f|c Jtona Cribm J ALTOONA, FA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1860. 'VSm' Whew partlei are unknown to mdvor Ming U to require payment ia*dvU&ee,oraguaamtee&om itampmtM. It it therefore m»lb»* for alt each to rend «iadv*rtliem*nta offering to pay at tho md'of throe or oik MBtjM. Where odrertlremenU are accompanied with the mmaj, whetherone, fir* or Un dollar*, wewiU finite •drarttaerUMfnllbenofltofcMhrMM. •. M. PETTEIfGH.I. &. CO., - JUmtlalng Aerate, 110 Nunn street, Now York, and W Apto'.'itiNt, Beaton, are the Agent* for the Altoona Trtbtfut, and the moat iofloential and Urgeat circulating Bawyapara in the Potted Stataa and the Canada#. They reoatborioed to contract for no at our lowest ratet. Faopu's Pacino Railroad Company.— We have received an advertisement and circular from the above company, making na 'A very fair to do a little for the furtherance of an ob )oct so much to .be desired as a railroad to the pacific, bat for the reason that we are notsatis fledwith the information received and the reli ability of-the persons whose names are given as officers of the Company, we hove not published the jadvertisement We would not care much if, ip the event of our publishing it, they would play us. a " Yankee trick,” but we do not want to.be the instruments through which any of our readers should be deceived and swindled. When we Are satisfied of the honesty of the intentions of {hose who are managers of this affair and theirnbili ty to push it along, we will gladly give theqpaH tile-help we can. lUiuioad War.— The Chicago Democrat says that the between the several rail road and steamboat lines connecting that city with St Paul, Minnesota, has again culminated in sin open war. Bates of fare have been put .down to the figure of five dollars and a half for first class passage from Chicago to St Paul, to Chieagoi the passenger can make his own terms, ■being taken for three dollars, or for nothing, as he The steamers charge nothing from StrjPanl to or to the other railroad termini on-the river. A man could now travel cheap between these points, if be was willing to ran the risk of being Mown ap on a steamboat, - or fading at the foot of an- embankment with J tiro or three railroad cars on top-of him. The Lost Boy Found.—The son of Mr. David i Buchanan, of Newport, Ferry county. Pa., who h.ad been enticed from bis home a few weeks sinoe, by a straggling Yankee,' was found in Clearfield county by bis father. The vagabond who bad taken the boy, bad been giving some theatrical performances in that county, assisted by the boy, and finally succeeded in picking a man’s pocket, and then left for parts unknown, and also Reaving the boy behind. Mr. Buchan* oni having ascertained by a boatman the direc tion they bad taken, went in pursuit of them, and finally found the boy as above, and brought .him. home, perhaps a better and wiser boy. 1 Speaker or the House.— We learn from the Hajrrisburg Telegraph that Col. J. J. Patterson, member elect from Juniata county, will be a candidate for Speaker of the House. We have the Col. long and intimately, and are satisfied that he has the ability to make a good presiding officer, combining experience with quick perceptive faculties, inflexible resolutions -an| presence of mind amid difficulties. We wish the Gat success, believing that on the score of services to party, as well as qualifications for the office, he deserves it. Thanksgiving. —Governor Packer'has issued a proclamation appointing Thursday, November 26 jh, as a day of public thanksgiving and pray er po Almighty God, for the mercies he has Shown ns and the blessings he has showered npjm ns, as a people, during the past year. It is believed that the day will be universally ob- Mijjred throughout the’ State, and we hope that ■thq business men of Altoona will close their plaices on that day, and that all onr citizens will demist from labor and observe the day in a be coming manner. I -T- : Bxrusx The*. —The telegraph announces the Circulation of some $BOO,OOO in counterfeit bills on Ithe Boon County Bonk, Indiana. The notes are printed frqm the genuine plate, but the sig natures are forged. The officers of the bank were interested in. the forgery : and have all been hnjested. Our readers who’ would be on the safe side should by oil means refuse the bills of Studrnts Quarterly. —This is the title of a little work, of .some 82 jphiges, issued quarterly by Geo. F. McFarland, principal of McAlister* mile Academy, Juniata County. It contains from the pens of the students attending the; Academy, many of which are worth reading. It&puhHshed at the low price of 85 cents per annum. T- v ' ; - i -Stye Laikf Borne Magazine for November surpasses, in richness and interest, all previous numbers. It denote*prosperity, and- most cer taihly it deserves it T.