)CIATION/ mM bytpedali £ dut '“**t. ajßrt«d«Sv»£ ?^3SiSS& te victims of each dl22?*f < ? M cud their ConAultlnjrgmlL^ their imiuo. to open c ! llss °f ‘Hsooaee, in «uSy* “vice pmiu, to #U 'mKn JS* 1 * jf their condition. *l.“* cieies of extr«n?S^2: /rcc of '■ ' ,n command* hti.I** 1 ** ■ ■ ill furnish the C.ion. In their Anwn-i.Uii'H ■ UiHfiwas. tonmatjgCT" u liirh himattondnd riJg?*** tile cure of tsuptriMUunr?^ H -. • teeif-aliusc, ic., and oi-i Jy" for the ensuing year °™* r • of the post, feci a«nr«dtloo benevolent effort hawE?* f • to the !' m e*vo», with rone^flgf uch despised ciu»fc i-'lHimutonhcea, or ,u,u - MantnrUatfon, Ku . sexual otkaus, g.ftJgr >-y mull (in , tment -Ur.OKOItOBCcAI. He.yird Association, JTo. 3* a ■ Bv order of the Biroeto™ B. iIhaRTWULL.WT' [D«c. *iy. m W\ HMENTIN’OOOK- .iy-D GASAjro sj.rixa . AZ/, ■" >n offering to the nubile * 'iCK CONSUMING d. which Is destined to »*. .ESS FUF.I, . . ~ " ■Hily, quickly and ragnUr. ’ ■ oJ B«s orU»e trojn thl» ill cftiwumejl era It can sa il..smoke fm th/U tin pleasant in also consumedinside of v danger* of flues or ebim >t or the mortar loosqnsd by tt.vpn nre invited to call at io> .'Tetonie lemple, and ax. \ .' •nN SHOEMAKER, Apcnt for Stair CbuMy. ■ Parlor Cooking and Egg [Ang.l2,lB6«T ('EGAZETTE.— 'iluic and Crunlnali U la h ly circulated throughout lie Great Trials, Criminal n,ii tho Bome. togother witk i. n, not to be (bund in any •’••m: $1 for six montha, t« I should write theirnamai where they reside plainly J ■ MATSELL k CO, iv York Police Gazette, ..Veto York City. Lane’s ATED FUGE PILLS. o cajjKthe attcn rade, and more ysicians of the the most popu ctorc the public. c s Celebrated d Liver Pills. iinmend them as 3 but simply for upports, viz. r MTFUGE, i ;ms from the 1: has also been' the most satis- various Animal* H PILLS, ; r Complaint*, okments. Sick In cases of o Ague, IcrtakingQuir ; - variably mik« ; nent cure, . > t he above men v are Unrivaled, 1 to fail when-ad' ■ dance with W nted popularity (. pnetors, Brothers, IrHj PAL Drug business, c been suopesar s: ic last Twenty 11 now give nd attention And being^c- M’Lane’st^fc and Liver -W occupy the high hold among the day, *b c f )are neither tirh® icuring the ;rial, and most thorough all orders to 1. Pittiburgb, Fa. • ordering from 0 write tiieirorder* dl»»Pg. n.-s, prepared by Fl*** PJ* Iso -wishing toglT£tb*S* I ./St paid, to any P«* “SL lor twelve tbrc*csa*{g miftipe lor Canada arturt boaWdf^^r-, A ■■ "V -• -yr ...... _ . ... .| •; ' l ''*^ r ""' jjcORUM & BERN, VOL. 4. tiiK ALTOONA TRIBUNE: gcCI iUJI * DSKN* P^ hen, “ d P «* rleto «- /nueble inr*ri*bly in edwnce,) , *1,50 K »" nuB ’ *t the expiration of the time lilp»PP r * dwco jtiJ for vIfUCB Of iDVIBTIIIM• 11 1 iiuertion 9 do. 3 do. i 95 $ 91% SSO locr U» M or / ) 60 » 1 00 w* , l a “ 0 ’ ,n U " 100 1» 2 00- t.o - ft® .. ( 150 900 960 tiirrt itoMSwk' »nJ »«*» th “ l &«« month*, 25c«nta par M u»re for e»cb iuiertiou. 3 mon th*. 0 month*. ‘1 year. $1 60 ,i 300 $6 00 960 . 400 700 4 00 « 00 10 00 600 V 8 00 19 00 0 00 10 00 14 00 Hi line* «r One *juare, Two u Ttree ll»ir a column, 1100 35 00 10 00 r, L . celimin. Exrc „t*rs Notices, , 175 t S^U.m B hy the year. threeAquares, Ord*. not exceeding 8 - ' character or individual lu tJ‘i win be charged according to the above rates. " ri 7 . rVinemeiitn lint marked with tbe number of insertions UII forbid and charged according ' to‘i*«9 V Ltil:« fire cents per line-for everydnsertlon. notices exceeding ten hues, fifty centa a square. 