1 |e Ipßima Critae. ALTOONA, PA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1861. giro the advertuer Uw fullUeneat of cashratea- s Ml, PETTISCUi' & c ®') Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau street, New York, tod Boston,, are the Agents for the Altoona V- hunt and the most Influential and largest circulating States and the Canadas. They are authorized to control for us st uur IW rata. Latest Secession Items. Three hun'dred marines have been ordered to Washington, in addition to the four companies of Flying Artillery, for the purpose of protec ting the pnblio property against all possible depredations, should any number of men at the South be foolish enough to enter into Governor Wise’s-scheme to prevent the inauguration of Lincoln or destroy the Capitol. Sixty soldiers of the Cavalry corps, have been ordered) from Carlisle Barracks to the Arsenal at Harper’s Ferry to protect that plhoo from falling into the bands of the Secessionists. The President has appointed Mr. Mclntyte, of York, Pa., Collector of Customs at Charles ton, South Carolina, in room of Mr. Colfax, who is a secessionist, and has announced his intention of collecting the revenues for the new Confederacy of South Carolina. A fleet of ves sels has been ordered to that port, in order to , protect Mr. Mclntyre in the discharge of his duties. Great excitement was created on Friday and Saturday last, by the rumor that the Secession ists had beseiged Fort Sumpteivand captured it, and that Major Anderson had been morta ly wounded. Happily these rumors proved incor rect. Fort Sumpter has not been beseiged, and it is not likely that it will be. The Steamer, Biar of the West, sailed from Brooklyn, K. on Saturday afternoon last, with a supply o provisions and 250 men to the aid of Major An derson. She would arrive jat her destination on Tuesday afternoon. Up to the time of this writing we have not heard of her arrival, but may heat something before we go to press. The steamer was chartered and the men and provisions forwarded by order of Gen. Scott. President Buchanan has announced his inten tion to ride down the avenue with Mr. Lincoln on the 4th of March next, the day of the inau guration.of the latter, and Chief Justice Taney says that he will travel‘from the Atlantic to the Pacific to administer the oath of office to Mr. Lincoln, in case it cannot be done in Wash ington city. The statesmen, patriots and all the good men of the country, are for the Union. The Government troops, stationed at Ft. Leav enworth, Kansas, have been ordered to Balti x more, via St. Joseph, Chicago and Pittsburgh.— The force consists of two companies of Light Ar tillery, comprising 210 men with 130 horses,— they will likely pass through this place to-day or to-morrow. The people of the North and the : General Government, have been counseling for peace and refusing to take any warlike stops, but now that such a course baa failed to secure the desired end, the disunionists and secession ists are likely to be crowded a little with Gov ernment troops and their disreputable designs frustrated. Special despatches to the New Y ork Tribune say that Juo order was given or contemplated for sendinfe the revenue cutter, Harriet Lane, to Charleston on a revenue dr'any other mission,, and all speculations to that effect are entirely 1 unfounded. It is evident from this that all re ports in reference to, the actions of the General Government and the secessionists are net at all "times to be relied on, and should bo received with allowances. , On Monday Inst, Congress passed the follow ing resolution bya vote of 124 yeas to 66 nays: \ Jfaolvei, That we fully approve of the bold and patriotic act of Major Anderson ,iu with from Fort Mbultne to Fort Sumter, W& deteminatlon of the President to mam talcihkt fearless olficeriahUpresent condi \ Honi-lm* w« will support the President m all jeonstitmtionai measures to enforce the laws and , preisetye the Union. ' . Mr. Thompson, Secretary of Interior, has re eignedfon the gwund that after the order to reinforce