ssogiationTp^ ttUblishtd ly . HSf >W this clas, of dl.fe»CJ; ?1 advice gratis, " ™ o! . * ho 'r condi?!^ 1 V.) and ill cases of e«r<^ c > medicine tree V® 1 * Poi*?" association Uu aviation, in their xu.xl Bwases, cxpj^VJ* l lUw. "*;« which hasMtcndiftf bi KW i m the cure of Sud^l l»t2? ot.xcc Oou oxri“£?W««S? ui or Selfabneo, 4o n! r ph«..P:rUie eM ij I S*JgJ«d,r^ of the p.-wt, fcM J n ? r - C Of benevolent effort^* 1 »U t icte.]., especially t 0 thl ]**»» Uto Ac tliomselveH, with i! y ° U| ig,SaS on Spcruiatorrhte* ~ inunlsm. Ma»tnrUn, on r of Die sesu.il orean. v ’ or a*]? -at by man treatment, I)r. GEORm.- I? I ®* n- Howard a. Pa. By order of ti, o^?lo - 8 1L ’.I!A D. nEAUT\V£I? 1) £ cct Wv - i \ EMESTIN OOOK* ■ K /rg DGASA ™**n** wh:cU i,di: :l> LE?S FDEL re easily, quickly and smell ht gaa arises from tkk > Rll Aop*uin«i «rft Itcanif ■ r.mi smoke as that QUBletiui Lion is also consumed miids*# any danger of flees or jy • or the mortar looses*4l ; .v t, ’-ir s nre lnTl '* < l toesUu Masonic Temple, and» . , JOITN SHOi-MAKttt. •J.e -IA-'r.t/or JHair Cbuniv. int,-Parlor Cooking and L, [Aug. 12, J8J«“ LICE GAZETTE of Crime and Criminals Is !a widely circulated tl.ronghcst -.1 the Great Triads; Crimlmj nalson the some, together «UV n-.ters, not to he foandis saj r.nnum; $1 for six months, to who should write their naaso w&vSs&rst** .New York Police'Qaaetts, dVewFortCWy. "Lane’s RATED IFUGE PILLS. to call the atten- Trade, and more hysicians of the )f the most pppu before the public. ue's Celebrated nd Liver Pills. commend them as Is, but simply for purports, viz.: MIFUGE, orms from - the It has also been i the most; tatis various Annals m PILLS, ZR CpMPtAINTJ. N GEMEKTS) §ICK In cases of D AcVZy after taking Qui* invariably .inab* cure, v the above tiicn icy are Unrivaled* i to fail wbcn ad :ordance with the iented poptilarir/ roprictors, iROTHERS, gh, Pa.' •'// „ r Drug fcu&KSS* re been succ^ 3 * the last Twenty ill now give their ir.d attention to And being de . M’Lahe’s Cejc and Liver IPSUs occupy die high hold among the : the' day, they >are neither time dcuring tlie Best ::ial, and com most thorough all orders to / . I’iitsborgb, Pa* ordering from v.rito tlKdr t rdcr»dtf^.£ U, prepar'd by wishing 10 ® ,v L t of?i« i. t i>ald, toarv fa 1 * Jbr twelve thrcfrceP nifunu for fruttwm aiiftda i. Rowland iitcoilfl fttlmng HoCRUM * DBRN, VOL- *• ALTOONA TRIBUNE. a t£ttL fit r nut w antrtm**. 1 iaaarttoa Side. Ido. sa* snw tto . • M 7* 100 « > " , '¥ w, iiS u^, i J«o is 2 00 *»“(*•«{■ no aoo aw l^'^^^»i\mikaoummaaau t nciatß9K Hiawhr , “* 1 Smooth*. lynr. fllO t»00 $6 00 KtUM**!***. *a 60 :4 00 -TOO OM«V»** 400 0 00 1000 t* u 600 .0 00 MOO An* 000 10 00 14 00 iov 11 , 10 00 1400- 20.00 ' mm 2* 00 40 00 as* **K«tori Notiw*, 17* - not okomdlog » teu ehtwctw or tadirblual tat . >£wUDK to thaabwanrf**. not markad with th« namUr of InwrUoni eodtiawd till forbidand chargadaccording *AA T *.rtSSoTa : eanta par lino for nmj iMwtlon. £ltu*rj noticaa axceediog tn Una*. Oft? cent*a aqoara. tribune directory. CHURCHES, {MINISTERSi fcC. iVuivfcrian, E«t. A BJ Ciaig, Paator.—Preaching JuMh morning at 10U o’clock, and in the arening at !u?3oct Sabba&Bchool at 9o’clock, AM., in the Lee jem Boom. Prayer Hating arary Wednesday araalng in 4 j£StoTl^op«l. Bar S. Cuisktqo, Pastor.—Preach luanrT Sabbath morning at 11 o’clock and in the aran- Z? School in tha Lecture Room at 2 o’clock, P. r General Prayer Meeting in earna room every Wadnea to arming. Toang Man’* Prayer Meeting every Iriday itaiudtcal Lutheran, Ear.Jtcoi Enos, Pastor.