cia ™SJSSS, r v lntlms of*a§j»2ssoS " :r nam -- tomniitSt*** s,aSa5 ,aSa of la JSS*. r ' ; V’ gratif, to3i*SWU|#fr Uicir coDu.h lias >? K of «op h?ir-alms», *J ‘•■r *l"' cuanin* »». V**f a. '/ tlif ijuat, ■'■ ’■ evr : ! 7/‘ effortStW . • -.[iTially lo ®»WI n rc-ccipt of i.J Tr;ict-» on the 1 • : ‘ ro constantlylS!^,** 4 : ;; .uLl)r. GEOJiQEg I^. - vvanl Association. ■'■ 1 •>' onlcr of Uio Dinji *1 I-. HKAUTWELt D &' PSp es# m I 1- '.MENTINGOOK- rr'* ) ° AS^riy<> • in offering to Ur* pBWk» i- -k consuming i- u, which la dtatined to*-'. '-’■SS FUEL , : - v > ‘|uickly jmd«,nU u . '■■J nl “rtMi from «.(, ■a consutni-d ereitcant*- UA that imjfloujaul . 1* »l*i cotummed in*id s « <>-ngcr,prflip* orchin>. a or tbp mortarluoaened bj -w* larltsfl tocall.i li e Masonic temple,'an]». ••‘'-UN SHOEMAKER? - it fur Kair Qnipta ~ I’arlor Cooking and K~ fAngila^SMT : KELER & CO.. >’;» 11. lirant,), I\D COMMISSION l ANTS; < iralßailroad-Depot, I HO, FA. :S IN >• .’Wa7, EailtOai Iron, Bit X.iiit, Fluor, Crt>- Pi»h. fktlt, cfe. •■r M>iaD qaanttßo*, V.oai v.vaula, x IJnljr 4Mj. ;v PECTORAL, a. lIS’ Impcrlal Coßgh Sjmp, .-hare's Holland JHlim, Lindsey's Blood Searcher, Dvponco's Golden PdU, u's and MeLandii TSh, IfcrckanfS Gargrm'ff OH, chat's fourfold JAnmtsl; : and Bont Latimtnt, ir ■■.‘ilc at ‘ •' '~ -A. UOCi>U ; Sl)rßg£ton> - AND SIMONE- . m his targei a& jrsp setol] i'k l lON Y, rem-the Lewktowa jMPjIJ-1 ■i ■ vi th OhroaicJVkii^ fiv.mDu Tall'aOiuTilicd ,-r im. 1. ALEX, 3&KEE , Mifflin county- Fa i;/ Vn Vail’* Galvanic Oil! i a>.-- f*r wbich.lt !-">c ntaijeoaiilT. I jkm p.-.in. A. M. I>C«AM. :; «n-.h!ji, Mifflin CO, Pa j.i<’E GAZETTE . Crime and Caplin*!' l * ;.l- ir circulated through l :ho Great Brfid*^o*?)j ■.d.-.-B not to 1)6 .fmmdid ‘ r -aim; $1 tot ■ nUeuld Write i '.f!: ro they rerideyuiw c' W. MATSEfcL ACO-, I-.' -i York Police Oawßa - .yirtc- Tori G L r DAGLIERBE^ i the goni^ r reaj'-r* thatWlSpuT 4 '■h.jfu red person*) J - i-'iorto'; notice and :.ci i ju«t reefcived a 1«P *ZI . II aiz-.-s and rtyteVlna o "*] r for four peridoS, »*“ u n 't Jik-nraM*,' .wtvpb- OB>PJHW*’ E "3 ■ , the cpn^.wj^HsS3 ' ‘lrnrg, ’W.‘'' MARBLE I&R| ■eve,- rc«pectfe6yh»**. Front Streets, to f«»« ■ vorianOy qn hands!"" rxictj to orfer»*B‘ TaUe &J -S:U.* "' V ” ■ ,?..■> I —l haw trfl 1-. Jvwlgtoarih i -ounneiul it » raai^ - I rn CItES^S” SHIELD - fro::; tho rSp<*«J ■ . i,,-. ,-.)tjt:nnn. c {l 3 vSt£JH ;- w «f G.W.Jv^q ITFsty :,r. f :xrv.-Tho r«»s»«3 :" r " t n**^ b £i ; sd . .&,“«» .Vi Lvoaiw ,yi) Ki T Bjg§S I Vtf.l *** jO -'• tz2 | , vr^ 6l^2 jfcCBUM & BERN, VOL. 4. ' : UtCß t'« * DKBS. PaMMww «rfTroprletow.’ j. l*H tiuu «» i»t«i(twra>, i . 1 intrtfw '2 40.- Bdo. iUta $25 » $6O * 60 76 1 00 o^*V^Wi U 7i{ 100 -1 60 , 800 tyh */, ftS «< \ 150 200 ! 260 *** ihm”***** l th»ll»reei»«iOw,2sc«top« iamoa ♦ ***««; ly«r. I« line* orl»«i *2 60 *'4 00 * I’tS OMiqnUf, 4rt v« 00 10 00 w» *•■ v.j-c' tm s.oo • i 2.00 Tire* o 00 10 00 14 00 Four “ . 10 60 'l4 00 SU 00 B*lf»column, ■ 14 00. 25 00 40 00 by lUe ye-r. three «iuar«, ,*a?a“iiss c^..»,. 1 ,‘f cW«tor«lmlirtlwlli i continued till forl»|d Mjd chitted uccording k five cents per linn for wry Insertion. aStaery notice* exceeding ten tinea, fifty cent* a Hjuarc. tribune directory. CHURCHES. MINISTERS, &C -tirfAvi,nan.irfAvi,nan. Rev. A B. Clack, Pastor.—Preaching ov ‘sahbsih mumiukat IOV. o’clock, and to tho evening at •V • !vk Sabluth Sol mol at 9 o’clock, A. tho Lcc .rVlio.un.' Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evening in *b« ttiu** ■ ■ _ luu,:lu! Kp'tcnpal, Rev fv CBEwnvox, Pastor.—Preach • tun Sabbath morning at 11 o’clock and In theaveu ar Sabbath School to the Lecture Room at 2 o’clock, P. i, Gcuerat Pravcr'Mm-Ung in aante room every Wednos evening. Young' Mens Prayer Meeting every' Friday '"rZaeUa)}Lutheran. Rev. Jacob «rr.CK, Paetor,r-Pmcb - - .loTrSa'bUtli morning atlb'i o'clock, and at 6»*J o’clock ' ."i,,. ~'cniuK. Sableith School in the Lecture Room at ,'uVkvk, P. M. Prayer Meeting ihsauie room every rtllt.'Mdav evening. . ' ; 4 itt.l IlnL.r'.t, Rev. W. B. Ibex, Pastor.—Preaching cr sabbath morning at 10 o’clock and in tho evening at • Vclock. Sabbath School to the.Lcctnre Room at 9 , - ! u-k. \M. Prayer ejecting every Wednesday evening Rev. K. W. Ouvat, Pastor.—Divine S .<; w i! an i a tit Sundays of each month at V\}4 o'clock \ ,n,-. i y M. Sunday School at 9 o'clock A. M. i .ue, Uevj Jons Tivious. Pastor.—Preaching at IOJi ,v !,-k indie hioruiug, aud at the afternoon. tf.e'itl. P.ev.B.H. ftm. Pastor—Preaching every Sabbath ruing at U’ 1 j o'clock. and also to the evening. Sabbath M,.vl at J o'clock, A. M. Prayer Meeting every Wcdue*- .uveicciug. _ _. .. ’ifeW.-aMt, Rev. Ssxwat Cab, Pastor.—Preaching ~ ~ r mining at U o’clock aud in the evening, in c. ell L’nbu School Ilqtw. ALTOONA MAIL SCHEDULE MAILS CLOSt: ;u Way at, JTnllid*: ►’■urg, Htott-m TUroagli Eittcru Tlm>UL:ii Mail MAILS OPEN Kwtfru-Through Mail, ffrttcru Through, W<*t»ru Way,' tutera “ i# 25 KH. llollidajiilJurK . i % J;-TO A. 31. atulß 13 “ Office ojx-n for the traneactioti'pfbniinni? fr«m n Similar. ' . . ‘ June -t,’47-tfJ JOUNSPOEMAKKII, I*. M. •RAILROAD SCHEDULE. ficrer* Triiu Eaut arrires 1.25 X. M, leaves A.M. Went “ 7.55 ;« “ 8,15 “ f«t *• East « ».0$ P.M. “i P. 20 P. JI. “ Wet “ 5,10P.M.,. “' P. M. Mail “ East “ T. 36 A.M. ,7,53 A.M. “ W«t fW P. M, “ P.M. Tin IIOI.UIUVSBORO BRANOll'cnnnects wltbKxpre« Train Cast and West, and with. Mail Train Bast and West. Th» ULAIIWVILLK BRANCH, connects With Johnstown *»yTr»iu East and Wcit, Express TndnWcst and Mail 1 Tran East. Swmtcr £0,1558. TIIOS.A..SCOTT, Sup't. M EETI NOS OF ASSOCIATIONS* HimUiin Lodge, A. Y. M, No. 2SI, meets on second Tucs hy«f each month, in the third story of theMasonlc Tem fl»,itT‘^ o ’ri.ak, P.M. .. i , Antoi Encampment, A. Y. JI., No 10, meat* on the tatQtXsesday of each month. In the thlrdawyhf the Ma- MUnClM|ilv, at ~]4 o’clock, P.M. •Mfiaa- Ledge, 1.0. of O. F- No. 473, meets every Friday •tlo^ , p 1 M lle wc<,uMojJVite,No.i3s, 1.f0.-|Cf JB, hold stated Conn every Tufcsday evculnß lOjUAit’O-U ,F. Hall, In the Misrule Temple. Council FTrt-rltlndlod at 7th rpn" SOth h-stii. w; a: adams. Junior Sam of Amtriai, Mon- Bi£bt in the third story '‘^o’clock HhaWny/oaiOiwy, jto. &4, £ 3 1, meets every iccidsy ivoniny, in the 2d story oTPrrttou’s Uidl. Altoona Division, Ah. 311, & of T, meets ovary Satur- J.v evening, in the Odd Fellows’’ Hall, jlasonlcl Temple. *• *■ How, D. O. W.; Wm. C. McCormick, P. W. P.; 3. F. W. p. ; c. It.' Mctrca, W. A.; 3. B. MeC-mm, it. S.; J®. McCormick, A. It. 8.; M.ClahanglnX; Jacobßenner, '• *•» D. Galbraith, C.; J. W. Clabaugh, A. C,; Wm. Mur wsll.l. S.; B. F. Rose, O. g. _ diteona Jlechamcs' Library and Heading Boom Atsocia t‘*n m<*U statedly on fhe Ist Saturday.evening in Janua* _rr April, July and October. Board nf Siroctors m’eeton l*t Tuesdsy erenloit in each month. Room open Irom * to 10 o’clock every evening, (Sunday excepted.) COUNTY OFFICERS. Judges of tAc Hoh- Georee Taylor.— i»»cUte*, J. Penn Jones, Darid Ciddwell. iVotAonotary—Joseph Baldridge. Eegister and XCaldhrcll. Steriff—James Fnfik." ’ Ridrict dOoraey—Benj-t. Hewlt,. r , County CdmmistMiirt Jacob Barnhart, J. K. McTar ■»*f. Enos M.Johea. ' ’ ' Clerk to Commtni/mers—Baxfi A.Caldwell. . *rcaaWe Apprdiigt—dtmpa G. Adltmi. fVeamrer—John Lingajelt Auditors—B. Morrow, A. (J. McCartney, Joa. R. Hewitt, j j j™* Directors—Otorgo Mearer, Eamnel Shiver, 2>wowWjjji«mfox, ;?i>- tofoviitadeni .C^ppmiJohn iDean. ALTOONA BOROUQH OFFICERS. Si?* •/ M. Owrty ygw—B. V. Joan, ; ; •5** Allison, 'Robert Green,. Robertß. ■ ' ta Owtagfl—Joagph Q. Adlnm. \ Price. 1 rnAtxe7^~^ :B - Sin*. C. C. Mason, GSorge W. C. McCormick, B. T. Rose, Geo. B.Cramer. “• c - ; GUtoll, ‘' • ■ 4> «* of Want—S. A. Alexander. -nest •“ B. Greenwood. L—., ' S _Mofth !