They are known to thousands, who have used them at different pe riods, throughout the country, Raving the sanction of some of the most eminent Phyiicidm in America. Explicit dirtchont, xtaiing fojieM, and when they theuld not be uted, with each Box,-tt* frict On* IMlar tadt Box, containing 40 PHI*. ; A valuable Pamphlet, to.be had frte, of the Agents— Pljls sent by matt, promptly, by enclosing price to the Sen oral Agent. 'Sold by'Druggists generally, R. E-HUTCHINGS, Gexxjui. Aatrr, ■ W «« «W of an innohent sheep should be mpde Into parchment, and written on to the nndolnr of a Shaltspeare. He might also have deplored fte rnimpg of men’s forms by the unconthmanner in which some ungracious tailors batcher up the cloth made from the wool grown by these same hannieirAheep. To of the ory of woriihg up cloth Wfaely and well, and eo as to set off to the best advantage the forms of its wearers, call at ths BroWw Cairo, 111.. July 29th, 1860. Weakness of the Stomach and Indio „ gestion. Another Qttal Cbm qjjhted 5y Surhave's Holland Bitters. The wifeofPieter De Witter living in Holland Town, Sheboyganoonnty, Wisconsin, suffered m neb from Weak ness of thogtomshiii ami Indigestion. She had been u'ndar a physieburt ear*fbr some time, but the dlscM* seemed to baffle tveajiii ttttt. She {inrehased some HOT,LAND BITTERS at onr office, whieb tuis given tone to bar stom ach ; her appetite and strength are letnrntng, and we firm ly believe that this .is another great cure effected by your medicine. We have still to record many wonderful cures eflbcted by this remedy, but must wait .another opportunity. One thing yon can rely upon, what We have published ate (torn persons much respected in opr: community, and are liter ally true. l . j . J. QUINTUS, (Ed. Sheboygan Nlsbwsbode, Sheboygan, WU.) MBS. WINSLOW, An experienced nurse and fsmide physician, haea soothing Syr up,for chUdreutoethUig,wUtch greatly facilitates the process of teething, by soteniog Hie gums, rednc(ng all in flammation—will bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest toyour selves, and relief and health to yppr tnfhnts. Perfeotly safe in all sans. See advertisement In another column . JUSTICE TO THE SOUTH. A NB W BOOK and One destined to create a sensation. Just Published. ,1 THE SUNNY SOUTH OK TUB SOCTHEKJtEK AC lIOMB, Embracing Five Yearn experience of a Northern Governess, in the land of Sugar, Bice, Tbhocco: and Cotton. Edited by Prof. J. H. INUKAHAM,of Mississippi. Handsome ly bound in ouo volume, 12 bid. 520 pages. Prieo $1.25. ' Literary Notice* from the Ptiu* throughout Ole Cbunlry. . Tub Sunny Sooth. —This book la composed of a series of letters, written in an interesting stylo of a narrative, em bodying tho most romantic features of social life on differ ent kinds of plantations. Wo can bear testimony, lion our own personal observation of similar scenes la the South, to their truthfulness as hero depleted. They are portrayed - in a vivid, interesting style, aUd wa would Uko to see this book in the hands of thousands of deceived people, who have no personal knowledge either of Southerners or South ern life, except what they have, gained from partisan jour nals, or those who intentionally have written to deceive.— Daily Republic, Buffalo, IT. K : Tub Sohxt Sooth. —This volume is in the form of fetters. They give, so far as we can Judge, faithful pictures of Southern life, and are penned without prejudice. They present scones quite different from ait nc l° Tom’s Cabin,’ the pictures prescutod here are quite graphic, and we think the portraits painted are iu very nearly natural colors.— Boston Daily Bee. ; s \ Tbb Srasr South.— -We bavo; rarely peeped within the covers ofa more appetising volume. Although not inten ded as an answer to the foul untruths la the Uncle Tom trash of the last ten years, it nevertheless docs unmerciful ly burl back to tbeir source all lies of such a nature, and wo are glad to believe that the hook will bo read in thou sands of northern homes. The south also should take to it bonignantly, IbriudependeHt of its truthfulness and in tegrity it is ono oftheliyellestand most entertaining books of the year.—Tunes, Otventborb, W. (i *.' Tns Sckut SOUTBv-KCbe enterprising publisher, Goo. G. Evans, Philadelphia, of Gift Bhdk notoriety, is wockly is suing iicw works of interest, and spreading them over tho country, and his system of transacting business may b* looked Upon as an Institution, fuf'diffusing knowledge, un equalled by any iu the country. Wo commend this book to alt— -Daily News. W -•'ngvoi The Sumnt Socih.—This is a captlvatiugVolume, strong ly illustrative of Southern life, ; The heart of the authoress is with her theme, and she carries the intcrestof the reader along with her, as she, in her amusing off-hand style,do liucatcs the peculiarities of a Southern home.— frat. Tbs Sbxnt South. —Whatever bears the name of Profes sor Ingraham is sure to involve the elements of striking effect and a wide popular currency; and this is Just the case with “ The Sunny South, 0* the-6outhoincr at Home.” which appears from the press of O. O. Evjuus, under tho editorship of tlio graphic Professor. It is vivid in stylo,, keenly observant, interesting in plot, and in 'purpose and manner it obviously springs from a warm heart, and will be as warmly welcomed by a host oi readerd.—iVeto Yorker. GOOD BOOKS! CHOICE BOOKS!! NSW AND ILUISTBAIen XIIITIOSS. . THE THRONE OF DAVID, From the consecration of the Shepherd ofßethichem to the Rebellion of Prince Absalom, being au illustration of the Splendor, Power, and Dominion of the Reign of the Shep herd King, in a series of Letters, wherein the umguitf cenco of Judea is shown to the reader, as. if by an eye witnets. By Her. J. K. Ijcokaham, LLI D. ' One vol. 13 mo., cloth, t!O3 pages Price $1.25.. ‘'This is the third Volatile, and the completion of a secies of works by the same author, On the history of the Israel ititfh monarchy. Tho origin under Uoses, was Create lof in the “ Pillar of Fire,” and itd great glory under David is treated of in this work, (The Throne of David.) while the decline of Hebrew power and the opening of the' new dis pensation meet their delineation in? tho “ Prince of tho House of David.” These works :.ari) ihistoricnliy valuable, as handbooks of information relative to the scenery, geogra phy and manners of the Holy Laud, The style Is interest ing and powerful aud the work leads us to the contempla tion and study of tho sublime language of tho Bible and the great doctrines of truth it contains, without being, as such books too ordinarily ore, either maudlin, stupid, dog matic or conceited.” —Hatton Daily Allot. THE PILLAR OF FIRE , OK ISRAEL IN BONDAGE. \ By tlio Rev. J.-11. INORAIIAMj-author of the “Prince of the House of David.” One volume, 12 ml.,' cloth, 000 paces. Price $1,26. ; “.Tills work is designed to sketch the .Hebraic history during tlie bondage in Egypt, the Prophet Moses being the central figure, and is n free und striking history of the po rfod in which the writer gathers first, from the Bible and then from'profaue history a vast mass of material, which by his genius, is thrown ibto:!ai foncitul narrative of the most attractive character which carries the reader along without diminution of interests.’’— FhikxdelnUa Eveniuv Bulletin. ; .I ... > THE PRINCE OF TUB HOUSE OF DAVID : OR THREE YEARS IN THE HOLY CITY. In a series of letters relating las if by an eye witness, all the scenes and wonderful Incidents in the LIFE OF JESUS 0F NAZARETH, From his Baptism in Jordon td his Crucifixion on Calvary. By the Rev. J. H. Ikoraham; Rector of Christ Church, and of St. Thomas’ Hull, 1 Holly Springs, Miss. One vol ume, 12 mo. cloth, 472 pages’. Price |l .25. “In this work the anther has succeeded in the bold and daring task of presenting flic greatleading historical parts oj scripture in connection with secular history, so as to present the clear and life-like; picture of those events as they might be supposed to appear to a casual observer.— The descriptions of rights undcircnvonials, are spirited and comprehensive. The stylo is highly Imaginative and at tractive, and we predict that Mils volume will bo as popu lar as the “Pilgrim’s Progress.!’— rrabytertan and £ran gelat. Copies of cither of the above books, with a handsome Gift, worth from 50 cents to s}oo> wiil be sent to any por son In the United States, upon receipt of |1 25, and 21 eta. to pay postage, by addressing the publisher. Geo. Q. Evans, Philadelphia. L- • ■ IF YOU WANT; ANY BOOKS, 1 v Send to Geo. O. Evans’ Gift Book Establishment, No. 439 Cbesnut street, Philadelphia, wheri all books are sold at the publishers’ lowest prices, and you, have the advantage of receiving 5 -3 : J ■ A HANDSOME PRESENT i a orta from 50 cents to $lOO with each book. Send for a complete classified! catalogue of books, which will-he moiled to you, free of expense. ' Order any book, that you may want, remit the retail price, together with the amount required for postage, and one’trial will assure yon that the best place In the country to pur chase hooks is at tho Gift Book Establishment of Geo. O. JCV&DO* • ■« ? AGENTS WANTED, g a w 011 “ ** *■ Pi”, 011 ’ an F part ofjSe country, can be an agent mitting tho amount of money required .for the same. Send for a catalogue, which amtains all the desired in “™atloll relative to agencies and the formation of clube; PropriMor of tho ol.fnt up, birei it QttSo«iuSrtabi],li. meat in the;world, ■ St. Philadelphia. —Strayed* away from tire snb «ffas?sssiaisi,sat s^tr' SJwfiikFS 81 COW. A (uitablo flrjll Ije gtvcn to any person who wiifTcturnhor to the owner. ■- m ww ... formation where she may be found. fiSSS«SBsSS& *_'> „ . ~ , TV. K. LEONARD. / &K ? te <n<e>‘ and Alleghenian and Holli daysfmrg Standard and Whig copy 2fand send bill to this omce - [Sept. 20,1800-2 t. "TkISSOLUTION.—THE PARTNER is^&saSi.fiKfis'i P Cr !^? a ,* 1 * Ting clatl f lB against the firm will present them iTKWAUT. who wm*2Stto« h tr offl C r r of tho cheap shoo Altdona, Sept. T, 1860.-3 t j i x ?r. B.‘ lONG.^’ For sale.— the subscribers offer at Private Sale, an excellent DRAUGHT MARE. (with rorcr) antfa Ji CLAR ?’ B CELEBRATED FLOURING fa WMpetent to raanuftetnre two Darrels h 2? r - 14 to set up, with the exception yhfcncanbeattatthedwitb trifling cwrt. Altoona, Sept. 2T,>60. , JOHNALLISCW AGO. "a TONIC, DIURETIC^ INYICORMfe CORDIAL TO THK CITIZENS OF NEW p?„ SEY AND PENNSYLVANIA, Apothecaries, Druggists, Grocers and p*~ Families. ' WOLFE'S Pnrs Cognac Brandy. WOLFE’S Pura Maderie, Sherry and Porr w, WOLFE’S Pure Jamaica and St. Croix • WOLFE’S Pur. Scotch ami Irish Whj.iv ' ALL IN BOXTLfes. Ibegleaveto call the attention of the dH«, . United States to the aboro Wines and Lionott wl"* Df *ha UdolphO Wolpe, of New York, whose rrery part of this country for the purity of hi. *?*}'“ itt Schiipam Schnapps, Mr. Wolfe, in fals letter ‘ krMeJ tog of the purity of his Wines and LiqnmT ttUke my reputation aa a man. my standing, os . m.Jv* lll of thirty years’ residence in the dty of New Yor^m?.**. 1 the Brandy and Wines wliich I bottle awrureMlm^i.* 11 amt of the best quality, and can bo ® al purchaser.’’ Every bottle has theproprietortS wax, and a fac simile of his signature^ of the wrtUW ttl ’ The public Ore respectfully invited to 'r themselves. For sale at Ketail bv all Auothc«ri- Grocers In Philadelphia. . ■ apotnecari* s^ GeoBOK H. Ashton, No. 831 Market Bt. Phil* Sole Agent Hie Phiiidrinhi Read the following from the New Yoik Courier- Exoaxofs Business for oss Nsw York Mmciiaxt w are happy to inform our follow-citizens that thsrs' * place in onr city where the physician, apothccarr* °°? country merchant, can go and purchase pnro Win..* , Liquors, as pitro as Imported, and of the best quality w do not intend to give an elaborate description 0 r mil chant’s extensive business, although It will wsll stronger or citizen to visit Vdolpbo Wolfe’s oxti>n.ii._ y house, Noa. 18,20 and 22, Beaver street, am) and SB, Marketed street Ilia stock of Schnstin. nLV' . ready for shipment could not bavo been, less than thousand cases; tho Brandy, some ten thousand ca»™_v • J tages of 1830 to 1866: "ami ten thonsand esses of vi.,i Sherry and Port Wine, Scotch and Irish Whfcdtev i* 1 and St. Croix Hum. some verv old and equal to u, t??,, country. He also had three largo cellars, filled with * dy, Wine, Ac, to tasks, under Custom-House kov reLus!l bottling. Mr. Wolfe's sales of Schnapps last jenr Smyrna to one hundred and eighty thousand dozen, and we C &dtoJ^d 0 & Ue may bee<lually His business merits the patronage of evsfv Inn.,.* specicai Private fiunllles who wish pure Win7,w[,“ f n hil for medical use shouldiend their ordersdit^l*Mr until every Apothecary in the land make rip thslrmi-u to discard the poisonous stuff from.ithelr sheC place It with Wolfe's pure Wines and Liquors **’ r *“ Wq understand that Mr. Welle, for life acconnnodsiir. of small dealers iu the country, puts up assorted aJ.fi Wine, and Liquors. Such a man, and m e T c w' should be sustained against his tens of thousands nrVmJj nenta in tho United States, who sell nothing butimiUiwu' ruinous alike to human health and happiness Sept. 13, 1800-Um.U. Mrs. winslow, an expert. EXCED XU USE AND FEMALE PHYSICIAN m. seats to the attention of mothers her SOOTHING SYRUP, FOK CHILDREN TEETUISO. ' which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by soften lug the gums reducing all inflammation will allay pain nui spasmodic actiou, and is nirc to regutatt the Bmcdt. Depend upon-it mo|hcrsl it will give rest to yourselves nnd/WiV/ and Health to your lufantt. . ' Wo have put up and sold this article for over ten rear*, aud can say, in confidence and truth,; of It, what we Lit, never been able to say of any other medicine—never bu it failed, ip a (duple instance,-, to effect a cure, when timely used. Never did wo know au instahcoof dissatisfactionbj any one who used it. Ou the contrary,' all are delighted With its operations, and speak in terms Of highest commen dation of its magical effects and medical -rlrtm-s. Wespesk in this matter ‘.‘what wo do know,” after ten years’ expe rience, and pledge our reputation for the fulfilment of what wo here declare. In almost every instance where the in fant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found, in fifteen or twenty minutes after, the syrup is sd uiuistcrcd. This valuable preparation is the prescription of on* of the most experienced and skillful nurse S-in New England, and bos beeii used with never-tiiliug success In tUouianii of cases. It not only relieves the child from pnln.but invigorate* the stomach and bowels, corrects Acidity, and gives ton* and enemy to the whole system. Ir4rlH almost instantly relieve Griping in the Bowls and irbuf Colic, ami over* come convulsoins, which', if not speedily remedied,endin death. We believe it the best and surest remedy in the world, in all cases of Dysentery and D.iarrhaa in children, whether it arises from teething or from any other cause.— Wewould say to every mother,'who, has a child, sufferinj from any of'the foregoing complaints—do not let your pre judices, nor tUe'pmJudiccs.of others, stand between yoot snlfcriog childand the relief that will he sure—yes, ah»>- lately sure—to follow the use of this medicine, if timely used. Full directions for using will accompany each bit tie. None genuine unless the fac-etmile of CCIITJS i VERKINS, -New York, Is on the outside wrapper. • Sold by Druggists throughout the world, and hy 0. W. Kessler and A; Roush, druggists, Altoona. Price 35' c«U per bottle./ . : - 49* Principal Office, No. 13 Cedar street, N. T. July 12,1800.-Iy. IVTEW GROCERY FEED AND I'llO i.l VISION SXORfi. ■ Tho subscriber would respectfully inronn the citizen.* of Altoona and Tldnity that be bus opened a store of the show bind, near the corner of Adallne and Jnlia 'streets, £*-•! Altoona, where be will keep constantly on band sfull sup ply of "ererythlng in his line. His GROCERIES are all fresh and will bo sold at prices as low ra those of any'of her establishment hi town, ills stuck uf t>.o<isiou, consisting of 1 . , Flour, Hams, Shoulders, Side &c. will bo sold a little cheaper than they -cap he h ugh I ««T where else. His Flour is obtained from, the best mill* la the Western part of tfia State, and is warranted to W?h»t It is represented.' All kinds of Feed for hones, cows and hogs, always « band.; /■"..■■■■/ - . I I intend to keep such an assortment that I shah stall times bo iblo to supply my customers with whatever they -may' need, and I intend also to sell at prices which *m moke it a saving tothoao who patronise my store, j July 22, lass Sm. ; . HENBI BELb. .NEW WALL PAPER 1 X\r P. MARSHALL announces hidi lot* *° e c^^xeQS ° r . M* 00 * » n<i 1,10111 . r Cheap Wall Paper,'from 6 cts to 10 cts. do do do 10 do 12} <l (glazed do ■ do 20 do 81,00 ; Panel Oak do do 12} do 50 cts. Gold. do do 50 do $2,00 Gold and Velvet do 81,50 do 5,00 AT THE STRIPED FROM, NO 87 WOOD STREET, rITTSBCBOO- Sept. 13,1860-2 M. House and lot at private SALE.—XbeGato-llouse and tot . belonging to tho ALTOONA AND UOL- LfITA LIDAYSIiUKO PLANK BO AD CO, sit- ijmi ante mile from Altoona, la offered Private Sale. For term* and furtlierßSnSHjrh particulars inquire of JOSEPH DYSART, “* *" Company. „ [April fO*®.-”- Removal.— a. m. kino, SHOE MAKER, informs tho public that fie has taken tbe Room next door to tho Tribune^— Office, on Virginia Street, wliere.be to pared to manufacture every style of MEN’S SHOES, at reasonable prices, and to * {luo-it manner. [MarJo, «• _ Boot and shqemakek-JO HN STEHLE ha* taken a portion of the room occupied by A. M. KING, next doorj— to J. tV. Bigg’s Tin Shop, and himkelf ready to get up Men’* Boots 4 Sh°««lU in good stylo and at low rates. l. M>r i 2 ■— M* WILMOT, jVT) Teacher op french DRAWING, may bo (bund at Dr. ma street. ’• Beatrefcrcuco given. [Sept Is> * —„ ROGERIES. —-A LARGE Ajj VX complete assortment of Groceries bare jwt celved at the store of J.B-UIL»V_, SPECTACLES ASP BYE J&jgJEJ* ten tor file at 1 [k-lt] . KESBi** * r t « r. ■ ' *•** ; ■ '-'liii ♦* , m ■:>TrESsr»Mtw V:^sriU2,.: limpet yft»*‘anci ’ iSto*Uhi 'fs Wr ti ' |p!o eons •AIM and e barely sea Ifft tins p U»* Elation tit* irain v . were • the tn l&m. The -#M-tbe exo ' and s( igtjlWdft, on bold, was < l?»fqro but: > tjtdlM, for < or atcaigbte - Tba train ir get on at th bad to w At Same s more passer this train. V inclined ( to *ailroftd i y siTtthan cb "catlona we i } found there ia thotown The encnnl trttre some 1 Thursday, acted <aa C staff, of of this A drinling r the entire d.i, , pleasure of s •••'.she military Streets and h don were dec - The fair w «ft?bough the money were dop. no doi r - mote people then ere usu f«a ofthoboque trepf al^rac bhbjr, s. exhibited at On Thursd . cowed on th< the depot, by Cartjr and Ja <*d» and Fran facts,Bo for time, ere as I » Republican Wd n club of the streets, ft people. The street at the i Wee due at th considerable i . the train cz .• station, as it have t ''OT|.Sf:{he -waj renal not hold, and ] i«»gt ' and ' Consider . ffrSStj and tl which the trai lotting A J«i|that thcri ■; .-the oil a*ch ■excj : sfw«i in theii :W-tCiln> bat ■’ fcwi ITM unav co in tr S££Broiherty ff B*t», Caps, %l-Public t *?•». he’ll tal He b and Cb inriUsa theii anything in tin 8° to Jesse Sm ®l*ctsd. t°on» Division, on Satur * were el quarter S., ■mki
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers