GRAND DISPLAY AT THE Icasuro of announcing (o their frfctidii roll as tin- public at largo that tWar. S 1 their " 3 “ re how rc . ALL’ STOCK! OF fiOODs iavo been f-'d'Cted with careand bouebt .» * till enable us to offer inducements to -Pflcea :1: of purc u«seri DIES’ DIiESS «OOr>v ■ and vario.l. including ail the , I=s . iMI, lines. Ji,pKn». of J.mwt*, liUid' and t'utsry Silks', tf* and ■ >.(/ VMh nutters, which Imvadwen jl&’ftattti, u ill be hiU at a small advance * ,ro "8 1 »t Very FOR THE GENTS >■ Iliac); ami Fancy Casaimeres, Sntin..«*’, A: - OnT »tc-ck of i’LANNKLS and DoM*a, ( i 4n »' ’• ronsistm/r of Muslins, ’flckinm. KmV.. KSII tU til blankets mid Comforts, kc. H liril. ■ also a lluc'StocU of pssgfß isware, BOOTS & SHOES'' ’ Lnit lioodr, Gloves auil llosiarv AV. «i»I, to call .**^;#§B»SSlSSl ,o!, ]Vool Filling, LUi it A action, and which we { oi& - P competition. ? ! ‘*9*f**V*kt» that SUM mr . «i R'joJ (iOOT)R, tn cnH aiid »* n ‘ of ludfl Stuck at Model: Price* ‘bat w. in. on. ia, -ip, JUST OPENED A STOCK OP i vrly ileb) )U h n I \FORM THE GOOF 1- of Altoona, the gurroundliig' couiiirv .„,i of mankind, that he has just returned from J •; ar-eMock of-XKW GOODS, whjldf U ®J he i i," jiz ic.’S. at the stand furmorly occunUH i recently hy \V. O’Ktall, on fiM?. , • only one In town which is m* ENTIRELY NEW liters himself that he has sometlilng tb plmsa u rylady, and suit the wants of every I unnecessary, tur enumerate alt Oie?rtteß‘i (»« hi do so would require a whole newlMD.?! • tliat he lias everything In the linq of P J 'IES; DRESS GOODS meridian calls for, and all Jmt iulUd .1 . ther with a well selected aseortment of Ueuit I < (.oials, such a- Carpet*. Window mind, *. a . will commend themselves, v~ -ootuss, j ’lt GENTLEMEN dUo. UAKDWARK QUKKNS^^andTe: '-“dry to complete a storo-ln »' thriving town ’ that the people call and examine his stock dl at all times toko pleasure Jh showlmr ™ I hd. nt that he can send them'£lf ruruhaae of just such an articWaa thev eiihranco of having looked upon! behandiom i.oodt ever exhibitedJn the town ' “' uom ‘■ct.2o. 1850. , • 1 ' ■ . K OUT FOR YOUR HEAD! 11i ?.”* 11,0 advice to.yonrig men n ■t to pnrtiM, Ju«t mind wlml yonr ■if your head and lata ewe pf Vpur HIT: ' • u find that a favorite ton of yotir mother, ai-ho In the one and * brick in -the other. i uhout hataand heads—the subscriber weald y announce Hint he has Just returned front U« I large and well selected stock of Heit and Be/s’ ITS B OF The FosroßiA Focsniiisn.—Mostourroaders: trill remember that one bitter cold morning last winter, John Bakins found a new born babe jjijjg U pon the snow, near.* culvert in the vi cinity of Fostoria, whiohhetopk charge jf, and placed in the family of *3\lr. Miller, an Inn keeper at Fostoria, where ho was named John; Culvert. In »P ite ofthelack ofmaternal ntten tions, John grew apace, and has become a general favorite. Last week—at a time when all conjecture as‘to his parents ceased, a - well dressed young woman stopped at Miller’s apparently much fatigued. She said she bad' walked from Altoona. Seefng tbe> child, she made many enquiries in regard to it, and asked if she might be permitted to kiss it. Upon taking it up she became so visibly affected that they charged her with, being the mother. This ' the strenuously denied at first, but upon the charge being reiterated, she finally admitted the truth of it. ' She then told her story—-that she was the daughter of a Methodist clergyman— that, whilst on a visit to Pittsburgh, she had been seduced by a wealthy physician residing in Allegheny City—that when the babe was born she was on her way to see him, and that she could not prevail on the conductor of the train to stop at Fostoria and let her off—that a - tense of shame, and the belief that the babe was dead, prevented her saying anything about its birth—but, that learning it was still alive, maternal affection had brought her back, a por tion of the distance on foot, to see it. She & still at Mr. Miller’s, bat we do not know whether she will be allowed to take the babe or not. For obvious reasons we suppress the names of the parties for the present. So eays the Tyrone Star, but we. beg leave to differ with the' editor. The reasons for sup pressing the name arenof v obviouß. If we knew it, we should bare no hesitation in giving it to the world, as well as that oftbe putative father. The intention in dropping the child through the privy was clearly to .commit infanticide, to hide bershamc, and site therefore deserves no sym pathy at the hands of any one. Strong mater nal yearnings drove her back to see the child, bat having heartlessly and crnely abandoned her child, it is to-be hoped .that those who took charge of the little' waif and rescued him from death, will keep him. ~ Basd Cosceet.—-The members of the Altoona Brass Band, an institution which our to wn could not do without, intend giving a concert in the Bind'room, on Saturday - evening next, for the purpose, of raising funds >to: defray the expense incurred in prompting ,their tcacher. F rof - Rowbotham, of Philadelphia, who will be.pre sent and assist them at the concert. Tbs enter tainment will also be iirterspersod wUhsongs by & glee club and music by a string band.— We.bave often thonght.that people do not kuqw how to appreciate on artiole or ah inj3titn^tioh , until they are compelled.to do withrutit when it is much needed ;■ and we think this is the case with many in reference to the Band. ■ They do not feel the necessity of having a good baud because they etc nsedto. seeing and hearing it. on all occasions that require its services, hence H has become, with a matter of coarse, no f thanks and less' pay. .We sincerely; hope that our citizens will . wake np to a sense cf their duty toward the Band, which is composed of as clever a set of fellows ns the town affords, who never .their service on any occasion in which-the honor of the town is at stake, or the interest of benevolent associations arc to be advanced ; and the musical cor of our citi zens are often gratuoosly greeted with,pleasant strains of music discoursed by them, on calm evenings. All this this they 1 ' do, and much more, which we can not now speak of, and therefore we urge odr citizens to come dp-te Uieir support, and contribute their mite to as nst them in perfecting themselves in the science of music, and we knew yon will be imply rewarded; Buy one ticket at leasts whether “SJ g °l ng 10 tbe concert or nbt. r : The krge Mit bo for be liftcd~up in acpmibrte-; Gab akd Watee CxutßßAy'iOH.—As jrai be * een proceedings in oar paper .to-.day, Br citizens have determined to celebrate the introduction ..of Gas and Water into our borough m a most spirited manner. As soon as possible 5 time /be .fixod upon, when we "* a general holliday. This will be ?* & Wy some lime during tfio first week in member. The design is to have a grand pa ™l eof the miUtaiy and civic societies. Invi ions to join the line will be extended to the was, Odd Fellows, Red. Men, Junior Sons, lte Company, .the Public .Schools and the citi to a Invitations will also be given t ? military and civic societies of the neigh •eTewitoWns “tl boroughs to participate, and jj,. **c6lleat bands of musifc will be enga occ* Bie “‘trodßction of .Gas and Water »eby cot citirens. that fIfSU-pM.toiaye a. r Wited. their (hopes are hi ’ ■ r 7 30A.it. 8 00 A.M. I 800 •« ’ '7 00 P. M. 810 “ JOHN 3UOEMAKBB.P. M. THOS. A. SCOTt, Sup't. Bttboiabms.—-Oor neighborß over the hill gre MTorely exorcised by the skillful operations of ;* b«nd ofveiy hold and adroit burglar* jwho; have done up their business with dispatch, and at the same time with a boldness: *h«sh borders closely upon the reckless. ?; i Hi On Saturday evening no less than four place* wore- entered, by means of a burglars tool 'Jmlow# “ “ p.ippers.” This instrument is a formidable; one ,ii the hands of the housebreaker, because; it will unlock any door in the lock of whiph! the k®B been! left inside. It is shaped Hke a pair of pliers, hollow at the points in whfoh arc' fine steel points, which can W sunk into|th*; barrel of any key, by means of a 'screw pnj the® handle of the nippers, and this enables theljur glalr tbrunlock from the outside with the; samei facility as if he. hod the key in his hand. • The house of Henry L. Patterson, in ,Qays port, was entered, a secretary broken open, jand i a set of furs, a gold watch, several breastpins, ; and other articles to the amoont of about $250 i were-taken. Thehonse of Col. _Cresswell was entered, but tho noise of opening the door awoke him, and : : die reached the bead of the stairs just in time to see fheXbarglar making his exit' at the-front; door. All the booty obtained was an oveisoat, i which was hanging in the hall. house of S. W. Poboyne was also visitfed by these noctoral depredators, who carried off a colt revolver, and cose. ''They did* not -venture up stairs. -V 1 The house of H, L. Tan Tries was en tered, but his pointer dog bounced the burglars, i and gave : them chose down Allegheny street; On Sunday night the house of Wm. F. MioFar-! land was entered, and thoroughly ransacked jbe low, after which the depredators went np’fo ibis room and robbed the pockets of bis pantaloons of a small sum of money—and, to put the I cap sheaf upon their farming operations, they actually; stole a five cent piece from the pocket of McFar: land’s little son ! In addition to this, they took a half dozen tea-spoons. A secret police was organized, and several arrests were made on Tuesday, but whether they have got the right ones, remains to bo seen. The people of Hollidaysburg have become alarmed, and a majority of the'm have fire arms, within, reach at all times. A great pity they could not have an Opportunity to use them. The citizens of this place have suffered very little yet, beyond having their cellars despoiled of provisions occasionally, but wefeay, “be ye also ready.” Convicted.