No cv.ih ngents hr.Te b’esa sc-en in ALTOONA, , PA MONDAY, JULY 1, 1861 ix months. Where advertisements at- accompanied With the money whether one. live or ten doliais. v.e will give the advertiser the full benefit of carl: rates. S, M. PETTIIVKILL & CO., Advertising Agents, 110 Nassau street. x-w York. and 10 State street, Boston, arc the Agents'for tin) Altoona Tribune, and the most inlluenti.il and largest circulating Newspapers in the United States anil the Canadas. They are authorized to contract for us at oar I'uca! r,i!rs. THE NEWS. Believing that by culling from the tel egraphic despatches and rumors those por tions which are confirmed, or bear the sem blance of truth, we shall give more sat isfaction to our readers than l>y copying contradictory despatches, we will hereaf ter give the latest and most important news under the above head; A serious riot occurred at Milwaukic, Wis., on Monday last. On Saturday pre vious the banks of that place threw out the notes of a large number pf banks in that Statcj which ‘action is supposed to have caused the riot. The attack, which appeared to be regularly organized, was upon the banking houses and real estate offices. Nearly all of these institutions were assailed with brickbruts, stones and clubs, the windows and doors demolished and the books and furniture thrown into the street and destroyed. Policemen were on the ground but wore utterly powerless, I A military company of 40 men, the Mont- i gomery Guards, were ordered out, but de- j elined to do anything for fear they would I i:-e overpowered. The Zouaves were then I ordered out and made a bayonet charge upon the mob which immediately broke and run. About 50 of the rioters were arrested and placed in jail and tbc streets soon cleared. In the evening the mob collected again and, having secured a can non, threatened to attack the jail unless their friends were released They were prevented from doing this by the military guard placed around the jail. The Gov ernor proclaimed martial law and tele graphed to other points for State troops. Quite a number of persons were seriously injured.-during tbc riot. All is now quiet. , A distressing allair occurred at Wyan dotte, Kansas, on the 23d lust., by the fal ling of the. walls of two four-story build ings, burying all the inmates, .some 40 in number. The buildings were used as the bead-quarters of the First Kegimcnt of Kansas volunteers, and at the time it fell a company of 40 men were drilling in it, number of whom were instantly killed, and one died shortly alter being taken out. Twelve or fifteen were slightly injured and a number escaped without a bruise, | The officer.; of the State Agricultural I Society have decided not to hold a Fair I this season. In many counties the usual j local exhibitions will be dispensed with. I A despatch from Washington cilv, da- I ted June 24th, says that Mr; McDonald, ! a native of Worcester, Mass., who has been i working in Mississippi, escaped, rand was i three times impressed on his way hither, : the last time at Acquia Creek, from.which | place he fled at great, peril, swimming eight j mils-, and reached the U. S. steamer Paw- j nee, at Maryland Point, completely cx- j haustod. lie states that .the rebels at ! Acquia Creek were reinforced, and were j 3,000 strong, and in the kite engagement! with the Freeborn and Anaeosta the Con- \ fedyates lost fifty men killed, and as many |' wounded. i An escaped slave from the vicinity of Acquia Creek reports that many of tire slaveowners have sent their slave.; into the army and that all free negroes arc being impressed* He says the white people arc in great terror of Gen. Scott. John Ross, Chief of the Cherokee na tion, lias iisued aproclamation to his tribe, reminding them of their obligations to the United States, and urging them not to take part on either side, thereby keeping from thqir borders the desolation of war. There is no truth in the statement that Gen. McClellan has made any negotiations with Goy. Magoffin or Gen. Buckner, of Kentucky, not to enter or occupy that State. Gen. Buckner has repeatedly as sured Gen. McClellan that no Secession forces will be allowed to pass through that State, and ho would like to draw Gen. Mc- Clellan into an agreement of neutrality, but the latter will make no arrangement restraining the Govcrnatcnt or himself. X4ie report that commissioners from the “outhtru Confederacy hayo-becn in VTash- hoax that city The ’Washington reporter Tor Fcracj'e I*rfr* t who, perhaps, is well advised, says that die President's message to the extra se«u Travel Worth and South. | From thi Baltimore American. The Military Punishment at Fortress Monroe. The Anerksn liethec# Smew says that the present disturbed state cf society in the Sonth • inducing many families to leave for the North, : aou many others departing for Europe. It is I refreshing to learn by the following extract ; from a ..Vicksburg (Miss.) paper, that it is still ; safe for Southerners to come North. Is it as safe for Northerners to go South? What a com mentary on condition of affairs in the two sec , tioce of the country. The rebels will arm '■ themselves with ail kinds cf death-deaiinc im i picmer.te and array themselves against the North | eru Union men, and, fearing that their families ; are not safe at home, will send them up here to ■ be protected by these same Northerners; “We leant from the best authority, and by the most recent date possible, that the excitement in New York city has entirely subsided, and that the reported‘Terrorism’ has been greatly exaggerated. We do not suppose that many gentlemen of the South purpose to summer in the. North this season ; but as there are many ladies in the South who are obliged to go North ou ac count of the climate, we have been requested to state that they will find themselves ns safe ami comfortable as usual -in New York.” TheNortbern tendency of the Southern families is confirmed by the following extracts: The Memphis Appeal says; “A great many Southerners are sending their families North for the summer, and as the boats on the river are mostly laid up on accountof the blockade, this travel is taking the rail.” The St. Louis Ucmocrat , referring to this travel, says: “A great many Southerners arc sending their families North for protection, yet they talk about the horrible and barbarous war of exter mination the North are wagiumagainst them. Will any gentleman ofSeccssioS'Troclivitiestell us whether this isn’t the first instance on re cord where a party at war have sent their women and children to their enemies for protec tion ?” The Louisville papers speak of the large loads of people coming into that city daily, ou their way North, over the Louisville and Nashville Road, and by the new rout via Cowling Green, from Memphis. The Cincinnati Gazette says of the roads in that State: “Our own roads, the Miamiand Hamiltonaud Dayton, already begin to feel the effects of this travel, and have wisely concluded to keep on their Cincinnati Express. The Ohio and Missis sippi, Indianapolis and Cincinnati, andtho mail boats, are doing a fair business—the latter, in particular, are making good trips between this city and Louisville. Our hotels arc also show ing, in their registers, the presence of many Southerners who are traveling North. “The routes that will be mostly patronized this summer, will, we think, be the New York Contra! and Pennsylvania Central. Most of the Southern travel will North through Louis ville, either by boat or the Jeffersonville and Ohio and Mississippi Railroads. From what we hear, the Cairo route will r b« given the go-by.” As the scat of war has been transferred to Virginia all summer resorts In the mountains of that btatc will, as aeofiatter of course, be closed or at least they will have uo visitors. The same may belaid of Kentucky, her Mammoth Cave and Blue Lick Springs will be neglected, as their proximity to the camp at Cairo, and to the camps at Columbus and Paducah, might render them unhealthy. ; ° Bjiirmish at Matthias Point, Wasiiisotok, June 25. The steamer Pawnee arrived at the navy yard this morning, bringing interesting but painful intelligence from Mathias Point. According to the statement of persons in the expedition, Capt. Ward, of the .freeborn, yesterday obtain ed from Capt. Rawar of the Pawnee a reinforce ment of about twenty men, united with others from his own vessel, comprising between thirty and forty in all, started in several cutlers for Mathias Point, taking with them about 250 bags which were filled with sand on shore, and with which earthworks were soon erected, the pro ceedings being under the direction of Lieut. Chaplin. While in the act of returning to the Freeborn, for the purpose, it is stated, of obtaining can non for the battery, a force of Confederates, variously estimated at from 800 to 1200, sud denly emerged from the thick woods in which they concealed, a'nd ponred a volley of shot mto the Federal party, who made a hasty retreat, several of the men by swimming, to the Freeborn. Capt. Ward, on the freeborn, protected his men as far as possible with his guns and fired twelve or fiften shot among the rebels, with what effect it could not be ascertained. While in tlie act of firing a gun after, it is-said, the gunner had been wounded, Capt. Ward was struck in the breast by a bullet, and in the course of an hour thereafter died from internal hemorrhage. A sailor named Wm. J. Bess was wounded in i four places, it is feared mortally. Several others i were also wounded, among them Jacob Williams ! the cox swain, a ball entering his thigh. ’ The : flag he carried was completely riddled. The men all reached the vessels without further damage. It is said that after the federal force retreat . ed Irom Mathias Point, the breastworks were'- ■ immediately occupied by the confederates, and I that information had early in tho day been j communicated by a negro belonging to l)r. Howe, j whose bouse was burnt by a party from the j Resolute on Tuesday, that the enemy wore i in the neighborhood at least a thousand strong. | , Tho negro had approached the Federal party i ns a fugitive with his shirt on a pole as a kind of flag of truce, lie has been brought to Wash ington ‘}uitc happy because of his escape from the neighborhood. . How a Rebel Spy was Arrested A special dispatch to the Pennsylvania Tdt gruph, dated Hagerstown, Maryland. June 22, says: “A man was observed 1 fording the river yesterday, dressed in a peculiar stylo, and upon reaching the Maryland side one of Capt. Mc- Mulliu’s Hangers arrested him. lie was search ed at once, when it was discovered that be had very important letters for a lawyer ofthis place named Alvcy. The prisoner was quietly con ducted to a place of safe keeping and divested of bis clothing. One of Capt. McMullin’s men disguised himself in the same, and represented himself as the genuine bearer of despatches to Mr. Alvey, who fell into the trap and divulged important matters to his supposed Virginia friend. After everything had been Surely ac complished, Mr. Alvey was arrested, and sub sequently sent to Washington City. His arrest created quite a sensation in this town, as he was never suspected of treason, and stood high ; in the estimation of the citizens hero. A‘trai tor’s doom awaits him.” Not a bit of it. Ho will ho released after taking the oath of allegi ance, with mental reservations, j Brs?” Parson Brownlow, in the Knoxville Whig of the Ist inst., thus disposes of certain rumors; One report is that wo have determined not to publish after the June election, and another is that wo arc going to remove to the North. We ate going to stay in Knoxville, and nowhere else, and when we remove from the dwelling we own and occupy, it will be to tho cemetery in this vicinity. And ns to tho paper, wo shall edit and publish it until our office is destroyed, ar wlr.divre eo*. * The following sentence was passed by a conrt -1 martini, at Fortress Monroe, on three soldiers i of a regiment of Sexr York volunteers: | “To be drummed out of the regiment, and | through the entire brigade, stripped of his uni- I form, with a rope about bis neck, and a pla card, witu the word ‘Thief’ on Lis back, Fur- I ther, that he forfeit all pay and allowance now 1 due him, or to become due him at the time of : the promulgation of his sentence, and to be dis honorably discharged from the service of the United States.” | General Butler approved the sentence. An other volunteer of the same regiment was sen tenced to “three days’ hard labor, with ball ; and chain attached to the right leg, the ball to i weigh twelve pounds.” In approving this sen tence, Gen. Butler said: The proceedings and sentence in the case of Lawrence Merriman,. Company D, Second Rcgi 'ment, Now iork V olunteers, are hereby ap proved and are to bo carried into effect before the general court-martial is dissolved. While the severe and disgracing punishment awarded may at first thought seem too sercre, for being “a mile away from camp without permission,” it will be seen by the evidence that be was so absent, aiding and abetting a band of plunder ers. B. F. BUTLER These sentences, it will be seen, are for plun dering, and aiding and abetting the plunderers. The tren were seut to their homes with the fol lowing free passes on' the steamboats and rail roads: Fortress Monroe. June 72, 18G1. The bay line steamers will pass D. I>. Cam eron and Patrick Thornton, two thieves, com pany D, Second Regiment New York volunteers, discharged by sentence of court-martial, and drummed out of camp. THOS. A. SCOTT, GenT Manager. By S. F. B.vnu. War Department, ) Fortress Monroe, June 12, 1861. > Mr. Cran-ford, Agent Philadelphia, Baltimore Wilmington R. II: Co., Baltimore, Ml.: —Please furnish D. D. Cameron and Patrick Thornton, of Company D, Second Regiment New York Vol unteers, with passes, free of charge to them, from Baltimore to New York, on Government account. Relieved from duty upon sentence of court martial; cause—theft, drummed out of camp. By order of the Secretary of War. TUOS. A, SCOTT. Gcn’l Manager Gov’t Railways & Telegraphs. By S. F. Barr. b / An Item for Volunteers. W'e find the following item floating about on the great sea of uewspaperdom, like “Japhet iii search of a father,” and print it for the benefit of our soldier friends, many of whom are read ers of the Tribune. It contains excellent sug gestions and good advice by which they may profit. Bcj.lets Less Dangerous than Fevers Recruits going to the war always talk of their return with a proviso, that the enemy’s bullets do not prevent them. Yet it is an established fact that in the modern . campaigns the danger to life is three to one greater from disease than from the bullet. The British army in the Crimean War lest 33,0-lC out of 94,000 troops. Of these, only 2,058 were killed in action; and only 1,701 died of their wounds. But 10,298 died of dis ease at the seat of War, and nearly 13,000 were sent homo on account of their sickness. Where one man was under the surgeon’s hands for wounds, twelve were under the doctor's hands, fur tyhus fever, dysentery, or some other of the diseases. brought on by bad food, improper or insufficient camping arrangements, or the dissi pation incident to a crowded camp, in which men have much idle time, 7,500 French sol diers were slain in battle: 50,000 perished of disease, and 05,000 more were discharged and sent home from the seat of war. ns invalids.— In our Mexican war our army lost nearly 13,- 000 men, while quite as many were discharged fur sickness. Only 1,848 men were-killed, or died of their wounds, in all the battles fought, as numerous ns they were. Those facts, while they should inspirit the soldiers in battle, should-, also make them cautious of their health when lying in camp, or on long marches.’ Good plain food, oaten at regular intervals, healthful and amusing exercises, sufficient clothing to protect the body from the sudden changes of weather, and the avoidance cf all excess in eating and drinking, especially intoxicating stimulants, will do much to preserve the good health of the soldiers. Fearful Tornado in Illinois.— On the 19th inst. f a terrible tornado swept over Cb ampgain county, Illinois. A correspondent of the Chic ago Tribune says that, after the wind had tested the moving capacity of everything variable, then came a shower of hail, which converted our im- { niense crops of ripening wheat and waving corn into a barren waste. There are many farms in the vicinity of Champaign city upon which there is not now a green leaf or a blade of grasp left. Vtheat, oats, barley, and rye are cntirely : ruin ed. I visited many fields to-day, and found the small grain mown to the ground ns withascythe and the stalks were beaten and shivered, look ing as though they had passed through a thresh ing machine. Corn which was one and a half feet high was cut off even with the ground, and the stalk beaten to a jelly an inch below the surface. Up to this date we have heard of five persons who here killed, and'tuiteanumberwho were more or less seriously wounded. , Auks'of the Generals.— -Lieut. Gen. Scott is 75 vears old; Gen. Wool is 7.1; Harney Co; Mansfield GO; Totten, (bead of the Engineer corps,) 80: Thayer, (Engineers) 80; Craig, (head of tho Ordinance Department,) 70; Ripley (Ordinance,) 70;Gibson, (Commissary General,) Churchill, (Inspector General) and Thomas, (Adjutant General,) are all old men, having en tered the army in the beginning of the present century—Gibson in 1808, and Churchill in 1812. Ocu. McLcllan is not yet 35; Gen, Fremont is under 48; Gen. Lyons is about 44; Gen« Bu t is 43; and Gen. Banks is 44; Gen. McDowell is about 40. —Boston Tranycript. JJSa?“ The following is the oath which all yol unteers and regulars, mustered into the service of the United States are required to take before the final enrollment “I , do solemnly swear that I will bear true allegiance to the United States of America: that I will servo them honestly and faithfully- against all enemies or oppressors whatever; that I will obey the orders of the President of the United States and of the offi cers appointed over mo, according to the rules of the armies of the United States, so help me God.” ‘ A Combination Against Tobacco. —An an ti tobacco organization is now forming through out Franco, anil the men that give tone to soci ety there belong to it, such as physicians, law yers, savans, academicians, State councillors all resolved to wage unceasing warfare on that enemy to the health and pocket of man, the weed. If these reformers curtail its consump tion, the result will bo speedily felt in the pub lic revenue, for the annual income from this source alone comes ycry near $10,000,000. Muj. Gcu. Commanding, Searching fbr Contraband of Waif. I A correspondent of the Boston Journal relates ] incidents attending tbe search for contrabands iat the Relay House. We quote: ( You hear the whistle of the train bound for I Harper’s Ferry. As it comes rounding the curve | the guard is drawn up on enchsideof thetfack. j Soon as the train stops, a soldier steps on each , ■ VATtJ to the Ladies. 1 platform of every car, and see that no one gets i -d’- DCPOXCO’S GOLDEN pills for fkjh L( . i off or on. 'The one, whose business it is to ••«!«- I «a eawfiei?; rtfndaUnj), and nmavine ! T , e, °P” «ny contraband articles or persons, enters | ' the forward passenger car. He looks on and under | them is not a tady living but wh««t‘.Ja 9r ,- the first scat and finds nothing but a very sas- [ „ fo DeeiU jlut 6Uch a J^ kial , „.. D O b ?°P a * r * nT / ar ? C - a " d I Pills.” One of .ho first ladies of Chester Lid : B, { e . ,<>o V aboUt th ® ™ lSt as tb ° u S b sbe IQdu) S- 1 there that .he had received « much bvm-fi, f “ iedin a free use ot cotton, or else is a walking | f tI „ 10 wooltri>h 9 rebels. Tue be without them, if,i ;e could .got th™ not?*'’* i ff arCber louka * but Josa Kr.-di.mts composing those pills arc made kno Ba - “ :He cannot, of course, treat a A „ nt T) ,„ v * , fc ,_ , r „ man, for everybody would cirffliim a brutefand ", „,K 'h y . , p^ rfec<,y fc «BSl besides, he has no taste for such things.’tu I auJ ? ,wm doah cUuM f I fer th Tl F “ U aa > lust, he timidly requests that she wilUiseta tn Tc * P ° r V the hope that some treasonable article may fifyi ‘ MI j,/‘ ’ ' ’ SB ° e s«at L r y and discorer her character. \ V- \ tJa«. a ;<* M u i i , ,;■ \ • Lathed by sending Uim ?I.» to tho Altfviu 1V... Here is a man wbo looks a little confnsed, or)i „ |A . ... . . . , , u • » . i-j . , ■ ,*i can liavt? tho twlld senttoauv part of the inn-,.,,. else puis on a stolid expression, as though heLiV. .... .. „ . f ' * .. , , u -*‘ * _ «, ** i • j-xr . r .~ »* ♦ /. i» >drtitKillT) bv mail, ‘-five of postage. Sold ulm., i.. >• were utterly indifferent. After having carefu y i ....... „ , , , ” ♦ .• .Ixl* . . ®. , . J \ KKAI). JluntingJon, «:ul bv one i*i . investigated this seat, the searcher politely asks i , ° ' . V . . , i ... f town uud cay in the Mate, the individual to empty his pockets. Mnu! you ■ this is really done politely, and while asking a thousand pardons for the demand. All letters directed to individuals south of the Potomac are confiscated. Ofteu-times they have been found to contain valuable information. If the man is very suspicious the search is correspondingly rigid. The hands are passed over his coat, his vest, and woe be to him if anything is discov ered that stamps him as a spy. So the cars arc looked through one by one. Some of the pass engers laugh, some grow mad aud swear, some at once see the reason of the thing and yield at once, others bluster and threaten, and have to be shut up by the fear of immediate arrest if they open their mouths again. The searcher then says, all who have baggage will please step into the forward car. He then asks each man to open his trunk, and passes liis hand as corefully as may be through tliebundles of varieties with which human beings 611 their traveling apparatus. One’s luggage does not undergo one half the danger which it is subject ed to in a Liverpool Custom House. 1 have seen both classes of operators, aud I would much prefer to go by tbe Belay tbau to laud in Liverpool. Suddenly the searcher comes across a common looking, red, wooden trunk. It is marked Maty Birkett, Wheeling, Va. There is nothing sus picious about it. It looks in keeping with some village aunt who had forsaken the company tof the coarser sei, and had just returned from! a visit to some relations who bad lately thrown themselves away by swearing in thepreseucejof a parson toLeep house, neatly and economically for some one of those worthless creatures call ed men. The searcher calls out for Mary to como and display her dry goods; but no Mary is to be found, lie colls again, but with the same result. Tbe conductor is questioned, but iae knows nothing about the matter. The thing looks all right, but it won’t do to let even Maty Birkett’s trunk go on without knowing what iis in it. So after having sounded another call for the spinster to make her appearance, the sear cher calls for a hammer and chisel, and opeps the thing. Nothing alarming is presented.— On the top is a very white, nnd ;nicely done iip pair of sleeves. Then comes a themisette, and then a dress, and then—two millions of percus sion caps. Ah ! Mary, that was a sorry dodge. No wonder you didn’t answer when your name was called. Why, my dear Mary, you have here more caps than you could wear iu a dozen life times. The trunk is confiscated. Col. Jones was once going through a train On the scent of suspicious articles. He saw be tween two seats a small basket. The top was partly raised and discovered some sandwiches, gingerbread. &c. It was of course nothing sur piising to see a luncheon baskeVin the cars.— The conductor came up and said: “Colonel, an old woman ovais that basket, I believe she bis stepped into the forward car.” .Well, that whs very reasonable. However, just as he was go ing to leave it, the Colonel put his little fingier ufider the handle, to see how much a basket of luncheon weighs, you know. .But the thing did’t come up. Somehow it stuck So the floor. Ho then applied his whole hand, aud after re moving the gingerbread, he discovered about half a peck of bright brass buttons, which were on their way to adorn the uniforms of Virginia rebels Captain.— Dr. Howe’s re port upon the sanitary condition of the troops at Washington, contains the following incident: ‘■There will be many captains like one whom 1 could name in the fdassaehnselts sth, the stalwart man, every inch of whose sis feet is of soldier stamp; the captain who eschews hotel dinners, and takes every meal with his men, eating only what they eat; but who is their re solute and rigid commander when on duty, but their kind and faithful companion mid friend when off duty; who lies down with them upon the bare ground or floor, and if there be not blankets enough for nil, refuses to use one him self; who often gets up in the night and draws the blankets over any half covered sleeper, and carries water to any one who may be feverish and thirsty ; the man who is like a father (is well as a captain to his soldiers'.:. Ho is the man who administered that stern rebuke the other day to the upstart West Point Cadet, sent to drill the company. The first day the Cadet interlarded his orders with oaths— ids commands with curses. Tlie men complain ed io„thcir captain; “Unstop that to-morrow.” says he. The next day drill begins, and the cadet begins to swear at the soldiers. “Please not to swear at my men, sir," says the captain. “What do you know about the drill,” says the Cadet, “and what can you do about my swear ing?” “Sir,” says the captain sternly, “I know this, and you ought to know it, —swearing is forbidden by the army regulations, arid If you continue to break tbe-rule, I’ll order my men to march Off the ground, and they’ll obey me, and leave you to swear alone.” The Cadet took tlie rebuke and swore no more at that company.” The captain to whom Dr. Howe refers was Capt. George L. Prescott, of Concord. This glorious Concord captain likewise uttered the noble sentiment that ho considered himself res ponsible for tbc moral department of the young men under his charge as well as for theirhealth and good treatment. Sound op Balls,— An Albany Zouave who was in the Bethel. says: The enemy soon found out where we were, and began to throw their fire into the wood, but, fortunately for us, they aimed a little too high. instant we could hear the balls whizzing through the air and crashing among the trees. AVe could tell each kind of ball or bullet by the sound it made in passing through the air. There wasono rifled cannon, the halls from which rushed along with a shrill, angry shriek, as it may he called, like the sound of a steam whistle; the bigballis and shells wenthumming along, and there was al so the hiss of grape shot and rifle and musket balls. Secp.etahy Chase is engaged: in. maturing business for the extra session of Congress. lie proposes to borrow money of tha people at large instead of the bankers, which is Louis Napo leon’s style. The smallest denomination of note* will bo twenty dollars and preference given to small note takers. The notes will hear seveiji per cent interest. Postmasters will probable be made agents for the sale of the notes. A mollification of the tariff will be indispensable! Care will be taken not to offend great interest* that have claimed protection, butdhe tariff wilj he so arranged that its paramount object shall be the raising of the revenue. B®- Reader, hive you; seen Prof, yjw advertisement in our paper. Read it; ; t °., interest yon. SPECIAL NOTICES P. t>. UOWE. \ Sole ProprWfor, Notv Y. f- N. H.— The above PilTa liavo bee a coanlmViv \ iVv , Ladies ftt juices ranging from £.'» cents r, dour at that.) Look out for them. The gvnuiei' h*., ter, Mi'll bear the signature of S. D. Howe, soU* Price—sl. Purchase of the above gentlemen, an I t j, find the genuine article, aud one you may relv Juiuary 31. ISGI. —ly. To Consumptives. And llio.se afflicted with DYSPKrSIA, NERVOUS' DEBILITY, HEART DISEASE, FEVER & AGUE, ou CONSTIPAThr; . Tlie undersigned, now govcuty-ftve year* old, < ■ years devoted his time to curing his Parishca. rs a;/ / poor in New York of these droadfulcomplaints. which -,r thousands and thousands to an untimely grave; seldom failed to curt 1 all who have applied to him f Hef, and believing it to bo, a Christian’s duty U> r ; i thou abroad, os well as athonio, ho will send to 1ie..... ; ; require it, a copy of Prescriptions used, (Free if vith directions for preparing aud using the mx-. r rules ou Diet, Bathing. Ventilation, and Kxcrdse f. r ; Soil;, they will fiud these remedies jv sure cureferC :>;■ tion, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, F, v r Ague. Constipation, Heart Disease, Dysp.pda. N,- : t Debility, and Female Complaints, and he hope* filleted will send for a copy, as it will cost nothing, those MitTering should apply before it if, tvo late. T l Prescription are and by the most eminent Pliy:.;:;;.;., London, Paris, and New York. Those wishing th-ix v pleuse mldn.‘Sd KEY. DR. CHAMBERLAIN. Nov. 15,V>0.-Ty. Williamsl>urgli. N ■„ y : Dr. Velpeau’s Cankerinc. DR. VELPEAU'S CANKKRIXE cures Putrid jk-reM DR. VELPEAU’S CANKERIXE cures So.re Ni; ; us. DR. VELPEAU’S CANKERIXE cures Ulcorab ■.! S ; DR. VELPEAU’S CANKERIXE cures Cuts. DR. VELPEAU’S CANKERIXE cures Burns. DR. VELPEAU’S CANKERIXE euros Sores. DR. VELPEAU’S CANKERIXE cured Chapp-i Li, - DR. VELPEAU'S CANKERIXE cures Ulcer; DR. VELPEAU’S CANKERIXE is the best Purifr-rt-ff Breath of anything known. . DR. VELPEAU'S CANKERIXE cure* Caul Mouth-, Tl roar. c-r r resulting from icar'uth.i Tyj'bU' IV-cr*. , Ladle;*, if «o 3 iMigM iv. s c white to.-lh, aw t!i •CA KLIUNE. and yonr dvHjoa wil? bo realize*!. AVc j]%; •nir word that it i» entirely free from acids and all y.:- mid substances, and can bo giren fo an infant with y ;; safety. , It will preserve tlie and keep the from ulcers. 11 is equally efficacious ft r nur-in: mouths. Ir; all the thousand* remedies llmt hawk, forth for the cure of the Tarions diseases ahore, n l equaltlie Cankorinc. Sold by all druggbts. V cents per bottle j. BinmiLL Si co. Pn-prietorrt, 93 M:iul?n L:ir,?,! For saW in Altoona,by G. W. KESSLKU. To Consumptives, Thr advert is*?. having ixen restored to l-.ui'tl. i*.?. f wevUf* l»y a very remedy, after having s-:>Q‘ r-'! oral years with n severe long affcrticn. ami C. ease con^tiiniitioii—is ansiotw tu make know a t.< Li- 5 ‘a. snflVrtTs the in cans efeuro. To all who desire it ho will send - erpy of ; o tion (free cf charge,) with Iho directive.s 1V: and u?ing the same, which they will furl a mi; ' r Consoiptico.*. Asthma, Ac. The only the adverti>cr sending th-a Prescription is t■! aflllctod, and spread inf filiation \vhlo]» be r r .' .'o- * iorahmldo, and he hopes every suUVrer will «Jy, as it will c<*t tlu-iu nothing, and irusy prove a ; lonics wishing tne proscription will j taiao ad U\i>. RSV. UPWARD A. W!LS«*N. King* Co:;:.ty. * V Oct. i, ’oo.—lr. The following id a sample of tho ■■•fo’i-' ’ at; constantly receiving for Hostetter’s Stomach Iht:,:-. } CANAXDAfiCA, July 15. l ; h : . J&tirs. TlosUt'er t.i! cd bottles at Toledo this Summer, 1 ut the .-v.Io is oat!, ens'seso much that I wish to o’v-n a L y.'ns induced to try your i'ittvra by my \< tin.* Liver Complaint, and r-H’.jiv-dd kuca inatur have recommended it to others aiul Inue (l-jU nUui - v dozen per -week for bocio time. I have all Kt icim* in my store, but there is none that I can ?o -1. and truthfully recommend as yofir Bitters-, for I k:.‘ - - - T huYe helped mo beyond my expectation. :- •. rillLO WlhtvlX. A Card to the Suffering. The Rev. Wm. Cosgrove, while laboring a.« a in Japan, was cared of Consumption. nh':nalliti; : r;.* had .failed, by a recipe obtained from a i v -. v: residing in the great .city ofJeddo. This ire Ip- bii err great nambers Who were suffering from Cor-vrl- Bronchitis, Soto Throat, Coughs anJCcIK an-: !ho’-’- and ncrvoiy depression catuwd by these disrol- r. : . Desirousof benefiting others, I will send tlm which I brought homo with all who need it. charge. Address .- HEY. WM. COSGBQVK. . -430, Fulton Avrinie- Brooklyn. N-*■ Great CLotnixo Emporium of tiik Philadelphia possesses the most splendid Clothing h-I 1 ' Hum in the country. It is *j>rouilrtl as regard* the !■■’"■ tial structure in which the iinmcnseybusino..' r, f tli ' lif-hmcat is conducted, and it is equally (.plomiM in :v " to its greot facilities and vast resource* hut to it- I r -‘ transits chief attractions are, first, the clv- ioo' f" : garments for Gentlemen and VSuths; manufactur 'd tVo'r: ■ Secondly, the beauty and durability of the mat. ri*. K the superior excellence of the fit, and lastly the cto i t ■ ' prices at which the goods are i»!d. We refer, in this ■ cription, to none lithyr than the Brown Stone C’ot’-iut Uall of Rockhifl £ Wilson, I?os. 60S and CO5 Cli .-tnutti cbore Sixth, Philadelphia, c*- We invito special attention to tho advert!* a: e 1 Prof, Wood's Kutoralh: Omita! nnrl llluotl Ucno 1 :-- another column. For wcakuejs and general debility lh- : is nothing like it: it will strengthen. exhilarate, cre»«- appetite at once, rcgulnt,, she hili..uc system, aid diga-t and in short, restore (ho weakened organs to all theirvh inal vigor and strength. So valuable a Tonic should bo In tho bands of every invalid and in every fr; ily. Header, try it. MBS, WINSLOW, An experienced nurse and female physician, has a route- Syrup for children teething, which greatly facilitate' t process of teething, by sotening the gums, mlueiag a! 1 '« flamhsation—will allay all pahr, and is sure to regulated bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it’ will give rest my"* solve!), and relief and health to your infante. safo.iit all cares. See advcrtltemenl in anoibe: Eastern Way Western Way ftnllidaysburg Western Through. Eastern Through. JfoUW®y A lNU‘S•• , *• , Wcrtern Through ijuit. rn Through Western Way •—• Kaittru Way Optics Houks During the week, from 645 ,i V 30 P M* Ou Jfmnlny.r, Irom 0 45 till 7 45 \. M. ’ JOHN SUOKMAKEII, OS’ AND AFTER MONDAY, JI’NE 10. ISO Pvnreso TrniiVEast arrives 4,10 A.M., loam 4 « •* West “ 7,10 A.M. “ - •* Knst “ S.oOl*. M “ West 4i 7.00 I*. M., " Eiwt “ 11.00 A. M « W, st •* ‘(>.3o I*. M. iv«t Mall XI, p UOLLIDAVSHUUd BRANCH foniwU w liri’sa Train West, ami Mail Train Hast ami West. INDIANA BRANCH TRAINS connect with .Toh AccomniOiiatioii Trains Kiust tuul o*t, K\j»tCid > Fast Lina ami Mail train East ami West, ARHASdUMESTS I - OH TUB FOURTH.—UpI time the following arrangements have been for the observation of the Fourth of July i place: Between the hours of three and fiveo'cb the morning, 31 roiiHuls will he fired fror swivel, uuiler the manogcbient of the Fire aves, (Company D.) Gapty'A. A. Smyth; 31 rounds by the Uiflcraci£ (Company A,) Boyden, from the fop of" the hill above Ward. At 7 o’clock in tho morning, Com B, Capt. Turner, will meet nt their armory from thence proceed to the Episcopal Churc compliance with adiinvitation extended tat to attend the services to be held there at i o’clock. Tho Catholic picnics will come off a places named in last week's paper, viz: in Cartncy’s Woods and Beales’ Woods. The Select Club will hold their picnic in grove adjoining West Ward School property Wo have bad intimation that Capt. Crissm company, of ‘‘Homo Guards’’ from Siul Valley, will pay the “Home Guards” of place a visit on that day. Hope they arc in tho notion of doing so. Arrangements arc to he made to-day, day.) which may lead to a (setting of the A gheuy Cavalry, of Duhcansville, and the '• 11 Guard” Cavalry of Logan township, at this ;■ lf that be accomplished, wo : expect ipiito a military display. Another Scott.— Our cotemporary of Eric City Dispatch pays the following, just merited compliment to Col. Tlios. A. Scott, I General Superintendent, now Vice President the Pennsylvania Hail Road, and also (Jem Manager of all tho rail roads under the com of theOeneral Government. The Dispatch sa —When the history of the present war shall written, it will show that more than one Sc deserves honorable mention. When the fi rush of soldiers found their way to the Pet sylvnnia rail road at different points, all cage: clamoring to go immediately forward, Timm A. Scott, having first erected a telegraph !i into tho Governor’s apartment at Ilnrrisbn sat, with watch in hand, telegraphing to points to prevent trains from interfering t, each other. While those around him were a: ions and excited, fearing -accidents from : great rush, he was cool and collected as ii business was on his mind. But lie kept post, day and night, tiring out those ,who f cicd they bad greatpowers of endurance. A during that unprccedeuted rush not a sin; accident occurred to life or property. We not believe there is another man in the count who could have accomplished so much busiui in eo short a space of time, without occidc Mr. Scott’s abilities were appreciated at Was inglon, and we now find him in charge of : the rail roads leading to that city which arc possession of the Government. No man is rc ..V - S..l> “ .11.2 “ . 6.5