% Cribrait. ALTOONA, PA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1861. Where iwriiaa ore naknom to tu, our rula tor ad te to NfainjKnMat i« adnaoe, «r a gmnatee traat kaownpMaoM. It t» Uwnton win for all such tooted uadrartiaemaataoSeciaf to pajr at the and of three or tlx months. WlMn adTcrtiaeouaU an accompanied frith Umbummt, whether one, fire or tan dollar*, we will |l» tba •lrfrpfr,||H (hll beaedt af oa«b rale*. 0. M. PETTiraiLL * CO., AflTttttena Agent*, lit Ntino rireet, Raw York, and lie State (treat, Boatod, are the Agents lot the Altoona Triktinii tad the moat influential and Urgent circulating StnpOan la the United State# and tba Canada*. They are authorised to contract for As at otfr l ovui rata, A Jfoyof Thanksgiving and Praise. Bnnujlfcaiifs, **- 4» At name and ty tho authority of the (immoomaUh of Ponntyloanixx, Aaßttw 0. Cianx. Oonrtu/rof vdd Com- i . PJOCLAMATION. • WIIWU, Effry good gilt it from «botro and comes d«]n to otffom the Almighty, to ysbom it is inest, right ■Mlftslwhniisii duty of ererj people to render thanks tip His IDtßiear Therefore I, ANBKEW O. CUKTW. Qot gthofof the Commonwealth of PenneytranU. do recoin* 111 elld lel>> people of thia Conunoowealth that they set 2BtS Iras o£ Is'obtraiir a fit, II tdi| «f aoleva Tbiokigirlog to God, for having pre 9md oar com and watered our farrows, an<| blesood the tew of the husbandman, and crowned the year with HU goodness, in the increase of the ground and the gathering nrdf-tba so that onr bams' are filled with for kaYlngloohed' favorably on this Common inMft’agJitfeagflieimf the bars of her gates and blessed tfot okHdrao within her, and made men to be of one mind, and preferred peace In her borders; Beseeching Him also saMtlf of these United States, that onr beloved country xpsj have deliverance from these great and apparent dan gets wherewith, she passed, and that He will merci nßly stm the outrage of perverse, violent, unruly and ro beUfcoos people, and make them clean hearts, and renew a •Tright spirit within them, and give them grace that they ttayaee the error o r their ways and bring forth fruits mart,forpepentance, and hereafter, In all godliness and hoosaty, obediently walk in His holy commandments, and U Mtodeikato the Just and manifest authority of (be re pfihUc, eo that we, leading a quiet and peaceable lift l , may tenttanally offer unto Him onr sacrifice of praise and lhaaVsgiving. nnder my hand and the great seal of f aB , .• the State at Harrisburg, this sixteenth i BKAfo W day of October, in the year of onr Lord, one' thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, and of th«Oom«onweaJth ; the eighty-sixth. •f nuo9Ttt9tt:i ELI SLITKIU Secretory of Uu OmmonvstaUh. War News. Exciting war news is scarce tins week. We are continually assured bj the army reportersfor the daily papers, that a for- is to be made by the army of the Potomac in a. few days, but the " few days" are as long coming as the ".good times” so often song about. The last report is that Gen. McCall will cer fcrinfy advance on Leesburg this week and oecnpy it, making it his winter quarters. An julvapce in the direction of Fairfax Court-House is also put down in the pro gramme. The Potomac, which was to have been cleared of rebel batteries in less than ten days, some two weeks since, still remains in tiaim quo, if, indeed, the rebels hue not increased-4heir strength and for tiflcatJons. In Eastern Tennessee the Union feeling iarjaingand it is to be hoped that the Union men of .that section may receive aid from the Federal troops sufficient to ena ble them to pass from under the sway of the Southern oligarchs and wheel into the line of the Union. ■ From Missouri we hare not much of in terest. Time most necessarily elapse ere the new commanders in that {department become sufficiently acquainted with the army and the country to make forward increments; and it is now'' about time they should look put for regular winter quarters. We bare news from Fort Pickens and Pensacola, through rebel sources, to the effect that Fort Pickens has commenced shelling the Pensacola nary yard, assisted bailie war steamers Niagara and Colorado, V whmb were damaged and had to be liauied off TEe nary yard was oh fire two or three times but the flames were each time extinguished. ' The action is reported to hare commenced on the 19th netant, ■ Ihereia mnoh speculation as to (be probable effect, in England, of (he arrest of Mason and Slidell, on board a British steamer. Wo will not speculate thereon, believing that England will do no autre than request a fidl~ statement of the dKt ffld then drop it. She has been guilty of the same thing too often herself. Mkll'X); of the most intimate friends of GqnrSfeott believe that he will never return to this country, and some are of thbofiaien that if (he Arago should en |*BBage he will not live Jt“ D °t known that when he left he was in a condition of ex tremedebilitation, and that bis resigns tipawa».«aty made under the press are of the most phjiicsl necessity. Up Eon he bore the fii telfe «®b> .but. from thatday .the pressure on mind and Atfy ***t<Mfgrpt,and the noble wreck that remains of the first warrior oPSheage, Pittsburgh Penutle College We learn that the examination of the clones of &u flourishing iastittltion will takepkoe on Wfrdneidsy, December sth. The usual literary entertainment will be given in th» evening of the ibl£)*ing day. jWe;ate pleased to kern that the attend ance the present term, despite the hard times, t* one hundred and leventy-eix, an advance on any previous term in the history of the College. These pupils hail from almost every part of the land, from Kansas in the far West, to Philadelphia in our own State. No institution in the land has grown more rapidly in public favor both at home and abroad, and no one affords greater facilities for obtaining all the elements of a solid and ornamental edu cation. The circulars of studies is unsur passed, and the large andmble faculty of teachers are untiring in their efforts to secure the advancement of those placed under their tuition. We are especially pleased with the; efforts made by the trus tees to continue jthe useful with the orna mental, and to open to young Indies new means of obtaining a livelihood. In ad dition to the Telegraph, referred to by us on a former occasion, and which is a deci ded success, a fine i large organ has been purchased of Mr. Jardine, in New York, and will be ready for-use by the commence ment of next. term. It is sufficient to state that instructions will be given on it by Prof. Bofabock, so well and favorably known as a music teacher. The prospects for the next term, which will commence December ;9th, are of the most flattering character, and we advise those at a distance, who wish to attend to make application immediately. New County Officers. —The new county officers, elected in October last, have all assumed the duties of their offi ces. James M. Kinkead, Esq., has been sworn in as Commissioner, and takes the place of Enos' M. Jones, Esq. The old board came in for a full share of kicks and clouts from political opponents and disap pointed applicants for favors, but we think we will be borne out in asserting that they performed their duties faithfully and to the best interests of the tax-payers.— Messrs. Cowan and Eoon are practical business men, in whose hands the funds of the county are safe, and additional safe ty, if it were needed, is secured by the as sociation of Mr. Einkead. Samuel McCamant, Esq., has entered upon his duties as Sheriff, in'roora of Jas, Funk, Esq. 1 la Sheriff -Funk the county had-a straightforward, honest and energetic officer, who shrank from no resposibility and rendered justice to all. In Sheriff Mc- Camant we have a man well worthy the of fice. We have heretofore spokes of his qualifications for the position,-and, there fore, shall add-nothing further. But this we may be allowed to predict, that when he retires from office it will bo acknowledged that be was one of the best Sheriff’s the county ever had. Joseph Baldridge, Esq-, has vacated the Protbonotary’s office, after filling it for six years with great credit to himself and the entire satisfaction of the people of the county, to make room for Anthony S. Mor row, Esq. Mr. Morrow will, we think, be an acceptable and popular officer, as he is every inch a gentleman. What it is to Feed an Akmy.—The Lnion forces, regulars and volunteers now in the field and in course of organization, amount, in round numbers, to six hun dred and fifty thousand men. It may be. interesting to know what an army of this strength will consume in one month. We therefore append the following; figures, which are strictly correct: 14.626.000 pounds of pork, or 24,875 pounds of fresh beef. 136,994 barrels of flour. 48,760 bnsbelb of beans, or 1,950,000 pounds of rice. 1.960.000 ponnds of coffee. 2.892.000 pounds of sngar. 196,000 gallons of vinegar. 12,249 bushels of salt. 8.580.000 ponnds of potatoes. The supply of candles is 292,600 pounds each week, and of soap 780,000 ponnds. Ctoino into THE Aemy. —We notice that friend Brown, of the Centre- Demo crat£late Treasurer of Centre county, is enlisting a company of “ Sharp-Shoot ers" for the three years’ service. He pub lishes a flaming appeal to the patriots of Centro to, rally aroond the old flag, and we feel sure that all who place themselves under the care and guidance of “Bill Brown” will fare well and have an officer of whom they will never feel ashamed.— Success to Brown and his “ Sharp-Shoot ers.” CaJPTUEE OF PIEATE BEAUEE OA&iif—A despatch from New Tork, dated Nov. 26th, says that (he steamship George Peabody arrived ifirom Key West, reports that the pirate Beauregard has been cap tured by the gun boat G. W. Anderson, of Boston, with twenty-seven prisoriars and one long pivot gun on the deck. The pirate was lying at Key West. j OTI Awn COkMSPMBffiKSt [We extract the following from a tetter id dreseed to the junior editor of this paper.