—Preach aferenßabbsth morning at 10 W and at o}j> o’clock kui evening. Sabbath School In the Lectors Boom at S/o'clock, P- H. Prayer Meeting in same room every j£Si%Sinn! fiat. iW.B. Did, „ libtiath morning at 10J$ o’clock and in tha evening af «/ o’clock. Sabbath School in the Lecture Room at 9 iQoek, A. M. Prayer Heating every Wednesday arening beeaeroom. Prdutant Zp sc opal, Rar.R. W. Oum, Pastor.—Divine firnc* 2d and db Sundays of each month at 10}d o’clock Ak, eoc ijjp M. Sunday School at 9 o’clock,A. H. OtLSciie, Her. Jona Twiaoe, Pastor.—Preaching atlO}£ in the morning, and at in tha afternoon. Batiit. Bar. B. H. Pisa, Pastor—Preaching arery Sabbath ncraing at 10U o'clock, and alio in the arening. Sabbath Itkool at 9 o'clock, A. M. Prayer Heating arery Wadnea fcj iTenlnjc. A'r>, j.. lUJiJuttt, Rer. Sonin Cam, Pastor.—Preaching itwj Saooath mv.ning at 11 o’clock and inthearening, in tha oM Union School House. ALTOONA MAIL SCHEDULE. MAILS CLOSE. IhUtb W»j at Voters “ EtUKUxiburg, Witters Tbronuth, hitera Tbraaxn Kail _ ■ MAILS OPIX* foitarn Through JUO, 7 55 A. M. THteraTbraagb,'' J 2? . Intern W*jr, 7 00 A. M. iHtn “■ 0 25 P.M. BtWijdjiuf . 7 30 A.M. and 615 “ OBcc own for th* tnnneUen ofbudnen from 630 A M. fcMO P.M., daring the w»»k, and Dorn. 7.30 to 030 o’- |)xk. OB SOBdBT. i Jue 4, ’67-tf] JOHN WOBMAKSBi P. M. RAILROAD SCHEDULE. Ismsn Train Bast arrive! 1,24 A. M, leave* 1,30 A. M. * * Wart “ 7,65 “ “ 8,16 * 4 tut “ Best “ 9,05 P. M. « 9,20 P. M. “ Veit “ 8,10 P. M., “ 8,36 P. M. tbit » East . “ 7,36 A. M. « 7,60 A. M. • « Wert w WML, “ 6,40 P. 31. A* BOLUDATSBUBO BRANCH connect* with Express Inin But and Wjest, and with Mall Train East and West. As BLAIRSVIjLLB BRANCH conneetswith Johnstown East a|id West, Express Train West and Mail Vsrsiabw 39,1848 MEETINGS OF ASSOCIATIONS Unmtain Lodge, A. T. M., No. 3SI, inaction eecondTues 4*jrsf «*ch month, In the third story of the Muonic Tem pt, MTU o’clock, P.M. Ihvntam Encampment, X. T. M-, No 10. meets on the hirth Tuesday of each month: in the third »lory of the Ma •mlc Temple, at ik o’clock. P. M. ikeena Ledge, I. O. of 0. F-, So. 413, meet* every Friday •nstag, in the second etory of'the Masonic Temple, at 7 VeJock, P.M. TVrenda 1.0. of 0. No. 532, mieeta every Friday •nalag.ln the third story of Patton’s Building, on Virginia Mmt,ato’clock, P.M. i IHnnibago Tribe, No. 3S, I. 0. B. M., hold stated Conn 'S* srery Tuesday evening In the I. 0. 0. F. Hall, In the ■u«Ble Temple. Council Fire kindled kt 7th run 30th Vnsth. W. A. ADAMS, C of S. [June 25, ’57-ly Amr Sons ef America, Camp No. 31, meets every Mon- J»jjl|ht In the third story of Patton’* at 7o’clock Hbtbaghn Gimp, JVc. M, J. S. of A-, meets every •tjrisy evening, in the 2d story of Patton’s Halt ißeena DinOon, Jfo. 311, 8-bf 2% meets every Satnr ■7 «Tsnlng,.inthe Odd Fellows’ Hall, Masonic Temple. BMloee, D.O. W.; Wm. C. McCormick,.?. VT. P.; B. F. «««. W. p. ; an. MeCrea,W. A.; E. B. McCrnm, R. S.; McCormick, A. R. 8 ; M.Clabaugh,T.; Jacobßenner, ' I: »• Oalbralth, C.; J. W. CUbangh,;A. C.; Win. Mar •htU, I. B.; B. F. Rcae, 0. 8. Muona Mcckanict' Library and Beading Boom Auoda- JJJ*,sJJt*et»t*dly on, the let Saturday evening la Janua -7 hud, October. Board hi Director* meet on 7? V* "•“F evening in each month, i Boom open from ■to 10 o clock every evening, (Ennday excepted.) \ COUNTY OFFICERS. ijfllft' VJ*? Oourtt. —President, Hon. Qeorgs Taylor.— ,‘yyw. J. Penn Jones, David Caldwell. , Baldridge. ! "»* Htosraer—Hugh 1. Caldwsll. ; mrif—duam Funk. • i XUemey-rßtoi. L. Hewit Om«fr*wwri--J*coh Barnhart, J. B.McFar “*e,*nosM. Jones. • > to Cemmfrrigwn-Hugb A. CaUwelL Appraiter—Jottpb Q. Adlum. *' r L. Gwinn. ‘ John Ungabtt ■'■ ! «“»«-8. Morrow. A. C. McCartney, Jos. 3L Hewitt. »1 Kiddif Zhnctart —°* or f Wsater. Samuel Shiver, Fox. a 9 tr inUndmtof Qmmon SAtaU JtehnPeaa. ALTOONA BOROUGH OFFICERS -ftaca-Jacob good. J. M. Chww. t . SJK-*. m. jon«t. ■ i ■ AUi * on ’ Kob«rt Green, Robert B. ; <*• AdteM. i E*y)l>e«wer—Deold Pni*. ». Sink, C.C. Jlaeom GeorseW. C. McCormick, B. T. Bom, Owß. Cnunar. aoa^WmTaitoObmlelL W^«Sj to^joinkh t McMtan, Darid Galbraith. i ■* —Mlcluu»l CUbugh, A. Allow**. T* V Ward-sTA. Alexander. . “ We«t “ K. Greenwood. fc_— North “ Jacob Bottenber*. ■TWrj Ward—Henry Bell, Jacob Szink. M y**t “ E. B. McCrnm, Jacob Heater. North “ Q. W. Hannan. John Condo. Q.ROCBRIES.—A LARGE AND *♦ * p i*f MBortme nt of Groceries We just been re BO. 0. W. KIMBAXL. New grocery and liquor STORE.—The undersigned would be* leave 'to au uounce to the citizens of Blair county and vicinity that he has opened his new Store on Virginia street, three doors below the Superintendents Office, where he has Jnst received from the East and West a Urge assortment of Foreign and Domestic Liquors, fIHB consisting as follows i IiBB French Otard Brandy, Cognac Brandy, Peach Brandy, Cherry Brandy, OH Burgundy Wine, Old Port M ine, Jamaica Bum, UoiUand Gate Old Bye Whiekey, Monongahda Whiekey,. and , tthine IKute; which he has himself imported. Retailers of Liquors and Tanners will find it to their ad ran Cage to buy of him, as he will sell at CITY PRICES. He will also keep constantly on band an assortment of GROCERIES, Such at Flour, Bacon, Salt, Fish, Tobacco, Be gan, Syrup, Sugar, toffee, $e ,£e.. All of which will be sold cheap for cash or Country Produce. Our friends and the public generally rare respectfully In vited to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. LOUIS PLACE. Altoona, Msy 26,1859.-tf JACOB SiNYBEII, TAILOR, The Hero of One Hundred Fite per Month ! I wonld respectfully forth my claim to pnblic atten tion, u aFUbionahle Tailor, u follows; Because I keep an excellent assortment of Clothe, Caisi meres, Vestings and Trimming*, irhicb, when examined, ailwayt please. Decease my wOrkia mads up in a manner that take* down the country and gives all my customers a city ap pearance. Because I am not inferior u a Cutter to the best to be fonnAnywhero. Because long experience in my bnttnees gives mo entire control over It end Tom not dependant upon anyone to lift me out of the ends. Because l am still on the sunny aide of forty, and there fore my taste as a Cotter and workman unimpaired. Call on me, in'the corner room of the ‘■Brant House.” Give me a trial.and you will go away pleased. Altana. May 2tWm JACOB SNYDER. “DIKE'S PEAK NO MORES! BUT the great rush now is to the Altoona. Restaurant and laser j Beer Saloon, Under Keyttont Sail, comer of Annie and Virginia Sbtet*. Thisbouseik new, and - the basement fitted up specially fortheporpose of a Orat-class Restaurant and Saloon) and the proprietor having had many years experience in the bnsisiees, will keep constantly on band the best LAGER BEER that can be found this side of the Atlantic, and eatables to supply the wants of the hungry- He will also keep choice S BOARS and the beat of TOBACCO. He in- Titee all bis old friends and the public generally to give him a call at bis new. Beatanrmnt and Saloon. ■ L. RINEHART, Proprietor. May 36,1859.