Crilnnw. ALTOONA, PA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1881 parties are unknown to os, our role for ad vertising is to require payment In advance. or a guarantee from too wo persons.. It Is therefore useless for alii inch to seaa as aavertiwuncnU offering to pay at the end of three of•fx Where advertiseinenta are accompanied with the money, whether one, five or ten dollars, wo will give the advertiser tho full benefit of cash rates; 8. H. PETTINGILL & CO., Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau street, Now York* and 10 9ta£e street, Huston, are the Agents for Uie Altoona 2>/6«ne, ftnd tUo most influential and largest circulating Newspapers in the'United States and tho Canadas. They are authorized to contract for os at our lowitt rain. The Huntingdon Camp. While at Huntingdon, on Saturday last, j we availed ourself of an invitation ex-1 tended by Captain Bell, and Dr. Forney, to tide out to the camp of instruction lo cated near that place, to be under the com mand of Gen. James. The site selected could hardly be better adapted for the pur pose. It is on the farm of Mr. Shoema ker, near the Warm Springs, and about two and a half miles from the town' of Huntingdon. It is a Large clover field which has a slight descent on three-sides from the centre, thus securing dry quar ters and drill-ground at all times. There are several springs of most excellent water just at thc edge of the,field. If we were going into the army we could not desire a j more- pleasant place in which to receive j instruction. Gen. James is said to be j well qualified for' the position assigned him, having had considerable miliary ex perience. Two companies, viz: Captain Crowther’s, from Tyrone, and Capt. Flem. Holliday’s were in camp, and four , or five more were expected on Monday and Tuesday. Among the recruits we fpund our jovial friend Bob Hopkins, who is playing the part of Orderly Sjorgeant in Capt. Crowthor’s company. Bob is a “regular brick,” and there will be fun in the camp so Icing as he is about—espe cially-when he assumes the part of a pul pit orator. Dr. Forney, the Surgeon of thecamp, is an affable gentleman, well skilled In his profession, of large iexperi encc in camp life, and will be popular with the soldiers. We witnessed his first surgical operation in hia new position; it was that of bandaging the finger (or what was left of a finger) of one of the recruits. Sard recruit had been been out practising with a pistol, and in putting a cap on it had caught it iu such a manner that his little finger came over the muzzle, and after adjusting the cap the hammer slipped from, under his thumb, causing it to, explode— the' bullet cutting the finger clean off be . low tfic second joint. Bought wit is said j i to be the best, land the recruit will evi ifcitly find it so if he has not paid too' dearly for it. We learned, previous to leaving Huntingdon, that Gen. James had styled the catnp “ Camp Grossman,” by which name it will hereafter be known. The Nominees. The Peoples' Party Convention, which met last week, placed a full ticket in the field- Wo are not in favor of party nom inations at this time, ; nevertheless, since they have been made, wc shall speak of them as we find them. The nominee; for Sheriff, Samuel Mc- Caihant, is, we believe, quite as popular and well qualified to fill the office, aaany other candidate before the convention.— Wc say this with all due deference to his competitors, many of whom are, no doubt, equally as capable of filling the position. Mp. M. has merited this favor at tUe hands of his party, and since we know him to be a man of irreproachable character, perfect responsibility and resolute disposition,, we feel warranted in saying; that if he should be elected he will serve the county 'faith fully. ' Mr. Roller was re-nominated by accla mation, for the Legislature. Ho made a good representative last winter, serving his constituents acceptably .so -far as we 1 know, qnd lo have supplanted him would notbavobcen respectable treatment. We can see no necessity for a change in the representative of Blair county in the Le gislature, and presume that Mr. R; will be returned. - •' With the other candidates we are ujpac gnainted, and therefore will not speak of them, ' ,*;■ fl®* The carelessness in the use of fire l ami by ourtroops i« most astonishing. Sinoe the bommeneement of thetwar we think that net less tiuee hundredminhsTe been hilled or se ' *erely wounded by the accidental discharge of fire-irmi In the handa of real or amateur sol- dlera.-- The apparent Incredulity that person*, guni, feel to their dabtruotive cnote is amazing. _■ i v ■ The Hows. - The latest adyicee from Washington | show the boldness of the rebels and the j desperation ef their erase. They seem* determined to bring on a collision with I the Federal forces but they want to make ! the latter the attacking party. They have thrown up fortifications and erected mask* I ed batteries along all the woods leading | from Washington toward Manassas., and j they are anxious to get our men in among | them. la this we think they will be dia-; appointed. While it is certain that they i cannot reach the:jcity by any forward move- j ment they, may make, and that they would be defeated in an open engagement, we ' think it is the policy of the tion and the commanders of our army to let them alone ip their fastnesses for the present, knowing, that delay, and attacks upon the seaboard of the seceded States, ‘must consume and distract the army now at Manassas. ; The forts at Cspc Hatteras have been supplied with: men, provisions and muni* tions of war, sufficient to enable the Gov* eminent forces to hold them against any assault, and it is cheering to know that the loyal citizens of North Carolina are flocking to the standard of the Union. It is reported and bejieved that ten regiments from that iState mustered into the service of the Southern; Confederacy have been called home from Manassas. The Uniomtrodpsbave crossed over into with the advance of the rebels into'the Southern part of the State. .Our forces occupy Paducah. Fourteen females have been' arrested and are now held as prisoners at Wash ington. .Their sex. no longer gives them liberty to afford aid and comfort to the enemy. Others will be arrested shortly. Military movements at Washington are now conducted so quietly that even the citizens of that place do not know when or how many troops arrive daily. The State clectipn in Maine has resul ted in the election of Washburn, repub lican, for Governor. The vote stood Washburn 7,191; Jameson,(War Dcmo crat)3,29o; Dana,(Peace Democrat)!,3S7. Gen. Bosencraiiz is now advancing through Virginia, and shining news may soon be expected from hia command. ; Late reports from Missouri say that a fight had; taken place between Lane’s Kansas regiment and a body of rebels un der Gen. Bains, ip which the latter was completely routed --with a heavy loss, and Gen. Baiqs taken prisoner. s Accident on the Northern Cen tral R. R.—Last Sunday afternoon ah accident occurred on the Northern Cen tral .Railroad, in the vicinity of Cookeys ville, which .resulted in the death of four New TTork volunteers and the wounding of three others. - The accident, it appears, was caused by the breaking of the axle of One of the cars which careened over and two' horses fell out and rolled on to the track. The three bars immediately foil lowing had every truck swept from under them. The train was soon stopped and several soldiers rushed forward in search of the engineer, declaring that it was his fault and they .would kill him. The en gineer directed them to the wreck, and detaching the locomotive from the train, started toward Baltimore. The sol Tiers discovering this, fired two shots after him one hall passing through the window of the engine house, and the other through the hat of the fireman. The engineer aud fireman were arrested and placed in jail on their arrival at Baltimore. All who were” killed or injured wet e standing oq the platform of the cars, while those in side escaped unhurt. An investigation of the affair Was had, when it was shown that the breaking of the axle was beyond the control of the- engineer and that the speed of the train was only twenty-one and two-tenths miles per hour, the ordinary, speed of passenger trains. 1 ■ Infamous Outrage in Missouri.— On the 3d inst., a passenger train on the Hannibal and St- Joseph Railroad souri, was thrown into the Platte River, by the, timbers ott the oast end of the bridge having been burned so as to give way-when the train reached that portion. The entire train went down, and only one man on ; the train, the baggage-master, escaped unhurt. Some sixty persons were more or jess and quite a number were killed. The bridge was burned by some of the rebels to that country. Could auy punishment be severe enough for such inhuman conduct? Among those who were killed and injured were a number of women aqd children. W(Su We see by the Blainsviile papers that the managers of the Conemaugh Val ley Agrioultual Society hate agreed to change the time ofibolding their Fair this eeaaontothe 9th, 10th and ilth of Octo ber. This will ootpe just one week later than the Indiana County Agricultural So ciety Fair, and will afford an opportunity to attend -both Fain. Beligious Patriotism. | , We. publish with pleasure the following 1 resolutions passed by the Lutheran Synod which was in session in this plaoe last week. Thej breathe the spirit of true patriotsm and devotion to the interests of religion hud humanity. Coming from the source they do, they are entitled to more than or dinary consideration, and will have great-! er weight than those passed by assemblages of the people. They show us that in the ■ defetjee now made against a most unholy '• crusade on the rights and liberties of a free people, religiously as well as - politi- j £ally considered, the sympathies and | ‘prayers of the ministers :of God arc on | the side of the Union, and we know that i |the “prayer of the righteous availeth . much.” Here are the resolutions: ‘ ! Your Committee, uppoitcd to draft resolutions expressive of tie sentiments of this Synod in regard to the present war, and to whom was re ferred the letter of Kev. G. M. Pile, wherein he gives in excuse for his njn-atteudence that he has eulisied in the army, would report the fol- lowing:—• Whereas, Wo bold the cause of our country ; in this hour of its trial to be the cause of God— the cause not of this nation alone, but of Chris tian progress and liberty throughout the world, embodying what Divine Providence has wrought, (through the ages, tor the advancement and bles sings of the race: Axn Whkkeas, On the other hand, we regard this rebellion as most unjust ifiable ami wicked—ns an atlempt to destroy the glorious fabric of Cijnstitutional and Christian jliherty, reared by tbe toils and sacrifices of our (fathers, whose precious blessings we have en joyed for nearly a hundred years, and whose growing glory has awed tyrants and cheered the (faith of those who believe in the inalienable jrights of men ; Therefote, Resolved, That the course of the Government against this rebellion is nothing'more tban'it is called to do, by <ho voice of God in his written word, us well as by the voice of humanity, speak ing through its most truthful oracles. Resolved, That we deem it the duty of the Church openly to advocate the cause of the Government, and to aid it by its effectual, fer vent prayers. Resolved . That we highly approve the appoint ment, by the President of the .United States, of a day of fasting, humiliation and prayer, and earnestly recommend to our people the strict observance of that day. Resolved, That regarding these things thus, and knowing that Bro. Pile is unable to endure the pulpit labors of the Ministry, we cannot disapprove Siis course. Respectfully submitted, C. L El) REM FELT, LLOYD KNIGHT, C. LUVVE. We copy the following communica tion, dated Delay House, August 27th, from the Inquirer, published at Wilming ton, Del: — Mr Editor:—Allow, me, ns an net of justice, to say a lew words through your valuable sheet. For the past three weeks I have been sojourning hire, and bei ig constantly around the railroad I have been obliged to notice tbe- movements of our railroad Government officers at this station. lam delighted here to'say a favorable word of our old conductor, from the Pennsylvania Rail road company. J. J Weitzel, who, through his amiable disposition, and splendid qualific:nions, has made himself so popular throughout the en tire State of Pennsylvania. Col. T. A. Scott, manager of Military Route, done well when he selected our worthy friend, Col.. W , for the im portant duty of .Government Dispatcher at the station. The station is a very important one, us there is but a single track between here and IVashmgton, and as extras are constantly arriv ing it is very essential, to have a practical man here It requires the utmost vigilance on part of Col. W.'to keep everything under good .disci pline. Day and night extra trains, freighted with syl tiers and mu .itinns of war, are arriving and are immediately dispatched by the Colonel —no better officer could have possibly been se lected. In connection with Mr C Smith, act ing Dispatcher fur the B. & 0. R -R , all works harmoniously Through these two gentlemen business is certainly greatly facilitated. For my own especial edification 1 last week kept an account of troops dispatched to Washington by Col. Weitzel, and to my astonishment found that it foots up to 11.000. Such men. Mr. Editor, are worthy of notice and I earnestly request that'you will let the Col ’g friends know that be is still around with a kind word and smiling countenance, for all. S. Cheering i'uoM Kentucky. —The late lietys from Kentucky gives us every rea son to believe that she will wheel into line anti come up fairly arid squarely for the Union. A few days since., the lower house of the Legislature decided, by a' vote of 73 to 20 to raise the Stars and Stripes over the Stale Capitol. The Legislature stands 77 Union to 24 secesU While we have but little conGdcnce in Gov. Magof fin, believing that he is disloyal at heart, we still believe that he will be .compelled to yield toithe demands of the people of the State, or be supplanted. The State will undoubtedly raise its quota of troops fur the Union, and a number of recruiting officers are now filling up companies. Union Ticket. —The Union State Con- j jvention of Ohio was held at Columbus on j i Thursday last. It was largely attended,! ; and the union of the Democrats and Re- j I publicans was enthusiastically received. I iHoh. David Todd; the old War-horse of' iDeniocracy, was nominated for Governor,; and r Benjamin Stanton, Republican, for | Lieutenant-Governor. - The balance o t the | ticket was divided equally between the Democrats and Republicans. figL-Tbe Union county convention, of i iHuntingdon county, nominated a full : ticket, by selecting; in regular order, from \ both parties. John Scott, Esq., of Hun-1 Itingdqn, was nominated for the Legiaja- j tare. This is a good selection. Mr S. is ' one of the most able men in the interior i of the State, and would make a useful member. Our cotemporary, J. A. Nash, of the Journal d( American, was nomina ted for county Treasurer. We wish him | eucoess tox" sold acquaintance sake.” 1 A Voice from Old Kentucky. If any man doubts the loyalty of a por tion of the inhabitants of that noble old , State, let him read the following resohi- j tions passed at a meeting held at Newport, < in that State, on the 2d inat, which was : addressed by Hon. Andrew Johnson, ofi Tennessee:- • i Resolved, 1. The existing war'was forced upon the country by the Disunionists of the South 2. As our fathers “pledged their lives, for tunes, and sacred honor” to tbe foundation of one Union, it is as little we, their sons, can do to make the same pledge to maintain and de fend, it. 8. In the language Of General Jackson— “ Our Uuion must, and, by the Eternal, shall be preserved.” 4. The Mississippi river, its mouth and all its fountains, the country which lie* between the Atlantic and'Pacific, the lakes and the gulfs, must all helong to one and the same people;! and that, too. Under one Government of the Um- : ted Slates; or, in our judgment, war,- with all its solemn and untold horrors, will hang upon us and our children to the latest generation. 5 The Government which does not punish treason, and cannot suppress rebellion, is not worthy of the name. 6. On the subject of “sacred soil,” we would say that the "soil” of Kentucky is only “sa cred” when floated over by tbe Stars and Stripes: and as to “neutrality,’’.with the high est respect to everybody, and intending no shock to delicate and sensitive nerves, We will say that “armed neutrality” is “armed non sense.” 7. Our Legislature, which meets to-day, should promptly meet the war tax of $800,000; should disband the.SialeGnards-; should refer the case ot Ooveruur Magoffin to the Committee on Trea son ; should resolve Breckinridge and Powell out of their seats; should furnish to the Gov ernment her quota of men; put ovr loyal men upon an impregnable war footing, and, tipping her proud bat to General Anderson, say to him —“Walk in, my own Old Sumpter.” 8. Wc are for peace—every good Union man deprecating war—and we demand that this war shall cease at the earliest passible moment; that is to say, so soon as it can be obtained with American honor; so soon as all the rebels lay down their arms, and treason is properly pun ished, and our old flag floats over every foot of our sail. The last dodge of the secessionists in this city, for “peace.” is a trap too transparent to catch even the weak and simple. 9. Wc welcome to our meeting our distin guished guest, the Hon. Andrew* Johnson, of Tennessee, now torn and sundered from his dear wife and sweet children by wicked and traitor ous hands. We, Kentuckians, in his presence assembled, promise him that he shall be re turned to their arms; we promise it here, un der that pure shining heaven, by the sacred honor of Kentuckians, and, by every drop of her rich Union blood. BeCAFTUBE O t THE ESCAPED RhINOCEROS.- 1 - Dan Rice's rhinoceros, after enjoying his free dom for twelve days in a swamp near Lacrosse, on the Mississippi rijer, has been recaptured. Tbe Lacrosse Democrat thus details the manner of bis capture. “The brute” says our cotem porary, “ came out of the water in the afternoon about five o'clock, and with careful step walked into Manger’s cornfield, filled his capacious bel ly with corn, and on his way back got into the chain trap whiih had been set by Messrs. Rot. ter, Wrightsoh, Monger, and Col, Preston, the agent of Mr. Rice, catching both fore feet se curely fast’. A rope was thrown around bis neck, and by severe choking the monster was subdued and blind folded, when it at once gave up, and was led like a calf to this city, and caged for the time in Davis’ stone stable. Col. Preston compensated each of the men who hel ped in his successful capture with two hundred dollars, and gave young Eggleson, who was hurt on Saturday last, it thousand dollars in full for all damages, besides paying the bill of Dr. Cameron The monster will be taken to Mil waukee ns soon as the cage can be finished, which will be on Tuesday next ” General M'Clf.llan’s War Preparations. t\e learn from a'private source; worthy of credence, says the Chicago Journal, that Gen. McClellan, on last Tuesday morning, hadyf/Vy tix batierries of artillery' of six guns each, of va-* rieus caliber, and about 150.000 men at and near Washington, nnd that this army will be in-~ creased to at least 200,000 men before the ctjd of the present week. The and drill of these troops are going forward with in dustry nnd carc,‘ and of discipline al ready apparent In every company', regiment and brigade, is in the highest degree creditable to the officers nnd the men. nnd promises great ef fectiveness in nny future operations that may be undertaken against the enemy. The move ments of troops, and every-thing connected with the arrtiy preparations, are carefully kept from public (knowledge, but the facts above given— to state which can do no harm now, but will gratify public interest—may be relied upon, coming as they do, from one who knows where of he speaks. ‘ A Good Idea.