B|t Critont.
ALTOONA, PA.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28,1860.
unknown to tw,o«r ntlefor adver
dWng i»t6 require payment inedranee, or a go*rentes from
kaowniferttXM. It ii therefore uaeleas for all such to read
US adrsrtUsmsnU offering topay at the sad of three or six
month*. Where adrertlasment* are accompanied with the
money, whether one, fire or ten dollars, we will give the
•drirtleer the full benefit of cash rates.
r 8. M. PEITEKGILL & C<T.,
, Advertising Agents, 110 Nassau street, New York, and
.10 State street, Boston, lire, the Agents for the Altoona
Tribune, apdtho most' inflaentint- and largest ctrcnlatiag
Newspapers in the United States and the Canadas. Ibsy
are authorised to contract for us at onr lo%otst raitt.
The Tyrone Star Again;
£ast week we promised that we would this
week give atUeution to the reply of the Tyrone
JSlar to ourlast article in reply to the charges
.that:.that paper has brought against the Tribune .
Were it not that wo have promised a reply, we
would not give it, as the article in the Star is
certainly not worth noticing, but having given
• promise we will fulfil it, hoping that this may?
be the last time we shall be called upon to no
tice so trifling an object.
After the manner in which the Star bore down
upon us when it first opened this needless con
troversy, we did not expect to find it so early
hacking water in the manner it did last week..
The editor of that paper doubtless imagined
thatiWe would treat his onset upon us with si
lent contempt, as did others here and elsewhere
whom he assailed, but he found out his mistake,
and now that he is likely to receive a little more
than he bargained for, he is .anxious to get out
nf the scrape as fast as possible. We have no
more desire for a personal controvery than the
editor of the Star, yet when he assails us in a
manner which leaves personalities oar only
means of defence, we will use them ; and if the
result has been the exposition of some private
matters which, for his credit, had better re
mained so, he must blame i himself. He don’t
appear to like, oar manner of calling things by
their proper names; bat we can’t help it; it’s
a fashion we have. We never, “ Jerry Bncak”
like, insinuate that which we do not know to be
true add cannot prove, or., say other than what
we, mean and will stand by.
In reference.to the Tom Ford we said
in our last that we wanted no more of it with
out the proof, and now we have it. Oat of his
own mouth is the editor of the Star condemned.
T% insinuations in relation to Tom Ford were
intended to sustain the charge that the Tribune'
is a Republican paper. In last week’s issue of
Hie Star the editor says that he knows we never
received one cent of Tom Ford's money. What
then has Tom Ford to do with the matter, and
why has his- name been brought in ? This is in
explicable to us. What we remarked during a
private conversation with, the editor of the
Star, to which he refers, was merely surmises
as to what might have became of money which
might have been given to some person to be
handed over to us in case we would do certain
things, hut it in no way sustained his charge of
Republicanism, mado against the Tribune. We
new-come to ask why the editor of the Star in
sinuated that which he knew to be untrue T
Simply to endeavor to injure ns, pecuniarily,
by arraying a certain political party against
,vs. Is such conduct honorable ? We leave the
guipUo to decide, only remarking that wo forgive
him, as he is impotent to hju'm.
The county records are again referred to by
the Star, and the charge twisted into another
shape. He now says arrangements were made
<for us thereon by the political friends of Mr.
Blair. This he knows to be an unblushing
falsehood. We positively deny arrange
ment was ever made op said record for us by any
poiitieak friend of Mr. Blair, and no
ments are to-be found recorded there other than
those wlueh-the*law allowed us to make. We
dare the of the Star to prove by the
record, or a single witness, one word that he
has written in relation thereto. Why is it that
the Star evinces such a dislike to drag before
the public the names of those by whom he says
can substantiate his charges,’ and yet every
week drags into his columns the names of private
citizens here and elsewhere, for the purpose of
injuring or ridiculing them, simply because they
do not think as he does on political subjects.
There is something rotten here, and we know
where. The truth is he h«s no proof,- and dare
not mention the name of an individual | To us
this refuting to give names appears a very lame
way of getting outhf a very tight place. But
it !»characteristic of the man; he only tells
truth when ho can’t help it But as we are
merciful, -we forgive him this offence also,
lutpiripg his failing. , i
He still continues to assert that we did make
* an offer b> the Sell-Everett party, bat of an en
ttadjr-different character from (he one we no
ticed-lastweekas having been made, in a joking
way.to a.person in tills place, and be dares ns
to wpj.that w© know nothing about .it. We do
eay, most emphatically, that we know nothing
ef any offer to any banker ’nr Bell-Everett man,
and we day farther that whoever asserts that
we ever made an offer to that fart/, for money
orreward, vUiainoaBslanderer
and falsifier, and ne, dare not publish the charge
over’hisown signature. Our “castor” js in the
ring and if the' man who gave JoUy his informs
jtityncp 4 .V<K>me to time,” w© hope he will do
' And now, as we have denied the last charge, j
wesappose die Stair man is satisfied with ds, if;
indeed, hsi Was not two weeks since. Our lan
gcage on jdsv
m
Stb
classical stomach, which evinces dyspepsia, but
he is informedthatwe bake <mr dough,la this
par ticrilar, t o suit ourselves, pot' him. His last
article was headed “ A. Parting Word;” uonse
quenUy we haye nohopeof hearing from him
again,' “wotapity.”' Heeonolndea by saying
that mayever make on him here
after will induce him to ,descend tgua tb oor
leVeL “ How we apples sifim.” Beforebe
takas his everlasting flight to regions of illimit
able space, where none,but “ big bogs ” dwell,
we hope he will-descend for a minute, or less,
just, long enough tofix that little matter which
we reminded him of some two weeks since, and
then he may elevate himself as far above ns as
his conceited imagination will carry him.
DKSTKDcriva Fins.—A destructive fire oc
curred in Philadelphia, on the morning of the
19th, destroying the. five story building known
as the Franklin Buildings, on 6tb street, below
Arch. The fire originated in the - book-bindery
of Dunoon 'White, oh the fourth door, and des
troyed some $2,600 worth of. property belong
ing to him. The third floor occupied by W. B.
Yeung, general Job Printer, was deluged with
water, several forms of newspapers and period,
icals knocked into pi, and other damage done.
Mr. Young can form no estimate of bis lofis.
Smith & Peters, stereotype printers, occupied
the second floorJand sustained damage to the
ambent of $2,000 or $B,OOO. The loss to build
ing, stocks, machinery, &c., is estimated at
$15,000.
The “ Plug. Holies ” x and “ Blood Tubs ”
Defeated.— Baltimore city has at last relieved
herself of the rule of the ruffian clubs which
have so long been the terror of all her good cit
izens. The organizations of “Plug Uglies,”
“ Blood Tubs,’’ “ Killers,” “Rip Raps,” &c.,
which have so' long held almost undisputed
sway at the ballot box, preventing all but those
who voted with them from depositing their
votes, have been overcome by a reform party,
composed of the honest and peaceable citizens
of the city. The reform candidate for Mayor
was elected by nearly ten thousand majority,
and that party had a majority in every ward in
the city.
Strange Mortality. —We have already no
ticed the fatality attending the disease known as
diplheria, or putrid sore threat, in various sec
tions of the country. In a number of families
two, three and five children have died in quick
succession. One family in Delaware county re
cently lost eight children within a period of four
weeks. This alarming malady, which makes
such terrible havoc amongst the young, seems
to be to a great extent unmanageable, baffling
the skill of the best physicians on its first ap
pearance, bat gradually takes a milder stage, as
bos been noticed in cholera epidemics, where it
continues in one locality, and readily yields to
early medical treatment.
Oregon U. S. Senatorial Election. —On
the Bth instant, news reached San Francisco, by
telegraph, that the Oregon Senatorial election
took place at Salem, on the 2d instant, in due
legal form. J. A. Smith, a Douglas Democrat,
was elected for the long term, and £. D. Baker,
Republican, for the short term, 6 years. Baker
is a non-intervention Republican, with views
similar to Eli Thayer. (
PEN AND SCISSORS.
49* A. J. Greer baa retired from the editorial choir of
the Juniata True Democrat.
49*- San Francisco, by the now census has a popu
lation of only about 65,000, and the State 450,000;
49* The Norwegians are raising money to build a Col
lege in lowa. Twenty thousand dollars have already been
raised for this purpose.
S3U A woman recently married, at Taunton, Moss., in a
frenzy of jealousy, on Monday night, attacked her husband
with a razor, dreadfully multilating him!
W9p> An acquaintance of ours, at Mifflintown, recently
caught an eel in the river, at that place, which weighed 7
pounds and 3 ounces, and measured 3 feet 0 Inches in length.
A son of James Clark, Esq., of Birmingham, was se
verely injured on the 12th Inst,, by a wagon containing a
barrel of vinegar breaking down, and the btrrol falling
upon his legs.
4SSu A party of drunken men returning to Colerain, Ohio,
on Sunday night week, two lagged behind to quarrel, when
ono beat the other to death with a club, and returning to
his companions, said he bad “fixed him.’’
WS»The man In Mercer county, Ohio, who put strysh
n ne in his water-melons, and thus killed five persona who
u ere depredating on his vines, has been indicted for man
slaughter. '
49“ A teacher out West, in advertising his academy,
gives the boys warning beforehand that “ the use of, tobac
co will not.be permitted, and all male students will be re
quired to wear suspenders!”
The seat of Justice in Cameron county, named after
General Simon Comerpn, has been located at Shippen, by
the Commissioners appointed for that purpose by the
Governor.
49“N0 Temptation.—Many a man thinks it is a virtue
that keeps him from turning a rascal, when it is only a
full stomach. One should be careful, and not mistake po
tatoes for principles. •
49*Remedy for Bronchitis—We see it stated that com
mon salt-petre. dissolved in the month, is a remedy for the
bronchitis, and that a penny’s worth is sufficient to relieve
any one. The cure is a simple and cheap one.
There exists in Ireland at present about seventy
tfiwns, containing from tan to twenty-five thousand inhabi
tants, without\a bookseller’s shop; and six whole counties
are found without either a publisher, bookseller or circu
lating library..
49“ Henry Wardßeechefa latest “crotchet” is that the
clergy ought to preach only once on a Sunday. He says
that “no preacher who’isfit to preach a sermon is fit to
preach'more than pne a day, and no than is fit to hear
more, or if-he dobs he is hot fit for much else. Sermons
ora like hoy’s pop guns; however many wads yon.pnt in,
it’s the last wad that drives the others out.”
OSi-A. Cruel wag perpetrated a severe joke on
a Cincinnati merchant the other day, sending him three
counterfeit $lO, pretending that he was returning a loan
previously made by the victim of the loan. The merchant
went to his Wife, not remembering the loan, and finally
gave her the monty to tny a bonnet. The lady Went to a
milliner, bought the bonnet, and actually paid fbr it with
the three counterfeit ten dollar bills.
; t9.Another JBlondon Feat.—Hons. Blondin has finally
determined to> keep on doing wonderful feats until begets
his neck broke. Bis last performance was walking on
stilts aver a rope stretched between two points elevated
200 feet abovo'‘the gttmnd, at Jones’ Wood, New Tork.—
f The distance traveled Was about 1200 feet, and the time
consumed In making the journey Was precisely nineteen
minutes. " ■
A New York are Informed that atthe
Princo ofWalsW ball, during a momentaryponw, in which
the roysd guest waited far the partner selected forhim for
the next set, some insane flunkey who happened to be near
With a daughter on his arm, seeing what struck blin as a
golden opportunity, Wiiked forward With the mostobse*
Juioiis impudence, hasUly clacoiating. “ I see your royal
Ighnees i* tmeagaged—hllow me to introduce my daugh
ter t»,; ' ' ;;v; V \
Pennsylvania Election—Official.
Below we give the official vote of the State at
the late election, with the exception of Forrest
county, and the vote in that conntyis bo smalt
andnearly, tied that it-wiilnot change the ma
otot IO or r l2 votes either wey?
Curtin’s liajority, wioeording to the following
table, le 32,024. The first two colnmfia is the
vote igivea. 1 last year for Auditor General:
P.| S. Official rote since received. Curtin’s
majority 32,164.
COUNTIES.
■ 1 ; '
2,629
7.934
2,282
1,756
2,011
6,251
,2,600
'3,743
5.173
2,076
1,693
1,491
2,446
6,066
AdjUQ|.MO,*n
Alleghany...-
Armstrong.-.
8earer.........
Bedford-.—..
Berks ....I.— m
Blair —.........
Bradford
Bucks.
8ut1er.........
Cambria.......
Carb0n.........
Centre.........
Chester ........
Clarion.-——
Clearfield......
Clinton—;——
Columbia......
Crawford..—.
Cumberland..
Dauphin—...
Delaware......
E1k....... ......
Erie .......
582
1,129
1,226
1,206
2,766
2,921
3,831
2,097
817
2,325
2,676
8,692
716
37
Faybtte..;—..
Franklin ......
Forest .........
Greene...;,—.
Huntingdon...
Indiana ........
Jefferson......
Juniata
Lancaster;....
Lawrence-...
Lebanon ......
Lehigh.........
Luzerne..;....
Lycoming.....
M’Keau........
Mercer...,.....
Miff1in.........
Monroe ........
600
2,770
1,872
409
4,536
Montgomery..
M0nt0ur......
602 i
2,797
1,602
2,070
29,625
Northampton
Northumbl’d.
Perry ..........
Philadelphia..
Pike!...—......
Potter .........
Schuylkill,....
Somerset......
5nyder.........
Sullivan .......
135
918
4,879
2,187
1,286
324
2,807
1,940
1,363
2,022
1,139
3,746
1,609
3,803
Susquehanna
Tioga
Uni0n..........
Venango ......
Warren
Washington...
Wayne.........
Westmorei’nd
Wyoming.*...
York.
761
4,983
T0taU.......
181,-835
Legislature Complete.
The following is a Complete list of the mem
bers of the Senate and House of Representa
tives as compiled from the official results:
STATE SENATE.
Ist District—Philadelphia—♦Jeremiah Nich
ols, P., John H. Parker, P., George R. Smith,
P., George Connel, P.
2d—Cheater and Delaware— * Jacob S. Ser
rjii, p. '
3d—Montgomery—John Thompson, P.
4th—Bucks—Mahlon Yardley, P.
sth—Lehigh and Northampton Jeremiah
Shiadel, D.
6ih—Berks—fHiester Clymer, D.
7th—Schuylkill—Robert M. Palmer, P.
Bth—Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne
♦Henry S Mott, D.
9th—Bradford, Susquehanna, Sullivan and
Wyoming—-George London, P.
10th—Luzerne—W. W. Ketcham, P.
11th-—Tioga, Potter, McKean and Warren—
Isaac Benson, P.
12th—Clinton, Lycoming, Centre and Union
—Andrew Gregg, P.
13th—Snyder, Northumberland, Montour and
Columbia—♦ Franklin Bound, P.
14th—Cumberland, Juniata, Perry and Miflin
—Dr. E. D Crawford, D.
15th—Dauphin and Lebanon— *A.. R. Bough
ter, P.
16th—Lancaster—♦Wm. Hamilton, P., ♦John
Hiested, P.
17th—York—Wm. H. Wesh, D.
18th-f Adams, Franklin and Fulton—A. K.
McClure, P.
19th—Somerset, Bedford and Huntingdon
♦S. S. Wharton, P.
20th-rßlair, Cambria and Clearfield—Louis
W. Hall, P.
21st—-Indiana and Armstrong—J. E. Mere
dith, P.
’ 22d—Westmoreland and Fayette ♦Smith
Fuller, Pi
23d—Washington and Greene—♦ Geo. Y. Law
rence, P,
24th-4Allegheny—John P. Penny, P., Elias
H. Irish, P.
25th—Beaver and Butler—D. L. linbrie, P.
26th—i Lawrence, Mercer and Venango—♦Jas.
H. Robifison, P.
27th—Erie and Crawford—Darwin A.' Fin
ney, P.
28th—Clarion, Jefferson, Forest and Elk K.
L. Blood, D.
’ People’s party Senators .....27
Democratic Senators k
>•(
; People’s party majority, 21
(Newly .elected members marked with a star.l
fMr. Clyroer, of Berks, was elected to sup
ply a vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr.
Niibamaker. • ' [
Eleven members are elected every year. [
. |i ; HOUSE OF EEPBE3ENTATXVEB.
This body, is composed of one huDdredmem
bers, which are elected annually. The follow
ing is th| official result of the election held on
th(p'9th of October last, viz
Adams—Henry J. Myers, D. ■
• Berks—E. Penn Smith, D., Michael P. Boyer,
B.j Henry B. Bhoads, D.
Eancuster—Henry M. -White, P., Joseph Hood,-
P.j Michael Ober, P., John M. Stehman, P.
Manifold, 8., Daniel Bieff, D.
Cumberland and Perry—William B. Irvin, P„
WlUiamlibowlher, P. ’ x
FranElin . and Fulton—James R. Brewster,
P., James C. Austin, P. ■
• Bedford and Somerset—Edward M. Shrock,
P»V Charles W. Ashbom, P>
JHunttogdon—Bribe d. Blair, P. .
t x
a
o
*»i
0 ;
a
s ;
1
2,849
9,190
2.698
1,715
2,561
10,318
2,172
,2,328
230,239
262,408
164,544
Roller, P.
Cambria—Alexander C. Mullen, P.
Philadelphia I.'Joseph Caldwell, D. 2.
Thomas E. Gaekill, D. ' 3. Patrick McDonongb,
D.. . 4.' Robert £. Randall, D. 5. Joseph
Moore, J#., P. 6. Daniel Q. Thomas, P. 7.
Dr. J. H. Seltaer, P. 8. J. E. Ridgwsy, P. 9.
Henry Dunlap, D. 10. Henry G. Leisenring,
D. 'H. Isaac A. Sheppard, P. 12. Richard
Wildey, P. 18. Wm. D. Morrison, D. 14.
6eo. W„ H. Smith,’ D. 15. John F. Preston,
P. 16. Thomas W, Duffield, D. 17. Charles
F. Abbott, P.
Delaware —Ghalkley Harvey, P.
Chester—William T. Shafer, P., Caleb Pierce,
P., Isaac Acker, P.
Montgomery—Dr. John H. Hill, D., John
Stoneback, D., John Dismant, D.
Bucks—Joseph Barnsley, P., Dr. Asher Rei
ly. P.
Northampton—Jacob Cope, D., P. F. Ellen
berger,'D.,
Lehigh and Carbon—Wm. Butler, D., W. C.
Lichtenwallner, D.
Monroe and Pike—Charles D. Brodhead, D.
Wayne—A. B. Walker, P.
Luzerne—Lewis Pughe, P., H. P. Hillman,
P., Peter Byrne, D.
Susquehanna—George N. Frazier, P.
Bradford—Henry W. Tracy, P., Dr. C. T.
Bliss, P.
Wyoming, Sullivan; Colombia and Montour—
Thomas Osterhout, D., Hiram B. Kline, D.
Lycoming and Clinton—Wm. H. Armstrong,
P., H. C. Dressier, P.
Centre —Wm. C. Duncan, P. ,
Mifflin—Adolphus F. Gibboney, P.
Union, Snyder and J uninta—Thomas Hayes,
P., John J. Patterson, P.
Northumberland—Amos T. Bisel, P.
• Schuylkill—Daniel Koch, P., Henry Huhn,\
P., Linn Bartholomew, P.
Dauphin William Clark, P., Dr. Lewis
Heck, D.
Lebanon—Jacob L. Bixler, P.
Indiana—James Alexander, P.
Armstrong and Westmoreland—J. R. McQon
igal, P., James Taylor, P., A. Craig, P.
Fayette—John Collins, P.
Greene—Patrick Donley, D.
Washington—John A. Happer, P., Robert
Anderson, P.
Allegheny—Kennedy Marshall, P., Thomas
Williams, P., Charles L. Goehring, P., William
Douglas, P.', Alexander H. Burns, P.
, Beaver and Lawrence—Joseph H. Wilson, P.,
J. W. Blanchard, P.
Butler—W. M. Graham, P., Thomas Robin
son, P.
Mercer and Venango—George D. Hofius, P.,
Elisha W. Davis, P.
Clarion and Forrest—Wm. Devins, D.
Jefferson, Clearfield, McKean and Elk—lsaac
G. Gordon, P., Samuel M Lawrence, P.
Crawford and Warren—Hiram Butler, P., E.
Cowan, P.
Erie—Henry Teller, P., Gideon J. Ball, P.
Potter and Tioga—S. B. Elliott, P., B. B.
Strang, P.
People’s Party 71; Democrats 29.
RECAPITULATION.
People’s. Democrats
Senate 27 6
House of Representatives...7l 29
People’s maj. on joint ballot 63
Pennsylvanians in the 37th Congress.
The following is a correct list of the members
elect to the 37th Congress :
Diet. 1 Dist
1. John M. Butler, P.
2. E.'Joy Morns, P.
3. John P. Verree, P.
u 4. Wm. D. Kelly, P.
6. W. Morris Davis, P.
’6. John Hickman, P,
7. Thos. B. Cooper, i>
8. S. E. Ancona, D.
9. Thad. Stevens, P.
10. J. W. Killinger, P.
11. J. H. Campbell, P.
12. G. W. Scranton, P
13. Philip Johnson, D
People’s Party, 20;
Healthfulskss of Apples.— There is scarce
ly an article of vegetable food, says Hall’s
Journal of Health , more-widely useful, and more
universally loved, than the apple. Why every
farmer in the nation has not an apple orchard, x
where the trees will grow at all, is one of the
mysteries. Let every family lay in from two to
ten or more barrels, and it will be to them the
most economical investment in the whole range
of culinaries. A raw, mellow apple is digested
in an houi and a hftlf, while boiled cabbage re
quires five hours. The most healthy desert
which can be placed on a table, is a baked ap
ple. If taken freely at breakfast, with coarse
bread and butter, without meat or flesh of any
kind, it has an admirable effect on the general
system, often removes constipation, correcting
acidities, and cooling off fabrile conditions more
effectually than the most approved medicines.
If families could be induced to substitute the
apple—sound, ripe atuT luscious—for the pies,
cakes, candies, sweet-meats, with which their
children are too often indiscreetly stuffed, there
would be a diminution in the sum total of doc
tors’ bills in a single yqar, sufficient to lay in a
stock of this delicious fruit for a whole season’s
use.
the Western Railroad depot, in Spring
field, Massachusetts, an engineer, being in want
of a cider barrel, quietly helped himself to an
oil cask, and then sought advice as to the best
mode of destroying the oil taste. By the ad
vice of a friend, he filled it with unslacked lime
and water) and the gas generated so rapidly that
the barrel exploded, covering his engine with
lime, oil and dirty water'.
A little girl in Leeds died recently from
wounds inflicted by a game cock. Blood flowed
freely several days, and inflammation of the
brain- ensued. The bird had attacked several
persons in the same way, and was finally killed
by the owner.
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, and'that dread dis
ease consumption—is anxious to moke known to bis fellow,
sufferers the means of cure.
lo all who desire it he will send 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 for
Consumption, AsrimvßßOtfonms, 4c. The only object of
the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the
afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be
invaluable, and lie hopes every sufferer will try his reme
dy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties Wishing the prescription will please address.
Bst. EDWAIID A. WILSON,
vi WlUiamsburgh,
Oct. 4, ’oo.—ly.
MBS. WIKSLOW,
An experienced none and female physician, has a soothing
Syrup for children teething, which greatly facilitates the.
process of teething, by aotoning the gums, reducing all in>
flamtaation—Will allay all pain, and is sore to regulate the
bowels. Depend npon lt, mofhsts, it will give rest toyour
wires, and relief and health tp yonr lnfants. Derbetly
.sab in all cues. See advertisement in another eelumn
98 35
33
14. Galusba A. Grow, P,
15. James T. Hale, P.
16. Joseph Baily, D.
17. Ed. M’Phersou, P.
18. S. S. Blair, P.
19. John Govode, P.
20. Joseph Lazear, D.
21. J. K. Moorhead, P,
22. R. M’Kuight, P.
23. J. W. Wallace, P.
24. John Patton, P.
25. Elijah Babbitt, P.
democrats, 5
Kingi County, New York.
Dr. Velpeau*# Caokerine.
PR. VELPEAU’S CANKKRJNE euros Putrid Sore Month.
PR. VELPEAU’S CANKERINE on ia Sore Nipples.
PR. VELPEAUS. CAN K ERIK B crariia Ulcerated Sons.
PR. VELPEAUS CANKERINE cures Cuts.
PR. VELPEAUS CANKERINE C*rqs Enrn*. .
PR. VELPEAUS OANKEBINB emus Sons. >
PR. VELPEAUS CANKERINE curs* Chapped tips.
PR. VKLpBAU’B CANKKRINEcures Ulcerated Gums.
PR. VELPEAUS CANKERINE is the beat Pnrhtor of *hff
Breath of anything known.
PR. VELPEAUS CANKERINE iures Canker in the
Mouth, Throat, or Sthomacb, resulting from Scarlatina or
Typhus Fevers.
Ladies, if you delight in pure white teeth, nse the CAN-
EfeBINE, and your desires wIH be read lied. We pledge
our word that it is entirely free from acids and all poison*
ons substances, and can be given to an infant with perfect
safety It will preserve the teeth Slid keep the gums free
from ulcers.- It is equally efficacious for nursing sore
mouths. In all the thousands remedies that have been pat
forth for the cure of the various diseases above, none can
equal the Cankerlne. Sold by all, druggists. Price 25
cents per bottle. Pi BUR RILL A CO.,
Proprietors, 03 Maiden Lane, N. T.
For eole in Altoona, by Q. W. KEdSLEit^.;
Read the following certificate from Mr. Weaver, a well
known Auctioneer at Pittsburgh:
Prrrsjnnwn, Sept. IS, iB6O.
The undersigned, being sorely afflicted with the Neural
gia in the lower jaw's' which, affected ray teeth, I stepped
into-Pr. Keysets Prug Store to obtain some rebel; wlien,
accidentally, I met the agent of Dr. Velpeau’s Cankerine,
which I applied and found instantaneous relict I most
cordially recommend it as a sovereign remedy for all pains
in the teeth or Jaws. J. S. WEAVER.
IMPORTANT TO ?EMAI>ES.
PR. OHEESKMAN’f PILLS.
The combination of ingredients in these Pills ara tha re
sult of a long and extensive practice. They are mild in
their operation, and certain in correcting all Irregularities
Painful Menstruations, removing all obstructions, whether
from cold oi otherwise, headache, pain In the side, palpita
tion of the heart, whites, all nervous hysterics,
fatigue, pain in the back and limbs, Ac., disturbed sleep,
which arise frora'interruptlon of nature.
PR. CHEESEAUN’S PILLS
was the commencement of a new fern in the treatment of
those irregularities and obstructions which have consigned
so rnjiny thousands of the young, the beautiful, and the be
loved to a premature grave. No female eon «n(oy good
health unloss she is regular, and whenever an obstruction
takes place the general health begins to decline.
