' a-vol-nt effort have Imu daily to the Tours if,>nH i.ieises, with raaMtJ.m i dcspitiil ctiUsc., Haiiimorilujea, or SoMmil n, Masturbation, or H>if 1 xual organs, by thaOool i .' -"-‘'l On a sealed itnZ. . r. ipt of 'I AVO STAMPS ' i incls on tiro DAtur^a^^/ . an. constantly beiiut tmfo. a. .Hu! will lie sent to the .dice and rue lit oils ef txaajb, year, are of (rreahTolu® uit. Ur. GUOItOE K.CAt. ■ u aid AsModation. Jfo. 2R. Uy onler of the DiNrton* . ueaiixweu^SS?*- [Dec. MjC W m i* t m pvj MENTIN COOK ISJJ GAS ANDSATIXG a.. offering to th* pubUea E CUNBUIIIKO. !. which laaleaUnad to au- S 3 FUEL ■ -'iy. quickly and ragnlar >! oi gasartamfnimthla ■I cunaumcd ere it can ea. smoka k> that unpleasant is also consumed Inahb'ttr daagir of flora at chlm : ur tUfe mortar loouenadby t.\t* are invited to<*U at - .«• Masernc Temple, aiitlun -1 oll.N SHOEMAKER, .:i.'aUfur lUair Omul*. Tailor Vookingv and jta> (Aug. 12,18 S&. '■>: GAZETTE.— :ilne and Criminals Is lu ■Ay circulated throughout ■ Great Trials, Criminal oa Uiesout«,loß*U»erwltl uut to lie.foundlu nay i. a. : $! for »l,x month*. U ■ rhould wrilctholr nainta •-.here they rasida plainly j i MATSELL 4 CO. 7 m Turk PuUcfeHawtta, : Nets lurk dtp- ..ane’s ATED FUGE PILLS. to call the atten . rade, and more Lvsicians of the : the most popu iciore the public. it’s Celebrate! \ ci Liver Pills. > Dmmcnd them a» but simply for imports, Viz. : MIFUGE, ■ rms from the !■ has'also been most satis various Animals ‘R PILLS; vii Complaints, X G EMENTS, SlC* In case? of -v o Ague, .iter taking ©«- i itvai iabiy ioak« lancnt cure* •• ■ : the above niich' .t.-y are Unrivaled, „ to fail when. ®4" ;ordonce with ented populai^f ; opdetors. Brothers, '.GH, Pa. r Drug business# ve be6n success ; the lakt I nil now grte#** 1 I aid attent^^ 0 I j r. W* : and liver P* i occupy the Wg | v hold among* 1 * of the day, w®? spare ndthcr irocurmg th« J* 6Bl terial, and ::c most .ijbf&W" ss all orders W os. puubwg*» J* j Lj« ordering froro 1 11 to write their orayn^^jSg, iSJtfi!® i ,U. rest I»id. , ills for twelvel Vt-rmlfano Ifa.’ssS2SSSS#® : ' ... - , ■■-■•■■■ * 1 . : ' ; i. - ■ j ■ ' ■ • . 1,.-'-'' (. ■.-•■ - ■ Itoona Irtbimt. & DERN, you 4. THE ALTOONA TRIBUNE. aieCBOM * BERN, Pnbllihen «nd Proprietor*. Jta V*- fifths or AonKttmro. I.insertion .2 do. 2 do. $ W * ft* " ) 100 1 t«0 2 00 *•» rr “ ) 160 2 <» 2 80 ot!r thresweek* » nd leM months, 35centa per •i***” for each insertion g month*. g months. I year. ‘is: *JS •« Onssqnue, 4 60 600 10 00 8 00 8 00 12 00 i br **, 6 00 10 00 14 00 •“"’v,--. 10 00 14:00 ' 20 00 14 00 35 00 40 00 »a *•«»?«. Notic r;' 176 year, thrae square*, »«fc liberty «od“»8*_ , .. a »° 00 PuWMion»l or Business Cuds, not exceeding 8 e.- with paper, per year, 6 00 /£„adicationa of a political character or individual in- Krot W UI be charged according to the above rates. Advertisements not marked with the number of insertions drtW. will be continued till forbid and charged according to the above terms. .. , , Business notices five cents per line for every insertion. Obituary notices exceeding ten lines, fifty cents a square. t ». SOOD, K. B. j. M OUOOII, M. D. 2RS. GOOD & GEMMILL Hav ing entered into Partnership in tho,Practice of :ine. respectfully tender their services to the Public In the several tranches of their Profession. Calls will be answered cither day or night at their office —which is the same as heretofore occupied by Dra. Hirst 1 Good,—or at the Logan House. Dr.. (IBMMILL REFERS TO Pint OatißT, M. D.. Prof. Obstetrics in Fenn'a Medical College, Philadelphia, t'. Giistr Smith, M. D„ Prof. Institutes of Medicine in Penn'a Medical College. Joss Nun, M D-, Prof. Surgery in Pa. Med. Cei.,andSar jom lo tho Pa. Hospital, Philadelphia J. B. Luden, M D, Huntingdon, Pa John McCulloch, MD, “ John Scott, Esq, “ Hm Dorris, Jr, Esq, “ Wnx M Lloyd, Esq. Hollidaysburg, Jolui Cresswell, Jr, Esq, u Samuel Miiliken, Esq, Bell’s Mills, {kn H F Bell, “ John Bell, Esq, “ April —lst, lBf 9 -3m W. M. LLOYD & CO., ALTOONA, PA., JOHNSTON, JACK & CO., [Late “Hell, Johnston, Jack il».nees from Altoona to Hellidaysburg, from all opera hoas amounting to five dollars and over. e tSU Office on Montgomery street, opposite the Exchange Hotel, Ilollidaysburg, Pa. [Dec. 10,1858-ly WR. BOYERS, • ATTORNEY d COUNSELLOR AT LAW, ALTOONA, BLAIR COUNTY, PA. Hill practice In the several Courts of Blair, Cambria, Huntingdon and Indiana counties. Particular attention given to tho collection of Claims, ud prompt remittances made. Bespeaks the German language fluently. , kf OfflcOj for the present, with J. M. Cherry, Esq., op- Ptdtc Kessler’s Drug Store. Altoona,August 4, ISM.—tf WM. S. BITTNER, SURGEON DENTIST. rvFFIGE IN THE MASONIC TEM PLK. Teeth extracted without pain by the Electro Magnetic Machine. [Dec. 33, ’6S.-tf *3“ A Student wanted. DR. WM. R. FINLEY RE- M SPECIFULLY offers J& professional to the people of Altoona and the malcg country. MThm Us may be found at the office! heretofore ole- ■KjMV '.spied by Dr. Q, D. Thomas. Altoona, Sept. 30,1858.-tf ' " Br. ItOYBR, M. D., • Offers his profess! otml | service* to the citizen* of eiVxma end vicinity. I ' ’ H* b *LXJM, LPm^bH£Lcs» 8 r ALTOONA, • do,ONTr,.PA. V*f »t all times he bund At thi storeof J. B.Hfletnan. October 1, 1887-iy I . : JJLmr COUNTY MARBLE'YARD. KmJT,^ PWTB - rremita AJloover reapectftillylnfonnthe th« they bftTeecUbliabed a HEW MARBLE YARD, nf Allegheny and Front JSritti, laHrtliday*- *“™ n uuT tiwy wUI oon»t«ntly on tumd a full «•- CHOIOE MARBLE, 7» i , # Stones, Monuments, Table Tops , Bjiiff? ft * prompt ang workmanlike maimer. Apnt li, '69-ein.* 6 QO&ET COAL!—-THE UNDER eL w \ Come to mp, dearest, I’m lonely without thee ; Bay-time and night-time I’m thinking about thee; Night-time and day-time in dreams I behold thee Cnwelcome the walking that ceases to fold thee. Come to me, darling, my sorrows to lighten; Come in th(y beauty, to bless and to brighten; Come in thy womanhood, meekly and lowly; Come in thy lovfngness, queenly and holy. Swallows will flit round the desolate ruin. Telling of Spring and its Joyous renewing; And thoughts of thy love, and its manifold treasure, Are circling my heart with a promise of pleasure. Oh, Spring of my spirit! oh, May of my bosom! Shine ont on my soul till it bourgeon and bloaasm; The past of my ICfd has a rose-root within it, ■And thy fondness alone to the sunshine can win it. Figures that move like a song through the even’ Features, lit up by a reflex of heaven— £yca like the skies of poor Erin, our mother. Where shadows opd sunshine are chasing each other:— Smiles coming seldom, but child-like and simple, Opening their eye* from the heart of a dimple; Oh, thanks; to the Savior! that even thy seeming Is left to the exile to brighten his dreaming. You have been glad when you knew 1 was gladdened; Dear, are ypusad now to hoar 1 am saddened! Our hearts over answer in tune and in time, love. As octave to octavo, and rhyme unto rhyme, love, I cannot weep, but:your tears will ho flowing,— You cannot smile hut my cheek will be glowing ; I would not die without you at my slde/love* . You will not linger when I shall have died, love. Come to me, dear, fere I die of my sorrow, Rise on my! gloom like the Bun of to-morrow— Strong, swift and fond os the words which I speak, love, With a song on your Ups and a smile on your cheek, love, Come, for my heart in your absence is weary, Haste, for my spirit is sickened and dreary; Come to the' heart which is throbbing to press thee. Come to the arms that would fondly caress thee. Jlclcd IBfoctllsag. From the Boston Post. Daniel Webster and John Mamma- The Rev. Mr, Milborn relates the fol lowing anecdote of the late Daniel Web ster : “ One night, before railroads were built, be was forced to make a journey by pri vate conveyance from Baltimore to Wash ington. The man who drove the wagon was such an ill-looking fellow, and told so many stories of robberies and murders, that before they baa gone far Mr. Web ster was; somewhat alarmed. At last the wagon stopped in the midst of a dense wood, when the man, turning suddenly round tb his passenger, exclaimed fiercely —“ Now, sir, fell me Who you are.” Mr. Webster replied in a faltering voice, and. ready to spring from the vehicle, “ I am Daniel Webster, Member of Congress from Massachusetts.” “ What ?” rejoined the driver, grasping him warmly by the hand, are you Webster ? Thank God! Thank God ! You were such an ugly chap that I took yon for a a highwayman.” To the Editors of the Tost: Gentlemen^—l take the above paragraph from your paper of the 27 th of August.