— Although not originally intended for publica tion, we give it a plane in our columns, think ing it may interest oar readers. The author will pardon ns and please write soon again:] ; Caw Oho, near Washington, \ November 20, 1861. J Ui Dean Bnornna:—Ton will pardon all seeming negligence on my part, when I tell yon that thirls the first time I hare had, since my arrival here, to writer When we arrived in this city we were assigned to quarters in the Park Honse, on the west ehd of Seventh street, which was quits coxy and comfortable; but soldiers are not expected to enjoy such comforts very long, as we discovered, about the Ist inst., when a courier arrived, at a full gallop, bear ing in his hand something that looked like a “sealed order.” Every one was on the qui rise, and anxious to know the contents. Some said we wereito cross the river; others that we were to move west; but soon the bugle notes of the Orderly Sergeant,‘‘Call in!” was'beard above the din mid confusion, and the order was read to “ pack np and leave in ten minutes.” It was raining in torrents, and the wind blew bleak and chilly over the north-west bills, making us shiver and shrink from it, oven under the cover of our great-costs. Which we drew closely around us. la ten minutes’ time every man had responded tq his name, and we buckled on our sabres, and bade farewell to onr old camp, leaving it to those who 'come to take our place; and with a sigh of regret,, not from associations, bat for lost comforts, we turned oar bucks upon Camp Park, and,-through the mists and shades of eve ning andnjght, wended our way to our present camp—right in the pine woods, clearing away the brush as best we could; and although but few of our; men bad ever seen a tent pitched before, we soon had them np, when we com menced preparing a cold supper for cold and hungry men, after which we huddled together in our tents and soon forgot the fatigue and toils of the: day in a sound and refreshing sleep, in which' the dreams of home, the dear ones left behind, made the picture bright, and the hours floy silently by, to bring the morn and the stern duties of the soldier. . But now we have got oiir camp fixed up, so that one who saw it a week ago would not now know it was the same. Camp Ohio is about six miles fropi the City of Washington, and ne have named it from onr own State—Ohio—we .being the only Ohio troops in the Army of the Potomac. It is in the centre of a grove of young pines, whose dark green branches, although the sea son is for advanced, make us forget while we look up among them, that the oak and the hickory are shedding their green robes, ready to receive the winter blasts with bare and brist ling arms. In the midst of them I now sit, penning these lines, while the shrill blast of bugle, and the soul-stirring notes of the drums around me,; bring back the realities of my posi tion, and the reason why 1 am here. Going, oat upon the road to the east of our camp, on the aarrqnnding hills, seven fortifications may be seen with the asked eye, and in some the yawning (nputh of the painted cannon may be seen, looking defiance to the. rebels and their infatuated leaders. The numbers and strength of the different camps around here I cannot give; sufljicis it to say, if the men who are now here have the right kind of leaden —those that will do their duty by the men as the men do their duty as soldiers—the death-warrant of treason is already signed by the dark hand of fate, and the trumpet that sounds the charge in the coming battle, sounds the death-knell of secession.. How far this evH of incompetency in officers has been remedied, I am neither able nor permitted to say, but 1 hope that none hold responsible positions,,here or .elsewhere, but those who are able ana competent for all their duties; forgetting the petty considerations of position, in the great desire for the common good, and with willing hands working together with those beneath them in rank, for one end Constitutional liberty. That a !man is better (because he is elected to command a body of men,) than the men who elected him, is more than I can see; for what of dignitjr and distinction he gains is only gained through them. As well might the flower despise thje jdiisty bulb that nourished the stem, for separate them and the flower dies. When officers without military knowledge, without age and. experience, assume to be what they are not, and by invitation would ape their'supe riors, then there is little to be expected of those who are under them; and in such cases it would bo well, when trouble arises, to look not only to the men, but to both officers and men, for if this is not done the really innocent may suffer, while the teally culpable may go unpunished. Volunteer companies, in choosing their offi cers, should consider well who is to command them, for in his hands, to a great extent, they place both their reputation and their lives, and the guardian should be worthy of the trust. 1 make pbese remarks because of the fre quency of removals In the volunteer corps, of men who ate addicted to drunkenness and other vices, whiejh make it very unpleasant to the men. One; pf our Lieutenants is now under arrest for endeavoring to raise a mutiny in the camp, and the other one. is to be tried for incom petency and inefficiency. The Captain is a thorough-going business 1 man, and in every way capable- . i G. p. D, TJ.- S> A., near Falls Village, Va. ■> ; Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1861. ./ Messk«. Editors:— Oh! but the weather is cold, down here in “Dixie," and wipdy without cessation. If the weather don’t moderate, or wo are not soon removed from this place to a more Southern location, we will begin to ima gine Virginia a portion of the frozen regions. It feels more like the North Frigid Zone than a part of the “Sunny South." How fortunate that wood is plenty!— and we make good use of it. Nearly every tent has a large fire in front of it, sometimes two or three feet high, around which the men gather to enjoy the comforts, such as they afford. But, alas for the comforts derived therefrom!. Such a rubbing of smoky eyes is rarelyUcen, and. such a grumbling sel dom heard. We stand before the fire until our eye* -:sti iteMt blinded with smoke, sod oar books pierced -with the cold Horth-we4tef, when «• tarn, a* it wen, oar backs upon both' our friend ud enmey. Then, while our becks ere getting comfortably worm, oar feces are uncom fortably cool; end oar shoes end the legs Of oar pants get warmer still, owing to their close proximity to the fire, ami the consequence is that nearly ercty fellow has the lege of his pants horned In' holes; and this is the ease throughout the entire regiment .Seme of the men hare dug holes, to the- depth of two or three fret, inside of their tents, in imitation of a fire-place, and thence under the side of the tent to a similar hole on the outside, orer which they boild a chimney. It is really aatonisbing how comfortable a tent can thns be made, and the time employed in the operation ia only abont two or three hoars. I suppose yoa are aware that several of onr troops were captured by the Rebels, a few days since, while out foraging.* The capture of men who arc ailly enough to leave their gans— which should never be ont of their hands, or reach, while ont of camp—exposed as they were, is not much to be regretted, and I think there are plenty of better men to take their places. I learn that two or three of the Rebel cavalry were taken by our pickets recently, which may prove a fair exchange.' TJw other day the 9th Massachusetts regi ment buried the first man of their regiment who has died since they have been in the service.— The difference between our regiment and theirs, in that respect, is very great—our company alone having buried at least two, and they some time ago. Besides we have continually some half a doien or more on the sick (?) list. Per haps onr skirmishing and picket duty U too severe on us, and is the cause of so much sick ness! (We have been once on picket, apd once on picket reserve.) We drill regularly twice every day with the regiment. I suppose that is indispensable to our proficiency ns a regiment. Testefday we received light-blue pants, the same as the rest of the regiment '-What we will receive in lieu of the blouse I am unable to say, but that matters little. A man can fight as well in one uniform as another. I think our regiment, with Col. Black to lead if, will fight os well as any other in the service. We are now known as the G2d regiment—another, as I understand, haring taken precedence as the 33d. However, the number of the regiment is of little or no importance. In directing letters, the important matter is the name of the Colonel and the letter of the company; also, the dcsti nation—Washington City, I). C.—that being the termination of the regular mail route. The position of regiments being so uncertain, each one provides its own carrier, who brings all mail matter directly to the regiment. Yesterday the expected review of the Army of the Upper Potomac came off at Ball’s Cross Roads, near Munson’s Hill. We started to tbe place with 20 rounds of ball cartridge, expect ing to find occasion to use them, but in this we were disappointed. We started about 7 o’clock in the morning and arrived there about 10 o’clock, travelling in a circuitous directiou, in order, no doubt, to prevent the enemy, who I believe ore in sight of us, from observing, our movements. I understand there was 90 regi ments of infantry, 21 batteries of artillery, (consisting of over 100 guns,) and 7 regiments of cavalry, amounting to about 70,000 men.