S» C|e |ltona Cribraie. ALTOONA, PA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBERIS, 1860. Where parttea are unknown to «■, oar rale for adrcr tilag is to-nqnire payment inadeance, or a guarantee from knownpenoM. It I* therefore naeleaa for all inch to aead «a adTertiaementa offering to pay at the end of three or aiz montha. WheroadrortiaemenU are accompanied with the money, 'whether one, fire or ten dotlara, we will glee the wleertiaer the foil benefit of eaah ratea. ' g.M. PEITE!f«ILL fc CO., AdaertiaingAgentß, 119 Naaaan atreet. New York, and 10 State atreet. Boa ton, are the Agenta-for the AUoama Tribune, ami the moat influential and largeat circulating Vewapapara lii the United States and the Canadoa. They . are BBtkatiaedi to contract tor na at our foweatrafc*. The Sooth. If! wc may judge from the nows daily received from the South, the terrible <4 calamity f of disu nion, which was to be the result of Lincoln's election, is abont to befal this glorious confed eracy. that is, if a few insane individuals who Inhabit South Carolina and a few other States can effect such a result. But we cau well af ford to laugh at their folly. This union will stand as strong and united when they are dead and forgotten, as it did when Gen. Washington occupied the Presidential chair. It is not in the power of a few men in South Carolina, Geor gia and a few other States, even assisted by the powers that be at Washington, to dissolve this Union. There are enough conservative and re liable men in South Carolina to wipe ont all the disunionists in that State, when the latter at tempts resistance to the federal authority. If the secessionists of Soath Carolina and kindred States arc hot disposed to submit to the rulo of Abrubam Lincoln they can move out of the country for four years, but they must leave the public buildings and the territory behind them. South Carolina will not go out of the Union, but some of her Inhabitants may be helped out of it by the Sheriff or a military officer, assisted by a strong hemp cord, unless they mend their ways, and submit to the will of the majority. We are pleased to note that the President intends to put his food on tbe nul lifters, as soon as they com mit an act Which will warrant his interference, and it is also stated that many of the most wealthy and influential men in the State will Cleave it, if a set of fanatics 'persist in their course of pad ifolly. jTbe -inhabitants of that State were settled once before and they can be settled-again, if needs be. / •Result in the Union. The following is the resalt of the election held, on the 6th inst., so far as has been received, although the official vote may make a few slight alterations in some of the Southern States; LINCOLN a BAULIN. Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana, InWa Maine, Massachusetts, 18 Michigan; 6 Minnesota, 4 New Hampshire, 6 New York, 36 ♦New Jersey, 4 Ohio, , Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Wisconsin* Total, v DOUGLASa JOHK&OX. California, 4 ' Oregon,! 8 Total, *lrr consequence of three of the Fusion elec tors being on the Straight-out Douglas ticket they received more votes than the Lincoln elec tors, while the remainder of the Fusion ticket was defeated. BEOATITULATIOH. i For Lincoln and Hamlin, For Breckinridge and Lane, For Bell and Everett, For Douglas and Johnson, For Fusion, Whole Electoral Vote, Lincoln’s majority over all, nfcAT-n COUNTY—Official. - Bathe following table the Straght-oat Doug las vote, although placed in a separate column, in-added to the rote under the bead of Beading Ticket, jfor the reason that twelve of the Read ing Elea tors were on the Straight-out Douglas ticket. : :To find the* vote on the Reading Ticket the Slight Douglas vote must be subtracted. , . i- Straight-out BeatHng. - Lincoln. Dnugla*. Ticket. Bill. Altoona; B. W., 97 60 186 84 “ IW. W., 116 26 86 81 *> iK. W., 55 16 68 80 Antis, t 265 1 42 28 Alleghebr, 172 38 77 9 Blair,"? • 74. 1 61 6 Citharine, 80 - 46 14 Freedeih, •. 98 87 Frankstown, 282 81 84 Oayspdk -87 14 74 18 Greenfifld, . 144 .= 66- 4 Hopstopr, ... 148 . 6 89 HplUdaysb’g, E. W. 124 v 67 27 W.W.118 29 88 28 Jphiata,' ’ 60 40 Began, 291 24 $2 68 jTortb Woodberry, 144 1 148 2 Snyder, r 174 ' 9 46 3 Tyrone, 166 : " 41 8 Taylor, 1 * 172 48 1 Tyrone Borough, 75 16 Woodbeiby, ' * 222 Total, 8066 2*9 1627 897 Lincoln's dyfr 1628 Liueqlo’s nuyoftty over ail, 3156 BBECKIBBIDQE * LAKE. Alabama, 9 Arkansas, 4 Florida, 8 .Georgia, 10 Louisiana, °G' Mississippi, 7 • North Carolina, 10 South Carolina, 8 Tt-xas, , 4 Virginia, ■- r 10 Total, 76 EVKEETT Delaware,* ' 3 Kentucky, 13 Maryland, 8 Tennessee, 12 Missouri, 9 173 Total, rcsiOK. New Jersey. Electoral Vote/. .... 173 , 76 44 60 116 pmim’i Maoazins.—We are in receipt of Wmvk of Ezßurrios.