— The Governor'of New Jersey has sent a commissioner to visit all the New Jersey regiments at the seat of war, and pre vail upon the men to send their money hoipe, either tor their families or for safe keeping.— His plan is, to have the Chaplains go around a few days before pay-day, and get the men to say what amount shall go. nnd then bo on hand to get the money from the paymaster. ' The whole amount is then sent to the Governor, and the men’s orders ou him are paid wherever the men reside. This is an excellent idea, and one which might be carried out with advantage by the au thorities of our own State. We have no doubt whatever, that if steps like the above were taken with our troops, a large portion of their pay would every month find its way to their families. The Governor would do well to give the matter his attention, as the plan is one which must work well, and might be imitated with advan tage by the different States having troops in the field. ' - ■: ■ Fatal Accident—A painful and sad gloom was past over our community on last Saturday evening, on receipt of n telegram from Broad Ton, announcing that Joseph H. Thompson of this borough bad been fatally injured by a car running off the track on a switch-hack leading to the mines. Several other persons were slightly injured at thq same time. Mr. Thomp son was severely out and bruised, and lingered in great pain: until about half past ten o’clock, when death kindly loosed the silver cord The deceased was a returned volunteer, having ser-. ved three months in the ranks of the Standing Stone Guards. He leaves a wife, three children and a large circle of friends to nthurn his un timely end. May that God who “ tempers the wind to the shorn lamb” be their ffeind in this sad hour of their affliction— Huntingdon Jour nal. Tb* Military Railroad,—The average number of trains daily run over the road bo i tween Washington and Baltimore isnoweighl teen. So perfect is the system that, with the aid of the telegraph. aU the stations are Under the assisting superintendence of Thomas H. .Canfield, that no accident whatever has occur red since it has been a military route. The on*, pacity of the road is more than equal to the de »»k of the public service. * Tub Tossabavt* aits feoAUtaa Kstrs.—lt Sbpdbh Dbat*.— On the enrol of the bmi] appenrs tu be* tact that the rebels have persua- train on the Pennsylvania Railroad at Perrys ded several of the ornre ekvage of the western villa, pa Thursday last, a gentleman by tha Indian tribes to Join them: in their War against name of Friftlt, on descending, taps the pin the Union. The 3emlnole*,Creeka, Camanohea form of tha cars, fail down and instantly a*, and several other Tribes, the rebel Journals de- plied. ' Be resided at.ihat plane Is the' family elate, have become their allies, and are now he* of his aon-indaw. Dr. Alter, and had been on a ing organised under Albert Pike, of Arkansas, visit to seme relatives in Perry county, and others to take the field against the Union men of the west. Kansas is to.life first invaded—her people massacred and scalped, andthe country desola .ted by lavage warfare—and these attrocities are to be extended into adjoining States and Terri tories. The Tomahawk and the scalping knife arc to be called into requisition by the leaders of a re bellion who have prided themselves upon their honor, chivalry and. “nobility of manhood.”— We are to have barbarian attrocities inaugura ted equal in savage brutality to the Sepoy butcheries in India. Qur homes are to be destroyed by the merci less blood-hounds of; the'wilderness—our wives and children to be tomahawked and scalped— aud the rich fields, the prosperous towns, the happy households of the west are to be swept away by the fury or incarnate heads, thirsting for bloody horrors. . Is there a western man who still hesitates as to his duty in this .crisis? If so, let Kim be warned by the exultant announcements of the southern Journals, that they have formed an al liance with the Indian savages, and will lead them into a barbnrohs and desolating crusade against our fire sides. The pressure that will finally force us all to ap preciate and perforin our duties, is becoming more irresistable every day. —Chicago Journal. Tbe Income Tax. —A* some misunderstand ing continues to prevail with regard to the time when tbe act levying taxes-on incomes goes into effect, it may be proper tb state that it is tbe Ist of January, next,; obt the Ist of April 1832, as tbe original draught of tbe bill provided.— Moreover, the tax is - payable on incomes re ceived during the present year. The forty-ninth section of the act contains this clause : “ The tax herein providcd ahalli be assessed upon the annual incomes of |he! persona hereinafter named for the year proceeding the time for as sessing said tax, to wit, toe year next proceed ing the first of Janaary, All persons, therefore, who, during the current year are in receipt of incomes exceeding eight hundred dol lars a year, must pay their tax at the rate of three per cent on the Whole amount above that sum. Ot*E Soldiers in tHeTJasds of tub Enemy. —A writer in the Slivanniah (Georgia) Republi can asks the question—“ How shall we dispose of the prisoners?” and answers it ns follows: ‘ALet the Quartermaster Genera! of the Con federate States issue his proclamation, stating that the prisoners will,be hired out to, the high est.bidder for some specified time, and in Such number as the hirer may desire. 1 know of a gentleman in this city—a rice planter, who would gladly take two hundred of the Yankees on his plantation, to build up and mend the dams of his fields. Heds more desirous of do ing this, he says, as the Northern gazettes have long asserted that we ean do without negro la bor, and he is anxious of testing the question. One good black driver to every forty Yankees would insure good order and lively work among them.” l ' Kit Carson Cosustj with a Keqimest. —The Washington correspondent of a New,York paper states that when lust; beard from. Kit Carson, tbe Rocky Mountain Ranger, was busily engaged in raising a corps of mounted rangers, composed not of half breeds oil savages, but of shrewd, practical trappers likA himself, who have spent their lives on the pravies, and know of no en joyment but that which pomes of wild adven ture and vicissitude. With these, Carson pro poses coming eastward'anil offering his services to the General Government. He selects his men himself, and accepts pf none unless quali fied by long years of experience on the plains. They will be mounted,on' swift Mexican mus tangs, and will be firmed to the teeth with Colt’s revolvers, bowie-knives add Sharpe’s rifles. A Change op Song;—The Louisville Courier , a traitor paper, complains bitterly because its circula- ion has beep stopped in St. Louis, whereat the Journal says: , ' •’Ha! ha! ha I And so yon have caught it yourself at last! When the Vigilance Commit tees of Memphis, Nashville, and all of the other principal Southern cities, suppressed The Louis ville Journal within their respective limits—when they even established censorships over tho Post Office, and refused to let our paper pass or, to any points beyonddhejn, jyou gpuld see nothing wrong, no tyranny,, ho usurpation in the whole busiuess. You thought itiright. You chuckled. You laughed. You tanntbd. But now a cup of the same sort, is put to lyour own lips; and Lord! what a face you make! You ought to be ashamed of yourself." A Long Train:, —The Rochester Advertiser says: Yesterday the longest train of cars that was ever seen .in this city, and probably the longest ever'seen in the world, passed over the Central Railroad froth the East. It was one mile and a quarter Pod jbirty rod* in length, and was drawn by.five locomotives. Of course but few of the cays were loaded. They were bound to Buffalo, to bp there loaded with wes tern produse. The same 1 paper states that the passenger trains oh the road named are much heavier than they, were a few days ago, and that indications of a heavy fall trade are every where apparent. _ The effect; of our brilliant victory at Hatteras Inlet ia, daily becoming more and more perceptible. It has encouraged and rean imated tho hearts of all loyal men, and fore shadowed the snppressioh of the great conspir acy; it has alarmed and terrified the traitors; it has opened up hew moans for hastening the termination of the war by increasing our facili ties for? attack, and for sustaining the Union men of the South; some of whom are already flocking into the captured forts to assure our soldiers of their desire and determination to sustain the National Government. Secession Noisr—-The Louisville “Journal’ says: “One secessionist makes more noise than a dozen Union men. He is. criminal. His powers and energies are perverted to mischief apd wickedness. He curses Lincoln, he oarses the Stars and Stripe*, ho corses Lincoln’s guns, Lincolns army, Lincoln’s Government; but if be has a lot of mules, or other army supplies for sale, and can Sell them to one of Lincoln’s contractors, he jumps at 'Lincoln’s money. Maes and MatPijionV.— The Austrian Gov ernment opposes the Marriage of the Junior offi cers of its army, and after one sixth Of the offi cers of a regimenf have been mauled others must apply to thu Emperor fop permission to wed. No pension* are granted to the widows of officers; on the Contrary, an army officer de siring to marry, mttst deposit Government secu rities to the amount of $B,OOO with the regi “entai paymaster for tb* support of his widow in case of bis death. " K* • , ■■■/ . B®- The New TJrleais Picayune ttys the heavy growth of gmes in some of tbs streets in that city ‘ would pay the. mower for bis trouble.’ ■WP».Tha Charleston papers have changed the phase “free negroes,!* and now call them “colored reaidenUf*—a significant change. North Carolina will he made a new mil iUry district General Butler ls spoken of ae the commander.* ■ • Reader, bate you seen Prof. Wood', advertisement in our paper. Read it; it will interest you. SPECIAL NOTICES. To Consumptive®, Jtnd those afflicted with DYSPEPSIA. ' NERVOUS DEBILITY. HEART DISEASE. FEVER & AUUE, OU CONSTIPATION Tfac ondenigned, now seventy-live yean old, bee t_t yean derated fats time to caring bis Partahouer* ami tb„ poor in New York of these dreadfttlcomplaintr, which carry thousands and thousands to an untimely grave; hebss seldom foiled to cure ail wbo have applied to him for re lief, aud tallevlug It to be a Christian’s to r*U-\n thoo abroad, as well m athoiue, he will seftd to those who require It, a copy of Prescriptions used, (Free of Charge-, with directions for preparing and using the eaxne. AU-j rules oil Diet, Bathing, TeaUlathm, aud Exorcise Sot the Scik, they will find these remedies a sure cure for Cvn.«uia* tion, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, Fever aui Ague, Constipation, Heart Disease, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, and Female Complaints, and ho hopes every o&o filleted will send for s copy, as it will cos) nothing, auX those suffering should apply befora it is too laU. Tb««« Prescription are used by the most eminent Physicians lu London, Paris, and Now York. Those wishing theta will please address KEY. DR. CUAMBhR^tIK. Nov. 1&,’60.-ly. • WilUamaburgb, Nsw York. Dr. Velpeau’s Cankerine. DK, VELPEAU’3 CANKERIKK cure* Putrid 3pre Mouth, DR. VELPEAU'S CAKKERINE cures Sore Ripples, DR. VELPEAU’S CANKERINE cures Ulcerated Sores. DU. VELPEAU'S CAXKERIXE cures Outs, DR. VELPEAU’S CANK,ERISE cum Burns. DU. VELPEAU’S CASKEUINE cum 9om. DR. VELPEAU’S CAMviUINE cum Chapped Ups. Dtt. VELPEAU'S C-jCSKEUINE cum Ulcerated Gum*. DU. VELPEAU’S CASKRUINE is the boat PurUU oflU Breath wf anything known. DR. VELPEAU’S CASKEUINE cures Caukr la Mouth, Throat, or athomac'i, resulting from scarlatina i Typhus Fever*. Ladies. if you ln s white teeth, use tho CAN i KERIN E. aud your will be rrulizcd. >Ve pK-dgu jvour word that it h entirely free- from acids and ah poi»u I ons substance*, and can bu given. to uo infant with perfect ! safety. It will preserve the teeth and keep the gums frw j from ulcers. It la equally efficacious fur nursing i months. In hU the thousand* remedies that bare been jet ; foith for the curs of the various diseases above, none c*u ; canal the CunUerino. Sold by all druggist*. Pri.v 2A coiUs per bottle. ’J. BUUUILL A CO., ! Proprietors, Maiden Lan*,X. Y Fox sale in Altoona. by 0. "MV. KESSLER. . 49* £v«n those who ore in the enjoyment of ptrf-,t health frequently havo need to hate recourse to louitr as preventives, of disease. Wo ar« never too well ormon d against the assaults of *• the ills that flesh is heir la.’’— Such an iuvigorator they may find in UOSIETXXR’S BIT TEUS—a medicine that cannot be taken regularly.wlthont giving vitality and elasticity to the syatcin. At this sm eon, particnlarly, the strongest man is not proof again*; the malaria, in certain sections of the country. In all cases of fever and uguo, tho Bittees Is more potent ibaa amount of quinine, while the most dangerous cases of billons fever yield to its wonderful properties. Those wbu have tried the medicine will sever use another, for any u( the ailments which the Hostetler Bitters professes to sul due. To those who have not made tho experiment, * a cordially recommend an early application to the Bitten, whenever they are stricken by diseases of the digestive organs. 49*9014 by druggists’ and denims everywhere. K3p, See advertisement in another column. We’take great pleasure in calling the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Prof. Wood's Restors live Cordial and Blood Renovator, in another column o our paper. It U seldom -we Wko anyuotice of patent med icines, but we cannot refrain from speeding of this Cordial, and do justice to the afflicted as well as omsdves. We bavo watched the progress of this Cordial since its first In troduction to the public, and we are satisfied that there is nothing in use for cleaning the system and renovating tb* blood, that can be compared with prof. Wood's Cordial.