— There were a large number of men engaged on picket duty, aud at this particular time the picket guard was doubled. Had the whole | Army of the Upper Potomac been on the field, | the nnmber would have exceeded 100,000 men, | This immense number of men. marched in re ■ view pnst.Maj. Gen. McClellan, who wits accom panied by the President and Secretary of War, ! Many of us had never seen Ore one-seventieth j part of such an army before that, day. There were troops from , Maine, \ ermout, Massachu setts, New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Cali, fornia and Minnesota, that I saw, ns well ns ■ thousands that 1 could not distinguish. On our j return to camp we passed by the fort on Man- I son’s Hill, and along the Leesburg Pike to Falls | Village where we took the “near cut” through j the fields, to our camp. A pore hungry and I tired set of men than we were when we got | home would be difficult to find. I have no) I yet learned the result of this grand review, am) | perhaps yon will learn it before I can inform yon. lam inclined to think our regiment fully sustained its reputation. We have not yet re ceived our pay, but patiently await it every day. j W. I. BLAIN. j [*Tho circumstance here alluded to is the capture of a foraging party, composed of some thirty-unc men and five wagons, sent out for corn. They were returning with the COr , U ™ n ? on U *,° wa r the men laid down their gnna and went off the road some distance to a spring to get a drink While doing an, a party of Hebe) in between them and their guns and succeeded in cap turing the gons and sereml of the men. Ens.J ’ PEN AND SCISSfOBS. rare cariosity—an alligator's wind pipe. I«.A rarer curiosity—verdancy in a print ing office. Price to be marked down—Price of Mis souri. ~ a@» Ballets can sing and whistle but they are not pleasant musicians. “ Movement Curo” for Southern con vulsions—double-quick with the bayonet. 10-The way Floyd saved bis bacon when Eeynolds was after him-b, “Big Springs.” m. Little sincerity is to be expected between belligerents. Even their cannon ball arguments are all irony. fi®“ A brace of nice chaps—the editors of the democratic papers in Mifflintown-if wo may believe all they say of each other. Hagerstown Torek Light notices the death of an interesting child of Or. C.'ljL ftoran of that place, from the effects of eating 'unripe percimons. * *«ke—a dinner of canvass back, when “ done up brown.” in Logan j, ouee style, and accompanied with green currant pie etc., etc. Thank yon, Colonel. ” » WOm of the nurses at Pootsvilte recently apprpaohed the cot on which a wbanded soldier of the Massachusetts FilUtmth Regiment was Ifiag. and asked him, “I 8 there anything Which you think of ttatyo* want?” “Ye*,aa Enfield rifle,” «u the quick reply. It will be remem bered that matt of the regiment bad amoothe bores. • , ter 1 edin PatMßna. tbfle ee Us way tsjfew-tark£ ' on account of Us eeeesrt«m ■ | j ' ten to arrest military officer* *t placwrfamnse ment, when feud. in company with Mend* of easy wirtne. tSr U-U P»t-at all remsrkshle-th** the oniy man found by the Union troops, at Beaufort, was drank, as all will admit that he was in a pretty tight place. r ggy-The volunteers at Washington, daring two days, sent home to their families nearly fif ty thousand dollar*. It is estimated that they will send orer $300,000 daring this week. „ *1 IfUm Capt A. J. Crissman, attached to Co). Murray’s regiment, has been presented with a handsome sword and belli bearing the inscrip tion:—" Presented to Capt A. J. Crissman, by hit friends, Martinsbnrg, Pa.” ' ; ! The Huntingdon Globt axja there are three societies in active operation in that place, for the benefit of the soldiers. One by the mar* ried ladies, another by the marriageable ladies, and the other by those who think they are elli gible to |hat, position. Rjg** Well done Westmoreland—this patriotic county has famished about seventeen hundred men for the war. Thirteen' full companies of volunteers have been recruited there, besides one hundred for the regular service, nod some three hundred for outside companies. t&“ Neighbor Trough tells its to look out for counterfeit five dollar notes on the Mechan ics' Bank of Philadelphia. We .have been so long on the “look oat” for genuine bills of that denomination, without seeing any, that we do not feel the least bit-afraid of being “taken in” on the bogus concerns. ■ g®*Patriotic—The “Pennsylvania Thir teenth,” the organ of Colonel Rowley’s Regi ment, says in its last issue “We won't go honje ’til!’—the safely of the Union is assured. If we have wives, they can get husbands easier than they can get a country. If we have gals, they aau select boys among the' Home Guards if they can't wait for as; so we' ere content to await the issue of events, and they can await any other issue that may turn up in the future.” prophecy fulfilled.