-*V3 C|f ’ptornia Cribunx. <1 «*. -u ALTOONA, PA. SBHBBDAT, NOVEMBER 17, 1859. ‘ parties arc unknown to ns,onrTulefor adrer-. Mfbigiftto wmlropayraent In advance, or agnaraatee from fcllamu poraoM. It is therefore uaofeea for all tncli to send offering to pay at the end of throe or oix ■ - Where advejrtUementaaro accompanied with the iWhether one, five or Un\doUars, we wIU ghre the the fall bonefitof cash rates. : «. M. PETTEXOIIX & CO., AdrertUlng Agents, 119 jNosana street, NewTork, iP&tata etreet, Boston, arc the Agents for the AU&ma . SWbtine, and the most infl.uenUal and largeit circulating Kewspapert in the United States and the.Canadas. They are authorised to contract for os at our lowest rata. Thanksgiving. in Pennsylvania, - XMJfNarLVANLA, SS.: "—»v In Tax if*ia a»b bt tb* iuvitOßitt or , _ Y tmCo*'iw»wsu*h ar PMsxriTAm. C;S|BJJLr Ji WILLIAM P. PACKER, 1 Governor if the taid Oamnonvealth. ' 5 PROCLAMATION.. CrnzxssTho blessings vouchsafed; by a kind . through the past year, demand onr grateful ncpnition and again cal! fir tLo sacrifice of Thanksgiving amtpwilso. Viidar the protection pf a Government that »h.i|niii fn nll equal rights, are 1 bare pursued, unmolested, thevariouv avocations of life, with more, than 'usual pros- Mtity. The earth, under tho labors of the husband man. .baa yielded her increase,, and pur barns and store fcoasex are crowded with the fruits of the liarrest. Wo JiaVa not only been preserved from tho ravages of. the pee. tUenc'e, (mt the past lias been a year distinguished for health in oar large cities and throughout all ohr rural die* tirleit. . Onr country has been preserved in peace. Our homes havo been the abodes of tranquility, and blessings innumerable have clustered around onr domestic hearths.- Oor Varlpus schools and seminaries of learning are diffu •ihg throughout our community a higher intelligence, and imparting to our youth nobler aspirations. The insiltu timupf onr holy religion lA»e well, sustained;, and under ilk pore and genial inuu'soce, the spirit of .unity and. love, tte, earnest ot yet better nays,- is most. happily developed. .2b Gflri,Che.Great and tbegood, we are .indebted for all, tfbdjQ Him’lst praise be rendered. ‘ ' Withthese sentiments, and |n accordance with the known wishes of many of my feUojtr-cMizens,!, WiuxavP..Packeb,. Opveroor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do here by jappoint THURSDAY,) the SUk day of KOVS3IBEB neat, *» a day of general Thanksgiving and praise to Al grighty Cod,and recommendtoallour people to.lay aside vta that day, their customary worldly business—assemble in Aelr respective places (if worship, and Unite in praising God for His excellent greatness toward us—beseeching His S scion* goodness. .' ■ « ven umier my hand and) the )prcat seal of the State, at .'Harrisburg, this fourteenth day of October, A. D. 1859, fund of tho Commonwealth theelghty-fourth. *By the Governor: 1 r WM. P. PACKER, ffx. M. Hicstsb, Sec ..Commonwealth. MAI ANTED, by a Gentleman with a small fluidly, twd Booms to furnish .and occupy for set or eight weeks.' Apply at tWßook .Store oppislte the •‘Tribune” Office. f pjpv.lo.-3t Oejocratin Young gentletoen who take apon them selves tbe arduwisjresponsibiHty of editing: newsjjapers, by Reason of inexperience ! Bometimes find themselm in a desperate strait for want of a subject to splurge , This must have been the case withopr youngfriend of the Huntingdon Union, ‘last., week/ who, for want of some more tangible, pitches into the Bail Bead Company, because a matter of al mQst absolute necessity compels them to run several trains of cars through the - ~ i guiot village. of Huntingdon on.the Sab bath.