*3m. ! MOB, M. B. 3. * tnOOU, *. ». *fIRS. GOOD & GEMMILL HAY ' 1 / INQ entered into Partnership to the Practice of Medicine,’ respectfully tender their service* to the Public i fa :the several tranche* of their Profession. ' Cfella will he answered either day or night at their office which ia the same aa heretofore occupied hy pra; Him A Good, —or at the Logan House. . Da. GEMMILL REFERS TO j David Gilbkt, M. D„ Prof Obstetrics inPenn’a Medical College, Philadelphia. r ! F.OtoamT Bkith. M.D., Prof. Institutes of Medicine in Penn’ajfedfcal College. Jons Null, M. D.. Prof. Surgery in Pa. Ued* OoL,andBur geon to the Pa. Hospital, Philadelphia '■ ';' J, B. Lnded. M D, Huntingdon, Pa John McCulloch, MD, “ ■ John Scott, Esq, “ Wd Dorris, Jr, Esq, “ Vo M Lloyd. Esq. UolUdayabarfe . John Crcsswell, Jr, Esq, ** ■*. Samuel Mllliken, Eiq, BeU’a Mill*, Gen BP Bell, « John Sell, Esq, “ April Slet, 1859 Cm ’ DR. WM. R. FINLEY RE- § SPECTFDT.LY offers his servidfi)to the people of Altoona and the Joining country. He may be found at the office heretolore oo enpied by Dr. O. D. Thomas. . Altoona, Sept. 30,1858.-tf BF. ROYER, M. D., • Offers hta professional services to thecitizens of Altoona and vicinity. The best of references can be given if required. Office at residence on Branch street, Bast Altoona, three doors above Ormrsd’s Store, [April 28 ’6O-ly. i~IAN BE BOUGHT AT H.TUCH’B, V/ Wtachaatar * OafefMa* Bhosidsr 8e»» fine Bhb» TUfiMl*. ALTOONA, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1869. r plot Joetrg. Farmer’a Seng. Wa entry not the princely nan, In dtyhr in town. Who wdnidan whether pumpkin Tinea, |u hp the hiU or down ; w» «are not for Ua narble haHa, ■ Her yet bia heapa of gold, We would not awh hie eordld heart Tor aU hia wealth thrice told. We are the fiurored once of earth, We breathe pore air each morn. We eow-4we reap the golden grain— We gather in the corn; Wa toil—we lire on what wa earn, And more than thia wa do; Wa haa|r Of etarring militant round, ■And gladly feed then, too. ' The lawyer lira* on princely baa, Tat draga a weary life, Be nererknowa a peaceful hour— Hie atmoepbare ia atrifo. The merchant ftinmba hla yard atick o’er— Growa haggard at hla ton, He’a not the man Qod meant him for— Why don’t ha till thaaoßl Zb* doctor plod* through storm and cold, .Plod* at bis patients* will, Whendsad and gona.h* plod’* again To gethi* lengthy biU. The printer, (hireshi* noble soul.) :Ha grasps the mighty earth; And stamps It on our welcoms sheet To cheer the farmer's hearth. We eing the honor of the plow. And'honor of the press— Tiro noble instrument* of toll, each s power to bias*. The bonsj the nerve of this test age, True wealth of human bind— One tills the ever generous earth, I The,other tills ths mind. &flfd Figlfttlng Tiger of King or Oude-- Desperate Encounter. “Harper's Weekly,” just received, con tains a fine portrait of Burrhea, the fa mous fighting tiger of the King of Oude, and gives a thrilling account of a fearful contest, which we extract in full. , This tiger stands five feet two inches in height, and is, therefore, an unusually large ani mal His ordinary food is twenty-five pounds or raw meat per day. His anta gonist On this occasion was a famous stal lion, whose' ferocitv and blood thirstiness / w .had won ’him the title of “Man Eater.” The account is from the “Private Life of an Eastern King/’ and runs thus: “Burr hea was the name of a favorite tiger of the King’s; so called from a village at the foot of the Himalayas, near to which he was taken. We were all assembled at Chaun-guhge in the gallery of a court yard, about sixty yards square in extent— a court yard with buildings all round, and a veranda ’ below. Thick bamboo railing had been put up in front of the veranda, so as completely to encircle the court yard, and to forin a sort of enlarged cage. The man-eater' had been enticed into the en closure by mhans of a little mkre —a tattoo , as the country horses are called—of trifling value.; “The King and his usual suite of fe male attendants had taken their places in the gallery, he oh a sofa placed there for the purpose,; they; behind him. We stood on his| Majesty’s right and left, leaning on the parapet! or on the sofa. Every one commanded a full view of the court-yard, act'd the ladies seemed to relish the pros pect as mitch as any one. The order was given,! and Burrhea’s cage was brought into the verandaJ A door in the bamboo railing, prepared! for the purpose, was drawn! up.tbo cage door was -opened, and Burrhea bounded into the couit-yard, lash ing his sides.with his long tail, and gla ring furiously upon the. man-eater and his little jfemale friend. A more beautiful tiger than- Burrhea it wou’d not be easy to discover in all India. His glossy coat, regularly screaked, shone in the enclosure, in pleasant contrast with the frowsy cov ering of thh little mare. Even the well kept hide of! the map-eater was sadty want ing ini brilliancy when compared with the glittering sk!in of Burrhea. ■ The tiger had' been kept without food or drink from the previous day to prepare him for the as sault. Hp glared savagely at the horses as he entered, and commenced slowly steal ing along! toward them. The man-eater kept his eySs fixed on the of his enemy. Not for an instant did he take them |off; his head lowered, standing in an easy attitude, with one foot slightly ad vanced, be awaited the attack, moving as Burrhea moved, but always' with the eyes intently fixed. As for the poor little mare, she whs transfixed with fear—paralyzed — apparently unable to take a thought for preservation. She stood cowering in a corner, awaiting her fate. With a slight bound Burrhea was upon the mare in un instant. A blow of his paw threw her over on the ground; his teeth were fast ened in her neck, and he drank her blood greedily, ft was simple butchery, for there was no resistance. “ *lt will make Burrbea only the more savage/ said (he King, robbing his hands gleefully. 1 The European courtiers assent ed; and the female attendants, ignorant ef thfil language, but certain that the King ma ideated, 'were' mightily pleased tik». [INDEPENDENT IN EVERYTHING-] They exchanged glances of approbation 1 and 6f satisfaction ere they turned again < to watch the| proceedings in the court- i yard. Burrhea might hare been from i three to five minntos enjoying his draught 1 of blood—not more—his head turned to- ; ward the man-eater all the time, and his . eyes for the most part fixed on him. The ' man-eater, on his side, gave no indica- i tionsof uneasiness. An impatient snort I or two escaped him; that iijp| all. With I protruded neck and cocked ears and gla- 1 ring eye-balls, and twitching tail, he j watched his enemy intently, still standing ip an easy attitude of attention, as if pre- I pared for immediate action. i “At length Burrhea was satisfied, or I else no more blood was forthcoming ; and i taking his claws out of the dead animal, i and shaking himself as he did so, he be- 1 gan to go stealthily round the court-yard, ' like a cat stealing a march on a rat. He ' made no noise whatever The large paws were placed one after the other upon the i ground, the soft ball of the foot prevent- i ing any sound. Slowly were they raised ; and depressed, while ihe long back as i slowly made its way forward—now raised i at the shoulders, now at the hind quarters ’■ as the legs were moved—the skin glancing 1 backwards and forward as if hardly be- 1 longing to the bones and muscles beneath it. Tt was not a scene to be forgotten ; ' the King and his attendant females gazing i intently above j the European courtiers straining with eyes and ears to catch every movement and every sound; the man-eater in .the center of the court-yard slowly turn ing as the tiger turned, bi.s head and cars and neck ever the same; the tiger steal ing along so cat-like in aspect, and yet so gigantic in strength. Not a sound was audible but the grating of the man-eater's feet, as they were raised and lowered again—not a sound other; but all was mute expectation and anxious gazing. “At length the tiger bounded with the rapidity x of lightning upon his enemy; the horse was fully prepared It had evidently been Burrheu's intention to seize the bead and fore quarters; but the man-eater was too adroit for that; and, by a quick divin/ motion of his head and shoulders, had re ceived his antagonist upon his muscular haunches behind. The claws sank deeply into the flesh while the hind-feet of the tiger made a grasp or two at the fore-legs of the horse; but there was no time to secure his position. The man-eater lashed up with his iron heels into'the air with tremendous vigor, apd in a moment Burr hea was sprawling on the ground, not at all the better for his attack. We could hardly perceive, however, that he had been thrown upon his back —partly against the 1 bamboo railing, partly on the ground— when he was on his legs again, gyrating as before, moving stealthily round as if nothing had happened With an indig nant snort the man-eater resumed his for mer position, and awaited another spring, his muscular haunches bearing evidence in their lacerated skin, and in the gouts of blood which disfigured them, of the sharpness and strength of the tiger’s claws. “ ‘ Burrhea will kill him yetexclaimed the King, turning to the nearest European. ‘Undoubtedly,your Majesty,’said the cour tier. Cat-like did Burrhea pace round and round again, hia oroad round head ever turned towards bis wary antagonist. Each foot with its brawny paw was lifted and lowered again in succession, noiselessly as before, while the beautifully streaked bide played over the' bones and muscles freely. With distended nostrils and flashing eyes the man-eajerwatched again as intently as ever, exactly in the same position as for merly, the head and neck lowered and pro traded, the ears cocked rigidly, the eyes fixed in a glazing stare at the stealthily gliding tiger, and one fore-foot ever slight ly advanced, to admit, doubtless, of that rapid diving and thrusting forward of the shoulder ahd head, by which he had for merly succeeded in getting his antagonist on his hind quarters. : For fully eight or ten minutes did this momentous circling of Burrhea continue, the man-eater ever facing him and gazing intently, an angry snort now and then bursting from the horse as he turned. Burrhea opened his huge jaws widely at times, and licked up the drops of blood which still clung to them; and once (but once) he paused for a moment over the dead mare, as if medi tating a second draughty Bat the irreso lution was only momentary, and the mo notonous walk Wfis continued. “ At length the decisive moment arrived again. Burrhea was standing almost over the carcass of the dqad mare, when he sprang once more—sprang so suddenly, that' we in the gallery started -at the sight, expecting it though we were; and more than one of the attendants on the King gave forth a stifled exclamation of alarm. There was no premonitory growl or dis play of any kind. It was at if by galvanic agency the tiger had been suddenly lifted into the air in the course of his monotonous gyration. Man-eater was not taken by surprise, however. His head was ducked still lower than before; his fore quarters seemed to glide under the springing as sailant, and again were Burrhea’s claws dug deeply into his haunches, bat further over on this occasion than on the former. The broad round head of the tiger pro jected for an'icstani beyond the tew of the hone, while his hind obits were sank deeply into the man-eaten; taoasjL For ap instant we aaW him quivering Unstead ily in that position, crouching with his; belly on the hone’s back, clinging to his prey for an instant, but only for an instant Again did the ferocious stallion lash up with his hind feet, almost as if he would throw himself over on his back* His iron heels came with crashing force against the jaw of Burrhea, and in it moment the tiger was sprawling helplessly upon the ground, once more stretched |pon his back. “It was but for an in: font, however, that Burrhea thus lay; but, when he re sumed his feet, and: began running round the bamboo enclosure, it was quite apparent that it was no longer to attackagain, but to escape. His jaw was broken, and with his tail between his legs,lie cried out loudly with pain as he rtn round, not unlike a whipped spaniel. The man-eater watched him as before, intently, evidently fearful of a ruse, and finding it difficult to keep up With his rapid motion. But it was no ruse .* Burrhea was looking eagerly for some method of escape, orying almost piteously as he did so. ‘His jaw is broken/ was' whispered by some of the male servants below, who watched him front the veranda. The sound reached our gallery, and the King heard it. ‘Burrhea’s jaw is broken 1’ he exclaimed to us; ‘ shall We Ipt him es cape?’ ‘As - your Majesty pleases,’ was our answer. The signal was given, the door was opened, the bambops opposite to it raised, and Burrhea rushed in to bury himself in the furthest corner, “ Proudly did the map-eater snort and paw when he found himself thus victor. He first scampered up to the mare, and snuffed there a moment; and then spurning her with his foot, with bead andtail arched, he trotted to one point and another of the bamboo railing, as if anxious to get at the attendant servants. His blood was up; and tigers or men, he did not mind which were his assailants now, or which he as sailed.” Great Breach of Promise Case-* The Damages sloo,o#o I Miss Effie Carstang, a lady of twenty five or thirty years, entered a suit against Mr. Henry Shaw, an old and respected ci tizen of St. Louis, Missouri, who has numbered about sixty-five winters, for damages to the amount of : pne hundred thousand dollars , for an alleged breach of promise of marriage, and-tpe. trial took place in that city last week. Mr. Shaw is a gentleman of great wealth. He-defend cd the case by offering a letter in evidence from the lady, to show that he offered to marnpher, but she refused;; The Court, however, excluded the letter, but the re porters seized and copied it; The follow ing is a correct copy of the letter. It was written in the spring of 1858, and was addressed to Mr. Shaw:— “ When I last saw you, I said that I would see you again dr writp to you, but delayed doing either, as I; hoped your sense of right would lead you to seek, an interview with me. I write to you now not because it is a pleasant task, nor do I do it to annoy you, for I believe I am so constituted, that it is my disposition al ways to heal, rather tban wound; hut, at the same time, I consider myself under all circumstances, as bound to protect and de fend my own person, honor and reputation, let who will suffer; and I write now to re mind yon, that by your attentions the last two years to me, and our engagement, and your subsequent desertion of me, yon have attacked and compromised!;all three. It is unnecessary for me to say that I am much put oat and per haps you think I ought tohave faad bet ter sense tban tq have believed you. It is over two years since you sought-my acquaintance and requested permission to visit me, and offered me references as to your character and position, and very soou after came your propoaal.bg marry. You said your wealth and business did not answer for company; you wore very lone some ; that your mother wfas too old to live with you; that your single sister would probably die, even : before your mother, and Mrs. Morrisse! jhad fier nus band for company. After: Relaying some time to test the sincerity plaintiff, a Mr. Ludlow, bought at the cele brated cigar store of Oetzi, on Fourth «t,. a fancy pipe, for which he paid $B. After filling it with the aromatic “ scafiarath," he puffed away at a great rate, and at the second charge the pipe burnt through. He complained to Geui that the pipe would not stand fire “ Sacre,” said Qeui, “ you don't know how to smoke—youdink de pipe is one fttrnace —smoke him easy until he get coat over him—here is my pipe—l smoke him one year, two years, and he is good yet. . You pat in much to* bao, shore him down fast, and deU go like a steamboatn-dat’s no good/' “ Well, my friend, the pipe has burned'through, and I can't smoke it any more.” “ Veil, yon have two good smokes—very well—dat Is 84 a piece—great luxury, dat, ha I" The case was non-suited.— St. Louis JOem. ' To Make Tomato. Figs.—Pouthoft ing water over the tomatoes in order to remove the skins; then weigh them-and place them in a stone jar, with as much sugar as you have tomatoes, and let them stand two days; then pour off the syrup and boil it, and skim it until no scnm rises. Then poor it over the tomatoes, and let them stand two days, as before; then boil and skim again. After the third time, are fit to dry, if the weather is good; u not, let them stand in the syrup nntil dry weather; then place on large earthen plate* or dishes, and put them in the sun to dry, which will take about a week; after which pack them down in small wooden boxes, with fine white sugar between every layer. Tomatoes prepared in this manner wiifkfep for years. ■ Making Vinegar. —Vinegar, accor ding to a writer in tbe Gennessee Formet is cheaply made. We publish bis recipe; —To eight gallons of clean rain water, add three quarts of molasses; put into • good cask, shake well and add two or three spoonsful of good yeast cakes. If in sum mer, place the cask in the sun; if in win ter, near the chimney where it may be warm. In ten or fifteen days add to the liquor a sheet of brown paper, torn in strips, dipped in molasses, and good ywn* gar will do produced. The paper wiU ft thia way (tom what k ceDed “ ortbef/* 9 ♦he lifieof the rinegar" Si* : J" \ : “ - NO. 21.