“ Jacob Botlcnberg. Ilenn; Bcitv Jacob Brink. u . E.B.McCrum, Jacob Ucsscr. _ O. W. Uarman, John Condo. (jBQCBWS&r-r-A LARGE AND of Groceries have just been re- Store of J.B. HILEMAN. Cffi** BAGS, TRUNKS, UM- S» uTTr I^ 8 ’ *«•. can be bought cheaper at H. TDCITS an; other place i n the country.; [Pec. 0,1858. BAND AT McCORMICK’S Store Ciß of Xtaufy-BCade ctathiog. A SDOTOAR SUPPORTERS, Tr^s ■— • Bniemfw wiUM-r : ' ' ■' . 7 2."> A.M, N 726 A.M. 7 25 A. M.«ud:6 00 I*. M. «00 « V3O “ 7 63 A. M. 7 35 7 OO 'AvBI. MEELXB'S. r PHE LIVER INVIGORATOR! JL PRBPABBD BT DB. SANFORD, COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM GUMS, iaenoof the bcit Purgative and Liver Modicinesnow be wn the public, that act* as a OtUtartic, ea«ier, milder and Mere iffectual.tliar. any other medicine known. It la not Wily a Qtthartic, but a Liver remedy, acting firston the f*ver to tain. - These Onrns remove all V tho system, supplying in of bije, invigorating thol ■ .digest well, {patmuo the* healtli to thc whole machl-] v of the disease—effecting a *7 Biuocs Attacks are car pretexted, by the occa- Li ▼IQORATOS. One dose after eating in much and prevent the food! n» Only one don taken be* rH Nightmare. Only one dose taken at {it els gently, ami cures COs- , One dose taken after, each tS' One dose of twotea- '■ ieve Sick llcsiiacAe. ■ One bottle taken forte-,, 1 tho eAuse of Ilia disease, rH Only one dose immediate- i One dose often repeated! ' iloHßua, and a preventivsi \tj tfw'.Only .one {buttle isl* . system the effects of medi-; a, ; 47* One bottle taken for 1 lowness or unnatural color | . ■ One dose token a. short Cn vigor to the .apatite, and; One dose often repeated • 01 its worst forms, whilcSum-)- | yHd almost to remedy in the world, as it; AfewbotULcurealh-opsy I Wc take pleasure in re-; rj as a preventive for Fever 1 rt) : all Fevers of a Bilious type.! ■ - and thousands are willing! virtues. ~, ~ i ..1 All who nse It ore giving their unanimous testimony in its lavor. 1 ■*. .A , “:* 43- MU Water in the mouth with the Invfgorator, and swallow both together. TIJE LIVER INVIGORATOR IS A SCIEjJTJFIC MKDIOALDISCOVKHt, And is daily working cures, almost too great to belivvC. It cures as if by magic, tteniht fintdott giving benefit, and seldom more than one bottle is required to euro any kind of Liver Com plaint, from.the worst Jaundice or Zh/ipeptia to a common Headache , all of which are the result of suiuta Liter. • PRICK Oyt DOLLAR FEE BOTXIJt. \ * * . DR, SANFORD, Proprietor,,34s Broadway, New York. 43- Sold by Q. W. K rssi.r.R, Altoona; and retailed by all Druggists. [May 27.1858^1y More than 500,000 bottles 80U> IN THE NEW EXOLAND STATES i iSnONE year; The Restorative of Pint O. J. Wood for Restoring hair perfectly ami has never yet hkd a.rival, vol- Ome after volume .might, .bo given from,*" of the woritl and froin'the most Intelligent to prove that it it a petf,-ct Bestoridict ; hat read the cfrcnUy and yds cannot doubt; read also the following, i ' BW’ The Hair.—People have for centuries been afflicted with balAKeads hnd tne only remedy, heretofore known, has been those abomihahle wigs. By a recent discovery of Professor Wood these artichs are being.frst dispensed with, bat a great many persons still paKmdte them, because they have been so often Imposed .upon by Jlalr- Tonics of different kltuhi. To all siken we earnestly make the that they .will try once agrin, ibr in wood’s BeatoraOve there is no' such’ thing, as’ fen. We know of a .lady Who was bald, who need ; tJ» article, a short time, and her head is how covered comidetely wlth the tiniest and most beautiful curls imaginaido. wo know of numerous cases where hair was rapidly falling out, Which It restored in greater perfection than It cver had been before It is also without doubt ono of the best articles for kcep iug the hair in good condition, .making it soft and glossy, removing dandruff, and 1 EaS proved itself the greatest enc niytoailthoUU that lialrU telrto. It is the daly of 'every one to Tiriprovo their personal ap-‘ pearauco thongh some mny -differ in regard to the ways of doingit; liof everyoiie will admit that a beautiful h«ul of liair, eltlier in man or Woman, is an object nineb to be de sired, aud 'tiure are no means that should be left untried to obtain snch a consideration.— Wman’t Advocate, Phila. ~ ■ Coshocton, Ohio, Nov. 17,1856. 0.-J. WOOD t CO.—Gents; As I hare been engaged-in selllngyotir Uair Restorative the labt- season fur one of yonr local agents (B. M. Haddnson,) and’ having otper! enccd the beneficial effects of it myself I would like to ob tain an agency for the State .of Ohio or some State In the West, should yon wish to make sitcb an arrangement; as I. am convinced ihertis nothing eqncdfo'iimihe tfridedStates, I for raioring Vti Judrj 1 have been engaged in the Drag business for several yeara, acd have sold various prepara tions fur the hojr, btubavefbaiid nothing that restores the secretive organs or invigorates the scalp as well os yours, being fully convinced that yonr is what you represent It to be, I 'would like to engage In the sale ofit, for lam sa)islled it WM sell. Yonr* truly. . 8. T. STOCKMAN. Way land, Musa., Fob. 5,1557. PROF. O. J. .WOOD 4 00,—Clients: Having realized Uie good effect* of your Hair Restorative, I wish to state, that finding my hair growing thin, aa well as gray, ! was in duced from what l read and heard, to try the article pre pared by yon, to promote its growth and change its color as it was In both of which it has effected complete ly. In the operation I have, used nearly three bottles. r JJLMB§ FBANCIS. Q. J. Wood 4 Oou Proprietors 312 Broadway, New York, (In tha gredt N. Y. Wire BaiHhg .Establishment,) and Jl4 Market Si>St£Lonls, Mo. _ For sale py .11. W. KE-SLER, Altoona, and by all good Dnittists. • f June 3,1858-iy. p* r, good, xJ , j. x comm, x. d. TiR'S. GOOD & GEM MILL HAV -1 / ISO entered into' Partnershlpin tliePractfcoof Medicine, .respectfully tender their services to the Public hi tbeßeTcral branches of their Profession.' Cali* will be answered cither day or night at their office —*Uch-h the game uheretofore occupied by Drs. Hirst A Good S-or at the Logan Hirtue. Pit GEMMILL REFERS TO p - Pans Gobebt, M. P., Prof. Obstetrics in Pcnn’a Medical ' College, Philadelphia. F. OCTRonr Smith, M. P., Prof Institutes of Medicine in Penn’a Medical College. JOB.T >’Eiit, 51. D., Prof. Surgery in Pa. Med.. Coin andStnS ; f jeon bathe Pa. Hospital, Philadelphia : v J. B. Lnden. Si P, Huntingdon, Pa John McCulloch, MP, *> "> John Scott, Esq, “ Win Dorris, Jr, Esq. “ 1 TV’m M Lloyd, Esq. irplUdayihnrg, John Cresswell, Jr, Esq. “ Samuel Slillikcn, Esq, Bell’s Mills. OonBPBel!. “ ' John Bell, Esq, .... ,■- r April 21st, 16533 m - - DR. WM: R. FINLEY § PPECTFUIJ.T offers ills ’pi jifi services to the people of Altoona and the joining country. . He may be found at the offleo heretofore oc cupied by Pr. 0. D. Thomaf. Aitsonn, Sept. 30,1858.-tf BE. ROYER, M. D., • Offers bis professional perriccs to the citizens of Altoona and vicinity. The best of references can be given if required. Office at residence on Branch street, Bast Altoona, three doom above Conrad’s Store. [AprftSS ’S»>ly. AN BE. BOUGHT AT ft. fUOBGS, VliKheeter A Co’s Patvnt ShoulderSiaiu Kds Shirts Dee. 9 ; 186*. [morbid or bad matter from [their place a healthy Bovr; IStomacb, musing food to •won, giving tone and aery, removing th» cause radical cure. ■ cd, JUS, Slut 18 BSTZSBy sional use of (be Liver, In- sufficient to relieve thesto from rising aud souring, fore , retiring, prevents [ night, loosens the the boa [nrzycss. meal Ur ill cure Dyspepsia [spoonsful trill always n jnwle obstruction remote ‘and makes a perfect cure, ilr reiievcltChOlic, while Is a Mire cure fur CaoLia ofCffiHSJU. needed to throw out of tin cine after a long sickness.' IdACanicz removes all sal- I from the skin; | time betbro eating gives, rmaies the food digcst.welL icure* Chronic Diarrhoea in' I mer and Bowel complaints [dose. ; .caused by [\7owcs surer, safer, or speedier ! neter fails. by exciting the absorbents [commending the medicine 1 land Ague,Chill Fever, and[ It operates with certainty,! ito testify to Its wonderful ALTOONA, PA., THURSDAY, MAT 19, 1859* 1 Sdkt - ■?- • v - • ■ .Mom ATHE&TOK. v \ The intmmer dtqfe are coming, The Mmiiinw deck the boggh; , The bee* tit gaily Inunmlng, Xnd U>6 birda weaiiigiog Dow. We hare hjiil our Utj Day pri»|iii«j - Wf liavecxoim’dour May d*y Qxiceß With a coronal of roses, Bet is leaves of brightest green. Buther ie&n !*Dearly overv ’ ' The Spring l» od the waoe— ' 0, bute th» gentle hammer To our pleasant land again. •'• The Minstrel of the moonligh^ ' Ttys luTe4oßs. Nightingale, - Hath rung'line month of mode Tol thoßjase Queen s of the Tale! And jwbat Omagh he tie silent, \ Aa night Jnomcs slowly oa;t . Wo’U haToia dance on the green-tward. To aweer tan flic of our own. O, the Summer days are coming, • Aud the tnmmer uigliU more deur— 0, haate thee, gentle Summer, for Uieie’s joy whea thou art near. We’ll rise tid hail thee earl;,-; , Before the suu h»ih dried The drops that will sparkle ' On the hills by our aide. And [when the blaze of noon-day Glares upon the thirsty flatters, We- trill seek the welcome covert Ofour Jasmine-shaded bowers, Oh the Summer days are coming, And the Summer nights more dear— Oh haste thee gentle Summer, For therelsjoy when thou art near. . Jlfkd Hftscdlanji. “ Lost, a Child Lost.” Rev. pr. Eddy publishes iu the Chicago Advocate, the following interes ting sketch: i Monday evening of last week we started homeward. In the room below we found Mrs. E. i 6 waiting, and together we star ted up State street. About half way we met our eldest son, and saw that he had some tidipgs of evil. He could only say, * Little Ramy is lost, and -we cannot find him anywhere.’ The little one Is the lamb of opr fold, .a bright eyed hoy be tween two' and three years of age, with fair hair hanging in sunny ringlets.— Dear child —his little feet always patter oti the hall when we ring the bell at noon, his arms have always ‘a hug,’ his rosy lips a kiss for papa; f Wo hastened home, and ascertained that he hiad been gone nearly an hour. The immediate neighborhood had been searched in vain. We started instan tly— and the alleys, etc., within search, were traversed,: but no tidings. Night was at hand, add e vidently our child was be yond pur I neighborhood, and that cold night was lost in the midst of this great Babel. i f i Notice was sent to the police station, and to some ol the churches having service that evening, procured the crier. often heard that bell, and the cry of lost child, hut never felt the tones, so sadly as We heard ( that night, as he 'cried, ‘ Lrist child—a little boy not'three years|old, lost from 112 Edina Place-rharp headed, light durly hair; had on a red dress, stockings, and little slippers.’ Oh, those cries! We have heard them ever since. Kind friends came to our aid, strangers icame with tearful sympathy, parties were formed who patrolled the streets, add alleys, in all direction, but came back' witbf the sad word ‘No tidings.’ ; The hours Wore on, and near midnight the search! was given up for the night. ; Dear reader, may you never pass a night ofsrich shspeUse! We sat by the fire, fnd oof hearts would bound as a footstep neared oaf gate. Perhaps it is some one from the police station with our child.— Noj the £teps ; sound on. Our door is i We didi pray, we did commit our child to the All Fatherland that alone sustained Us. But we couH not shut put the vision Which upon ns unhidden. Now we imagined we heard his wail above the moaning of the tempest and sighing of the waves; npw we saw ihim lying upon the pold ground, those locks frozen to the Parth I then again we saw him caught in the net-work, pf Railroads on Clarke street, pud crushed tq,a ehapeless mass. : Slowly paased the hoars. Will daylight never come? :It came at last Ere we began our search again, we went into the irooiri, arid there, lying upon ttesewing machine was his little hat.— We turned from it, and in the comer stood his; rocking-horse, with the reins drawn over his head, Just as he .left it j, while on the table was his plate, WiUi bis high chair. beside it. Up to t&at moment wo mantained ’our firmness, hut We could no longer. i v ; Friends came to assist us. God bless them I Never did we need them more— never did we appreciate them more highly. The authorities placed the police at'our service, to make the search thorough. J Still ho tidings. Nearly eighteen hours had passed, each hope had been crashed, lead the prospects grpw darker. I Mthisjuncture camp a German to the house., and said that if our child wife the [independent in EVERTTHINO.J onedesoribed in the morning papers, he was safe and would bring him. Wo did not nee him, and on learning themewn, drove to the place we suppose he designa natd, but found no child. Homeward again we did come. The friends in the search had in part returned, and were await ing the result of this intelligence ere they should go again. The anxiety was too deep for words. At last we saw some one coming—how far one can see who looks for a lost child- I —nearer' and nearer; It was—it was our child!! God be praised, he was safe 1 ers can imagine them! - Our friends gathered with swimming eyes about the child. There was no need to call them to *come and rejoice with us.’ There wore three other children who had not been in peril; three who had not wan dered : three whom we loved as We loved 1 the fourth; but 0, there was in our hearts, .there was among our neighbors, more joy over the one, than over the three that went “not astray ! More—aye more ! We did not love them less, but the joy was over the rescued! , An honest German found the little wan derer a long distance from home, and saw that he was lost. He took him up and earned him to his house, placed him in the crib and rocked him to sleep, had washed and fed him, and restored him to our anus. We asked him to accept a pecuniary re co tnpense, but he refused, saying in bro ken English, ‘1 have children, too; if one pf mine was lost, I would went some one to take him up. No, no—no money ;’and he buttoned his coat over his noble Teu tonic heart, and bid us good bye. We have often beard, but never before published, the following yarn on Dr. Thompson, of Atlanta, a generous, good man, and a tip-top knd.ord and wit; but he certainly caught it once. A traveler called very late for break fast, and' the meal bad to be hurriedly prepared. Thompson, feeling that the “ feed” was not quite up to the mark, made all sorts of apologies all around the eater, who worked on in silence, never raising his head beyond the affirmative influence of his fork, by an act even acknowledging mine host. This sulky demeanor rather “ Head” the doctor, who, changing the range of his battery, stuck his thumbs in. the arm-holes of his vest, expanded his chest by robbing the room of half its air, and said:— “ Now, nfister, dod durn me if I haiut made all the apology necessary, an’ more ioo, considering the breakfast and who gets it; and now I tell you I have seen airtier, worse looking, and darned sight smaller breakfasts.than this several times.” The weary, hungry cine, meekly laid down bis tools, swallowed the bite in tran situ, placed the palms of his hands togeth er, and modestly looking up at the vexed aud fuming landlord, shot him dead with the following words: u Is—what—you—-say-—true ?”. ‘.‘.Yes, sir,” came with a vindictive promptness. “ Well, then, I’ll be darned, boss, if you haint out-traveled me !” The fellow had nothing tp pay at that house. 1 Fidelity.— Never Jprsake a friend.— When enemies gather around—when sick ness falls on the heart—when the world is dark and cheerless—then is the time to try true friendship. They who turn from the’scene of distress, betray their hypoc risy, and prove that interest only moves them. If yen have a friend who loves you and studies yotur interest and happi ness;—be sure to sustain him in adversity. |i«t him feel that his former kindness is appreciated, and ' that his love was not thrown away. Real fidelity may be rare, but it exists in the heart. Who has not seen and felt its power ? They only deny its worth and power, who never have loved a friend, or labored to make a friend bappy i A Lovs.—The love of a mother is never exhausted, it never chang es, it never tires. A lather may turn his back on hip-child, brothers and sisters may become inveterate enemies, husbands may desert their wives, wives husbands. But a mother’s love endures through all; good repute, in bad repute, in the fece of the world’s condemnation, a mother still loves on, and still hopes that her child.may turn from his evil ways, and repent; still she remembers the infant smile that pope filled, her bosom with rapture, the menyilangh, the joyful shout of his childhood, the opening promise of his youth;; and she can never be brdpght te dunk himill un worthy. ' ' I- A CHAJJCB.-r-Any i* respectable” man r who wants to marry ten thousand dollars with a wife thrown in, has the opportuni ty offered him. ‘ We see it statpd that " the chief of a hand of gypsies encamped near Indianapolis, offers the hand of his daughter, with a dower of $lO,OOO, to any respectable man who will marry her.- That “gal” will he in,demand. Sacred be the mothcrVemotion—moth- A Yarn by Su( Lovegood. A Bow Mike Fogy Dectired His Mr. Michael Fagan is a 4t lirbrthy representative from "Green ; sjJrin," rest ding in a small dwelHng in a srikaU village near Boston. Michael is industrious and strives hard to turn an penny to account, whenever, Snd howeverj there may be the' slightest prospect of profit Michael has a little patch of ground behind his boose, where he supports a few ducks and chickens; and the freshest eggs in (he neighborhood can always be found on his premises, for he never aUospp himself to bo possessed of more than a single dozen at any time before disposing of (hem. In addition to bis stock of poultry, Michael purchased a young pig, which Rafter four months petting and nnrsing, ihe prided himself upon exhibiting to hm friends and acquaintances, as one the " swatest and kindest craythcn in the, wurld/f . But Michael’s pig took siclcj. and from his coughing and sneezing symptoms, it was certainly evident had contrac ted a very pad cold. v Close by the residence of ibis honest Hibernian, there dwells the village phyai-\ cian, a kind hearted man, and very skill ful, whose practice is none of the largest. As he came from his house, a Short time since, Michael stood at his gate, rumina ting upon the chances in favor of his favor ite porker, and observing the doctor, he hailed him with: “ The top uy the morn in’to ye docthur?” ! “ Ah, Michael, how are you ?f’ “ It’s very well I am meself docthur— but perhaps ye’H be teliin’ a poor' hxan what he’d be afther doih, Tot his pig; abone ! ahone ! he’s very sick,docthur.” “ Pig,” exclaimed the doctor with a smile, “what pig, Michael, and that’s the matter with 1 im V’ “Shure he’s very bad indade, so.he is. A cowld, doCthur, shneeziu’ and barkin the head, off him ana divil blasht the thing I can do wid him.” “Well, really, Michael, I can’t say,l’m not a pig doctor!” ’ “Shure it’s meself that knows that — But if it was a gossan instead dv the darlin craythcr what would I be afther doing wid him for the cowld he has ?” i “Well,” continued the doctor, consi derately, “ were it a child, Michael, per haps I should recommend a mustard poul tice to his back, and his feet pnt in hot water.” ? ‘‘ lt’s meself that’s obliged to ye, docthur, beidad I am,” responded Mikd, as the physician passed along, and he eptered his house. Mi “ Biddy I” he added, addressing his % wife, “ we’ll cure the. pig, sc| |we will.” In a short time the porker was Invested in a strong mustard plaster from his tail to his ears. Notwithstanding Bis strug gles, and his wheezings,. and torture from the action of the unyielding planter, a tub of almost boiling water was prepared, and into it poor piggy was soused iabove his knees. The result may be easily con ceived. Next morning, bright and early, Michael stood at the gate once mote, awaiting the coming of the doctor, who soon! made his appearance. “ Good morning, Mike, how does the pig come on?” ' “ 0, be gorrah, docthur I it was mighty oncivil in ye to be trating a neighbor in that way, so it was.” “ Why, what is the matter, what has happened, Michael?” “ Happen’d is it, I put the powltice on the pig, so I did, an’ he squealed mnrther, an’ he dad it’s no wonder, for the wall roll’d, off his back from head tri tail.” “What I” f “ Didn't I put the pig’s feet in hot wather as yc tolwd me, an, bejabers (he%off& tum bled off uv him intircly /” Poor Mike spoke truly J - Through his ignorance he had blistered off the bristles, and with the hot water lie scalded off poor grantor's feet. He died under fhis doable dose, and though Michael has never since since asked the doctor similar mat ters, he still insists that it a mane thriek so it was.” iI w , TiKjbxpHE of lodine on Cojass.—Dr. Varges states that corns may be rapidly cured by Urn Application of the tincture of lodine, the corn disappearing in the course of a few days if touched with the tincture several times a day. If the corn he situ ated between the toes it should he cover ed with a piece of linen steeped; in a mix ture of the tincture and glycerine.—-Med ical Times, Yankee Impudence.—The greatest instanee of impudence on record, is that of a Yankee, who, in an Italian: city, stop g a religious procession, In order to t hm mgar from one of the holy can . ■ Fire the procession recovered from Its astonishment, the audacious smoker had disappeared. One of the miseries of human lifis is going to dine with your friend on the strength of a general invitation, and find ing by the countenance of hUH-pife, that voulmfi hattter have waited fp)r a particu lar tana. : ■- ' I V ? EDITORS AND PIK)PRTfcTt)RS. ■iviV? AfUslly OfpMed te nnisM per*. ...’-T ; The man who didn't take the pttwi was ia town yesterday. lie brought hi! whole family in a two horse wagon. ■ H* still believed that General Taylor wea President, and wanted to know if the “ Kamakatkiana” had taken Cuba, and if so, where they had taken it Ha had sold his corn for thirty Gents~the wrfo* being fifty-five—but on going to deposit the money, -they told him it was mostly counterfeit. ; • The only hard money he had some three cent pieces and these some aharpet had “nm on him” for half dimes. Qm of \the boys went to a blacksmith’s shop to be measured for a pair of shoes, and an other mistook the market-hbusa fhr a church, After hanging his hat on a meet hook, he pibnsly took a seat on the hvdch? era’ stall, ana listened to an auctioner, whom he took to be the preacher. ' He left before « mectin” was out, and had M great opinion of the sermon. . ; - , [ One of the girls took a lot of need om ions to the post office to trade them fw a The oldest boy had add two coon skins, and was on ahtwt. Wh