-Of course ]he says nothing about the Furnaces in his county, whose hoarse puffs are borne to iknany an altar by every Sftbhath breejse—toh ! no—it is only the Bail Eoad Company that fells under the him ttP-'bisf terribl|j thunder, whose ox is gored, so long as it is not the Huntingdon ox, eh ? If it is a ne ceshfcy to .work furnaces on Sunday, the of would entail serious lossupon the how does the editor knowbut what - necessity may exist for running la certain number of trains on .the ltwell known fhqt that few BailJ&ml ComjlanieaiQ the Union do leaswork on the Sabbath than the Pennsylvania. Bail Bond Company, haying always restricted their Sabbath hhor to such an amount as would protect them ificoin absblkte loss. If they had any desire to make money on the Sabbath; they might readily run 01/ their passengeir trains on that day, as many Bail Boad .Companies do, without any interference what custom, has evidently made a whether it be right or wrong. . T7e copy the following paragraph from the Vhiou.t ' • • a Bhort time since we were in one of “orning, asthemin kter rose to °P ea tae „ tpain of cars came by and he was compelled to nad wait until the noise of the running hid died hway. The servant of Qod had to sit in quiet noea while .the servants of the devil rode by in teckleaa triumph.’' This is remarkable—this thing of ‘toharging & man with being a servant of .the devil, because, per chance, be may havenoother meansof procuring bread for his family than* obeying the wishes of : those who employ him. “ Remember the •Sabbath day and keep it holy” is strongly upon us, but all do not keep it TOly who sit within the portals of a Church on Sunday—and many who give .outward semblance of a holy day : Church, rather dwell upon PQW they may get the better of their neighbors during the week, than listen to ' tbasennon. Catching the drippings of Ab ajmctuary will not alone take a man to and we doubt very much whether 'iiiriing a railway train -on Sunday will alohh tp;e a man to hell. The former A latter can not easdy <^eu^ ttaeSabliatb. No matter Washliigteß and Everett. We have just received from the publish ers, -hfisssrs. O, H. Bailey & i)o.;, of 543 Broadway, N. Y., a pair of very large, full length steel engravings of Washington and Everett. So many coarse, miserablevpio tures have been palmed upon the public as -works of art, and especially in ©heap, black, and muddy engravings, that it is difficult to convince persons of taste that theyaresaie in ordering what -they have uotseon. We are happy to be able to say, that in this case, the engravings are all the publishers clkmforthem, really beau tiful works of art, that will adorn any par lor. . I^p s American fyome should be with tmt a portrait of-Washingtony and now, as Mount Vernon is about to be res oue.d by the ladies, it is Specially - apprp priabb that the hero.and ibis home should he placed prominently “before. A? public. Mr. fwneand worth, aswellas fom hia efforts in behalf of Mount Vernon, which have already con tributed over 370,000 to the fund, is well worthy of-hnisg associated with the mem , pry of Washington,,. ; Tlie Ukonegscs are I excellen t and spirited, and both engrav ings are offered to he seus "to. subscribers postpaid/ andt any-thtpedollar magazine a year for _ JOr one engraving and a .magazine a year for 83,00. We have never before seen any thing so good at any thing like the price. -We notice that lead ing New York papcrs,endorse the publish ers as “fully responsible Tor all they pro-. mise: w We should >be happy to show the engravings to our friends. See advertise ment. That aver punctual book publisher and originator pf the Gift Book Enterprise, G. G. Evans, 439 Chestnut Street, Phila delphia, has sent us two late works pub lished by him, entitled' the Memoirs of Robert