—The Supreme Court ■ Dr. Velpeaus Cankerme. . * Ann |--'i | -J |»»(i Magazine for December *• gettingits eyes open to the folly of allowing DH. TELP3SAITB CANKKRINK cure* Putrid Sor* Month, this popolw :I*dy’6 Magazinei for December. in Jf- vi(lu^la tQ of Assembly, and ms DR.VKLPKAtTS CANKRRINE cure Sore Ni PP ira. It is •» splendid number. “Peterson- has e decision Judge Woodward remarks on the : DRTBLPEAD’S CANKERIftE cure* Ulcerated Sores cirenlationdf.lOO.OOO. It will be greatly im- exemption law ; ; ; DR. VELPEAU'S cankbbink cure. Cut». nroTOd id 1861. It will contain 1000 pages of '•Perhaps it would hare been well if tbs Court dr. velpeXu’S cankkhinb can* Bums * ... , >1 1, * _ had set out bv denvinsr altogether the capacity dh. VELPEAU’S cankkhinb cure* Soree. double eolnnra reading matter; 14 steel plates; 0 f the debtor to wnieetbe toatiitory exemption : oh. VELPEAU’S CANKKUINE cure* Chapped Lips 12 colored steel fashion- plates ; 12 colored pat- j n f«ror of any erspiiitor. It might have been urg- ' dr.vblpkaU’S cankkrine cum ulcerated Gums tgrus in Berlin work, embroidery or crotchet and ;«d in support of the family of the debtor rather on. veLpbau’S CANKERINB la the beat Purifier of the 800 wood ewgmvings—crbnorrionolely more than \ than to the debtor himself, and that his caprice • 1 . , . , ■ , * or wllL tsiiibtfd iw thoy inicbt b€ bj tb§ crtdi* any atprpmo&cal gxvu. Its stones and novel- J ot y he f egiB , atWe benef.o eta: are by thevery.best writers. Its fashions tion tQ him or dependent npon him.” are alwayd the latest end prettiest. Every 1 neighborhood ought to make up a club. Its price is hut Two Dollars a year, or a dollar less than Magazines of its class Subteribe' for it and tave a Dollar. To clubs it is cheaper •till —viz : three copies for $6, or eight for $lO. To every person getting up s club, the Pub lisher will send a magnificent premium. Speci mens jent gratia to these wishing to get up clubs, r Address, post paid Charles J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Th 6 Legislature of Pennsylvania will soonmeet and the duty will devolve- on both branches to select officers for the coining session. In the lower House we bear a number of gen tlemen spoken of for Speaker, any ~of whom would doubtless discharge the duties.of the po sition creditably. In the Senate it is likely that Hon. B. M. Palmer, of Schuylkill county, will be chosen Speaker with the same unanimity that hs was sleeted at the close of the lost ses sion,. He is a man of ability and integrity.— The position is in many respects a very impor tant one, and we should be pleased to bear of Mr. Palmer’s election. Qodbt’s Lady’s Book.— The December num ber of this periodical reached us in advance of all competitors as usual. The engravings are numerous and os rich ns formerly and the read ing matter interesting. A new- volume com mences on the first of January, and we would take pleasure in forwarding to Mr, Godey the names of all our advance paying subscribers, at $2,00 each, and he will send bis Book for one year. To single subscribers the. Book is $3.00 in advance. The fashion-plates alone are worth njore to any lady than is asked for the whole Book. Brownlow on Yancey. Parson Brownlow, of the Knoxville Whig. gives the following item in the life of Wm. L. Yancey, the head and front of the disunionists : “The-fact that W. L. Yancey killed his uncle, Dr. Earle of South Carolina, has been stated in general terms, bat the details have not been given. Dr. Earle lived one mile and a half west of Greenville, where his widow still resides, if alive! A few hundred yards distant is an old field, sometimes used for practising on horse back, but more frequently resorted to ss n mus ter ground. This was the occasion of a drill muster, when Dr. Earle’s son, about ten years old went to the ground, as all boys seek to do ; and during their wheeling ahd turning, the boy got in the way. Yancey ordered him to get out of the wdy, but the boy, in his confusion, got more in the way, whereupon Yancey lashed him most unmercifully with a horsewhip. Dr. Earle was not at home; but on returning home through town, a friend told him bow cm ejly Yancey had treated bis son. Yancey told him that the boy had been very insolent and that be bad slapped bis jaws. Dr Earle replied that he bad served him right. When Dr Earle reached home and learned the facts, and found that Yancey had lied to him, be returned to Greenville in search of him. Yancey, knowing the phick.of Dr. Earle, and that, ho would be de tected iu'the falsehood; prepared himself for a fight. Dr. Earle found Yancey on Dr. Critten den’s porch, and in marching upon him was shot down by Yancey with a pistol. These are the facts as we have them from one born and reared in that vicinity: The fact that be was convicted dpCn trial, and imprisoned, and af terwards became the subject of Executive clem ency, corroborates the truth of this version.” ; --*v , What Secessionists Must Beware of There is one delusion, says the New York Tima, which Southern. Disunionists may as well dia miss from their minds at once. They evidently cherish the belief that'the Federal Government will never attempt to coerce a seceding State to return to the Union. Muub of their confidence is based upon this expectation. . Now. this is mere nonsense. Its truth or falsehood depends wholly upon what they mean by secession.— South Carolina may und jubtedly withdraw her Senators and, representatives from Congress if she chooses ; she capnpt be “ coerced” into sen* ding them to Washington. If she deoidesto stop the mails, and forbid the establishment; of Federal Post-offices within her limits, there is no reason why the Federal Government should force them upon her. If her juries acquit men charged with offences against the Federal laws —ifher citizens refuse to serve as Federal Mar shals, or Judges—the Government need not spe cially interfere, for itrhas no direct interest at stake. * . ■HI4 Bat if a vessel, entering Charleston, refuses to pay the Federal duties, the Government has no choice foul to Compel payment. If a vessel proposes to leave Charleston without a proper clearance under Federal authority. 