Major Anderson was commanded on December 31at, there was a distinct Btanding that no troops should be ordered to the South subject being cobsldered decided by the Cabinet. Notwithstanding these facts, the Secretary of War, without the hundred and fifty men in the Star of the West, M»jw Anderson. Not learning af this till Tuesday morning, be forthwith re . . signed. . , •■ ■■ ", ■/ A mvm of U. S. Marines,, numbering 40 suwketa, «nd*r Lieut. Howell, took possession of ’ v ' :; ' THE VERY LATEST. GflAKUiSTosi 8. C-, Jan. 9, 1860. Thp gteawshlp Star of tho West -while en deavoring to enter Charleston harbour, about wa»fitcd upon by the gar tiMHOii Morris Wand and also by Fort Monl ine. The Steamer put about and went to sea. wehWo not been able to learn whether the : steapier orany person on board of her was m iowd. The belief is that no injury '»■ £aed by either the Boat or those on board— >fort Sampler did nbt respond to the fire of the SoathCarolinians. Our citizens were drawn in crowds to onrwhorres early this morning in coneeqaence of the Sequent report* of. cannon frmn the seaboard. Some twelve or fifteen re ports were heard-*m«ny proceeded firom the works on Moms Island. Lieut. Hall, of Fort Sumpter, came over to the eitjr abont 11 o’clock, with a flag of trace. He repaired to the quarters of the Governor fol lowed by crowds of citizens. He was in secret com munication with Governor apd CouncU for two , flours At 2 o’clock he was sent in a carnage j with the Governor’s aids to the wharf and re turned to Fort Sumpter, Object of mission not known —supposed relating to the firing on the Star of the West The foots have not tran spired, but we learn from high authority that they are of the most threatening character. People intensely excited. No demonstration against flieut. Had. The Mississippi State Convention to-day pas sed an ordinance declaring the immediate se cession of Mississippi from the Federal Union. It was adopted by a vote of 84 yeas to 16 nays. : Nothing more of importance. Gbn. Wool on the Cmsis,— Major General Wool, of the U. S. Army, next in command to Gen. Scott, has written several letters taking strong ground in favor of the Union and in fa vor of sustaining Anderson, in Ids position at Fort Sumpter, and earnestly urging that a firm ground be adopted to put down rebellion. He declares that if Fort Sumpter be surrendered to the secessionists, in twenty days two; hundred thousand men would be in readiness toitnke ven geance on all who would betray the Union into the hand of its enemies. TI. S. Sekatob.— Edgar A. Cowan, of West moreland county, was .elected United States Senator, on Tuesday last, to take the place of Wm. Bigler, whose term expires on the 4th of March next. This result does not exactly please the more conservative element of the op position to the iemocraoy, east of the moun tains, ns Mr. C. is considered a little too radical in his riews. jjgpGov. Packer’s message is a sound docu ment, so far ns his 'views in relation to the pre sent distracted state of our national affairs are concerned. Had we the room to spare we would publish it. We presume, however, that all who are anxious to see it will get it in some of the political papers. order for the removal 6f the guns from Pittsburgh, which created s 6 much excite ment some two weeks since, has been counter manded, by Mr. Holt, present Secretary of War. The information created great /enthusiasm in Pittsburgh. Ccbtim’s Cabinet. —It is understood that Gov. Curtin has appointed the following named geptlemen as members of his cabinet Col. Eli Slifer, Secretary of the Commonwealth, and Hon. Samuel A. Purviance, Attorney General. Letter from Harrisburg. Harrisburg, Jan. Bth, 1861. Messrs. Editors For several days past, the all-prevailing topic has been the United States Senator question. As the contest drew to a close, it was conceded very willingly, by all outsiders, and would have been willingly back ed up with money by the friends of Mr. Wilmot, that he would receive the caucus nomination.