11. J.HOEMHHX.M.P. r\ KS. GOOD & GEMMILL JIAV- I I im« entered into Partnership in\ tlio Practice of v Jiriui • r.»i«-ctfully tender their servites to the Public ,i R . t rral branches of their Profession. • J n , w ,n be answered either day or night at their office Lich is the same as heretofore occupied by Drs. Hirst r I -vsr ill the Lagan House. 1 ’ Uh. OEM MILL REFERS TO : ~;biiiuu.r.i. M. D„ Prof. Obstetrics in Ponu’a Medical (..liege, pliiiadelplila. \ , ..usrv .'Mini, M. D- Prof. Institutes of Medicine m 11.I 1 . mi - * Meillcul College. j.,ss Nulu M- D- Prof. Surgery m Pa. Med. Col.,audSur- V„n lu the Pu.' Hospital, Philadelphia J. 11. LudeivM H, Huntingdon, Pa Mu McCulloch, M I), “ J.ibp Ecott, Lsq, “ Win Dorris, Jr, Esq. “ Wu. M Lloyd, Esq, JlollUlaysburg, Jol.li Cn-Mwell. Jr. Esq. “ - £ jicuvl Millikeli, Esq, Hell's Mill*, lira U K Bell. '* s John Cell. Ksq. *■ -h. April aw, 1859-3 m \\\ M. LLOYD & CO., ALTOOXA, PA., JOHNSTON, JACK & CO., \ HOLLWA YSBURG, PX, (Late “Bell, Johnston, Jack $ Co.") Drafts on the principal Cities, and Silver and Gold for sale. Collections BV).-. Minays received on deposite, payable on demand, t.iii..ut interest, or upon time, with interest at fiiir rates. Feb. 0.1.1559. TANDSI LANDS!! LANDS 11 ! I j The undersigned is prepared to locate LAND WAR kiXTS in the Omaha and Nebraska City Land Offices. — 6., j selections can now be made near the large streams „! settlements. The Lands of this Territory, now in Ei.ket, ah) of the bpit quaflty. , , . H- Selectfow earefully taude; oMnoniry re ‘ tsiiicd. McKTaMuY, Oreafous, Cass County, N. Ter. July It, X559.-tf refer*sets; !i.v. A. 11. Clark, Altoona, l*n. Vu. M. I.LOTO i Cba Bonkers, Altoona, Fa. MrCst* A DtatJf, Editor*. Tn-'s. A. Suorr, Supt- P. R.R., “ 1). McMtßißlE,:Esq., Huntingdon. Pa. I i).LEET, ATTORNEY AT LAW *) AI.TOOXA, BLAIR Co, Pa, . ■ Kill pne-lico law in the several Courts of Blair, Cambria, nuiitiiuplun, Clearfield, Centro and adjoining counties.— i.- . in the District Count of tlio United States. ■ i.llcctiinis <>f claims promptly attended to. Agent for rh-«l. of Uchl Estate, Bounty Band Warrants, and all In-im-n [lertaiuiug to conveyancing and the law. ll.m. Wilson McCaitdles and Andrew Burke, Esq., Pitts tarsli; Hon. Samuel A. GHmoro. Pres. Judge of Fayette Wli.iil District; Hon.CheuardCleraeus.ofWhccling.Va.; ti.*lKury D. Fostct.Greeaslmrg; Hon. John W. KilUuger, Ut..n.oi; lion. Wm. A. Porter, Philadelphia; and Hon. 1.-ir-.- l‘. H.inieltou. Pittai>urg. June Ifi. 1859-ly. DENTISTRY.— Dll. S. KIMMELL, operative * rechaxical dextjst. Teeth inserted, from one to a full set, on Quid or Silver Plate. Twtli filled with Quid, and warranted for ten years. ' Teeth Extracted by tin) Electro Magnetic Machine wiOi- CUlVaiu.’ , All MjH-nitirtn* aiul work ilou« cheaper than anywhere 1l tin* county, aud a thiluctioti miulo, of the railroad •ipviw-.- from Altoona from all ojkt»- W* ainonnfuiK:tn ttvc dollar* aw*l over. U. Offin* on Mnutsomary street, opposite the Exchange Hotel, l**i. (Doc. 16, ISoS-1y \\T 11. BOYERS, . T T • ATTORXET i£ COPXSELLOR AT LA W, ALTOONA, BLAIII COUNTY, PA. '"ill practice in the several Courts of Blair, Cambria, Huntingdon and Indiana counties. Particular attention Riven to the collection of Claims, as I prompt remittances uwf&c. lie speaks the German language fluently. Uir Office, for the present, with J. Jl. Cherry, Esq., op i-aite Kessler’s Drug Store. Altoona, August 4,1859. —tf WM. S. BITTNER, SURGEON I>ENTIST. AFFICE IN THE MASONIC TEM ' f PLK. Teetli extracted without pain by the Electro' Mignetie Machine. (Dec. 23, J 58.-tf XT* A Student wanted. Dll. WM. 11. FINLEY RE- / SPnCTTIfULLY offers his professional fcrvices to tire people "of Altoona and the ad-vwyHV* xinlhg country. He may be found at .the office heretofore oC repied by Dr. Q. I>. Thomas. Altoona, Sept. 30,1858.-tf I i ■R F. ROYER, 1.1), Xj % \ Offers Ula profoMioud services to the citizens of Altoonh and vicinity. lw>t of references can- bo given If required. Office at residence on Branch street, Bast Altoona, three above Conrsd’s giore. April IS W-Xy. A YES I 0 YES I—-OENTLEMEN draw nigh and hear! JOSEPH P. TROUT tnnonn '"iothe pu„Uc,thatbe isready to dlschargehisdnty " u Auctioneer whenever called npoiu [jan. 2 *56. J. G. ADIiTJM, STq&tlaxiPsr ESP^t»3lft<3S>® - AWOONA, BLAIR COUNTY, PA. stall lime* be foundatthe'stored t. B.HHeman. ."OOP*, October 1, MW,-ly V 1 . ; - PLAIR COUNTY MARBLE YARD. tM —Memrs. Preeman 4 Hoover respecUnlly inform the !*Wc thatthey YARD, £*•««««■ tt Aikghenyand Prmt Brett*, In Holifdays wnirtantly on hand a lull as- CHOICE MARBLE, m i to execute order* for Qm ” Sioiiet, Monuments, Table Tops, a-...**-? In a prompt and workmanlike manner. ■Jgytydmrg, AprUU, ‘(U-im* fjoALT c 0 A L!—THE UNDER* SS^SKSSEU^SSEi^I efifl ante sbortestntfficß And * 10 00 U 00 90 00 SAVING FUND. National Company. SAVING FUND. —NATIONAL SAFETY TUUBT COMPANY.—CiUBtgro ST HU State op Peohtivasia. - ’ 1. Money is received every day, and inany amomit,large or small. % j 2. Five rot cent. interest is paid for money from the day itisputin. , 3. Tbe money is alwnyspaid back iti gold, whenever it ft called for, and without notice. : 4. Money is received from Executors, Administrators, Guardians, and others who desire to-have it in a place of perfect safety, and where interest can be obtained for if. 5. Tho money received from depositors is myeated in Real Estate, Mortgages, Ground rents, and such other first class securities as the Charter directs. C. Office Hours—Every dny.frmu I) till 5 o’clock, and ou Mondays and Thursdays till 8 o’clock ia the evening. HON. II; L. RKNNKK. President. ROBERT BKLFRIDGE, Vice President. W. J. REED, Secretory. DIRECTORS. Fr ancis Lee, , V. Carroll Brewbtbr, Joseph B. Barrt, HenbtJL. Dinner, Edward L. Carter, Robert Uelfridce, Samuel K. Ashton, Joseph Yerkis, C. Landretii Munnh, Henßt JDifpenderpee. Office : Walnut Street, S. W- Comer of Third St. Phila delphia. April 14th, ’5O-1 y. WEST BRANCH FIRE, LIVE STOCK AND HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY, OF LOCK HAVE?}, PA. R. A. O. KERR, AGENT, ALTOONA, BLAIR COUNTY, PA. Capital, $300,0001 Premium Notes, §152,000 Chartered, 185(5—Charter Perpetual. WHUnsure against Fire ami Sickness. Also, on first class Horses, Mules and Cattle at reasonable rates. , . HEALTH DEPA li Til EXT. The weekly.payment of this Company to those incapaci taUd for active life by sickness or accident,; equals tlie tUtiiUal deposit. For instance, hy i>ayiug at tho rate of s's 00 per vear, draw weekly § 5 00 10 00 do do 10 00 20 00 do do 20 00 30 00 do do SO 00 35 00 do do 35 00 40 00 - do do 4(1 0O 50 00 do do 60 00 DIRECTORS: G C Harvey, Pres’t, T-T Abram, Vico Prcs’t, Tims Kitchen, Se-c'y, Wm Fcartton, Treas., D K Jackman, , ‘ Peter Dickinson, Wm White, Chas A Mayer, Fainuel Christ, John B Hail. The Board of Directors submit,tbe following testimonial from Governor Wm. P. Packer, showing the reputation of the Company ut home: ’ ’ WnuAWSPORt, PA- August 5, 1857. I am personalty acquainted with the Directors and Offi cers of the West Branch dtisuranca -Company at Bock Ha ven, Pa., and cheerfully bcnr tcstlmony to their high char acter as business men. A company under their control will undoubtedly be safely and prudently managed, and all losses which it may sustain honorably adjusted. May 3, l-s^-Om Commonwealth Insurance Co., UNION BUILDINGS , 3s9-flm T>LAIR COUNTY INSURANCE Jj AGENCY.—The undersigned, Agent of the Blair County Mutual Fire Insurance Company, is at all times ready to insure against loss or damage by Are, Pudd ings, Merchandise, furniture and Property, of every des cription, in town or country, at as reasonable rates *s any Company In tbs State. Office with Bell, Johnston,' Jack 4 Co. D. 1. CALDWELL, dgent. Jan. 27, ’O9-tf • ™ T YCOMINO COUNTY MUTUAL I A PIBB INSURANCE AGENCY.—The undersigned, agentof the tjcmniug jdutnal Jhre Insurance Company, is at all times ready to insor* -against loss or damage by are, Budding e, Merchandise, PttnUnre and Property of every desoripUon, In town or country, at as reasonable rates as any company la the Stole. Office in the Masonic Temple. Jsn,V6«-tf] " JOHN SHOEMAKER, Jgent. Great western insurance AND TRUST COMPANY—lnsurance on Beal or personal property 'will be effected on the most reasonable terms by their agents in Altoona at.his office in Aima St. March IT, 1880. JOHN SHOEMAKER, Agent. Levi riling, IMPORTER OP WINES, BRAN DIES, GINS, &c, Allegheny slireet, North Ward, ALTOONA, PA. A large stock of all kinds of LIQUORS of tbs very best Brands, will be kept constantly on band, and will be sold in lots to suit porctuieers, at prices as reasonable as they caobo find any where in the country. [May 12. ’69-tf xtnitbd states life insu- Blanks of all descriptions neatly acd wpedSefoucly executed althlsefflee. SAFETY TBUST RULES. | ; PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1859. SWect H«drg. Wv\W LISES IS A SON’S BIBLE. Eemejnber, tore, who gave thee thfa, Whfcn other. daj» shall come— ,Whanj she who had thy earliest Sleeps in heir narrow home: Kemonibur ’twas a mother gare The gift to one' she’d die to save.’ That mother sought a pledge of love The holiest for her son; And from this gift of God above, She. chose ngoodiy one; She cbosefbr her beloved boy The source of life and light and Joy. And bade him keep the gift—that when Xiui parting hour should come. They might Lave hope to meet again, In ber eternal home ; She Sfid bin .filth in that would be Sweet incCnie to her meiuory. And Should the scoffer, iu his pride, Laugh that foud gift to scorn, And bid him cast that pledge aside, That he ftotu youth had borne I She bode hint pause, and his breast If he, or she, had loved him best i . A parent's blessing on her son Goes with this holy thing; I'he love that would retain the ono Must to the other cling; Remember, ’tlsuo idle toy, A mother’s gift—remember, bey, A ODE TO A MIJbHETER. You wicket bhul sucker, why doant You urn yure liyin sum wa beside Litiudewu on people and iusurteu j ure Jjong bill to get bind, lit in on Foaksea noses, and when tha git mad an Begin to f Haiut yu got feelinksl Grate seeacr! jhow yude git knocked if you was As largo as sum two legged Idud suckers as is Round here, wot wares klose. Whi doant yu Lite doun ali, us tha do, and bledc era four Tha no-it, without bollcriu nil the wbyle ? Vur a kaoablol you do a big biznis on a huiawlskail, you suck more blud owt of a Feller than on tluCmt can, au jure smeller Aint half as long. You walk up fuaka tVhen tha are stcepln, and tbit swair Vengetis. How du yu work it to keep Your bdl so sharp without .grindin ? Whi Leant you pek worms owt ov trees, k ete iosez. yon long legged leach I What town is it in yu syug so much. Going round with your fetliirs sbott opb, leaking whoom yu ma devower ? Yu Scam to bo a koU ten tid burd from yur Singing and syng loudest when jure Ilungryist. I shod tbynck yud wont oh Boots cr pouty letts to keep yure long Legs from beta fcoaled thys wether, Inseck, ure usetis, yu kaut ahaw, butt Yure suinm on suckta, kaus yu uavir Cit weaned. Inseck, a dew. HOLD