— Jacob Foust, who was seht to the Western Penitentiary from this county some years ago for perpetrating several bold highway robberies, and afterwards pardoned by Gov. Pollock, is.about to gel his desertsat last Last summer be stabbed Matthew Dinsmore in the city of Erie, for which he was tried and con victed. 'i His lawyers picked some kind of .flaw ja the proceedings, and carried it to the Supreme Court, where they succeeded in having the trial of the Court below set aside, and a new trial granted him. Thesecond trial took place be fore Judge Galbraith last week, and re sulted in a verdict of murder in the first degree. The.gallows will claim its own, unless the Gov ernor interferes .with a pardon, and that is not st all likely. . - rassrooro. Fottst, ajbrother of Jacob,"who; was implicated with him in the highway robberies made his escape to New York at the time, and resided there until within a month cr two past, When he boldly returned .and took up .his resi dcnciMn Hollidnysburg. On Monday he was arresred on suspicion oif having been connected, with the burglwtes lately committed there, but there was no evidence to hold him. He was or dered to leave town, however, which he did in double quick time. Baqcaqk should be tixd ti tle of the fellows who are employed in the va rious railroad depots ,to handle baggage. They .drag and pitch trunks i About as roughly as if they were made of iron, if remonstrated with become insulting. and insolent. We have suf fered in that Way ourself, and speak from ex perience. One of these reckless oqd impudent “ baggage smashers”, got his head smashed re. cently, by a traveler, mid the fellow was served right. Similar freatmient would benefit all of them. They put on too many .airs for men' oc cupying the position they do, and should be taught to know their places. When dravifiprs pay for haying s their baggage safely earned,; the underatxappera in [employ of companies oughtnot to be allowed to iqjure or destroy it. The above has been going the rounds of thc press for some time post, and however frub it may be in regard to some roads, it will not ap ply to the Fiennsyivania Ebad, - AU their tim ployees who have baggage entrusted to their cafe, handle it with great care. They are ; in structed to do so frem head .quarters, and if they failed to obey would Boon have to take op thelineofmaroh. B ' a Depacxtino Lover;—The last Register details a rich affair which Is said to have occurred in Hoitidaysburg on Thursday evening .last, near the Methodist Charob. A ijint undertook to escort a lady from the,Church, ana as .they passed along the street tliey vfere suddenly assailed and put to flight with stones, brick-bats, Ac., filing by the hand of a yoking lady, who charged that the gallant bai betrayed her confidence and involved her in shame, and who could brook no such provoking conduct os this she was now called onto fhegal lant is;said to have received a severe blow!on the head; and we believe he has since vam oosed” to parte unknown, Spunky girl that same that stoned the gay deceiver. ! J Gas ! ahd Waxed. —Tho Gas and Water Works are on the eve of .completion, and those who felt so reluctant about taking stock at the start will not be able to get any except’at a premium in a very short time after the works are in operation. They must pay an excellent dividend on the investment, as more houses are now being fitted up with gas fixtures than Jin any of our neighboring towns. One private house alone has sixty burners, and how many have bpcn.pnt up in the Company’s buildings find the ifgan Hppse, wp fo,not know, but they 1 Ji Hotei Charg*.—Maj, James Nightwine has of Wb interest in the Altoona House to Johnston, (better khown as the “old soldier”) of Hollidaysburg. With two such uni versallly popular men as Col. Woods and the the attractions pf the House will be such as to lead us to expect increased patron for it. Maj Nightwine, by the bye was also a very popular Lost, purposes going into some other business. ■Kbw . Livery Stable.— Messrs. Johnson & Gibbs are about opening a first class: Livery Stable in this place, to supply a want our com munity has keenly felt for a long time. The stock of horses, carriages and haggles these gentlemen own, are among the best to be found anywhere, and no doubt many will avail them selves, (especially ladies) of an opportunity to employ what has So long been debarred them— the healthy and invigorating exercise of an even ing ride or drive. B®. The members of the Altoona Brass Band will pletlse accept the; thanks of ail hands for the manner in which they remembered the prin ters on Saturday evening last. Wo would have no objections to a repetition of such, treatment as often as they may find it convenient, and we ore only sorry that the dilapidated condition of our finances will not admit of our rewarding them as they deserve, and as we could wish to. Chaplain in the Navy.—Dr, D. X. Junkin, of Ilollidaysburg, has been appointed a Chap lain in the Navy, by President Buchanan. The ; Doctor, although no politician, always was a firm friend of Buchanan, and it may truly be said that he is eminently qualified to fill this of honor, which he has received, if we are rightly informed, without any solicitation on his part. Partridges.—The editor of the Huntingdon •CTiobe acknowledges the receipt of a box of ;Plump partridges—(or quails, which ?)—all the way from Harrisburg. jThey never were more -abundant in this section than at present, and our “ crack shots” are giving them particular ;fits every day—but, we |regret to say, nobody has said quail to us—“ mry” partridge. Scalded.— One day last we.ek, a child of Jos. Keesberry, of this place,' aged dbout sixteen upset a smaU tpb of hot water upon itself, and severely scaled its legs and arms.— Such accidents will happen, even when extraor dinary care is exercised, but every one that does occur should serveas a fresh warning to mothers. Relioiods.— Services! in the Prot. Episcopal Church, every Sunday pt 10J o’clock A. M., imd 7 P. M. The Bisliop of the Diocese will preach- in the above church on Tuesday evening, 22d instant, at 7 o’clock,' and administer the rite of Confirmation. S&~ have on hand a communication from “A Fireman,” in reply to “Well-Wisher” of last week, which we can not find room for this week, consequently have been compelled to defer it until next. Citizens’ meeting A meeting of the citizens of Altnnny, favora ble to haring a public demonstration- on the event of the introduction of gas and water into town, was held at the Logan House, on Satur day evening, 12th ipst. On motion of Col. John' Woods, Geo. B. Cramer, Esq., was appointed Chairman of the meeting, and B. F. Rose and D. T. Caldwell, Secretaries. On motion of J ohn Shoemaker, Esq,, it was : Resolved. That five persons from each ward be appointed to act sa a Committee of Conference, jrith power, to make all arrangements necessary upon the occasion. ;T The Chairman appointed the following per sons on said committee: i North ward—Messrs. John Shoemaker, Henry Peru, Henry Carr, C ,C. Shannon and Daniel Laughmon. : ; ; * East Ward—Messrs. Alex. A. Smythe, Geo. 'W.'RpafSi, Wm. Boyden, C. R- Hostetter and jsh<& S. Francis. ' West Wor4—Messrs. James Lowther, C. j. Mann, E. B. -McGrum, B. F, Rose and Geo. W Patton. ' ’ V ;j' On motion adjourned to mec|>t call of Com mittee.. GEO. B. CRAMER, \ ' , ) Chairjnan. ii B. F. Boss, I D. T. Caldwell,, / • ; A meeting of the Committed of Conference Was held Monday cvcning, lost. . On ino iaon of B. F. Rose, A. A. Snathe, was chosen chairman. (■ . ; >. l'- - ,'V •;;j On motion of Jas. LoWthcr|a Committee ofl fVom each ward was appointed a Committee of iliiyitatiop: vizG. W. Sparks, E. B. McCrum, imdH. C. Bern. ■ o H| p t n motion of J 1 Shoemaker, a committee of whs appointed to procure a speaker for .' the occasion, vizJ. Shoemaker, C.. J, Mann, - |B. P. Rose. ■ \ On motionofJohn Shoemaker it was agreed Uiatthe procession he formed at 1 o’clock pre cisely on the day to be fixed upon hereafter. On motiondf B. P. Rose, itwasresolved that we have a torch light procession in the tvening, oi half-past 7 o’clock, and that the citizens be requested to illuminate tiieir houses; ■: i On motion adjonnied to meet at 7 o’clock on Tuesday evening next, 22d fast." ; • ' A-A-SMYTHE, (7Aa«VmmJ. , .D. T. CALDWELL, Secretary, V Rowdyism. ’ 'Messes, Editors.— l scpposo you are aware of the infernal spirit of rowdyism, heightened by the liberal use of strychnine whiskey, whick reigns in our at night, and the manner in which property is destroyed by them, ftow, ftin is fun, but the thing has been overdone in our borough, to the serious annoyance of orderly disposed citizens, and a stop must be put to it at I would merely hint- that some of these evil disposed fellows are known, wad if they indulge in any more of their funny pranks, a strong and decided effort, and a sue eetsful one, too, will be made to' procure for tjhem their *• walking papert.” , Yours, .ORDERLY. For the Tribune. - ,;BS*Th(j New York Cliriatian Advocate says':-—“ They are among the finest cnigravings we have ever seen, and the publishers are fully responsible for all they promise” 1 •. TKRME-ALMOST GRATIS, We will send, post paid, securely packed in rollers— Mtthor Engraving and a $3 Mogazine.ono year, for $3. Rum Engravings, and Magazine,- ode year, fors4.' Agents who remit $3O at one,time, will have, an ex tra copy of each engraving. The Magazines are Harper's, The Knickerbocker, Godcy’i Lady's Book'The - Atlantic,Blackwood. • ' By special arrangement, the entire year’s subscrip tions to tho Magazine is paid over by ns to their publish ers, and subscribers receive their supply for tho year di rect from their respective publication Tho cost of tho engravings is paid only'by tho difference between the lowest wholesale and the regular price of tho Magazines. ' 10. Engraving sent at once, and snpscriptions to peri odicals commence with current issue, unless otherwise or dered. Money at onr risk if proof la] retained of having heen mailod. first impressions are best,thorefore sand early. Address, h 0. H- BAILEY * 00., (At Wm Hall 4 Son’s Mu?ic S tore,) MSRrokdway, N. Y. B®b Tl>e following correspondence, handed us a few daysrince, explains itself:— ; „ Awoora, Nov. 14,1869. Messrs. MoChcm & Dees: you have the goodness to publish the enclosed letter received from the County Superintendent of Common Schools, Tor the general information of such of our citizens who may not have taken the trouble to examine and satisfy themselves What the law is. on this subject Aud also to relieve the undersigned from what he considers uncalled for, and unjust aspersions touching his duties as a School Erector. iYburs, very Respectfully, WM. C. McCORMICK. 3L Holltdatsburo, Nov. 10th, 1859. Wm. C; McCormick, Esq : Dear Sir— Yours of the 9th came to hand this evening. The 24th Section of the Aot of 1864, clearly determines' that colored children shall be admitted in- the schools of the District in which they reside, but the Board of Directors cannot be compelled to admit them with the white children alter a sep arate school for colored children has been es tablished. , Last winter a year, an effort was made by the Assemblyman from. Wayne county (I think) to have the word “ white” inserted before chil dren” all through the School Law, but it was almost unanimously voted down. am sorry any difficulty has arisen, but I am curtain that should the colored complainants bring the mat ter before the Court, it would direct the Bo aid to admit them or else remove the Directors, and appoint others. Yours Truly, Notice.— Notice is hereby given to the Stock holders that the 7th instalment on the Capital Stock of the Altoona Gas and Water Company, will bo due and made payable at the Banking House of Wm. M. Lloyd & Co., on' Friday, December 16th, 1869. * ' BENJ. F. ROSE, Sec'u. November, 17th, 1859. No. 1. dterary Emporium Still Ahead! v H. Fettingcr begs leave to announce to his numerous patrons and the public generally, that he is now closing out the balance of his stock of fancy and staple articles beloto cost, in order to make room for his immense new stock of tpys, notions and fancy articles which he will have on band for the Holidays. He now offers a rare chance for bargains. N. B. Also, a large stock of sefaool books sel ling at cost. Call and be convinced. MARRIED. On Thursday, the 10th Inst., by Tier. J. Sterk, Mr. ROB ERT DATIS to Miss ANN ELIZABETH NOBLE, both of Altoona. On the 10th inst.. at the residence of the bride’s brother- Altoona, by Rev. Samuel Creighton, Mr PAUL P. RIDER to Miss M. MATILDA GROVE, both of this place. ■ . In luck againl With the above notice carho a ponder ous cake fit for the Gods to feast upon, as the old Romans used to say, which was despatched according to first prin ciples. Of course Mr. Rider and his bride will hare a honey moon of the first quality, and a long gnd happy life —having remembered the printer at such an -early day. Wo hope their path through life will be strewn with “roses and posies, and sweet daffadowndillies that grow in the vale.” On the SOth ult_ at the Lutheran parsonage, in Newrv, & Jv e .s^. J^;„ Fichtner ’ Mr - GEO - BLEILEB to Miss ELIZABETH STKIIL. both of Duncansvillo. , Bame I )Iaco ’ b y tll ° same, Mr. CA ™ARINE IMLER,, both pf jnlMwoi'vS l, atthoaamo place, by the same, Mr. n,,™/- HAY 8 , of Huston tp, to Miss MARY ANNIE eiUAJ&K, of Taylor township. T>LANING MILL & SASH MANU hfha8 F rtm^e E d T h’i7 TUO Bubscriber would announce that Planing Mill and Sasb Manufac- tory, from Tipton to Altoona, where he will continue to fill or ders and attend to all work entrusted to him, with des patch. The Mill is on the lot adjoining Allison's Steam flouring Mill. THOS. McAULEY. Altoona, Nov. 17,1859.—tf MOW FOR FITS'—THE SUB briber desires tio inform the citizens of Altoon* that he has Just received his stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOfHS, Which he is prepared to make up to order on short notice »nd on os reasonable terms os any other Tailor In the x- JOHN O’DONNELL. : Altoona, Nor. 17th, 1850. LYON’S Pure OhioCdtawbaßrandy. r pSE UNIVERSAL PREFERENCE Wt'*™ ** it iB tbe MEDICINAL PURPOSES known, which & folly corroborated by all practicing phy sicians who have used jt in their practice. 5 ■ For Stunmer Complaints with jQhiWren, A Cure guarantied or the money trill be re i \funded, aa it will effectually relieve that affliction, oa weU as Diarrhoea & Bowel Complaint. AS A BEVERAGE, The pure Dupepsia , Flatylenty, Cramp,* Colic, Languor Low Spirits, General Debility, Nervous-, ness. Liver Complaint, etc. . .. Physicians, who have; used it in theirpraetico, speak of it in the most fiatterlngl terms, as wlUbe aeen by reference to the numerous letters and certificates. A- HAkT £ CO, Proprietors, Cincinnati. A. ROUSH, Sole Wholesale 4nd Detail Agent for Blair county Nov. 10, 1859. 1 i * iii •- .*4- •*jpy Full length steel ENGRA VINGS of WASIIIXGTON and EVERETT, fholu-’ ding a Vim of Motot .Yzknox in the Engraving of Wash ington. These splendJdcngravlngß are from the original paintings by llicks, anil are engraved on steel in tho high est style of Art. They hre each 23z3S inches, each con taining six square feet 1 .; So coarse, miserable pic tures have been palmed upon the public ns works of art— and especially in cheap, block and muddy engravings— that it is difficult to Convince persons of taste that they' tare'safe in ordering fehat they have not first Aen. We havapaid thofirst artists their own prices, amonnting to inanythoosand dollars to produce engravings really bean tifol.as wellas the bestportraits, and that shall be splen did onuments to any. j Opinions that can he relied on. r " ■editor of th<( New York Observer says:—“ Those engravings are genuine; worksl of art—tho] likenesses are 'admirable. The portrait of'Mr. Everett will take prece dence of all others.” i; ' ' JOHN DEAN. r Bth Annual .Announcement! 00TO3TW® RGCtNQVYSt a S£? mopoli tan ASSOCIATION. ular Art Xn»Utnt countr T subscriber* to this pop* “ Ir “ KN ».*»• - . _ . wfflca will ratnu mv m ■ IIS-nSSS?- Steel En *? lTln a “Bhakspearo and “TA^W‘ Bh *“ ajr niMte *W Art Journal, T *• Of Art S? W«ta .' Shakespeare and hi« Friends,” on C h'ea^ h p£ t n O K^^ S 3* inches, making «mo«t roporb ornamentsuitabloVnr the walls of either the library, parlor, wofflce b f ° r It eaa be sent tpAJiy part of the country, by mail, with safety, being packed lb a cylinder, postage pre-paid ..TWnk of “ 1 Shahid work delivered ftte of charge and fne year, for thru doilaisl 6 _BllBSapn°lfa will bo received until the Evening of the 31st ofJannary, ISOO, at which time thebouks wiu close and the Premiums bo given to subscribers. .3SF*2!i* to *tilcfed to a single subscription. Those remitting $l5 are entitled to six memberships. Subscriptions ftom California, the Canadas, and all tor ofia. toordortode. of ‘ Kma dUba '**&* •» • cirtnlar The beautifully Illustrated Art Journal, gtvhL Wnan. Hculars, wiU receiptofMceit?^ft£Jj?£ ..■[!: C. A. A, ' • Iff und ft4B Broadway New York. "TVISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby JiJ given that the Partnership heretofore existing it tween the undersigned, trading under the name of J a BORKUAKT 4 Co4wa* dissolved by mutual consent’on Tuesday, (fctober Mth,1859. The Hook, and Account* ate in the hands of J. S; Burkhart for collection. „ ' . A J. B.BURKHART, Nov. 3d-3t : f® EMILY KISBEJU _Jts> The subscriber wtU conHnuo to carry on the GRO CERY BUSINESS Ip the old Stand, and solicits the patron age of the public. J. 8] BURKHART. I&to Jtoofc Sjtorc. The subscriber has lately opened a BOOK STORE next door to J=>=|_ the corner of Virginia, and Annie streets, where may be fount} 1 . Old and' Standard Authors, Hoto 'Publications, Light Literature, Periodicals and Staple and ’ Fancy Stationery in large varieties. Also, a new and very‘select lot of SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS andMUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. The citißonß bl Altoona are respectfully Invited to coll. BS-All orders attended to with promptness and dispatch. Altoona, Nor. 3,1858-rtf ' ; U. SMITH; HEW GOODS! HEW GOODS! At McCormicks Store, Just arrived, and are how being offered for sale, ah ex tensive assortment bfigoodsof all the different styles and qualities, which the' Philadelphia market affords, in the way of dress goods for ladies together with all the more heavy Cotton and Woolen goods for Gentlemen and Boys wear, also a full stock of J BEADY MADE CLOTHING for mon and Boys, of the beat material and latest Styles, in the way of business,, drees and ov*r coats, with pants and vests to match. Also all the different varieties of (roods. such os • ; ':: ■; ■ Hardware, Queensware, Cedarware, ’Tinware, | * ' Stoneware, &e, GROCERIES, Family Svnips, Si|gaj Brown and Vhite, Teas, Ac., Af., w ‘th all tho variety of spices necessary to make up a full assortment. ', j' T- Men's fine and coart'e Boots and Bootees, Ladies n p*‘ “ with $ without heels, in oil the different material, with a very pretty assortment of Bonnets. !i : ;i \ ALSO MEN AND ROYS LEDGER HATS AND CAPS, and all other articled usually kept in country stores, all of which will be sold as low as in any other house in town for cash, Or exchanged for any article of produce, which con be consumed hero or exchanged ih the East for others. Altoona, Oct. 27th,'’59. , . THE ! Cass&iie scntinarg pAND NORMAL SCHOOL FOE YOUNG lAPIES & GEHTLEKEN. Cheapest School in tbe Land! N Send for a Catalogue! Address & McN. Walsh, A. U., CASSVIUE, HUNTINGDON Co, PA. Sept. 22, JB5O-3m: ; V. I'iHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD . respectfully ' , inform hla oldcps tomers usd the *>al)uc generally that he has Just ticelrod a uitaa nod handsome os- aortment of > ; CLOTHS, ’assimeres, AND VESTINGS, which he is now fering for Bale, anil is prepared to the latest style- k nor, as none tint are employed, and . work made will bo warranted to ivo satisfaction. Ho has also a good (took of Gears’ EDROTSHINO GOODS, such as Shots, iixam, Usdsb bbots,'Drawers, foeketMandkercblets, Neck Ti«, Stocks, Suspenders, Hosiery,; Ac., 4c4 also alarge assortment of READY-MADE CDOTHINQ, all of which nets determined to sell as cheap as thereon be bought this side of Phila delphia. ' ■ Tho public I arc i respectfully Invited to call and examine my stock, at l d shall take pleasure in showing them. Doors open at alftimcs from 6A. M. untlVO P. M. Admittance free. • ' _May6 and hog,, always on J Wend to kcop 9Qc)i qq assortment tlmt t .1 «« times bo able to supply my li th a .V U mav heed, and I intend a£o make it a saving to those who patronize mv «o» “ * July 22,1858.3 m. ) uSskFik t.t. The great Questionwhich now agitates tbd mind of every person is, where can I get the best article formytSA money? In regard to .other matters, the scrlber would not attempt to direct, but If you want anything in tho lino of BOOTS OB SHOES ho invites an examination of his stock and work. ,3e keeps constantly On hand an assortment of Boots, Shoes,- Goiters, Slippers, 5c., whichho offers at fair prices. ; lie will give-special attention to custom work, allot which will lie warranted to give satisfaction. None but the best workmen are employed v ' . Remember my shop Is on Virginia street, immediately opposite Kessler’s Drug Store. ; Septembers,’ST-tf] JOHN H. ROBERTS. Lumber for sale. 60,000 SHINGLES. 50,000 LATHES, . and all kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL, lower than tho lowest, for Cath. Apply to JOHN SHOEMAKER. ' THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT Boy’s wear, sudhatjackqtsf Brock' indtJvercbats Bants and Vests, at t]ib prices,^?lt TUCH’S. Dec. 0,1358. '" -‘i j-i ■ r THB JffßW.TOjftt TMBtTNE.^ I The IWbswc—now more ti\as elghiaw year* old, and having over Two hundred Thousand sabeer&er*, or con stant purchaser*, dltftued through every State and T*rr-I toy of our Union-will continue la eeeenoe what It has °f Liberty, Prograea, and of whatever will conduce to oar optional growth in Virtue, Industry, Knowledge, and Prosperity. It will continue to urge the mancipation not only of the Black iabetwr Com chat tel urn and legal impotence, bnt o.f the White Ukewiie from Land Monopoly, Intemperance, Iterance, and that dependence on remote Markets which paralyses saertton by denying to Toil any adequate and moivtly oerfoin re ward. Believing that the chief evil of onr time i* the'nor dlnate multiplication and disproportion of Nca-Pro.'lmerS it wIH continue to war against whatever tends to deavade Manual Labor or deprive if obits just and fuilrtcompeuee ■ It will inflexibly commend the policy of winning hither ttom- Europe the Useful Arts, and, wherever they may be needed, the Artisans as wcllj for whose products our coun try I* now running recklessly into debt, while onr laborers r'oam in fruitless quest of employment, leaving their chll drOui in want of bread, though the former is too often com pell.'d to sell his crops at most inadequate prices. In Short, while battling against FUlibUstcrism and every other manifostation of that evil spirit which seeks through be tn.i ot '» r - C^ nnW r 3 i bat a Gltnindircra‘nt wmeu is to be truly attorned ouiy through the due devel of Labor and promote the wcll-UeiSg of P * M * Tho "irrepressible conflict” between S™,. . Inertia and Progress, Slavery and Freedom onward. -Isolated act* of foUy moment give a seoamng advantage to H 1 .?. reigns, and the Ages ore true to Hu man it r An's* o JH.* 11 Tiro year ISGO must witness a memorable lrr S? onci,rlljlo antagonists, Tho qOTSU^.V^f®. I ? Human Slavery bo fhrvher strengthened and J l the power and under tho flag of the «r W a°£, reC r v - a mcuuontoua if nut U • XtAiid Ibr the I«aQiUcsdy versus Xecroon fur th* ***7 istho embodied iUlUon* w £ ha^Sl °, hio aml th -> iVorth-WMflpiiMn the new Congress, backed by nearly everv Pree Su./ I? demand a recognition of every man’s right to *2 improve * modicum of tho earth’s snrfl?!rLk U l Ta *f o f®* not boon onUcipotctl hy bo ' Free Ilomcs, and tho consecration of *h^i U to an ®th« r .— Territories to Preo Larrl'two Wn 0 / ** tey-must largely absorb the Si£± i™ra,£S; the inalienable Rights of Man. ** 1 uilaothropy and Having made arrangtments fcr fuller and nows report* of tho, doings of Congress and of transpiring at tho Federal Metropolis shall I™ t * Ter . eUa public regerd; and having «t«JS faomwtlc Correspondence and st-onn’i>>/»y,r?i lr Md staff, we believe Tm; Te.„« may P* *»«« part-on with any rival, pies or as a rellabla mirror of tho passing world * pace, not to ho surpassed nor anticipated i n twl * or presentation of intelligence, thoueli wo reputation for euterpri.o which messengers and clerks in public office??,!*™ , lirlW ?g prpmatnre publication of treaties or otlmr meats. Wo prize accuracy of statement quit* M promptitude, but endeavor not to sacriflco the fotuf wt(u securing tho former. Essentially, Tuz Tnianv. Lnfl? what.lt has boon, while we shall constantW to? prove its every feature, and “make cachdav Verdi r St of tha and thcfpubUe has affirmed the success of our laWa • . the future shall bo chawcterixed by cqnaL assidity. AVe ask those who believe the gene^lSSneSl! of our Journal to ho salutary to aid ns incxteUugSrt fo. ftuence through an increase of onr subscription. 8 *-^ . , THE NEW-YORK DAILY TBlfmnf is printed on a largo imperial sheet, and published every morelng and evening oiceptcd). U conUiM Editorials on the topics of tho times, employing a for» corps of the best nowsjiaiicr w riters of the d»v • fern?.£. and Foreign Correspondence; I’rocotdings of’coiutr?.'!? Reports ofLccturos; City New*, Cattle, Horse:aSSTsw duca Markets. Reviews, of Book; Literary lutelllrene.. Fnpors on Mechanics and the Arts, Ac., &/ \f e stSv. C tA • “ft? Tb * * ntvtpaptr to mest the wants oltll* public—its Telegraphic news alone costing over $16,000 plr TERMS: •■THE DAILY TRIBUNE la moiled to subscriber* at id per annum, in advance; $3 for six months ■- THENEW-YORK SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE Is published every Tuesday and Friday, and Smtains all tha Editorials of tho Daily, with tho Cattle, Bono and TMB?INP' ,r i tt,l i -reliably reported expressly for THH foreign and Domestic. Correspondence: and *es w ° l Js Congress it contains a summary of Congressional uoings, with tho more important spree fits RRrHTT\-K n a flf here “ r ° r °’ m ,? ko THE SBMI-WEEKLT & Lltonu*/, ns well ftfl n politicxl nowiniMr Md wo are determlued that it shall remnm in Uio w' rank of mmuy papers. . •' , Gne copy, one year....|3 ( Five copies, on* rcar...AlU6 Two copies,tmo year, 5 | Tea “to one each” ° r OTer ’ lo each subteriber/st3a sending us n club of twenty, or over, will be tffifly Wi.;Ton^ar y ° r “ ClUb ° f I ***’ Wflwill WD4 atS^Snmf KKLY TiUBlr * VE u 4cat *<> Clergymenr TilK NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE, ftlnrge eight-nago paper for tfio country, is published oysrr und contains Editorials on the Important topin V me *’ 1 n® new .* of , tho ,Teok ' Interesting comspon donco from all parts of the world, the Now-YorkGiftlo Uical. Mechantcat and Agricultural articles, Ac- Ac. t. Wo shall, during this year, as hitherto, constantly labor of tbc instructive entertain tint af fordoabyTHE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, which, shall continue to he tho best Family Weekly NewimanJr published in the World. Wo consider the Cattle Market Boporta alone richly worth to cattle raisers a ysar’ssub- BCriptlon price., - - ' “ TERMS • One copy, one year,—_*§2 r Five copies, ono year,—„.kg Three -copies, one year,.... 6 | Tea copies/one year. „ jfljl Twenty copies, to one address, * on and any largo dumber, $1 each. Twenty copies, to address of each subscriber,., 34 and any larger number at $1.20 each. P?™ 00 ending ns a club of twenty, or.tnore, will ho - n, xt^®. opy - For “ clnb ° r dfiy, we wlllsentf thSn n a-T^t ,yTri n, n , n ® : and fo f « cl « b of one hundred 55? be * W 0 continue to sent! Tribune to Clergymen for SV. .iL b m °y commence at any time. Terms al ways with In advanse. All letters to bo addressed to HORACE GREELEY A Co. Tribuw BmWtnw r ' ■ Nassau-st., New York. A BOOK FOR BV RTDOD Y.—STARTUNS dSCLOSURES.— D r. TEL rKR’S great work for th* msr ied, or for those contempts icg marriage—£oo pages, fall ‘ if PLATES. Price 25 cents— cut to all parts tinder seal, by mil, POSTPAID. COoHI ipies sold the last year, Tb#' nglo, married, and the mu- \ -ed happy. A Lecture o» •Lore, or how to choose a nsrV ai-r : a complete work on mid |f«ry. It contains hundred* £ died—warranted to be wortlr ¥ . d for it, £5 cents in enacts >*- f postage stamps enclosed, will secure acepy by retom df ■ lake them ,np in lost durable man ic best vrorkmcn , ' ns , f‘iH dirootlo* Msmcd ladles shonld not use them. Sent by mall. 44. dresr Dr. Toller, as above, ' ApriMTth, ’5O-ly. LANDS FOR SALE 25 MILES X from Philadelphia by Railroad in tho State of New Jersey. Soil among tho for Agricultural r"mniw Hitn * o r wi,h “, clay bottom. Th8 P lam?Il» largo tracU divided into small farms, and hundreds (Mm aU parts of the country are now settling and building TOo crops produced are largo and can he seen ctowSl The clCuate is delightful and secure from frosts. Tsram from $l5 to $2O per scre, payable within Ibnr yean byafe stalments. To Tisit the place— Leave "Vine Street 2# ”«* 7 ’> * B*Hro«d fcrtggS&C M' B ?r nM > b y le ‘ter. HammontonPostwS Mother edSmm * ew * tr *f■' *** tl papers for Halls, Chambers and panels. Cheap 'Wall wipers, from &A eta. upwards. Window Shades, Testers, Borders, 4c. r w. P. MARSHALL & CQjl . r a* tana ou> siAjffr V? S . Nv> « WoodSt^Kit«6o«^„ ■ STRIPED % TROUT, *"7- Have facilities possessed by no other honsoTOWnait. Mountains for obtaining newest stylos, In renaedfeJaT *?? J? w P r * c ® B » frwn the best French and tmS maontactorera. pAUTION.—ALL L.ARF**£ \_J herebynotifliMlnot to pnrchaae or sei « aV'HffT.V..? kegs with the stamp of the ALTOONA BRWf. on, as aneh ken never- have been and never wtu ■§_. fromtha All kegs containing aald ■ be didmed-atid taken, wherever foonu. hr'the k>nu of theJJnwerytowhomUisy belong.. v Jygf: . If , t