— It is not usually worth while, to notice such stray anecdotes, but this is so wholly untrue, and presents Mr* Webster in so unpleasant and unbecoming a manner, that I do not like to let it pass. ' I do. hot know the KeV. Mr. Milburn, and it fs evident he did not know Mr. Webster, and has been imposed upon, or he would not have given circulation- to such a story. The real facts from which this arose are, I suppose, the following, and are not en tirely uninteresting—and unlike the “ an ecdote, 1 *; are characteristic of the man. In May, 1813, when Mr. Webster was on his way from Portsmouth, N. H., to Washington, to take his seat for the firsf time in i Congress, at the extra session of that year, the! stage coach in which he was broke down ojn the road a dozen or fifteen miles North of Baltimore, in the evening. Some of the! passengers returned on foot to the tavern they had left, or sought shelter jin the houses along the road ; some remained by the coach 4 but Mr. Webster walked |on ahead to the nearest tavern. On airriving at this, he stated to the landlord ibis name and business, and in quired if he could not procure a convey ance to; fake him on that night to Balti more. iThe landlord undertook to furnish him one. In the meantime Mr. Webster ordered some supper, which was got ready for himj in a.:- small room, into which he was shown, find which adjoined a large bar-robin, the door was opened, every now then by the young woman who waited 6n (hb table, ho glanced info this large jrbom, pretty well filled with people dr?hieing and talking, and his attention was attracted to a largo powerful looking mop] who Seamed to take the lead in gen eral copyersatibn and to be the great man of the crowd: After a while he inquired of the young woman who that apparently coimidanffilcpereon yraa, and was told that it was John Mfimma, thebatcher. Now] in the Baltuhore riots, which took place id the'proceeding year/July, ISI3, [independent in everything.] and in which Gen. Lingam was killed, and eight or nine other gentlemen left for dead, this John Mumma was a conspicu ous leader, and took a prominent parti in the assault upon and the capture of the Jail, where the unfortunate gentlemen were sent for protection, and was generally sup posed to have killed Gen. Lingam himself. Of course his name was well known all over the country, and was represented and believed to be a most ferocious and dan gerous ruffian. After supper was over the landlord came in and announced a vehicle was ready at the door. Mr. Webster paid for his sapper, put on his overcoat, and went out. An old-fashioned no-top gig was at the door, and a man sitting in it; and, as the landlord held up his lantern, for the night was very dark, to show Mr. Webster the step into the vehicle, who should he see for his driver but John Mumma him self ! It was too late to turn back; and though he would hardly have chosen such a companion, on such an occasion, —one who had billed one man for being a Fed eralist, and might think well to kill an other, —yet, as he used to say, he did not think that'“ any man could put him easily under the wheel”—he got in, and off they drove for their fifteen miles midnight trip. They proceeded at a great pace for some distance with but little conversation, and that of an ordinary kind—on the roads, the weather, the night, the speed of the horses and so forth, —until having reached the middle of a long tract of forest, the driver suddenly pulled up and stopped short. Turning round upon Mr. Webster, he said, “ Do you know who you are dirv ing with ?” Mr. W. replied, “ Oh, yes, very well ; John Mumma the butcher, the man who killed Gen. Lingam.” “ And are you not afraid to ride with me at this time of night 1” “ Not in the least.” “ You are Daniel Webster, a Federal