HER DOWSr. Spotless gentiles! when you Cud Woman (Wien—never mindl— Uold her down! Push her, frown her out of the way, (Pure as you even yesterday t) , She’s,no ripht among the gay—. Hold her down I What if'twas hut one misdeed, One step will to another lead— j Uold her down 1 “ Pass by outlie otlier aitlfe,” Stone her with reproach and pride; la slipping? let her slide— Uold her duwu! (You have Sinned like her I wot— Sbcjwns caught and you were not;) • UoI4 tyer down I Bhei(liko you) Wain was prone, Stone her, gentiles, she’s alone, {Let the pure one cost the stone,) Hold her down I SWcd Hkellang. PRIZE ROMANCE. : [akufed by Sieving Kopyrighta] MOSES THE SASSY; Or, the Disguised Duke. A TALE OF BLOOD AND THINGS. BY ABTEMUS WABD. CHAPTER L My siory Opens ip the classic freeslinks of Bosriug. In the parlor of aristocratic mnnahon on Bacon street sits a lovely young lady whose hair is covered ore with the fronts of il7 summers. She has just sot donio at the Piany & issingin the pop lar peace celled Swells ot the Notion, in which tells how with Pensiv Thawt she wondered by a C beet shores 'The Son js settia'in its horrizou and itsglorius lite potes in k golden lueller find through the winders and makes her twicet as boo tiful aa be 4, which is onnessary. She is magnifisuntly dressed up in Berage basque with Poplin trimmins, More Antique edges .and 3 i ply carpeting. Her dress contains 12 flounders, brilliantly ornamented with horn buttons and her shoes are red mo rockef with gold spangles onto them.*— Presently she presses her hands to her biizzom and starts up in an excited man ner. “ Meihinks,” she whispers in clarion tones, f< I see a voice I” A noble youth ot 27 summers scrapes the mud from his butes in tbc hall and enters. He is atti red in a red shirt and black trowels’ which last air turned up over his bates, sndbi B hatiifww|tchi.ngly conked on osib dddrf’ his ohldcid hed. In sooth he wapanpbjh chDfi. ; Oreiee, in its parmiest days near [independent in eveeythinq.] HOSES. projuced a more gallenter herow than Moses. The young lady gazes upon him for a few periods, clasps her hands er, strikes her position, and rollin her Fs wildly like a expirin infantile cow, cries : “ Ha ! do my Fs deceive my earsight ? That frame 1 them store clothes! those voice lit is—it is mo own, me own Moses!” and he folded her to his hart. “ Me thinks I shall swoon,” she scd, and pretty soon she swowndid. CHAPTER 11. Was Moses or Noble Birth? Moses was foreman of Ingitlc Kumpany No. 40. The 40’s had jest ben bavin a pleasant fite with the 50’s on the day I introduce Moses to my readers. Ho had his arms full of troffees, to wit : 4 scalps, 51’s, 3 fingers, 7 ears, which he had chawed off, &c., &o. When Elizy (for that waa the lovely young lady’s name) rekivered from her swoon she asked ? “ How hast the battle gone ? Tell me !” “ Elizy,” said the bravo youjng man, drawing hisself up to his full Kite, “ve chawed ’em up and smashed their old mersbeen all to pieces S” “ I thank the gods,” she cried. “ Thou didst full-well, and hence4th I ware thee iu me hart of harts! And‘Moses,” she contiunered, loyin her hed confidintly'agin his weskit “ dost know I sometimes think that thou wastest of noble birth ?” “No,” sez he, wildly ketchiug hold of hisself, “ you don’t say so ?” “ Indeed do I,” she sed. Your dead grandfather’s spirit earnest to me the other nite, and scs he, “Moses is a Disguised Juke 1” “ You mean Duke,” ses Moses. “ Dost not all the actors call it Juke ?” she sed sternly. That settled the matter. “ I hav thought of this thing afore,” sed Moses abstractly, “ If it is so, thus it must be! 2B or not 2B —"that airs the question! But no more of this now.