— The thing had gone so far that it was looked upon as-a fixed fact, and die Republican party received the curses of those of the Democratic party who so much abhor the principles of Mr. Wilmot. But when the caucus met, things took a sudden and unexpected change. The vote on first ballot stood Cowen 26, Wilmot 23, and on each succeeding ballot, Cowen gained. Upon the fifth ballot he hud 49 votes, and on the sixth,.sB votes, whilst Mr. Wilmot did not ex ceed 38 votes on any ballot. The caucus also nominated Hon. Henry D. Moore, of Philadelphia, for State Treasurer, to fill .the nnexpired term of Mr. Slifer, who goes into Gov. Curtin’s Cabinet, and also for the en suing year. The election for U. S. Senator came off in the House at 12 o’clock to-day. Mr. Cowen recived 98 votes, the entire opposition, and Hon. Henry H. Foster 35 vote's, the entire vote of the De mocracy. The election of Mr. Cowen appears to give general satisfaction -here. The Senato waa invited over to the Hall of the House of Representatives, this forenoon,, to listen to the reading of Gen. Jackson’s message, and appeal to the people of South Carolina in 1832. A good sound document, and very ap-j plicable to the crises of the present day. A petition-signed by eleven thousand names, was presented in the Senate to-day, by Senator Smith, pf Philadelphia, praying for the repeal of the 95th and 96th, sections of the Penal Code. A resolution was a!so ; presented in the Senate to-day, referlng timt portion of the Presidents message whicii refers to laws on pur Statute Books, which may in any way donfliet with the laws of our Federal to the Judi ciary Committee. An ihmcndment was offered to refer it tod select Committee, but was nega tived by a tie vote. The motion then recurring I upon the original resolution, which, afley some , considerable debate, or rather proclaiming of news,'Vas agreed to by a vote of, 28 to 2, there being only thirty Senators present. Yesterday, Senators Clymer and Scbindd deUvered eulogies on fconjamin Nunemachep, who died in May last, at the time holding the position of Senator from Berks eouhty. The military are out to-day, and a salute of thirty-three rounds wcre ffred from the Arsenal inhodor ofMaj. Anderson, in appreciation, of Via highly commendable joonduot, in removing his forces to Fort Sumpter. . . I see by the latest despatches, dhpt re-m -forceme nta have been sent to Maj. Mderoon, and dy this time are in the harbor. of Gharles- I see that some of Governor CurUh’s tanteiedlready onbana. The nerigyeat«- element will bo'the Inaugdjptil.op of the Goyer- ■y. ~ Actual Condition of the Souths; It is seldom that we can learo are surrouaded by the . secessiomste the B * tio^of^£ l ”‘JeSSg citlxen of A lettei, said to be from a ieaum 6 _ _ Charleston, has been received b y a K®““® m h in Philadelphia, in which my beginning to be terrified at the fruits of the seed ?hgTve sown; but, as yet, the time forTeao tion is not here. The j people have been mfun , ated through the efforts of the politicians, an cow. S n Parisian mob, are P«*hmg them captains and lieutenants into the very midst o the danger. What may bring these men senses is the tax.system they have adopted. When a per capita sum is levied upon negro slaves, those who began and have dn T en *°T* ward this miserable business, will feel, in their own purses, that which is now afflicting men in my situation. They will be brought to their senses • for it stands to reason that we can no more maintain a permanent military force with “ l immense nndW.n.ome OM e»touro«n cotton, or ttnde «,lh Earope with Uncle Sam’s fleet in our harbor. It is im possible for this state of things to continue without a collision—and when that comes, God help our people I The rivalry between Charles tonPand Savannah has always been great, _ but that which was merely commercial competition and jealousy before secession, is now dread “ d anger. When our port is closed, Savannah may Kept open, a result that is not unlikely, con sidering that a large number of “ od^ te men are returned to the" Convention which is to