-S; Arthurand Virginia F. Townsend could get up dn /.attractive .book themeelves without the of theirable •espeef contributors. 'Price;s2 per annum* Ipnoran.—The Johnstown Echo- Jim been dressed up in a suit of new type, and now-nukes a deoidedlj neat appearauceiv Capt Smith sete np#d(ioldedljr spicy paper, andwa ate pleased ta eridnee of hi# prosperity. '. LETTER FROM IRELAND. Obrrapendenct of the Altoona Tribune. G {amt's Causeway, County AntWIW, 1 Septembei 15, 1860. y Hmsu. Editoks In' my letter' of tbe 12th I said I would in my next give a description of the Giants Causeway, DunlneeCasflc, Garrick- 1 a-Reed, Ac. I did not think of Writing until next week, - but sinee I wtert to Liverpool to morrow,'l thought it prudent to Write my letter to-day, finish it to-night, and hare it ready to send from Liverpool by a friend whogoes by the Steam Ship, City of Glasgow. So this will ac count for my writing 1 two letters in’ so short a time. I spent one day at the Causeway, one at Dnnlnee Castle, and the third I went to see Gar rick-a-Beed, Bally Castle and other places of interest. Well, the Causeway is situated at the northern part of Ireland, 2 miles from Bush mills. I got into a ear, paid a sixpence, and was landed at the front door of the Causeway Hotel —which i> nothing more nor leas than a public robbery, i was and ordered dinner. All hotels are kept upon the European method, t. e. yon must order what you want to eat, add yon get nothing else but what yonbate ordered. Well, when-it came, I cat what was before me , and could get no more; and they charged for seven, at least the bill looked so. I would cau tion all who visit the Causeway to get a lunch at Mrs. Reids, in Bushmills, take it with them, and never set your foot inside of the Causeway Hotel; if yon do, they will charge you for every step yon take, and also for the time tbe waiter consumes in counting them. After I secured what was set down as a dinner, I, in company with my guide, Mr. Alexander Laverty, who is employed by Loyd Antrim at a stated salary, proceeded to view the Causeway ; and here I would say, guides art plenty, but if any of 'the Altoonaians wish to go to see this great curiosi ty, secure tbe services of the guide above named, and yon will see all and receive a more minute description of all, while othera will burry you over, in order to make the more money dating the day. We first take the circuit in a boat, and have the various objects pointed out by the guide, ahd afjterward to visit them by land.— Not until 1698 was public attention called tp the Giant’s Causeway, since which time the district has been visited by thousands of tourists, among whom were some of the leading scientific men of tbe world. To form a conception of the ap pearance of this extraordinary work of nature, we must suppose a wild rock shore, with here a shoal, and there a beating cliff, alternating with deposit of debris. But the majority of our rocks in cliffs are deposited in layers one above another, whereas these are composed of perpen dicular columns, some five, some six sided, and though seperate, fitting so closely together os to exclude even in some places a sheet of paper.— The exposed end of these columns form the Causeway, their entire length in other places forming ribbed or fluted crags. Nor are the pillars themselves continuous, but composed of several pieces fitted together by convex aud con cave surfaces. I was told there is but one tri angular pillar throughput the whole extent of the three Causeway’s. It stands near tbe east side of the Grand Causeway. There are but three pillars of nine sides'} one of them is situa ted in tbe Honey Coub, and the others not for from the triangular pillars just noticed. The total number of four and eight aides bear bat a small proportion to tbe entire moss of pillars, it may be safely computed that ninety nine out of one hundred have either five, six or seven sides. These columns, I am told, are composed chemically of-about one-half flinty earth, one-quarter iron, and one-quarter clay and lime. They ore platonic in their origin, that is, formed by a perfect fusion of the ingredients into one mass, which in cooling has cracked or crystalized into regular forms, as starch will in drying. We walk over the heads of some forty thousand columns, (for this number has been counted by some carious and leisurely persons,) mil beautifully out and polished, formed of such