1 the Govern ment vessels will compel her return dr seize and confiscate her as a lawful prize. And if South Gardlinajroops take possession of Fort Moul trie, the Federal Government has no choice bat to send a man-of-war thither and drive them out. Tfkse are acts of positive aggression—acts of war, and myst be met as such. If South Carolina chooses simply to stand still, she may consider herself in or out of the Union as she may prefer. But if in any way, she makes war upon the Fed eral Government, she must look out for peace. 308 60 The Post Office Department has issued the following order Whereat* By the Act of the 3d March, 1855, the postage upon all letters, except such as are entitled .to pass free between places in the United StatW, is required to be prepaid ; and whereat, the Depnrtroeut, through courtesy, has hitherto, at a considerable labor and expense, notified the parties addressed, in All instances in which "the writer failed to prepay, that their letter* would be forwarded on receiving the postage due thereon; and whereat, instead of diminishing, the number of such letters con tinues to increase, thus showing that' the omis sion to prepay is intentional, it is therefore ordered*thah from and afier the firtl day of No vember 1860, alltueh wipdtd letterebe tent to the Dead Letter Office, to be ditpottd of th like manner at other dead Uttere. Urtno Laud. —The city of Boston Massa chusetts .ieengaged..fo filling some two hundred acres .of swamp flats immediately west of the common- The taiatorial for filling is brought .seven miles on rail tracks, employing ten lo comotives, one hundred cars, and ab vmy of workmen. It is estimated that forty years will be required to complete the. work, and that the landthuf made will be worth ten millions dollars. 8 16 A Bs*k* is V Lettf.b.— A negro in Chicago astonished the post office loungers a lew days ago with aaeries'of most agonizing shrieks and screams. She had just received a small pack age from- and on opening it a green ad der was revealed: to her astonished gaze. The bystanders soon dispatched the reptile, and the woman showed them a letter which her husband had written, urging her to “kiss this dear little pet for me, and take it. and sleep with it for God’s sake.’’ He also informed her that he was going to got a bill of divorce as soon as possi ble. Jealousy was of course the origin of this domestic escapade. To Daiv* A wat Rats. —A correspondent of the GardtAer* Monthly says: “ I have tried the introducing into the entrance of their numerous holes, runs, or hiding places, small portions of j cloride of lime, or bleached powder, wrapped in calico and staffed into the entrance boles, and thrown loose by spoonfuls into the drain from the house. This drove the rats away for a twelvemonth, when they returned to it They were treated in the same manner, with like effect. The cure was most complete. I presume it was the chlorine gas, which did not agree with theui olfactories ” |gj» A Bible was recently e.old at auction in France, which ijad been presented by a noble man to a deceased actress. The purchaser turned over the [leaves, and found scattered here and there bank bills amounting to about $3,000, which the actress bad never discovered. Her heirs have commenced a suit to recover the money. Gem. Scott —‘General Scott is the largest man in the American service. He is six feet six in ches- tall, and weighs two bunded and sixty pounds. He is seventy four years old, yet bis health is good and bis whole system apparently vigorous, much of which is doubtless owing to his temperate habits. A young monkey, the only one ever known to be born in America, was born at Goodwin’s Zoological Garden, Boston, last week, and two days after three baby lions were added to the already extensive collection. tBf* The Hippopotamus has arrived in New Orleans, where he is considered the greatest show, the most genuine and most attractive, ever jeen in the Crescent City , SPECIAL NOTICES. To Consumptives. And those afflicted with DYSPEPSIA. NERVOUS DEBILITY, HEART DISEASE, ’ FEVER & AGUE. OR CONSTIPATION. The undersigned, now seventy-five years old, has for yoan devoted bis time to curing his Parisbouers and the poor in New York 0/ these dreadful complaints, which carry thousands and thousands to an untimely grave; he has seldom failed to cure all who have applied to him for re lief, and believing it to be a Christian’s duty to 'relieve those abroad, as well as at home, be will send to thosewho require it, s copy of Prescnptions used. (Free of Charge), with directions for preparing and using the some; Also rules on Diet, Bathing, Ventilation, and Exercise for the Sick, they will find these remedies a Sure cure fur Consump tion, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, Fever and Ague, Constipation, Heart-Disease, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, and Female Complaints, and he hopea every one afflicted will send for a copy, as it will cost nothing, anil those suffering should apply before it is too late. These Prescription are naed by the most eminent Physicians in London, Paris, and New York. Those wishing them will please address KEY. DR. CHAMBERLAIN. Nov. 16,’60.-ly. Williamsburgb, New York. To Consumptives. The advertiser. having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered sev eral yean with a severe lung affection, and that dread dis ease consumption—is anxious to make known to bis follow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it he will send a copy of the prescrip tion used (free of charge,) with tho directions for preparing and using tho same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption. Asthma, Bronchitis, ic. The only object of the advertiser i~ sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information whicli he conceives to he invaluable and he hopes every sufferer will try his reme dy, ns it will cost them nothing, and may prove a bli-ssiug. Parties wishing tne prescription will please address. lUv. EDWAKD A. WILSON, Williomsburgh, King County, New Yoik. Ost. 4, ’6o.