member of Congress from New Hamp shire ?” “Yes I am.” After a slight pause, and looking Mr. Webster full in the face, and their faces had to be very near each other, the night was so dark, Mamma moved on. He then proceeded to say that he had volunteered to drive Mr. W. when he heard who he was, for the purpose of talk ing with him about the Baltimore riots. — He said in substance, that he had been greatly misrepresented. That he had wished no barm to Gen. Lingam or any of the others; but that word came out into the country that traitors in Baltimore were plotting against American liberty, and all true friends of the country were called upon to come in and put them down. That he went in with others, believing it all to be true, and thought he was doing his country service. That hearing he was a federal member of Congress, he wanted to tell him about it, just how it happened. Mr. Webster used to say it was evident he felt the load of obloquy under which he labored, and desired to relieve himself of it; tLat he was as good natured a fellow as ever lived, but bold, powerful, and under strobg excitement had been led to commit an act which he sincerely regretted. He left Mr. Webster at the door of the hotel, took a friendly and kindly leave of him with a cordial shake of the hand, and drove off in his old rattling gig, refusing all compensation for his service. These are, gentlemen, the facts, as I have frequently heafd them from Mr. Wehsters own lips, as nearly as I can recollect them, and it will be seen how lit tle they resemble the statements of the above “anecdote.” F. W. New York Morals. —The New York Tribune says the very latest affair is that of a wealthy merchant- down town, has found a deficit of §lO,OOO in the account of one of his clerks. He called the de faulter to account, and told him that if the money was not at once returned he would arrest and expose him. The clerk mindly informed his employer that he should not return the cash, and that he further concluded that he had a sufficient offset, “ Offset!” said the merchant, “ what do you mean by offset?” “I mean my wife,” returned the clerk. Not another word was said about the §IO,QOO. * A new way of making; locomotives more serviceable than heretofore is just announced. This is to magnetize the driving wheels so as to sechre -more ad hesion between them and the track. The additional adhesion is said to be fully sev enty five per cent., thus enabling a light engine of seventeen tons Weight to per form the work of a heavy engine of thir ty tons. A trial of it was recently made upon the Fitchburg road, near Boston, with excellent results. iI plows, I sows, I reaps, I mows, I gets up wood for winter, I digs, I hoes, and taters grows, and, for What I knows, I’m indebted to the printer.! I do sup pose all knowledge flows, right from the printing^press‘j so 0 I-gowin these ere elotltes,and settles tip-bigness. A Young Wife Dies Broken, Hearted* ■ - • j J t In tbe. Obituary department of tbe Journal, published at Palmer, Mass., we find tbe following announcement : A “Died— Mary, aged 20, wife 1 of De Witt Clinton Packard, of Providence, R. 1.” In the editorial column there is a sad and touching story, relating to the an nouncement which we annex below. It is a lesson from the ‘tomb, to the young and thoughtless, and told so: eloquently, that it cannot faik4o make an impression for good on readers of every age It says: “In another column we record the death of a young lady, who died of a bro ken heart. We do not like to trespass upon the sacredness of domestic grief, to unfold the details of her sad story ; but when the privacy of affliction becomes public feeling, it is not improper for the Press to place the events on record. It is not necessary to repeat names or relate minute particulars. It is enough that wc draw the outlines .of a picture for the reader to paint with appropriate colors.— Many months ago, in the neighboring town of Belchertown, a young man sought and received the promise of the hand of a young lady, whose home was in the lap of luxury, whose mental and personal attrac tions made all pleasant around! her. Like too many confiding ones of her sex, she trusted man’s unhallowed promise and yielded all to him. From that hour he estraged himself from her, mid removed to a distant State. When it became evi dent that he had exposed himself to the penalty of the law, at the request of her friend he returned to her to fulfill the vows he had long before made. They were married in one of those hasty, un ceremonious ways, which occupy but lit tle time or attention. Late in the even ing they returned to her father’s house, where he left her in the street, promising to return in a short time. But that prom ise was never fulfilled. She wrote to him, and received encouragement thathe would soon provide a home for her; but delay followed delay, till her letters kn 3 entreat ies were, unheeded and unanswered. At length a pledge of woman love for her husband came into the world to open new fountains of affection to the young wife. Still the husband and father came not. “ The mother recovered from confine ment j but after repeated letters to her husband found no answer, the idea that she was deserted by him forced itself upon she gave way to despondency and despair. The child, partaking of its mother’s grief, soon . died. There was nothing that she could live for now, and though suffering from no disease, she sank upon a dying bed. Then the swift wing of lightning bore to the distant husband the intelligence that she was dying. He still hesitated, hut at length set out to meet his expiring wife. Conscious that her hours were few, she onljr wished to live long enough to see her husband; he was still all to her. Her last< words to her friends were: “ Tell him that 1 Still love him—that I died for him/’ When evening shadowed the earth the husband came. As he approached the bedside of his injured wife, he was recognized, and the words “He’s come,” burst frojp her lips. Already had the wing of the death angel cast its shadow over that dwelling, and she was entering the dimness of the’ dark valley. Next morning, in that room, lay the corpse of a beautiful young wife, on which the husband had looked for the last time, kqd departed. “ Last Sabbath afternoon, the funeral of the young \Hfe took place under her father’s roof. Her neighborsand friends to the number of five hundred, were pres ent; but the hushandNvho left her to die for him was not there. A deeply af fecting address was made\by her former pastor, and just as the sinking behind the western hills, four ypung la dies of her acquaintance, clad in garments of white, bore her to a grave in thmgar den, where the green turf was laid gently over her. Such is the story of one who died broken hearted. The grave is a quiet place for the injured wife, but where flf all the world can there be pgace for him who would thus faring sorrow 1 and death upon her? .The story has its moral, but we will leave the reader to apply it; it is full of warning, and we leave the young to heed it. ;" Anecdotes op the Stork*— This bird, after spending ite aumme? in Europe, migrates in the fall Jo Africa or Asia.— A Polish gentleman having caught a stork which lived upon his estate, put round its peck an iron collar, with these words on it : “ This stork comes froth Poland,” and then set it at liberty. The next year the stork came hack again ;with a gold collar. The gentleman cahght it again* and found on the collar, in ‘ the Hindoo language, “ India sends back the stork* to the Folds, with gifts.”— Pqrfqfr History. A Calipojnia Apple Tb£6e.— ln Mr. Medina’s garden, at the Bay Slate Branch, California, is. an apple tree four years old, about seVen end one-half feet nigh, and notmorothan tw? inches ih diameter at the thickest part of the trunk, which has one thousand and fifty apples upon Its branches—-not pigmies at that. ' EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS, A Medel Dm. An editor out west thus talks to bis nonpaying subscribers and patrons. If this appeal does not bring in the “ pew* ter,” we think he need never dan a second time:/ .■ “ Friends, Patrons, Subscribers and Ad vertisers Hear us for our debts, and get ready that you may pay ; trust us we are in need—and have regard for our need, for you have long been trusted ; ac knowledge your indebtedness, and dive into your , pockets that you may promptly fork oyer. If there be any among you-- one single patron—-that don't owe us something, then to him we say, step inside —consider yourself a gentleman. If the rest wish to know why we dun them, this is our answer Not that wo care about the cash ourselves, but our creditors do. Would you rather that wo go to jail, and you go free, than you pay your debts and we all keep moving ? As we have agreed, wo have worked for you—as we haye con tracted, we have furnished our paper to you, but as you don’t pay, we dun you I Hero are the agreements for job-work, contracts for subscription,' promises of ji long credits, and duns for deferred pay ment Who is there, so mean that he don’t take a paper ? If any, he needn't speak, we don't mean him. Who is there so green that he don’t advertise ? If any, let him slide ; he ain’t ■ the chap either.— - Who is there so bad that he-don't pay the printer ? If any, let him shout—for he's, the man we re after. His name is Icgiop? He has been owing us one, two oruurea years—long enough to make us poor and himself poor at our expense. Iftneabovf appeal to his conscience dosn’t awaken his sense to justice, we sTiall have to try the law, and sec what virtue there is in write and constables.” How a Dog Reason*. The Utica Herald relates the following story of the almost human intelligence of a dog: A .farmer living in New Hampshire had a dog which had grownmld in the service of the family. Having become very Tee* ble and useless, and having, . moreover,' lost nearly all his teeth, the farmer told his family one morning, in the prssenco of the dog, that he thought he would takft : him out into the woods and shoot him.—" Almost immediately the venerable brut? disappeared. The premises were thor oughly searched, butln vain. Three days elapsed, and nothing wasseen of the mus sing dog. This was the more remarka ble, as he had occupied his place regular ly by the fire-side for many years.** Fi nally, the owner having occasion to. creep under the barn floor in search of some thing which had fallen through, found the dog crouched up in a 3ark corner, trem bling with fear, and whinning piteously. Struck with compassion, he said, in a kind voice, c( Don’t bo afraid, old dog | you shan’t be shot.” The poor creature leap ed towards his mastre, licked his hands and face, ran joyfully toward the house, and took his old place in the chimney cor ner. It is hardly necessary to add that he was permitted to spend the rest of his days’ in peace. “ Power of the Human Eye.”—Herr Driesbach, tbe famous lion tamer, was at the hotel ; and one night, a very powerful and savage drunken man was terrifying every person in the bar-room. Hew Driesbach volunteered to “ get an eye on him and fix him;” and crowding'hint* self in front of the inebriated rowdy, ha fastened his terrible eye upogfehim. The fellow stooped over the tamer, putting bis uands on his knees, and rfe* turning the gaze as well as he could inf his then confused state. The ttouetf thought things wercx working and intuna-' ted as much by a nod of his head to the crowd,"Vhen the subject asked iii a dalor dispassionate manner, “ what he was look mind,” skid the i' power he could it the subject did ig “ vfhoo-ep,” he idoos blow under' ; him through a t .room, where lur ’ainst a bard brick VQU At a festival or\pic-nk» of (he “ Foresters," a London foetid!* society, held at the Crystal Palace, 63j181 persons were present in one day. : idea of their powers of consumption may he formed, from the quantity.used qftwn accompaniments of the bill of faro j and a half of fine loafsngar and of mustard I\ -r' Sou The following advertisement Constable's safe was taken from the waH of a public room in a tavern in the State of Indiana; ■ u sab a cow with calf by' the subscriber. loss Baobssil 80* Mrs. Partington says that nothing depiaee her so mienas toi iee wno profess to expect salvation, go to without thehrpurrte, when a is-to hie taken. J T n ; v NO. 86.