sMati ItU »rt; filature nd of the Jfir. "he Harris* >ion in full. :h we make r a stanza ale fit IUDOO, 0110;,'” 1 pro. tem., fd to sing journmeut. ” &c. (appointed e him to do cman from Africans. 1 ' have tears now. The just- over ( saw. many year. H e ars to shod ■y are up; Lug speech, retire from iscutcd he i uch the ju- ( io I luive got v mate of his bought his found their ir own do- ipo.r iu his i it ? paper was .0 ’had tho : “ Which' man who s the most’ cndcrcd to aeir fnitji -■ in favor that the ’ | ;orcr», for I nntd their I int thanks -J the third I ■i that the , | ct. | arrishurg c, writes 200 voted* uablc ser-’ the'estra There are x . LavV hin, pr§- r Prcaby i recently lin, when* jiilti hare' ■ 1- . and he L i- Sinking •>t. Mr. • with the benefit bl Uf tfco RSt * here dur ill merely C that he tour and: out of his ically, but or man in e have ahy of Judge r. B ucka >f the pa- 1 mod. . ’ it the ap i Senator, lie Gover- Icctiou.— t’h quotes 1c of our tentative il.nll have ofSceun r.ive been si: .ill have ,o mcm- o,mng an the mili- dinmon- ouse dur- >lllOO. Monday , living in , i County, ad adroit a poison food, and v woman the place, ;a. whom all about jiuplicitjt . uuml to tagad his wounds e old n«- .Vom the iposed to ville and i Ledger 0 great a 1 crmit it trning it ick eccu is paper, rdly half c glad to uformccl, ew York ~ and in his stag mount of locks aro e not ns them. J . 'sif ilgo Me* Court of aincs, on on the I Clark,) cd to the wc pre vail! bo it no 100- f-iye tho, mister, to, f of Can si to fieri id him In, ater con ifers than The H»g- fMna Crilmne. XtOOAL ITEMS. Pat Up I—As I wish to leave town as soon as possible, but cannot, until all the books and ac counts of the late firm of M’Crum & Allison, which have been transferred to me, are settled up, I hope all’parties knowing themselves in debted on. said books, (and the number is by no means small) will make it convenient to settle up immediately ,1 can always be found at the Tribune Office. Wm. JI. ALLISON. Improvements.— Notwithstanding the oft-re peatedossertion that Altoona is “ almostdbailt up,” or, in other words will not improve much mere, we have to note the fact that there arc, at this time, upwards of thirty houses in pro cess of .erection,—almost as many as ore con tained in some places that aspire to the appel lation of “city.” Quite a number of these houses are. whsf may be called first-claas, and when finished will be ornaments to the town sad creditable to their owners. Ezohakqi: Hotel. —Our clever friend’, Bow man, of the above popular house, has recently bad it repainted- in handsome style, thCreby ad dingmore attractions to it. John, iaaclever fellow, os all who make his house their'stop ping {dace can attest, and this outlay on hhr part, to give bis house a cheerful and comfort able appearanoei, wlll.no dqubt bo; amply repaid by an increase Of custom. ■\ . »■ ' * . . 1 AiLßonsKv Fubsack.— This valuable prop erty, consisting jof & rich ore bank and hundreds of acres of good jfara . timber land, has been leased by Messrs. Bell. Johnston, Jack & Co., of Ilollidaysburgi for .a term of years. The furnace vrillbekeptin operation and the busi ness rtrahsacted as. heretofore. > RkmoTal.—p|r.' W. 8. Bittner, has removed <• the room opposite iho; Lutheran Church, recently.occupied as a milliner shop, where he will bo ptaued receive thh calls of all his old customers, and as many new ones os may re quire his servic Dajlt Uniok (Pbavse Meeting.— According to the arrangement of the committee, which wo, published last week, the Union Prayer Meetings are bold in the ilethbdlstCliuroh this week.— No abatement in interest or in the number in attendance kas yet been manifested. On the contrary, an inmeasq of spirit and. devotion characterizes those who participate, and the' presence qf immy, who! hare been Visited by the different committees, are nightly added. Had no other goood tpan the fraternizing oftlie dif ferent churches jbocn accomplished by the es tablishment of , those meetings, it would have been indeed a gnat work, and the . subject of much rejoicing; but 'when .there is added thereto the. conviction ind conversion of friends and strangers, who might otherwise have passed on unconcerned, it fe impossible to estimate the , We,hope tp sefe the meet ings contmueto tncroaea4p intcrest ea?h even ing and be able to note a general revival in ail tlio churches in this place, \ Blair Cocxrr roeetlngof the Society, held in Hollldaybburg, • on the 27th ult., Hon. David Caldwell was elec* ted President; John C. lanes. Treasurer and ' Secretary ; Martin 8011, Tbad. Banks, James i Roller, A. M’AJistcr, W. W. Jackson, Joshua HolharandS. Rj. M’Gluro, Managers. -Horticultural Exhibitions were authorized to be held atsuoh tiiiics ahd places as the officers > may designate, f - i • The-Treasurcr read hie report showing the Society to have sjjl4l,lS *in the treasury, and furniture and bop^s,worth $174,69. A meeting the Society will be hold in Ju -Ily next, at wßjf|j|ii ; tjime the Society will consider [ < he propriety oWtdlding a Fair this fall, and we hope that those of tour citizens,who ore interes ted or would be of it at this place TOll n|iako du9 to have it . located hers£, Ot-ik that tho Mana | gers will signify this placti," ifH be not osknd of ■ them. Every business man in our town is more or less interested |n location here, and we hope they will movein thonintter at.once.. . A Rich Letter!—A few evenings we received the folio wing letter, postmarked Cass- • ville, Huntingdon county. It certainly deserves a prominent position among tho commendatory notices of the Patent Medicine referred to. We hope the Dr. will give it attention : “ Look here, Mr. Editor, ' what did you say about that are Pectoral Sirup ? Didn't you say it would cure, a feller in about five minutes ? O, no; you said a couplo of spoonsful would curb a feller. Well now, look a here, Mr. Edi tor, did yon try it? If you didn’t, I’m afraid you’r fooled. I’ll toll you what that Molasses, or.Sirup don for ipe—yes, and I’ll tell you what it didn't do for me too. But, in tho first place, well, I had a bad kold, and thought I would get a bottle of Molasses and got well. Well, I got a bottle of it ijnd commenced to drink it rite smack.' Well, the first spoonful helped me some, and I took another, and that helped me, and so on till I finished the bottle, and by this time it helped me so that I could cough all the time. Thats what it don for mo and what it didn’t do for me, is everything that it should have don, that’s alj, HARRY." Re are at a loss'to khow exactly what “Har ry ” wishes to express in the latter part of thfe last sentence, but; we gather enough from that which precedes it to know that he was fooled in buying that bottle |of “ Molasses.” It is said that “bought wit is tho best of wit,” and the adage is likely to prove true in “Harry’s” case, if we may J udge from tho tenor of his letter. It is also said that there is a due amount of faith to be exercised on tho part of those who take patent Mcclicinps, in order that a cure may be effected.' Wo are afraid that “Harry’s” faith in the “ Molasses ” was smaller than a grain of mustard seed, else surely he would have been cured with the first spoonful. We have always been of tho opinion that the faith to bo. exeroi-. ecd in taking Patent Medicines exceeded the. virtue of the preparation, and we would there fore encourage “Harry’s” tP. fall back oji this remedy, and may be the “Molasses” will cure him yet If it does not* we hope to bear from him again, when we shall prescribe another pfthfj for provided the uakcr of the “ Molasses ” doa*/ihterferri : ; iQRICCLTURAL Society.—At a Thb Cabs Stbtbm.—The following article, from the Pittsburg Dispatch, in relation to tho ; .adoption of tiie cash system by the country proas, -although directed more particularly to that branch of business, is yet applicable to. many others; and had it been carried into effect, in this place, when first spoken of lost fall, many persons would this day feel much easier ! in circumstances. We believe there has been money enough lost by newspaper publishers, by indulging in the credit system, to buy one half the newspaper establishments in the country, and we have reason to believe that this is equal ly true of many other kinds of business. The Dispatch says, The Country Press must adopt the cosh sys tem, and insist upon pay in advance for.every subscription, Before theycan expeetto prosper. The Butler American, for instance, in a recent issue, states that since the paper came under the control of the present proprietors, the re ceipts have not been sufficient “to buy the white paper on which it is printed.” How half the country papers manage to exist at all-under such a miserable policy is a matter of marvel.— Hundreds of offices can show on -their books two, three and six thousand dollars, trusted oat in small sums, over a wide section of country, the collection of which would involve a cost equal to the amount involved. The persona owing these driblets are generally substantial farmers, who neglect to “pay the printer” from month to mouth, not because they ore unable, but because the sum due is small enough to be classed ( among convenient obligations, to bo paid at an indefinite day, out of an indefinite sinking fund. So the proprietor of a country printing office—generally one of the cleverest.and most generous of men—shirks along, takes, pay in miscellaneous farm products, when bis wants are pressing, and calculates his profits by au in voke of very dubious accounts due on his books. The reform mayor will begin one day or ano ther. Let every proprietor pf a coantry pap»r aanoance a determination to adopt tho cash system with tho cbmmencnmont of a new vol ume, and resolutely cut off and prosecute every 1 delinquent who neglects to settle within a'rea sonable period. Subscribers may be lost, but those are. the .very ones whose’patronage is worth nothing, and who manage to read a pa per at the expense of the publisher! No sub scriber who iswilling to pay will refuse to sanc tion a measure of self-protection, so clearly just ns to admit no doubt bn the grounds of right and expediency. The cash system is the only alternative between cbmfort and confidence and rascality and a ragged shirt. Adopt it. I»WK UITT CpMMKttOIAi CoUiKOB, PITXSBDIIG, T’a. —When nil the points of superiority ore tak en into the account, the large abd .elegant rooms—the most complete farming; qf- the same, to the great convenience oftheatndents —the superior ability and wide experience of the teachers—Messes. . Cowley, Hiition and Ucnthett, in penmanship, havingjcceivcd first premiums in every instance whore they have exhibited their, superb specimens of writing— the low price of board and of ttition —tho ex ceeding henithfulncss of the city; all these pointaof superiority taken together, with others not mentioned, make the Iron City College the most desirable school for business men in any part of tho country, Even in the far-west and south, commercial students will find it greatly to their advantage to attend here—the advan tages much more than counterbalancing tl • expense of travel. : For furlherparticulora ad dress F. W. JcnkinSj Pittaburg. Pa. •R/r tte Alt xma Tribune . To tlic Toon? Menof Altoona. LEIXM NO. 0. ‘ J * ■ r ’ ' ' % Bright May—Sympathy with t (ttr fUlcvyrnenttranger than Sympathy tviVi the Katurat Wnid—T >e tUsdMrge—Jtt: contejiuncet— Who it respomMe “ young again. . * Young Gentlemen: —Tills is a bright May morning. As 1 sit and look from my window, everything is gay and cheerful. Mother Earth has put on her vcrual rpbes—the flowers are filling the pure breezes which sweep along with fragrance—the trees aro|b p ginmng to look green, and the little birdsoxesmgipgcheerUy. And why should not I in sympathy with all surround ing nature be cheerful and Joyous? Yet lam not, I can not held. A gloom hangs over me which I Can not shake off. The reason is that I } am a creature'..of. sympathy. You' may be ready to wonder then why I am not in sympa thy with the guy and chqetful looking earth— the.trees, the flowers and the birds. It is be . cause I •sympathize yet more deeply with my fellows. When any of them are in trouble !nm sad; when the clouds of adversity hang over' them, I atn in gloom. ' It is Saturday morning the first Of May, at ah hour in the day when usually all are at their accustomed employment; yet groops of &en, with anxious, excited, yet gloomy countenan ces, are standing on the platform, at the cor ners, and along the streets. Some few are moving hurriedly about tho streets, while the others seem almost fixed'-to tho spot, hardly' knowing where to go or what to do. The thought occurs that something dreadful has tak en place; it l may bo some distressing accident has happened on the railroad. I meet a friend and ask him, why what does all tins mean?— “ Have you not, heard,” he asks with an air of astonishment, “that one hundred and forty or fifty of the shop-hands have been i discharged this mqralng? Not at all 1 Not at jail! I Is it indeed .so? i “ It, is; and they are in great per plexity, and some; of thbm in great trouble about it.” Well, indeed It is no wonder, for to many of .them it is a very serious occurrence; and at once my mind fell into a train of reflec tions like the following: What will these men do ? What will be the result of this matter to our place, tbits morals, to its business, to the families of some of these men? My heart al most sickens at the thought of what must, in truth, be the reply tp these interrogatories. lu many cases it will lead’to excesses in drunken ness and rioting. In others, tho men will not have means sufficient laid up to pay their debts, and .then carry themselves and families to where they may seek to secure other employ ment. What in this dilemma shall they, or ought they to do ? If they pay their debts first, then they, arc tied here without the means of support, and their families bo in poverty and distress. If they leave their debts unpaid to go and seek for themselves and their faniUics ano ther homo and other employment, then they wrong their creditors and threaten destruction pecuniarily to our men of business. Some have purchased property which is hut partially paid for; struggling mouth after month to reduce the debt, hoping soon to have a homo, however humble, free from incumbrance. Many of them will now be compelled to leave those properties and forfeit what they have paid, and again be houseless and homeless in the world. And in some cases, suffering would commence with p discharge; for the daily necessaricis of life, for a dependent and helpless family, were dependent, upon their daily wages., The supply of the one must therefore cease with the income of the other. This is a sad picture, and susceptible of a coloring without violation to truth, which would make the heart sicken and bleed. And it does not seem to mo strange, that it should cast a gloom over one whose nature is full of sympathy for his fellow-men, even under the sun-light and nhoerfulness of this bright May scorning, Bat who is responsible for these sad erase qaences ? This is a delicate question. Yet it ii one which I think admits of bat one answer, la every contract there are at least two parties, la the premises these have equal rights. It is the perfect right of either to demur before the contract is concluded, or to propose new or ad ditional terms, which if complied with makes them binding upon both. In this case the par ties are the employer and the employee. The .employer had a perfect right to fix his terms for the work he had to' do; and the employee had just an .equal right to refuse if the terms •did not suit him. But his acceptance of, or continuance in that employment, was the strong ott possible presumptive i proof of his employer, and in the eyes of the law, of his entire acqui escence in the terms of the contract. And if at any time, the terras did ;not appear to the em ployee a sufficient remuneration for his labor, it was bis privilege quietly! to withdraw. But for the employees to' show any dissatisfaction, and yet them tp continue! in that employ was not acting in good faith to their employer, and was a virtual violation of their contract, and a suffi cient warrant for the employer to dissolve'the relation. Especially was this the case when those employees had entered irjto what was to all in tents and purposes a conspiracy, and bound themselves under solemn promise to each other, and against their employer. If they had disre garded his interests and his rights, and had al ready violated the terms of a solemn contract, it released him from allj farther-obligations to rognrd their interests, and made it not only h‘s privilege to break the. relation, but he had a right ?to interpret their I course, whatever may have been their secret wlishca, as a request f or their discharge. Their {conduct was not only insubordinate, bat revbliktiojiaTy and criminal. This was likely not the intention of some who Were involved in this matter. But they should have weighed well their-course, before in their anxiety for Increased wages,. they became par take! sin others’ evil designs. I know- not, my yopng friends, whether you all can be entirely exculpated—l fear not. (And lam fully per suaded. that the whole ©vfl is to.be'traced to the\ spirit against which I warned yon in my lost.— “Young America” h|slbccn upon his “high horse,” and in his imagined that he could and would ridf tiqim all opposition. tie forgot, however, that if thrown from his saddle his own neck was in daiiger. In his thirst for victory, die forgot to count tho cost of the bat tle, ‘ He rcokoned this time without his host.— And I must say, that I admire the firmness, the decision and'the moral' courage, that could take hold with a bold hand of such a fiery, ram pant steed, and with so much coolness unsaddle his rider It was a well-merited and very ne cessary lesson fori the presumptuous youth to learn. Oue which I suppose all wise men and good citizens approve. And the wonder is that my -whose years and experience ought to have made them wiser and.better, should have been lend astiuy by this reckless yonth. The pity is that they should have to puffer so much as they .are likely to do. But their connection with a matter so flagrant in its hhftiraoter, and so revo lutionary in Us consequences, made it necessary for one who,.'.while he feels deeply and tenderly for them, to make of them on example. And it is most earnestly to bo hop 3d, that a second necessity of Ithe kind may never here occur.— Young men, 1 entreat y6u, set your faces like flint against anything of the kind. Against your opposition, such altroublc can never again occur here. Yours truly, ?;r t. k. K. -'Notice. — The following notice of Dr. Key sera Pectoral Syrup, isfijomthe Evening Chron icle, published in Pittsburgh, Fa. If you have a Cough, go to G. ff . Kessler and buy a bottle. From the Evenikg Chronicle. ' ; KcyserVPectoral, a -?fricnd observes, is the next thing to health itself. • Wo may here’ ob serve, ns we mention no names, that this friend was out on election night, and anxious to hear the news from Maine, tarried long on the cor ners. The news came, bat not until he had ab sorbed sufficient damp to : give him the chills.— Another triend invitod him to take a glass of. Scotch ale, which was put up in very black bot tles. -Oaf friend's thirst was huge, and was only quenched after a number of empty bottles stood before him; a cold in the head was the consequence, which consequence was cured in six hours by using Keyset’s Pectoral* Tkb PAjno—Mobk J?ahobe.s.— The panic in Ne w York seems to be on .toe increase. In this city every thing goes on smootoly* end thopnly failures yre have heard :iof were toe failures to furnish good fits made by some inferior clothing establishments. There: Sno such difficulty Councils of the “ TtyjiHSBAOO 3iui«,” I. 0. K. wro held er cryTttesihiy o\imta3 to.- tU» I. ,0. O. F. UfUl, in tho JI»- gonfc-iejnple. Council Fire kinUled at Ttli ruaSOth breath June 25, '57-ly] ! j' ■ A. EBKIILE, C. of S. Time of tkc..Glosiag and AitiValof Uailaat AUoow I’oflitOfflic. : ... aiAiLsciiOSi* Eastern 'Wfty at 1 00 P.SP Western’ “ . « 800 A.M. Eastern Through Mail 8.00 “ 1 MAILS AJIIUTB. Eastern Through Mail, : ' 835 A.M. Western Wayahd IloUtdaysburg, 1 4Df. M. Eartem • “ i “ > " 116 « ItolUdaysbnrg mall* close at 1.00 P. M. and 0.46 P.M_ .and arrive at 145 P.M. aiul 7,301’. M. • Jane 4, *57-tf] JOHN SHOEMAKER, M. v Time of Arrival and De^ parturcof trains running oni the Petjn’a. Ballrond, at Al toona Matkm. 1 j ■ ,: r ■ J: Expirees Train East arrives 2,48 A. M 4 leaves 246 A. M. “ West •* 846 “ •** 848 “ Fart “ East , ** IgMP.U. «♦" IJ»P, M. u “ Wert *■ 9AO •» / «i lojoo ALTOOSA WAVTKAtN *»vcs Altoona for Philadel phia at'6,ls A. Bf., arid returning srrlres at Altoona at 7,00P.M. • ' ■ , JCho HOLUDAYSBURQ BRANCH connects with Express train West, Altoona Way T»Jh Bast and West and with Fast MaUTiain Eaus Tho BLAIRS VILLE BRANCH connects with Johnstown Way Train East and West, Express; Train West and fast Mail Train East. ■ • Dec. 21; >56-tn A Card-~To the Ladies. —Ra.'Dcrosco’s' Goins* Fmsch Pu.t.s are infallible in re moving stopnges and irremdarUirt of the menmt. These Pills are nothing new but havc.hecu used by the doctors for many yoare,’both in France and America, with unparalleled success in'every case; mid ho is urged by many thousand la. dies who have used them, to make the Pills public, for the alleviation of those suffering from any Irregularities of what ever nature, as well as to prevent pregnancy to to those la dies whoso health will not permit an increase of family.— Pregnant females, or those supposing themselves so, ore cau tioned against using these Pills whllo pregnant, as the Pro prietor assumes no responsibility after the above admonition altho’ their mildness would prevent any mischief to health; otherwise these Pills are recommended. Full and explicit directions accompany each bos. Price $1 per box. Sold wholesale and retail by G. W. KESSLER, General Agent for Altoona and vicinity. ‘Uo will supply dealers at proprietor’s prices, and send the Pills to ladies {cinftdentially) by return mail on receipt of $1 through the Altoona Post Ofllce. Bach hox has my signature, J. DP PON CO, New York. Samuel Brcsliu, general agent fur Tyrone City, [ly-27 ALTG ON A_JVI ARKETS. COEr-ECTED WEEKt; DT LOTTIHER * M’DOWEU. Flour—Snperflno, 3H bbl. Extra, : ; Corn Moot, %cwt. ;; i Buckwheat : i ' Potatoes, bu»h. i Apples, Butter, «B> > Lard, $ “ Pork, ' ■ • »“■ ■■!:',■ , Side, f ~.v EgS 9 ! , V Moore, Jt Bradley, W Murray, Peter Comiday, Elijah 2 . McHugh, Nancy V Clark, PJ- McLanompbeit Cowan, EL. McCawßytThomai Cox, Harrison O’KeioivDaniel Darts, Wm Patterson, Wm Doty, Moses? Poolej J II Fry, Catharine Kankin, E M France, Samuel SchuckUng, Mary Griashaber. Anton Sccrist, Eli GUlnmn, J B Sheiow, John Qaber, Elizabeth Stewart, Lucy M Gray, Margaret Stewart, J 8 Hose, Josioh M Thomas, Wm Hill, John - Trimmol, Wm House, Milton Talmore, John Hess, .Godfrey Wrsiy. Rev John Hurpst, John Washington. George Hawk, William Wotterson, N Hcnbcr, S W Wells, Levi Irwin, Matilda Wnrch, J D ' 1 Kirkpatrick, J A Wolfe, Catharioo Lemon A Boyley ~ Fb rtirpt, Longwcll, J C Aimen, Mary Mnrphy, Thomas English, Hons Myers, Beni F Gleb, Peter Myers, Isabella C Heany, John Moe, Mary Ann - Kipe, Joseph Persons-calling for letters on this List will please say they ore advertised. May 6,1868. JOHN SHOEMAKER, P. M. ON MANHOOD, AND ITS PREMA- Th DECLINE.—Jnst Publiahed, ,G rails, the 20th A FEW WORDS ON THE RATIONAL without Medicine, of Spermatorrhea, or Local Weakness, Nocturnal Kmlgslona, Genital and Nervous Dibility, Impo toncy, and Impedmonta to Marriage generally, by w . - , B. DK LANBV, M. D. The important (act that the many alarming complaints, originating in the imprudence and solitude of youth,' may be easily removed WITHOUT MEDICINE, is in tills small trad, clearly demenstrated; and tho entirely hew and high-, iy snccoraftd treatment, as adopted by the Author, fully explained, by means of which every one is enabled to cure HIMSELF perfectly and at the least possible dost, thereby avoiding all the advertised nostrums of tire day. Bent to any address, gratis and- post free U, a scaled cn velope, by remitting (post paid) two postage stamps to Dr. B. DE LANET, 88, East 31zt street, New York City. May C, 1858. CHEAP GOODS! CHEAP GOODS! —The subscriber would respectfully inform tbe citi zcds of Altoona and vicinity that lie has Just received his stock of . SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, consisting, iu part, of LADIES' PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS i GOODS, sucb ns Silks, Satins, Bareges, D’Laluea, Challles, Locals, Lawns, Ginghams, Prints, Ac, together with oil kinds ot Dry Goods, .all of which will be sold cheap for cash. He has also oh hand a large stock of ' \ GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, HARD WARE, RQOTS AND SHOES, and all other goods usually kept in stores in this place. Having adopted the CASH SYSTEM In my business and being resolved to carry it out, I have marked my goods at GASH PRICES, and invite inspection and comparison, in regard to prices and quality, with those of any other store iu the town. Give mo a cull and Judge for yourselves. Country produce taken iu exchange for goods, at the highest market prices. , April 2Wy] J. B. MILKMAN. New firm and new goods.— J. A J. LOWTUBR have just returned from the City and are now receiving their stock of SPRING- GOODS, which they fed assured are as HANDSOME and CHEAP, if not a imu cheaper, than any yet brought to this place. On account of going to Philadelphia late hi the season, w© have been able to buy our goods at greatly rediced pri ces, and wo or© determined to sell them at very small prof Its for cash or to prompt monthly paying customers. . We hare as usual a splendid stodr of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, ROBES A’ QCILLE, CIXALLIBS, BAYADERE, DAEJ4LLAB, DDCALS. VOID, DEOUEYBEB. DEDAINS, SPRINTS, GiNOHAMS, Ac. Also, Shawls and'Mantillas In groat variety, together with a good stock of Domestic Dry Goods, Straw Goods, BOOTS} SHOES, HARD WARE, QUEENS WARE, GROCERIES, #c., sc. The citifensof Altoona will find it to their advantage to examine our stock, as wo are not to bo undersuld- Aprfl 29, ISSB. V ALUABLE PROPERTY FOR f SALE.—Tho Undersigned offers, for. sale a tract of EIGHTY ACRES of laud, situate In Furguson township, Clearfield comity, on the South side of the West Branch of thc Snsqnehatina River, about fire miles from Curwensville aud one mflo below Lumber City- The premises are con veniently situated, and among other Inducements 'to pm chasers axe two extensive beds of " , IKON QBE, one of which exceeds nine feet in thickness and yields from forty-five to eighty per Aenf There la also an abundance of • ' LIMESTONE AND STONE COAT.' on tho premises, making It a' desirable situation to persons wlming to engage In the manufacture of Iron. There la the best of water power oh the' premises; and .the river I* navigable with ants, boots, Ac., from this point. ; Persons dealring any farther information wifi address WM. G, McCBACKEN, _ March 2is3m.] ■ New Millport, Clearfield Co-, Pa. ; BARGAINS ! A NEW STOCK OF READY-MADE CLOTHING SPIT ABLE POBTHS SEASON, JUST RECEIVED BY ETTIKOEB & DLLMAN, ANDKQW BEING DISPOSED OP AT PRICES WHICH s DEFY COMPETITION. MR. ULLMAN announces that he is is always on hand and will take great pleasure in waiting upon all who may favor him with a call. Ho feels confident that he will ho able to render sMtsfiictlon both in quality and price. [April 15-3 m MAP OF BLAIR COUNTY*—THE subscribers propose to publish a New Mop of Blair r, Pennsylvania, from actual surveys, containing all Public Bonds, Ball Roads, Canals, the actual localities of Villages. Post Offices, Houses of Worship, School Houses, Manufactories, Tanneries, Mills, Hotels, Stores, Farm Hous es, names of Property Owners, Ac, Enlarged Plans oi the Principal Villages, a Table of Distances, and a Business Directory, giving the name and business of each subscriber, will bo engraved on the mar gin. The plotting will be to a suitable scale so ns to make a largo and ornamental Map, which will be colored and mounted In tbesbest style, and delivered to subscribers at $5 per copy. SAMUEL GKIL, April 15,1858. ISAAC O. FREED. C. J. HIRST, M. D. D, n. GOOD, if. D. DRS. HIRST & GOOD TENDER their professional services to the citizens of Altoona and vicinity-in the several branches of MEDICINE AND SURGERY. Country calls regularly attended to. Office, the same ns heretofore occupied by Dr. Hint. By consent, D-R. Good* refers to ' J. M. Gemmill, 51. D., Alexandria, Pa. J. B. Laden, M. I).. Huntingdon, “ Drs. Ross, Royer and Roy, Williamsburg. Pa. April 22,1858-tf.] Brigade orders, no. it.—TFe companies composing the 4th Brigade, 16th Division, will meet in Uoßidayßbnrg at. 10 o'clock) A- M, of MON DAT tbo 10th day of MAY next, for Ballalion Training and Inspection. By order, ' Bain. Issp. Omct, 1 JOHN C. INNES, Brin. Blip, April 10,1868. / 4th Brig. 16th Div., P. if. M. Flour.— the best quality of FAMILY FLOOR for sale, Wholesale andßetail. Apply to J. SHOEMAKER, Doe. 11,1850-tf. - Masonic Temple. qettees for sale.—the un ‘O dorslcned has on hand a lot of Settees'which he will Seif cheap%r cash- * JOHN SHOEMAKER, JdarthYS tf.] ' Mcsoaic Toaplc. _ . I, DIED. ■ FORTUNE OF ’: T ' m. 170,000 TO BE HAD FOE #10'! ,@f QWAN ; & GO’S LOTTERIES,’ AU fejl THOBIZEDBT THE STATE OF QEORQIAi ■ The followlrigScheme will bo drawn by 8. Swan ACo Managers of the Sparta Academy Lottery, in cachol thdr Single-Number Lltterieg. for May, 1858,’ “t AVOUStT Geogda, to wtdeh city they have removed Uieir principal’ . CLASS 13, TO be drawn la the city of AUgnsta, Georgia, in public, rh Saturday, May 1, 1858. CLASS 14, To be drawn in the City of Augusta, Georgia, in public, on Saturday, May 8, 1868. CLASS 15, To be drawn In the City of Augusta, Georgia, in puplic, on Saturday, May 15,1868. ‘ ’ CLASS 16, To ha drawn in tho City of Augusta, Georgia, in public, on Saturday 22, -•; - . To bo drawn In the City .of Augusta, Georgia, In public, on Saturday, May 29, 1858. ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS.'! ms TBoosAim rtrax husdxm jun bohix-five nozzs 1 Aearty me Price to every Kine TicktU! MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! to bx nxaww each wtcxpat i» ahul. ‘ 1 Prizeof $7O.OJOj 4 -Prize of - 800 1 “ “ 30,000 4 “ « 800 1 “ “ 10,000 4 « , too 1 « “ 4 “ « 600 1 “ 4,000 50 Prises of 1 600 1 « “ 3,000 j 60 “ « ■ Soo 1 “ “ 1,600 100- ** “ 126 4 “ “ T,OOO[2BQ “«f ioo APPROXIMATION PRIZES. . 4 Prises of $4OO Approx’ling. to Prize are *1,600 4 “ “ 300 u “ SOfIOO u “i i,200 4 “ « 200 u “ « " , .800 4 ““126, « “ 6,000-“ “ 60n 4 “ “ 100 . “ “ “ 400 4 “ “ 75 “ ’ “ 3,000 “ - aoo 4 “ " 60 “ « 1,600 “ « : 200 6,000. “ “ 29 are (100,000 5,485 Prises amounting to ggjaooo Whole Tickets $10: Hnlres $6; Quarters *2,50. PLAN OF TUB LOTTBBT, The numbers from 1 to commending with those numbers on the Tickets printed on separata slips of paper, are encircled in small tin tubes and placed in one Wheel. The first 467 Prizes, similarly -printed and encircled, ore placed In another wheel, > ■ The wheels are then revolved, and a number is drawn from-the wheel of Numbers, and at the same time a Prize is drawn from the other, wheel. The nnmber ami prize drawn out ore opened add oxhlbitedto4he audience, and registered by the Commissiohets; tho Prize being piaced aguinst the number drawn. Tills, operation is repeated uu till all tiie Prizes are drawn out. r Appßdxntinos Pxizss.—Tho two preceeding and the two succeeding numbers to those drawing the first 7 Prizes will be entitled to tho 28 Approximation Prizes. For example: If Ticket No. 11,260 draws the J7OdKX) Prize, those tickets ntimbered 11,248.11,249, 11,201, U 252, will each behntitlcd to $4OO. If Ticket No. 560 draws tho- $30,000 Prize, those tickets numbered 548,649,551, 662, will each bo (-oHHed to $3OO, and so on according to the above scheme. The 5,000 Prizes of $2O will bo determined by the! ast fia nre. of the nnmber that draws the $70,000 Prize. IFdr ex ample: If tho number drawing the $70,000 Prize eijdsjwlth No. 1, then all the tickets, where the nnmber onids ii, 1, will b» entitled to $2O. If the nnmber ends with l}b. % then oQ the tickets whore the number cuds in 2 wut ho en titled to $2O, and so on to 0, Certificates of Packages'win bo sold at the foQowingrates which Is the risk: ’ ; • Certificate of package' of 10 Whole Tickets, ' $BO “ 10 Half 40 “ " 10 Quarter “ ■ • 20 “ ; “ 10 Sight “ i io IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES. Enclose the money to our address for the tickets biderad. or receipt of which they will bo forwarded by firstmail.— Purchasers can have tickets ending in any nnmber they mu’ designate. _ The list of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent to immediately after the drawing. Purchasers will please write, their signatures plain, and give their Post Ofifcc, County and State. ’ Remember that every Prize is drawn and parable in full without deduction. ■ AU prizes of $l,OOO and under, paid immediately after the drawing—other prizes at the usual time of 90 days. All communications strictly confidential. 'T Address orders for tickets or certificates to S. SWAN ACO, Augusta, fib. Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala, or AtalanU, Go. can have their orders ARed, and savo time, by additttsimr 8. Swan k Co, at cither of those cities. ' V: A list of the numbers that are drawn from the wheel, with the amount of the prize that ’each one is entitled to, wilt be published alter every drawing, in tbe following ra pers:—New Orleans Delta, Mobile Semster, ChaTiestdrTStan- Mania Jnießigenctr, New York Weekly Dag Book, Savannah Morning Newt, Bickmbn# Dis patch, Aew Tork Dispatch, an# limUUng (Bits.) Clarion Augusta (Geo.) Constitutionalist. • . [janiT-ly. Maryland state lotteries FOB MARCH, 1858. ;i R. France & Co., Managers of the Maryland State Lotteries, presenttbe fol lowing Splendid Schemes ■ , FOB MAY, 1858. ; < . Thej caution purchasers of Tickets to beware of order ing Tickets in Lotteries where extraordinary largo Capi ta arc offered for a small cost of Tickets—all eiicfe are swindles pT - The Maryland Lotteries have been in existence fop Forty Years. They arc drawn by a State Officer, and cai fe re lied on. If yon draw a Prize, yon will get your money.— The whole country is flooded with bogus Lottery concerns. Beware of them. : K'F- Order in the Maryland State Lotteries. It; ;; KJONEFICSN* SCOT**. ; & . GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, CLASS Oi To bo drawn, lit Baltimore City,Miy 22,1868. -1 flgj'ie Drawn Bnllotaout of 78,*16ft iii il Jinking more Prizes thaw Blanks. Every Package of 26 Tickets must contain 10 drawn numbers, so that thire arc 10'Prizes to 10 Blanks. ; s 1 Grand Prize of $40,000 10 Prize of = $3OO 1 Prize of 10,000 519 Prize of . , 100 I Prirt df SXOO 62 Pri«S of . 80 1 Prize of 8,000 02 Prize of ' 70 SPrizeof . 62Prize of 00 CPrjzeof 1,300 ■ fl2Prt»of 40 l,OOO 7,192 Prto of, .-3 20 10 Prize of . 400 Prizes of , 10 , 38,956 Prizes, amounting to SOOIXOO. i ; Tickets slO—Halves s6—Quarters s3,so—£igh tha SIX 6. A Certificate of Package of 26 Wholes, costs fill* on Do. do. 20 Halves, ; TiJ’oo Do. do. 20 Quartos, i ft 00 Do. do. SOSighths, ; £0 HAVANA PLAN. This is the old inode of Drawing. Prizes in oiue3tfaeel and Tickets In another. k •;* ”,'-T]W • Breiy prize is drawn ont. ‘ ' ■ To be drawn in B»ltiinoro,Md., Saturday. May29th,lSsB. ' 20,085 Prizes! 40,000Ktunoerel! SPLENDID SC|IEH£I ' sSK«(rv> 4 Appr’*;tntaoo WWOf *M»of 5.000 ’ 2.000 2,000 2,000 2,000 1200' E2OO 1 Prim of 1 Prizebf 1 Prize of 1 Prize of 1 Prize of 1 Prize of 1 Prizebf 1 Prize of 1 Prize of 1 Prize of IPrizoof 1 Prizebf 1 Prize of 4 Prize# of > 1,260 IV«P C 1,000 lOPrtsesof ; 806 46 « lOPriseaof 260 46 “ - 166 Prises, of i 206 400 * " . 20,000 prise* of $8 each. 205060 Prise* of 28,dofomiaod byth* Capital Prizi, being * '' edd wcTOB* Whole Ticket* 216—Halve* 25—Quarter* 22,50. A Managers’'OertiOcate of 18 -Whole*—where persons wfah to pay the risk only, wUI bo seat for H *96 Do. da I'6 Halve*, 48 Do. do. 16 Quarters, 24 A do. - 16 Eighths, 12 The Managers nave been compelled' from the niimerons Complaints mode to them, of nnthithfolnesa on the part of those who have been attending to the filling of orders, to resume the correspondence bnslncßsrln their own nanie. Order tickets from the Managers only. AdrPDM all letters to K. FRANCE 4 CO. March 4-1 y] Baltimore, Md. ~vtew volumes of the four il GREAT BRITISH. REVIEWS, namely, Minburg, North British, WcUminstcr, and London Quar terlies, and Blackincud's Edinburg Magazine, (Monthly.) Commence with January, 1868. Terms op Subscription’. —Any one Review or Blackwood, $3 a year. Blackwood and one Review—-or two Reviews. $6. The four Reviews and Blackwood, £lO. Fonr conies to one address, £3O. P«tago (which should ho paid quarterly in advance) on the four Reviews and Blackwood to any Port Office in the United States, only 80 cents a year, name!} : 14 cents a year on-each Review, and 24 cent* a year on Blackwood. Address, 1,, SCOTT & CO- Publishers, x April 8,1868. 64 Gold Street, corner of Fulton) N. Y. I DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP f —Notiee-ls hereby given that tho partnership hore re existing between the undersigned, trading ns th? firm Of Lowther & McDowell, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. Settlement of accounts may bo made with either of tho firm. JAMES LOWTHER, Altoona, April 20,1855-3t.] WM. McDOWRLL. SHERIFFALITY.— I offer myself as a candidate for tho office of SHERIFF of Blair coun ty, at the ensuing election in October next. If elected, 1 pledge myself to discharge .the duties oppertaining to said office to the best of my ability. Feb. 4,1855-tc] JOHN B. WARFEL. J OYERING AND NEW ORLEANS I 1 Svrup Molasses, at fair prices, at ; Juno Is, ’67-ly] HENRY LEHE’S. roceries.-t-a large ; and \T complete assortment of Groceries havejuW.been f* celred at tee ftbn <5l . J.B. HILEMAN. a LWAis mumms® j£jL. .. Bxai Tnts--CfMkiSn> t