neat pieces so exactly fitted to each other, and so cleverly supported, that we might fancy we bad before us the work of ingenious human ar tificers, and yet, what we behold is tbe result of the immutable laws of nature, acting without any apparent object, and by a process which must remain a mystery forever to our under standing. We got into the boat in Cow Bay and sailed out into the angry ocean. The first we we come to is Fortcoon Cave, about a half a mile west of the Causeway. *lt can be visited either by land or water. Like most other caves, it has no striking peculiarity, and is merely interest ing as a cave. The echo produced by «ee **- into : the Little, the Middle, end the <|nnd: Causeways. It would be impossible to giW ; anything like a correct idea of the Cause* way pd its accompaning wonders by descrip ' tion, :so that the reader might see it as I did-; | nay.jit appears to me that while writing I am ! detracting from its grandeur by offering to pic ture It before the reader. I was lost in admira tion. | The legend of the Causeway is:—A cer tain. by name Fin M’Coul, was the Cham pion Of Ireland, and fdlt very much aggrieved at the insolent boasting of a certain Caledonian giant, who offered to beat all that came before him, and even dared to tell Fin that, if it weren’t for the wetting of himself, he would swim over and give him a drubbing. Fin at last applied to the King, who, perhaps, not daring to question the doing? of such a weighty man, gave him leave to construct a Causeway right across to Scotland in which the Scot walked over and fought the Irishman. Fin turned out victor, and with pi amount of generosity quite becom ing ills Hibernian descent, kindly allowed his former rival to marry and settle in Ireland, which the Scot was loath to do, seeing that at that time living in Scotland was none of the best,; and every body knew that Ireland war the richest country in the world. Since the death of the giants, the Causeway, being no longer wanted, has sunk under the sea; only leaving a portion of itself visible here, a little at the Island of; Rathlin, and the portals of the grand gate■in Stafia. The Giants Gateway and Loom, seen ion turning to leave the Causeway, are com posed of a series of colums, the perpendicular length of which arc exposed to view. The Gi ant Organ is a similar object, but more beauti ful than either. It forms no part of the Cause way, but is placed apart in the mountain, and consists of a number of large pillars, declining on either side to shorter and shorter ones—like the strings of a harp, and we might really ima gine a Giant Organist sitting playing at it, es pecially as the basaltic pillars, when struck give forth a metalic ring. The Legend says, this organ is played every Christmas, and the Causeway'dances around three times, and the tune played is “ St. Patrick’s day in the morn ing." Portnoffer liiy is passed, from which the Shepherd’s Path leads over the cliff to a coun try perfectly level and grass grown, presenting a strange contrast to -the iron-bound coast.— Next we came to the Giants Amphitheatre.— The form Is so exact half a circle, that no ar chitect could have possibly made it more so, and the cliff slopes at precisely the same angle nil round to the centre. Round the upper part runs a row of columns 80 feet high, then conies a broad rounded projection, like an immense bench, for the accommodation of the giant guests of Fin McCoul, then again a row of pil lars GO feet high, and then again a gigantic beneh, and so down to the bottom, where the watorJs by a circle of block boulder stones, like the limits of the Arena. This is a scene, nq one con say too much about. It is said the great Roman Amphitheatre is not to be compared to this—indeed, I think all any writer could say about this place must remain far be hind the-truth. The Giant’s chimney-tops are three isolated pillars standing on a promontory —the Ottlest of them is about 45 feet in height. It Is said that one of the ships belonging to Spanish Armada was driven into the const by stress of weather, and in the mist took these isolated columns, there more numerous, for the towers of Lunluce, and wasted their powder in firing at them. Port-na-Spania, the bay at the west end of which these Sentinels are placed, was, it is reported, the scene of the loss of ono or more of the Spanish vessels, and certainly no coast could be more likely to destroy whatsoever sailed incautiously upon it. Next we see the Priest and his flock ; the nursing child, or the old woman with her nurse—very mnoh like it. Next we come to a collection of rocks, large and small-one of them is crowned. This group is called the King and bis Nobles. But, Messrs. Editors, my letter is longer now than I usually write, and I am not half done with a description of the Causeway. 