%\t JUtontß Cnhm ALTOONA, PA. ‘ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18,. 1860. unknown to n», our rule for aim ulag U toregntoe payment in advance, or a guarantee from ' Icaoiwn pertoni. .It to therefore ueeleee tor all such to send WfilvetttoemenU oOoring to pay at the and of three or six fittnithau where advertisements are accompanied with the money, whether one, five-or ten dollars, wo will give the idasrUser the foil benefit of cash rates. i, B. H. PmfiS6IUL & CO.) ' AdTerttoingAgenU.UONauan street, York, and it State street, Boston, 'are the Agents for the Atom fWhMe,aQd themoet influential and largest circulating •Newspapers in the United States and the Canadas. They .are anthorteed to contract tor ns at oer lowest rotes. The Result. Sufficient returns bare been received to war tpnttbeconclusion that Andrew Q. Cnrtin has •been elected’ Governor of Pennsylvania by a majority approximating 30,000. This result was entirely unexpected by the supporters of Sen. Poster,-in whom they had a candidate Worthy of better fate; and such a triumph was hot dreamed of by the most sanguine and en thusiastic friends of Col. Curtin. Politics in .Pennsylvania is not what it was in days gone by. -Once the result of a Gubernatorial content cod]d be predicted in advance with considerable .accuracy, but it now requires the count of rotes to arrive at a ( conclusion. It is not our inten tion to comment upon the result at this time, more than to'remark that “ doubtful things are mighty uncertain” in politics, and that those who “.bet their money on the bob toil nag” are not, always sure of winning. We have official returns from but few counties, consequently we omit a table this week, hoping that previous to out next issue we may receive the official vote Of the State. ? The Congressional delegation from this State stands 19 People’s Party to 6 Democrats. On joint ballot in the State Legislature the People’s Party will have a majority of between 46 and 60. Indiana.-— ln this State the Republicans elect their. Governor by between 10,000 and 16,000 majority, and have a majority in both branches of the State Legislature, which Will give that party two United States Senators, who are to 2 be elected this winter, to take the places of Messrs. Bright and Fith, whose terms expire on the 4th of March next Omo.—The Republicans have carried this State by 20,000 majority, notwithstanding they Ibpse three Congressman and gain but one. - Committee Meeting. —The Reading Demo cratic State Executive Committee met in that city on the 12th inst., and adopted a resolution rescinding the action of the said Committee at its meetings ,in Philadelphia and at Cresson, and recommending the Democrats of the State, to support the Electoral Ticket as adopted by the Democratic State Convention at Reading, on March Ist. Amendatory resolutions provi ding .for the appointment of Cominittecs to con fer with the Constitutional Union and Douglas parties, were rejected. The Committee then hdjburned. Godey r t Lady'* Book for November is one of the richest numbers of that, periodical. The en graving, “ Grossing the Brook,” is one of the fiUest and prettiest we have looked upon in a long time. The fashion plates and patterns for needle work are of the latest styles and alipost without number. Certainly no one ever regrets the price paid for this Book, and those who may chance to see it, who do not take it regularly, must regret that it is not a visitor at their house. Price $3 perannum. L. A. Godey, Philadelphia. pß^T 1 . The October number of the Student and Swooimate contains much of interest to the rising generation, and every- parent who can possibly spare ope dollar, could not invest it in anything which would be of more. advantage to his children .than by ordering this little maga zine. Published by Galen James & Go., 15 Gornhill 8 t. r Boston. . MBL. The Firmer and Gardener for October contains much of interest to tiie farmer at this season- ofthe year. This work is fast rising in popularity and usefulness and will soon rank sewmd-to-Boneia thecouotry,. as an agricultu ral journal. Price $l,OO per annum. Spangler & Saunders, Philadelphia. The Douglas State Committee met at few days since, and resolved to recommendto all Douglas men throughout the State to .vote, in November, the straight Doug las Electoral ticket fcjnned at Harrisburg some weeks ago. , . -v.;,. ■ < Tyrone Star will receive attention ngXtweek. v ■■' ' non*A B. B.—The Pennsylvanlaßail Road Company has lately had the following notirt poptedih all their ticket offices and also in their passenger ears, viz.:— J‘On and after OctoberTth, 1860, Passengers from Stations Where the Company has an Agent, who fail to procure tickets at the regular offices of {he Company, will be required to pay an ex erts to the conductor. The conductor will, in eabh case*, give the person paying such excess, a ticket, which will be a receipt for the full amount paid, and will entitle the holder to re ceive a drawback, equal in amount to the excess paid, if presented to any authorized Station Agent of the Company. This rule will be inva riable, and Conductors will be required to cany it out Passengers from Stations where the Company has no Agent will be furnished with tickets by the Conductor, specifying the amount of fare paid, which ticket the Conductor will in all "Oases cancel and take op before the passeu gcofs. leave the train.’*, ‘ Letter from Ireland. JUoomanamu. .. ■v'- Downy Om, 1 Mnseu. Bniroai:—l promised la .my last shoidd hearlfcnnme agffii this week, and'ln ordsTito make njr; promise I trill pow give yea a daaarlption of fit* principal towns from Qeenstown,at the bead of Cork har bor, to Dnblin,. and further norths, twill roneh for the correctness of all I write, and appeal to all Irishmen to bear me out. Queenstown was originally called Cove.and received its present appellation from the Queen, in 1849. It is built on the face of a bill sloping to the harbor shore. It is much frequented by invalids on account of the salubrity of its climate. I would not be doing jnstiee were I to remain silent with re gardto the harbor of Cork, which is one of the ntost extensire in the lUnited Kingdom, being capable of affording.shelter to the entire British' navy. Into it Drake retreated when hotly pur sued by the Spanish fleet, and Crosshaven creek whs pointed out to me as .being the creek'into which he sailed and where he was so effectually hidden that the Spanish Were completely, lost in conjecture as to his Whereabouts, and actual ly spentdays in fruitless search for him in the river, concluding that nothing short of magic could have token him so suddenly out of their grasp. The spot is to this day known as -‘Drake’s Pool. Black Rock is the first promintory worthy of note. From a distance its appearance is truly picturesque, presenting the idea of a formida ble old castle, standing out on a tongue of land against the clear water of the Lee. Black Bock is supposed to be the place from which William Penn embarked for America. Here we enter a .wide river called Lock Malion. Spike Island is opposite Queenstown and is the most conspic uous and largest It is a convict depot, with accommodations for 2,000 convicts, I was compelled to get an order from the Governor before I could Visit this island. Rock Island contains the powder magazine, which occupies six chambers excavated in the solid rock. I was told that it usually contains 12,000 barrels of gunpowder, besides other kind of amunition. The next island is Hawboline, which contains the ordinance stores, an armory and a tank ca pable of holding 6,000 tons of fresh water. To this island I went without a grant. Next we came to the city of Cork. Here we were greeted by about three score and ten beg gars, who sainted ns with “ och, butwould yon see the brave Yankee boys!” “ain’t they dar ling boys 1” “ welcome to Quid Ireland “may God bless yees“ wouldn’t you be afther giv ing a penny to a poor ould widow to boy some bread.” To get rid of them I banded out a few. English pennies, which 1 was tired carrying, they being a huge coin as large as a P. B. R. baggage check. I stopped at the Royal Victo ria Hotel, in St. Patrick Street, kept by Mr. McCormick, and a fine place it is to stop at.— Better treatment you could not get anywhere. You will find a very polite runner on the lit tle steamer that runs out to the ship, ask him for this hotel and be will almost carry you there; and to him I .am indebted for much of the infor mation 1 received concerning Cork and the sur rounding country. This city is generally term ed the capital of the South. It had long been the heme of a Pagan temple on the site of which St. Fionre Barr, the Anchorite, from Gongaim Barra, founded a monastery in the beginning of the seventh century. The Danes ore said to have founded the city. The name “ Cork,” — or “ Corraoh” or “ Coroagh”—means “swamp.” I now start from Cork for Dublin, by cars, and the’first place we stop at is called Blarney. Here we find Blarney Custle, which was long the residence of the young McCarthy’s, Barons of Blarney. This Castle was built in the mid dle of the fifteenth century, by Cormao McCart ney, summed “ the Strong.” It consists now of the massive dungon tower about 120 feet high, and another portion, less substantial, though almost strong enough to warrant the conjecture that before the introduction of gun powder it must have been impregnable. It is almost ns marvelous as tbe x power attributed to the “ Blarney Stone,” that a few lines contain ing in themselves no merit save their absurdity, should succeed in gaining a world-wide notoriety for a place which otherwise would scarcely have been celebrated beyond its own immediate vi cinity. The “Blarney Stone” had long been a bye-word among the Irish, but why, it was dif ficult to conjecture, unless the glib tongues of the natives of this locality were supposed not to be the ordinary gifts of nature. A carious tra dition attributes to it the power of endowing whoever kisses it,, with the sweet, persuasive, wheedling eloquence, so perceptible in the lan guage of the Cork people, and which is general ly tertned “ blarney.” This is the true meaning of the word, and not, as some have supposed, a faculty of deviating from the truth with an unblushing countenance, whenever it may be convenient. . It bears an inscription. GORMACH MAC CABTHY FORKS Mi fityi Fecit , A. D. 1446. As. the kissing of this would be somewhat diffi cult, yon, who seek for “ blarney” honors, will be glad to know that at the summit, and within easy access, is another “real stone,” bearing date 1708. -; I feel indebted, very particularly, to Ur. filake, for the following verses which were written Convening this stone' “The gravies of Blsriiey, they look so charming, Down bythejrarlingof sweet silent streams, Being hanked with posies that ipontaoeoai grow there, ' Planted In coder by the sweet rock close. “’Ks Uiere the daisy, and die sweet carnation, The blooming pink, and the roee no fair, BIC dJdlbdowndUly, likewise the Ully, i AUltoWetsthatscent the sweet fragrant air. f* There is a atone there, that whoeverkisses, (Hit he never misen to grow eloquent; TOs: he may clamber to a lady's chamber. Or become a member of Parliament. “A clever sponter he’ll sure turn opt, or ; 'An out and on ter to be let alone!: , Don’t hope to hinder him, or to bewilder him, Sure he’s a pilgrim from the Blarney Stone.” Pretty well for Blarney. - : About a quarter of a mile from the castle is Blarney Lake, and it is a smart piece of water. A tradition remains that at a certain season herds of white cows rise from the bosom of the lake to gme among the rich pastnre which clothes its banks. Another story is that the Earl of Glanearty, who forfeited the castle at the Revolution, oast all his plate into a certain 'thrpp of the McCarthy’s inherit OFFICrAIi BE TITBITS OF T&E ELECTION ffißM) Of BLAIB. COOTTY,. OCTOBEB 0, 1860. ■ ' Cknentor. Cbngra*. jUttaMy. Atinrintt Jmdgtt, 0. o**. PUL Att. Trtamcrrr D.tf Ptior. And. ■fi .#TOrifll|Tl IITIIIT << ****. ; i f f I : j I : I V? F r (L § r f 5 ::s":s:j§| I j : : T S : : p .i : i : ;:■ S i : ; i 1; ' i : : : ; l : i Altoona, wTsffi 00 2U 94 210 215 iT“Sf 87 90 213 .90 213 88 216 80 213; 278 ~ m 122 82 120 87 114 }24 84 124 88 88 U 6 93 116 02 115 94 1121 177 i « 58 100 ta 100 60 95 98 B 98 SO 58 92 57 95 63 88 ' 60 95 127 Him*OTb’K l W.W.. 99 143 101 141 88 ]5O 110 J 8 166 128 88 I*o 85 154 104 138 93 143, 224 “ T K. W.. 118 118 129 102 103 125 188 91 187 89 104 119 1U 116 103' 128 112 116 22l Ante 5....;...... 28* 98 285 96 263 9* 259 252 103 96 263 97 261 96 268 9S 252 97 356 A11egheny.............. 170 102 177 102 181 99 178 00 135 96 136 128 148 121 170 103 176 97 260 Blair 70 81 68 80 70 80 90 89 79 34 83 66 59 90 .84 65 70 79 90 Catharine 94 71 87 78 85 f 74 130 59 87 108 93 78 85 79 91 73 90 75 165 O7 47 100 44 99 48 135 102 41 5 48 92 92 50 101 43 07 47 130 Fnakstomi 234 66 225 77 235 70 241 228 77 63 222 74 229 76 233 70 221 81 303 Gaysport....... 37 102 84 104 SO 109 34 35 112 04 29 106 28 110 30 108 35 101 134 Greenfield 128 83 127 83 125 84 131 129 86 72 112 96 127 82 127 83 127 84 208 Boston 154 130 75 208 162 113 176 IDS 140 133 137 143 142 14U 149 133 149 129 240 Juniata.................. 00 62 66 \56 59 63 67 67 64 67 44 70 62 60 GO 62 61 58 121 Logan 321 182 814 130 823 137 360 274 162 120 273 173 316 134 317 135 327 129 280 5nyder......... _ 186 76 188 02 186 65 181 180 64 63 182 64 186 j. 64 183 06 186 61 244 Tyrone .i. 142 63 146 48 139 6l 185 107 60 71 109 74 143 49 131 62 109 76 177 164 65 167 64 163 .64 196 163 S 3 21 108 111 167 53 161 65 162 63 178 Tyrone Borough 82 54 75 61 79 67 77 69 64 56 , 79 56 72 62 79 60 91 45 123 Woodberiy. 237 136 185 182 221 142 327 200 138 82 227 142 211 159 2361 139 232 140 357 North Woodberry.- 138| 146 138 146 137 148 171 131 153 116 132 153 135 146 134; 150 138 i 146 282 ' 2172 2900 2285 tt 2187 3554 2656 23021 2706[ r ' 467*5 "•»8; Dei -,rata in Homan; Indci lent in Total. ; t^'jpeople’e 3061 the secret of the place where they are deposited, any one of whom dying communicates it to an other of the family, and thus perpetuates the secret, which is never to be revealed until a McCarthy be again Lord of Blarney. Other stories tire told, and if you lend a willing ear and a tbree-pennybit you can get any number. We now leave Blarney, and ; must be content with a passing view of the country, since I can not stop until I get to Dublin. Were Ito in timate ; anything else of Ireland than that it is exceedingly beautiful, 1 would not be giving a correct description, as the tourist cannot help but be delighted. Now, for the first time, I saw the bogs—or turf lands. The turf is cut out with a long-handled narrow-hladcd spade, and very much resembles rotten manure, while it is wet. It is wheeled out and stacked up in ricks, and in pbout a month, good weather, it is dry enough to burn. 1 took very good care to se cure specimens of different curiosities for the Library Association. I secured a piece of turf and a number of very rare curiosities from the Giants Causeway, the greatest curiosity on the earth, of which I will give a minute description in my next. I must not forget to say that at a place called Mullinar, they manufacture gas from the turf—from the residue they extract a substance from which they make candles and oil—from this second residue they extract an alkali used by soap-boilers, and from this resi due they obtain the best manure for land. Al most all towns, large and small, use gas. The turf gas makep a beautiful light. Gas sells here at $l,OO and $1,25 per thousand feet—it never exceeds one $1,25. This is quite a figure be low the AUoona price. Can’t give the reason. Befope 1 close this letter I must not forget to say in behalf of the Irish that they are the most kind and hospitable people 1 ever met. 1 never was treated better than 1 have been by them, and I shall ever entertain a warm feeling for the Irishman. But to-morrow the ship sails for America, and this letter must be mailed at 6 F. M., so 1 close by promising that you shall hear again from Yours Respectfully, Fire and Thief Proof Chests. For the benefit of our business men, we copy the following from the Williamsport Press: — The manufacture and sale of Fire and Thief Proof Chests has become a business of immense magnitude; and although confined chiefly to one leading house in Philadelphia, Safes of Philadelphia manufacture are now found in every jjart of the country. The great amount of security which is at so trifling a cost makes it a matter of immediate interest to every prudent business man. Ascertain degree of se curity can be had by insurance, but the best in surance policy is imperfect where the books and valuable papers are at the mercy of the devour ing element, and this fact is so generally un derstood that no man who makes any preten sions to being a careful business man can afford to be without a Proof Safe, and hence the great extent of this department of manufactures. It may be objected that some “ careful prudent, men” will not risk the purchase of a so-called Safe which, in .the hour of trial, must prove it self to he a cheat—an imposition and fraud upon the purchaser—and the objection comes with considerable force since irresponsible parties ore engaged in the manufacture of them. Every reputable business attracts imposters, and the manufacture of Safes is not an exception. Par ties even from other cities have been attracted to Philadelphia by the well earned reputation of Safes manufactured there, and to a certain ex tent have brought the business into discredit.— But the man who purchases from n house long and well established, whose safes have stood the test pf time and whoso integrity commands the confidence of the business community can run no risk. And it may not be out of place here to say that Messrs. Evahs & Watson are without a rival :in this department of trade. Their sale rooms at No. 304, Chestnut St., always contain a large stock suited in styles and prices to every demand.' Their Safes have, wherever tested, added do their well earned reputation, and what ever iqiiy be said of other manufactures, certain it is that Evans & Watson’s safes are what they purport to be and he who seeks security will not find it for a less price elsewhere. PEN AND SCISSORS. Numerous—people who knew exactly how the'elcc- Uon would go. 4®, The hills around Pottsville were covered with snow to the depth of half an inch, on Monday morning last. ia-Out of 500 sailors now on the United States frigate Niagara, 1 only 31 take their grog rations. Rats are said to dislike copperas, and if cellars are sprinkled with a strong solution of it, they will vacate the promises. 49“ Rider Kimball, one of the leading Uormon saints, it ia said, recently had born to him, in one night, no less than fourteen children. t 4E5. lt is reported by an English paper that King Victor Sinahue) has'offered to a Protestant the Chair o'fPhiloso phy at the University of Bologna, and It is accepted. Mg' The dally Issue of the Harrisburg State Sentindhaa Men discontinued, it is said that the Union Xhot, pub lished at the some place, has been, or shortly will be, dis continued. ;4®*Jt'is stated that the Hon. Edward Everett is en gaged to marry the widowed daughter of Judge JPettin gtew, OfJ Booth Carolina. The lady is described as a blonde, atbMthte, intellectual, wealthy, and about thirty-three years of'age. MSf-Vte learn from the Tyrone Star that a man named Jaioob Mingle was kilied nMir Henaheystown, in this coun- on Friday night last, by felling from his horse, while •Wring a four horse team, and being run over by one of the wheels of the wagon. He was Intoxicated. ,fIS» The Baltimore Sun says that about three hundred of the American portion of the Bell and Everest party in that city, on Thursday night last, inarched to the Lincoln head-quarters and Joined that party, This eras in eonse qnence «if the election of the Reform ticket. it that city, wfciGb dMroywt, the rule of American 2992! tmoci W. E. BOYERS. 2412 iiali ,1724 ■pcndi 2900 e; • i Eighteenth Congressional District. ‘ ' [OFFICIAL.] The official vote for Congress in this District foots up as follows: Blair. McAllister. Blair. 2900 2285 Cambria, 2208 2452 Huntingdon, 3042 2120 Somerset, 2980 1862 Blair’s maj List of Jurors— October Term, 1860. QRANDJURORS. ' Bairf! Martin, Former, Blulr. Burbank George, Farmer, Allegheny. Byres Aaron, Farmer, Antis. Berfurd Anthony, Shoemaker, Hollidaysburg. Bnttcnburg Jacob, Brakesman, Altoona. Bma Jacob, Farmer, Frankstown. Grains George, Laborer, Snyder. Col bin Joseph, Laborer, Hollidaysburg. Hughes James. Carpenter, Woodberry. Hays Samuel D., Tanner, Hollidaysburg. Isctt E. 8., Iron-master, Snyder. jji.nes Benjamin, Carpenter, Tyrone Borough. , Matecr Cyrus, Farmer, Catharine, Nicodemus Jacob 8., Farmer, North Woodberry. lb-ice Daniel, Carpenter, Aitoona. i Roller Joshua 11, Former, Catharine, i Kobesob William, Farmer, Snyder. ! Ramey David K. Carpenter, Holliday sburg. i Sbiffler George R, Farmer. Huston. , Sbiffler William, Farmer, Taylor. if Stehley Martin L, Merchant. Frankstown. Shiuefelt John B, Farmer, Huston. Tinker John, Car-builder, Altoona. Woifkill John, Farmer, Huston. , TRAVERSE JURORS—FIRST WEEK. Alexander James, Farmer, Allegheny. Bowers Isaac, Fanner. North Woodberry. Burget Isaac, Farmer, Nprth Woodberry. Boyer Peter, Blacksmith,jSnyder. Coleman James, Miller. Logan. Clingerman John, Teacher, Allegheny. Crowther, James, Liveryman, Tyrone Borough. Diehl Simon, Farmer, Juniata. Fox Samuel, Shremaker, Catharine. Gable William, Shoemaker, Altoona. Green Robert, Farmer, Altoona. Graffius Jacob, Tinner, Martinsburg. Ooodfellow, Thomas M, Merchant, Hollidaysburg. Hutchison James, Farmer, Logan. Hoke Samuel, Cabinetmaker, Woodberry. Hanley Christian, Farmer, Taylor. Hetrick John, Farmer, Woodberry. Hamilton David, Laborer, Huston. Hoojier John W, Blacksmith. Altoona. Knox Alexander, Merchant, Blair. Kelly Peter, Teacher, Juniata, Liugenfcltcr Johh 0, Manager, Freedom. Loreuzc Bernard, Iron master. Freedom. Ijenmcr George, Farmer, Frankstown. Merry man Charles, Wagon-maker, Tyrone Borough. Myers William, Farmer, Allegheny. McAlister A,.lron-mrster, Woodberry. McMullen Henry, Farmer, Tyrone Township. Manning George, Forgenuui, Taylor. Bright Jacob, Carpenter, Altoona Patterson Anderson, Merchant. Woodberry. Roney John, Laborer, Hollidaysburg. Smith Robert M, Laborer. Gay sport Borough. Stifflur James, Laborer* Freedom. Vauscoyoc Stephen, Farmer. Antis. Wilt Alexander, Farmer. Allegheny. Wilt Peter 11, Farmer, Allegheny. Wilson Albert, Farmer, Frankstown. [ADDITIONAL.] Bell William. Farmer, Jtogan. Burley John 11, Cabinet-maker, Tyrone Borough. Berry Jacob, Butcher, Gaysport. Berry John, Butcher, Gaysport. Conrad Jonathan, Merchant, Altoona. ' Dancan James,jFanner, Snyder. Dobbins Alexander, Merchant Woodberry. Hoover Daniel, Farmer, Taylor. i Kessler George W, Druggist, Altoona. Kitt Samuel. Black smith, Altoona. McNamara Thomas Jr, Clerk Hollidaysburg. Roller Joshua, Farmer, Woodberry. Kodimor William. Qirpentcr, Altoona. Reeder Albert, Butcher, Hollidaysburg. Robinson David, Carpenter. Altoona. Sliarar II B, Boat-Builder, Hollidaysburg. Stokes William, Millwright, Tyrone Borough. Stonerook John, Farmer, North Woodberry., Taylor K B, Nurseryman, Altoona. Vauclain Andrew, Furman. Altoona. Widensall John U, Clerk, llollidaysburg. Tingling Abraham, Farmer, Juniata. SECOND WEEK. . Bowers John A, Laborer, Woodberry. Cramer John W, Merchant, Tyrone Borough. Dysnrt Joseph, Farmer, Allegheny. Billing Henry H, Farmer, Huston. Emfteld Peter. Carpenter, Logan. Fignrt Benjamin, Shoemaker, Altoona. Funk John, Farmer, Allegheny. Gardiing John, Farmer, Taylor. Grabill John, Farmer, Greenfield. Goosey Michael, Farmer, Frankstown. llileman Philip, Fanner, Frankstown. Hostler Jacob, Farmer, Tyrone tp. Higgins Jacob, Merchant, Allegheny. Hays John, Tanner, Hollidaysburg. Irwin Joseph, Fanner Frankstown. Igou Joshua, Former, Antis. . ' Jacobs George A, Druggist, llollid.ayi.burg. Kelly Joseph, Fanner. Juniata. Kennedy William, Founder, Woodberry. Lovell William, Agent, Blair. Loudon John, Merchant. Altoona. Lewis Thomas B, Confectioner, Gaysport. McFarland James, Farmer, Snyder. Martin Henry B, Carter, Uollidnysbnrg. McCune Seth It, Fanner, Frankstown. ' Myers Daniel, Farmer, Allegheny. McKcnge John; Tobacconist, Hollidaysburg. Rhodes Paul, Farmer, Huston? Rule David S, Carpenter, Woodberry. Roller George W, Farmer, Catharine. Buggies Solomon, Blacksmith, Freedom* Span Samuel, Farmer, Antis. Smith Allen D, Farmer, Antis. Stackhouse Charles, Blacksmith, Altoona. Steward Harvey, Farmer, Frankstown. Walton William, Gentleman, Logau. Wertz Solomon, Farmer, Blair. SPECIAL NOTICES. To Consumptives. The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered sev eral years with a severe lung affection, aiid that dread dis ease consumption—is anxious to moke known to hiafollow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it he will send a copy of the prescrip tion used (free of with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure mire for Asthma, Baosqutiig. Ac.' The only object of the advertiser h. sending tho Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopesjetery sufferer will try his reme dy. as it trill cost them nothing,' And may prove a hi— >»>g , Tartlee wishing tne prescription will please address. Kxv. EDWARD A. WltSOff, Williamsbnrgh, Oct. *6o.—ly. King County, New.lbrkl ‘ MM. WINSLOW, ■ An experienced none and female physician, has a soothing . Byrnp for children teething, which greatly tbr processor teething, by aotening the gums,reducingall in flammation—will allay sail pain, and la sure to regulate the howelt. Depend upon Ifrnmtbera, it win gift net tdyow and relief and health to your ibfietv perfectly Hfcifr.all testa. BftadftttiseffleatJs wdtfeer eohuaa 2205 M) op] 12175 iOD. 2999 i poaltli 11185 8219 8219 29G6 Dr. Velpeau’s Cankerine. DR. VELPEAU’S CANKERINE Curee Putrid Boro Mouth. - DR. VELPEAU'S CANKEHINE cures Bdm Nipple*. DR. VELPEAU'S CANKBRINK cure* Ulcerated Sore*. DR. VELPEAU'S CANKERINKcaree Cut*. DR. VELPEAU'S CANKaaiNB|«M Bunt?' DR. VELPEAU'S CANKBWNECures Bom*. DR. VELPEAU'S CANKERINE guresClwpped Ups. DU. VELPEAU’g CANKgRINE cores Ulcerated Gum*. , DR. VELPEAU'S CANKEBINB k the best Pnrifter of thr Bnatb of anything knows. \‘. DK. VELPEAU’S CAN KERINS’ core* Canker in th* Mouth, Throat, or Sthomach, resulting front Scarlatina or Typhus Fevers. Ladles, If yon delight in pure ijrjbite teeth, use the CAN KKRINE,and your desires will be realised. We pledge our word that it Is entirely free from acids and all poison ous substances, and can be given'; to an infimt with perfect safety. It will preserve the teeth: and keep the gums free from ulcers. It is equally efficacious for nursing sore months. In ail the thousands remedies that have been put forth for the cure of the various diseases above, none can equal the Cankerine. Sold by ail druggists. Price 25 cents per bottle. : J- BURRILL ft CO., , Proprietors, 03 Malden Lane, N. Y. For sale in Altoona, by Q. W. KESSLER. Read the following certificate from Mr. Weaver, a well known Auctioneer at Pittsburgh:. Pirnnraan, Sept 15,1800. The undersigned, being sorely afflicted with the Neural gia in the lower Jaw, which affix;tod my teeth, I stepped into Dr. Keyser 1 * Drug Store to obtain some relief, when, accidentally, I met the agent of Dr. Velpeau’s Cankerine, which I applied and found Instantaneous relief. I most cordially recommend it os a sovereign remedy for all pains in the teeth or Jaws. J. 8. WEAVER. IMPORTANT, TO FEMALES. DR. CHKKSKMAN’S PILLS; The combination of ingredients in these Pillsare the re sult of a long and extensive practice. They are mild in their operation, and certain in correcting all irregularities Painful Menstruations, removing, all obstructious, whether! from cold oi otherwise, headache, pain In the side, palpita tion of the heart, whites, ail nervous affections, hysterics, fatigue, pain in the bach and limbs, 4c., disturbed sleep, whiclj arise from interruption of nature. ' DR. CHEESKMAN' S PILLS was the commencement of a new era in the Ircatmeitoi those irregularities aud obstructions which have consigned so many thousands of the young, the beautiful, aud the be loved to a premature grave. No female can enjoy good health miles? she Is regular, and: Whenever au obstruction takes place the general health begins to decline. DR. CIIEESBMAN’S PILLS are the most effectual rpmedy ever known for all complaints peculiar to timales. To all classes they are invaluable, »«- ducing, with certainty, periodical regularity. Tiny are known to thousands, who have used them at different pe riods, throughout the country. Having the sanction of sumo of the most eminent Physicians in America. Explicit directions, stating when, and when they should not be used, with each Box, — the Price One Dollar each Box, containing 40 Pills. A valuable Pamphlet, to bo Had free, of the Agents.— Pills tent by mail, promptly, by ehclusing price;to the Gen eral Agent. Sold by Druggists generally, R. B. HUTCHINGS, General Aoent, 14 Broadway, New York. Sold in Altoona by G. W. ’Kessler; in Hollidaysburg by Geo. A. Jacobs. ( Dec. 8,1809.-ly. Bead I Bead! Bead! Messrs. Jons Wilcox & Co.:—Tour “Inpectlne,” or ‘-Per sian Fever Charm,” has done wonders. 1 was wholly de spondent and wretched when I ppplicd it, and in five hours the chills were removed and no fever has ensued. It is the simplest cure imaginable, and a wonder of nature or art. I would not be without this “ Inpectiue” a single hour.— By constantly wearing I seem to Bo “agus proof.” Yours very truly, ' E. M. STOUT. Gentlemen: —l have been snatched from the grave by the application of your wonderful “ Inpcctino,” or “ Per sian Fever Charm.” For several, years I have suffered ev ery season from Fever and A gum Lust Spring my life was threatened, but your remedy haft destroyed the disease am} I am rapidly gaining an appetite and strengthf Respectfully yours, Tlris truly wonderful preventive and cure for Fever and Ague and Bilious Fevers will Hi> sent mail, post paid, ou receipt of one dollar. Also for sllle at all respectable Drug gists and Country Stores. prlncipaTDepot and Manufactory, 188 Main St., Rich mond, Va. Brandi Office, Bank of Cumnierce Building, New York. Address JOHN WILCOX. [From the Easton Daily .Express.] Chairs I Chairs I! Chairs I!! Concentration is evidently the secret of success and, no one can deny this fact who will visit. THE PREMIUM CANE SEAT CHAIR MANUFACTORY and WARE ROOMS at Nos. 223 and 223-North Sixth -Street, opposite Franklin Square, Philadelphia. Mr. I. U. Wisler, the energetic and intelligent proprietor of the establishment, gives his individual attention to the manufacture of this single article—Cane Scat Chairs, and can without doubt furnish the test -Chairs for less money than they can be purchased elsewhere. Ills stock embra ces the greatest variety of fashionable and elegant styles, , suitable for Parlors, Drawing Rooms, Dining Rooms, or Chambers, also Ladies’ Sewing Rockers, Children's Chairs Ac., that is to be found iu Philadelphia, His ambition is to furnish the best article for the least money atnd with shrewd business calculation he has located himself where rent la low yet in a central and prominent place. Every body can remember Franklin Square and; it Is the best guide to his extensive Ware Rooms. To any one and every one wish ing to purchase chairs we say emphatically that no one •supply a better article or nfford to sell at a lower price tlian Mr. I. U. WISLER. [Oct. 4, ISGO.—lm. Weakness of the Stbmach and Indi , gestibn. ' Another Gnat Can effected by Barbate's Holland Bitters. The wife of Pictsr De Witte; living in Holland Town, Sheboygan county, Wisconsin, Suffered much from Weak ness of the Stomach andlndigeition She had been uuder a physician’s care for some tims but the disease seemed to baffle even his skill. She purchased some HOLLAND BITTERS at bur office, which fins given tone to her stom ach; her appetite and strength are I eturning, and we firm ly believe that this is another gt-eat cure effected by your medicine. Jf We have still to record many jvoudcrful cures effected by this remedy, but must wait Another oppertunity. One thing you can rely upon, what }ve have published arefh>m persons much respected iu onifi community, and are liter ally true. ' J. QUINTUS, ’ , (Ed, Sheboygan Nicnwsbode, Sheboygan, Wis.) tlC®—lt i* a common observation that there are more suf ferers from dobfjity, among. Americans than can bo found amoiig any other civilized nation. The reasons are obvi ous. We take too little exercise, and forget the wants of the body in the absorbing pursuits of business. In all such cases ordinary medicines call do little good. What is re quired is Just such a tonic and invigorotor as Dr. J.Uostet ter has given to, the world, in liisCELKBILATEb BITTERS. The weak and nervous denizen pf the counting house, the exhausted toiler upon the shoprbpard, and the prostrated student of the midnight lamp, have found a wonderful ri> peneratoHn the « Bitters,” and prefer it to morli preten tions, but less efficacious medicines. But it should not be forgotten that the agent which.’ls'so magical in its influ ence upon a frame which is mepiy debilitated, la equally powerful in assisting nature tpexpel" tho most terrible form of disease. Who would not give it , Sold by druggists and dealers every where. l&.Bee advertisement in another column. i J . .- . . , Infantile Cordial. We would request particular. 1 attention to thdadvertise ment of Messrs. CmnicH a Duron, addressed to “Mothers.” The Inraimu OoanuLor Da.g&Mx is a medicine of great Celebrity, and the standing of $s manufacturers will be a sufficient gnsiianioe of the card]taken in its unvarying pu rity. The » Btiwh Toon'’ is for k class of diseases unfortu nately very prevalent in this vicinity, and its high reputa tion should ensure a ready (Cbnn.) Jeur not »3uBee advertisement. : For sale.—the subscribers offer at Private Sale, on excellent DRAUGHT MARE, • JORK SPRING, WAGON, (with cover) and a wU Oi,nAß{i£BB« .Also—One of CLARK’S CELEBRATED FLOURING MUdE, which is competent to manufacture two barrel* ofltour per hour. It la ready to s«t up, with the exception otthe holt, widen can be ottitebed with trifling cost. Ittocofc, Sept. 2T, *6O. JOHN ALljjiojfA CO. Cairo, 111., July 29th, ISCO. Mobile, Alabama, July 23d, ISCO. D. N. BARRON. A Hovelty in the Art World! PHOTOGRAPHY OPOH PORCEUm Stewed by fetters pete* tar the' United »*>♦— . Earn*®* UelghS; **•*. FITOR AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPH X JO PORCELAIN COMPANY, No. 7 81 having secured their note! and rUSanhy American and European patents, anffwn?* * 6 ' panel to execute oil orders for **“f Pfe- Miniature Likenesses of Persons on China presenting mil the attractive and advantages a-.-** 0 * ordinary photographs, the brilliancy andfltasb of I 0 '** of color drawing, and a hitherto anattataed oimli*-Vi tality, by being rendered as imperishable as |L » *"*• properties of the articles upon which they are tjr„!r"' r, l As the patented procow of the Company enaliU. Q^ tT * 4 - production of Photographs, not only onplaia snrfcirJ* upon such as are round or of any degree of Ini—T*? #ri portraits can be reproduced with fkultlws delkacj of delineation, upon Porcelain warmof?’ scriptioo and dimension' used as articles of (,ls household utility, such as XQI 7 or of Vrnt, Poses, Breakfast ftps, JWei ArtoJo, . thereby securing fitithftil portraits and toroWdn,. 1, and exquisite style of ornamentation of articles in In order to tarnish tacilltiee ibr the popular taste, and to meet the wants <* h.,— ofth» the *tae Arts desiroua of haring Portraits onS»SM W *.. of Company hare imported frornKurope a «>o rior porcelain goods, manutaetured to their«L~ * # . p<> - which they soli at cost prices. orJ 'r, As tho American Company are owners of tlm «... right, and consequently the only persons authored'to*2l tlm process, they have determined, in order 3b ajbrd itop/e in er ay section of the Vnion ' an opportunity to possess I&RTRAITS OX CIUXJ, to make the following proposition to I Setidcnts«»the Cbtmlry, wAo ore imoUe to niit the Atelier op 0ARI)IN Gv—A FEW tl boarder* will find comfortable W** the new house, coixor of Virginia and Ctor* Altoona, If application be made »ooa. Oct 11th, IMo.Bfc p EOCEBXKS. —A WEG®, at TUB ■ AL •■■■• w, . . Jj.** ,liis open f ««3®p. m., •yLW Bant **%»« V»1 gjgpiM Train ' ' l»«tt 44 -- ■ « , f|g|ai RMt am 1 fSbi Rastwat 3#** W, 18< .. S$* lF ? Rl Arl podiot: . tf’wok ■■■ lidinrvfd fro: oMUabilUj ■ known, the tkimtltma foi *‘SiH Blvet ; fall# rrei delegatiob, a M&1 tickets f good route. -'On:Thnr« oaonr'stree .aSsWst* gos. Tho bf Mjmqlswe h , n . FTAgbn was a x imagers for S tWwAgon, t>i %whip ho bn .Waive feet ol npariced theii tla born, and ' wingers. Tin . lead the. hors sacjjjt JHed w out an . xnemment, m ~ wn the housi tbe joke Justice to nor cai , ’ Procoeeion coui i a » la which tl y«ded. Etc: pi diapers