l|j Critent. ALTOONA, PA. THpS&AI, AUGUST 29, 1861. Mu Whaia partiaa an aakaom to a, Mr nAe tor ad *(——*!» (toraiolr* pagramrt to adnnee, or » gaanotca fffimll—trin—ii It la tbenfera aaataaa (or all nch toa—l aaedVarti—Mati »<&rlagtop>Tttth««imlofthf»e uratxa—(hr. Where adaertlMmeota are accompanied wlthtiw—7, whether oM, or ten dtltare, we will giro the adrertieer the foil beaeftt ofcaah nlti. ». m. PcrmoiLL ii co., Adeerttaiag Aceate, 119 Haaaan (treat, New York, gad 10 Suae (treat, Scat—, an the Ageata Or the Mkxma aVAe—eJ** the moat laSaeotial and, larnetcirenlating New— i—rs in the Unikad Stataaand the Canadae. Tha, anafcmartaad to—aetbroa at oar bwd rota. Condition of Missouri. Mr. John W. Eobiaon, formerly of this plsoe, bat who, for some years {Mat, baa boon maiding in Springfield, Missouri, re tonmd wilb his family, a few days since. He gives a rather deplorable account of then tote of affairs ia that section of that now unhappy State. He left Springfield with Beigol’a army ijben if retreated out -of that place on the morning of the 11th after tbe great battle between Xyon and MoCnlloob's forces. He bad ho time to save any of bis effects Iwve wearing ap parel, aitd not all of that. Seigal’a army moved out early in the morning and the advance guard of the rebels entered the town at eight o'clock, just after the rear of the Union forces had left. In the sec tion of the State occupied by the rebel army all the erope have been destroyed and the grain and stock appropriated to the naa Of the army. In many instances they c&d not pretend to pay for what they took, and where they did offers return, it wapiti Southern Confederacy Script, filled up with a lead pencil, and, as a matter of conne, not worth the paper on whichit was written. The Union forces, while en camped at Springfield, also appropriated grttina*djstoek to thenaeoftbe army, in the-ahsanae of aappiies from the Govern ment, bat they were always paid for in money oastentin the State. Herein the diSatmwe. What is to become of (be poor people in (hat past of the State is hardso realise. The rebel arm; is now in the neigh borhood of Springfield, and, being with out supplies from the Confederacy, de pends upon foraging. This will consume all grain and stock in that region. The question is, where are the poor to get their winter’s bread:?- Business of every kind is perfectly prostrated, consequently they cannot get work to earn money to buy provisions—which will be enormously high, because brought from a'distance—and they have no money to bring them away- — Starvation is their certain doom, unless Something be speedily done for them.— Oh ! what a fearful reckoning awaits those who 'hare entailed these untold misenes upon innocent women and! children. How rnfly the wane of those border States that hare allowed aiaw demon demagogues to transfer their unholy crusade against the Union into their domains. Poor Misson iH Poor Virginia I at Pitts- We-lenrn fioat tile Gkronicle of Tues day afternoon last, that about 10 o’olook ®f that day, shortly after the arrival pfthe Express tens iron tite East, and while kheemployeesof the Adams Express com pany weae engaged in unloading a car, . something exploded, with a loud report, bio wing out one aide of tite oar, scattering the httigeaand packages, withwhieh it was filWM* evwy direction, and fatally in jlliing one; if not two, of tite employees. One named Wm. had his head -frightfully mashed 7 np, and his side and abdomen terribly injured. Another, named John Mahon, had one of his legs broken and it is feared is injured internally, Mr. W.'Eaohelor, who was engaged on the platform, watching for contraband goods, had his Utg shattered in a dreadful manner by being struck by a hoard blown frointite ean A# .mpw.iw the injured parties wen re ■Mnred) the ear was hauled out sad an in wtigatiaa commenced, with * view of as nNyiiripg: the awn of the expkwott. A hsfp qumtitj of fragments of cannon JRgfftei tfjk, new pattern, used in dis- artillery were found wheretbo «» W stood. It is supposed that in nn jo»fig tbeearike hex containing.these -badfolUnia some way, the concussion them to explode. JWTGwrwaH,** a** enainMe »i assn’as pos «bls,aoraa* money. ■ The Kews. While we afo not in favor ofthe motto Jhat “to the victor belong the spoils.” when apblied to poUtivß parties, we are, nevertheless, in &voi of the removal of eria% clerk