'C|ie Criknf. ALTOONA. PA MONDAY,. AUGUST 15, 1861 ♦%. Wlu n- jnrtß-sare unknown (■• us. our rul.- (or ad v.-ruuing is to require paym-ut in alvaac-. or a gu.iraut.-e from known f r-an. ir i, tii.-r, ~,r c n.-i-k.-sa for oil -neb f.MuJ n»«.tv.;nis«m-ttts->!r.T:ii»t U |.ayat tbo.ni.i.iftbn-c or si.t inontln.Where a.lvert i-iamt- are ro:compani.-d sjtitb the mom y. uh.-tl.-r oik. five or t-u dollar-. ivc will give the advert i-vr the full h r.ehl ..fcti-li rat-r- S. M. PETTIXCiILI & CO., Agent-. Hit Xinnau -ti Vet, NV.V York, ami 10 State street. Button, ar<- tie- Agents for the AUeona Tribune, and the- must ialla.-ntial and largest circulating Newspapers in the United .'tales and the Canadas. They are authorized to contract fur u- at onr ieierrt raUs. Retaliation, From the accounts we have had of the cruel barbarity practised upon our wounded at Bull Iluu, by those who have heretofore boasted that they were the “chivalry - ' of the land, it would not be astonishing were our soldiers, in the next great battle, to retaliate. We read one account where Surgeon Barnes, of the A. Y. Twenty eighth Volunteers, had established his headquarters under a ircc in the rear of the regiment, and had hung up his green sash, to signify Unit the pJace was under tile care of a surgeon; and to him the wounded were brought inf until he had around him some thirty or more. He was busy amputating limbs and dressing wounds, when the rebels discovered the place and the nature of the men in charge, and. began to pour in musket-balls aud projectiles from rifled cannon. The place became unsafe cither for the Surgeon or the wounded, and the Surgeon’s assistants and servants having become separated irom him, he was compelled to go himself to procure ambulances. It required near half an hour to secure these means of conveyance for the wounded, and when .he returned he found that every one oj f/iose wounded men had been bayoneted or sabred, and was dead ! Are not such acts enough to arouse the worst passions of our natures, and create a longing de sire to repay in like manner ? While wc deprecate a war of such a character, wc fear that it is to be forced upon us. Al ready the watchword of many regiments in our army is “no prisoners,” which is .equal to saying “ nty quarter.” This is Tearful. It is destructive of all the good qualities which we hope to find in the true soldier. While there are many who will not accede to the cry of “ no prison ers,” and spare the suppliant for mercy, all are not imbued with virtues of this na ture, and woe be to the rebel who falls into their hands. They have set our sol diers an example in cruelty, which will Hkely be improved upon to the sorrow of live originators. Hon. Simon Cameron. la all the troubles and dangers our be loved land has been .subjected to in the past few months,' no mail has been more faithful to his post, devoting the whole time of his great mind and untiring en ergies to his country's service, than the present able, efficient and popular Secre tary of War, lion. Simon Cameron. The labor he lias performed, since the dth of March last, both of body and mind, has been almost .marvellous. -With a nerve to suit the times, administrative abilities of the highest order, quick, active and untiring, joined to a perfect knowledge of men and great experience in the business world, Simon Cameron' is just tjic man to-be at the head of the Wav Department of the United States at h time like this. If is admitted by the candid of all parties that wo have had no Secretary, of War, for many years, so combining in him all the qhalitics so peculiarly fitting one for the position, as the present one —whilst all will readily admit, that at no time in our country's history has that position been coupled with the reponsibility and the labor that rests on it now. Most for tunate has the President been in his se lection of (fen. Cameron, and most fortu nate has the country been in securing the services of the man. a®uA man in Butler county, Ohio, lias a peach orchard in which there are 10,000 trees. Supposing that eaoh tree yields a bushel and a half of peaches, (and they promise more than that,) and they be sold at $1.50, or even $l.OO, per bushel, he will realize more of a fortune in one season than half the people in the country do In a lifetime. •ffi- One of the lust acts of Congress was to increase the pay of the soldiers front $l.O to $l-1 per mouth. THE EIGHT SPIRIT There are a few party papers in the coun try whose editors dare to assert their man hood, and rise above the dictates of party leaders, and among them.we are pleased to find onr.rcspccted cotemporary, and fear less leader of the Democratic party in Huntingdon county, the editor of the Huntingdon; Globe. He dares to call things by their proper names, and in do ing so styles the New York Day Bool: a traitorous secession publication, and warns the public against it. In speaking of a Democrat in that county who defended the course of the Day Bool: , and charged that the, present war was one between the Abolitionist of the North and the people of the South, and declared that he would sooner hear of the Rebels taking Wash ington, than that Democrats should take up arms to defend it, he uses this lan- guage We cannot beiievo there arc cmny stick Dem ocrats in the county ; if there arc, the sooner they are known the better it will be for the community in which they live, for the Demo cratic party, and for the country. With men who are so blinded with political passions as to make it iicpossible for them to see the right and stand by it, and by their Government, unless their favorite political leader occupies the Pres idential chair,,we want no fellowship. The war was forced upon the country by the South—not by the Southern people, but the Southern poli ticians, who have for years been aiming at the destruction of the Union. The honest masses of the South have been dragooned into the will of the political despetacloes, and it is now fur the (me men of the Union to say whether the great majority of the people will submit,to the tyranny of the. few, .or still stand firmly and uni tedly by‘our liberties and our fiag. Where our flag goes, every man worthy of being called an American will,’follow; and be who assails it in arms, or be who sympathizes with those who assail it, should be .looked upon as an enemy to the greatest and best Government that ever ex isted. We know no other parly in the contest with the Rebels of the South, or the Jlebds of the -\or(h, thnn the one united party of the friends of the Government. : We wLI not inquire wheth er he who carries onr flag info the Rebels’ camp is a Democrat or a Republican; or whether he who directs our army is of this or that party. If the army moves to punish the enemies of our flag, we shall not first inquire.the political opin ions of the President before we give the move ment our sanction. ‘ Abraham Lincoln is at the helm—placed there.by the people—and we shall look to h|m to save this’Union from destruction.. Wc have confidence in bis patriotism, and we shall not hesitate to give him all honor in his efforts to crush rebellion; and when victory crowns his efforts, jhe will receive the plaudits of all good men, irrespective of party. - What a blessing to the country, and what a stimulus to those who go forth to battle for Union as it is, would be the press of the loyal States, did the editors of each possess the spirit evinced in the above extract. They must yet come to it or they must go down. The people will under stand the cause of the war, and the only way of sustaining the Union; and he who seeks to raise: a false issue, or divide and distract the friends of the Union, will meet with that scorn which his traitorous conduct deserves.; '‘Green be the turf above thee.” On Sunday last, at his sister’s residence, in the borough of Huntingdon, William S. Africa, known to most of our readers, quietly expired. He is dead. It is with sorrow we record it. Noble, generous and true, he has gone. Mr. Africa was a na tive of Huntingdon, and for many years Prothonotary’s clerk, in his native county. On the division of the county he removed to Hollidayshurg, where he has been act ing in the capacity of Chief Clerk in'- the same office, until within a short time of his death. His advantages of education were limited, yet he possessed a strength of mind, vigor of intellect, and solidity of judgment, which would have capacitated him for much higher sphere of action in life (had he aspired thereto,) than that in which he was content to move. His nat ural aptitude and good sense were exercised and improved by constant habits of criti cal observation of men, manners and things. Quick, as well as accurate, no one could come in contact with him, without being struck with his business qualifications.—■ Always obliging and attentive, he was a universal favorite with all who visited the Profchonotary’s- office. It is sad to think that one, who has been so useful to the world in a limited sphere,— and who might, and we doubt not would, have moved in a broader field of afctioa, had life been spared,—should be thus cut down in the prime'of his manhood. But it is not ours to murmur at the decree of Him ‘‘ who docth all things well.” Mr A, will be much missed, and although af ter death one is soon forgotten, we feel sure Ac will long bo remembered by many as ah honest man, and a true and devoted friend. scientific thief entered the residence of the Sheriff of Huntingdon county, a few nights since, and appropri ated his watch. . That’s what might be called 1 stealing without fear of the law. ' _ : . L..- the companies now about to leave Huntingdon have been filled up, that county will have furnished 707. men for three years or the war. B^.Two barbs in Huntingdon county were stnxck by: lightning and consumed, on Thursday afternoon last. GST No person can look at the petition which this State occupies without a feel ing of honest and patriotic pride. Her bearing throughout this war has been with- ; out ostentation, and she has done her duty t > not caring whether she was the theme of \ fulsome newspaper articles, or the subject of constant commendation. Her sons were the first to go to the Capital—her sons were among those who shed their blood at Baltimore. Her regiments are in the East and in the West. They have been in the armies of M’Clelian, McDow-: ell, and Patterson. They have fought in Western Virginia, in Northern Maryland, and along the banks of the Potomac. Her response to the first demand for troops was speedy—no less speedy was her re-; sponse to the second. And,of the fifteen ; regiments sent to Washington since the ; President’s second call, ten are from loyal j Pennsylvania. Our State now has almost ready ibr the field: One regiment of Cavalry, of One regiment of Artillery, of Twelve regiments of Infantry, of 1,040 men each, fourteen regiments accepted directly by the U. S. Government, of Tfo4o men each to take the place of the three months volunteers returning, 14,500 Showing an aggregate of To this aggregate add the troops already furnished for three years ; The Pennsylvania Reserve Corps of thirteen regiments 13,520 The four regiments accepted for three years as above re ferred to The enlistments from Penn sylvania for other Suites, And «c have a grand aggregate of wen of Under the first requisition for three months volunteers, our State furnished 19,520 men—thus showing that in thp space of six months Pennsylvania has con tributed as her quota for suppressing re bellion 91,320 men. We print these figures, not froni any feeling of vanity, nor even from a pardon able spirit of State pride; but to simply place our State properly on the record, and to show precisely- what she has done to maintain the integrity of the Union. J®“Some of those journals that pre sumed to take the management of the af fairs of the nation out of the hands of the Cabinet and Gen. Scott, and whose constant cry was “On to Richmond have, since the battle of Bull Run, in the heat of their indignation at the defeat they have brought upon the army of the Republic, called for changes in the Cabi net —seeking to shield themselves from the censure their unwise course has bro’t upon them, by casting the blame upon others. But no changes will De made.— The people approve of all the acts of the present Cabinet, save that of listening and yielding to the dietatesmf these news paper generals. There is no time to be lost in calling new men into important offices. The enemy must first be attended to, after which we can make settlement with unfaithful servants at home; Wc admit that there are some for whom there is a fearful reckoning in store, but they are not those to whom is entrusted the movement of our armies Some who now occupy prominent positions, will, when the conflict is over, sink far below even Jeff Davis in the estimation of their fellow men. Let those of our public officers who have been faithful to their trusts remember that history will do them jus tice hereafter, although a partisan press may now revile them. B@,A. Kopelin, Esq., has been nomi nated for the Assembly, by the People’s Party Convention of Cambria county. Heady to Advance on Washington. —A correspondent of the Memphis Ary us writes under date of Hichmond, August 6th;—“l am informed by a friend from Manassas, who remained in the city but a few hours, that everything is in readiness for an advance upon Washington. If we reach that city, drive the enemy from the Belay House and Baltimore, capture Fort McHenry, and be in readiness to march to Philadelphia, should it be necessary to do so, we may consider the war virtually over. The Northwest, however, is just now in a critical position. General Wise has retreated to Lewisburg, and will prob ably await there the arrival of Gen. Lee, unless Gen. Cos should pursue him from Charlestown. In that event he will lead his four thousand to some impregnable pass in the mountains, and, if the worst comes, this spot bo will consecrate as a second Thermopylae.” Solhier’s Feet in Marching.—A correspondent sends the following receipt for making an excellent composition for anointing the feet of soldiers during long marches Take cqnal parts of gum cam phor, olive oil, and pure beeswax, and mix them together, warm until they are united and bccomo a salve. At night Wash the feet well, dry them, then apply this salve, and put on clean stockings and sleep with them on. Next day the feet will bo in excellent train for marching. Our cor respondent proved the great value of his receipt in a journey across the plains to California in IS-’>2. ‘S' oof/{//<• Amt r. GREAT BATTLE IN MISSOURI. Gea. Lyon, Ben M'Cullocli and Gen. Price Killed. Gen. Lyon, in three columns, under: command of himself, Seigel and Stnrgcss, attacked the enemy at 04 o’clock, on the morning of the 10th, nine miles south east of Springfield. The engagement was : scyertrr Our loss is about 800 killed and | wounded. Gen. Lyon was kiiled in a charge, at; the head of his column; Our force was 8,000, including 2,000 ' Home Guards. The muster-roll reported taken from the enemy, gives their force at 24,000, inclu ding regiments from Louisiana, 7 Tennes see and Mississippi, with the Texas Ran-1 gets and Cherokee half-breeds. This statement is corroborated by prisoners | taken. Their loss is reported heavy, including Gens.'M’Cullocli and Price.— ' Their tents and wagons were destroyed in : the action. i Gen. Siegel lost one gun bn the field, and retreated to Springfield, whcnce/at 3 o’clock on the morning of the 11th, he continued his reircat on Rolls, bringing off his baggage-train, and 8250,000 in specie from the Springfield Rank. 1.040 1.040 12,480 THE LATEST. St. Lolts, Aug. 13.—The dispatch contains the same intelligence as that conveyed by Gen. . Fremont’s, with the exception that the sum of' money brought by Qfn. Siegel from the Spring- j field bank is placed at 520,000. • It embraces the following more detailed ac- | count of the conflict: - _ i 20,120 The following is a verbatim report bTthe spe- j cial messenger to Gen. Fremont; Early on Saturday morning Gen. Lyon march- i ed out of Springfield, and came up with the en- | emy on Davis Creek, on Green’s Prairie, four i miles southwest of Springfield, where they had taken a strong position. i Gen. Lyon fired the first gun at twenty min- j utca past six o’clock, when the battle iutmedi ately commenced. A severe cannonading was kept up for two or three hours, when the fire of Totten’s artillery proving too severe for the enemy they gradually fell back towards their encampment on Wilson’s , Creek. 4,100 5,000 22.G80 51,800 Lyon’s cavalry on the left flank, and Siegel’s artillery on the right, then began a terrific at tack, and spread disaster and dismay in the ranks of the rebels, pursuing them to the camp. The shells from Totten’s aitillery set fire to their tents and baggage wagons, which were all destroyed. A Louisiana and Mississippi regiment seemed to suffer most, and were almost annihilated. Some time in the afternoon, while Gen. Lyon was leading his column, his horse was shot from under him. He immediately mounted another, and as be turned round to bis men, waving his hat and cheering them on to victory, ho was struck in the small of the back, and fell dead to the ground. The command then devolved upon Gen. Sei gel, and the pursuit was continued until night fall, when our little array rested for the night in the enemy's encampment. On Sunday morning Gen. Scigcl, fearing that the enemy might recover and attempt to cut his command from Springfield, fell back on that city where the Home Guards were stationed Then, fearing that the great numbers of the enemy might induce them to get between him and Holla, Gen. Seigcl concluded to fall back on Holla with his prisoners and baggage trains, and meet reinforcements. At the time of the departure of the messenger the enemy had not been seen, and it is probable that Gen. Seigcl had not been disturbed on bis march. M’inety rebels were captured, including a Col. of distinction, the messenger not; remembering bis name. The sword and borse of Gen. M’Cullough are among the trophies of the battle field. ’ Reinforcements for Gen. Seigcl were on the way to Holla, and the army may he considered as safe. Why tup, Concord Standard was Molded. —We don't wonder that an indignant regiment mobbed the office of a New Hampshire paper. The editor should have been strung up a wee .jbit. Here is only one of a few specimens of the matter which the edition of the paner referred to contained:—“Our Southern papers are filled with heart sickening accounts of the murders' and robberies which individuals in Old Abo’s Mob are perpetrating on the Southern people. Innocent women and children are shot on their own doir-steps, for wearing what is called ‘Se cession bonnets.’ No wonder the Northern pco- I pie run when the honest men of the South march | toward them.” This was too much for Yankee endurance, and hence the mob, and the destruc : tion of the printing office. i Japanese Gardens. —Fond ns the Americans are of their gardens, they would appear to he ; excelled in this respect by the Japanese. Evc , ry one of these singular people, both rich and ; poor, is said to have a garden—the latter, if ' possible, both in front as well as in the rear of j their cottages. In them they cultivate the plum 1 and cherry, not-for the fruit, but the flower.— | Dy a peculiar treatment they improve them so i much as to make the flowers become as large as i roses Indeed, it is stated that plum blossoms ; have been seen four timbs the size of our com ■ moo cabbage roses. In the season when they arc in full blossom, these trees afford a delight ! ful sight in the gardens and about the temples ; and public walks. ' A Clinch Kit. —The Louisville iJemtcrat says, 1 in reply to the whine of the torics about a coun try held together by force: “We all, indeed, >doploie the use of force in executing laws; but 1 still we can’t accept anarchy, and the destruc i tion of a country. It is certainly no more des ' potic to try to save a country by the sword than | to undertake to destroy it by the sword.” Jf55F“ The New York Herald publishes a list of the wounded prisoners at Richmond and Cen treville. Total, five hundred and nineteen. At Richmond there are two hundred and ninety four, of which twenty-four hud died from wounds. At Centreviiie there are two hundred and twen ty-five, of which twenty had died. JSf* Gen. Sam. Ilouaton can find no exercise for his sentiments in the national crisis, and leads a dormant home-life, not telling a soul what he thinks or feels, or whether he thinks or feels at nil. J@“lt is said that the lion. Lewis Cass is writing, and intends to publish, the history of the events which, in bis knowledge, have pro duced the present state of things with the slave oligarchy. BQk. A letter from Minster Fogg, states that Garibaldi said to him, “If your war is for Free dom, I am with you with 20,000 men.’’ ®2?* Gen. Banks is said to be very popular with his division, and, in fact, with all wh) have occasion to meet him. St. Louis, Aug. 13th, J. C. I'IiE.MOXT Nelson and Brownlow of Tennessee. eft-Reader, have yaa seen Prof. ?. advertisement in onr paper. Head it; it vril’ The Secession scoundrels of Tennessee, hav- tereat T 0„ ing disposed their legions among the unarmed / * and loyal Unionists of East Tennessee, hare at " last summoned op resolution sufficient to com mence the work of arresting those gallant lea ders, whose only crime has been remaining true to their country, when nil around were basely betraying her. The latest news from East Ten nessee is to the effect that Gen. Zolticoffer has dared to suppress the honest and outspoken Union paper conducted by the brave old Parson Hrownlow—the KnoxviUe h'/iiy. iVe will soon hear of the fighting Parson in some other char acter. Hon. Horace Maynard, of Tennessee, who has been in Cincinnati for some days, says that his colleague, Hon. T. A. Nelson, was arrest ed in attempting to mike, bis way North, and that he is to be tried on a charge of treason'.— Mr. Nelson’s route led him through a corner of Virginia, where he was discovered and taken by a party of Secessionists. Messrs. Nelson and Maynard have just been elected to the United States Congress, by their old constituents, Who are still true to the Union. Mr. Maynard says the Union feeling is 'warm in Eastern Tennessee, and that the people are anxious to fight for the-preservation of the Gov ernment. He is astonished to find an anti-war faction appearing in the North, and to learn that there are here amUthere persons willing to make peace by consenting to the destruction of the Union. Secession was rapidly sinking in the South before the battle of Manassas The victories of Gen. M’Ckdhai’s forces in Western Virginia had a very disheartening effect upon the Secessionists. Even now, many people in the South believe the Manassas battle stories in the Secesh papers'must be composed chiefly of falsifications. They have been lied to so ex travagantly that they have become very incred ulous. -a Arrest or a Reverend C'i.EnK. —The Rev. T. Fiske, a L’nivcrsalist preacher, editor, etc., formerly of Philadelphia, has for some time past held a good position in, the dead letter depart ment of the Post Office, i By his folly he has fal len. For some time past the meagre rctruns he was making caused suspicion. On Friday mor ning last, before the reverend gentleman Lad commenced his work, i couple of letters con taining marked notes apt! specie were put into bis pile. In the afternoon, as usual, lie stated to the chief of the office that he had no returns to make, and he was at once arrested by an of ficer who was present. He was searched, and the marked money found upon his person. In the drawer of his desk : a number of licentious books, which fitly correspond with his pretended character for strict morality were found. Thro’ the intercessions of hisiwife and daughter, who .soon heard of his arrest, the legal proceedings against him were dropped, and he was dismissed from office. Touching Incident of run Battle Field. —A staff officer from engaged in the battle of the 21st of July, says; “I rode out the day after the battle to view the ground, and passed piles of dead in various positions Under a large tree 1 saw a body lying, a well dressed, with a fancy sword, and a hankerchief over the face. It attracted my curiosity. 1 stopped, removed the handkerchief, and saw one of the handsomest faces 1 ever met'with, of a boy not more than 12 or 14 years of ago. His appearance and dress indicated high social po sition; probably he was a temporary aid nd, musket shot. The hissing bails passed through roof and walls, till the dwelling was a wreck. It is a sad story. She was bed-ridden, and as she lay in the horrid dm, the missiles of death wounded her three times. She was a meek Christian lady, nni the Providence seems mysterious that made her dy ing bed the theatre' of such scenes of warfare. A Card to the Suffering. Tho Ucv. ffm. Cosgrove, while laboring ns ai in Japan, was cured oC Consumption, when all other naa".' had failed, by a recipe obtained from a learned jiliysi' - ian residing in the great city of Jeddo. This recipe lias eur-1 or excellence of tho fit, and lastly the nioJ'- rats ! *»»I vigor and strength. ;So valnahio a Touin Cotjiil Prices at which tho goods aw sold. Wo refer, in tbis ' ohould bo ia the hands of ever' invalid aud in ctrcfum criplion, to none ether than tho Brown Stone Cln't-'F. 1 |lv. Kcad-T. trv it ' ‘ ' . ; Hall of Rockhill & Wilson, >o*. 6qj end tjOj ■’ SPECIAL NOTICES. To Consumptives. And tluftfcrafDictcd with dyspepsia. NERVOUS DEBILITY. HEART DISEASE, FEVER & AGUE, OR CONSTIPATION The undersigned, now seventy-five yean old. h« f, if years devoted his time to curing: hi» at»U p., pourinXcw York of these Rich cwtj thousands and thousands to an untimely Jjn'-vp: he ha* A'lilom tailed to ouiv all who Lave Ttr au.j Ague. Constipation, Heart Disease, Dy-pvjrdo, N,. n ,_. <:l Delilily. and Female Complaints, and ho hopes u’.orv fdicted will send for a copy, as it will cost nothing. ;i: ,i those suflV ring should apply before It Is luo late. Tbt-.. Prescription are used by the most eminent ritj*ic; :ii! . London, Pari*, and Neve York. Those wishing tm.m *; ; j address KEY. DR. CHAMBERLAIN. Xov. 10/tW-ly. AVUUanmburgh, New Vv-k A Card to the Indies, ML DUPOXCO’S-GOLDEN PILLS FOR FKMALKS. In/ulUbir in forrrrlivy, reffufatintf. and o.U • ilrnclv-ns. from xrJtntrrtr cants, and alien js successful us. a prctcnUtUrc Tin •re is uot a lady living, but what at wnjt* jKrrlt'd i.-f ! i: r life need* just such a medicine a.i *• Dupouco'* 0.-loq Pills” One of the first ladies of Chester toM thy then? that she had received much benefit freru Ibi uf them, she would be willing to pay $6 a box, rather ;lu a be without them, if she eoiiM get them Dole**. Tie,;;.. gredhuN composing these pill* are maJe known to twy Agent. They vyill tell you they are perfectly him.!.-., ami vet will do all claimed fur them. Full and eipb- ditectiotis accompany each box. Price $l.OO Jh.tUx.- tv-M by G. W. K&&LKU, Druggist, sole Agent for Al- leuua, Pa. by sending him slJ>3 to the Altoona lV:t OflV, can have the |>UU !*ent t» auy part of tin* tountry -cmu!;- d. nt ially) by mail, im free of p<>tage." Si.Kl ;>l*o by JoUN UEAI> r Huntingdon, ana by yne Uruggh; in every luwii and city in the state, X. B.—The nln-vo Pill* h.i'v b«*fu countrrfi-Ir.’d, and .■:; oflVrcJ to Ladle* at prices ranging from 23'conU to Ta a*, dear at that.) Look out for then;. The genuine. U'-rva:- kt, will bear the signature of S. D. Howe, sole propricj.-r. Price—>l. PmvliAso of the above gentlemen. and ymi viilL find tin* genuine article, anil one you may rely upon. J lumvry 31.1501.—1 y. Dr. Velpeau’s Cankerine. DR. VELPEAU S CANKERINE cures Putrid ?cicM ci;i,. DR. VELPEAU'S CANKERINE cures Sore N;; ;.■ -. DR. VELPEAU S CANKERINE cures Ulcerated Set DR. VELPEAU'S CANKERINE cures Cuts. DR. VELPEAU'S CANKERINE cures Rums. DR. VELPEAU'S CANKERINE cures Sms. DR. VELPEAU'S CANKERINE cures CliaM>. 1 L>. DR. VELPEAU'S CANKERINE rot.s* Ulcerated Rmin, DR. VELPEAU'S CANKERINE is lire U-l Purifier of il; r.vciith ofiinythlsjg known. Di:. VELPLAW CAXKKUINK cun** Cank.-r in tL.> Mouth, Throat, or Slhomu 'i, resulting from ic.irlatiru vr Typha* Kt-Yi-rs, I*idie*. if you dflight in f' white U-f lu, U'V tl;i» CAN* KKBINK. mid y*»ur desires will K* realized. AVe ; our.worJ that it i> entirely free from ncM- and ;ili iai? snb.staju:r-«. and can be given to mi Infant with ct It will preserve the teeth and keep tie' gutii' fo-' from ulcers. It U equally eflicack'H?. for nm-sijg months, In all the thoiiAimL? remedied that hav {*:.? forth for the cure of the various di*t;:t*cH nl>ovc, i* >:; • :.ei e.jmilthe Cankerine. Sold by all dmggi-U' I‘ric- S cents per bottle. J. BCUISILL .t O.K. Proprietor*. fKI Maiden Laii*. N. \ ¥vt sale In Altoona. l»y t». AV, KKSSLKK. Even those who an* the enjoyment of perfc* t health frequently have nerd to have recourse to toiJ:s as preventives of dUeasc. Wc are never too well anuer- J against the assaults of “the ills that tle.-li is heir to.”— Sueh an invigoralcr they may find in lIOSTETTHU’S BIT TKItS—a medicine that cannot be taken regularly wiila-al giving vitality and elasticity to the system. At this sea son. particularly, the strongest man is not proof agailist the malaria, iu certaiy sections of the country. In all cases of fever ami uguo, the Bitters is mure potent than amount of quinine, while the most dangerous case? of bilious fever yield to ifs wonderful properties. Those wlo. have fried the medicine will never use another, for ary *.f the ailments which the llotetter Bitters professes to sub* due- To those who have not made the experiment, wo cordially recommend an early application to the Bittern, whenever they are stricken by diseases of the digestif organs. by diuggMs nnd dealt! s everywhere. See advertisement iu another column. t? Wo take great pleasure in calling the ata . f our readers, to the advertisement of Vr"fi Wood's Kert-'iv five Cordial and Binod Keimvator, in another column t our paper. It seldom we take any notice of paten? no-:- icines, but we cauuoc refrain from speakingof this CorUl. and do justice to the afflicted as well as our-du's. have watched the progress of thi> Cordial since its first traduction to the public, and we are Kiti-iii«l that I her -* nothing in Use for cleaning the system and renovating t- ? blood, that can In? compared with I’rof. Wood's Cor-hd— Any one suffering from general debility, after* n-ijig c - :/ bottle will see its beneficial effects.’ We have a long -*'■ «jin< usance with the proprietor, and know him to he rkiib'*-* in the science of medicine; and anything l'; him the public can rely upon as bring just what it is n ccmmcnded-. Wc would advise all sick or well t > g ?d bottle. ’ It is pleasant to the taste; and system. But we refrain from further comments, as tfd ojk-j after using one bottle, will he satisfied n 3 toitscffl-:??- To Consumptives, The advertiser, having been restored to health in a *■* weeks by a very simple remedy, alter having suffered 5- T> crul years with a severe lung- affection, uud that dread >*-- ease consumption—is anxious to make known to sufferers the means of cure. To ;dl whodesire it he will solid a copy of the v r ''“ ri '” tiou used (free<6f charge,) with Hie directions fur prepare ami using the same, which they will find a sure "f CONSUMfItON, AaTIIMA, BRONCHITIS. Ac. TllC OIII.V 01-jcCt d the advertiser ik sending the Prescription is to benefit afflicted, and spread information which lie conceive* te •<; invaluable, and ho hopes every sufferer will fry hi* dy, as H will cost them nothing, and may prove a bk*^ l V Parties wishing tne prescription will please adilro?’*. Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON. Williarndnir:!!. King* County, New \ >l* Oct. 4, ’CO.—ly. s. r>. iiowe. Sole Proprietor. New Y> tk \ %\ W»y tr Otero way vrt*»»« ThW gutcra T» ro Vcttern Taw K»rt«ta Ort Vr'Ot*m Kuttn "W, Ornc* Hw 1 Sit- *• OS AN I E»pret» Train Mall The HOty pro* Train W P INDIAN A AccommuJatiJ Faat Liao *n>| jgr Wc complaints the treatni os they P cause wo c '■ treated tlis States. IV two thousa expect tha town can li ns they