—The Boston Tran tcripl recalls the fact that when the Union Com mittee from Boston visited Washington last Jan uary, Mr. Mason, in reply to the wish expressed that be might rgiin visit that city, said: “I shall not go to Boston again except as an nm has sudor. ” His prophecy is fulfilled in a way be did not expect. He goes ad nn ambassador shorn of bis plumes and the butt of ridicule, like the jackdaw that was' stripped of the pea cock’s feathers. SPECIAL To Consumptives. And tliua* afflicted fill) DYSPEPSIA. NERVOUS DEBILITY, HEART DISEASE, FEVER & AGUE, OR CONSTIPATION. The underdgncd. trow seventy-fire y«*r* oW, has fur years devoted hi« time to coring Ids Parblmivers ami the poor in New York of those drcadfnlcoinpliduts, which curry thousands and thousands <o an untimely grave; betas seldom foiled to cure aH who bare applied to him for re lief, and believing it to ta a Clrrkllan’s duty to rclK'tc thoe abroad, as well as athome, he will send to those who retire It, a sopy of Prescriptions «set&*(Frc* of Ctarge), with directions for preparing and ftdWg tlso same. Also rules on Diet, Patlilug, Ycntftntion, and Exercise for the Scik, they will find these remedies a sure cure for Cmnmm tion, and all diseases of the Throat and 'Langs, Fever and Ague, Constipation, Heart Disease, Dysj*epg.|a, Nervous Debility, and Female Complaints, and he hopes every one ftficted will send for a ct»py, as it will; cost nothing, 'and those suffering should apply before it ia too late. 'These Prescription are used'by thermit eminent Physicians in London, Paris, and New York. Those wishing them will please address KEY. Pit. CHAMBKKLAIN. Nov. IS/00.-ly. AVilliamsbargh, New York. To Consumptives. The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered aev oral years with « severe lung affection, ai*i that dread dis ease consumption-—is anxious to make known to his follow sufferers the means of cure. v To all who desire it he will send a copy of theprc«-ri,>- tion used (free of charge.) with the directions for preparing and nsiug the rame, which they win find a sure cure for Co.vsraraoj, Astuha, Broschitk, tc. \ Tlie only object o» the advertiser la acndiug the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he eoncoive* to he invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will tty bis reme dy, as it will cost them nothing, and mnyprove a blessing. Parlies wishing the prescription will please address. ittv. edwabb a; WtI.SOS, WllliamsburjEh, Kin© County, Xew York Oct, 4, ’Bo.—ly. I Mn.iT.VKT Usirouts.—There is; perhaps, no department J of “iliUry bmOucss in which then 'll** been a more I marked Improremenl than in the cloibldg of soldiers.— j Not many years since, officers and privates were clad in garments which were almost skin tight. They wore leather .. stocks, which were worthy of the name, for they kept the j wearer in tribulation; while th-ir psddid breasts and J tight eieeres made volition a matter of great difficulty | Daring the present war, such of our volunteers as cure their uniforms at the Brown- Stone Clotliing Hall of Rockhili k Wilson, No.. GSS and 665 Che.tnnt street above Sixth, Philadelphia, obtain clothing that is perfectly easy substantial. apd becoming, the firm named hire gone largely into the business of making Military Clothing, and their focitltles enable them to fill the largest orders in the shortest possible time. A Card to the Suffering TUcKCT. Wm. c «g TO ve, while laboring “*mi.«ion«y haJfctwV* , ofCoUTOm P‘ ton > when all other ‘‘ j/ H'f’ obtained from a learned pbydHro riding ie the great city of JeUite. TW, recipe Lented anA e!f.‘ Tb r 3 * t ’ CoUgU *»»MWa%andthe debility aodaerroiu, deprcdSon cauMd by tb*,* akordera, - 1 K»i scad this recipe. chi^. 1 l < K iU ' »•» it, frecof rev. wm cosdnov*. hit, lUioi’inige, l , - ■ . Brooklyn, N. y. the vegetaUle kingdom M to NOTICES. Bilious Affections, LIVER •ICK WEADAgfeg, DYIPEPSU, 4C , -:jfArmm sywixiTO pills, i nit, wtoßip| * KFricrrvi rimed* JHEREbgca«»ly«ny disease in »u,i pargatlve medlcfeea -are not required; and b ' «■ sSI e*dering might be MevVutadwere lib.,®*; generally and. Ho person can feel well ahlU a habit of body prevails; besides, It woo generates and often fetal dfeenea, which Bight ha svnHod vT? timely and judicious nn of proper Cathartic msdicinw JAYEB’S BAMATIVE Plug Are recommended with the greatest confidence, ei»e,». having demonstrated them to be far superior to an, in use, being more mild, prompt, safe ami uniform 4 hT operation, while naing them no particular cars u . ouired, and patients may eat and drink sensual. gnJ?; not impair them, as to always readily dissolve in thj„a“ ach. In small doeestlwy are alterative and gently uZ tiro, bat in larga dosas ars aaSsvuiy otbartie, whole alimentary canal from ail putrid, irritating and matters. For DYSPKPBIA. these Wife an really an invsin, t ., article, gradually, changing the vitiated accretions „f o. Stomach ajnftiver, and producing healthy action in th,* important organa. In cases of long standing, t care be more speedilv effected by vising, in conjunction with n PilisJ, either JAYNK’S ALTtKATIV* or TOMC Vn MIFCQK, according to dlrecliom. For Liver Complaint. Oont, Jaundice, Affections of lk , 111 adder and Kidneys, Fevers, Nervousness, Diseases of Skin, Impurity of the Bbrnd, Silt Headache, Costive,,,- Piles, Female Diseases, and Billions Affections, there have proved themselves ebi inertly anccemftd. All tu „ asked for them Is a felr trial. As these Pills have proved themselves so cminetl, ceseful in removing diseasos of. the Liver, Dyspepsia diseases of the Skin, 1 have thought it advisable to add it, following remarks on LIVER COMPLAINT. Tbit is a disease much talked about, hat a* the it* ! time very Imperfectly understood. Properly speaking, every derangement of tbe Li»« t ClUious system la aLisor Complaint, bat Uie pccoliir ii* of tbeLiver to which 1 now bare reference la a CAn«* Affection, and usually arises from a torpid or congeal state of that important organ. Sometime*, the bile*,-, floient in quantity, or vitiated in quality, or both itate* prevail at tbe same time. Sometime* tbe diseast, owing to’obstruction ia tbe duct or pipe which cont^ ( the kalle from the liver into theboweU, This obstreetii fe veryfrequent, and U usually caused by tbe pi|* clogged up by thick tenacious slime or mucous, W |J times by gall stones. The bile is then thrown back iaw I the gallbladder, where it is absorbed by-numerous yjvC I vessels qhkh convey it into the . Thoracic Doct,»i,iJ that runs op along the spine, and tenoiaates iu and ea tics itself into the large vela of the left shoulder, Q elr .£ Juncti n with the veins of the head and neck, aud tbrkd the bile is conveyed to tbe heart aud becomes mixed %ak •the blood. Tbe bile in ibis, manner being diverted frna its proper course, and circulating in a part o' Um> I*4, where it never was designed by nature, produces much ni and often disastrous effects upop the health ofltauw*. vidual—because, for want of healthy bile to mix vitit dt balMigested food, a complete separation never hikes between the chyle (tbo milky liquor which feral tb blood) and thoee portions of the food designed by aai-s to be ejected from the bowels—for the bile, when pxwtu ? purifies and separates the healthy from the uubealthrpr lions, in the same manner that isinglass or white of , c -, separate wine or cider from their impurities—amt qucotly. the very fountain oriife is vitiated aud cornipw Coativeneas prevails—or alternately costivcuM* or ifo" rhtea—wind m the stomach and bowels, and the paiifu:. often annoyed with worms, and frequently with th» niv The course particles of the bile thus mixed with the i.W more or less obstruct the pores of the skfn and nmsll btal i vessels, and hence give rise to various diseases of the d a 1 such as erysipelas coaema, ilchiugs, small watery blotches* tumors, pimples, scurfluco. boils, sore rre* rom and nicer* of various kinds. Tbe skin is more nr ! w . yvllow, and (when the dhuaso is of long standing 1 C [m vofy (fork, and has a disagreeable, rfirfy, greaty j. and sometimes there is a perfect jamidlce. The ulit « ~ e eyes also has a green or yeflovr tinge. MOUB OB LESS bile Is strained from tlu Wood j»iu pis««*ge through tbe kidpey*, and, by its acrhuoßT. «-> duces pains lii tbe back, and scalds and irritates all tk* urinary passages. Some days the passage of arioe ii fose.and ftatural th appearance; stothertimesliu.caDU and the desire to evacuate infrequent aud urgent S times the color is nearly white and milky, bnt usnallr it 1 high colored, red or yellow, with a rank. ofTemirtW and muetinef it ia blucnlj. \ The tongue h nauariy more or less co*trd with > v : -v seurt There i» irritiHou, and frequent), chronic HntioD of the timer hart.ee of the rtonuch and hex’- with a tenderness on pressure, and a soreness alom i£ lower eiga of the ribs,' * SOMETIMES THKUK 18 A LOATHING ~f f JO ,; , I other Uses there is a Tan.ck.ns appetite. Thors U oftri. 1 feeling of chilliness, and coldness of the fet sul him, ; end “Jons toe inside of the thighs—sour or hittsi eno> | *>“i a nJ sometime, a spitting or throwing up of the ( M after rating. ( There is a feeling of oppression acres. the slnicirli ni ! Cbrsuas if finned down by a weight; tronWesom.iM often fnghtfhl dreams; low spirits, languor, wnnt of tw: BTi melancholy restlessness aud discoutentednrss, drvam ness of mend—thnoroosness and a great deal of troiUi, and a disposition to magnify everything, jonretimre ttw watchful lues* ami in Inabilitv to others erm diowsmrw. weavinow, and disinclination to motion. AT TIHK9 THE FACE,fa ; Hushed, with more or I*t 1 fever, especially at in tbe afternoon. Sourtmi I violent rollc*, and wondering pains in various parts of th* a body. Frequently there is a almrt hacking coach, aidt | liuskmesjof the throat, and Munetifnes r Tf nr wjvrte. dn, g 2®? hw ' c * fo«gb, which, fa often mi.-taken for consomptma | This cough often commences in the latter pai t of tin nicli 1 : early In tbo morning, and lasts- for hour*, freqw-t!* g i producuig u.msea.nnd vomiting. If thorebe any S | ration. It is a tough, ropy, tenacious phlegm, wliich ii I keres t> everything it touches. There are also frwwntlt I | chrome plenrisy pains in various parts of thedi«t,»b!A I { *“**• about from one part of the breast or Hilo taihf< | { Sometimes abscesses form i U the liver, and pressing | j J" ran ?? n ijmga, prndlore constriction and coejds.ivi I < breaking, discharge tbdr c«>ntent» iuto tbe Tours wliswi I it mnst be ejected Iqr expectoration, or the patient is dr- I \ f tr pycd- . &»rne persons are troubled with «u««*br * I *!!: V tC ! , 7* ,n Ta . r^ ,,s **** of the body, sometimes feiDtsoi i land sighing, difficulty ofbrratbtßg; reading er uftis? I ! 6SS5 c,n6 THERE 18 A BEATING ‘EW- 1 XION near tbe pH of the stomach, whh pslpltatk* fluttering of the heart; profnston of dandruff nod low cf the hair; indeed, ttl sum up fn a few words-* ;db«. dirty, greasy appearance of the skin, a yellow or grw of the white of the eyes, an aching pain arrow ft kidneys and bins, with Irritation or heat In dwhaisiu nrlno—a eensatipnof fullnees or distensino acro.n th-iK ® ou, l e °* *J» tenderness on prewnre—iownes* of spirit* frightful dreams, actiify of stomach, with other dyspspu symptoms, billions fevers, billious. colies and bilions dur rhma and dysenteries, obstinate costivenws, fetenaitwf and remittent fevers, jaundice, fever and ague. ke. »S originate frohi th« same cause—a dtrangtd rtaU *f Violent remedial always do more barm than good, out, by a persevering use of these pills, all that caa b» desired will be accomplished, f MOST SOCCESSniL TREATMENT w to giretl* patient, every night on going to bed, from two four live pills; or enough of them to insure one and net or? than two evacaatfons from the bowels next morning-- The dose of tbe Pills can bo Increased pleasure, so asto prod nee the above effect, and their w should becontinued until a cure is completed; and »L V at the same time give the Alterative three times»to according to the directions, unless there is a want of «PT tue, with weakness and debility or symptoms of »sf*‘ prevaiL whcn, instead of tbo Alterative, give a of the Yermlftoge, (mixed fa a little cold wafer and «▼* enod to please the Uste, about half an honr before n& these symptom* are removed; and if tk*» mould be cough, or oppression about the throat or cbw. then give the expectorant as often land in such d o***> ma ? ™ .V” necessary to quiet tbe COagh aod roal« n pectoratfcm easy. . 6 The azitoft'ef iWs, and all of DR. D. JAYNES Fv*S JtoUetne*, are sold by a JAGCARDand 0. W. KKSBLZI- Ag«rt« eretywhere, from whom maj * } * l«rdjtaJned, pAi|is, *&**?* Medical Almanac and G*i’- Inlng besides a valuable calendar,i Cat* logue Oi Diseases, together with the symptoms by tliey may be known, and tlie proper remediM for COTJGKEiS, COLDS, I CONSUMPTION, I ASTHMA. BEOHCHUIS, ETC- I JAYNE’S EXPECTORANT I Has been for Thirty Years the I Standakd Remedy. | A. ND PUtURITICP.U'' < ' I cttred br,h I *M 1* prßiscißjfr** «■ | pwtormtkm at once nmorct alt Jllßcally of bnauhirg I »nb!^B yielUa to tk» SipectwMt- l> | | si-'; i •SSSPsgsjßjfl ** Pwnirtlp wUrwd >T tM***' I \ 1 I wi< Se gl4 ' • ‘ o* I b hdfea. ■ *• Ui I n* Sim U fcfertftlj ■ iwgjwj I' M(M. lsrkUD«Mi I fish life wil [ ngu, k« Ml twmtj-Av* | six Mlua fpegircti gg 1 | 4 NwMkbft. How mi Tacxa Ihj JU » NOW> nkod, oji» onwywi w lM to'm tonottootof *Mtoto>gtot VtoS b Htat to ttoi dto Wtorii to tfc* ditgoaol ofi !**»%» t Itofttwo fdln tu4a«r»*gw«; thtnd eJv BMP Soxwilai U tM> <d wfciok M tog« pHfiltot Im> Sdiitln th* ttw ekwpnt, «ws cnito to XltooM Xiip Vicgtoto wul CMottne «t •)» tIdUWW «TC MH ■koaUL nak* U • poin ■toniMit, tod Nrare to to nat with tvttj toy. •Urn* BolUtoyAo io«t Baku > mtj nq]ni mmISSm Buta vho I OftM to thto place. W altoatow to «wto to tl •Iwk. tolt to cither m wmatofL- iM (to Edi ttoeannof ttoir atu< ditoraat See to the w Foet Maater ar Ua eler to .eon' paopla to lift toSeo, after ttoyortor i o|toa pfs«Wtoattoa, *a tto otoocpltß to anew ia telly a* araehreaaon of «aaa ffljftiwaa a* ti tooto rtot'baoa, ainl eqaaliy aa well Hd of ot Door On priatof iSS picked «cd bale Bamwto, haaaraea etiOipMtto, horae# it* leave far Kratoeky op thto weak. Tbia count raprecetlUtivea lit Uta C oar IbmeT tpwnateen W CoQim. Tblc Onerd is PlbMi special refertnc portpMt politicos, ci»il They ate nniforaed is with ted, blue orereoa with the initial letters the Seat. KrmrAtKß &Mun Ham ran tH rondi on effect that a newapaper j elotbea added greatly to] ctiifi Very little atte itatasaent at Sr»t, bet tint it I# really true. arl der tbe eeminytat or j ly rery effective in keen We. Texture of paper I keepe «at tbe epld a|r tbao eiotl ’ Bpcn m Dixie.— Rut Keystone Zoaaret from thi* pb ordered to Sooth Cat partwe acme toys aw Rtoftotoxr they were Capitol frounto. to rtjc Got. Cnrtio pratooted eo«ra» «< his tamerM is South' ti be *T^w^l fhanirtan ii liilil ia m fforAatoas heard] tiwtey la aen eat, but, ] friend, Joe Metxgar, wJ ly aa aoeeptable a roan Joe never forgeta hU “j can amure the world I forget the printer wW {mode. May abundaJ old friend through life, Mp as extra fowl for thl •0- We notice Owl the Vkig m this place ritm, Hd 1, Altoona) late out old Weed | quititiMt te tbe rerlet 1! Teklioehi-ffap.^ I hwtpfa* |ya«:ffc.ad I ; nm aa the “Wkat la | York Mnateie. I , H «*•***< Mfrkst itetk.ltWM C. 1 yZ'.-z’* ‘ * MM^pifliitt •it* to •» Agsnwwl or ufeatiMwm* f* •I itttmet?**.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers