Cjfe Jltona Crim ALTOONA, PA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1860. Where parties are unknown to ns,onrrulefor adver ■ l»ia* U to require payment In advance, or a guarantee from known .persons. It is therefore useless for all such to send' a*advertisements offering to pay at the end of three oi* six nun the. Where advertisements are accompanied with the whether one, five or ten dollars, we will give the advertiser the. foil benefit of cash rates. i 8. M. PEITEKGILL a CO., -Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau street, Mew York, and Iff State street, Boston, are the Agents for the Altoona Tnbuat, md the most influential and largest circulating Newspapers in the United States and the Canadas. They mtfi authorised t 5 contract for as at our lowest rates. THE TYRONE STAR AGAIN. Verily, wo were disappointed in the “terrible castigation” we expected to receive in last week’s issue of the Tyrone Star, not, however, ns the editor of that paper would flatter himself into 4he belief, because we dreaded it, but because he bad so loudly trumpeted through this and other places that be intended to “sew us up,” while, in reality, his article was only a begging of the question, concluding with a few indirect charges, which, as be put them, simply meant nothing. The editor of\ the Star- says he Has always felt the kindliest feeling towards us, and yet in less than five lines following- he misrepresents us in a:manner wjjicb is calculated to-do us nn injury •where his true Character is not known. He charges that .we lend our influence in favor of a certain political party. This is is not the case. We published an extract of a speech, mode by a Republican ispeaker, atthe request of a number of our patrons who are members of that party ; but we also plainly ..stated at the same time that oqr columns were open to our patrons of other po- litical parties, for the same purpose, nud if they •dp not possess themselves of our offer it is not our fault. In an editorial, article in the same paper in which the extract referred to was pub lished, we commented on “ political trickery,” and especially upon the contemptible practice of garbling, extracts from speeches. In doing si WO bad no reference to particular persons or parties, but because the; editor of the Star was guilty and the shoe pinched, he construed our remarks into an Attack upon him, and to justify his attack upon us in return, he charges us with being the aggressors; but this “ stop thief” cry, By the guilty party, will not deceive those who read both papers. We did not become the apol ogist of Carl Sburz, for reasons which we gave in the article to which the Star took exceptions. Certainly the actions of the editor of the Star not in accordance with his professions. With week’s issue of the Star we are done, add now come to notice an article in the issue of Monday of this week, in which we find theindirect charges of Inst week made anew, with such alterations that we can now under stand them. We dislike, and have ever tried to avoid, personal controversies with our cotempo raries, bat a mean personal attack made upon us by the Star, compels us, injustice to ourselves and others, to reply in like manner; and if we chan&e to reveal some things, not agreeable to the feelings of our slanderers, they Lave no one to blame but themselves; We copy the follow- ing extractfrom the Star, of Monday last: “We might have referred more particularly to .Thomas Ford, and his celebrated raid in Penn sylvania, in 1856, and have edited Mr. McCrum tb the witness stand. We might have alluded, in pointed terms, to somp of the influences ex erted in behalf of Mr. Blair’s election in 1868, bringing the Records of Blaircounty in evidence. We might hafo said something in regard to a certain offer made week before last to the Bell and Everett State Commit te, and called upon a banker to substantiate what we said.” . Thej first sentence, in reference to the rail of -Thomas Ford, in 1856, is meant to revamp the .story put in circulation by IT. Bucher Swoope, immediately after the ’56 campaign, in which it was-charged that the Altoona Tribune received $4OO forsnpporting Fremont. This charge was fairly and flatly contradicted at the time it< was 'biade, and it was found necessary to transfer the charge from the Aitoonato the Cambria Tribune. Mr. Jolly, ns well- ns every other person who read the Tribune in 1856, knows very well that we did not support Fremont, and this fact alone .is»a sufficient refutation of the charge. To set Jbls matter at rest and stop future harping there- McCrum, whom the Star summons ns a Witness, now takes thestand and is ready to be .qualifi.ed-to the fact that no sum of money was paid. Slither directly or indirectly, by Thomas ; Pord dr any other person,. to the theb proprie - tors of the Tribune, for political purposes; and Mr. McCrum bo w offers to the editor of the Star «oe*balf the amount said to have been paid the ' Tnbvnt, if he can prove that snob was the case, jf-e want bo more of this charge without the proof. i We now come to the second sentence in the v extract quoted, in which! reference is made to the records of Blair eouhtjr. Herein is the black rad craven heart of oup assailant laid open.— The atmoapbere Tthichsui?onnd3 a being so lost ■ to sU.the finer feelings ofepmmon humanity \M-^o : #ei*e' upon the misfortunes of another and attempt tp construe them into a reproach, pre sents,ns from a near approach, and , sinks him . go low that jne can hardly hope to reach him, - jat not so low but that such insinuations as be makes, if allowed to pass unnoticed, roiglitwork tb;jbtfr, injury. ' Bis insinuations are intended tojconTpy tbb impression that ye bad some.diffi* -suity.jtt law] in and;, that Mr; Blair was ! concerned therein. and' that be thereby coerced j ni Into his sjtppbrt. This is untrue. We never I for or against as, consequently be eoald not bsvabad any influence ove r ue inthat way.' While speaking of difficulties at law, we might as well tell Ailittle more. We had difficulty, financial ly, alongwithmany other men who ffelt criffii' of 1857—68. But why had we the ’simply because a set of as grace lesascampsas the country affords, persisted in keeping in their pockets the money we had fair ly earned, and with which we hoped to pajr our debts. . Among that number is M. H. Jolly, ed itor of the Tyrone Star, who stands indebted to ns to the amount of $25,76, fur work done in 1856-57, and, although frequently dunned, has not offered topay one cent of it. Such, read er, is the man who would make the misfortunes which he helped to bring upen us, the basis of a mean and cowardly insinuation which is inten ded to fHph from ns that which be does not pos sess—a character. Lastly we come to the insinuation (bat we bate made on offer to the Bell and Everett State Committee, in which case a certain banker in this place is witness. The person referred to is David T. Caldwell, as be is the only banker in this place who is connected with the Bell and Everett party. If he-is the person to whom ref erence is had, and be says that we ever made an offer to the Bell and Everett State Committee, through him, or any other person, be tells what is false, and wo call upon him to substantiate the charge. The only conversation we have ever bad with any'person, which could in any way be construed cinto an offer to jthe Bell party, is simply this:—Some time since Mr. Caldwell came into our office, and after talking over po litical matters, he remarked, as we thought, in a joking manner, that in case Bell was elected President, he bad the disposal of this post of fice. We replied, in a joking manner, that if he would insure us the post office, we would go for Bell. This was all that passed in reference to the matter, and it certainly does not read like a proposition to ..the Bell and Everett State. Committee. If Mr. Caldwell told the editor of the S(ar anything more than we have detailed, aud thatdt was other than a joke, we repeat that it is'falsc, aud M. H. Jolly, or the person who gave him bis information, are hereby called upou to prove the charge, or wear the braud of deliberate falsifiers. We ask pardon of our readers for devoting so much space to the charges of the Star. Were it not that such charges, made iu the midst of nu exciting policnl campaign, are more likely to be received and circulated to our prejudice, by those who side with the person making them, we would not have deemed them worthy even a passing notice. Here, where the author is known,-be can do us no injury. Here it is ouly necessary to say that such an assertion was made by Jolly, in order to cast doubt upon its validity, or elicit a contradiction eveu from Lis own partizans, few of whom have any confidence in him. But ns mercy (?) has been shown us, we must be merciful in return, therefore we will say no more at present. Shocli) oo to School. —The editor of the Ty rone Star should go to school and learu a little in relation to the time and body of men who elect the next President, in case there should be no election by the people. In ibis week’s paper, which appeared the day before the elec tion, he appealed to the Bell, men to vote for McAlister, and against Blair, for the reason that In case Blair was elected he would vote for Lincoln, should the election go to the House.— Now everybody knows that in case the election of President does go to the House, it must be at tended to previous to the 4th of March next, up to which time Mr. Blair would hold his seat, even though he had been defeated; and consequently, that Mr. McAlister, had be been elected, would have bad nothing to do with the selection of a President. The editor of the Star ’must be either an ignorant politician, or an accomplish ed falsifier and deceiver, and warnings and instructions from that source should be received with caution. “ Wide-Awake” Caudle Lecture. The following, from a Buffalo paper, is too good to be lost. Our “Wide-Awake” friends can laugh over it as well as any others ; and it suits the “ Minute Men” and all who carry torches, os well as those for yfhom it was origi nally intended:— [Scene —in bed, face to the wall. Strong .smell of coal oil. Time, three in-tlie morning.] A pretty lime indeed for you to come home, sir! Where have you been all night? You smell as if you had been in search of Syinroes’ Hole through a tar barrel. Talk of sulphurat ed hydrogen, or superanuated eggs.! They ain’t anywhere; Say,_where have you been? Here I’ve been lying awake for the last five hours, waiting l\ir you to come Now, I want to know where you have been nil this time? Wish I wouldn't bother you—tell me in the morning f I want to know now ; it’s near enough morning to know where one's husband has been all night, and particularly if he conies home perfumed clear through. ns you are. You musu’t good wife me... That.,won’t answer. Suppose you were a woman, and your husband should go off every night "in . the week, and come home as you do, and—l wish you would get. up and let some fresh air into the room; ov 1 shall certain ly suffocate —what would you say ? Don’t you imagine there would be a row iu the family? Been with the Wide Awakes ? 1 should think as much. You’re a wide-a-wnke fool, that’s what you are. I’ve always, thought you had about sense enough to parade the streets all night. Why did Imarry you ? That’s a pretty question. Didn't you swear that ym’d shoot yourself if 1 didn’t take pity ou you ? I’m sor ry 1 didn’t allow you to shoot, hr hang, or drown yourself,. It, would have been the best thing I ever did in my life, i .What is it Smells so ? Nothing. ? Don’t well me nothing; it never smelled- so in tie World. Had to carry a torch t That's sweet business for a man who pretends to bo the fatbejr of a large family. Next thing I shall expect -to hear of you is, that you’ve beeu splitting rails for general circulation. I know nothing about politics ? Don’t eh? I don’t want to know nothing about politics, if Fhave Ip neglect thy family and carry'stinking torches for the benefit of a roan who is trying to be Pres idetit. Want to sleep 1 I thought you were a Wide-A-wake. I suppose you’ve kept awake to night on whisky, havu’t yq.0.7 Where have you been alt this' time ! the 'town block has just struck three; Been to Tondwdnda to raise a lib erty pole I That’s a sweet note. Why didn’t the Wide-A-wakes of Tonawattda raise their own pole t Wel£ you can’t fool any body. I be lieve 4 know something about politics myself, And I know that you ore drunk, that’s what you are.. Must go-ia sleep, must you 7 ; J’ye had no steep to,night. and you heyer once thought of me., 'You’re ap old brtito f 1 ’. >: LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. i Pennsylvania Election. , |PaiiUiMsicaicul.ition he has located himself where rent is low yet in a central ami prominent place.' Every body can rememb-r FranUin S/uare and it is the best guide to his extensive W are Rooms. To any one and every one wish ing to purchase chairs wo say emphatically that no one BU PPIy a better article or afford to Bell at a lower price than Mr. I. U. WIBLER. ; [Oct. 4,1860.—1 m. *3_ It Is a coiipnon observation that there are more snf ft-rors from debility, among Americana than can bo fqund , among nnj other Civilized The reasons are obvi ous. Wo tako too litye exercise, iand forget tho .wants of the body in the absorbing pun-nita- f business. In all such cases oidimtry medicines can do little good What is re qnired is just Such a tonic and iiiyigoratoras Dr. J. HoStut ter lias given to tin- world.in his QBLKBUATKD HITT BUS. Tho weak and nervous denizen of the counting house, tbs exhausted toiler upon the shop-board, and the prostrated student of the midnight lamp, haVe found a wonderful ro pe aerator in the “ Bitters,”/and prefer it to mor» preten tious, but b-ss efficacious medicines. But it should not be forgotten that tho agent which is so' magical In its infla eucc upon n frame which is merely debilitated,' it equally powerful in assisting nature to ekpol the most terrible form of disease. Who would not gjive it atrial! Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. 1 fi£9- See advertisement in another column. ■ s C9u w On voat thb sxxn of an.Tnnocent sheep shonld be made Into parchment, and written; on to the undoing of a man!” qnotli Shskspearo. He might also have deplored tho ruining of men's forms by flie uncouth manner In' which some nugruciqna tailorabutcher np' the-cloth made. from the wool grown by ; these same harmless sheep. To see the perfection of the art of working up bloth wisely and well, and seas b> set off to the best advantage the forms of its .weaceifs, call at tli«| Brown Stone Clothing Hull of Bockhlll * Wilson, Noi.fcOJtand 60$ Chestnut St. ; above Sikth. I’hila. and examine | tkeCf 1 stock ef fitments i fcr gontlsmea tad youths. ; I Toram’a Pamitttpo Warehouse Thl« establishment tabeeomhig one of the tiro the Quaker City, hoaiMkwFpers “inert <& caugrepue.'* ; Sir. Totuw " UdMn himself ex the eonmr of Jftmk and Market StZ*! WWW. andbysuperlnttfidlng the mahuActnm oflnZ artfciehlmself hte ware* soon gained ftrepntatloa, «ndh liberal advertising aftd-ffarlct attention to basinets, he * own breed to add room'after room to hla until We isnow the moat onteusivajsstaUlshment otZ kindln Philadelphia,.end being ene of special Interest all housekeepers, we deem It worthy of thla apecial an 10 Mr. Toram is himself a master mechanic, a shrewd °h ' ness man, and a gentleman. He superintends his own h** ness and, may bo fiiund at the establishment early Ho Is, in the strict sense of tho word, a utilitarian, reader must not expect, should he visit his bosioesr i "* to Bod a “ showy” establishment, unless, indeed, a) i ’ industry and well stocked ware rooms of largo dimt ai j but unpretending stylo may bo considered thevy r!* place is an attractive one, however, and especially t» *** housekeepers commencing lift) and looking f or b omt B * forts. The varieties of, style and gradation of priced such as to enable one to purchase according to taste *** with a certainty of pm chasing at We lowed pncti. a note of this, reader, and call at the establishment ot« j your order. Address Step'ocx Toxau, JJ. TOrofr of and Market streets, Philadelphia, and your furniture will be selected from a stock .embracing everything f rom a • best and most elaborate finish to the plainest and cheapest All order* receive the personal attention of Mr. Tons* and ' his efforts to please are generally satisfactory. Sept 13, 1800-lm. Read! Read! Read! Canto, 111., J uly 28lh, Kao. Messrs. Johjc Wilcox A Co.:—Your ‘•lupeetins,’* ap »pj r . slan Fever Charm,” has done wonders. X wUdllj j». sp.mdf ut and wretched when I applied it and in five boar, the chills were removed and no fever has ensued. It u tbs simplest cure imaginable, and a winder of nature or wt I would not be without this “Inpecttne” a singlebout-! By constantly wearing I seem to be “ague. proof.'* Ydura very truly, Mowtt, Alabama, July 23d, UCO GrjtTLKME.v ;—I have been snatched from tlio b, tho application of your wonderful “Inpectino,” ur .. p,’ sian Fever Charm.” For several years 1 have differed ery Season from Fever and Ague. Last Spring tuy Ufswu threatened, but your remedy has destroyed the dinare ksti I am rupidiy gaining an appetite and strength. Respectfully yours, D. S. BARR^x Tills truly wonderful preventive and cure fur Ftver anj Ague and Bilious Fevers will be sent niail, post oa receipt of one dollar. Also for sale at ell. respectable Drug, gists and Country Stores. 1 Principal Depot and Manufactory, 188 Main St., Rich, mond, Va. Branch Office, Bank of Commerce Building, New fork. Address ■ JOHN WILCOX ~' - • • * • « -t IMPORTANT TO FEMALES. DR. CHBESEMAN’S PILLS. The combination of ingredients in these Pills « r 8 t i, o ri sult of a long and extensive practice. They are mild in their operation, and cortaln in correcting all Irregularitlej Painful Menstruations, removing all obstructions, whether from cold ot otherwise, headache, pain in the side, palpit*. tlou of the heart, whites, all nervous affections, hyeterlci fatigue, pain in the hack and limbs, 4c., diaturbsd sleep* which arise from interruption of nature. DR. CHEESEMA.VS PILLS was the commencement of a new era in the treatment ol .those irregularities und obstructions which bare consign*! so many thousands of the young, the beautiful, and tbs be. loved to a premature grave. No female can enjoy good health unless she is regular, and whenever an obstruction lakes place the general bealtb begins te decline. Dll. CHEESEMA.VS PILLS are the most effectual remedy ever known fur all complaints peculiar to Bimales. To all classes they are Invaluable, m during. with certainty, periodical regtdarity. They in known to thousands, who have used them at different pe riods,tinoughout the country, having the sanction of some of the most eminent Physician's in America. Explicit directions, staling when, and.when not be used, with each Box,— the Price On* Dollar iad\ Box, containing 40 Pills. A valuable Pamphlet, to b« bad free, of the Agents.-* Pills sent by mail, promptly, by enclosing price to the Gen eral Agent. Sold by Druggists generally, R. B. HUTCHINGS, Geserxl Aor.vr, U Broadway. .Sew York. Sold In Altoona by G. W. Kessler; in Ilollidaysburg by Geo. A. Jacobs. | Dec. 8,185f1.-ly. Weakness of the Stomach and Indi gestion. Another (treat Ourr effected by Bccrh ne's J/olland Bitten. The wife of Pietur D« Witte, li>ing in Holland Town, Cheboygan county, Wisconsin, suffered much from Weak ness of the Stomach and Indigestion She had been under a. physician's care for some time, but tbo disease seemed to baffle even his skill. Site purchased some HOLLAND BITTERS at. onr office, which has given tune to her stom ach ; her appetite and strength are icturning, and we firm ly belieyo that this H another great cure effected by your medicine. We have still to record many wonderful cures effected tj this remedy, hut must wait another opprrtunlty. On* tiling you can rely upon; what we have published orsffon persona much respected In Our community, and are liter ally true. , J. QUI.VTC3, Nienwsbode, Sheboygan, ffit-i To Consumptives. The advertiser, having been ■ restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having-suffered sev eral years with a severe lung affection, and that dread dl»- case consumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of euro. To :ill who Jraire it he will semi a copy of the prescrip tion used (Tree of charge.) with the direction! for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure fcr Consumption. Asthma, Bronchitis, ic. The only object of the advertiser i« tending the Prescription is to benefit tin afflicted, and spread information which he conceives ,to bo invaluable and he hopes every sufferer will try bi» reihe dy, ns it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing- Parties wishing tue prescription will please address. Bet. EDWARD X. WILSON, William ■■burgh, King County. New Vwk. Oct. 4, ’6o.—ly. Infantile Cordial. We would request particular atteruion to Ike sdtertUfr meijt of Messrs. Cncr.cn a Dcpo.'T, addressed to ‘Mutbrn.' Tito Immxtilß CoudiaL OF Du. Eaton U a medicine of gre»t celebrity, and tlio standing of its mannfuctu ers will !#• sufficient guarantee of the care taken in its unvarying pu rity. Tlio “ Blood Food” is for n class of diseases unfortu nately very prevalent in this Ti.iiiity. and its high repot* tion should ensure a ready sale.— miimun/tc (Cbnn.)-four not See advertisement MBS. WINSLOW, ' An experienced nurse and female physician, la* » s** 1 Syrup for children teething, which greatly facilitates t • process of teething.'by eotciiiog the gum*. reducing all *®. flammation — will aliuy All pain, aud U sore I" regulate! • bowels. -Depend upoii it, mothers, it will give rf=t loruiir selves,, and relief and health to your infants. Perfect/ safe in all eases: Saeadvertiaemsat in »n»th«r column NLW WALL I WP. MAHSUALL AN>H)UxNCES • to the citizens of Altoha and rlciuity has for sale ' ■ Cheap AVall Paper, from 6 cts to ®' do do - do 10 do 2*“ Glazed . do dp 20 do Panel Oak do 'do 12 Jdo 5 Gold do do 60 do 52, Gold and Velvet do 51,50 do 5,W AT TEE STRIJPED NO 87 WOOD STiUS£T. PITTSBDE Sept. 13. JBGO-'im. . ——- f'IIIQCERIES. A J LARGE \T; complete assortment of Groceries h»v« 1 , rjjjfS. ceived at the at-'to of . - ] : JsjJl T»r« Ibr *alß wit !. (1-tr.i A torf*’ »n&