now holding office; in Wash ington city, of elsewhere, who manifests tiie least hesitancy in taking the oath of allegiance to the constitution of ithe United States, or against whom there ia the .leaat anspioion of disloyalty. This is not the time to bandy words in a matter so vital to the perpetuation of the Union. A friend of the Secessionists who maintains ’his position in any of the public offices at Washington can do as much, if not more, injury to the Union eanse. than a division of confederate soldiers; therefore we hope to see the offices rid of them an speedily as possible. We are glad to learn that they are being speedily and summarily dismissed. Washington city is now secure .against toy attack that the -Confederates may make Upon, it, and the War. Department and ihfe old General-in-Chief would like nothing belter than to see such an attack made. The Confederates would, in that event, he so. completely routed that they could not call a halt at Manassas. The torm of enlistment of men entering the regular , army between this time and the first of January, 1868, will be for three yean. After that date tin term will be as heretofore—five yean. The minimum standard of height for recruits is fixed at five feet three inches. Two prisoners who recently escaped from Richmond report that oar men, who are priaones there, are crowded into small rooms and are indifferently eared for, though in their lettera they are obliged to intimate that every attention is paid to their comfort. 'We did not believe the statements contained in letters of priso ners folly confident as -we are, that these who do not treat their own subjects respectably would hardly show much kind ness to their enemies. The government has ordered that Ad ams' Express convoy no more written com munications'between the North and South, thus virtually patting the veto on the last and almost only hope of the rebels of gain ing information concerning tilings in the North. The ropes arc gradually but sure ly tightening around them, and they will soon find thlmselvcs in an isolated condi tion. The agents of the Government in the North have been extremely vigilant of late, in airesting spies and emissaries of the South who have came to the North to obtain loans or bay contraband articles, or who hate returned from Europe with aid and comfort for our enemies. -All South erners yrho now arrive at Northern porta from foreign countries are subjected to oloso inspection, and those about to sail for foreign ports are also closely search ed. It is now extremely unhealthy for any of them to be oanght up in their trai torous schemes. The .secession forces have been with drawn-farther back into Virginia. The intention of this movement on their part is a matter of speculation, but certain it is that it commenced as. soon as our forces *t Washington were increased. The Union men of Missouri ore being plundered and driven 7 out of that part of the State now occupied by the forces of Sen. McCulloch. Over 1,006 Union men have been, forced to leave their homes 1 in the Southwest, leaving their property at the merisy of the rebels. The report that the small poz, measles and mumps are raging in the camps of the insurgents, south of the Potomac, is un doubtedly correct, as it is verrified by re ports from their own side. If let alonefor a time, disease will thin out their numbers much faster than Northern bullets. It is a fact known to those who were in the Mexican campaign, that the Southern reg iments suffered much more from oontage oiis diseases, such as is now reported in their camps, than did the Northern regi ments. U- Si army officers who now tender their resignations, in the face of the enemy, are immediately arrested and placed in Fort Hamilton, N. Y., thns preventing their going over to the Southern Confederacy andmaking use of the knowledge they have acquired at the expense of the U. S. by leading armies or commanding priva tcersagmnstit It ie reliably stated that foreign bankers have asked leave to take 950,000,000 of the H. B- loan authorized by the last Con gress. . The Secretary of (he Treasury has, however, refnsed to grant It, believing in the ability of the Government to maintain itself without asking the aid of foreign capital; v The Mayor of Washington City has been arrested and sent to one of the N. Y. Forte for refusing to take the oath of alle giance. He is believed to be in oomplici ty with- the rebels, and his house is now guarded to prevent the removal of his pri vate papers. The new Governor «f Missouri lias is sued a. proclamation calling oat 42,000 men to aappltoea Ntodum in that State and drive ont Ben. MeCnUoch and his forces. He calls for 10,000 cavalry andB2,ooo in fantry, and assigns 6,000 as the qneto of each miHtaiy district. He says that if the number eaceeds that called for, the over plus will be held as a reserve corps, bat if there is a deficiency it may become neces sary to resort to a draft. The foree eaßed ont will be for six months unless poacebe sooner restored. '\ A number of female Secessionists, who have been acting as spies and giving aid and comfort to the rebels, have recently been arrested at Washington city, the Government has determined that treason shall be crushed ont whether under male or female attire. There are now fifteen steamers in the Potomac flotilla, composing a force suffi ciently strong to prevent the rebels cros sing to the Maryland side, at any point All the schooners, sloops, row-boats and skills on the Potomac river have been ta ken charge of by the Government to pre vent communication between the Mary land and Virginia shores. Arrest of Spies. One day last week, three men, named Thou. J. Carson, Walter W. Kelly and Wm. M. Pegram, were arrested at Harris burg, on suspicion of being Spies, although they represented themselves as citizens of Baltimore. They came through to Har risburg from Hagerstown, Md., from which place a telegram informing the Mayor of Harrisburg ot their character, preceded them. They were arrested as soon as they stepped from the cars. They were kept in custody until the arrival of the U. S. Marshall and a couple of detectives, when they were thoroughly searched. Upon the persons of Pegram and Canon were found letters which showed their charac ter, but the most important documents were found on the person of Kelly, as the following, which wo clip from the Phila delphia Press of Friday last, will show:— Nothing of a suspicious nature was found in the carpet-hag of Kelly, hat he wee summarily ordered to atrip. He removed bis garments one by one, until he stood nude, with the exception of his undershirt. Nothing was found upon any of bis garments, and he rolled up the arms of his undershirt,' saying; “Yon see I have nothing at all.” At this time the chief lifted the extremity of his shirt, disolosing an array of false pockets.— Kelly then reeled, and faintly asked for a glass of water, evidently much frightened. Drafts dated Richmond, on New York, were then pro duced, amounting to $lOO,OOO or more. The letters containing the drafts were sewed up in the pockets, and the whole had been ironed out, to give the garment a close fit, and prevent the notes from obtruding. A number of treasona ble letters were also found. All the letter* were taken possession of by the Mayor, and, the circumstances being deem ed sufficient to detain the men in custody, they were putin the county prison for a furtherhear ing. The men were evidently in the North to get specie and arms. They will, probably, be han ded over to the military authorities as spies, when they will fare by the military laws'pre scribed in such cases. The Coming Struggle in Ken tucky.-—The Louisville Journal of Fri day, speaking of the continued outrages of the Secessionists in Kentucky, and their obvious determination to plunge the State into war, says;—Fiends and devils in hu man shape are plotting your ruin and sub jugation. They are laying their plans to have confederate soldiers in the employ .of King Jeff. Davis introduced into this State. Awake! Arouse! and prepare to meet, the invader. Give not an inch to the conspirators in your midst, for the more you give the more they will advance! Meet them at the threshold if they dare interfere with tne exercise of. any consti tutional right which you possess. Every man of you to his post, and while you will not invade any sister State, if war is ten dered to you accept it fearlessly, and if your State is invaded welcome the inva ders “with bloody hands to hospitable graves." We do not desire unnecessarily to alarm you, but we tell you that we un derstand the movements of this secession party. There it danger ahead. Be not taken unawares. Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty 1 An Obstacle Removed. —One great obstacle in the way of . recruiting for the volunteer service has been removed by the following section of an. act passed by Con gress on the 22d of July last. A great many men have refused to enlist because they could not leave their families provi ded for, but now that their wives can draw their pay, and also receive their al lowance from the volunteer fund, this dif ficulty no longer presents itself; “ That the Secretary of War be, and is here by authorised and directed to introduce among the volunteer forces in the service of the United States, the system of allotment tickets now used in the navy, or some equivalent system, by which the fkmily of the volunteer may draw such portions .of his pay as he may request." This has been sent to the officers'of the United Slates army in command, among the general orders recently issued from the headquarters of the army. " Edward Everett on the Liberty of the Press. We hear much mud now-a-days about the liberty of the press and the freedom of speech, especially since it has bee n found necessary to suppress a few journals in ihe East' that have proven themselves em issaries of the enemy. In times of peaee we are in favor of the largest liberty both of the press and speech, but when we are involved in difficulties such as now hang over onr nation, we are decidedly opposed to allowing any man, cither through the press or by speech or action, to increas e those difficulties. Laws made for times of peaee will not always answer in times of war. We think it no more justifiable to allow an editor or a public speaker to sow dissention among the loyal people of the Union.and weaken their faith in their cause, or the General Government, than it would be to allow a Southern army to march into one of yonr fertile valleys and rob the citizens of their crops and stock; in fact the former is the most serious evil of the two, and should be eshiest reme died. Edward Everett, in referring to the subject, says:— 1 There are presses, for the' most part in the border States, though some of them are found iu cities more remote from the scene of action, which are daily pleading the cause of the enemy, misrepresenting and villifying the Government of the United States , exaggerating every article of unfavorable intelligence, and exerting them selves to the utmost to dishearten the friends and defenders of the Constitution and the Union. Rut such is the all but superstitions devotion of the people to the. liberty of the press, that these pernicious journals have, with the exception of a single instance in St. Louis, never been inter fered with. It seems to have been tbongbtbet ter by those in authority to tolerate the mif- 1 chief of those unpatriotic presses, than to ele vate them to greater importance by prosecution, or to encroach ip the slightest degree upon that freedom of public discussion Which in ordinary times is justly regarded as one of the greatest safeguards of liberty. But it is preposterous to sacrifice the end to the means. We should in this respect learn wisdom from the enemies of (ho Union. White we regard as unbecoming our Christian civilization that resort to lynch law, by which every expression of opinion adverse to the popular sentiment is suppressed in the sece ding States, we ought to remember that in tol erating a traitorous press among onrseives, we practice a liberality which awakens no gratitude at home, and is never reciprocated by the op posing party. It is in Tact an absurdity in terms, under the venerable name of the liberty of the press, to permit the systematic and licen tious abuse of a Government which is tasked to the utmost in defending the country from gen eral disintegration and political chaos. The Government of Malta was once censored ihPar liament for some alleged severity towards the editor of a journal in that island, and tho liber ty of the press was declared to bo in danger.— The Duke of Wellington said he was as friendly as anybody to the liberty of the press in Lon don, but a free press oh the Island of Malta was as much out of place as it would be on the quarter-deck of a man-of-war. We suppose the most enthusiastic champion of (he liberty ofthe press would hardly think it right to publish a journal .within the walls of Port McHenry, in which the officers of that garrison should be daily advised to desert and the men ,be coc stantly exhorted ,to mutiny; and whose columns should be filled with persistent abase of the Government and all' engaged in its defence.