—ly Blood Food. Attention is called to this most remarkable and scien tific preparation, advertised in another column. It is an entirely new discovery, and must not be confounded with any of the numerous patent medicines of tho day. It is a certain remedy for all the diseases specified, and especially those of a chronic nature—of long standing—of weeks, months, and years. Sufferers, try itl Messrs. Cacaob A Dupont, of New York, are the sole agents for it, and also proprietors of the worl l-rtnowned Dr. Eatob’b Ispantil* Cordial, an article which every Mother should have in her medicine closet in case of need; and containing, as it does, no paregoric or Opiate of any kind, it can be relied upon with the utmost confidence, and will be found an invaluable specific in all cases of Infantile Complaints.— Ohio State Journal, OUumbus, 49* See ad vertisement. For sale by G.W. Kesler and A. Roush, Altoona. Weakness of the Stomach and Indi gestion. Another Oreat Own effected by Bcerhaxe's Holland Bitten. The wife of Pieter De Wltto, thing in Holland Town, Sheboygan county, Wisconsin, suffered much from Weak ness of the Stomach and Indigestion She had been under a physician's care for some time, bat the disease seemed to baffle even his skill. She purchased some HOLLAND BITTERS at onr office, which has given tone to her stom ach ; her appetite and strength are letarning, and we firm ly believe that Otis is another great core 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 wo hare, published are from persons much inspected In our community, and-are (Oly tirueHy J. QUINTO3. /fi (Ed.Sheboygau Nienwsßode, Sheboygan, VFis.) COM MOM,SENSE rules the mass.of the people, what* ever the piishamed and misanthrope philosophers may say to the contrary. Show them a good thing; let its meri be clearly deitaojistrated, and they will not hesitate tbglve it their Most: cordial patronage. The masses bare already ratified tijie Judgment of a physician, concerning the virtues of HOSriiTTKli’B RI TIERS, as may be iwen by the im mense quantities of this medicine Which are annually sold in everyiecUonol the land. It is now recognised as great-, ly snperiorto an other remedies yet devised for diseases of the digestive organs, such as dikrrbom, dysentery, dyspep sia, and for the various fevers that arisefrom detangement of Iboss pmtloM of the syrtem. Hoetetier’s name Is rap- Idly becoming a household wort, from Maine to Texas, frotntim Wwresaf theAtlontic to the Pacific. Try (hear .tictna^b«etrt^ed.V Boidbjj alidruggists In the world. adyeribsmsnt la another column. '- Breath of anything known. DU. VELPEAU’S CATHERINE cnros Canker in the Month.Thriiat, or Sthomach, resalting from Scarlatina or Typhus Fevers. Ladies, if you delight in pare white teeth, use the CAT HERINE, and Jour desires will be realized. We pledp* onr word that it is entirely free from acids and nil poison ous substances, and can lie given to an infant with perfect safety. It will preserve the teeth ' anil keep the gums free from ulcers. It is equally efficacious for nursing sore months. In all the thousands remedies that have been put forth for the cure of the various diseases above, none can equal the Canknrine. Sold by all druggists. Price 25 cents per bottle. J. BUIIKILL A CO., Proprietors, 93 Maiden Lane, N. Y. Fur sale in Altoona,-by 0. W. KESSLER. IMPORTANT TO FEMALES. DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS. The combination of ingredients in these Pills ore 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 obstructions, whether from cold oi otherwise, headache, pain in the side, palpita tion of the heart, whites, all nervous affections, hysterics, fatigne, pain in the back and limbs, Ac., disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption of nature. DK. CUEESEMAN’S PILLS was the commencement of a new era In the treatment oi those irregularities and obstructions which havecousigned so many thousands of the young, the beautiful, and the be loved to a premature grave. No female can enjoy good health unless she is regular, and whenever an distinction takes place the general health liegins te decline. UK. CUEESEM'XN’B PILLS are th* most effectual remedy ever known for all complaint* peculiar to Fcmalet. To ull classes they are Invaluable, in ducing, with certainty, periodical regularity. They are knowu to thousands, who have used them at different pe riods, throughout the country, having the sanction of some of the most eminent Physicians in America. Explicit directions, stating when, and when they should not he used, with each Bor, —the Price One Dollar each Box, containing 40 Pills. A valuable Pamphlet, to be had free, of the Agents.— Pills sent by mad, promptly, by enclosing price to the Gen eral Agent. Sold by Druggists generally, B. B. HUTCHINGS, GeskhjU. Agent, 14 Broadway, New York; Sold in Altoona by 0. W. Kessler; in Hollldayaburg by Geo. A. Jacobs. [Dec. 8,1859.