Houdin, the great necromancer, and Daniel Boone, the celebrated Kentuc ky Hunted Both books arc got up in excel lentstyle, printed onexcellent, clear type. While the appearance of the books are at tractive, .the contents are much more at tractive. The history of Daniel Boone is always interesting, and the memoirs of Houdin will amuse as well as instnjgt in many of the ipysteries of necromancy. Price of the boohs $l.OO each and a gift. B&. Qpdey’s Lady's Book, for Decem ber, is the most magnificent number of a Magazine ever issued in this country. It contains three steel engravings which arei beautiful,and the contributions are unex ceptionable. Let every young man who wishes to make a suitable present to a young lady, subscribe for Godey’s Book and have it sept to the lady and he may rest assured that he will be kindly remem bered and thanked at least twelve times during the year. Let every man take it for, his wife or daughters. Price 33 per annum. We will furnish it to any of our present advance paying subscribers for $2; or a copy of the Tribune and Lady's Book one year to those who are not sub scribers, for 33.50, •- j For the Tribdht. Tbe Question. Messbb. Editoeb Much has been said late ly concerning the admission of Negroes into the common schopla of.oor town, ,and we think the : whole affair has been rather an unsound itisiilu tion. The negro of the North is not a alavs in that sense of the word commonly used iu the ' South, yet in i multitudeof cases even in those ; communities that extend‘their arms for the pro tection of the slave of the .South, in those com munities we say,' the negroes are far worse than slavCflT 'Mr. ’Paley, in "his Moral Philosophy, pages 158-9, says: “ Slavery may, consistently with the law of nations, arise from three causes, namely, .from crimes, captivity and debt.” In ! the lnstilutes of Justinian, 1, 3 and 4, slaves - are said to become such in three ways: “By captivity iu war, by birth, when the mother was t A slave; and by the voluntary sale of himself as a slave, by a freeman above the age of twenty, ; for the sake of sharing the price.’' ' Blackstone .examines all these causes of slavery according to the civil law, and pronounces their founda tions extremely unsound, and he insists that the institution of slavery is repugnant to reason and natorallaw. ’Tie true that the civil law admit*, .ted it to be contrary to natural fight, although it was in accordance, or in other words, conform' able to the usages of nations. When the ever memorable Declaration was penned, its author, well knew, felt it in his heart, and without any hesitation or mental reservation, committed it to the paper before him, “ that all men were horn free and equal, that they"are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, that among these are life, liber ty and the pursuit of happiness,” and these truths Were held to be “ Self Evident” That the equality hero spoken of is not of the means 1 °f happiness, bat in the right to use them as wo will, is too evident to require any illustration. The most important means of happiness, we think, which the Creator has placed in the pow er of the individual, are. Am' ownpcrson t hisprop* his chciTiicicr, and his reputation, But do not suppose my reader, that we intend to couch all we have to say with regard to the four nieans alluded to above, in this article. Not at all; a volume might be written, indeed, paper smd patience would fail but argument still bo abundant. But the first viz: “ his own person" properly belongs to the subject now before us for consideration, and if we thought our remarks insignificant as they appear in our sight, would command the attention of the intelligent yet bigoted slaveholders of the South or