— Why should journals of that description be al lowed to diffuse their poison beneath its walls amidst the excitable population of a large city ! Interesting Decision. We find in the Pittsburgh Chronicle, of the 22d inst., the following interesting decision of a nice point in law, a knowl edge of which may save some of our read ers trouble and expense:—The district Court some few days since delivered its decision in the case of Campbell vs. Lacock, which, from the points involved, was looked for with a good deal of interest. The facts of the case may be briefly stated. The firm of Getty & Gessenger, who at one time kept the Station Hotel, . Alle gheny, dissolved partnership in IB6o—-Getty sel ling out bis interest to Qessinger, and receiving therefor $7OO. Qessinger also bound himself to pay the debts of the firm, Lacock becoming his security for the performance of the contract. Campbell, the plaintiff, bolding a note of the firm for $5OO, brought suit upon it and got judgment; but the sheriff returned “no goods,” whereupon be instituted suit against Lacock for the amount, as the latter had bound himself for the strict performanceof Gessenger’* agreement with Getty, namely, that be would pay the debt’s of the firm. And thus the cose came before the Coart. Judgment was entered for the defendant, the Court holding that where on dissolution of partnership one partner binds himself to the other to pay the debts of the firm, and a third partner then and there becomes security for the performance of the contract—a creditor, not privy to the contract, cannot in his own name sue the surety for the firm’s debt. If the cred itor has any action against the surety it must be in the name bfthepartner to whom the prom ise was given. t*%. Godey's Lady's Look for Septem ber, is oh our table—no, not on our tabli, it has taken the place of war items in the hands of our better-half, who considers that its contents are far more interesting than accounts of battles and movements of troops. Gbdey can attract amid all ex citement. This number is in keeping with its predecessors. It is the best lady’s book published. Price $3,00 per annum, L. A. Godey, Philadelphia. Peterton’s Magazine for Septem ber has been sonic weeks on hand, and although unnoticed has not been forgotten, especially by the women folk. Our lady visitors ask for it more frequently than any other publication we receive. It is a good magazine for the price—only 92,00 per annum. C. J. Peterson, Philadelphia. Newspaper Prices. —The Charleston Evening New has given up the ghost and every paper in Charleston, Mobile, Now Orleans, Memphis, Nashville and Montgomery has raised its prioes—all pledging themselves in a published state ment to adhere to the increased tariff of rates. Evidently journalism at the South is not a paying oasiaess. The* Bight Kind of Talk. Why c» not all the editors in the loyal States, notwithstanding they, way be op posed to the present administration politi cally, sjMtatbht the Unifi, as do of them. Lrtallwhoa»i«e®aied-tef«mr the present peace movements, bec»a*e they I are opposed to the present administration, read the following extracts; [from (he DojiMtown Demoomt.] Thb Dott or DxwocxiTS. —In the war which the Government is now waging for the integrity of the Constitution and the preservation of the Union, the duty of Democrat* individually, and the party collectively, is so plain that none can mistake it They must support the Administra tion in every measure calculated to put down rebellion, and conquer peace. In doing this they are not committed to any of the political tenats of ,Mr. Lincoln or his party, nor can they be charged with giving aid and comfort to their political enemies Heretofore. Democrats have always rallied to the support of the country when it was in danger. They fought the battles of the war of 1812, and defended the honor of onr flag in Mexico; and let it not be said that they are any the less mindful of their duty in the present great national emergency This contest is one in Wbioh we are all equally inter ested, and no man can stand aside with folded arms and say, “ The war is not mine; I have nothing at stake.” In the contest there is in volved everything that man holds most dear in Government and civil liberty, and, in foot, the very fabric of society depends upon the struggle; for success to the rebels brings anarchy to us. The staka is not for the present, hnt for all time to come, and our children, and our children's children, are deeply interested. Our party has ever proclaimed itself the especial champion of the Union, and branded the opposition as its enemy ; and there never will again in onr his tory occur such an opportunity to vindicate our claim to disinterested patriotism. Let us strive to excel all other parties in onr devotion to the country, so, that when the war shall be over we can point to onr deeds with pride and pleasure. The support, however, to be efficient, mast be cardial and heartfelt, and it will not do for a man to say in one breath that he supports the Government, and in the next denounce the “Lincolit war.” This conduct is but a thin concealment of treason, which would probably break ant into overt acts but for a little whole some fear. In the same category may be placed those who continually cry aloud for “ peace,” at the expense of honor and everything else, and begithat the South may not .be subjqgated—an act which no tan* man dreams, of. He who does this is not a Democrat, but simply an en conrager of rebellion and a traitor to his coun try. Future generations will place a proper es timate upon all such slippery patriots. In our nominations this fall, the only qualification re quited, beside competency, should be that of de votion to the Constitution and ibe Union, and an unqualified support of the Government. The party that does not stand upon this platform | will go to the dogs, as ft will deserve. [From the Perry County Democrat.] Teaitoebin th« North There is Ho use attempting to conceal the fact, there is at this time in ail the Northern States an effort being made to divide the people of the loyal States with a view to force the government into abandonment of the war and n recognition of the Southern Confederacy. It is true there i» yet no organized Peace Party in the North, but all that these sympathizers with trenson and traitors are waiting for, is a few more defeats and the capital they expect to make out of com plaints against the collection of the taxes for the support of the war. Jeff Davis predicted before the rebellion commenced that there was a sentiment in the North that would play into their hands and eventually force the Govern ment to acknowledge their Confederacy. It ap pears that be was not altogether mistaken, and for tbe evidence of the truth of this assertion all we have to do is to read the editorials of many of the papers. Some of these treasonable prints arc doing there to destroy tbe Government than the Richmond Enquirer or the Charleston Mer cury can possibly do. In New York the Breck inridge State Committee, before their final ad journment last week, put themselves openly in opposition to the farther prosecution of the war against tbe>ebels. We Lave not room this week to give onr opin ion in detail of this treasonable movement in behalf of the Secessionists; bnt\ we will say, that we kill support no man for office this fall, we do not care who he is, dr by whom he may be nominated, who is not an avowed friend of the Union a supporter of the warnow being waged in defence of the very existence of the Government Nay, more, we will oppose every sympathizer with treason or traitors and will labor night and day to effect his defeat. ' The effort now being made in the North to commit Democratic party to measures of hostility to the war and make it a Peace Party, shall never have our countenance or support, and the fate of the bine light Federalists of old should be a warning to all Democrats. The Democratic party bos always been the Union party of the country and iipiust not be suffered to be prostituted to the base uses of treason. It never was the Peace Party in time ofyir ud the honest and patriotic masses of which it is composed will never permit a few traitors to convert it into the means of dividing the people of the North and thereby bring de struction to the Government and rain to the people. No matter who Is President, the Gov ernment mnist and shall be sustained, rebellion crashed put land traitors punished. There is but one of two positions for every citizen to He must either be for his country or he is against it. .He most either sustain the powers that have been Constitutionally ordained, or he must oppose thorn for the benefit and behoof of the traitors who are assailing the integrity of the Union. ■ Choose ye between them. A Suoozstion xo Voicmtmm— The New York Examiner says; “A medical friend, whose European experience gives value tokis testimony, and whose heart has been at the number of deaths whloh have already taken place In our army from the loss of blood from wounds begs ns to Suggest that the perekloruU of iron, an article to be obtained from all onr larger druggists, checks hemorrhage, even from large blood weasels, promptly and effectually.— Four or five drops are sufficient to check cbm pletely the flow of blood' from anything except the largest arteries, and a half teaspoonful win arrest bleeding even from these. He advises noa-oommissioned officer should be provided with a small flat Hi bottle of thiB, eon taming saya couple tit ounces, which he mm ’l ew ‘,i n J llB:kwMt P oo * 6 * *od that the bottle I*!? W i o,ul4 »«»• bat cotton, on which the iron could bo dropped, or Boated* tobpply It.; This eimplb deriw VouShira saved several valuable lives at the affaire at Ti enna and Qpeat Bethel. Will not the Banftarv Obmmiadion eee to this matter?” SiKcau Patriotism — The following is aa extrs<& ftoni % letter from E tuivsl offlcor, now In the blockading squadron, to bU wife:—l Want you to lire in the most frugal man nor powiil*. «nd if yoa era *»Te uy money fro» your |i»oojae, by the strictert eeoßoay. lew or s handled dollars, to mist l»Tn the ««t® »<> mlnttlit the Constitution of tte United Itetes rad iheraprentsey of tbtlaw. The present unhappy condition of onr once glo « to mala “the angei* pie raeh oftOer ■■ is worth a banned UWitere, fa whichever ride tbsyaefr*, Loses NaTBXK.—A Indy residing no» r u, I phin Isst «Mk gw birth to » child which u I much dcftmwd thst lu sex cwnnot he d;,,.’* 1 gwishwd, wad His snpposcd iU lift eumot l I prriswgwd W«‘ b*«J* The «pp« r *> I a* w*i|t is yrftrtly I tfaSraMkhi wtfyjwwhd With s Oua I *hfl*S*l«rg«pnrt ofrt >• Mfiwly I tha intestines exposed to T u. I And the sex owl organ* wad w«s .ere taw! I wanting. At last Accounts the!childwuiS I it iwsupposed th*Ht cumot I tuny deys longer. n I sgf A recent letter from Serum*), n, contained the following significant parti,,? - ' *• Our city is in mourning. Fire hondird Uj seventeen of our beandfnl Oglethrope troT. were killed at the bsttle of Manassas, all yZt men, and members of our beet families." Reader, have yon seen Prof. Wooj-, adrertieemeot in our papor. Read it; , a intereet yon. SPECIAL NOTICES.' To Connumptives. And those sfiicted with dyspepsia. I NERVOUS DEBILITY, I HEART DISEASE, I FEVER S AGUE, OR I CONBTIPATIOX, I ThsundereigiMd. now aenuty-ST* years old, h«s 1 yoan derpted his tha* to earing hit Pariehonere tnl u, 1 poor in Now York of thee* drsadftolcomplainte, which ten, 1 tboasande and tboomda to as untimely gj*,,. I seldom foiM to cue all who hate applied to him fc,t, I 11*1, and b*U*»ing it to be » Christian's doty to nttn, 1 tho* abroad, u well a* * thorn*, he vBl lend to those j require It, a copy of Prescription* used, (Frw 0 f | with directions for pnpulng end using the tsos. aj« I mis* pa Diet, Bathing, Ventilation, and Eukm btiht fl Rclk, they will And then remodie* a sun ctmbtOomew. 1 tlou, and all disease* of the Throat snd Lunge, Peter us 1 Ago*, Conetlpetkm, Heart Dins**, Dyspepele, Scto* I DobOlty, and Female Complaints, end be hope* erety «, I dieted will send for a copy, a* it Will cost nothing, m | tboe* suffering should apply before It is too late, then 1 Prescription an used by th* most eminent Pbysklus s | London, Parle, and New York. Those wishing then >ai a ploea* address BET. DR. CHAMBERUI.V | Not. 15,’«0.-ly. tVaUansbnrgh, See Tct, I Dr. Velpeau’s Caskerine. DR. VELPEAU'S CANKERIKE curse Putrid SoteMmh DR. VELPEAU'S CANKERINE cure* Sore Kippita DR. VELPEAU’S CAN KERIM cure* Ulcerated Sera. DR. VELPEAU’S CANKERINE curst Cute. DR. VELPEAU’S CANKKBINK cures Borne, DR. VELPEAU’S CASKERINE cures Sores. DR. VELPEAU'S CANKERINE cures Chapped Lips. DR. VELPEAU'S CASKERINE cone Ulcerated Gaea DR. VELPEAU’S CANKERINE is the beet PutiSci oftie Breath of anything known. DK. VELPEAU'S CANKERING Corel Canker la i, Mouth, Throat, or Stbomach, resulting bam Bcwlitiu r Typhus Fevers. Ladies, if you delight in • white teeth, me the C.IS KBRINE, and your dealtes will be realized. We pVlp oyr word that it la entirely bee from acids and ail pea ous substances, and can hi given to an fatiutt with pertn safety. It will preserve the teath and keep the gnu for from ulcere. It is equally efficacious for nntslag ui mouths. In all the thousands remedies that hare bmps: forth for tbe cure of the various diseases shore, sou .u equal the Cankerine. Bold by all drnggiete. Ptkt3 cents per bottle. J. BURBII.L 4 CO. Proprietor*, 93 Madden Lgne, X r Fur eale iu Altoona, by Q. W. KESBLEB. Even thorn who are in the enjoyment of paid |i health frequently have need to have recourse to toui m as preventives of disease. We are never too veil aroord 3 against the assaults of “ the ills that flesh ia beir- - Such an Itavigorator they may And la HOSTETTEK'S lIT Si TKRS—a medicine that cannot ha taken regularly vlihcs g giving vitality and ekaaticlty to the eyatem. At tbu » -* eon, particularly, tba atroagaat man is not proof ip,ui S the malaria, in certain sections of tba conn try. In ill % cases of ferer and ngtto, the Blttns is mote potest tin : :i ; amount of quinine, while the most dangerous cam , hillouo fever yield to Its wonderihl properties. Those ahi have tried (be medicine will never use another, for u; d "J the ailments which the Hostatter Bitten protases to asi- a doe. To those who have not made the ezperhneat, n 9 cordially recommend an early application to tbs Binm. i whenever they are stricken by diseaeee of the dlgesCn M organa. by druggists and dealer • aretywhen, || fl3_ Sec advertisement in another column. OS- We lake great pleasure in railing tbe attention' .1 oar readers to the advertisement of Prat Wood'! letters tiro Cordial and Blood Benorator, in another colons o oar paper. It Is seldom we take an; notice of patent ned iclnes, bet we cannot refrain from speaking of this Cords) and do justice to the afflicted M welt as oursolres. W* have Watched the program of this Cordial since'ttslnl Is trodaction to the public, and we are satisfied that then)) nothing in use fcr cleaning the system and renor«liß|tb blood, that can be compand with Plot. Wood's Coriltl- Any one snffering from general debility, after nsin* » bottle will see its beneficial effect*. We hare n lonj sc qnaintance with the proprietor, and know him to be ikilW In tbe science of medicine; and anything compound*! I; him the public can rely open as being just whnt it is re commended. We would advise ail sick or well to frit bo-tie. It is pleasant to tbe teste, and exhilarating to tin system. Bat we refrain from further comments, ss wj one, after using one bottle, will be satisfied ss to its effect). To Coasumptives. The ndvertiserpharliig heea restored to health in • | ve«ks by a verysimpJt remedy, after having »ufferftl * l | •ralyears wHh a same Vaag affection, aad that drssJ & | ease consumption—is anxkiqs to make known to biifeDov | sufferers the means of care. £ To all who deeiro it he will aeod a copy of the pneoV' Uon used (tree of charje,) with the direction* (or prtptri"* gj and oaing the aame, which they will find a nue coni' Contrwpnox, AaraxA, Vmmqaim, te. The only ohlectd the adrertiaer in Bending the Prescription it tobcueftlh afflicted, and apreed intonation which ho cooceine fch invaluable, and he bopea toj anfihrer wUI try hit nw dy, aa It wUI coat theta nothing, and may prove a bhuitl- Partke wiahlng the pteacciptioo wDI pleaae addrew. Sit. KDWABD A. WILSO*. WUUamiborih a Kiagi County, Se»T»* '% Oct. 4, *6o,—ly. A Card to the Suffering. ■>; *h« Bf». W». while laboring u »mink** ls | in Jepen, was ctsred of OoMmnptioii, when all other me«y | hsd CUM, bj a mips obtained from s learned phjw* 5 g raaktefc to As greateitj of Jeddo. This recipe he n" 4 -, i gnat nmnbere who Mt' tottering from CoonnptW' | BfonchlUa, Sore Throat, and Cold*, »nd the Jet® ■ and net Tons lijrMa cansed bytbeae disorder*. 8 otlM)a, I wiU fond tW 1 wUch I brought tapa with me, to all who need | efaaiga. Addraa w | KXV.WM. COBGROVE. i 39, Tnlton A«nw. Brooklyn, «t*Ba fiwt bnnn Berasrc* or rax PfailxMijlits pnssn— the wort splendid Clothing Ew* rism Intheerawiy. ttkjgisndU u tegnrde the t& a»l straetera fcvhtob tbs laments bntlntts of the liahmsni k onsShl it* if, tM it Is sqeally splendid in req** In ■««...in < - «-««*« —■ nni rt M Bat to lot 1 ’ ttoo?# r bfrfsWip so*i jIT ' 4F* WL l»pes [life; »t tb [eitM T tin i [ deii