-ly. Bead! Bead! Bead ! Messrs. Joan Wilcox k Co.:—Your “Inpectlne,” or “Per sian Fever Charm,” has done wonders. I was wholly de spondent and wretched when I applied it. and in five hours the chills were removed and uo fever has ensued. It is the simplest cure imaginable, and a wonder of nature or art. I would not be without this “Inpectlne" a single hour. — By constantly wearing I seem to bo ‘-ague proof.” Yours very truly, E. U. STOUT. Gentlemen :— 1 have been snatched from the grave by the application of your wonderful “ Inpectlne,” or “ Per sian Fever Charm.” For several years 1 have suffered ev ery season from Fever and Ague. Last Spring my life was threatened, but your remedy Uas destroyed the disease and I am rapidly gaining an appetite and strength. Respectfully yours. This truly wonderful preventive and cure for Fever aud Ague and. Bilious Fevera will be sent mail, post paid, on receipt of one dollar. Also for sale at all respectable Drug gists aud Country Stores. Principal Depot and Manufactory, 188 Main Ft, Rich mond, Va. Brunch Office, Bank of Commerce Building, New York. Address JOHN WILCOX. The American Medical and Toilet RECEIPT BOOK. This hook contains Recipes and Directions for making all the most valuable Medical preparations in use; also Re cipes and full and explicit directions for making all the most popular and useful Cosmetics, Perfumes, Unguents. Hair Restoratives,aud all Toilet Articles. If you are suf fering with any chronic disease—if you wish a beautiful complexion, a fine head of hair, a smooth face, a clear skin, a luxuriant beard or moustache—or if you wish to know anything and everything in the Toilet md Me.iical line, you should, by all means, peruse a copy of this book. For full particulars, and a sample of the work for perusal, (free,) address the publisher, T. F. CHAPMAN, Nov. l. oin No. 831 Broadway, New York. MBS. WINSLOW*, An experienced nurse and female phyuicinn. has a soothing Syrup for children teething, which greatly facilitate* the prices* of teething, by iotoning the gumn. reducing all in* flammatioii —will allay alt pain, and is i-ure to regulate tho bowels. Depend upon it. mother*, it will give rest to your selves, and relief and health to your infants. Perfectly safe iu ail <&-es. itee advertisement iu another column S C H O O I j FOR. YOUNG LADIES, ‘ ALTOOSA, ISLAJII COVHTT, PA. \TISS U A. BYERS will open in Al ly 1 toons, on the Ist day ofOctober. 1860, a School lor Girls. All the Branches of a good English Education will be taught, and Classes to be instructed in French. Music, Drawing and Fainting, will be received at the following charges . Music. '{l quarter, $lO.OO French, “ S.OO Drawing, “ 3.00 Pointing, Water Color, 6.00 Painting, Oil, 8.00 Three months will constitute one quarter in any of the above branches. The school year will be composed of two terms of a months each. The charge fur tuition $l.OO per mouth, payable in advance, and the number of pupils limited to 25. The discipline will be mild, but firm. Lessons will be assigned each pupil for study tit home; and for absence or tardiness, a written excuse will lie demanded. The school will be ander the care and direction of Rev. Robert .Oliver. Altoona, Sept. 27.1860.-tf GENUINE FAMILY LIQUOES, WM. B. MOREHOUSE & CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in BRANDIES, WINES. GINS AND SEGABS, beg leave to call the attention of the citiieps of the United States to their Pare Wines and Liquors, pat up under their own supervision, for Family and Medical nse, in cases as sorted to suit customers. Clubs, Military and other pnbhc bodies, who require to purchase in largo or small quanti ties, id casks or bottles, will be liberally dealt with. Price List sent on application. OLD MOREHOUSE BITTERS. Recommended by the first physicians as the best remedy known fur Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Debility, and all Ner tous Diseases. As a beverage, it is {lure, wholesome, and delicious to the taste. Sold by all Druggists. WM. B. MOREHOUSE 4 CO., Proprietors, 3*5 Exchange Place, , - Jersey City, N, J. • P. S.—The subscribers wish to engage a few active men, as Local and Traveling Agents for their house, to whom liberal inducements will be offered, for particulars, ad dress as above. Nov. 1.-3 m. Wif.icnoMAKEß. SCHOMAKER&, LANG, WHOLESALE grocers & Commission Merchants, ! 9 FLOUR, GRAIN, BACON, Provhloug, Cheese, Iron, NAILS, GLASS, BROOMS, SAWS, &C. No. 808, Liberty Street, PITTSBURG, PA Not. 1.-6 m. Dissolution.— notice is here by given that the partnership cntcrnd into oh the 26th of January, 1860, between Uichard Tinkelnaurh Re becca Tinkolpaughhls wife, and John Lehr, to be termi nated at the will of either party,was dissolved on the 90th day of. Slay, iB6O. JOHN LKHB. Altoona, Kor. 8,1960-Bt. Cairo, 111,, July 29th, 1860. Mobile, Alabama, July 23d, 1860. D. N. BARRON/®* STM. r. LASO. ASD DIAUBS 15 A Hoveltjr In the ArtWoridl ;/~'BEAT WORK OS THE HORSE PHOTOGRAPHY OPbH7PORCELAI». Secured by totem piteot In the United -Slssee, genp ia the Veterinary Giilojie of Philadelphia, etc., etc. France, and Belgium. , , , ■ lr»8 3WI Pott of the Origin. History and distinctive trait* rpHE AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPH ■ 10 PORCELAIN COMPANY, A*d, Ml Broadway, physical fiwmatou and. peculiarities of th* r«rl', hATing wcnrnl their novel and . ingenious In- animal, and how to ascertain his age by »h» Tuition by American and European patents, are fully pro- number and condition of his teeth; lllintra. pared to execute ail urdera for : > i ' ted with numerous explanatory engravings. Xtoiatnre likenesmef 'w**L presenting all the attractive and feature* °f r, h&dth^MranSS ordinary photographs, the brilliancy sndflmsti loT a_wnter- > accmenl of the horse, with thebust modesnf color drawing, »ud ai hitherto/ unstrained quality