his advo cates of the North, we would consider ourselves amply rewarded. But enough of this, and to our subject. Some authdf has remarked, and correctly too, “ that every human being is, by bis constitu tion, a separate and distinct, and complete sys tern, adapted to all the purposes of self govern ment, ahd segaralely,.to bTs.Creator S9K the maanerin .which lie employs powers.” Every individual is in possession of a boty, mml. . Wood, ,»»U dr**» without a body no individual can exui*. Ityim*' tm Saturday the 26th of November, another .body of which he is possessed heisconnected* great sthemo.excelllng in the nmnber and with the physical universe, and this physi- magnitude of -the praeaatoything ever lyet drawn oal universe is so modified for tho supply in the United States. - There will be the, |jrand of bis wants: ho possesses an tnxderstand* Capital Prize of 5?100,000 j the 2d Capital of ing, by which truth is discerned, he pos- $50,000; tlie 3d and 4th will draw Besses passion and desires, by which be is each; the sth and. 6th', $lO,OOO * excited to prompt action, and certainly in the her of prizes of $6,000,-$5,000, s4,oWvs3,i)w, gratifying of these pa&ions and desires consists $2,000, with one hundred prizes of sl',poo.p|ich, his happiness. But moire than thia, he possesses one hundred and seventy of. $6OO- eaah, Ac., &c. a conscienceto direct |sm to the limit,, within There will be thirty- two. thousand, three bun whioh nil these ; desim and passions .may be dred and ninety-six prizes in this scheme. The, lawfully gratified, ahdifinallya will, which arms price of whole .tickets will be $2O, halves slo r him with the detemitiatiou to act; I now ask;' and quarters $5. Tho way to procure tickets all these belonging to man, does it not constr- is to enclose the amount you wish to risk in a tute him a distinct andTlndependent individual, letter, and direct to Wood, Eddx Co.,neither There is yet another sedition to be nutde, which at Wilmington, Delaware, or Augusta, Georgia, ie essentially D6oessJ% to ekvate r him, and The ticket or tickets you order will bo sent you which will enabjh him ;to cultivate the several by return mail, qualifications, which is society. He very much needs it, all'men ! :neediif. Hence there is a re ciprocity existing among men. The Creator ha* imposed certain laws upon men to use these powers, if he will be governed by these laws, then and not until tiiep will the Creator hold him guiltless. So long as be makes use of them with the limit as|;loid qown by his Creator, he has a right to use them, in the most unlimited sense, at his own discretion, so far a* his fellow is concerned. His will ishis sufficient and ul timate reason. ; He hped* offer no other reason for thus conducting 'himself than his own free choice for ho doing. He is still responsible ty his Creator within this limit, bat within this limit he is not responsible to man, nor is man responsible to him. Every man has a right to do as he provided it does not interfere with the rights of bis fellow man. He has a rivht to use tIA jbod|y ashe willprovided Jug uslngit doeS-ROtifiteifero With the rights pf big neighbors. And the point to which we want to" arrive at, to sain it into tv few words, is,-that no man has a right to do-with another individaal as he pleases, provided that individaal is in pos session of the shine right This right belongs to oil rational beings, ne they of what color you please. All human beings ore, descendants of on* grand parent, and if we would argue that the negro is a descendant not of oar first parents; let me ask whdjour frst parents were, if the color is to draw this great distinction, and it does, and there is a marked difference between the negro and There is also a marked difference between our first parents, (Adam and Eve) and ourselves, apd themwe may ask with propriety who wore opr first parents. Bat it is freely admitted;- £hat tVe are the descendants of a son of Noah, and algo that the negroes are de scendants of a certainother son of Noah. Such vhelng the case we are] descendants of one pa rent. Now should any one advance the doc trine (and there ore many) that the negro is not a rational being, then the parent musthaye been irrational:; but'his grand parent was our grand parent, then wp must be irrational; such a coarse of reasoning resolves itself into an ab surd concluaioh, for ?we are rational beings.— Then if such he the c|se, our parents must have been rational, but we and the negro and all other races, are descendants of one grand'pa rent, then all races are rational. This is correct, very few will deny the premises. If such be true, why not grant to our fellow-being, not all our rights, but part, we mean a cultiva tion of the mind, _ Why refuse him this grand blessing ? This is a, question we cannot solve. Po not suppose we mean all our rights, When we use the term |‘ ‘ allpur rights, ” it is but- few We mean, and yet weido not know why the Af rican and Injlian should be restricted in their rights and on .others enjoy them after -having gone through with a Certain probating period. Excuse me ‘if this article is too long. We will call it Letter No. l, and if consistent with your rules, we .wIU offer another or more in the future. i Yours truly, SIQNIA. PEN AND SCISSOES. new RjMl. wont: into effigtet on Monday, and appears to give general satisfaction. ‘ 4®“lndlan Summer is hot over yet Yesterday was as fino a day as they make them. <®.A Camp of the Junior Sons of America was institut ed. in Huntingdon hut week. ,fis-Judge Taylpr will hold an argument Court for this county on the 29th inst. 4®*A Cotillion Party is to come off ot the house of Wm. Vaughn, in DuncahsvUlc, on Friday evenlng-hoxt. £3*Conrt adjourned on Saturday last, after a season of three weeks. Quite a number of old and intricate caces were wiped out. :i " #JL.The Presbyterian congregation ■■of Hollidaysburg are about to erect a siadll Chapel In the old grave yard, near theifown. i i . two months eighteen slaves have passed through Harrisburg on their way to Canada, via the “ un derground railroad.” i JKS'Tbe Camp Meeting in the Methodist Church inHol , lidaysburg is still hi progress, and will continue daring the'present week'. % ■ • t£B_6eorge L. Cowen, tJUo newly elected County Commis sioner, and PeterGOod, tlio Poor Director, have entered upon the discharge of their official duties. 4S*The Democrats of this Senatorial district have ap pointed George N. Smith: delegate to the next State Con tention, with instructions to tote for Henry D. Foster for Governor. den. Bart ram A; BlxaafTer, of Lancaster, is spoken of as a candidate for SppiSabr of; tho Senate, and Col. JohnM- Thompson, of Butlejf, as for Speaker of the House.. V • v' JJ®*Snpcrintenilqnt' TViremnn gives notice that the C anal will bo kept open, and In navigable order, until the Ist day of January jnext, providing the weather docs not close it sooner. ; ■; dS“Out friond;Capt. Bell, late of tl>e Tyrone Star, is a camßdSbp for Assistant Clerk of the next House of Repre sentatives. The Certain Is a sound egg, and we shonld Ukotosoohim win!.- , ' 43*Thomas d. Rutherford, the amorous Superinten dent oftteWestcrtHouseofßefuge, has been found guilty of adultery on fout connla i v Ho should be made to suffertho cxtremb : : ■ , tSh-Tho houses pt E. h. Stndy and Samnal Berlin, in Tyrone oningoflastweekjbnt v tte-burgiarii'wcredtoturbedbeibro , ’ .1’ JKe-Beedavilloj Several borne were .set on fire and hnrncd down last wOek. A reward of $16000; is offered for fife arrest and convic tion of the offenders. r. • „ Ba-Tho name* of Ex-Gov. Pollock. Ex-GoT, Johnston, Morton McMichael, and Judge Wllmot, have been men tioned in connection with the United States Sehalorabip, In place of Mr. Bjgter, who will bo permitted to retire in 1861. . I’:’; ".T ■’ - - ■ VS-A loadbf Thanksgiving tnrkies stood before our of fice for fully halCaa hpry yesterday. We hod an eye on them, hut the old lady washed them with si pertinacity that proves a most alarming lack of confidence in the in tegrity and bonestyof the town’sfolks. ‘ > ttS-The contractors on the Tyrone and Clearfield Ball Koad lately storwl a large quantity of gunpoarder in Ty. rone City. The jcltiaena of the metropnl f.. B hurry to go to the other side of Jordan, caused ita'speedy removal. | ■■!. ... • 4®*A writer says that-gentility it eating meat With a i silver fork when the butahert bill has not been pidd.— This maybe one spieies, slits in living on red herrings and onions,'in'order to ena- We your wife anddanghtlrs - (ospreadthomseiWWlnsUks and satins hi the ptreots. ■ ' \ 4S“ We learn from the Standard' that a young man re siding at the Beater; Dams, this county. Was seized with hydrophobia, one day last week, and on Saturday was so bad that no hopes were entertained of his recovery. The paroxysms are said to bate been frequent and Tory violent, Md during their continuance be was so violent as- to 'ren s d o ®*? 1® atjiWdach jbfon. He was by ji dog-; tapid, eemo nine yean v { r ; ,V‘ ' / _ * .-I** &ijf SPECIAL. NOTICES. fM pIHtM ■ DB. HOOFLANiyS GERMAN BITTERS, A*» DB. HOOFLAND’B BALSAMIC CORDIAL, The great standard medicine* of the present age, have acquired their great popularity only through years of trial. Unbounded satisfac tion is rendered by them in all eases; and the people have pronounced them worthy. jUrer Complaint* Dyspepsia, Jaundice, ... Debility of tbe Herrons System, "r- Diseases of th* Kidneys, and all diseases arising from a 1 disordered liver or weakness of the stomach and digestive organs, are speedily and permanently cured by the GERMAN. BITTERS. “ The Balsamic Cordial has acquired a reputation surpassing that of any similar pre paration extant. It will cure, without fail, the most severe and long-standing Cough, Cold, or Hoarseness, Bronchitis, In fluenza, Croup, Pneumonia, Incipient Consumption, and has performed the most astonishing cures ever known of ; Confirmed Consumption. A few dosei will also at once chtlk and cure the most severe Diarrhoea proceeding from Cold xN rHE Bowels. (t These medians* are pfspared by Dr. C. M. Jackson & Co.JiVb. 418 Arch Street, Phila delphia, Pa., aik are sold by druggists and dealers in mediates everywhere, at lb cent* per bottle. Thesignaiure of C. M. Jackson will be on the outside wrapper of each bottle, t In the Almanac published annually by the f proprietors, called Eveetuodt’s Almanac, you will find f testimony and .commendatory notices from aU parts of the country. These Almanacs are given away by all our agents. tHh. For sale, in Altoona, by A. Eonsh and 0. W. Eessler, and by “ Fresh-Baked Bread, Cakes, &c Fresh Butter, Bafcon, &c. Also, a choice lot of SEQARS and TOBACtip. JACOB Rift Nov. 10. Virginia Street, below Annie'Street. l ■ - yr-. American Life Insurance ans HEnjst Go* Capital Stj)ck,ssoo,€|oo. Company Building, . Walnut SL, S. M, corner of Fowrth Vhila. : ‘ u: '‘'i ’ W* R. BOYERS. AG'T, ALTOONA, AT THE USUAL MUTUAI. RATES, OB AT JOINT STOCK BATES, AT ABOUT 26PJSRCENT. LB83; °R AT TOTAL ABSTINANCE THELOW BSTIN THB WORLD. ' A. WHILLDIN * Pret’t. I‘ 0. SIMMS, Sufy- [0«: 27&, 1869-ly. , PLUMBING, GAS FITTING* AND X OAS FIXTURES.