DR. CUBES EM AN'3 PILLS
are ihe most effectual remedy ever known for all complaint*
peculiar to EknuzUs. To all dosses they are invaluable, iu
ducing, with certainty, periodical regularity. They are
known to thousands, who have used them at different pe
riods, throughout the country, haying the sanction of some
of the most eminent Physicians in America.
Explicit directions, stating when,, and when they should
not be used, with each Box, —the Fries One Dollar each
Box, containing 40 IHlls. >,
A valuable Pamphlet, to be had free, of the Agent*.—
Pills sent by mail, promptly, by enclosing price to the Gen
eral Agkut. Sold by Druggists generally,
B. B. HUTCHINGS, General Aoent,
14 Broadway, New York.
Sold in Altoona by Q. W. Kessler; in lloilidaysburg by
Geo. A. Jacobs. [Dec. 8, 1859.-ly.
Bead! Bead! Bead!
Messrs. John Wilcox A Co.:—Your “Inpectiue,” or “Per
sian Fever Charm,” has done wonders. 1 was wholly de
spondent and wretched when I applied 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 “ Inpectino” a single hour.—
By constantly wearing I seem to be “ ague proof.”
Yours very truly, £, M. STOUT.
Gentlemen:— l have been snatched from the grave by
the application of your wonderful Inpectino,” or “ Per
sian Fever Charm.” For several years I have suffered ev
ery season from Fever and Ague. Lost Spring ray life was
threatened, but your remedy has destroyed the disease and
I am rapidly gaining an appetite and strength.
Respectfully yours, , ■ . D. N. BARRON.
This truly wonderful preventive and cure for Fever and
Ague and Bilious Fevers will be sent mail, post paid, on
receipt of one dollar. Also for sale at all respectable Drug
gists and Country Stores.
Principal Depot and Manufactory, 188 Main St., Rich
mond, V*. Brunch Office, Bank of Commerce Building,
New York. Address JOIIN WILCOX.
[ From the Easton Daily £rpreij.] i
Chairs ! Chairs ! I Chairs !!!
Concentration is evidently the secret of success and no
one cun deny this fact who-will visit THE PREMIUM CANE
SEAT CHAIR MANUFACTORY and WARE* ROOMS id
Nos, 223 and 22a NorthrSixth Street, opposite Franklin
Square, Philadelphia. 1
Mr. X. H. Wisier, the energetic and intelligent proprietor
of the establishment, gives his individual attention to the
manufacture of this single article—Caue Seat Chairs, and
can without doubt furnish the best Chairs for lets money
than they can be purchased elsewhere. His stock embra
ces the greatest variety of fashionable and elegant stylos,
suitable far Parlors, Drawing Rooms, Dining Rooms, or
Chambers, also Ladies’ Sewing Rockers, Children’s Chairs
Ac., that is to be found in Philadelphia. Ills ambltlbu is to
furnish the best article for the least inouoy and with shrewd
business calculation he has located himself where rent is
low yet in a central and prominent place. Every body can
remember Franklin Square and it la the best guide to his
extensive IV are Rooms. To any bbe and every one wish
ing to purchase chairs wo say emphatically that no one
supply a better article or afford to sell at a lower price than
Mr. I. U. WISLEB. ; ; [Oct. 4,1800.—1 m.
Weakness of the Stomach and Indi
gestion; . \
Another Great Cum effected fry Everhart's Holland Bitters.
The wife of Pieter De Witte, living in Holland Town,
Sheboygan county, Wisconsin, suffered much from Weak
ness of the Stomach and Indigostldn. She bad been under
a physician’s care for some time, but the disease seemed to
baffle oven his skill. She'purchased some HOLLAND
BITTERS at our office, which has; given tone to her stom
ach ; her appetite and strength arfeieturning, and wh firm
ly believe that this is another great cure effected by your
medicine.
Wo have still to record many wonderful cures effected by
this remedy, but must wait another opportunity. One,
thing yon can rely upon, what we have published are hum
persons much respected in our community, and are liter
ally true. J. QUINTUS,
(Ed. Sheboygan Nienwsbode, Sheboygan, W.is.)
#B. It is a common observation that there are more suf
ferers from debility, among Americans than can bo found
ainonguny other civilized nation; The reasons are obvi
ous.' We take too little exercise,* ;and forget the wants of
the body in the absorbing portraits: of business. In allsnch
cases ordinary medicines candoßitle good. What Is re
quired is just such a tonic and invigorator os Dr. J. Hostet
ler has given to the world, in his CELEBRATED BITTERS.
The weak and nervous denizen of; the counting house, the
exhausted toller upon the shop-board, and the prostrated
student oftho midnight lamp, found a wonderful re
penorator in the “Bitters,” and ijrcfcr It to more preten
tions, but less efficacious medicines. But W should not be
forgotten that the agent which is so magical In its influ
ence; upon a frame which Is merely debilitated, is equally
powerful In assisting nature to fjxpe| the most 'terrible
form of disease. Who would not give it a trial?
Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere.
43- See advertisement in another column.
Infantile Cordial.
'We would request particular attention to the advertise
ment of Messrs. Ctnmcß a addressed to “Mothers.”
The Infantile Coudial of Da. is a medicine of great
celebrity, and the standing of its taSnnbcfnrers will be a
sufficient guarantee of the care taiten in ite'bnvarying pu
rity. The “ Blood Food” Is for a blase of diseases antortu
nately very prevalent in this viclifty, and its high reputa
tion should ensure a readysale.— (Omn.) Jour
nal. aes. See advertisement.' !S
For s ale.—the Is übscribers
, vX r ij eicailent DRAUGHT MASS,
wu"}habS. ePEINQ <"»«» cover) and a
SAUK’S CELEBRATED FLOURING
MU*S,whkhia competent to manubetnro two barrels
Altoona, Sept.JfT.’flO. JpHNALyHW * QD.
Cairo, IIU July 29th, 1860.
Mobile, Alabama, July 23d, 1860.
A Novelty in the Art World!
PHOTOGRAPHY. UPON PORCELAm
Secured by letters patent In iho United at.*.. ~ *”•
Franca, and Belgium. *•""> A“ll*aJ r
rPHB AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPH
Ji 1C PORCELAIJiCOJfPANT, jvo. 781 aZI 11 ’
JVfci haring secured their doto! and
Taailion by American and Ruropean patent*, era^!l^l ,, **•
paredto extents all order* for " . "“v J*v
Miniature Likenesses of Persons on China
’presenting all the attractive and adrautaxeou. a,.. UUH *
ordinary photographs, thebrlUioacy andflaiah «?"!?! of
color drawing, and m bitlierto unattained qnallt.
bility, by being rendered os imperishable as tL™ *"*•
properties of the articlesupon which they antr»>, l fc!? , *J
As the patented process of the Company en»io^T,.?rT><l
production of Photographs, not only o»
upon such or ora ronnd or of any dtgret of “«
portraits can be reproduced With fimltless
delicacy of delineation, upon Porcelain wans or 7 ’
scriptioo and dimension naadas article* of indo
hauaehoM utility, such a* r W ®J »,»f
Cm *> roses, Bnatyiut Cupt, toilet Article*, <fc.
thereby Securing fldthlhl portrait* and furnhhin. . ’
and exquisite style of ornamentation of artlclt*"*
> la order to fhrnish fecllities for the .
popular taste, and to meet the wants of th^? ttolr of «*•
tiie fine Arts desirous of having PortndUonP m S!, ,, ? M #f
Company have imported from Rarope a adfcuJSw "* th *
rior porcelain goods* mann&ctured to thli. ° r ,0 »«-
which they soil at cost “ tt-r onC,
As the American Coin pans an owner, nt
right, and consequently the oily pam^n&rkll^* ll *
tho process, they have ordtr “ ***
Jb afford Pmpit in ttery ttetion of the fnion
aa opportunity to posstaa
portraits oy cmyA,
to make the following propoaition to
RttUienUin the Country, vha art unable tevirie
,tht Atelier and Ghlleria *Akw y£L P *** ,a »
Persons sending a photograph, ambrotyoe or ■»
nUd by ° f tb * NowYork,^!^
FITS DOLLARS,
they will secure in like manner,
A handsome French lore or lb Hit ArtUU
with tha Portrait reproduced by the patented proven
®y aending a pair of daguerreotypes and pro ***^
FIFTEEN DOLLAB3,
they will receive in return
' A Air of rich Sevrit Votes,
with the portraits executed equal to miniature
Pater of every Quality of Finish,
ranging in price from
Twenty to One Hundred DoOart the Air.
N. a—Be particular in writing the address. town
ty and State distinctly. “““reie, u, ooa*.
All letter* to bo addressed to'
‘•SI Assam, Ax ericas PaoTOQJunnc Pohceuw Co »
'
DIRECT FROM NEW YORK.
Ra. o. kerb has just be.
• turned from New York City with a beautiful e.
sortment of
LADIES* DRESS GOODS,
. consisting in part of
Fancy Winter Silks, only 65 cents per yard,
Black Dress, Silks “$1,20 per yard.
Japanese Cloth—a beautiful fabric for ladm'
dresses—Mexican Plads,
Poll do Chovres, a moat complete assortment of the latMt
patterns of Delaines, Opera Cloth, plain Delaines only ft
cents per yard, they hare always been sold at 25 cu. in thli
market. Also, a beautiful assortment, of the clialloui,
Wamsutfa Prints, new acknowledged to bo the best prints
in market, and a' handsome assortment of tat colorU
prints from & to 10 cts per yard,
1 Shawls, Cloaks, Opera Caps, a
Woolen Undorsleoves for ladies and children, an unsur
passed stock of Uoslery, together with an abundance and
variety of everything in the Notion and Trimming 11ns.
lie calls special attention to his beautiful assortment of
QUEENSWARE,
which is acknowledged ta bo the most complete of any in
the town, and sold at prices defying competition. Tea MU,
consisting of 40 pieces, sold at $4 00.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
directly from New York, and bought from first hands.
BRUSSELS, ALL WOOL, INGRAIN, LIST, UfiUP AND
RAO CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS from 1 to 2 yards wide-
Uis stock of
GROCERIES
is complete in every respect, and will sc sold at u lew a
figure da any house this side of the city.
Oct. 11,1860.
GREAT EXCITEMENT 1
AT THE
“MODEL STORE!”
WE ARE HAPPY TO INFORM
our friends that wo aro again on bands with an
unusually large stuck of
FALL GOODS,
which we think have been bought at prices that will (lia
ble us to compete with any other house iu this section of
country. We have now on bands a larger stock of flue
Goods than'has heretofore been bfongbt to this place and
we hope the ladies will appreciate our efforts to please tbelr
tastes by calling and looking at our stock, which we take
pleasure in showing. We bare .many novelties in Drew,
Goods, among some of which are the following.
Wool Delaines, Mohair Mixtures, Oriental Lustra,
rales tors, Brocade Mohairs, Silk Brilliants,
• Silk Poplins, Brocade Poplins, Ghent
■ Valencies, Rep Poplins, Figured
Cashmeres, Mottled Merinos, \
iVool Plaids, Fig. French.
Merinos, Plain do.
Together with a full stock of ail kinds of Domeetia snd
Staple Dry Goods, Cloaking, Cloths, Cnssimerta, Satlnttti,
Tweeds, Ac. Ladies, Misses and Children’s Shawls, Cieskf
and Cloth Dusters, Hosiery, Glores, Woolen Goods, Carpels!
Oil Cloths, Beil Comforts, Blankets, do, 4c.
We ask particular attention to our present stock o(
. BOOTS AND SHOES,
which we feel sure are cheaper than they can be bought
elsewhere. Wo have also our usual supply of
Groceries, Queensware, Hardware,
Wooden and Willow (Tore.
In a word, we think our present stock of Goods wofdi »n
examination by persons wishing to buy, and cordially in
vito our friends to drop in and see us.
Oct. 4,1860. J. 4 J. LOWTUBR-
A L WAYS IN SEASON! ,
p\ The nndersignsd
would inform bis old customers and the public
that ho has Just returned from the East with his feu stock,
which is the
LARQAST OF THE KIND
ever brought to this place. Ho has every variety la
Price, Size and Quality, of
M E N RATS
AND AND
BOYS GAPS,
For Fall and Winter Wear.
Also, all sizes, colors,' shapes, and qualities of.PSjjS;*?, 1 !
Misses and Children’s HATS and FLATS. to wbkh_tto«
tention of. those In want of anything In this llnempw
ly invited. , .
FURS ! FURS I FURS!
I have now tho largest and handsomest s*ori®"fv
Furs ever offered to the ladies of Altoona, embisaug
CA?ES, MUFFS ; CUFFS, .
and everything iu'that line, for Ladies and
\ American and European manufacture) and of every h
ty of Furs. t -nj
Persons in want of anything in the abov*
please give mo a call before purchasingelsewhere,*"
determined to sell at the very lowest possible pneo. .
Store on Virginia street, opposite the LntbeMCg
Altoona, Oct. 4, ls6o-tt jgfiSS SMU^
~NJ3W WALL PAPERL
TIT P. MARSHALL
v T • to the citizens of AUona and ticlnitj
has for sale .
Cheap Wall Paper, from 6 cts to Jv 0 ‘
do .do do 10 do 1-*
Glazed do do 20 do.il»0
Panel Oak do do 12 ido J?
Gold do do 60 do 82,00
Gold and Velvet do $1,50 do 5,W
AT THE STRIPED FBDNt
NO 8T WOOD BTKKBT, PlTTSBbbu**-
Sept. 13,1800-2 m. ' -
■pOARDING.—A FEW GBNTKBE
n board an will find comfortable
the dew house, corner of Virginia and Clare t UOOB&
Altoona, if atmiication be made boo a.
Oct, Uth.lBBo. St. , ■'
r\ ROOERIES.—"A LiMB AfJ
IT oomplets aaeortmentiof Groceries
wrtfw at tjte et«e of / I’ /. * *«*•*-*"
,W<.
ALT
Throag
: jgss» Thronfr
■»g!S&
JSSttThronf;!
IT»rt«r»^ 0 7*
open for
iWOP- M.» fu
on Buna*.
: s
fa •*
IfciSOUJW
Train **** »"■*»
INDIANA BB
Aeoeemodatioß.
eSSlsstW«rd
8. & Exiiu
Jdi« aqholara
Softool ia thii
faj taxi Fridi
gatga ofall i
ftotwooesa.
is in the fact
oqtfa* second
v i* tk«m that
fit* perform
WewiU not
.charged with
vnt', that to t
loop moatef
hoys noted oui
whether Mte:
he got'up i n a
laaat we have
toTeattendod
hlbiUoofl watte
Goon Wul.-
Firt Engine at
arming of the
were appoints
from the oitize
purpose of pay
Engine.
Committee f
F. Maxwell, J
Potto, D. Trav
—J. B.Busad
An election:
ensuing year, i
of the follovin
President —J
Jfoe Presiden
Secretary— U
Treasurer—A
Board of Direct
D. TraVes, J.
O'Donnell, S. 1
Railroad Co
from the Uarrii
o%formerly a <
and who was C<
into a cyowd o
weekssinoe, a
another, was r
cn kffimot iis
charging him
nePa jury whic
tiogdon render
- was the result
employees who
warrants were
Roloff, the com
engineer. Am
ed., How a ca:
off Ire cannot i
P. 8. Since j
Mr. Armstrong
don and surren
- after which, he {
far his appeara
Charged, Mr.
liberated.
Pb«ttt Espe
wired the prob
stone.” In a j
Association at i
. v Take a abet
H up 80 that t
enough to
Ww at the othei
•» large. Tnk
between the th
' the large end t
•t with both et
,a a hole throu
jour left hand i
' noth cases ho a
bolei in your h
plete.** .
P*wnm*ttY
following to the
' & Oman. As i
well as
°w yhung foil
■ Vrilw; “I am
•yßso-small in
of ‘cl
%. Editor, it
■ futd nerve
tty pew. .
(before n
•“hfe of the bea
4*sdf ia the beat
?OtatWenty- elg
for bu
?i|Ubargh, Pa.,
* ar ? e bui
*• «»own to hav
tfdployers,
“J?ka entrusted
aettlbd p
'' to none
tal aocouni
, J BO - ■
■ So