1 wish to do it justice, yet I cannot unless I write much more concerning it. Well, I Will close this letter, promising that in my next I will finish my description of this great wonder, and then we will go to Dunluce, the Skerries; and the White Rocks, and. if possible, wo will: get to Carnek-a-Reed, &c. We will, therefore, commence at The Pleaskin in the next letter. Here comes my friend, Mr. Jones, who says “ Where is your letter so 1 must close it and hand over. Yours, very Respectfully,- W. R. BOYERS. Fatal-Railroad Accident. —Some days ago an accident, resulting in the death of a man named Mclntosh, occurred near Portage station on the Pennsylvania Railro.d. Mclntosh, it appears, to a spring along the Bailroad, and in tjhe vicinity of the station, for the purpose of pvocuHng; a drink, and after quenching his thirst, stepped upon the track with the intention of returning, but seeing a freight train eastward coming {towards him, he passed to the other track without noticing the Express train ap proaching in an opposite direction, and which came upbn and crushed him to death almost in stantly. . Mclntosh was a man of family and in destitute circumstances. X gg* The sanctum of the editor and proprie tor of thh Huntsman's Echo, a sheet printed in Nebraska, presents sometimes strange sights. “Last wSeek,” the editor says, “upon two oc casions, from our office, we witnessed the play ful pranks of several antelope, and again a sprightly red fox came up near the enclosure, but hut 4“d run when Towser came in sight; a nice rac'p they had, and both made time, but reynhrd the best. A week ago two and jtbreh large wolves hove in sight and played .round oh the prairie at a safe distance; the same chaps, pfopably,' that made a tender meal from a gohd sored calf of ours that had been running out i i The buffalo have taken ofir caution, and. foe tyro tfeeks hare hot troubled us." Dr. Velpeau’s Cankerine. fUvWUwiyi XVC WU* ÜBi D'K.'TELPEAC’S CANKEUINE eurifS Putrid SoroXotrtfr. 0 \ . . DR.VELPEAITS CANREKIKE chresSore Nipples. tllM tl T AIPVQI* DR. VELPEAU’S CANKKK»B UtMraitbd Sore*. 1 nfj Xi t\ X XlO 3r DR. VELPEAU'S CANKERING cnr»# Cut*. -w||«r A ikUF DR. VELPEAUS CANKERING curi* Burns. fi ¥ v I Fil ihITK,A ril< DR. VELrt>AU*B CANKBBINB eorei Son*. i N - ; DR. VELJrtSAU’S CAXKERINBcureSChapped ‘ L y "V •. . i DR. VELPEAU'S CANKERINS wm Ulcerated Cum* ’ JodkbtowS) Nov. o.—ln six. districts | DR- vKLffcATrs cankrrinb a tyo best Purih»r orti« Lincoln gainA 71 over Curtia in Cambria ■ Breath of anything known. - | ; Dll. VELPEAITS CANKKRINE chics Caußbr in the DOUDty. 7‘ Mouth, Threat, or Sthomach, resulting ftum Scarlatinal or Chester County.—ln nine districts Typhus Fevers, gain for over CurUnVmijorU, 200, Indicating 3,000 majority. Eight j our word that it fa entirely free from: acids and all poison- Bell votes so far as heard from. ona ,nb^ uco f; * nd “** wit hpcrß-ct satety. It will preserve the teeth and keep the gums free LanCaSter'Connty about 8,000 for Lm- f ro m ulcer?. It is equally efficacious for rtUrsirig sore Coin- - months. In all the thousands remedies that Imre been put : - . ... forth for tho euro of the various discuses above, none can' TV ittMOßE.— Lincoln has a gain of 17 j equal the CanUerinc. Sold by all - drugxfats. Price 29, in the borough and 4in township over <*“‘ s per bottle. &co., ■ . c r 1 Proprietors, IB Maideu Lane, X. Y. October election. \ For sale in Altoona, by Q. W. KESSLER. Lancaster City 86 maj. for Lincoln. —- Mauch Chunk 126 moj- for "Lincoln. Erie City, Nov. 6.—Lincoln has a : maj. over fusion in Erie City. County good for 4,000 maj. Mifflin county, Lincoln maj. 500. Pittsburgh, Nov. 6. —Allegheny county gives Lincoln 9,800 majority. Gallitzin, Nov. 6.—Vote of Gallit zin, Cambria county, Democratic vote, 57 Republican vote, 45, Democratic loss of 21 from October election. j Pn Ila puM’if ia , Nov. 6. — Lincoln’s ma ; jority in the city, 10,000. | Huntingdon, Nov. o.—Lincoln will i have 1500 majority in the county. I Westmoreland County.—The State of the West gives Lincoln 100 to 150 ma jority. A dispatch from Philadelphia to Abe Lincoln says that Pennsylvania has gone for him by about 80,000 plurality. New York, Nov. 6. —New York City gives about 28,000 union majority. The State goes for Lincoln. Brooklyn City gives Lincoln a majority. New York.'—There is not the slight est doubt that Lincoln has carried the State. State of Indiana.—Gains so far in every county. Lincoln will have 25,000 plurality. Rhode Island gone for Lincoln. Burlingame Is beaten for Congress in’ Boston. Penington rc-cluctcd to Congress from New Jersey. Virginia and Louisiana have gone for Bell. Maryland doubtful. New Jersey gone for Lincoln. Connecticut, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire ha*ve all gone for Lincoln by large majorities. Returns from Ohio indicate that the State has gone for Lincoln by about 40,- 000 majority. Lincoln is undoubtedly elected by a large majority. U Blair County Returns. ' Lincoln. Douglas. Tid’d. lUfl. Altoona, E. AV., 99 GO 76 84 “ W'. W., 11G 22 62 SI “ N. \V„ 6o 16 43 30 Uollidaysburg, E.AV. 31 AV.W. 118 93 22 38 77 12 Gaysport, Tyrone, Frankstown, Lognu, iilair County gives Lincoln about 1000 majority. A Model Towssuir.—ln Lewis township, Clny county, Indiana, they hrtve a sort of fnre tnste of the millenium. It has'within its limits one hundred and seventy families, ail white, ex cept one, and they keep dark about it. There ore in it one hundred and sixty-five voters, and during the last twenty years there has never been a fight nor a quarrel at any election held in the township. It contains seven school-houses, seven road districts, seven bachelors and seven large men; three pair of twin boys, three fid dlers, three carpenters, three post offices, three crazy men and three over 75 years old. There is not a lawyer, doctor, or loafer in it, nor a gro cery nor pauper. A belter, friendlier, happier population is not to be found in the State. ASS'* The style of weddings in London is get ting to be most magnificent, and at the best wed dings there are sometimes sixteen bridesmaids —r-all wearing vails, a id looking like a proces sion of nuns, though perhaps not quite thinking as staidly. Asdt is. the fashion to make each a costly present of a diamond locket of no less value than £lOO,- the money mounts up with the in crease of this unusual item of marriage expenses A poor woman lost her purse while mar keting at Bubuque lowa, last week. A police man, trying to fimdit, had f6r a single clue, that a man carrying a sack of potatoes was seen, to pick up something. The officer obtained a coup le of potatoes of the same sort from the dealer, and folowing the mailer up, came on the man, who blustered, prevaricated, and lied by turns, and at last gave up the purse. ;A Brief Sermon. —The following sermon is brief and to the point, comprising in five linen a great deal of truth : Our ingress in life is naked and bare. Our progress through life is trouble and care, Our egress out of it wo know not where. But doing well here, we shall do well there; I could uot tell more by preaching a year. SPECIAL NOTICED. To Consumptives. , Tlie advertiser, having been restored to health In a few woelcs by a very simple remedy,' after having suffered sev eral years with a severe lung affection, and that dread dU case consumption—is anxious to make known to hi* fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it he will send a copy of the prescrip tion used (free of charge,) with.the directions fur preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for Cosswimos, A stmi a, BooscHiTts, Ac. The only object of the advertiser ii. sending the Prescription is to benefit tho afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to bo invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his reme dy, as it will coat them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing tnc prescription will please address. - Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, WlUiaxnsbnrgh, Oot. 4, -60.—1 y. King County, New Yirk. Straight-ant Headin'}. 25 maj 232 2SB 31 29 57 Gh Read tho following certificate from Mr. Weaver, a well known Auctioneer at Pittsburgh: : PiTTsnun.fi it, Sent. 15,18C0, Iho undendgned. being sorely omitted with the Neural gia in the lower jaw. which affected' my teeth, 1 stepped Into Dr. Keyser 1 * Drug Store to-obtain some relict when, accidentally, 1 met the agent of Dr. Velpeau’s Cankerine, which T applied and found instantaneous relief. I most curdlnily recommend it os a sovereign remedy fur dll pains in the teeth or jaws. J. S. WEAVER. IMPORTANT TO FEMALES. DU. CIIEKSKMAN’S PILLS, i Tlie comliinatiou of ingredients in these Pills are tlto re ! suit of a long and extensive practice They are mild in ! their operation, and certain in correcting all irregnlorilies ; Painful Menstruations, removing all ohstn.ctions. whether , from cold ot otherwise, headache, pain in the side, palpita { tion of the heart, whites, all nervous affect-ions, hysterics, ! fatigue, pain iu tile back ami limits, Ac., disturbed sleep, j which arise from interruption of nature, j DR. CIIEKSEMAN S iPH.L3 j was the commencement of a new nra in the trendin'-it ol those irregularities and obstructions .w hich have consigned ! so many thousands of the young, tho beautiful, aniftbc be loved to a prematura-grave. No'female c;ui enjoy good health unless she is regular, and whenever an obstruction I takes place the general health begins te decline, j Dll. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS ! are the most effectual remedy ever known for nil coirtplaihjs I peculiar to Females. To nil classeslliey are invaluable, in | ducimj, with certainly. }*• rim lira I \eg ularily. They are I known to thousands, who liavo useilUhcm at different pe j rinds. tlironghout the country, having tliesimcjiuii of some of tile most eminent Physician* in .itnerira. Explicit directions , stating when , and when they should • tint it used, with each Box, — the Price One Dollar each i ftox. containing 10 Pill*. A valuable Pamphlet, to lie had; free, of the Agents.— Pills sent by mail, promptly, by unclosing price to the Gen eral Agent. Sold by Druggists generally, 11. 11. HUTCHING* (IcxsttAL Agkm, H llniadwav. New York. Sold in Altoona by U. \V. Kessler - , iu Ilollidayshurg by Geo. A. Jacobs. [Dec. 8, 1859.-ly, Bead! Bead!! Bead ! Cairo* 111.. July IS ft)/ Messrs. Jons Wilcox £ Co.; —Yinis' lMji'-ctinr,’' or “Per sian Fever Charm," has ilono wonders. I wan win illy de- BjHinil.-n t Hint wretched when I applied it, and in five hour.-) tin - chills were removed ami no fever has ensued. It id the simplest cure imaginable, ami a wonder of nature or art. I would not lie without tills “ Inpoctine" a single hour.— By constantly wearing I seem to hi ‘‘ague proof." Yours very truly, ' K. M. STOUT. Gentlemen :—I Imvo been snatched from the grave by the application of your wonderfullnpi-ctine.” or “ Per sian fever Charm.” For several years I have suffered ev ery si-ason from Fever and Ague, livat Spring my life was threatemsl, but your remedy has destroyed the disease and I am rapidly gaining an appetite apd strength. Respectfully your*, I). X. BAKUOX. This truly wouderfttl preventive and euro for Fever and Ague ami Bilious Fevers will be pent mail, post paid, on receipt of one dollar. Also for sale at all respectable Drug gists uml Country Stores. ? 3 I’riucipal Depot and Manufactory, ISS Main St.. Rich mond, Va. Branch Office, Bank Id’ Commerce Building, Xew York. Address i JOHN WILCOX. \ : . ... . o : COMMOM SENSE mini the niass of tlie people, what ever the misnamed iiml misanthrope philosophers may say to the contrary. Show them a gtjbd thing; let Us inert he clearly demonstrated, ami theyjwlll nut hesitate tu give it their most cordial patronage, The masses have already rutified the judgment of a pliy-ic.an. concerning the virtues of i UIcTKTT i‘. 11'.- 11l iTKKS. as may he seen by the im mense iinantities of this meclieine ivliich are annually sold in every section of the land. It recognized as great ly snp rior to all other remedies yH devised for di- ases of tlie digestive organs, such as diai rho.-a, dysentery, dyspi p sia, and for the various fevers that;arise from derangement of those portions of the system. Hostetler's name.is rap idly heroming a household word,; ftoni Maine to T.-vion from tlie shores of the .Atlantic to.the I’ucific. Try the ar ticle and he satisfied. ■ hold hy all druggists in the rvorjd. ■Urn- Sw advertisement lu another column Blood Fdod. i Attention is called to this most; remarkable and •ci»n -j tific preparation, advertised in another eolnntn. It is an i entirely new discovery, and must not he confounded with : any of the numerous patent med& ineit of the day. It is a r certain remedy for all the diseases specified, and especially ! those of a chronic nature—of long standing—of weeks, j months, and years. Sufferers, try it! j Messrs. Church A Dupont, of New York, are the sole j agents for it, and also proprietors of the wort l-rcnowncd j Dr. Eaton's Inf anvils Corpial, an article which every j Mother should liavo in her medicine closet in ease of need; | and containing, ns it docs, no paregoric or opiate of any kind, it can bo relied upon with the utmost confidence, and I will be found an invaluable sparitir in all cases of Infantile —Ohio Stale Juurmtl, Odumbus. See ad j" vertisement. ; Fur eak* hy G. W. Keslcr an. Tlie Wife of Pieter De Witte, living in Holland Town. Sheboygan county, Wisconsin, suifertu much from Weak ness of flic Stomach and Indigestion She had been muter a physician s can l for some time, {but the disease seem oil to baffle pv’en his skill. She pnrdhased some HOLLAND BITTERS at our office, which bait given tone to her stom ach : her appetite and strength are returning, ami wefirm ly believe that this is another great cure effected by your medicine. We have still to record many wonderful cures effected by this remedy, but must wait another opportunity. One -thing you can rely upon, what w| have published arc from persons much respected in our community, und are liter ally true. J. QUINTUS, (Ld. Shpboygsm Xieiiwsbodo, Sheboygan, W is.) The American Medical and Toilet RECEIPT BOOK. This hook contains Ilecipes and pirectiont for making all the must valuable Medical preparations in use; also Re cipes and full and ■explicltrdircctions for making all tho most popular and useful Cosmetics, Perfnmes, Unguents, Hair Restoratives, and all Toilet Articles. If you are suf fering with any chronic disease—if you wish a beautiful complexion, a fine head of Imif'atsmooth face, a clear skin, a Inxariant bean) or moustache—«or if you wish to know anything and everything in the Toilet and Medical line,you should, by all means, peruse a copy of this book. For full particulars, and a sample of tho %jork for perusal, (free,) address the publisher, | iXf F. CHAPMAN, Nov. 1.-3 m No. 83VBroadway, New York. MRS. WINStOW, An experienced nurse and female physician, has a soothing Syrup for children teething, whl|i I greatly facilitate*.the process of teething, by sotening the gums, reducing ol) in flammation— will alloy all pain, and is sure to regnlate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to your selves, and relief and health toiyhnr infants. Perfectly safe in all cares. 8e« advertlsemehiln another column Moihle, Alabama. July Coil. 1800. A Novelty in the Art World* ~ " PHOTOGRAPHY UPON PORCEUiii Secured by (otters patent In tho United St*u. v V l ' Franco, and Belgium. * THE AMERICAN PHOTGGRAPtr TC PORCELAIN COMPANY, .Vo, 731 RrZ.t xw Torh, having secured their note! and TentlQ'i by American and Kuropcau patcuU hi pared to execute all orders for ’ ”*"7pr* Miniature likenesses of Persons on dun presenting all the attractive and advantageous ordinary photographs, the hrllliart-v and finish of « ™ color dinwlng, and a hitherto udftttnined quailt. bUHjvby being rendoriil as imperishable as then dllr *' properties of the articles upon which they are tranSll!?!*' As Hip patented process of the Company enables il* 1 ' production of Photograph*, nut only on plain Upon such ns are round or of any degree of irre»ir,us. 31 portraits can bo reproduced with fiinltlem scours/ delicacy of delineation, upon Foroalaio wares ors?’ * u| script 100 • and dimension' used as articles of l,„„-r- T d ««■ All Ji'ttfT- tv) Ik* addressed to “ M.WAOW, AXKttIIMX I'UOIOOBAPUIC TOKCKUIS t\>. * • SI Biuadway, •Nsw’Vurk. Oct. 4. ISAJ.-3iu DIRECT FROM SEW YORK, RA. O. KKKR HAS JUST HE. '• tunu-.l rtum New Yurie City with n beautiful u eurtmvut of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, in part of Fancy Waiter Silk*, only Co cents per yard, Black Dress Silks •* $1,20 per yard. Japanese Cloth—a beautiful fabric for ladtt,' dresses—Mexican rids. Poll dr Chevn-s. a most complete uMurtmctit of tha Ui»it patterns of LM.Vmvs, Open Cloth, plum Dclaims oolv f, t cents per yen), they havealways been no Idat 2j as market. Also, a beautiful assortment of the clmliim , Wu'uumtta Prints, now acknowledged to ho the best prn,u in market, ami a hauilsumo ilsaortment of fast prints ffiuii & to lu eta per yard, Shawls, Cloaks, Opera Caps, Wivlm rmlersleeVi e for ladies un i • bihlren, aa unit:- p.wedVluck of Hosiery, tog-ther with an abu'ndaiuo id variety of everything in the Notion ami Trimming Uae. Ue culls special attention to his beautiful assortment jf QUEENSWARE, which is acknowledged to be the most complete of any la tho town, atal solil «t prices itofyingcompetition. Tcumu, consisting of 411 pieces, sohi at {1 UO. BOOTS AND SHOES, directly from New York, and bought from first hands. BKLSSLLS, ALL WOOL, INGRAIN, LIST, lIEiIP IS# KAO CAR PUTS, OIL CLOT US from 1 to 2 yard* uidi. His stock of GROCERIES is complete hi every respect, and will so aokial u Ini llgnre as any house this, side of the citr. Oct. 11.1SGO. GREAT EXCITEMENTS “MODEL STORE!” We are Happy to inform our fritMiJi* that wt nro again on hand* with u unusually Urge shvk of FA EE GOOES, which wc lliink have Ini'ii bought at prices that willinv bio to tvuipi*U* with uny.otlu r Imutu in this m'tton of country. Wo have now on lmn*N n Inrpcr ntork gf Am Ch*>U than hit* livi*n brought to this |»Uce acJ wo in ipf th«- lailir* \i ill appreciate our oir-»rU to pita-* tb*ir tastt-* hy railing anil hx-king at our Murk, \vhi*h we taki. l»le:HUtv in showing. \V<» bar/.* many nmoUk-fi hi Dr«u unumg iioiiu' of which arc tin* following. H\W /Jdaincs, Mohair Mtxtuns, Oriental Ludrts, PaUsfors. Brocade Mohair*, Silk Brilliants, Silk Poplins, Brocade Poplins , Ghent Valencies, Pep Poplins, Fignrtd^ Cosh meres. Mottled Merinos, Wool Plaids, Fig. French Merinos, Plain do. Togrthor with a*fuU stock of nil kimls of fifiJ StapUPry o»niiorta. Klaukcf*, Ac.. Ac. We fu*k particular attention to «mr pn «t ck of BOOTS AND .SHOES, Iwhioir wc ftf*l Htir-* are than I hoy can be tisowhorir. \Jh* have jilmj our tiMtal Vit]*|*ly «*f Groceries, Queensware, Hardware, am/ UUW H-x re. In a word, vc think rmr pp*t<*'nt stock of rtond* worth * (WnmiiiaU-Mi hy prr-ons wishing to l»«y. and cordially vito our fnVnrhi to drop in an'! ut*c u*. Oct. J.iJ.LOWmR. . A LWAYS IN SEASON: Y Tl,c un^rsiuD^i would inform hi* old customers and Iht.* public that ho Ims ju*t loturncd from the Kaid with hiahn* 3 * which is the LARGAST OF THE KIND ever brought, to this place, lie ho-s every variety la Price, Size and Quality, of M E N gS|? HAT S AND AND. BOYS’ CAPS, For Fall and Winter Wear. Also,-alt size*. color*, shrine*, ami 'lanlilie* Misses nil.) (,'hihlroii’s II ATS nr ! KI.ATS, to will™ “I tention of tliosu iii want of anything iuthte linobsp* ly invited. FURS!. FURS ! FITRSI 1 have now tho largest and ‘ hondsonwrl aaKiriin**a Furs, ever offered to the ludioAuf Alt *>na» embrac®^ * CAFES, MUFFS, CUFFS, nail everything in thnt line, fnr Ladies. JJ ni * American and European manufacture, »ud of f ur ’ ' ; ty of furs. ■ |, . n-p Persona; id want of anything in tlio 1 'j , c , please Rive me a call before purchasing elmnnerr. determined to.sell at the very lowest possible P rlf ‘\ nrc k Store on Virginia street, opposite the Altoona. Oct. 4, JbSSESM*^ NjEW WALL PAPE}** WP. MARSHALL ANNOh^L • 4o the citizens of Altonn anil ticini J has for salo Cheap Wall Paper, from 6 cts to }0 c do do: . do 10 do V 2 Glazed do do 20 do Panel Oak do do 12} do f cli Gold- do do 60 do ?2,0d Gold and Velvet, do 81,50 do P,W AT TEE STRIPED FRO^ NO 87 WOOD STREET, PITTS BCKbU- Sept. 13,1860-2 m. . J SHOE-FINDINGS 7 —JUST^ECF^ red a good assortment of aeriptions, wlilch wb will sell at lojrPfte®* SJmMpsO*- July 19,1860. STEWART* THOM^v f't BOCKUIKS. A U® &s3etieT»'***ix *** AT TUB m *L+< Way “ and I wmwa Through Through ■.. torn Through SolihiaysbnrK. Western W*T* poteen “ Olßcs open fcf l ,*,OO P. M.. dnr _i M t, on Sunday. June *lt kxpreM Train Eai 'iug| *' lie •* We Hill * “ -.■ST « We ThsIIOLtIUAV WndnSast and W x inwana bra accommodation Ml but want a LO COURT P»« last “ if® 100 , l « SibiwlU preaen the principal c €s»• Tt Mi< bmttaod bati? Hie person of against : fee defence. ' 'jgollt; without traced to unde Jn the Western toolil**; coufitk $5 and costs 0 Com. ts, Jno ■ to;. Jacob stoli Dempsey, in th >il, bad bis tri Ta;lor gate hit tba Western Fe tar; oonflneraet Coni. ts. Job Joha helped bit to Uoaes Shoen the permission . sentenced to an ■ months in the A y We noticed la beeujconrictcj Win. Meedville was sentenced! eosteof proseeu ment in the We > and solitary cor term of BIX yea. .Frederick Lei •f this place, wi a minor, and fot Hail, Esq., the trial. Same de .ling Hqnor on S verdict of “ not Curt for Dipti spread and ainn induced many j honest in their i the various remtj al in eases that ■ . sotaeof these r . ■ VOnld not sdvitu ' Ftkt* best thing t physician as aoo pearanec. Do n a physician can opposed to relyi ; apeb a dangcrou to copy- the folio remarking that most rational o i should Lave the family pbysicim ‘‘Diptherio or by the followin; ..resorted to in t i cases* m any an x The treatment c ■ specific sore thr by the free nppl caustic), cither —thirty grains to be applied to Fear not—use li ease. Such hn ean be wore rat Item! by a natnn disease will not. ted to early, m nvrpt fan. * ‘ Jfyair Your ?«ry nisc insttfi *epiur, but who sleepers loit) utu and you feel as Spring boards, t ••Peeially is it r ’ er,to walk alon ; Jung suddenly u bare the water i board, or betwi JTfcdp clean boot -things be so dl: tion, what must jsnaents of the contemplate. > tpftt are in tho *be neglect of tl earning intolera Immediately, be set In. Pickpocket* A McCrea, t»aj /Waiting for the i Qffice In this- pi ®0 felt it going immediate scare! of it. We havi owwded around Post Office, ■ orriral ofHho ov -fine place''for pi bonder to us is ®ot been missed ,** oow some ll< 0® We hove bean |og Wly, and i Mtendthe Post «*>?h*Bda ojrtl -well see