as semble in that city. I think the Republicans in Congress can afford to come down fromthtir elevation —particularly in view o of those in the cotton states, who hko look upon the entire course of the with horror. When we have been fully sur mmded by starvation, taxation andoihertrou bies it may be too late to turn the tide now ■surging onfall sides. Anything practieai from the ß ßepublicans would be used with excellcn Cff Much ns I have beard of foolish conduct l have never seen anything so silly childish. as that of the men who control our Convention. They are not statesmen— they are lunatics, an seem to have no thought of the morrow. Their, whole design is one of haste and bate and ei en you, who have your opinion of our , would be surprised to seo how much more in discreet and inexperienced they are than yo S bSdlhem l» Dm »™ W" to forget that, while they may prevent an American man-of-war from crossing our bar, and coming into pur port, and euto ™*“g * l ' e | United States laws, they at the same time ex j elude all commerce from us. The “g l * l ™® I made a few days ago, that the entrance o the , nort should be destroyed, is a part of their fool feh policy. If, like the Russians at Savastopol, Se fill our harbor with obstacles, we therefore, 1 not only defy the Government, but starve our selves/ Our people seem to bo on a frolic, and nmhablv when they get sober will also get sane. P ffts Llr tha?Unless the Federal Govern ment shows its teeth, and tells these men a it will enforce these laws made in pursuance o the ConsSution, they will go on until they wrap j the whole of the Gulf States in a general confla gration. I forbear describing whaj our condi tion in South Carolina would thep be. Ho would they got on in Georgia, with .a minority Tside parly in favor of the Union, suspected by the majority. add all their movements watched, not to speak of the other horrible reflections, ♦hnt the negroes themselves may catch the alarm and that thousands heretofore dependent upon the North for supplies of produce, pork, beef &c , will be unable to get these nccesaa ries’of life? It is my daily prayer, however that as the storm approaches, and to b. inevitable, some good man m the Republican party will rise up in bis place in Qongress, and, at the risk of losing his political position, offer happily and peacefully for years, together. 1 can’assurc ,«f if tto j S fe too glad t«fesoape, and will join with me m thanks to Gtwthat we have been rescued from indescribable’ horx^rs. , TT • ' LAND BITTEBS— having . iy We copy-tbe following from Iho Union town, ; t erv^u trom in llot h forms, sometime* so severely as Md I Weekl’l Press, the editor of which is evi- t 0 cpm ,,i e teiy prostrate mo. I have for several n> on * l,s ~, Av ond nrobablv not without cause : past, though subject to loss of sleep, and unusual^phjs.cal dcntly scared, and probably no p entirely frco from auy syn.ptom of th.sdwires- With hearts overwhelmed With f'jf' * u ' ! 6ing disease; while my general health is very much im sent ouc readers with the current news, uui , s>n t . feelings: ars too intense to write and' °* r ‘’Cfsons doubting the authenticity of this-ccrtiflcate, are trembles, not with fear, butdoep emo on when ' « comW unicate with the proprio see in every thing we md thma of *jr only in referring them country. Wa P [ or flag has to its author, hut to many others who have used the Hoi b»»“ p dSii.r..x ‘r j - , No! ■«»- -»»■«- ■- no I but by her own people. They h *™3 a *A away the ensign of greatness and glory and Union Ld substituted iu its-place, the flag of a petty confederacy, the prOud emblemofscces _ sion. And «t l Unt says at the opening of the session he cal , the danger* to the Onion, and recommen- »»* BP believed would have the ded had eaving It ftom Oio effect of been*needlessly and unfortunately 'meTTxpteied remain unchan- Eod-; L __ t v ß t matters instead of being better, Alluding to South are Mill othor but to collect ami protect the public property as far asproo «l<»Ulo. to gay in their might, that “tra b “ u ocstitn tha* th»J^^ I SrSS,and howas himwlf con- to prOduceanadjjist minute*, tion on o, e members to say they merit Xtj vnj * u Th dancer'is upon ua. In will hesU /.■■• , ,*: si Sshator ntoji Madw.— Ex-Ooyen»or MdwillJ was, on Wednesday, elected Senator inilaol of Hannibal Hamlin. Evidently Scared. PEN AND SCISSOBS Manifestly Improv«J-The Singing in the M. E. Church The Charleston Mercury extra was printed on aattn, on the 20th ult, containing.the secession act. *a,The new StAto flag of Louisiana has for Its niotto— u Equality »» the Union—or, Independence out of it.” in old tally, named Lucas, of Johnstown, was »o severely burned, on Tuesday of last week, that she died tn a few hours. m-A salute Of one hundred guns was fired at Reading on Wedneeday afternoon last, lu honor of Scott, Cass, and the Union. , eg- A german doctor named Bieitlanch, murdered Ms wife and then committed suicide, at Tempcranccville, near Pittsburgh, on Friday lost. ** The idea suggested by Senator Wade, that in the exent of a dissolution of the Onion the North would estab lish a protectorate over Mexico, and ultimately annex it to the OnitcdStates, is taking root. «=-We understand that the Brass Band of this place will attend thj> inauguration of Oov, Ciirtin, on Tucs ay next We are not aware that any of the military compa nies from this county intend- participating in the display on that occasion *3>Kive thousand slavci were sent South from Rich-j mond, Va, over the Petersburg road, 5,000 over the feu- , ncsso road, and 2,000 by other channels, during the jear i asen. Valued at $l,OOO each, $12,000,000 have been ro ' ceived in cash by the South. ** The Vickiburg (Miss.) HVih/ say. :- u At the lowest possible estimate, it will cost $'25,000,000 to maintain the State of Mississippi out of the Union. All of this will h. to be raised by direct taxation on her people. Are they ready for any such emergency ? Let the people o that the revolutionists are determined to perpetrate great outrage bn them.” A Popular Hp.prusevtativz.-TUo following Is a copy ■ of the certificate of the return judge* of Pike and Mouroo . counties lor member of the Assembly - ' Charles D. Brodhead, Abraham Edinger, % David D. Walton, Henry S. Mott, Viaucis Keller, * , To Consumptives. era gentleman having-been asked if ho should want a sup- j week y scyore , uug affection, and that droad dw I ply of ice Z anaious to make known f j ShwouiU drink boiling-hot water upon thefourth -;f J “ will send a copy of tjio prccrip- July before they would receive or uso anj o of charge,) with tho directions fur preparing ico of the States of tho North. which they will And a sure cure for tl.a ndverlUci i- Ui° *“ t. d-D-dtUio afflicted, and spread information which ho corioe.vcs *«, Edwin Forrest, the eminent tragedian, la dramatic in expression as well as action. In a letter to a fnend m Boston he says: “ Great God lin what a melancholy con dition is our country nowl An ineradical curse begin at the very root of the heart that harbors a single thought that favors disunion I May God. in llis wisdom and strength, atert the overwhelming ovhf'’ \ SS- Jackson is related by Mr. Parton, in his biography of General Jackson, that w hen the qnes tioti was asked him a few weeks before his death, what be would have done with Calhoun and other nu l.flers if thev had kept on r “Hang them, sir, as high as Unman. WU the instantaneous reply 1 “they should * terror to all trailers to all time, and posterity would have pronounced it the best net of my life." . SPECIAL NOTICES. Crying Babies! I Crying Babies 1! 