of dura- administering medicine, also, how to treat bilily. by being rendered as/ imperishable as the natural biting, kicking, rearing, (hying, stumbling properties of the articles npoolihfch they are transferred. crib bitiug.rMtles*nes*, and other vice* £ As the patented process of thf Company enables there- which Nis subject; with nmuermT,^ production of Photographs, not/pnly on plain surfaces, hut ntanatbry engravings. vrons e*. upon such as art round or ofjrjry degree of Irregularity-- rMRrt.IRSK AND HIS DTURAaua nortraits can Ire reproducer! wiith faultless acenra. y, and. ■ THhdIOKSKANUma DISEASES delicacy of delineation, upon Porcelain warts of any de- Tell Toil of thecanseihsymptoms. and treatment of scriotioo anri dimension used os art idee of luxury or of / strangles, sort Uiroat, dbtemper, catarrh, boasvholrl utility, snch ns ; . " infljunrt. pnenmpnto. ;pi, uri noose j ■ . broken wind,. Chronic toagh. rvairiuc an.t Urns, rarer, BrfAkfasl Cups, TmUt Arttciei, Js., . whistling, I uni pas, sore mouth and uieeta thereby securing faithfttl portraits and furnishing a unique and decayed toeth, with oilier disouaa and exquisite style of ornamentation of articles in domsatb the mouth and respiratory organs. use. , i ... .. ... THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES In order to furnish facilities for the gratification of the jyj 0 f the causes, symptoms rind treatment t popular taste, and to meet tb*'wants of thow patrons of worms, hots. coli. strM^ttonVTtoM tiro Fine Arts desirous of having lor trails on Porcelain, tire cretiona, ruptures, palsy, diarrhoea Company have imported fn>m Europe a collation of sups- dice, bepatirrhcea, Qr urine, Tm'nil rior porcelain p>od», manufactured to their, own order, the kidueya and bladder, tuflammattou ■«!) which they sell at cost prices. ... . . other diseases of the Stomach, bowels. n,„. As the American Company are owners of the pstent M ,t urinary organs. u ™ right, and consequently the only persons authorised to use BOR , K A\h ninuacra tha process. they have determined, in order : THIS HORSE. AND HIS DISEASES tna process, 3 ■ . Will Tell You of the causes, symptoms and treatment lb afford People m srery section of the Fawn bone, blood and bog, spavin, sween^rtng. an opportunity to possess bone, strain*. broken knees, wind golU PORTRAITS O.V CHINA, founder, sole htuiao and gravel, cracked . . . uoow, ncratchoi r canker, thrush and corn* * to make the following proposition to also, of megrims, vertigo, epilepsy, staggers ResidenU in the Oaintry. who ore nnaUe to visit personally and other diseases of the feet, legs *r.d|naq the At'tier and Galleries in .Vew Fork. tub uORSE AND HIS DISEASES Persons Sending a photograph, ambrotype, or daguerreo- Will T*U You of the onuses, symptoms and treatment of typo to the office of the Company in Now Vpik, accompa- ' fistula, poll evil, glanders, farcy, scanet f*. nied by rer, mange, surfeit. locked Jaw, rheumatism. cramp, galls, diseases of lbs eye and heart, if" r c " 4Cm *, n . d how to “xmagecastration, bleeding, trephmnlng, toweling, firing, her- I nia. amputation, upping, and other surgt- I cal Operations. * , ’ THE IIOR3K AND HIS DISEASES Will Till You of Barey’s method of taming horses; how to approach, halter, or stable a colt: how to accustom a horse to straogo sounds and ilghu, and how to bit, saddle, ride and breek him to harness; also, tha form and law of Warranty. Tho whole being tho result of more than fifteen years’ careful study 0 f the habits, iiecullarities, wanU and Weaknesses of this noble and useful animal. - The book contains 3tU pages, appropriately illustrated by nearly One Hundred Engraving*. It is printed in a clear and open type, and will bn furnished to any address, postage paid, on receipt of price, half bound, it,oo, or. in cloth, extra, $1,25. $lOOO- A YEAR selling the above, and other popular works of ours, Oar inducements to all such are cxceedingly liberaf ' For single copies of the book, or for terms to Agents, with other information, apply to uraddress JOHN E. POTTER, Publisher. Nov. 8.-6 tn No. 817 fionsum street, Philadelphia, pa. FITE DOLLARS, they will eeenre In like manner. A handsome French Fate or Toilet Article, with the Portrait reproduced by the patented process. By eluding a pair of daguerreotype* and ■: Firriuzy dollars. they will receive in return A Pair of rich Sevres VassA, with the portraits executed equal to miniature paintings and, in like manner, portraits can he reproduced va perse' lain wares or . , ’ Fuses of every Quality of Finish, ranging In price from Twenty to One Hundred Dollart Uu ftrr. If. B.—Be particular iu writing the address, town, coun ty ami State distinctly. All letter- to bo addressed to “ Mimosa, Aimaicin rnorooEiPHic Porcelain C 0.," 781 Bioadway, New York, Oct. 4,1860.-3 m DIRECT FROM NEW YORK. RA. 0. KERR HAS JUST RE ,s turned from New York City with a beautiful as eortmeut of LADIES’ DBESS GOODS, consisting in part of Fancy Winter Silks, only 66 cents per yard, Black Dress Silks “ §1,20 per yard. Japanese Cloth—a beautiful fabric for .ladies' dresses—Mexican Plods , Foil dc Chevres, a most complete assortment of the latest patterns of Delaines, Opera Cloth, plain Delaines only 30 cents per yard, they liave always been Sold at 25 cts. in this market. Also, a beautiful assortment of the challenge Wamsutta Prints, now acknowledged to bo the best prints in market, and a handsome assortment of fust colored prints from 5 U> IJ) cts per yard, ’ ;• Shawls, Cloaks, Opera Gaps, Woolen Underwlecves for ladies and children, an unsur passed stock of Hosiery, together with an abundance and variety of everything in. the Notion and Trimming line. He calls special attention to bis beantifftl assortment of QUEENSWARE, which is acknowledged to be the most complete of any in the town, and sold at prices defying competition. Tea sets) consisting of 40 pieces, sold at $l,OO. BOOTS AND SHOES, »> ' directly New York, and bought from first bands. BRUSSELS, ALL WOOL, INGRAIN,: LIST, HEMP AND RAG CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS from 1 to 2 yards teids. ! Hie stock of GROCERIES is complete in every respect, and will'se sold at at low a figure as any house this side of the city. Uct. 11. 