' : i SHEY'S bated Syrup, PUBLIC, L of over TEN ven*. ’ £:nbscriljcr U piemir^? BlB 1(01> which Jim ' •‘• ur I'ecn given Pi-nparatio^Si^ take ». ■ * U «<-tion <( p t , tgaliveß „ 1 •■■■■•>"■ ' TUI, W htf!oi.r,\r CWI >••'111110. t, i n nI He ri«^ orn, » tu mi.v other lirtjwratiQ^ :;oo KltER S H i ;y, JI .D;- M ■/iv UA-.t M»W< VTiWftt. :.MEXTINCOOK- ,, XL ' whlch i* de«Ua«l to »i» :S8 FCEL -'‘lf. quickly and nyi,/ :o' uMm. fromtffla 1 consumed on it «„X iuj that unpleasant c f> served up opthe i md roasted la th* shell ; pammohts, TWENTY ■ ii iii.dieil, in every oti»- nil the times. , JOHN KKIFFEE. i Housu, Hollldaysburg. : ■ane’s TED UGE ILLS. ■ call the rade, andmpre heians- of |Ht he most popu-' ore the public. s Celebrated Liver Fills. itn end them as jut simply for ports, vi£.; IFUGE, rns from the has also been he most satis-. riouS Ani^nab PILLS* Complaints, ifments, sipic J n cases bf Ague, f . :r taking Q** 1 " % r ent cure. - ic above men- are Unrivaled,; i fail when ad .ance %vitb the :cd popularity ■rietors, OTHERS, , Pa. ■■■ )rug business, been success : last Twenty :ow give their attention to A nd being dc !’Lane’s Cele d Liver Pdk ;upy the high Id among the he day, they i neither tune ring tire Best }, and com iost thorough 1 orders to itlsburgli, Pb. c: in'' from Other* I,fc.;ir order* dWfDCt ; .reared by r Lok to Rtre them * j toauypart«f*J» f. . Ivi r. for fourteen w»r mail icaccomp*** R ami G.W.K»» ] J ' V , -V.; . -v v ; ■ v • ■ - -J"‘ _ J■ ' • • ,■ / w . -/:vr- v-„- • • i -jv..— - ~v . jfcOßtm & VOL. r O. tH B ALTOONA TRIBUNE. jIcCRD II 4 DBRN/Pablteh«a «nd Proprietors. \ .nmim. (pnyaW o to viyuice,) $1,60 at tha expiration of thetirue pid rsnxs or ADTxr.nnn« orle* s > s2s $ 37!4 i N ,sBf ,?«e ( H lines,), 75 1,00 o‘** “ ) I\oo ,1 60, 200 I*o n W “ ) .180 ■ v 2 00 260 TW** u ree W eeka and Ism than three months, 25cenU per ™ for each insertion. _ H* 11 ** 0 3 months. 0 months. 1 year. $1 60 *3 00 $-6 00 • 2 60 4 00 7 00 4 00 , 6 00 10 00 6 00 8 00 1-2 00' -i, lines or les*, g Oat) l'l“ ue ' Isrt “ !!“*•„ -6 00 JO 00 14 00 uS.column, »*» 14 00 30 00 MSSST- * 14 00 35 00 40 00, and BxecnUrs Notices, ITS •Sint, advertising by the year, three squares, to change, i 10 00 Pro'sdunal or Business Cards, not exceeding 8 Vncs wUli paper, per year, ' 5 00 fararannications of a political character or individual lu i b 0 charged according to the above rates. ' idrcrtheaients no t marked with the number of insertions dorired. will he continued till forbid und churgcd according eotbsslwve terms. ' ' •gjiness notices five cents per line, for every!nsertlon. Obitctty notices exceeding-ten linos, fifty cents, a square. j, « O 00», V. »• •»• H OEUKIU, M. D. 2k S. GOOD . & GEItfMILL HAV- I.Stl entered into Partnership in tiro Practice of iac. respectfully tender their services to the Public In the several branches of their-Prufession. OUj will be answered cither day or'nlglit at their office -which is the,same a* heretofore occupied by Bra. Hirst i (Jood,—<> r at Jihp Logan House. April list, 1369-3 m W.M. LLOYD & CO,, AZXOOXA, PA., JOHNSTON. JACK & CO., UOLLWA rSBt'JiG, PA.,\ ,sS^»a&ms3a6g3». (Late “Bell, tfohnston, Jade Co.”) Drafts on the principal Cities, and Silver and Gold for tale. Collections anile. Moneys received on deposile, payable on demand, without interest, or upon Umo, with interest at fair rates. Feb. .VI.TSoU. ’. ' r ANDS ! LANDS !! LANDS!! I I J The nndcrsigncdis prepared to locate LAND WAR- SfNTS inatlio OmahJL and Nebraska City Laud Offices. — fiSlsclecrous can now be made near tin large streams tail letth-meuts. The Lands of this Teirltory, now in ktrket, are.of the best quality.. fta, Selections curofullyinade. Letters of inquiry re eled. ALEX.' V. MoKINSBY, Onsirous, Casa County, N. Ter. Jalv 11, 1859.-tf BEFZEEKCES; Ebt. A. B. Ciaee, ;Alt*pna, Pn. IVa. M. Ltorn & Co.. Bankers, Altoona, Pa. XcCuum 4 Buts’, Bditors, “ Tugs. A. Scott, Supt. r.ll. R.. “ . D. McMiEtEJS, Esq., Huntingdon, Pa. T d' Lekt, attorney at law f) . ALTOONA, BLAIR Co, Pa., Will practice law In tha several Courts of Blair, Cambria, Huntingdon, CleaCfteld, Centro and adjotningcounties.— Also in the XJUtrlct Count of tUeCultedStates. CoUectSmiiof Claims promptly .attended to. Agent for x li. »Uo c>f R*«l r K»Ut splendid n«» a ? 0,1 t® arlKm Oil, which be trill -soli nt3l cts.per °t Carbon OR Lampe of Jbnes patent u an- warranted to be superior to any other kind. •’i-oona, kov. 24, ’50-tT. ; ■ ■ ‘ f)YES! 0 YES!—GENTLEMEN nJ ’* 11 “d hear;' JOSEPH P. TROUT ihnotm u»n,,,!,. p ' 1 “ Jc » that he iai-eady to discharge,bis duty Aucll ™eer whenever bailed upon. fjan!2 ’66: ANp ETjE PRESER eh er » f,,r tale at ■ ' ..fj-it]"; t f ' KEBSLEK’B Q-hASS; Bxlo TO 20x24, AND GUT order by ; 5 -f, c ®, cffected OP Die most reasonable t*™ B agents Ui Altoona at his office in Anna St. March I<, 1859. JOHN SHOEMAKER, Agent * UNITED STATES LIFE INSU- Agency, Anna Street, Altoona. March 17,1559. - JOHN SHOEMAKER, Agent. J. <5. ADLUM, NOTARY PUBLIC. ~ ALTOONA, BLAIR CO, PA. ** fonlld 01 store of J.B, Hilemao. BAIL BO AD LANDS FOB SALS, ; QN LONG CREDIT, AND AI LOW BATES 0# INTEBEST JpHE HAHIBAL AND ST. JOSEPH JL RAILBOAO.COMPANY, haying 0rer600,060 ACRES oflANDlyliig In the .State of Missouri, which was grant by Act of Congress; to aid in the coastrnctlou of their Hoad, offer the principal portion thereof ibr sale: ontfco ynofit liberal term*. weirterpijrt of these lands aye within six, and all within fifteen miles of the Railroad, whlchls now cotnpfe ted, and open for use throughout its entire length Sob -nules,) Mill rune through a country which is unsurpassed by any in the salubrity of Us climate, the fertility of its BJUU’rminatii.g KATS, MICE, ROACHES, AOTSLAad Sedjbugswithoutdangtrin its use underlay clrciuMtin cet for ealo at the Drug Btoro of - Jn. 21,’56-tf] T UMBER FOE SALE. 1 / 60,000 SHINGLEB, • 50,Q00XAIHE8. ndd til Jclmls of BUILDING MATIQU&LS.Iower Gion tfas kw«t, for Onafc to JOHN SHOE3d[4JtoB ; y;* SAVHtC FUND. ational AFETY TRUST U AU cnr^^ tone * to *e set hereafter along the of *bo Borough, shall beattealtfivo incjiea thick at «ie;top, when the pavements shall have to he ton or more than ten feet wide, and not leas than of the ithicknearof font ihchos in all other cases; and shall be of the depth of 1« inches from tho top, dressedand fitted soas to be unifornrin appearance, to:. 6. It shall he, the duty of owners within the Borough the request or Supervisor, to’procure and set enfb stones In front of their said lots,-along the several streets, i of lv h 'i S ® orou S* 1 j herein before named uu the regulator of tbe dimenaioua here in before set forth j and to lay pavements in the manner ■■Jjf'SfV ho»re,EMOVAILH a M. KING, SHOE ili MXKEK, Informstbepublic that bo ; 1 pas token the Kuom bext door to Office, oa Virginia Street, whore bared tft manufacture every styloof MKS'S SHOES; at reasonable prices, and in a substantial manner;* ' [Maros,’6o.-tf. SOOT ANH;SHOEM AKER—JOHN STEIXLU has taken a portion of the room occupied by A.?M.'KUfO, next to 3. W. Bigg's Tin Shop, and himself ready to get tip Men’s Boots I ShpaswsWßßPPx in good style and at low rates. [MarJo.Wtt’ p ROCERIES. A LARGE AND \IT complete assortment of Groceries have Just been re ceived at the store of ■. ; J. B. UIIjEMAN. QUEENS WARE, JUST RECEIVED. Wi A large and fashionable assortment at the store of •' ; fy, ■ ■ , j. b miiEMAN. o. Vf. KEBSLEE. • A LL THE S STANDARD PATENT jCjl‘msdioj;nbB lat ■' 'n-tr; ;;yy kbsslsr'S. TOLANKE OP ALL DESCRIPTIONS 1 m B64Uy m 4 axpfKhclonsly executed at this bfflea.; ’ ALTOONA, PA.; THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1860. ■\rOTK* TO LOT OWNERS. '-kN ■ ‘ J 1 ORDINANCE NO. X. *SEIf hie *! the Town Council of the f® 0 "®. the several streets, lanes and al }*?? w'iif 11 t^“_!®° ,r P u Bh, shall be of the width originally by the proprietor of the ground, or according to law, as they have been, Heretofore established andrecorded, t£ Wit:—Branch, Harriet, Adeline. Helen. RpW™ Agnes, Clarai Caroline, Julia, Annie and Catharine streets! b? E “ t Altoonaj ahillbo fifty feet wide; and Main, Virgil ™> Emma, Claudia, Mary, Clara, Cwoline, Julia, Annie- Catbarlne streeta, ill West Altoona, shall be fifty fobt wide and Maine, Virginia, Emma and Claudia alleys, in West Altoona, shall be fifteen feet wide. 1 * aaagasMa** •■“row u» ■»»»«• , ® s . c : 3, 1,1 layinfcsaid pavements, the earth underneath shali be removed to)tho depth of one loot and the space filled np-with sand; graved or shell, bn which the pavement shall l>elaid,.witb a descent from tlie line of the building of oSe-: half Inch to Actoot, to the Hue of the curb-stone, The i orj.lank, and laid to ono half the width abbije specified, which half shaUbe ifoxt to f U ° '“ r b-Bt°neaud p n o foot therefrom; the other half shall he filled up with gravel or planked, at the option of the [independent .in everything.] The Valley of the Shadow ofPeath. .-V-.vs', tiXn *Aiaa,- ’ ‘My ftetdww nsartke Talley—l could hear , ■J". TheAowbf Jordawthronghtlwmlststhathlda; ' •* Tstbb t t*bd,- wfthonW siflPD of fear, ' ' Jfor angels walkedijeslde.. • The tenderfinmnier birds hddsontbward flown, lain down to sleep until the Springy Of thfo chiUearth I, too, bad weary grown, y : u Ja brighterMimeswonldsl'ng . I knew tfie fiowera would wide* again and smile, \ ' The bird* lllaojiy.Mm,un of the statesman, “he should have ini an eminent degree Hie self-sustaining power of intellect. He must .posseSs energy and enterprise, with perseverance and great mental determination. To inspire confix dence, which after dll is the highest oj earthly’•qualities, is a mystical something whicliis felthutcannot be described.” But to his opinion in his own language. 1. Be industrious and economical*— Waste neither time nor money in small and useless pleasures pud indulgences If the young ‘can ‘he induced to begin to save, the moment they enter, on the paths of life, the way will ever become easier to them, and they will not fail to attain a Competency, ahd) that without Jenying themselves any, of the real necessaries and comforts of life. Odr people are certain ly among the most improvident and extra vagant oh the face of the earth. It is enough to make the Merchant of the old school who looks hack and thinks what Economy, Prudence and Discretion he hod to brings to bear on his own business, (and; which are in fact the basis of all success ful enterprise,) start back in astonishment to look $t the ruthless yaste and extrava ganpe of the ago and people. The high est test of xespeotrfality with me is honest Vet turned 1 not for tears or outstretched arms, Not for the anguish of my only child; , The Heavenly City, with its untold Charms, Beyond the river smiled. Tho gatea of pearl! 1 saw their light B&r— \ Some “ gone before’' awaited me within; No restless yearnings their sweet rest to maiyfe. No sickness, sorrow, sin. But the life angel beckoned me away— With slaw, weak etepal followed where he led; Not'yet, be sold, thy rat awhile delay, There’s work for thoo instead. Bfied Uliscellang, IMPORTANT RULES FOB. THE BENEFIT OF Young Men Entering Business. ■ v ■ >-■ *.■ ' industry. Well-directed industry makes menhappy. The o^tss —the wt wlieii *< Adam delved and spun/' and have preserved their patent to this day the la borious ami industrious. Until men hare learned Industry, Economy and Self con trol, they cannot be safety entrusted with .weaUh., : v jl;, : 2. To industry and economy, add self reliance. Bo not take toa\ muck advice. The business man miart the helm and steer 'his own ship; In early life every one should Uiink|for himself. A-man's talebtaew:ily«r brought out un til Jm is own resources. ' If in every difficulty he has only to ran to his principal, and- then implicitly obey the directions ,he may re ceive, he will never; acquire that aptitude of perception, and that promptness of de cision, and that firmness of purpose which are absolutely necessary to those who hold important stations. A certain degree of independent feeling is essential to Ibe full development of the intellectual character. B. Kemembep that punctuality is the mother of confidence. It is not enough that the Merchant fulfils his engagements, he must do what he undertakes precisely at the time, as well as in the way he agreed to. The mutual dependence of merchants is so great, that their engagements like a chain, which, according to the law of Phy sics ,is never stranger than its weakest link, are oftoner broken through the weak ness of others than their oWn. But a prompt fulfilment of engagements is not only of the utmost importance,' but it ena bles, others to meet their own engagements promptly. It is also the best evidence that the Merchant has his affairs well or dered—-his means at command.,' bis forces marshalled, and “ everything ready for ac tion”—in short that he knoip bis own strength. This it is which inspires confi dence, as much perhaps as the meeting of the engagement 4. Attend to the, minute of the busi ness, small things as well as. great. See that the store is opened early, goods clean ed up, twine and -mails picked pp,:and all ready for action. A young man should consider capital, if Jie have it, or as he may acquire it, merely as tools with which he is to work, not as a substitute for the necessity of labor. It is often the case that diligence in employments of less con sequence is the most successful introduc tion to greater enterprises. Those make the best officers who" have served in the ranks. We may say of Labor, as Cole ridge said of Poetry, it is its own sweet est reward. It is the best of Physic. 5. Let the young Merchant:! remember that selfishness is the meanest of vices, and it is the parent of a thousand more. It not only interferes both with the means and with the end of acquisition.--—not only makes money more difficult to get, and not worth having when it is got, bfit it is nar rowing to the mind and to the heart. Sel fishness keeps a shilling so close to the eye that it cannot see a dollar beyond.”— Never be narrow and contracted in your views. Life abounds in instances of the brilliant results of a generous policy. Be frank. Say what you mean. Do what you say. So your friends shall know and take it for granted that you mean to do what is just and right. 6. Accustom yourself to think vigor ously. Mental capital, like pecuniary, to be worth anything, must be well invested —must bo Tightly adjudged and applied, and to this end, careful, deep and intense thought is necessary if great results are looked for. :!■ 7. Marry early. The man of business should marry as soon as possible, alter he is twenty-two or three years of age. A woman of mind will conform toi ; the. neces sities of the day of small beginnings; and in choosing a wife, a Uriah should ilook to, Ist, The heart ; 2d, The mind; 3d, The person. '' v■ r , 8. Everything, however remote, that has any bearing upon success must be ia : ken advantage' of. - The busings man should ,bo continually ou the watch for in formation, and ideas that willthrow. iight on his path, and he should he an attentive reader of fill practical books,especially thoie relating to business, trade,&P-,as well as a patron of useful and onnpbHng literature.- ■ • l- : " j; • ■ -'i-.-.j': 9. Never forget a fevor, for ingratitude is the basest trait of h man ? B hearts Al ways honor your country, andremember that our country is the Very; poor man’s country in the worhh - ' My little r three year old Katy Philips - saw her putting gome lucifer matches jh a safety box one evening, and asked, Grandma, who brought the matches down hetre to us?” y' y. “Why nobody, my dear ; people make them hero, and we buy them at the store.” w No, grandma, 'cause last Might when the wind blew the candle out im the paf for, Mr. Brown said to mary, “ Miss Mary let you and I make a match?” and Mary said, “ Oh, matches are made in Heaven!” . a®. There is many a map.wbjpse tongue' aught goyeiqa govern h» tonghe* yy-"-v" y. EDEFOBS AND PROPRIETOB&. Wouldn’t Own : Joe Stetson was a wild, frollokingfel low, who spent most of his time in drink ing andspreeing, while his wife, Polly, was left at home to,do the chores. . Upon a certain occasion Joe left home, to be hackea he said that night. Nigh came bat Joe did not. The next day passed j and about sunset Joe came up in the worst condition imaginable—his clothes dirty and -torn, one eye in deep mount ing, and his face presenting more the ap pearance of a piece of raw beef than any thing else. Pplly met him at the door, and noticing his appearance, exclaimed : “ wp ia the world is the matter r* “ Folly,” said joe, “do you know that long Jim Andrews! . Well him and me had a fight.’* 1 ■ \ “ Who whipped, Joe ?” asked Polly.. “ Polly, we had the hardest fight. I bit him andho hit me,- and theft we clinched. Polly, we .had the* hudeat fight yon ever did see. Phit me, ami then wo clinohed. supper most ready ? I ain’t had holfihi' to eat since yesterday morning/' - “ But tell me, who. whipped Joe f” continyed Polly. , • . “ Polly," replied Joe, “ I never did*see such a fight Amb and mw had. When he clinched" ? loose from him, and them' he gin mo three or four of the most suffioienteat licksyou ever hearn off. Polly ain’t supper most ready? Pm nearly , ' “Bo tell me who whipped, will Vtfti t” continued Polly; ; v ' >. “ Poll/’said Joe, “You don’tknoW nothin' X bout fightin’. . Itch you -we, font like tigers; jwe rolled and wo tumbled first him on top; then me 'oh topr-rond then he would pat toe on the head and hollow, ‘Oh my ! Stetson I’ We gougfed and bit and tore the dirt in Seth Rudnel’a grocery yard worse nor two bulla. PoJdy, ain’t supper ready, I’m monstrous hun* gf?" , : : ' “ Joe Stetson !” said Polly, in a • toti« bristling with anger, “will you tell me whb whipped." - ,v “Polly” said Joe, drawing a long sigh, I hollered.” Jackson’s Honesty. f * When General Jackson was President of the United States/' said an agedlabor er in the Presidential, garden a fowyears since, “ he could tell an honest man iron a rogue when he first saw him. I remem ber that a clergyman with a stiff white choker and'an untarnished suit of black, called upon him one morning when he was= overlooking some work that-1 was performing in the garden, and ijcquested an appointment to some office, saying, ‘ General, I worked harder for your elec tion than many of those upon whom you have already bestowed offices.' * You are a minister of the Gospel ?' said Old Hick ory, inquiringly. ‘ Yes,’ said the clergy ma,n, ‘ I was a minister, bM I thought I cOuld do better by becoming a politician. So I stumped the district week days for ypu and preached for the Lord Sundays.’ Old Hickory turning short toward him, and looking him full in the face, saidi,, ■ % the Eternal, if you wouljl cheat the Lord you would' cheat the ; country. I Will have nothing to do with you, npr any like you. Good morning,’ and he walked rapidjy away. I never shall forget the look of that hypocritical clergyman. Had the last: judgement been set, and He before the gre&Vwhite throne,. I doubt whether ho Would have looked more blank and .chop-falew-it What Ailed Him.— The last number of tbe Knickerbocker bos a good anecdote of a man who rarely foiled to go to bed intoxicated and disturb bis wife the whso don’t you slander me *6y. more by saying that I haven’t been to bod . sober in six months, cause J have. *9* “My son hold up yqdr headand tell me who was the Btroncrat man ■ * “Jonah.” “Whyso?” -A “ Cause the whale couldn’t hold Idm after he got him down ” 'i*‘. IQU trouble with bowdeggedmw thatthey are always going onbende^ wordspxoduos coolness. * NO. 9, j' ; >'