— Any one suffering from general debility, after using van bottle will see its beneficial effects. We bare a long ac quaintance with the proprietor, and know blxutobeakfiM iff the science of medicine {.and anything compunudtni by him the public can rely upon as being just what it is re commended. We'wonlit advise all or well to gets bottle. It is pleasant to the taste, and exhilarating to tbs system. But wo refrain from further comments, a* any one, after using one bottle, will bo satisfied as to Us effects. To Consumptive*. Thu advertiser, having been restored to health tu a f?w weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered sev eral years with ft severe lung affection, and that dread dis ease consumption—ls anxious to make known to Lisf.dlj? Ruffcrcre the means of curs. To all who desire it he will scud a copy of the prescrip tion used (free of charge*,) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure f<r Coa&TMPTiON, Asthma, Bboscwtis. Sc. The only object d the advertiser lx sending the Prescription Is to benefit tho - afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to b c invaluable, and be hopes every sufferer will try his reme dy, as it will coat them nothing, and may prove a lltasiog Parties wishing* toe prescription will please address. I Rev. EDWARD A* WILSON \ Wmhua.bnvii. Otl. 4, ’CO.—ly. King County, be* > A Card to the Suffering. The Rev. Wm. Cosgrove, while laboring as a mbeiewry tu Japan, was cured of Consumption, when all other nr.-ao* bad failed, by a recipe obtained from ft learned physrlar. residing in the great city of Jcddo. This redpe has cored great numbers who were suffering from Consumption, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Coughs and Colda, and ibedetilit; and nervous depression caused by these disorder*. Desirous of beneflUlng others, X will this rec;f*. which I brought home with me, to all who need It, free cl charge. Address RUV.WM. COSGROVE. 430, Fulton Avenue. Brooklyn, K.t. OS-The Geeat Ciorarao Ewromc* or Tat Cnws i’hiladelpbia pdatoesc* the most splendid Clothing Empo rium in tho country. It is splendid as regards the i' s ’ r Hal structure In which\he immense business of the estab lishment is conducted, end i| £i equally splendid in respect to Its greet facilities end rest resources. * But to its pa trons its chief attractions ere, ftnti, the elegance of the garments for Gentlemen andJtouth#, manufactured there; ■secondly, thwboanty and dQrahltttynr the materials, sad the superior excellence of the;B{j' and lastly the modersls prices at which the good* areeohj. Wo refer, la this des cription, to nan* other than the Brown Stone Clotbis* Hall of Bockhlll *;Wilson. Hoe. <O3 and Mti Chestnut 3r chore Sixth, Philadelphia. »S- As our raoudan know, It it »ot often we notice s patent medicine of any kind, but there is something eo good In the EeatoraUwCtotdtolorProf. Wood, and It la w pleasant withal, that we step arid* from our usual ptto tic* to r*oomms«i<iy>leeetwa«e toalc Cordial to onr real era. It »at no dmtht do*|l that fa claimed for it. I* nemo and w&M-)rtde reputation of the in-rentor ia 11* cl “t gnaante* for -hara tried It, and too* H w(U eshtlsnt* and etrWjgthen tontng up the weakeood organa, and enabling tham taperform all their functku» Boeder try it, and we fcar not yourrerdkt. Seetdw tlsamont. . as. Wsiarjtoepacialatlentiottto the adrertloeaenU PrbCWoOdVJfwfci Otrdiai and Btort Stncvatur, t« another oolnjaa. Tor asstlsn and general debility that* to nothing IHnH; U will strengthen, exhilarate, creels a* ragntotethebtHooasystem, aid digest** «*4 in short. rsstort the wkakeasd organs toaU their orig inal ' «%«f. and strength.' Bo valuable' a Tonic Coal 1 * 1 ehonld he In the trnis erery ihValtd and in every fern ■ly. JtagSfetfr'H. :r ’ % 4 jj Hoiud*y^«j» jutarsW s o»n* 1 7 OS A» ExP Mi»'ft*la 11 “ fill *•« “ Tb» HOtl. pod**** MwmoiUti WMVda**”'’ KM.p have addr and we fe will beer have dun« tka* *ny In fc«t we reawo i», •> dnnned,' dano otb forVjsu tons wbo vertlsing wilt bare j,ose, end to our sub ouraelres our patrou his indebt' will, pay u about hii shall not s duo us. promptly, tho firtt ( shell exte that will i nest, fricn should, w shojir you thlflnctio are all to . 'LUy, Um* e< «f Uul ralaesregi itfilUdu U» potitici from Jlollu yoonf Wei t«(raco» wUlfda to •honld ilk*-, t*ill»,a# * theeemitj CWtfl.tlMJ rigbtfol *U from this c In eonpati and th||f .vUo went did n tame, bby» yWitnow. •ere. vbicb ««8 Ue«i did no u Van tele city and lb of tb* eon Volunteers bu been s panj and J K igg J, noi pony and d niet voliin, ifol of Cm; iisjt in cem v. ill te »ci Xfiicnnj company o Regiment i Oouptj is e: ceeded, ei bimself a ( Superin ten ail >rbom b cies are to most men. Captain. Moos B tender bis dk| faoaega visited oi htfired ib bouquet *■ K indelibly < biiii ■' w «hHm m »¥* gM M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers