S|c Ifitooita Criknc. ALTOONA, PA. THURSDAY APRIL 25, 1861. , Wb«v« °*rtl«« «r» naknown to ns. onr role lot ad ■>f vvrtWag l« to re Slate*. Maine, Date of .Return. Mo. of Men. 1856 78.652 1854 33,638 1«60 161,192 1843 23,915 1859 17,826 1860 51,630 1869 418,846 1852 81,984 1858 350,000 1858 279,809 1858 ‘ 109,570 1832 / 53,013 1861 400.000 1855 51,821 New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Vermont, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New -York, ’ New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Nlinoia, Wisconsin, lowa,; Minnesota,. Oregon, California, Kansas, Total, SOCtHKBS CONTI DEBATE STATES South Carolina, 1836 Georgia, 1830 Florida, 1845 . Alabama, 1851 Lonsitna, 1859 Mississippi, ~ 1888 1 Texas,, 1847 Total, BOpDSB SL WE STATES. 1827 1838 1860 1845 1840 1862 1864 1869 Delaware, Mainland, Virginia, NorthCorolms, Tennessee, Ken tack/, MUsonzi, Arkansas, loUl. TERRITORIES Washington, Nebraska, Utah, New Mexico, District of Colombia, 1862 Total, RECAPITULATION. Northern Free States, Confederate States of the South, - Border Slave States, Territories, * . — - Total militia of the country, 3,313,244 The above returns are manifestly wrong in. many instances. The return for Indiana dates 1835!, and gives that State 53,913 men, while it is known that she can furnish almost as many ss Illinois, which is set down at 400,000. In diana is not 50,000 behind Illinois. Vermont is pnt down at 23,915 in 1843, jrhile Massachu setts, which can furnish but fen if any more men than Vermont, is put down at 161,192 in . 1860. Vermont can furnish more than double the number set down to her. In the confeder ate and border States also, the dates in some cases are far back, but the census shows that they have not increased in proportion with the free States. In the above there are jnone set down to the State# and territories of lowa, Ore gon, Washington, Kansas, Nebraska and New Mexico. A large per oentsge must, be added to the above aggregate, which would probably bring the whole number of enrolled militia in the country tip to over 3,500,000 men, of whom nearly 2.600,000 belong to the free States of the North. BA» The r Harrisburg Patriot - vided with these. Straw to lie on is not always to be had. 4.. The best military hat in use is the light colored soft felt: the crown being sufficiently high te allow space for air over th&hrain. You can fasten it up as a continental in fair weath er, or turn it down when it is wet or very Sun ni'- 5. let your beard grow, so as to protect the throat and lungs. 6. Keep your entire person clean; this pre vents fevers and bowel complaints in warm cli mates. Wash your body each day, if possible. Avoid strong coffee and oily meat. General Scott said that the too free use of these (togeth er with neglect in keeping, the skin clean) cost many a soldier his life in Mexico. A diabolical attempt was made to poison the Massachusetts volunteers on board the steam er State of. Maine, while she lay in the stream off New York, on .Friday evening last, by send ing poisoned brandy on board By a provi dential circumstance, the character of the brand was suspected, amt only one of the volunteers has died—four or five others being at last ac counts, undhr the influence of the poison,— Murder Will Out. While she lay in the stream, ready to start for j her destination. Fort Monroe, some boys came The Echo says that the people of Johnstown on board with a quantity of brandy in bottles, are considerably excited in consequence of some which they desired to sell to the volunteers. revelations having lately been made concerning They offered it at a dollar per bottle, but the an almost forgotten murder that was perpetra- men did not buy; and after remaining a con ted years ago at the Bucfchorn Tavern, Sum- j siderable time on board without selling, loft, merhill township, this county. The victim was 1 r a pedler. He put up at the tavern one night, ■ ~, * EEt - IN ? AT Nashville. —The Pittsburgh and was never seen or heard of afterward ! ro! ‘ lc^e _ learns from a reliable Pittsburgher neither could any trace of his murderers be dis- ! j 8 just returned from Nashville, that on covered. It is now stated that a fellow lately „ 3 ., ay TJ mrnenBe Secession meeting was discharged from the Western Penitentiary, af- 1 eal,e “* a p!atform , er « c,ed ’ fl«g raised, and every ter returning to nis home id this county, dis- arr . ftn E etncnt raadc . a big meeting. The closed the secret of the murder to an old com- i Cn ' on ® eD .’ determ . mod show their strength, j r »de, who got on h spdeo and “ let the cat out s?* ier f* „ ,n great . numbers > marched right !of the bag.” From his statement it seems that throu ,? h }] ,e session masses scattered them i some four or five persona were engaged in the i°“ aU B,d f 8 .’ tore dow ’? th « S»g. hoisted the [atrocious act, the discharged convict being I a f"“ d stripes instead, and completely broke | among the number. The story good that the ? pthe Sec ® 3B . ,on » ee ‘«?g- without a single blow j I pedler was killed at a late hour of the night. bemg struck 1D °PP°«“ on ' i l on fo ,lfter bad retired to be^l; that after be SSr~ Since Monday morning, Rhode Island , aad been murdered and the ;ou|ney taken from has called and held a special session of the Le- | his person, fwhicli amounted |to some two or ; gialature, appropriated half a million of dollars ' three hundred dollars,) the’ remains of the vie- ■ to fitting out troops, thrown 600 Rhode Island ; tim and the entire bed were'conveyed ton deep, : "boys into Fort Monroe in Virginia, sent to J dark ravine some distance fromlthe tavern, and Boston,- Pa,, a splendid battery of light artil there concealed. Search is being made in lery, which might now have been in Washing that locality for the purpose, if possible, of dis- f ton had not its march been countermanded by covering some vestige of the dead body of the the, War Department, and she now has a regi- i pedler or remnants of the bed. The pfeDiten- ment 1200 strong, with her Governor jit its j tiary bird, alarmed at the revelations made, has ; head, far on tho voyage to Washington Tri- i fled for parte unknown. | buns. I 7. A sadden check of perspiration by chilly or night air often causes fever and death. When thus exposed do not forget your blanket “AN OLD SOLDIER.” WAR NEWS. From the daily papers of Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, we condense the following: ■ During the riot in Baltimore, on Friday aftsr : noon, twcof the Massachusetts volunteers were killed and a number wounded. The railroad track was tom up between the railroad depots, and the troops from Philadelphia, Massacbu [ setts and New fork attempted to march through, i They were attached by the mob with bricks and | stonaa. The military fired on their assailants who returned'the fire. At the Washington de ; pot an immense crowd had assembled and the military, were again attacked. Every obstacle was thrown in their way to prevent the cars moving off, but the track was finally cleared and the train pulled out, the mob stoning them as they left. All the military passed on to Wash ington, except the Philadelphia regiment, which was in the last car, and unarmed. On the 19th inst., Lieut. Jones, with bis com mand, consisting of 43 men, arrived at Carlisle, from Harper’s Ferry. He bad received informa tion tbat'a force of 2,600 troops had been or dered by Gov. Letcher to take possession of Harper’s Ferry, and finding his position to be untenable, under directions of the War Depart ment he destroyed nil the munitions of war, the armory, arsenal; and all the buildings. He withdrew his command under cover of the night, and almost in the presence of the troops sent against him. They made a forced march of 30 miles on Thursday night, from Harper’s Ferry to Hagerstown, Md. Lieut. Jones gays that on learning that 600 Virginians were approaching by the Winchester road to seize the arsenal, he immediately placed piles of powder and straw in all the buildings, and waited patiently the approach of the enemy. The picket guord having given the alarm, the garrison set fire to the out-houses and carpenter shop. The fuses beginning to burn, he commenced his retreat. The citizens of Harper’s Ferry were evidently in league with the party advancing to seize the arsenal, and were instantly in arms and followed the soldiers. Two of tlie regulars were killed by their fire, and tiyo others deserted before the troops readied Hagerstown. They marched all night, and, missing the train at Hagerstown, took omnibusses to Chnnihcrsbnrg, much ex hausted by their night march. They were en tertained by the people of Chambersburg, and received with loud cheers alojig the route. Lieut. Jones says that as the Federal troops rushed.across the Potomac bridge the Harper's Ferry people dashed into the arsenal. He be lieves that a large number must have perished, as repeated explosions Were heard. He saw the light of tho burning buildings for many ! miles. j Boston. April 19.—1 t is slated that 500 men from Quebec and Montreal are coming here to enlist in the United States Army. , 2d Proclamation of the President. The President lias issued a proclamation sta ting that, whereas, an iusurrection against the United States has broken out in the States of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, and the laws of the United States for the collection of the reve nue cannot be effectually executed therein con formably to that portion of the Constitution which requires the duties to be uniform through out the United States ; and further that a com bination of persons engaged in such insurrec tion have threatened to grant pretended letters of marque to authorize the bearers thereof to commit assaults on the lives, vessels and pro perty of good citizens of the country, lawfully engaged in commerce on the high seas and in the waters of the United States, and wherear” the President says, an executive proclamation has been already issued, requiring the persons engaged in these disorderly proceedings to! de sist therefrom, calling out a militia force Corf the purpose of repressing the same, and convening Congress in extraordinary session to deliberate apd determine thereon. The President, with a view to the same purposes before mentioned, and to the protection of the public peace and the lives and property of the orderly citizens pursuing their lawful occupation, until Congress shall have assembled and deliberated on the said unlawful proceedings, or until the same shall have ceased,’he has funher deemed it ad visable to set on foot a blockade of the ports within the States aforesaid, in pursuance of the laws of the United States and law of nations in such cases provided. For this purpose a competent force will be posted so as to prevent the entrance or exit of vessels from the ports afoiesaid. If, therefore, with a view to violate such blockade, any vessel shall attempt to leave any of the said ports, she will bo duly warned by the commander of one of said blockading vessels, who will endorse on her register the fact and date of such warnings and if the same vessel shall again attempt to enter or leave the blockaded port, she will be captured and sent to the nearest convenient port for such proceed ings against her and hercargoas may be deemed advisable. \ . a®" One of the most thrilling incidents con nected with the military operations of the day took place at Camp Curtin on Saturday after noon. A number of persons were engaged in raising the stars and stripes over the, main b.uilding, used as the headquarters of the offi cers, and just as everything'was in readiness, and the men had seized the halyard to run up the flag, a large eagle came from rio one knew where, hovered over the flag, and sailed majesti cally over the encampment 1 chile the flag teas run up.' Thousands of eyes were upturned in a moment, and as the noble bird looked down, the cheers of three thousand men rent the air; Never was such ovation pail the “Impcriai Bird of Jove.” It lingered for a few minutes, apparently not a particle frightened at the terrific noise—then-oieaving the air with his pinions he disappeared in the horizon.— Harrisburg Vairiot ,j- Union. Titan TO mu Oaths. —Thirty naturalized citizens, it w said,- Germans and Irish, who bad been compelled ttrenlkt in the Rebel army, pos itively refused to fire on the American flag da ring the bombardment of Snmter, and were con sequently arrested and put in prison in Charles ton. where they yet remain. The naturalized citizens know that their allegiance is to the United States Government, ami that none other can protect them from the claims of European Government upon them for service owed before they became citizens of the United States. Louisville, April 22.—A movement is on-foot, and will probably be adopted in a day or two, between the civil and military authori ties of Louisville, Jeffersonville, and New Al bany, to prevent invasion by hostile troops from either North or South so long as Kentucky pre serves her present status. Seven companies of the State Guard, embracing an aggregate of 650 men, under Col. Tilgbman, have been or ganized at Paducah, Kentucky. New York, April 23. Collector Barney states that u gentleman offi cially connected with the Government says that he has informatian from Washington that a cor respondence ha» been opened with the Balti more authorities, resulting in an undertaking on the part of Baltimore to repair the railroad bridges, telegraph lines, and to keep the com munication open for passengers, mails and dis patches, as well as the tioops. , New Vobk, April 20.— The United States Dis trict Attorney has called on the judge of the Circuit Court for a special jury to bring to jus tice parties sympathizing with the Southern Confederacy in this city. The schooner L. C. Watts has been seized, with a Verge quantity of arms shipped at Hart ford, Connecticut, for the south. Information lias reached the War Depart, ment that Ohio sehds her quota of 13 regi ments, (10,000 men,) and holds 20,000 in re serve, equipped and supplied at the State’s ex pense. General Wood says he can bring 100,- 000 men, if necessary, into the field at short notice. sa?“Nelv York, April 22.—The brigantine Tornado was seized yesterday, having on board a large amount of powder for the South, An armed steam-tug has gone in pursuit of a three masted schooner which sailed yesterday from I’erth Amboy, loaded with arms, &c. BSSu. Wilmington', Del., April 22—A large and enthusiastic Union meeting is now going on in the jpity Hall. Every party and creed is represented. The Union feeling is intepse, and strong resolutions have been adopted. Judge Hall is the presiding officer. New VpnK, April 21 — The steam tug Mercury has been chartered by the Government. She will be suitably armed, and stationed at the Narrows under Captain Lowber of the revenue service, and will examine the clearances and cargoes of ail outward-bound vessels. PiTTsbrno, April 20.—The American ensign was displayed from the Komau Catholic Gallic dral of St. Paul’s to day. This is one of the largest churches in the United States. Our Irish citizens are rapidly volunteering. The Louisville Journal publishes a list of appointments for Senator Crittenden. He has entered the field for hia country, and says the Union must be preserved. LATEST. / A dispatch was received in this place, on Tuesday afternoon last, stating that there were at that time 9,000 volunteers and 5,000 regulars iu Washington City. Gen. Scott considers the city safe It al so stated that 250,000 stand of arms had just arrived iu New York, from England, and that as many more were on the way Waj. Anderson’s Conduct Approved. Ko blame is imputed to Maj. Anderson by the Administration, telegraphs the Trihmt's Wash ington correspondent, and no whisper affecting his loyalty is tolerated. He acted upon a ne cessity contemplated by his orders, which was to yield the Fort in case he should be encom passed by an overwhelming force, or reduced to an extremity by the want of provisions. Ac cording to information which te ceutly, his supplies were cxpojfcfii to be ex hausted last Tuesday, ant hentfglhe extraordi nary efforts which were made here to recruit his enfeebled garrison. Maj AuSersou himself en deavored to get rid of the laborers who had been employed in the Fort, for the purnoi-e of restricting the consumption to his actual milt tary commui|nd, but the State authorities refused to permit tlfeir departure, and those additional mouths werh thus imposed upon his limited stock of provisions. In view of the threatened contingency, an attempt was made to commu nicate with him on the 4th inst., conveying dis cretion to abandon the Fort, if, in his judgment, it could not be held until supplies could befor warded. Hut that and other dispatches wire intercepted, which put the secessionists in Cull possession of the exact circumstances of'his condition, and enabled General Beauregard to time his operations, ns they were subsequently developed. ' Then the order cutting off his purchases in the Charleston market was made. The dispatch which .Bicut. Talbot down repeated this discretion, but also announced to him that n vessel with supplies, supported by several ships of war, would be sent to bis relief. That dis patch could not be delivered, and its general character was anticipated by the instructions of the Government, which had been feloniously ap propriated before. It will thus be seen that the Bevolutionisls were fully informed, not only of the state of the garrison, but of the policy of the Government in every essential particular.— With their immense force, and numerous bat teries, and considering that the storm had dis persed the fleet which had been scut to Major Anderson’s relief, or at least prevented their co operation, the' result is not surprising. ! Comfort and Safety for Railroad Beake j MEN.— Tbc Detroit Advrrlitrr dc-scribe aa new ays tcm recently adopted on the Detroit and Milwau kie Railroad, by which those in charge of train are under no necessity of leaving a comfortable shelter provided for them in certain curs, and are not, therefore, exposed to the dangers which ordinarily belong to the duties of brakemenand conductors. Twelvcof thesccarshnvo been fur nished by the road. At one end of each is a small apartment partitioned off, over which’ is a miniature observatory with windows facing in each direction Within, at a proper height, a scat is fitted, up-m which a man sits, and through the windows views the entire length oftlie train Two or more of these cars arc placed in each train, and communication is carried on between them, and with the engineer, by means of sig nal lamps. Each man has control of one set of brakes, and, without having to leave his cala boose, can, as quickly ns by the old method, bring the train to a stand. j The Pennsylvania Bail Road Company ] has stationed armed men every three hundred i yards over the dangerous part of the road, with j rifles and signals, to prevent any interference j with the trains by evil disposed persons. ' I Further Reduction .■*—We take pleas ure in noticing that the Pentt’a 11. R. Company have made a still further reduc tion on their way freights on flour and wheat. They now carry flour from this place to Philadelphia for 50 cents per bbl. Last fall they charged 60 cents, and be fore that 75 cents per bbl. Wheat they curry to Philadelphia at 25’cents per 100 lbs., or about 15 cents pgr bushel. For merly they charged 30 cents per 100 lbs. The reduction on Flour is about 6 cts. per bbl. more than the amount of the 3 mill tax; and on wheat about 3 cents per 100 lbs. more than the three mill tax. Our iron manufacturing establishments we be lieve have also been favored vyith a reduc tion on their freights considerably above the amount of ihe three mill tax. This is right on the part of the Road. It is a Pennsylvania institution, and ought to encourage Pennsylvania interests; and when it deals generously with our agri culturalists and our manufacturers it is but most effectually promoting its own in terests. Such a policy cannot but silence all clamor about the repeal of the tax re ferred to, and make the Road highly pop ular.—HoUidaysbu ry Rcy ittcr. Pay of the Troops.— The following from an exchange paper, gives the rate of pay allowed in the army of the Unitea States, to which the militia is entitled wbcti called into service : Colonel ... Lieutenant-Colonel Major .... Captain - - First Lieutenant - Second Lieutenant Brevet Second Lieutenant First or Orderly Sergeant Other Sergeants - Corporals Privates ... Musicians ... Officers are required to provide their own uniforms and equipments, but the men are clothed and armed by the Gov- ernment Oil-Well Explosion —Loss of Life. —Late news from Titusville states that an oil-well, on (he celebrated Buchanan farm, near that place, belonging to Bouse, Mitch ell & Brown, caught fire and “exploded,” on Wednesday night last. Five men were killed by the occurrence. Mr.'Bouse, one of the proprietors of the well, and once a member of the House of Representatives of Pennsylvania, from Warren county, is said to be among the number. Several persons aro also said to have been severely injured. Nequo Volunteers. —The following article from tbe Bulletin of yesterday expresses tl.c sentiments of many of our citizens: “W e see it stated that companies of volun teers arc organizing for the wat) among the ne groes of this city. It is quite certain that, while the good motive tiiatprorapts such a move ment is appreciated, yet (their services cannot be accepted by the State, which has called only upon her legally recognized citizens formilitnry service. The colored men of. Pennsylvania may render themselves useful, as artisans and work men to accompany the volunteers, and to this there can ho no objection, lint their enroll men t as volunteers will be entirely useless, as their services cannot be accepted.’ Cheap ! Cheaper!! Cheapest fD HUZZA FOR NORTH WARD.—; The undersigned wonlJ reapcctfally inform the citizens of Altoona and the surrounding country that he has rented the store room formerly occupied by Jacob Burkhart, on Virginia street, near A. JlcCWmkVb store, where he is about opening u Grocery, Flour, Feed and Provision Store. )Ie has ju*t returned from the Ea*t where he has been selecting his with "rent care and buying exclu sively for cash, which enables him to .tell us low, if not a little lower, than m.y house in the place, lie would therefore say to all vh.» wish a good article of gr-K-eries. and at a low figure. to call and examine his stock before purehariing eIM-where. Ji is stock consists of fiuls tmd Ctyj*, Men and, I Vomai's .SWa', Sotions of nil kinds. Extra Family Flour, Superfine, Corn Meal, Rye and Corn Chop. Estra Lowing Syrup Molasses, CO cents per eal (•olden •• *• 4;, »< ° Pennsylvania “ Baking Wliltt* Cnuli Sugar White lUfilifd “ Best Brown •• Cuba 4< ; u u u Kio Coffee 15 to 10 “ “ «• Best Imperial Tea* po a « *< 2nd quality •• - To “ “« << Black « 5 0 «, <* hortT 11 ? a "i? Figs. Almonds.' Fil- Wrts. F.'iKlish \A alnura, Cream Nuts. Mackerel, IlorVinir, Late Trout, Dairy Salt, Chew, and everything that ia necessarily kept in a good family grocery. April 4, ’Ol-tf.J j. X. SPRANKLK. $35,00 Pays the entire cost for Tuition in the dimt popular ami successful Commercial School in the Country. Upward of *>*}!!! V andl i ed mc ? from twenty-eight different " tfttcs. have boon educated for business here within the pan three years, some of whom have been employed as Book Keepers at salaries of 1 J ” as $2000,00 per Annum, “-V* “l Mn fainting, who knew nothing ofac counts when they entor«*d the Colh*g>» ® hnlf I’ rlc,! - Students enter at any For ™ "t" " ,ey without extra charge^ Altoona, Jan. & SMITUI ri,, * bnr S h = *«• lUoumaw V. Rhoads, Charles Sailor. EEVERE HOUSE, (LATE eagle hotel,) Third Street, above Bee, PHILADELPHIA. RHOADS & SAILOR, Proprietors. TEEMS, $1.25 Z'ER DAY. March 7, ISOI-ly DISSOLUTION. — Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership hcrctWore existing moueen I>re. Good i Oemmiit, in the practice ofMedE C nloWks "fthJ n' y dheo I n,i “’ , « l b Ji mutual agreemrat. ?. , “"Oks of t],c Arm »ro in the h*m!x ofDr. J. M Oom. w ’“ ,VI, I continue the Practice of Medicine, and will occupy the same office, where ho may at alt times be con. sult.el when not prafessionaUy engaged “ “ COn - Altoona, April 4th, 1801.] D. R. GOOD. TWO SMALL HOUSES AND LOTS : J O nN SHOEMAKER, —pt. ; - At the Poet OUlco. (SPECTACLES AND EYE PRESER- U rer. for talc at fl-tf.] KE33LQv'S. t A Card to the Ladies. PR.’ nUPOIfCO'B QOU>l>N PILLS fOR ftMALEs laJaUlbh in mmctinjf, nftnhtting. tmd rmutinz a!i '\ | . ttrucHmSi from whatever r tito.etnd ikvafs I moeeas/td 01 a prrtmUativt Thesis not a lady living hot what At soasepotlod,.f Hie needs Joat such a medkriae m u Dnpaoco's (v>;j Pilli.* ; One of the first Indies of Chester told the- X'--. there that aba had received somnefc benefit of them, she wouW be willing to p*y $5 a boat, rather n w * be without them, if she could get them no lees. TV in gradients composing these pills are made known to n v -rr Agont. Ther will tell too they are per&wtiy hnnniri, sady ©twill deal) claimed (or then. -Full and directions accompany each box. Price. $l.OO per Sold by 0. W. KESSLKU, Druggist, sole Agent for Al. toono, Pa. Lattice by sending him $l.OO to the Altoona Pott Office can have the pills soul to any part of the country {ct>nt dentlally) by mail, w free of postage.’* Sold also by Jo;i\ UKAD. Iluntingdonj HuJ by one Druggist iu every villa-* town and city in the State. S. B*—The above Pills have been counterfeited, ami *r-. off**rod to Ladies at prices ranging from 25 cents to 75 dear at that.) Look out for them. Tl\c genuine, lu ter, wijibear the signature of S. D. Howe, sole pruj-ri t.. r l*rlco-isl. Purchase of the above gentWmen. and u find tliis genuine article, and one you may rely upuu. J tuuury 31, 1801.—ly. DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DEUILITY, HEART DISEASE, FEVEIt & AGUE. OR The uudcmgnctl, now aoventy-flve year* oM, has f f yonns'levotvd bis time to curing Ills l‘urishouor» ntwii),, poor hirNvw York of thcA* dreadful complaints, which car™ thousand* and thousand* to an untimely grave; hf Lu seldom foiled to cure nil who liave applied to him for t lief, otal believing it to be a Cbrutlan’s duty to those abroad, as welt as ut home, he will send to those «h 3 require It, a copy of Prescriptions used, (Free of Charon, with directions for preparing ami using the same. rules on Diet, Jhithlug, Ventilation, and Exercise for the fcickji they will find these remedies asure cure fur Consume tion, am! ail diseases of the Throat and Lungs, Fever aui Ague, Constipation, Heart Disease, Dyspepsia, .Vnoiu Debility, and Female Complaints, and be hopes every or.« affliqtecl will scud for a copy, as it will cost nothing, una thosp suffering, should apply before it is too lato. The* Prescription are used by tlio moat eminent Physicians in London, Paris, and New York. Those wishing them «i!i please address REV. DR. CUAMDKRIaiN. N0v,;15/GO.-ly. Wiiliamsburgh, New Y-.rk. l\ r Month. 8218 00 194 00 175 00 118 50 108 50 103 50 103 50 , 29 00 27 00 22 00 20 00 21 00 DR. VELPEAU'S CANKERINE cures FiArid Sore Mouth. DU.VELPEAU'S CAXKERINE Sipples. DR. VELPEAU’S CAN KERIN E cures Ulcerated Sores. DR. VKLPEAJTS CANKERINF cures Cuts. DR. VELPEAU'S CANKKHIXE cures Burns. DR. VELPEAU’S CANKBRINK cures Sores. DR. VELPEAU S CANKEUIXE cures Chapped Ups. DB. VELPEAU’S CAXKKRJNEcures Ulcerated (Inina. DR. jV'KLPEAU’S CAXKERIXE fa the best Purifier of ti L » Breath of any thing known. DU. VELPEAU’S CAXKERIXE care* Cauker in t! ;f Mouih,;Throat, or Sthomach; resulting from Scarlatina or Typhus Fevers. Ladies, if you delight in o white teeth, uio the CAN KEICIXE, ar.il your desires will be realized. We pUi-« our word that it is entirely free from acids and all poUo ons substances, and can be given to «n infant with perfic: safety. It will preserve the teeth and keep the gmasfr*t from ulcers. It is equally efficacious for;-nursing s-.n months. In all the thousands remedies that have l*enj>u! forth; for tho cure of tlic various diseases above, none esc equnltho Cunkoriue. Sold by all druggists. Price .5 cents: per bottle. J. RUKRILL I CO.. .Proprietors, U 3 Maiden Lane, N. V For toile in Altoona, by (I. W, KESSLER. Dr; Eaton’s Infantile Cordial is remarkable for its won derful beneficial effects in the treatment of :r croup, dysentery, and teething, it has nevcrtaefrmrptttti and iiiothcrs should atnJhAiroes be provided with a supply, as they value the JHesaml the comfort of tholr little o«*. Tlui preparations of Blood JK»hhl aro among the most im portant discoveries of the age. nro not medicim-s. but fcjod for the blood; already prepared for absorption, pleasant to. the taste, and natural in action; and vlat cue gains,; lie retains. The Bltod tVnid is a scientific dijeorerr, differing from all patent taediciries; and for consumption, throat diseases, liver complaint*. dyspepsia, and oth-.-r dis eases iocidont to the human frMuo, is unequalled for its healing and strengthening qaalitW— Ohio, Gi xeiU. j See advertisement. for sale by A. Roush, Altoona. Pa. Thoiadvertiser, having beep restored to health in a frw weeks;l)y a very simple remedy, nflcr having suffered set* era! years with a severe lung affection, and that'drea-i di*- ease consumption—w anxious to make known to hisMlea sufferers tho means of cure. To .ill who desire it he will fend a copy of the • tioir used of charge.) with the directions for preparii:,;. and using the same, which they will find a sure cyr* fa Astoma, llsoscuitiss Ac. The only olji-.t of the adyvrtiKT i:. sending the Prescription ii to hent-JU tl.o afflicted, am! spread information whichlie conceives tul* InvalmMde, aud Jie hope* every sufferer will try.his rvm-’- dy, a* it will cost them nothing, and may prove u Uwiu;. I’arUce wishing tno prescription will )>l«n.«n twldrw. Jltv. BXIWAUU A. WILSON, WilUam.d-uTvii. King County. Nv\\ Yu* W“ « « '.W' 1!" u <( “ ll*. 30 “ “ « Ocl. *, ’6o.—ly. Chills and Fever I Chills and Fever! I Ono of the greatest remedies that has' ever, been hiiO Is fore the public, fur Fever and Ague, and which have re ceived (lie highest cuconioms from t)ia press and Hit i" v pie, is Br. Hostetler’s Celebrated Bitters. Who would cu dare th tortnres arising from the terrible disease, when it can ho! so easily cured? Who would endure sI«.-p!«J nights,jbnrning fevers and icy chills, alternately,Wo* remedy; tmn bo obtained fur a mere trifle? And yet lit» many families dinger oat a painful existence under Ills deadly Might, and do nothing but gulp down quinine, un til it beComeh as common as their daily meals, and they are not relieved. None Dirt the foolish and wui would hesitate to procure these- valuable Bitters. and«e> themselves intense agony. Sold by druggists and deiltt* gouerally everywhere. Sec advertisement in another «1- uma. i fljbstnx Great dornixu Eupoeiisi or the Vmm- Philadelphia possesses the most splendid Clothing Eof"- rium lot lie country. It is splendid as regards the pala tial structure in which the immense business of the edah- 1 lisliuicut * 8 conducted, and it is equally aplcndid in reaped | to it” great facilities and vast resources. But to its pa trons its chief attractions are, first, tho elegance of the garments lor Gentlemen and Youths, manufactured there; secondly; tho beauty and durability of the materials, and, the tupeHor excellence of the-fit, and lastly the moderate prices at which the goods arc .sold. We refer. In Ibis d,s cription. to none other than the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rockhill t Wilson, Nos. CO3 and 60S Chestnut St, chore Sixth, Philadelphia. A Card to the Suffering. The Bflv. W m. Cosgrove, while laboring as a missionary ip Japan, mi cured of Consumption, when all other mem» had failed, by « recipe obtained from a learned physician rcsidinglo the great city of Jeddo. This recipe has curad great number* who were suffering from Consumption Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Coughs and Odds, and tlie dcliilliy and nervous depression caused by these disorders. Destroy of bencfltting others, I will send this recipe which X brought homo with me, to all who need it, fma of charge. : Address ■ REV. WM. COSGROVE. .. 439, Kid lon Avenue. 1 ■'' N Brooklyn, S. V, : HES. WIHfiLOW, An experienced nuree and female physician, has a soolhinf Symp for children teething, which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by acton in* the gums, reducing all in flammation-will alley all palu, and Insure Ut regulate th* bowejb. upon it. mothers, it wBI gire reat to your 1 selves, and relief and health to your infants, ferfccH/ wfo in all cases, See advertise in ant in another coin mi* J- M. GEMMZLX. SPECIAL NOTICES. Pole Proprietor, Kow York. To Consumptives. And those afflicted with Dr. Velpeau’s Cankerine, Dr. Eaton’s Infantile Cordial. To Consumptives. S. D. HOTTE, CONSTIPATION’ jpwma tribune. JSLTOtfNA MAIL 3CHIOUL UAH'S CtOSB. KMWro \f«itcrn W »J- ■••■■- \V«rt»ru TJroosh...- tWougb.... MAILS AHJUVE. .■••••■+•■> T 15 A, M. anj d 43 WcMtra Tb”"*!* I ** KMtern. " • 'r* HttKwJEW - » W jCatert w»y - 6 '“ ) - . er refnsiUK to obey t Ku""! 7* 1,13 "ante shall be stricken from » anJ equipments shall he delivered ■ uf ,hl< COI “l»»iy to which he belongs. HieVttAn* . coart milrti » l “kail be formed, consisting of f ■any *h„* ib?U one member from each ce shall have full ,K,wer to try all absentees fr, ■ siTT T 3 or guard duly. Kd anv metbw‘ C r‘.'S? or dll ? ori1 * 1 >J’ enndnet on the pi Kb-imit thi .r awymtiou shall bo considered s r < * n » e ««r dismissal from the oi-guniiatiou. I Report unanimously agreed to andcommitt ■discharged. I rvamlnation of the roll of members, ■was found that then were more than the nu FT r f^ u ' 1® form three companies, andma IT 0 httonded to enroll their uatuea had not y pone so, therefore it was decided to form fo ■companies. .. I On Motion of the meeting procee I® 10-the election of four--Ca plains—the mei pera enrolled to hare ’the privilege of selectii | ® Onptain under whom they desire to serve. I The following Gentlemen were placed innoi ■nti.ont—Wm. Osoj*e Potts, E. 1 7 15 7 15 A. M. amt C SO 7 30 : t So