—QEO. £ OOELSBF, Pwwffcol Outfitter and PluMer, from Philadelphia, has opened a Oas Fitting and Plumbing establishment in Brant’s Bow .three doors below the Post Office. ■< * Ue wlll be pleased to attend to all orders iuhisline with promptness, neatness andjdUrability. ■ gg!w All work warranted. 5 Altoona, Oct. 6; s PERSONS urishing to change their bhslncss to a rapidly fncreaaeltfg Country,: a New set Uement where hundreds ore going. Where the climate r del, ghtful. See advertisement of die llnmmoa ton Settlement, in another column; ’ T • T K\TS PREPARATION FOR EX iiy.^ I n Sa RATS ’, ¥ C? > KOACHES; ANTS, and a under iujj?, curcumafcaa] sea, for sale at the Drug Store of i- Jan. 24, »56-tf] Q. W. KESSLER. X'lßAPEgrowers can carry on their bust- at Mammon tod, free from Vfnyards set out thr.pa»tl»i<«..-8e« adrer tutoaenLor Manugonfon tykird* { Inagotjw^lumn. i BOERHAVK*S i I THE CELEBRATED .HOLLAND- EKMEDIj FOP DISEASE OF TBE RIDNEtS, Manufacturing JPharmacentists and Chtritiitt, PITTSBURGH. PA. I s i ITTERS LOUIS, FLACK. GRAND DISPLAY AT- THE ■ ft THE UNDER&TGxNTED H^r^ pleasure ofannonncthg to their Wendt A ” *• era as wpll as the public at largo that thee »» eetving their ‘ '«e now fA FAir STOCK? OF eoODS. which have been selected with enrownd bohel.t which will enable ns to oßfet iuducethenta m■W«v* Onr stock of , , 10 Khrluoer, LADIES’ DRESS-Gborit. Is large ami varied, including nil the new*«t • ■ ■Priiilt, G nghamt, Vtlaintt, ThpKnt, Kifca*Z/^nf t 3 ,| ‘* of £gs. low and will be sold at a small advance, 'tr_. FOR THE GENTS a^s^^sassje 1 -* *-2?a \V« have also a line stock of Gaeexiaware, BOOTS t&.SHOES Zephy Knit Goods, Gloves andUotiory, »„,? „ , or "' ■-» -•*« All-Wool, fTool Filling, Lin a„ d Rag Q Bought at Auction, and which we can offer .t F ' wilt defy competition. ■ « P«ccs tUt GROCERIES for side by Wholesale at Citv »,■ Freight only added. . P ric< « with All kinds ofConntry produce token at the hl»h„, ket price. We respectfully invite sUp-man, i„ “*•’ cheap and good GOODS, to call and boWfcJS !t*“ l ut have a Model Stock at Model' Prices. mc i llul "• Altoona, Oct. 13, ’jJJ, JUST OPENED A STOCK OF Snttrttyf ilffe eoohs. R. A. O. KER|| Vi/ oULD INFORM TBCB 'GOOD TT people of Altoona, tbs snrrohndlng country . . the “ rest of mankind,” that bo ka» city with a large stock of NEW GOODS, wbicb at reasonable pricey at the stand formerly occnnM i"? Kerr, and recetiUy by W.O-NcaH, on stock is the only one In town which it •WmL 11a ENTIRELY NEW and he flatters himself that he has snmothincto eye of of every lady, and suit the wants of ererv gJntUm * lie deems it unnecessary to enumerate'all the artfci*" the shelves, (as to do so would require a whole new.rl„. hut would say that he has everything in tho linTT*^ DRESS GOODS which this merkHancalle for, and all Just suited toil season, together with a well selected assortment of U, c !! Furnishing Goods, such at Carpets; "Windowßliuikahti * Ac., which wilt commend themselves. • ’ v FOR GENTLEMEN ho has a great variety—from which they can not f»n make a satisCictoiy selection, lie has also a tio-tno sortment of ,essssM\ - M *y £ , ufacturo. Also, HAKDW-ARE, QUEBXSIUrKs rything necessary to. complete a store in a thriving to*a like Altoona. “a All he ttsks isthnt the people call and examine hlsilwl which he will at all times take pleasure In ibowiur ho (cels confident that ha can send them away nuoldoa 1/ not in the purchase of Just stich an article as they wanted at the‘remembrance of having looked upon ths handiom' est stock of Oooda ever exhibited In the town. Altoona, Oct. 20, 1859. • Look out for your read: A poet give* the following advico to young tuts is going to parties: * In going to parties. Just mind what yonr at ; Beware of yonr hoad and take core of yom HAT toast you find that a favorite son of yonr toother' Has ache in the. oqe and a brick in tbs other. Speaking about hats and heads—the subscriber *e«M respectfully announce that be has Just returned from tki city with a large aud well selected stock of Men and Bej HATS OF ANO ■& ALL ; GAPS, STYLES, FORFAU A\D WLVtEJI, el every color and shape. Also, a good'assortment »i ladies and Misses etjeb, ' of different varieties, all of which Will be i«U Cheap for gash./ Persons in want of anything to erfbore lim. «u; please give me a call l>efore purchasing elsewhere, u 1 in determine!} to sell at the' very lowest possible prices. Store on Virginia street, opposite the Lutheran cliurcb. Altoona, April 28, 1850-tf. JESSS SMITH Stoves, Tin & Sheet Iron Ware, SPOUTING, &C. JAS. M. RIGG WOULD RE-a*. spectihlly Inform the citizens of Altoona and vicinity that lie keeps constantly on hand largo assortment of Cooking, Parlor, Office and JSHj Shop Stovft, of all styles and sizes; to suit the a '~ ' wants of all, which he will sell at -low prices, on rcaioa' obletenns. - He also keeps on hand a largo stock of Tin and Shot- Iron TRwe, consisting of all articles ibr culinary pnrpow- Ooal SctiUXej, Stove iupe, die. i w ■ He has alao purchased the right of sale in Blair count;, of K. V. JONES’ ' r IMPROVED SAUSAGE STDFFER, anirftention which needs only to be ,'seen tobe spprcch ‘ and should bo -poise Hscd by every farmer, butcher orth'x requiring such Carticnlaf Attention paid to putting upSPOUTTNO. cither in town oricotmtry. Spouting painted and put the mostreaaonableterms. fapril H, 1859-1; 1858. Fall Trade 1859 Acar d.—the onheiusisne? haye just resolved and are noyv offioring the Urgrc and most varied stock of ,t, ' 7^'-- FRESH 1 GROCERIES ever brought to this Market! In connection with th* above,, they oreconstantlysupplled withchoico Btandi, - the various grades of • - . FLOUBI Abo, Bacon, Chese, WKaU,' Tanner’s and Ltri Oils ; Mess Par* / ' Together with al! kinds of Pittsburgh! Manufactured ibi clos, all inf which will bw sold low for cash. Ms B"- chants of this place are Invited to (All befbre purchumt elsewhere. JAt the Old Stand - Oct. 2T, >&4m.T JC GORMLY 1 CO. EagU'BpMj Pittdm t o THE*PUBLIC.—THE SUB SCaiBEB would respectfully announce * to tlie citizens ofAltoona and vicinity, that fas anlA haaopened a ~ ' |KH : WHOLESALE ANO RETAIL HR Tiy, SBEET-ISOTf WARE URE WHITE LEAP Jl .Paint, also Cl»rome^Ore^ v n ground oil at - • riwttlv MAH. -'i MAILS C and llollidaj i Mai MAILS 01 rb Mnili igh end UolUJej 4e the treiwecUot luring the woe* W*. ■.■■ r— -**]■ . - BAItROAO S< MrWM 8,2 i West ** 8 M « bit “ 7,40 m' A wsrt “ - MS Jt'&m** x “ ;«.i« P&.~: “ ■ 7,26 *yia»fei«fOAV6BUßo bka West, with Mai fSfelmi* *t« l x bt E**twafd ai and We.t, Lx local I FO9TOWA Fopsou: tTB ri>&«inber that one bi wtattt, 3&« E* vins fOUI jyiiitupoo the sqow, nen clnilif of Poitorla, * W#B , pkM ift lh# fa»t«y of .SaS'^«*^' wher< - cntm’ Vth spite of the 1 grow apace Last - si|M»ebfure as to his j yjfflpraaaed young voma much fatiguci ■ bulked from Altoona.. S made, many enquiries in r,( if she might be permitto • t*Msg it dp she became sc ihay oharged her with be! •he strenuously denied a eljargebeing reiterated, si traihof it. She then told toptbe'daughtcr of a M / a visit to 1 been seduced by a wealth inAUegheny City—that Tfhh on her way < she, could not prevail on i tralntostop at Fnstoria an ■seoaadfsinuiic, and tho her so Itfibktli— but, that learn h maternal affection had brot tipnoftho distance on foo •tltt at Mr. Millers, but whether she will bo altowc< apt., , • For obvious reason names of the parties for tin So says tho Tyrone Staf, differwith the editor. Th pressing the name are not o it, we should have no hosit