UU GS, tK STEPPS. &AUS unaTAfijEtißfi :. torr.tr of feoa. £ assortment UMERY, -.Vt Extracts for tho Cnloßnw, OrleuWJ . .it.cy Sotpa, R ott -Zr I JJ (W fETIES. ,; l;! - 1 !<>h, Paint and -u, ’ oiw, Pur.cs, PencO^^Jt AND OILS* iiy and ground la OH »I > .rWpni ■r.9 Lord OIL. Varhxn'g LtsaparjiU npdiWgStflWWi or; 'Oiicon Golden r's anil Corbin’* ipps; Mfirhant** Ogj»i . roux'lbW. ArabJto^JL^S* ■-at, togetber withlS j^^j* JARS. uw. La XenMMCs, lilar irhtra ilnjnark«t. TvfS&SpW* ING FLCItt conttaatlyoafcuwi ncd leliabl* prepentioge^^ ■illy -and reliably uoUen ilortar. . ; ', CTTINOER & IE daily inform their fruLv, *>w -.for the presonttaSiPiS? ! A. Roush a* »Dru*HtoMufcZl Irirch, where them withacalfj "lier.p coat call at < ETTINORR a.TOUUK^* heap pair of pants E'iXIXOBR i Uhtaiiti. my cheap Under- LVJ I.VGER * UUUMAipB. “ good and cheap *i ELT ■ good hat or can ETXLVGER 4 PTA.Vi * - thing in the lino ■ bop—«0l at •"rn.NOhli 4 EUiux-j. et Clothing cheap i. rriii'QEß 4 CXJLMAJTt,* r et good Clothia* r.m.voEß 4 CLUuirs. i h E L K.R & C O e ■' l .n H. XJnmt,)' IXD COMMISSION . I ANTS, ■ urai Railroad Dep»L URG,VA,■ ' ns iy : 'J Metal, SaCroad /rao, Bar i, .Vailv, Flaw, On- Fish, Salt,** ' „ !* or small quantities, Maas - jniylvaala. [July«*y. tY PECTOKAtf LEES’ Imperial Oougilyngi, and MeLms's POU, ifer chant'i OaiyUiigOa, chtU'i Fourfold Linmmt, r and Bont Ltnimmi, , r sale at A. BODfiH’EJßrutßtsw. AND STATIONS' Book ’rxsiurf, /ir.y msSm. t< > h « large and wsUsslssttil :k of and Stationery, RoA md Book Printing, r executed. l A Co., Type Bounders, PhE*- [July It. UiMy ONY. V '"■ i ;tn the Lswistaini Aurora.] roars with Chronic OiarrtwaL. it from Du Toll's Oolvadls OB r r used. ALEX. McKKB. " iwuship, MiflUn countyjPo. td Da Tali’* Galvanic OS ta U--.se* for which it ia IUMa lost spontaneously. I reewi i pain. A. M. INGRAM. ' tr township, MUD in eo, Po. i' DAGUEKRBAN risUKB, the UollUaytbvc hr readers that he is prepares- J-ceased persons, e shortest notice and path* n>s just recelred alargistotk ■-U sizes and styles, indßdtag i (or four persons, undftpte • I.kenessee, ; ' ■' OTYPE OR PHOIOGBABB i the comer of Montgomery •tyahorg, Pa. fJnnolJ-tt' what Mrs. Vwglui -I!hava used the OtlhwOjj h.nvisfown, Pa, for* ■commend it to others, aodia j the very beat medietas A* 1 liievcs oil pain.in *isw tv** ire it in the house. ’ Bept. 16,1858^-ly-. I K CHEST PRO >I FIELD AGAINST THO6* i iciis, Colds, and other aW*" i:-,:u the exposed state of i t continual change* off® of G. W.KEMKBt XTY MUTUAL ■;K.\CV.—The undertfen*** ■ ( ire Insurance Comp* al J’>* loas ordamage vf * ar'. and Property r .-. at o» rco»on«W* r .e in tbo lUiontelwy^ !IN snoKMAggy. 4< o’clock, and In the evening at .1/ o’clock. Sabbath School at 9 o’clock, A. M., in the Lec- Uoom. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evening in the tftioß room. UtihadM Episcopal, Bev & Cbbohtox, Paator.—Prcach ins every Sabbath morning at 11 o’clock and id tho even ins Sabbath School in the hectare Boom at 2 o’clock, P. M* General Prayer Meeting in same room every Wednes day .veiling. Young Men’s Prayer Meeting ejery Friday •TCUiOg* Evangelical Lutheran,Rev. Jacob Sikck, Pastor.—Preach ing every Sabbath morn jng at luU o’clock, and at fiU o’clock Xa tho evening. Sabbath School In the Lecture Room at o’clock, P. M. Prayer Meeting in eamu room every tfedmidav evening. r»fl«d Brethren, Rev. Wi B. Dies, Pastor.—Preaching ev ni Sabbath morning at \o\i o'clock and in the evening at ;U o'clock. Sabbath School in the Lecturei Room at 9 o'clock, A. M. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evening in ume room. Protestant Episcopal, Rev.R. W. Oliver. Pastor.—Divine gorvice ii and llh Sundays of each mohtn at 10/ o’clock A. E, «nd S l /i P- M. Sunday-School at 9 o’clock A. M. CJhoue, Rev. Joiw Twioas, Pastor.—Preaching at 10'/, e’c.ock in the morning, amt at 3/ in the afternoon. Baptist, Rev. B. 11. rail, Pastor—Proachlngovery Sabbath morning at 10U o’clock, and also in the evening. Sabbath School at 9 o’clock, A.M. Prayer Meeting every Wednes day evening. I Ueihouist, Rev. Ssrnsß Car, Pastor.—Preaching every Smooth me. olnz at. 11 o’clock and In the even ingnn the eld Union School House. Baiters Way.it Wcutern “ HollWajiburg, Waiters Through, Baiters Through Uiil BIAIL3 OPEN. Eutern Through Mall, ' 1 7 65 A. SI. Weitern Through, 736 “ Wei tern Way, 7 00 A. M. Baitern “ #26 P. SI. Hoilidayibnrg 7SO A. 51. and Cl 6 “ Office open for the transaction of bumness from 6.30 A M. to 7.30 P. SI., during the week, and &om 7.J0 to 8.30 o’- clock, in Sunday. June 4, ’57-tf] JOHN SHOEMAKER, P. M. RAILROAD SCHEDULE. Express Train East orrlTes 1,25 A. M., "leaves 1,30 A. M. « “ - West “ 7,55 “ “ 8,15 “ fut “ Bast “ 9.05 P. M. « 9.20 P. M. “ West “ 8,10 p. 51, “ 8,25 P. sf. Mail ■“ fcurt « 7,35 A. M. « 7.50 A.M. “ « West “ 6,25 P. M., “ 0,40 P. SI. Tin UOLLIDAYSBURQ BRANCH connccte with Express Train Ban and Westland with Mall Train East and Wect. The BLAIRBTILLG BRANCH connects with Johnstown Ray train Bast and West, Express Train West and Mail Train East;' , November 29,1858. - THOS. A. SCOTT, Supt. MEETINGS OF ASSOCIATIONS. Maintain lodge, A. Y. M, No. 2SI, meets on secondTnos day of each mouthy in the third story of the Masonic Tem pi*, at 7 U o’clock, - P. M.”' Mountain Encampment, A. T. M, No 10, meets on the fourth Xuoeday of each month, in the third story of the Ma •enlc Temple, at 7,o’clock. P. M. Altoona Lodge, I. O. of .O. P, No. 473, meets every Friday evening, in the second story of the Masonic Temple, at 7% •’clock, P. M. , V- Veranda lodge, 1.0. of O. F.,N0.532, meets every Friday evening, in the third story of Patton’s Building, on Virginia •treet; at 7J-£ o’clock, P. M. Winnebago Tribe', No. 35,1.0. E. M, hpld stated Coun elli every Tuesday evening in the I. 0.0. F. Halt in the Masonic Temple. 'Conncil Fire kindled at 7th run 30th kreatb. W. A. ADAMS, C- of Jt. (June 26, ’57-ly Junior Smt of Anterfco, Camp No. 31, meets evpry Mon day nigh: In the third-stdry of Patton’s Hall, at 7o’clock r. M. f- ■ ' Wuhington Oimp.Xo. 64, J. S. of. A-, meets every Tuesday evening, in the 2d story of Patton’s Hall. Altoona LHviibm, Tfo. SU, 8. rtcter*-C. B. Blub, C- C. JUaeon, George W. B .l .Bote, Geo.B*C«mor. :i : llcMlon, DeTid Galbraith. Blerbower. A Jtoff Aftemrt— Michael CUbwtgh. A. Allow*?. ™ V ZlMiont-TSut Went—S.‘ A. Ale»nder. « West “ B. Greenwood. North “ Jacob Bottcnberg. w *~®*tt i 'W’ird--Renry Bell, Jacob B*thk. u y**t “ B. B. SlcCrnm, Jacob Hewer. , _ , K ?rth « G. w. Harman, John Condo. —A LARGE AND of Qroceriee haTojußt been re* eforeof ; • 4.8. HILEMAN. i C^i?t ET ? IA ‘ GS » trunks, UM ttSa **? be bought cheaper at H. TBCH’B Other place lathe country. [Dec.®, 1858 0 N HAND AT McCOIOTCK’S Store ?* *^-MWte : clothing, * ,v ' l '' u ' Not. 26,-tf. A BBOHINAL Trus • !-«*■■ Smts ftr ait *'f ' ZSZF.LEr.'Z. . V ii ItfcORUM ■& PERN, TOIi. 4. THE ALTOONA TRIBUNE. McCBOM 4 BERN, FnWtolim an A Pr|>tietow. _ , mnum. (payable inwiably In adrance.) at the expiration of tba time f«lple do the voting. ' 1 And the children go to school. ’ Then come along, etc. The wise in every nation Are joining heart and hand. To spread a love of knowledge And of freedom o’dr the land; Apd Eucle Sam is anxious That his children all should be Of the wisest and the bravest. And moat worthy to be free. Then come along, etc. Came Join our swelling numbers. Am’ advance with us along; Wia will all, in friendly union, '.Bing in wisdom’s way* a song; Ehtil every land re-echo them W*th the free and joyous call, “ Gome yu to the fount of Knowledge,— There’s welcome for you all 1” Then come along, etc. Hdfd llliscdlnni). VOW 1 BECAME JEALOUS. BY MARY KYLE DALLAS When we first moved to the house in which W t now reside, I noticed one very disagreeable peculiarity in relation te the .adjoining block of houses. They had no back-dodr yards, and consequently the windows closely overlooked our gardens, which were not very large themselves, though they were pretty. When wo first took possession of our new residence, the windows directly opposite ours were closed, and the! apartments oaten anted. I had scarcely: got to rights arid fairly settled down, ' however, before I perceived great renovations and improvements were in pro gress in these empty rooms. Painting and papering, whitewashing and gilding, scrubbing add, window-washing, were the order off the’ day for a fortnight. And then, after a short respite, white shades were visible at the windows, and I knew the new: tenants had moved in. I did hope they iwere not inquisitive, disagreea ble people. For stune time I saw nohne but a quiet, commonplace young man, with a very shiny head of hair and an immalculate col lar and cravat, who appeared now and then at the window, and vanished instantane ously. And I began to flatter myself that we should not be annoyed at all. One morning—it was a bright, still day, and the atmosphere. was very oppressive. I remember it well, for I had arisen with sacH an Uncountable depression of spirits as I had? never before experienced’, and felt sure Bometliing distressing would hap pen before night. Well, | this morning, as I was running down staiihs very early—before any one else was Up iu the houses—l happened to glance out of a Window at a stair-head, and there at that pUrt of the house 1 have mentioned sat a youhg lady. She was very pretty. Her comlplcxion was extraordinarily clear, and her hair was I magnificent. But 1 de clare I npyer saw such a cold, saucy glance as that which she. fixed directly on Urn window pf our room. 1 did hope Psalter wasn’t looking out. breakfast Psalter jat down by the door which opened into the garden, to read the papejr. And all the time he sat there that impUdent thing stared right Straight at him without moving an inch. 1 thought it strangp! that Psalter didn’t observe her. All day (he shades were down, but (ifyou’ll believe iap) nu sooner had thobUn set, than there she aat again in' the same position trying, as; I saw plainly, to make Palter .take 1 notice of her. And the sty which she was dressed—it was ridiculous. Every day the same thing was repeated; but 1 purposely avoided saying anything to Psalter, as he had not seen her himself lest he should look towards her odt cf ou xi<»ity; apd then, of counto,' die Would think heyvas overwhelmed with admiration'. [INDEPENDENT IN EVEETTHINQ.] Sister-in-law was quite a near neighbor of ours, and ran in every day; and one afternoon I causually mentioned the cir cumstance to her as a good joke. Sister in-law looked very serious'. - “ You say Psalter has never noticed her ?” she said. “ Never once.” I replied. “ Well, I must saj, Emma,” continued she “ that is in itself very suspicious— very suspicious indeed!” “ Why, Jane!” 1 exclaimed, “ what can you mean ? Suspicious?” “ Reflect one moment, Emma. Would it not have been only natural for Psalter to remark, ‘That's a pretty girl,' or, ‘We have a new neighbor,' or something ol the sort ? Instead of which he has preserved total silence on the subject,” said sister in-law, emphasising her remarks with her forefinger. “ He has never seen her,” I replied in dignantly. “ I told you so —” “ Now, Emma, nothing could make me believe that,” said Jane; “and 1 warn you as a sister to watch that window well, or you’ll repent it.” I knew it was foolish, but I declare I could not help thinking of what she had said for hours afterwaads, and I caught myself looking at the window fifty times a day. “ Where are you going ?’ ’ I inquired of Psalter, as he left the house one morning just after breakfast was on the table. He gave me no definite answer, but merely replying that he would be back in five minutes, closed the door and departed. As I awaited his return, I happened to turn my eyes towards that window.— There sat the woman, but her back was towards me, and on the window-seat beside her lay a hat so like Psalter’s. The longer I looked -the more convinced I was that I was not mistaken , and yet the idea was so ridiculous, so preposterous, that I felt I should never have husbanded it for one moment had it not been for Jane’s sug gestions. I drove the thought away, and went into the house; but when Psalter returned, I couldn’t help looking at the window—and, oh ! dear me ! the hat had disappeared. I cried and scolded myself, and scolded myself and cried all day long. In the af ternoon I walked round the block for the purpose of inspecting the building which contained that window It was large, and full of stores, and offices. On the ground floor was a confectionary. I stepped in and bought some oranges, and then in quired of the proprietor, * who was a Ger man, “who occupied the next floor ?” “Oh! Mr. Schmit have all de floor,” was the reply. “ I know not vat you say in dis country—-makes many tings which is not true, and der mouth and der head.” What could he mean? A bright thought struck me they were actors, that must be it. “ Many tings which is not true —in der mouth, in der head.” I had a clue at last; theatrical people are always running off. with other people’s wives and husbands, and suing for divorces and intriguing gen ei'ally, and over the world. Can any one think of the reason ? Is the secret hidden in the foot-light, or rolled up in the cur tain ? Or is there something fatal to fidel ity in the air of the green-room ? Certain it is, that those who personate fictions he roes constant to wives and lady-loves through difficulty, and danger and,death; and heroines who would sacrifice every th! ng save virtue, draw few practical les sons from their nightly representations of thosj virtuous characters. This woman, then, I dreaded, was an actress, who had come to the determination of running away with Psalter. Oh, that hat! why had I seen it? Three days passed away, and again Psalter went out before breakfarst. 1 watch the win dow—l couldn’t help it. dear, clear! in fifteen minutes there was the hat stand ing on the sill again! There was a handker chief in the hat. The wind was strong’, and every flow and then the edge fluttered out, farther and farther, untifat last it fell quite out of the hat, and floated down upon the grass-plot. 1 ran and picked it up—it was Psalter’s handkerchief, marked with his name. I thought I should faint, at first ; and then my spirits rose—l would put on my things and walk straight into, that room, where I was now sure he was and had been pn the previous morning,— l I could easily make a pretext of some sort; no one. should know my. motive ex cept Psalter. ! I tied my veil over my face, and muffled myself in my duster, ikeeping my tears fori the time to come. The stairs were public, so I easily ascended to the second floor without being seen. The back door stood ajar. Oh I how I trembled asT peeped in. There sat Psatler, and there sat the lady, but Psalter was being 1 shampooed,, and the lady, divinely beauti ful as ever, tvas made of was I I had been jealous of a block— a hairdresser's sign I I was far more foolish than poor sister-in law the night we followed Tom to Brooklyn. Just as I was retreating, one of the establishment emerged rather hastily from the dock I was Just leaving, and to excuse my presence, I inquired die price of a pair of false mustaches, much to bis amazement, and beat a hasty retreat. / To this day J have never 1 mefltioped pno word of the .pc