— Dry up. O life—life, you’re too many for me. He tore out some of his pretty yeller hair, stamped on the floor wildly, and was gone. CHAPTER lIP. The Piedt Foiled. Sixteen long and weary years had elapst since the sceens narrowated in the larst chapter took place. A noble ship, the Sary Jane is sailin from France to Ameriky through the Wabash Canuwl.— A pirut ship is in hot pursoot of the Saty Jane. The capting of the S. J. looks fa tceged & as though ho had lost all his pa runts. The Pirut is close on to him &he is about given in, when a fine looking feller in russitbutes and a buffaler overcut rushes forred and sez to the capting, sez he, “ Old man !go down stares. Retire to the starberd bulkhead. He take charge of this Bote!” “ Owdashus cuds ?” sed the •Capting, away with thee or I shall do mur-rer der-r-r!" “ Scarcely/’ sea the noble feller, and he drew a diamond Lilted sword and cat the captings head off. “ 0 tliat I should liv to become a ded boddy,” sed the capting, as he fell to the deck. He expired shortly afterwards, be ing fatally killed. “ People !” sed the noble feller, “ line tbe Juke de Moses !” “ Old boss, methinks thow art blowin 1” sed a youth of 40 summers, find the Juke cut off his head likewise. “ Don’t pript any verses on my deth in the noospapers,” screamed the unfortnit young mau as he fel ded on the deck, “furif yer do He haunt yur!” “ Peo*ple continnered the Juke, “I alone kin save you from von bluddy and unprincipled piruts ! What hoc there! A peek of oats!” The oats was immejitiy brawt. The Juke took them and bravely mounting,the jibpoop he threw them onto the towpatb. In a minit the leading boss hitch to the Pirut Bote cum along, stopt, and commenced far to devour the oats ! The driver swore and hollered at him ter rible but he wouldn’t .badge an inch. — Meanwhile the Sary Jane, her bosses on tbe clean jump, was fast leavin the Pirut ship I x “ Onct agin do I escape deth!” sed the Juke between his clcbchttooth, still on the jibpoop. CHAPTER IV J N Tbs Wahdbebes Bktohs. The Juke was Moses the Sassy. He had bin in France about sixteen years and now he was at home agin in Posting. He had sum truble in gitting hisself acknowl eged Juke of France, as the Orleans Di nasty and Borebonea were fbrnest him, but he finally cankered, and, now he had crossed the deep blue C to get bis own Eh zy. She new him at onot, aa oho of his ears and a portion of his nose had bin chawed m in his fights with opposition fireman durin boyhood’s sunny hours.— They were, marrydid and went to France, to reside in their ducal Palis which'was got up regandiis of expense. They had several children ’ and lived] to a greeuold small,” as the Pmck aes;' i ■; The Pixot-CppUn was captured, tride, convicted, and sentenced to read all the letters that Messrs. Giddings and Wise shall write for the enspoih 4 Tears. Bis fi lends are endevenn to get ms eentenee commuted toimprisnment for life, X hour in each day to be devoted to .readin the Canada papers. He sez this sentence was worser than tother one was. Stillliedon’t keor much as long as he gets his meals regular. This is my Ist attempt at writin a Tail & it is far from bein perfeck, hut:if I hay indoosed folks to see that in 9 paste out of 10 they can either make Life as barren as the Desert of Sarah, qr as joyyus as a flow er garding my object will have bin accom plised. Aaoo. “ How Tecumiteb was Killed. The Western Christian Advocate of this week contains ah obituary notice, by Rev. A. Wright, of the Indiana M. E. Church, of Isaac Hamblin, Sr., who died at his residence near Bloomfield, Indiana, a few months since, aged about 86 years. Mr. Hamblin was,# man of deep piety and unquestionable veracity. Ho'Was in the battle of the Thames, and the writer gives the following as his statement in regard to the manner" in which Tecumseh was killed; . He says he was standing but a few feet from Col. Johnson when he: fell, and in full view, and saw the whole of that part of the battle. He was well acquainted with Tecumseh, having seen him before the War, and having been a prisoner sev enteen days, and received many a cursing from him. He thinks that Tecumseh thought Johnson was HarrisOu, as he of ten heard the chief sweat; that he would have Harrison’s scalp, and seemed to have a special hatred toward hipi. Johnson’s horse fell under him, he himself being also deeply wounded; in the fall he lost his sword, his large pistols were empty, and he was entangled with his horse on the ground. Tecumseh had dr4d his rifle at him, and when he saw ;him fall, he threw down, his gun and bounded forward like a tiger sure of his prey. Johnson had only a side pistol ready for use. He aimed at the chief over the Head of his horse, and shot near the center of his fore head. When the ball struck, it seemed to him that the Indian jumped with his head full fifteen feet into the sic; as soon as he struck the ground, a little French man ran his bayonet into him, and pinned him fast to the ground.” The Value or a Lottery Prize. A New Orleans letter in the Charleston (S. G.) Courier, relates an incident which illustrates in a striking manner the evil that may be produced by one lottery tick et. A young man of good family in New Orleans, who is passionately fond of gam bling, was playing cards with considerable ill-luck, and as a last throw, having lost all his money, staked a lottery ticket. He lost. After the game was over, the win ner having no faith in lotteries, proposed to throw dice for it, at twenty-five cents a chance. A bystander, “ a poor fellow who never owned a hundred dollars in his life,” accepted the offer, and won the ticket.— A few days afterwards the Havana steam er arrived, v and lo ! the ticket had drawn $25,000. The original who had thus thrown away a fortune/ on hearing the news, was taken with an attack of bruin fever, and is even now in a sad con dition; It is feared he will remain an idiot. The lucky drawer of the prize immediate ly invested a round sum in ah assortment of the most flashy jewelry and and has been leading ever since a life of continued revelry; he has bpcome a fast* man, and is 1 following fast the road to ruin. The disbeliever in lotteries cannot forgive himself, and whenever be meets a friend stops him and tells him the story, become sneb a mania with l b'im that bis friends avoid turn, and turn the corner as soon as they see him comiiig. He bas bad several quarrels at the gaming table, where the sight of the carps inevitably brings the oft-told table to his lips. Thus one prize in a lottery has mijade one man an idiot, started another op*the road to ruin, and crazed a third. Atorrible price for one prize, certainly. Jl ‘ A Golden Rule.—lndustry will make a man a purse, and frugality brill find bun strings for it. Neither tbepursedrthe strings will cost him anything. He who has it should only draw the strings as fru gality directs, and be will he sure always to fiud a useful penny at bottom of it. The servants of industry aire known by their Uvery j it is always wkqtjt md whole some. Idleness travels veryleisurely, apd poverty soon overtakes him.: Look at the ragged slaves 0/ Idleness, and Judge which is the best master to or Idleness. . ' ■' - ■; 1 . A Ncir London (Conn.) girl, at Sah Antouhi, keeps a hoirhiifil and offers kerself to roll with any amateur in the country. She finds plenty who are willing'to try their hand with her, and she pockets the change, never as yet hav* ing hßaten. Sh* stated SiWilwolaurei mmmi comM eliag Ut6 tiaos, im’t tad. j;> ' • EDITORS AND J^OPIOETOBiL i*. . ( Borrow Shall Come Again Ho Xon. Whs£ to uo or* earth's pleasures, sad wkot Uo > flowing VQuA i or* oil Um sorrow* -.ldoploro t < Then** ft'song ever swelling—still Uogon oassy eftwu— Ok! ooirowshall comeagain nomore* r ’Tis a sangfrom tbo homo of tho weary Sorrow-sorrow is forever o’er; . : Happy now—over happy on Cofcsm’spio«*> fulekore—' ' : , Oh! sorrow skill come again no I seek not earthly ghpyt nor mingle I covet mot this world’s gilded aiore j They are voices now Qalliag, from thebright realms of day— • '■ ■ Oh! sorrow shall come again no more. ’TUa »ong,lto, M ' - 'I Though hero I’m sad usd drooping and 'wtmgii my Ufa away— ' - i With a lone heart still clinging to | Yet I hear happy Toices, which ever seem to My, Oh ! sorrow shaU oome.again no (hero. ■ ’Tie a song Ao. ’Tis a note that is wafted across the troubled wave-r -’Tis a song that I'to heard upon the shore ; ’Tia a sweet thrilling murmur around, the chria tian’s grate— , Oh! sorrow shall oomo again no more. ’He » song, 4* Out on an ocean all boundlea «• ride. We’re homeward bouud, homeward bound* Tossed od the waves of a rough, restless tideT We’re homeward bound, homeward bound. Far from the safe, quiet harbor we rode, ' Seeking bur Farther’s celestial abode. Promise of which on ns each he > We’re homeward boated, homeward bqn&d' Wildly the storm, sweeps as on as It twn, \ We’re homeward bound, homeward bound. Look yonder lie the bright hotventy shores, We’re homeward bound, homeward bound, Steady, 0 pilot, stand firm at the wheel, v , Steady, we soon shall outweather the galv ; Oh! how we fly ’ueath the loud cracking sail. We’re homeward bound, homeward bbdn^ Into the harbor of ; heaven now we gUde, We’re home at last, home at last, Softly wo drift on its soft, silver tide, . We’re home at last, home.at last. Glory to God, all our diangers ace o’er,. We etand secure on the glorified .shore, Glory to God, we will shout wveraoie, We’re home at last, hoote at last. How One Becomes a “Sonny,” “ Jeems” was recently initiatcdjptfc the Order of the Sons of Malta, and. prffifcf ically describes his introductionifitgit® “ vale of mystery/’ os follows: « Y ded with the eoneliiding portions as they might bo needed. The chapter waa vecy ingeniously written, and concluded by leaving the.principal ohara'eter suspended by the pantaloons from the limb of a, tree over a perpendicular precipice. It at* hraeted the attention of the press, and 10* quiries began to bo made 'Concerning the continuation and the fate of its herq,~ Day after day the victimized pnblislmri looked for v the remaining chapters butin vain. They never came to hand. £im|? ing that they had been sold, and w|sh|n£ to pat a stop to the jokes their cotcnipn* ranes were cracking at their they briefly concluded the story thus i <{ Chapter 11 Gonclusion, hanging to the treacherous tree for fonr Weeks, his pantaloons gave way, and' Charles Melville rolled headlong O'tnt the yawning precipice. Ho fell a distance 6f. five miles, and came down with the small of his back across a stake and rider fenoe, .which so jarred him that he was compelled to travel in Italy for his health, whetd he is at present residing. He is cogged in the butchering business, and is tbnli||ib*r of » large family of children.” No eatertaicmeot i» to efce 8» fc®*Wg. Homeward Bound. ■ ,''; ; .. :■... y -*fv ;>:,* ■* • AV ,‘rt- |-I w. NO. & * j-t* V .*.• f '' -mv; «