1 i A PRESENT FOR TUE LITTLE ONES. Iu consilience of the superiority of Dr. Baton’s IntaN TILI Cordial over every other preparation of tho kind. the druccist of tie Id town have almost all ordered and receive a supply of it; so cheer up, Mothers! No more crying babies! Don't bo put off with any other preparation by any druggist who may not have received Dr. Eaton s Infan tile Cordial, or who may on account of getting some worth less article at a cheaper rato.be more interested in selling it Get the best; it is for sale in town-search till you Bronson's Blood Food, for diseases of the organs and all pulmonary complaints, is also fc,r sale in town ; and >f any suffering from the above complaints neglect to try tins preparation, they are guilty of suicide. There are Tire different Nos. of the Blood Food-lill on the same princi ple, but graduated to the different dollcieucies of the blood arising Irom the different organs! affected. No. 1 is for Colds, Bronchitis, Consumption, and other chronic com plaints arising from over-use, general debility, or nervous prostration. No. 2, for Liver Complaints. No. 3, for Dys pepsia. No. 4, Woman’s Restorative. No. 5, Man,s Re generator. Ask for the No. you want. Adver tiseraeut. For sale by A. Roush, Altoona, aud C. D. Oott i | Sou, Philadelphia. ' Piles in Both Forms Cured! REJtD THIS. U x can only account for my present sound health, from the constant, though moderate use of BtERHATt’s HOt " —havir from my youtii Buffered, at in- Tho peculiarities of the female constitution and the yarioua to which'tho sox i» subjected, demand an occasion al recourse to stimulants. It is important, however, that these shall be of a; harmless nature, and at the same timo accomplish tho desired end. Hostetlers Celebrated Stom ach Bitters is the very article. Its effects In all caaeq o debility are almost magical. It restores the tone of the digestive organa, infuses fresh vitality into tho whole sys tem, ond gives that cheerfulness to tho temperament, which is the most valuable of feminine attractions. The proprietors feel flattered from the fact that many of the most"prominet medical gentlemen in tho Union have be stowed enconiums upon the Bitters, the virtues of which they have frequently tested and acknowledged. There ar# numerous counterfeits offered for sale, all of which ore destitute of merit, ? nd positively injurious to tho system. Dr. Velpeau’s Cankerine. DU. VELPEAU’S CANKERINE euros Putrid Sore Mouth Dil. VELPEAU'S CANKERINE tnres Sore Nipples. DR. VELPEAU’S CANKERINE cures Ulcerated Sores. Dll. VELPEAU’S CANKERINE cures Cuts. DR. VELPEAU’S CANKERINE cures Dumb. DR. VELPEAIU’S CANKERINE cures Soros. DR. VELPEAU’S cures Chapped Lips. DR. VELPEAU’S CANKEREN'E cures Ulcerated Gums. Dr! VELPEAU’S CANKERINE is the best Purifier of.the Breath of anything known. DR. VELPEAU’S CATHERINE cures Canker in the Month, Throat, or Sthoroach, resulting from Scarlatina or Typhus Fevers. ' ' 1 Ladies, if you delight in pure.white teeth, uso the CAJi- KEIUUE, And your desires will be realized. Wo pledge • our word that it is entirely free from acids and all poiso ous substances, and can bo given to an infant with perfect safety- It will preserve tbo teeth and keep the gums free from ‘ulcers. It Is equally efficacious for nursing sofo months. In all the thousands remedies that have been put forth for the cure of the various diseases above, hone can equal tho Cankerlrie. Sold by all druggists. Price 25 cents per bottle. v Proprietors, 93 Malden Lane, K. T. For sale'ln Altoona, by O. W. KESSLER. —:— »-»«-» ■■; 1 o-r- The American Medical and Toilet ; ' BOOK. : : : .-V: ■ Thl* booh contain* Steipa ami JHrtcUamfat making aU the most ualhable Medical prej.aration» In nse; also Re cipes and fall and explicit direction* for making att the moat popular and usofulCoametica, Perfumes, Ctngucnte, Hair RcstbratilTMi and all Toilpif Articles., If yon are anf ering with any chronic dlscaee—if you. Uriah a beantlftil complexion, a fine head of hair, a smooth face, aclear akin, aluxpriont heard or moustache-—or if ion wish to know anything and ererylhinglh theToiletand fledical Uno,you should, by all means, peruse a copy of this booh. Tor toll particulars, and a sample of the address the publisher. ■ ' ' , L®* R* v * No. 831 New TTorh, V ■(! C' ’’’t . ’■ - 1 ' To Consumptives. And Oiose afflicted with mSPE KEBVOUS DEBILITY. HEART DISEASE* FEVER fcAGUE, OR CONSTIPATI -n.«wndersfeuod, now 'scronty-flro year! old, h« v Z dJSrfS* time to caring hfo Farlehoners, H L, r in New York of these dreadftil complaints, which ! thousands and thousand:, to an unttae y pavc h. ! gcldom failed to cure all who have a PP led to him , , it to bo a Christians duty to s i at home, ho will send to th« .. „ Mnv 0 f prescriptions used, (Free of Cl with directions for preparing and using the aarne rules on Piet, Bathing. Ventilation, and Exercise Skk they vrill And these remedies asure cure for Col J on.’and alWiscoscsof the Throat *nd lmng* Feel 1 ronstination, Heart Disease, Dyspepsia, ~W. S w« — isr-s London, Paris, and Ne\ jj ft _ ciIAMBBRUAIN. please address William eburgh, NeOrYork. Nov. 15/00.-IJ’* > Weakness of the Stomach and Indi w gestion, * /i Ky Ikerhavt's Hotltvidk Hitters. The " L Wisconsin, suffered much from Weuk- Shcboygan « uu - v ' lud “! cstion . She had been under ~r the Stomach ana inm 0 «.»u““ , “ p„v 3 iciun’s care for aomo time, but the > P «. J . „ his skill She purchased some HOLLAND , baffle men which has given tone to her atom ‘ BITTERS at our oflhe, "men nas b , t L Mil to record many wonderful euro, effec.edby W eha,e »t.Utore ftnotW opportunity. Ode t u, remedy, lut pSluoh re.pcc.ed in .our community. »*&.«**«■ all> ' UUO - (Ed- Sh-l.oygatj Niouwabode, Sheboygan, W U.) 8,144 invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try bis reme dy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove * blewu g. parties wishing tne * Will»U»‘* mu ‘£k T King. County, New York. Oct. 4, ’6o.—ly MBS. WINSLOW, An experienced nu.Be and female physician, haa a sootbiug gyn.pfor children, teething, which greatly ” process of teething, by BOtcning the gums, reduc.ng all m flammation —will allay all pain, and U sure l|. rogu atethe bowels. Depend upoh It, mothers, it will giVeroßUoJoh selves, and relief and health to your infanta. Perfectly safe in all cases. See advertisement in another column ROHRER’S ROHRER’S ROHRER’S ROHRER’S ' ROHRER’S PRACTICAL CALCULATOR. PRACTICAL CALCULATOR. PRACTICAL CALCULATOR. PRACTICAL CALCULATOR. PRACTICAL CALCULATOR. • T> OHKEIVS PRACTICAL CALCL oulat ions, thiit opt In full and »U -msmrmm frln.pU ” tUcr to A p^' thSWtto school roomfu fcciUtixtcsUm. »nd insures corrcatnesa. THE WORK TREATS 01 TUB vrltWn the scope bf an advertisement to mention. - L ' XT 13 OUST THE BOOK WR THE Fanner, tho merchant, the meclmnlcj the arttean, or the f jt has proven a valuable auxiliary to 1 justice of tho' pesc* tUo ccnreydneer nmi real estate broker, to tho assessor. the banker, tho n«Mifreeeint of tbc money. : PricoofA lacb*tb? eCSTof two copies for sl*o., #>«ns in pocket-book form, morocco, $l,OO per copy. I Dm. MB6l-6m.l Box 19XXPl|i li-TQRE GOOD NEW; I Tho underslgned-hasjußt n a largo and varied assortment of FALL AND WINTER . consisting of . .j| Cloths, Cassimeres, an® VESTING-, t material fcr : fine and coarse ■; [ OVEfiP^T:B.i mateited for • ' ! BOYS’ CLOTHING, QBUTS FURNISHING.GOODS, snob a» tfinderabirtsj J)tiwrB,Jim nondcrs, Neck-tics, Handkerchiefs . . £c” ! all of which wtll bo sold at the lowest prices. _ All work ordered will bo made uj> in tho very best style, according to the latest fashions, on; short "°*if e i f w . T Nov. 1.1889-tf THOMAS t-LWAY. ■wx. SOHOMAMB- r WM. P. IASO. SCHOMAKER fit LANG, WHOLESALE GROCERS & Commission Merchants, j '■>*, : ** ■ A5O DKAVtBS IN FI.OUR, GKBAlir, BAOOJT, Provisions, ChjwM), Iron, i Nails, jGrlass, Broorpis, Tarns, &c JJo.’Bo3, Liberty Street. Noy. 1.-6 m: , PA. - - t v .v- • ' ■. gT ■. - "K'OR SAIiE —A HOUSE AND LOT, • iitoona^eb. 9,1860.-tt _ : fj -,■. ’ • ,4®° IC r re- !ero 1 rho B®)> tlao the mp ane every one. It guides the un wurv through life, and shows up 9 Tcry swindle of the ago. It Sows bow all kinds of food; Medicines, Liquors and Good* are adulterated, with the means of detecting th» frauds. I’rico 25 cent'-, tub household and farm, PLANTATION AND SHOP. For every family, having over 1000 receipts on Cooking, Preserving. Dyeing, Cleaning, 4c. How to plant an. what la the boat to raise.' How to cure animals, advice to house keepers, formers and mechanics, on 1000 subjects of inter est Price 23 cents. Worth $lO to any ono. THE CONSUMPTIVES BOOK. For those who wish to get well from that awful disease, a full description of all the remedies used lor it, with a careful statement of the results, and other useful Informa tion Price 10 cents. ‘ . , , ~ . Tho lufortnatioi, in them Is hot to be found In any works v published, not obtainable from, any other source. Il.ese book? tiro published on fine whits paper, and beautifully b Xy of the above works will bo mailed free, on r»miptof urico. in stamps, or money, or tbo who.o In a hundsomely bound volume for oxe dollar. No family should bo with o?l them. They arc illustratedNvith beautiful engraving .and contain thtreoudensod experience of years. Agents Wasted for the above works, who can make »IW n." month. Send'for a circular for agents. To the young ulhoth sexes suffering from secret hahw: prostration of roiud; loss of powerr nervous debility; loss SfSJht • wakefulness; love of solitude; eruptions on the ic Semi be Jure H U 100 tale .'before you suffer Incurable (iam&Ctf to both body uod wind. , y To Females who want safe, . for Irregularities, Obstructions, Whites, Ac., send to us. PREVENTIVE. Wo arc convinced that there are' many parents of scrofu lous consumptive apd diseased condition to whom a nh- offspnng only brings suffering and poverty. To such we would say write, w,d * a sure, weU-tested, and never-foUmg Irevextivs. We will mail free, to any ono applying for It, the journal of medical reform. It is a largo and beautiful paper, and Ujo nuwt valuable infojrmationtm Spermntorhdsa, oi_Semi: nal > - ness. Tha cause, effects and cute, showing the awfot of Otc Sexual Organs, V™ nation of tho origin ofSyphilis, tho means of prercattw UU ()n Consumption,! that fearful di^a*^. On the Liver, lli'iiit, Stomach and-Skin. Oh Venial® Complaints. . On tho various Schools of Medicine*. On tl-o modes of Treatment nyw practised. - On the False Treatment of Dljeases. . . On the'various Mcdlcaf Humbugs, > On the Physfofogy of Marriage- On tho Common sense jfHwwme., On Diet, Exercises, ami Ablution, llow the Physician should bo. How to prevent Pregnancy. And m«nr other things. Send t<>R it. ■ ThH Journal should be in the bands of every one. J UcssFfo, M. D„ A. M„ Chief Physician. S. h. HuMD. S oSce in Jfoiv Office in Willinioshurgli, South Bth an ■ 51s ' 1 "For Pall and Winter Wear., Also, aVateM.colow^^^ : I have now tho Twn aver offlirea to the hullc* of ~ „ .1 • CAPES, MUFFS,^ anil overy thing in that « T cr J < l’ ull ' Ainerkalamt European maanfocture, • Uo will also kccj.»lw«y» and fancy cakes, ofhw own . iaTTIS &C.» I LEMONS, PRUNES, BAIS always on hand at all seasons of the r c * r ' _ vt-ifer Coffee, Teas. Sapr. Ma* ® Bjw.y, In ,tora .od forwle ’’ lU ; KStfSfSgJS I.W ■ JACOB W* Dec.ao.’flo-iy-l ‘Opposition the I# building formerly occupica ny J li? street, Virginia street, Af Bo do f r * *. boson band a fine assortment g WATS ANI> onbelaSi^^n BONNETS ANDit. 1 * PBc.«,*e<».-tc. ■ - • ! ! '\ , n Jltffflfta ALtdOtt* W • MAtti . vra? **Sro w»y g^^ush.:::::;:..-.- W*2?? ibrot»gh.>-v JW*** xb*» . MAILS T]QC»a ;—During T W^ B OBSuad-y.^ RAILROA ** « wSt “ »*' " w“t « IIOtMDAVSBVJI^ TI »• 180 °- (.OCA gusA irF ’ s SaleB>_ folV*S P r °P erty> al lidaysbAirg, ou AVcdnc The iuterost of Job of ground on Branch BCin Tucrr.- looking chap trent . ffeo.ln this place, ftpasa over the ra . son who could coi passed oat again, trip pay, as be to to whi 0 nail in one of passed. Mr. I. i the gentleman let on his track.. Hi ' tonce below town r broagb before Es him to the “Loo Intoxicated while ed to beVery dm hi* condition,. M bint, after recovc Aaocno Ao.vt had the plcosur welcome friend, of the American to commence bi.- the purpose of s ftboye society, taining nothing the reader wise t :*d on clear type (ftantially bounc lower price that establishment i: •; speak for him t patronage of on . he labors is & hearty co-cpera B&JThoHol lute of thirty-1 lost, in honor Person, the Hei etaud that hot flea, passed res Msjor Anderso »nd taking pos tboir t «»r Vsloq.