1800. ' GREAT EXCITEMENT “MODEL STORE!” WE AUE HAPPY TO INFORM ourtrieud* that we are again on bands with an unusually large stuck of FALL. GOODS, which wo think have been bought at price* that will ena ble u* to compote with any other house ip thU bection of country. Wf bate now «u hands a larger slock of fine Good* than has, heretofore been brought to this place and vre hope lift ladies will appreciate «ur efforts to please their taster by calling and looking at oar st*>ck, which we take p!ea»ut*o in showing. We have many du* cities in Dress Goods. iunpng some of which arc the following. I Voot Detainee, Mohair Mixtures, Oriental Lustres, Paleslors. Brocade Mohairs, Silk Brilliants, ■ Silk Poplins, Brocade Poplins, Ckcpe Valencies. Rep Poplins. Figured Cashmeres , Molded Merinos, Wool Plaids. Fig. French Merinos. Plain do.. Together with a full stock of all kinds of Domestic and Staph- Dry Goods. Cloaking, Cloths, Cassimeres, Satim-tts. Tweeds. Ac, Ladies Misso and Children’s Shawls. Cloaks and Cloth Dusters. Hosiery, Gloves. Woolen GuOiH, CttrpoU Oil Cloths, Bed Comforts.' Blankets, ic„ Ac. We ask particular attention to our prci<*nt stock of BOOTS AND SHOES. which wo feel sure are cheaper than they can bS bought elsewhere. We haVe also our usual aupply.of Groceries, ftueensware, Hardware, Wooden and Willow Him. In a word, we think our present slMk of Goods worth aa examination by persons wisliiug to buy, and cordially in vite our friends, to drop in and aee uS. Get. 4,1860. J. A J. LOWTHER. Always -in season'! ; The undersigned would inform his old customers and the public gcnentlly, that ha has Just returned from the East with his fail stock, which is tho LARGAST OF THE kIND ' evtr brought to this place. lie boa every variety la Price, Size and Quality, or ME N HATS AND ■0 AND BOYS’ GAPS. For Fall and Winter Wear. Also, all sixes, colors, shapes, and qualities of Ladies and Misses and Children’s BATS and PLATS, to which the at tention of those in want of anything la this line is special ly invited. ■ FURS! FURS I FURS ! I hare-now the largest and handsomest assortment of Furs over offered to the‘ladies of Als,otia, embracing CAFES , MU FIS, GUFFS, and everything in that line, for Ladies and Children, of American and European manufacture, And of every quali ty of Furs. ■ r Persons in want of anything in the abovj line, will please give me a call before purchasing elsewhere, as 1 run determined to sell at the very lowest possible prices. Store on Virginia street, opposite the Lutheran church. Altoona, Oct. 4, 1860-tf. i JESSE SMITH. • \ _ NSW WALL PAPER! ; W P. MARSHALL ANNOUNCES • to tho cittaeua of Altona and vicinity that he haa for.sale ; ! Cheap Wall Paper, from 6 cts to 10 cts. do do do 10 I do, 12* Glazed do do 2p do $l,OO Panel Oak do do do 50 cts. Gold. do ,do 50 dp Gold and Velvet dosl,sodo 5,00 AT THE STR&Bt> FRONT, NO 87 W(K>D STBHET, ; PITTSBCBOH. . Sept. 13.1860-2 m. f *;• ■ ' SHOE-FINDINGS.— JUST RECEI red a assortment of Shoe-Findings, of all de »eriptk>n*,\Thlch we willed) at lovtiprlijds forcaah. 1 July 19,1860. * THOMPSON. 1 /^ROCERIES.-— -A LARGE AND \_X complete assortment of 0 rewrites have {apt been re eelved ttvSfsttfreef ' J| B. IuLKHAN. AT THR rpHE PEOPLE'S COOK BOOK. I. MODERN COOKERY iu all its branches, by Min Eliza Acio.v. Carefully revised by Mre. 8. J. II.UA. /( JtlU You How to choose all kinds of meat, poultry, sad game, with all the various aud most approv ed modes of dressing and cooking beef anil pork ; also the best aud simplest way ofuh ing, pickling aud curing the same. It Telli You All tbo various and most approved molts of dressing, cooking, aud boning mutu u, i« tn h, veal, poultry, ami game of all kinds, with' the different dressings, gravies, aud staffingi appropriate to rash. It Tr!U You How to cliooai, clean, and preserve Fish of all' kinds, and how to sweeten it when tain ltd, also all the various and most approved modes of cooking, with thcdlfferont dressings, uu&s anil flavorings appropriate to each. Jl TtUt You All the various aud most approved modes of preparing over fifty different kinds of Meat, rUb, Fowl, Uamc, and Vegetable Soups, Broths, ami Stews, with Urn Relishes and Seasonings appropriate to each. It Tells You All the various and must approved modes of , rooking Vegetab.lcs 01-every description, also how to prepare Pickles. Catsup* tud Curries of ail kinds, Potted Meats, Fish, Game, Mush rooms, Ac. 11 T'-’.ls You All Hie various and -most approved modus of preparing and cooking all kinds of Plain aud Fancy Pastry, Puddings. Omelettes. Fritters, Cakes, Confectionary, Preserves, Jellies, and Sweet Dishes of every deatiiptlon. Jl TelU You All the various ami most approved niodss of making Bread. Rusks. Muffins, and Biacoll, the best method of preparing Coffee, Choco late, and Tea, and'how to make Syrups, Cor dials, and Wines of various kinds. It TtlU Yu ft How to set out and ornament a Table, how in Carve all kinds of Fish, Flesh ’or Fowl, and in short, how to so simplify the whole Art of Cooking as to bring the choicest luxuries of the table witbiu everybody reach. Tbs book coutaius 418 pages, and upwards of twelve hun dred Recipes, all of which are the resuUtvof actual experi ence,, having been fully and carefully tested under thnper- Houal nupti mteudouco of tbe writors. It is printed In,* clear and open type, is Illustrated with appropriate en gravings, aud will be forwarded to .any address, neatly biiunit, aud postage paid, on recipt oltlio price, $l.OO, aria cloth, extra, $1.25. * y $lOOO A YEAR selling tlie above work, our inducements to oil such being very liberal. For idngte copies of the Book, or for tsrms to agents, with other information, apply to or address J HIM E. POTTER, PablWMr, No, 617 Saasau Street, Philadelphia, Fa. Nov. 7.’60.-6m. W. M CORMLY & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, NO. 271 LIBERTY STREET, DIKECTIY orposiw xxalt norm., PITTSBURGH. PA. Keeps constantly on hand a larse am! well Selected itock of SUGARS, TOBACCOS. TEAS, CIGARS, : M'jI,A33E3, SPICES. SUTItUPS, BROWN. COFFEE, OLIVE, , KICK, * GERMAN WHALB. SOAP, TANNERB, . M-CARB. *S4«» “Sm movi.d, .SKg® ‘w“ CANDLES, mVveLU VLOL’It MANEukA - *ftKEDS * BED CORD* BACON.* GRAIN CHESBB, DRY BEEF, MESS PORK. IRON; CODFISH. NAILS, GLASS, BUCKETS, BROOMS, WASII-BOAUD3, TUBS, Ac., - Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac, All of which, together with all article* lonn“ h’# 8 ' GROCERY TRADE, will he Bold at the LOWEST MARKET RATES. „ W The attention of Country Merchant* U reipecuouj Invited. Pittsburg, Not. 8,1800.-2ra More good news ! .. The undcraigned heejuet received from “• _ > rad varied awortment of FALL AFD WINTER GOODS, . correlating of Cloths, Cassimeres, and VESTING, material for I'INE AND COARSE OVEECOAIS, material for BOYS' CLOTHING, GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, sach a* Undershirts, Drawers, Sus penders, Neci-ties, Handkerchief*. - . „ ic« all of which will be sold at the lowest pnj«-; All work ordered will be made up In the wry be* l ’ according to the latest fashions, on short notice- . v . v Nor.tfueO-tf ■ THOMAS. OYSTERS, WHOLESALE & p f I'HE SUBS,CHIBER IS NOW Pj£ I PARED to furnish femlllee, parties. hoteU tafi Poalera, with any quantity of fto 4o«en up t« thona.nd*. Expra*a> and jure alway* fresh and of tha very ’ FRESH fish can also be hail every Thursday Morning at hi* Main stroet.'two door* above *enra rtore. _ . Nov.», IMO.-lm ; JOHN AtBXA»^ t? STRAY.—CAME TO THE BESI* P| DENGS of the snbacribar, reaiding In began township, tlrnTTn July ia«t, a BRINptE STEW, HH about two year* old. white apjrt f|L.Ba*fc and white eiri|ie on map with left * cropped. The owner will pieaae take'it a«af" forward, prove property, pay c J** r B e4 .‘”“ t j oil .Nor.lat, IMO.-at* _ JONATtiafi pofln autoona SJA Mid BoiiwJ ggsa*a[Q **£L U * open for the tret # S»|EE during Un ZSkl'ia Sunday-, *“Tuu**. ,s7 -‘ fJ RAILRO _ <v»ln Kant orrivi Went “ ... « Kut “ W** a Weet “ ! M«0 : ££ “I I UOtUDAYSHUH «Tv*K*,t *nd Wr*t. an, %lANA BRANCH / iecomßtodatioO’ T ™ l .? I £2iTc**t«*rd and t-xs / loca CvcsOH Doo» Lc »8“°*” we I *«»d«» »X. bßt lh< l Al tbe Methodist n l«st, fU>d observed d jynt flfaurob.drtor id side of the dod a ot wooder that we •!>!• ik«iMtnce. Wo' of copying the folic tyjrgb 7V«< /’««, oi Mnytir Morrison, him on v Monday. eig •Treated oa Sunday «f .the'Beaver am oorviflA hour. The other young men, b oburob door awaitin the purpoae of obtn or that young lady w on to their arms for bios arrived just ns I dismissed, end at th officer* of the law, polled to take tbeii provided wi«b two •• guce of tbe orowd fl nog. that they hud b Tbe captured gallan up, wbererthey rein morning they : were t of one dollar each. Now if the nuisan in Allegheny city, w of the church in tbi Ely to' attend about or two nod treat tin in n manner similar think it would soon Tty it, gentlemen, a of all the gentlemei church. Dutuisino Occt ger of Martinsburg, previously *eemcd to of hi* house on Wedi 8 o’clock, remarking few moments, but n his fiimily looked for They at onoe gave tb and nearly, the wholt of him, pushing thcii the neighborhood ar< he found, nor isos 1 heard of. , He was t sadden and. mysterio whelmed his family burg community in hi* derangement wu loyedabn, which bu had spoken of goinj burg, and in the ho inquiry has been m not there. On the i snee be *semed cbt in religious excrcisi We atlll hope to he •ointttfaere, and of 1 Bines the above eeivcd a note in i -Messrs. Bossier, Me born of Mr. Bolger. u about 60 years of -ctnres, and a# betwe< high. lie ires dres bUck pants, morocc had. An; tidings c solved by those gen wef»edj|nd nfSratcd Marthubarg, Blair < tBP"' Well, it’s oo expressed, (hat if themselves In *• Dix Within a reasonable cdnntrj; Ronld soon “ pul as there f onld not th read oor paper o *>ngs oi heads bloVt oat “ D ** Dixie"’ from mot streets, alleys, srori iota,'kitchens and t tten, boys or girls I® hate the most es horribly butchered. Uontha be more de{ Vncle Ned” or “Oi. Good Will Fire this company are no G>e balance due on ill who maj bed ftr that purpose w todtp niroumstunces sttiro much from ci »ould contribute as unpleasant ®««ed with the co over them, , “«en incurred for th 'H’e.them a lift, gei Aa wo predi< “f?** waa about ns •JJHtMy to Benping **•* among the •• sti *>« In attaebii i found no note: ♦ threw the conn)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers