I. Uruuoist, "T ■ bntowcd 1,b »r«l iw«l- th»tbe nm CODU^,' 1 " fa: W«ce of Basinet EHs prepared todttond to (hrtr nw. constating of * B, ‘ MEDICINES, oil^ S, PUTTY. ’ ARNISHES, ? pa perfumery T MEDICINES, STRACT OIL AND LAMPS ’-BRIAR PIPES, lOKING TOBACCO il'OJiß, Ut ÜBE. ALWAYS ON HAND, [lB Prescriptions LLV COMPOUNDED, r B OF THE DAY OH NIGHT |J7,IM2. ■ .E—HARDWARE! Swab tKS J. MANN, f FOREIGN ANI) DtL IWARE. iDSK Ware, brooks, WINDOW SHAMS. MM. POOKMAtt, Findings, COFFIN; TRIHKINGS, AGES AND WIRE 000D8. .p, AC., AC. ««•*». mof Otndi |o bis |fae will he far sod at low rates for cash. at DRY GOODS on hand will be ly-lbw prices, fa order to rdiagnlab “telegraph Fodder t"utter.” 062. Y.—WANTED iMMK. 08. THE TWELFTH REGIMENT SCLAK SERVlCE,afew ptansUt: M-* of eighteen and thirty-five. ’ $23 per month, accerdfag to the «yh man will be furnished with thing and subsistence.- Quarter*, dance free of charge/ 'The 'pay of «aa toon aa he Is enlisted. ; re inlonß the dU»«n of 'beta prepared to inipplrtben), icwtar article of AKTHkACKS HtSOBS COAL. HevUlaaOU t Load,or bjr the bubal, dellr rchaaer. If of the Bailroad--opper eld Miß> gentleman. All were willing and anx lous to answer, satisfactorily, the hundreds of ques ioas propounded to them concerning the animals. Mr. Frost, the Manager, Is the personification of foliteness, and was eveKon the alert, finding seats ■or the ladies and children, and otherwise con 'ributing to, the comfort of all—high and low, rich siri poor alike. The man who stooped to slan der the monkies, and who said that “nobody but I* o }*, darkies and fools, ever visited an animal >ho», should have been there. He would have ■*«n, in the audience, more intelligence, beaut)-, Kw*, and respectability—aye, and piety, too-r -'an '* 18 °h e n bis lot to Jook upon. We know ] 0 a n ™*l>er of persons' who were present at both exhibitions, and we have.yet to hear of one beitjg isAatisfied with the entertainment, or with any -1 ,n g concerning it. Fire la Van Ambnrgh ! Hi ,t!s, KMBEE the Soldiers.—We are requested .1 announce to the charitable citizens of this place that a large box is now being fil£d ! necessary for: the comfort and welfare v 1 c sick and wonnded soldiers at Beading, Pa. n.u ing to persons in their distressiiig xion will be thankfully received at the stole H i n r ' . ,l 1( , A ' "• Kerr, and promptly forwarded to liox* °t il ** '“tended. We hope that this !o 1 n * an J others, may soon be on their way 'ho*' 6 ! 0 ‘ llc 61 >fferings and cheer the hearts Of (florin! u aT * ** een ' n the defence of the trv tari< Stripes and onr common cqMt> ■ “on tbe backward, friends. Bet issue J Layisg -— A * DOtice d in a for lii-rman r P “ Per ’ * e corner -*‘°ne of the new '''laid I l heraU Clllircb . >n the East Ward, will V M ,"- Suuda - v ’ ,he 29th instant, at 2 o’clock l T Cl,i,lg iD EnglUha^ “* in“^*Jf- M > pnhSc \ Where is the Town Council ?—Ave, that’s the question! Surely we have a Town Council.— Did we not elect one? Certainly wedid. Then, who are they ?—and where are they ? What were they elected for? —and why; do they not attend to the duties of their office? Who knows? We panse for replies, and hope they will not be long coining, for many of the streets and sidewalks are in a most dilapidated and dangerous condition, and they are getting worsetand worse every day.— Many of onr citizens have already sustained more or less damage to their peraons or dresses, and we daily expect to hear of broken limbs or braised heads resulting from the gross negligence of those whose business it is to see that the sidewalks are properly graded and pared. ■ In that case the Bor ough is liable to prosecution; and, “From saiis at law. And wives that jaw, The Lord deliver n«.” Let the sidewalks be properly graded, even if they cannot be paved immediately. One night, not long since, we sgw a poor old man coming down Virginia street—the pringipal thoroughfare of the Borough—and, when near the Presbyterian Church, he fell flat upon the brick pavement, owing to a horrid offset in the grade. But why need we par ticularize, when similar casesare of almost daily and nightly occurrence, and just such man-traps are to be found in almost every street in town. Nearly Oil the pavements are made of boards—many of them laid down lengthwise and in a careless man ner. The weather has warped the boards, the nails have drawn out, and the whole fabrics have, become so “ rickety” that to travel them is more like climbing the slab-inle at a saw-mill, than anything else we can liken it to. Again, many of these cheap, economical pavements are so narrow, that when one couple meets another, all most go tandem, (like ants up a tree,) or else one party most step off and let the other pass. This is so very convenient (?) when different denominations ate assembling at, or returning from, their differ ent places of worship, on Sunday. Oh! shame, ye “ Borough Fathers.” Whyido ye not see to these things ? Why do ye not endeavor to have our oth-. erwise pleasant town present the appearance of a civilized community ? It must be done, and the sooner the better. A few weeks ago we called the attention of property-holders to tire existing state of affairs; but that was in .vain, and ncAv we ap peal to yon, gentlemen of the Conned, hoping this may be the last time we shall have occasion to complain on this score. That the citizens of Al toona have cause to complain, must be apparent to yon, if you reside in this place, and we presume yon do; therefore, “we humbly pray” that these (and other evils which,we do not wish to publish to the world) may be remedied, and that speedily, for your own sakes, for civilization's sake, for .de cency’s sake, and for shame's sake, if nothing else. Stealing Fruit, &c, —Nqw, that the season for fruit and vegetables has commenced, it may be well to call attention to the legal penalty prescribed for trespassing upon gardens, orchards or other private grounds—stealing fruits, flowers, vegetables, etc. Everybody knows it is wrong to take a single heny, or pluck a single flower, without the consent of the owner, but from time immemorial there hai been a laxity in this respect, until boys and men even think it a small matter to trespass upon the property of others, and appropriate whatever salts them. Boys have become particularly troublesome in this respect, and in the cities and boroughs espe cially, it is next to impossible to prevent depreda tions upon gardens and orchards. So great hod the evil become, that the Legislature, two years ago, found it necessary fo pass a stringent law. for the punishment of this class of offenders. It is only necessary for the injured party fo make information before a magistrate, and hare the of-, fonder arrested and held for trial—when the testi mony of the owner or occupant of the premises shall be admitted as evidence. Another method of procedure is by civil action before a magistrate, against any person who shall damage any garden, orchard or field of growing crops, in any manner whatever.' Judgment shall be given by the magistrate tor double the amount of the damage proved to have been done, together with costs of suit; one-half of the damage or pen alty to go to the use of the poor of the district in which the premises lie; and in default of payment, the party may be committed to jail for not less than one x>r more than, twenty day?. Bovs out at Night.—We publish the following which is going the rounds in the papers for the benefit of boys who are in the practice of spending their evenings in the streets. '‘lt is one of the most ruinous, dangerous and mischievous things possible. Nothing so Surely marks their course downward. They acquire, un der cover Of the night, an nnhealty state ofmind, vulgar and profane language, obscene practices, criminal sentences, and a lawless bearing. Indeed, it is in the streets, after nightfall, that boys gener ally acquire the education and capacity for be coming rowdy, dissolute criminal men. Parents, do you believe it? Will you keep your children home nights, and see that their home is made pleasant and profitable?” Couldn’t Resist the Temptation.—On Thurs day last, at Tyrone, after Van'Ambnrgh’s pavilion had been erected, a couple of “country gentlemen,” with their “garla,” entered the ring intended for the performing animals, and indulged in a regular “hoe-down,” to the music of the brass band. A middle-aged lady who stood by, with a “responsi bility” resting in her amus gazed e scene until she became excited, When she sung out to a friend—“ Sally, jist come and nnss my baby till I take a dance!” and away she went, over the rope, into the ring, and round and round in a style that would almost have eclipsed the performance of an adept at that business. That Boquet.— Our much esteemed friend, Mid. Mollie Moorhead, will please accept our thanks for a present in the shape of a beautiful and delightfully, odorant boqnet, It is composed of choice flowers, selected add arranged with that care and exquisite taste for which the donor is noted; and its fragrance so sweet and so charming to the olfactories, that on enteringthe.room which it graces, we almost imagine ourself enjoying the “balmy breezes” peculiar to some far-off isles of the Southern seas. 0* At a stated meeting, of the (rood Will Fire Company, held June 19th, 1862, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the thanks of the: Good Will Fire Company be tendered to James Kearney, Esq.', for his liberal donation of (25 for their services at the Are on the'2oth of April, 1863. A» A. SMYTH. /Vert, M. Owwts, Sec'y. The Coming Anniversary.—We have yet heard of no intention on the part of onr citizens to get up one of those good, old fashioned 4th of Jnly Celebrations, that used to make onr hearts glad in onr younger days, but aside from this there is an apparent disposition among our friends generally, to commemorate the day iPa proper manner; and we are pleased to notice that in anticipation of the event the ladies are selecting their dress goods from the well-filled shelves of onr merchant friends. Murphy & MePike, comer of Virginia and Caro line streets, where a most complete and handsome assortment of goods are constantly to be fonnd iu abandonee, and at prices that none claim to excel and tew to compete with. Those who have not yet been fortunate enough to sample their goods, should do so at ;once, as delays in this respect, as well as in many others, are often dangerous, and, so long as bargains are going, it is the interest of every one to take a hand. So one and all should take a peep at their stock, as they have just added to it many of the most unique styles of dress goods, from the cheapest calico to the finest silk, to say nothing of the large and fresh stock of groceries and provisions, which they are offering at the merest advance on cost. Make a note of this and act accordingly. Too Soon.—The near approach of the Fourth of duly has started the Inns, as usual, ahead of time in the way of exploding torpedoes, parlor matches and Such other pyrotechnic productions ns the state of their finances will admit. It is scarcely necessary to say that this is a dangerous practice, and should be discountenanced, as many accidents have previously resulted from this cause.' On the 4th everybody is expected to lx- on his guard against these projectiles and the casual ties therefrom proceeding; but previous to that time the practice of firing them is certainly a nui sance, and a dangerous one, too. Wait until the day comes, boys, and then make all the noise you can—if not more. , “A Son Answer turneth aw at Wrath.’" —lllustrative of the truth of this Proverb, is the following anecdote, as related to us hr a friend:— Not long since, a precocious youth, of this county, was threatened, by his father, with a slap for mis chievousness at the table.- Young hopeful, before whom the character of the immortal Washington had often been held up as one worthy of emulation, assumed a very demure countenance, and in a sol emn but earnest manner said—“ Father did you ever hear of. George-Washington slapping any body?” The effect was magical, the parent's wrath was turned away, and the whole family joined in a hearty laugh together. Pic-Nic and Banquet. —Our Catholic friends design celebrating the coming anniversary of our nation's birth by a Pic-Nic and Festal Banquet in McCartney’s Grove, at the west end of town, and if we may judge from the preparations making, it will be one of the most pleasant and agreeable af fairs of the kind promised for the occasion. Ev erything necessary to the refreshing of the inner and the enjoyment of the outer man will be pro vided with a lavish hand, and all persons who seek to pass the day in innocent recreation and at the same time contribute to a good cause, can do no better than attend the Pic-Nie in McCartliey’s Grove. As it Should be. —We understand that one prominent feature in the celebration of our natal day in this place, will be a grand pole and flag raising, at C o’clock A. M., in front of Oak Hail, on Main street! It is expected that Hon. L. W. Hall will deliver a patriotic address, and D. J. Neff, Esq., will read the Declaration of Indepen dence. Qjher eminent gentlemen will lie pre sent to assist in:tbc ceremonies, and a grand time is anticipated. A full orchestra of vocal and instru mental musicians will perform several patriotic airs. Admittance free—“children halt price.”— For particulars, sec next week’s Tribune. To Preserve Stawberries.—The Scientific American gives the following receipt for preserving strawberriesTo two pounds of fine large straw berries, add two pounds of powdered sugar, and put them in a preserving kettle, over a slow fire, till the sugar is ..melted; then boil them precisely twenty minutes, as fast as possible; have a num ber of small jars, and put the fruit in boiling hot. Cork and seal the jars immediately, and keep them through the summer in a cold dry cellar. The jars must he heated before the hot fruit is poured in, otherwise they will break. Narrow Kscape.-—On Monday evening last, a young lady by the name of Margaret Green, of this place, was caught in a shower of rain, and, on .arriving at home, she turned her' back to the fire for the purpose t£ T>ABMBES TAKE NOTICE.—The A Undersigned la ahoot starting a Tannery, and wish-; eeto hny or trade for ■ , 400 CORDS Of geod BOCK Oak BAKE, and also far HIDKB, for wh& market price will be uld. . JLdtarmtnattng -HATS, MICE, KOACHJIB, AHXS, and Bed-bogs wUfeawt danger in its nee under any efrenmstan eMfobfddaAMarßrSrPtoKor «'Wrtaß*lS«r J»w.«,,>A-t!] ,? ONWARD! ONWARD!! NOW OPEN EAST ALTOOSA, AN ENTIRELY V&tY LOWEST PRICES. LATEST STYLE PRINTS GEIS & CO. POKED OUT AGAIN! with an entirely new and fresh supply of PROVISIONS AND GROCERIES, OATS, RYE, CORN, C. C. SERVER & SON, Printers’ Cards, BONNET, BOX AND STRAW BOARDS.