irftf the 55th u ' i* pr «*W»Mdof 52 men fcotli»*7th. S«« s^ o®- 0 ®- h for the moaner in wEclj ** to* engagement. « ,le (¥»e to men from thee.* 00 * 1 M»« and fully wnaaeto* Red about 200, out ofwtaT" 11,and took 4 prisoners. w* e p> hurt and only 7 of tbe W- In pursuing "1 pMstothe main land ®, g* Ending it aiug we put fire to fraud burn #r days work being now enJ labels, gathered up the W> where a number of com *o Sergt. Stimer for his bis m *•““ we dafly mce ive e families of soldiers in Blah it. Imagine the feelings o f. e vety hot-bed of Seceshi™ rformalion that his family j, £ Sthose whom he left behind him attending to them. We W* Wopdy war wiU soon dose pitted to return home and at * ourselves. As it is, we mast 4, and go on our way to con- ' though it cost our fires, p we may, one day or «ber, ' returning all the compliments HLONB. HAMILTON, Co. I, 56th Beg. Pa, V^b, jiM* Island Ho. io. rf the Chicago IVibum, wti rof Wand No. 10, under date te following fTtUparttcnlais 0 f f Col. Roberts aodftTX ang of the guns in foe foe of rebels is one of the most * war, and reflects credit ie hazardous business : ling, is exulting over a meet zpioit, performed last ni»j ir i p the expedition. H older to [hly its character an 4 diffi- U with a brief meteorolog “? h . t **? intensely stonm-. nd bad blown strongly fcfo ud hot gusts. Heavy ilonds sd up in the most fimtastic t horizon, gradually «s night nyaids the zenith in dark whirls. The barometer fell ndicated, even to the most prophet, the advent of a f the evening the wind fiesh- Ihe frequent spatters after which, when £OO , Benton and fHOtburgh : Gbtewi«£• and Mmd W*; and this jlril'wa! indor cover of the friendly lead cantionsly along the the'furious yicfcnee ‘ tibiev pßseed Mey diito within a few ooeinstont, oUiading aWj&e^atewealhig tab feted wildly Bine or Ig direr tbs bootswith i jnimnri fad Jngfa ffiai im intes they tonwod the 'Che hoys qjhmg oria eswvre busy and a few tie.' In leaMhaa riuee us In the battery w«f« oeoughly. -Hey were tllbrc -twojnxty-fo«g*» tpathtfarodgbthe sur t Must themwiffiifeso&l however, stums aoeosqfpdunent tetommaioaa. tee.—A WwWnfW" 6dH Se*6S#A «9*e» of others, 'to stow®** iuu beeh fi» e rß ' discussion i present; in coaiaKfiw* i down * xo>9t •** .eienr y** IdSftKerdzire tteip I j*e LOCAL ITEIMS. Suit Against the Borough. —Some time last winter, Mrs. Jesse Grove, af this place, was se verely injured by falling into a ditch in the side walk. in front of a vacant lot, near the Loudons ville line. Some time since Mr. Grove brought suit against the, Borough for damages. The cose was referred to arbitrators, who met at the Ex change Hotel on Saturday week, L. M. Stewart, Esq., appeared for plff., and S. M. Woodkok, Esq., for the Borough. In order that our 1 readers may better understand the case, we will call to their re membrance the feet that there is a Borough Ordi nance requiring lot owners to put down pavements in front of their lots, otherwise the pavements will be put down by the Borough and thogpepense so incurred will be entered up against the lots so paved. It was argued by the plff's counsel that this Ordinance compelled the Council to have pavements put down in all parts of the town, and that the Borongh was liable for all damages sus tained by jiedestrians by reason of the Ordinance not being enforced. No pavement had been put down in front of the lot, where Mrs. G. was in jured, and the water had washed deep gullies in the sidewalk, into one of which she fell. The counsel for the Borough contended against such a construction being put upon the Ordinance, alleg ing that the Borough was not liable for damages because a lot owner had not obeyed the Ordinance, and that the suit should have been brought against the owner of the lot. We believe the arbitrators awarded Mr. Grove $5O damages. The case will most likely be carried up to Court where the lia bility of the Borough for damages, thus sustained, will be settled. poet’s home is generally found in some dingy garret, and the artists studio above a long flight of rickety stairs, the ascent of which is about us dangerous as facing a rebel battery, but our friend Fisher, up street, has brought the fine atls : down to the gaze of the common crowd, and occu pies a ground floor, where he touches up portraits which surely must satisfy the subject. His window is attractive, and often arrests our most busy citizens. Fussing that way, a day or since, we noticed the smiling countenance of our friend of the Alleghe nian, “large as life and twice os natural.” But the best joke connected with Fisher’s establishment is the story that one of our Hibernian friends who, while passing by the window, slightly under the in fluence of tangle-leg,'challenged the “shadow” of Capt. Wayne, declaring “be jabers” he could whip him “the bestday iver he saw.” We know Cap tain would not decline a brush with the rebels, but we are credibly informed that his picture refused to enter into combat with a loyal citizen. Transferred.— We had a letter from, James T. Moore, a few days since, in which he informed us that the company to which he belongs had been transferred. It will be remembered that Jim en listed in a company, made up of boys from this uud Huntingdon counties, which wasantended for kouug’g Kentucky Cavalry. After getting to \V ashington the company was, by some means, thrown into the Ist Eegiment D. C. Vols., where it remained until the Ist inst., when it was, through the influence of Hon. S. S. Blair, transferred to Gen. McCall’s Division, and is now attached to Capt. Seymour's Batteiy, sth regiment U. S. Artillery, consisting of six 12-potmdcrs. Letters to any of the members of the company should be addressed in care of “Lieut. Jno. M. Clark, Capt. Seymour’s Batteiy, Gth Reg. U. S. Artillery, Gen, McCall’s Dir., Washington D. C.” Thi saddress will follow the boys wherever they may be stationed. Bkad.—Sergt. WilliaarC. Hileman, who was wounded at the Winchester battle, and whose he roic conduct on that occasion we gave an account of in our last, died at the hospital in Winchester, on the 31st nit., His remains were brought home on Thursday last, and on Friday were interred in the Presbyterian Cemetery, at’ Hollidaysburg.— They were escorted to the grave by the military and Tries Cornet Hand. The deceased was a son of Philip Hileman, of Frankstown township, and was about 23 years of age. Emanuel Brubaker, a member of the 84th regi ment, wounded in the same battle, died in the Winchester hospital on the 26th nit. He was a son of Ephraim Brubaker, .of Allegheny township, and was aged about 21 years. ®"The “phat” man of the Whig says we speak of ah effort being made to have the postmaster at this place removed, and professes to think we won’t make much by it. Now, “J. B,” you knew you acre penning a deliberate falsehood when yon committed that article to paper. The Tribune never insinuated such a thing. But the people understand English, about as well as you do, and interpreted what we said correctly. After treating our P. M. as shabbily as you did, some time since, yon can’t crawl hack into his favor by that kind of soft-soaping. Ever since our P. M. had your op position he has been popular, the people consider mg him all right, but if you take up with him it "ill kill him, sure. Please withhold yourfiattetyj and spare him. 1 ■ A Noble Act.— We noticed in the Harrisburg Patriot and Union, a few day since, a statement tlmt Hon. George B. Barrett, of Clearfield county, " 10 k* B l hree sons in the 84th regiment,) had purchased a metalic coffin, in which to encase the romains of Lieut. Charles Beam, of " o fell at the battle near Winchester, and that c had sent a man to exhume the body and deliver c! l i, Frank3toWn Bient. B. leaves a wife and sis c ll dren. He had no relatives who were able to r the expense of bringing his corpse home, and w t is reason the noble act of Judge Barrett com meu s itself as one one of pure benevolence. Let remembered, and let others do likewise. ase Ball Club.—Among the sources of a *° r season, in this place, is e ball club, the organization of which has s ? and all the necessary implements, pure-! batLs > *»atB, markers, &c., have been i,i ' , a "' ’ le ground upon wliich the club will , w ' S not ' et definately fixed upon, but' it will be upon the top of the hill above : Si,oo UrJ ' Termsof membership in tlm club ,1 (JMAS ' K u-LKU._Xho Huntingdon Journal savs tl.e, !‘ unknown female was killed by the cars, on •wo «£ “ Ultely ab ° VC SprUCe Creek - «» “The "Tract Man” Gnu. Suites.—We copy the following from the Blair County Whig of a re cent date:— , Mr. Editor : About two years ago, I noticed in the columns of tliu Lutheran Observer an article giving a brief statement of the operation and suc cess of the American Tract Society, in the great and noble cause of morality and religion in Blair and Huntingdon counties, 'Pennsylvania, by Mr. Jonatnan Focht, their laborious and faithful agent. There also was an allusion made to the number of books and tracts which he had distributed since he had been laboring in the capacity of a colporteur. The figures, as then given, have since greatly in creased. We are now really sorry to state that he is about leaving Pennsylvania, designing to settle in the West. His post office address, after the first of April next, will be Tipton, Cedar county, lowa. This pioneer an>l successful colporteur has now faithfully labored fourteen years and nine months for the American Tract Society, daring which time he Sbld of their publications’ sixty-four thou sand volumes, amounting to over sixteen thousand dollars; granted seven thousand four hundred and twenty-six volumes, amounting to one thousand four hundred and seventy-five dollars; visited thirty-five thousand three hundred and fifty-eight families, and had religious exercises (conversation, and prayer) with nineteen thousand and ten fami lies. It is an easy matter to read over these figures; hut pause, ray dear reader, for a moment, and think of the great amonnt of labor required (for I one man to do) to visit 35,858 families, and have « exercises with 19,010, and sell and dis- I books, (sold and granted,) and re ceiwEßler $16,000 for them, and pay it into the treasury of the American Tract Society. Then think, if you please, of the number of miles trav- and the rough roads over which he passed to visit all those families, and sell all those books, and collect all that money—some of which has been collected even in these times of war and Na tional difficulties But we must not forget the ex posure to all kinds of weather—rain and snow, cold and heat, showers and storms—over a rough and mountainous region of country —along the al most perpetually snow-capped Allegheny, and ever lasting hills. May we not ask with astonishment, who can very long endure such exposure and hard ship ? And who would be willing to undertake and perform a similar gigantic work ? What a noble work any man performs who distributes such an enormous number of moral and religious books. The bones of the “Tract man,” as he is familiarly known by many of the inhabitants of his extensive field, may bleach upon the mountain or moulder in the grave, or bePburied in the great deep—but his prayers and religious conversation with the poor, afflicted and distressed, will live to the latest time, and their influence only fully known in eter nity. If eveiy county in Pennsylvania, or even in the Union, would have had an equal or similar ! number of books of the American Tract Society distributed in it, within the last fourteen years, wliat an advance there would have been made in ( °ur moral and religious literature as a nation.— Millions of good and useful books would now' oc cupy places in the parlor and family book-case which have been supplied by works of a fictitious and skeptical nature. I think I can boldly say that no two counties in Pennsylvania have "been so well supplied with the publications of the Amer ican Tract Society as Blair.and Huntingdon. Ac cording to the Annual Report of the Tract Socie ty, the subject of this article, has been more suc cessful than any other colporteur in Pennsylvania. He stands at the head of them all in the sales of books, &c. This fact, too, is a strong comment upon the morals of the people of Pennsylvania, among whom he labored. What an omnipotent power the American Tract Society wields—and that in the right direction, too. What millions of moral and religious books and tracts this mighty incorporation annually sends forth oyer the country, adapted to every circum stance in life, and every condition in society. In our humble opinion it stands second in influence to no human organization in the western world. ' But to conclude: The citizens of Tipton, lowa, will find Mr. Jonathan Focht to be a kind, enter prising and energetic man, and a gentleman in every sense of the term; and Mrs. Focht a most estimable lady. BETA Shehiff’s Sales. —Sheriff McCamant will'offer the following properties for sale, at the Court House, in Hollidaysburg, on the 28th of April: The right, title and interest of John Bolinger in in three lots of ground with buildings thereon, in Hollidaysburg, A taact of 240 acres of laud with brick dwelling house, brick stadle and bank barn thereon, in Ju niata township, the property of Wm. W. Jasksbn. Two lots of ground in Williamsburg, with dwell ing house and stable thereon, the property of David Tingling. A tract of 100 acres of land, with dwelling house and other buildings thereon, in Snvder township,' the property of Wm. Bobeson. A tract of ten acres, of land, with dwelling house and stable thereon, in Logan township, the proper ty of John Anrandt. A lot of gronnd in the Borough of Altoona, with frame house thereon, thp property of Edward Mills. A lot of gronnd in Logan township, with dwel ling house and slaughter house thereon, the prop erty of I. W. Armstrong and J. W. Collins. A tract of 57 acres of land in. Huston township, the property of Christian B. Bhodes. . A P| an fa pavement and the ground upon which it is laid, also the lot adjoining, in the borough of Altoona, the ,property of John Freedline. AU the right, title and interest of F. W. Bauch in a lot of ground on J uniata street, Hollidays bmg, having thereon erected a three-story brick house and a two-story brew house with lager beer vaults. Also, the right, title and interest of the same in a lot of gronnd on Emma street, Altoona, having thereon erected a large two-story framehouse, with basement rooms, large hall in ths rear and lager beer vaults under the hall. ' A lot of ground in Altoona, with frame dwel ling house thereon, the property of John H. Dough erty. Behoved.— Our friend D. W. A, Belford has removed his Merchant Tailoring Establishment not to “ the other side of Jordan”—but to his new building on the other side of the street, next door to Jaggard’s store, where ho has just received a large stock of cloths, cassinjeres, vestings, collars, and cravats, which for beauty, variety, quality, quantity and price, can not he taken down in this “ neck o’ timber.” They are exactly suited to. the season, and he can cut and make them up in a style that will please. He is an A No. 1 workman and his jours are the same, especially the one who wears the “ specs-.” ~ Belford's the very man that can make, Clothes in the fashion, strong and cheap; All that have ever tried them yet, , Say that he really can’t be beat; and so say we. Call and examine his stock. Licenses.— The following hotel and saloon keepers, in this place, have filed petitions for li cense to be presented nt the April Court, viz:— Joshua Price, John Nagle, Jacob Alderman, Adam Behm, Nicholas Ehringer, P. W. Ranch, Joseph Skeily, Phillip Dempsey, John ODonnel, JohnF. Bowman, John Woods. Louis Plack and Joseph Berkowitz apply for wholesale license. i Altoona Academy. —On Tuesday afternoon last the bill incorporating the Altoona Academy passed the Lower House of the Legislature. It had passed the Senate some time previous. It will doubtless obtain the signatore of the Governor.— We will publish the bill as soon as we can get n copy of it. A Pennsylvania Rebel.—From the PittAna* ' Chrmtcle , of Tuesday last, we copy the following item;— T Among the rebels taken at Winchester was Lieut. George C. Junkiri, a native of this State, and a son of Rev. D. X. Junkin, a Presbyterian Minister. Dr. Junkin was a resident of Holli daysburg, in this State, for some eight or nine years, _ and was appointed a chaplain in the Naw m 1858 by President Bnchanan—a position which he now holds, and is stationed at Newport, Rhode Island. His son was among the first to join the rebel army, and received a Lieutenant’s commis sion. As soon as the father heard it, he secured the necessary documents, both from the powers at Washington and the rebel powers at Richmond, with which he proceeded to Harper’s Feny, and used every exertion to induce his son to resign nod go North with him. This George refused to do under any consideration, and the loyal father was compelled to disown him, and leave him to his fate. It is a singular coincidence that in the first battle in which he was engaged after Bull Run, that he was compelled to face and fight against his old friends and acquaintances from HoUiclaysbnrg and vicinity, who were in the 84th regiment. Immediately after his capture his father j applied for his release, and at his instance the I young rebel has since been discharged. ! Ahmy Correspondence.—Under this head we present our readers two letters from our boys in South Carolina. We hope that “ Keystone” will keep his promise to be more punctual hereafter, and save us from answering so many questions in reference to his silence, his health, &c. Our peo ple want to know all that goes on down there, as many of them have friends in the 76th Regiment Col. Powers. troose-quill pens are now numbered among the things that Were, and steel and gold pens have usurped their place- It is not every one that can afford to scribble with a gold pen, consequently there is a great demand for the cheaper article of steel pens. Andy Clabaugh sells a first-rate arti cle of the kind. It is manufactured by Joseph De Young, and is India-rubber coated and Platina pointed. Try them. There are many v nice things in city and country, and in fact all around this terrestial ball; but you’ve not seen the nicest in this “ neck o’ timber,” unless perchance you have visited Fet.’s Ham, on Mam street, a few doors above the Exchange Hotel. Notice, —Those indebted to me are requested to come forward and settle their accounts, as I am desirous of going to Philadelphia, shortly after pav-day, to purchase a fresh stock of goods. A. ROUSH, Druggist. Altoona, April 10th, 1862. Wheee You Can Get Them.— A. Roush, Druggist, has just received a large and complete assortment of Di Landreth & Son’S Garden Seeds. Also, a good stock of sweet briar pipes, and a su perior quality of smoking tobacco, which ho will dispose of at the lowest rates. Give a call. LOST—Some two weeks since, between M. Runyan's market house and the residence of the subscriber, a sable for wrist cuff. The finder will be suitably rewarded on leaving it with the,under signed, at the Superintendent’s Office, or at his residence. R. PITCAIRNS. Horses fob Sale. —The subscriber will sell at private sale, an excellent young riding horse and a good work horse. They can be seen at the liv ery stable of Wm. Johnson, in this place. A bar gain may be had in these horses. For informa tion inquire of R. PITCAIRNS. Fresh Can Oysters. —Joshua Williams re quests us to inform the public that intends to keep on hand, for some time to come, a good supply of the best fresh can oysters to be had, and will fur nish them in any quantity at the lowest rates.— Call on Josh if you want a can of good oysters. A New Tonnage Tax. •Those who wish to replenish the coffers of the State by a tonnage tax, can have an opportunity to advance that praiseworthy object, by supporting the following resolutions introduced into the Senate of Pennsylvania a few days ago: “Resolved, That our Senators in Congress be instructed and our Representatives requested to favor a uniform tax upon tonnage as one of the provisions of the general tax bill. ■ “ That if Congress shall fail to impose a general tax upon tonnage, the Commissioners to revise the tax laws of this State be requested to consider the expediency of imposing a uniform tax upon the tonnage of this State, to be applied exclusively to the liquidation of any debt heretofore contracted or hereafter to be contracted for the defence of this Stale or the maintainaucc of the National Union, such taxes to be so imposed as to afford every just discrimination in favor of Pennsylvania trade and interests; and said commissioners to report on the same, to the next Legislature by bill or other wise.” ' , There is justice and there is fairness in this proposition. If Congress shall adopt the idea con tained in the first resolution, a large amount of revenue could be raised, which, owing to the im mense revenues derived by the various railroads of the country from carrying United States troops and stores, would be easily, and no doubt' cheer fully, paid. But, if Congress shall refuse to lay this tax, there is no reason why the State should not avail herself of so easy, proper and Obvious a method of raising revenue. We have heartily opposed the tonnage tax levied on the Pennsylvania Hoad, be cause, in the first place, it was the only road in the Commonwealth thus burdened, and, because In the second place, after the Railroad bought the Public Works,-at a yeiy high price, the motive and excuse for continuing the tax—thorivalry of the Railroad to the State Works—were entirely re moved. If those persons in our legislature, who are so outraged at the repeal of the tonnage tax, because ithas cut off a source of revenue to the State Treasury, now bestir themselves, they can restore the amount four-fold, and besides, have the satis faction of knowing that they are levying a just and equal tax—not a burden spitefully laid on an institution conducted for the exclusive benefit of Pennsylvania and Pennsylvanians. While we are dearly and earnestly in favor of this new tonnage tax, we have' little hope that it can become a law. Other States, and citizens of other States, have too much interest in preventing the passage of so just a law; and they will proba bly operate somehow or other on the virtuous men at Harrisburg to defeat it. Why, just Jpok at the opposition which will be organized against the law. In the West, the Lake Shore Road; owned by people outside the State, using our territory for tire profit of New York, tire Pittsburgh and Erie, the Cleveland and Pittsburgh, the Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, (mainly owned by people out of the State,) all these would oppose a general tax on Railroads; in the northern part t>f the State there are several foreign-owned routes; in the East there are half a dozen Railroads owned entirely in New Yorfc'hnd Now Jersey, which are chiefly employed in, carrying anthracite coal and iron from the mineral deposits of Pennsylvania for the use of New York and other sea-board cities, without paying anything for the privilege, that we ever heard of. Then, there is the Northern Cen tral, owned mostly in Baltimore, we suppose, car rying cod to Baltimore, &c., 4c. Here is a basis “On ifn Nashville!*’ JsWecSoM attack the subject, at onoj. The Pennsylvania v/U vU -L'l Uull V Oiv • r Railroad and its fiends will ■not utter a wotd of ■ - ' J-iXVJlilt COMPLAINT. complaint if the tonnage tax’be a general one.— rw r r tut itvfe kikitt t TinTJ But they will complain, and they will oppose a I ALL IN LINDt AND MARCH special tax levied upon the property and interests erf Pennsylvania, while foreign owned Railroads steaioht to ,0 ft«.—/w. GUIS & PUTT'S STORE I Corner of Annie & Branch Streets, EAST ALTOONA. Terrible Tornado at Cairo. A special despatch to the Journal, from Cairo, states that the most terrific tornado that has visited this locality for several years, passed over Cairo from the south-west at three o’clock this morning. The tornando was accompanied with thunder, lightning and ram. A large number of transports and steam tugs were tom from their moorings on the Ohio levee, and blown across the river. The slate roof of the Stebliarles Hotel was tom off and completely demolished. Several rows of unoccupied barracks were leveled with the ground. The Cairo and Columbus wharf-boat was blown across the river and now lies high and dry on the Kentucky shore. The steamer Illinois had both chimneys and the upper cabin tom away, and in the falling of which four or five lives were lost. Several barges, which were used as store-houses, broke loose and floated down the river. Large piles of government lumber on the Ohio levee were blown into the river. The wooden bar racks at Bird's Point and Fort Holt were demol ished, but there was no loss of life. Much anxiety was felt for the safety of the fleet at Island Ho. XO. Steamers were sent down this morning to ascertain what damage has been done. The steamer Philadelphia, with a lot of ice barges in tow, drifted down the river and sunk a mile be low Bird's Point. Three men were drowned,— Captain Carroll, of the steamer Sallie Wood, had his leg broken. So far as ascertained, five men were blown from the transports at the levee and drowned, and sev eral had their legs and arms broken. The boat John Jones, used as a hospital boat at Mound City, was severely injured. Presentation to the President. On Tues day last, Representative McPherson presented to the President a cane made by John Hawkes, an ingenious mechanic of Scranton, Pa. The Wash ington correspondent of the Philadelphia Press gives the following description of the cane: It was originally a cedar stick, with a crooked top and a number of branches. The top has been converted into an American eagle, with life-like bill. Under its throat is the national nliipM with the words “Union Forever,”inscribed thereon.— The eagle grasps in his talons Jeff Davis, by the seat of his breeches. Below him, on each side, is a cannon, the arbiter of our national difficulties. On the other side is a lion in full spring, with a rattlesnake near by. Below the lion comes a goat, m the act of leaping; and a buck and doe at full speed follow him. A fox is springing between them; and then comes an eagle, grasping a winged "dth human head. The serpent of the rebellion, with five tails, human-headed, is next in order; then a gold finch; a yellow bird with a blue tau; a large turtle; a small alligator, and an adder. Next is an owl grasping a snake, followed by another alligator. Then comes a Union dra- mounted, and in the act of charging on the enemies of his country. By his side is a goat, rampant. A monkey, with his tail twisted around a limb, next appears, holding Jeff Davis bv the hair of his head with one claw, and grasping the Union flag-staff with the other, thus showing that, dumb brute as he is, he knows enough to uphold the stars and stripes, and in the meanwhile punish a traitor. Uncle Sam, with eagle face, and cap surmounted by stars and stripes, grapples John isall by the horn, who in turn is his hop’s tail to excite his rage, but the lion lakes it quite coolly on his haunches. Next is a grizzlv bear, “squatted on his hunkers;” then a cur, a blue bird, and a rabbit in full bound. On the side, opposite the latter is the final figure, an Ameri can sailor, holding a musket on one side, while he grasps the stars and stripes in the other, and stands erect on the crushed Seipent of Rebellion. This caqe has most of the figures on it not only carved.. black^ 10 H the stick hiding Gen. Cnans’ Emancipation Order— St. Louis, March 31st.—(Jen. Curtis has issued the following special order:— Heaj> Quarters, Army op the > , South-west, March 26, 1862. f Charles Morton, Hamilton Kennedy and Alex andria Lewis, colored men, formerly slaves, em ployed in the rebel service, and taken as contra band of war, are hereby confiscated, and not be ing needed for the public service are permitted to pass the pickets of this command northward, with out let or hinderance, and are forever emancipated from the service of masters who allowed them to aul in their efforts to break up the Government and the laws of our country. MABKIED. At Jhe Bxchangß Hotel, in this place, on the 3d Inst wfeSm wh q \ M r r - nnyiLY smith to uik REBECCA BEATY, both of Tyrone Borough, Blair Co th r e^ v ; A - R- Sembowor, Mr. township LYDIA PECK - h®" l o. r J H MILLM* 1 H the same, Mr. W MUhHOLLBMf°o?BIS SoZtl’ *° MAR°A (Huntingdon papers please copy.) ♦ w* Vf the same, H. ALBERT McGRAW to Mia. KATE A. BATON, both of Hollldaysbnrg. WM ?SIMONTOV I 'if i AU-’ K y B r- Joa - «<*ther. Mr. JANB^YINGUNG^of Juniata tpf ‘ P ’ ‘° M 1" REBECCA ky Ber* J- Hassler, Mr. JOHN T SSSS&»KiI £ » by the Blune ' Mr - Jambs ™ MORBOW ’ ° f DIED. A 1 the boaa '°' Mrs. Margaret Wilt, in Juniata town «Wp, on the 29th alt., Mr.. SUSANNA M. EEEPNEK, aged 25 years, 8 month, and 5 day.. SEED POTATOES.— lL lo s n °e flne L INK EY£ Sand NESHANNOCKS Just .evolved, in fine order. J. 4 j. LOWTHBK. Altoona, April 10,1862.-31 Building lots for sale.— iSSJ nb , 9cril,cr “ offer at Private Sale EIGHT BUILD "GTS, situate on the top 0 f the hill, above the rerer- J° lr ° f the Al toona Gas 4 Water Company, being now held th Chun*. The lot. are able 176 fe ‘‘“°«P. and will be .old on rearen lota 4lll^«£ era ?w ytaWngto.pnrchaw or view there ’ ns? 1 ! 8 all Information concerning them by ap- Michael Clabangh, E. H.McCormick, Alexandre ChmclT 1 k ’° r Chaa ' J ' “ann, Trustee, of Preibytorlan Cn ~ [Altoona, April 3,1882. s2s] EMPLOYMENT! [s7s AGENTS WANTED ! re. to 10 , * 76 P er “onth, and all expen- SALE AT A BARGAIN!— -L A HOUSE AND LOT In the Wert Ward. Alto, a good BUILDING LOT within ?n=? f th * A.tooniL, March 25tb. 1862~3t. O YES! 0 YES!—-GENTLEMEN draw nigh and bear. JOSEPH P. TEOUT unman, oea to the puJlo, that he it ready to dteUnta hSdnre as an Auctioneer whenever calledupon. [jfa j,^* r Chicago, April 2. The subscribers having on hand a LARGE STOCK OF GOODS which they are determined to close oat before laying in their Spring Stock, are now selling the same AT LESS THAN FIRST COST. Please look at the following figures,: then CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK. We,will sell the BEST DEIuIINKS at SO cte. per yd “ “ PRINTS at 1 iU. *< 5 ‘ “ “ ' “ GINGHAMS at 12% •< ■■ “ “ GOOD SATXNETTS at 30 « “ “ 11 LADIES' KID SHOES at $l.lO ■ per pair. “ “ MEN’S KIP BOOTS at 1.50 “ “ “ ALL WOOL CARPET at 65 eta. per yd. “ “ All Wool STAHTOAKPETat 35 “ “ “ BEST RIO COFFEE at 20 cte. per lb. “ •* MOULD CANDLES at 12}£ “ “ Queensware at First Cost! CARBON OIL LAMBS SELLING AT 65 CENTS, (WORTH $l.OO ) ALL KINDS OF w SB iss CEa S 3 -m AT L£SO THAN FIBST COST IN TUB CtTT I 25EX SACK. FLANNEL at 33 cte. per yard.—worth 40. “ at 20 cte. per yard.—worth 25. In act, we MU eell everything we have at a Reduced trite. IMPORTANT INFORMATION, AND .No Humbug or Clap-Trap I \XTITH A VIEW OF QUITTING • » THE JSBY GOODS BUSINESS the coming im* *od, I now offer my stock of ■ WINTER GOODS AT COST! And I feel confident that 1 c»n nuke it to the intereel of “ De6d auch good., to nil and examine Good, and Prices. They were all bought for nett CASH, and BEFORE THE ADVANCE, in the Fall, couseoheutlv they ore MUCH CHEAPER UdS other Beaaon. . fiS* I intend to pay strict attention, hereafter, to the HARDWARE branch of my businesa; and hope, by keeping none but The Best Make of Tools, and buying direct from the Manufacturer., to convince our ™£»;. theycan buy " ch,ttp ™ _ My stock of BUILDERS’ HARDWARE nenerall. SHOEMAKERS* FINDINGS, COFFIN TRIMMINGS .111 1 TAB J ,B * POCKET CUTLERY, AC., AC., will always be found complete. CHAS. J. MANN. Auooax, March 6th, 1862. JUST OPENED AND READY FOR Sale, at M’COIfEICK’S STOKE, NICE NEW HAMS, SHOULDERS AND SIDES, DREED PEACHES AND DRIED APPLES, LARD, FISH, SALT, &C., 1 THE BEST SYRUPS, COFFEE, SUGAR, TEA, &C. Also, a large assortment of lamp-shades, &c., ; with the heat article of RECTIFIED CARBON OIL; all of which will be sold vsey cheap fcr Cash or Country „ - Adiprti. Altoona, March 6, 1863,-dt. ’ ' QPEGTACLES AND EYE PBBSER- T»ra tor ««!• *t fl-tt) UMOVS. Call Early and get Bargain*. GETS & PLITT. Feb. 38, 186X-tf. Lieut. 3. S. CAMPBELL 12th Infantry, U. S. A. Beernitlng Officer. SICK ffIEADACHE, DYSPEPSIA, AC., AC. JAYNE’S SANATIVE PILLS, ; A MMJ), PBOMPT '* KFFKOTiVk AXMBdV. TfIEBE is scarcely any disease iti which purgative medicines are not T*o»fa»d:aad mart sickness andniffering nljbUmtwnlidwwttßlaat, generally Mod. Honnon can Ibel mil wkila aoosev* habit of body prevails; bcddet, it boost gnuitH serious amt often fifth! diseases, which might be Maided by the thnely end jadicioo* see of proper Cathartic medicine*. Convinced of the correctneea of theoe views, JAYNES SANATIVE PILLS Are recommended with the greatest confidence, experience having demonstrated them to be ter ioperior to any other in nee,beingmoremild, prompt,safeand oniformin their operation. While tuing them no particular can' la re quired, and patients may eat and drink.se nanal. Age will not impair them, aa to always readily dlaaolvein theatam ach. In email doses they are alterative and gently laxa tive, but In large doses are actively e«n<«rtie, desumog the whole alimentary canal from all putrid, irritating tadltcal For DFSPKPBIA, these Pllle are really an invalaabl* article, gradually changing the vitiated tecretiona of tha Stomach and Liver, and producing healthy action tat Chose important organa. In cates of long ■ landing, a ears will be more speedily effected by using, in coni traction with tha " TONIC FKR. UIFDQK, according to directions. For Liver Complaint, Qont, Jaundice, Affections of th# Bladder and Kidney., of IhJ Skin, Impurity of the Bloc?, Slk Piles, Female Disease., end Bmiona have proved themselves eminently saocesefal. All that la asked for them is a lair trial. As these Pills have proved themselves so eminetiv eoc ccseftrl In removing diseaeea of the Liver, Dyspeptic and disease! of the Skin, X have thought it advisable to add th* following remark* on LIVER COMPLAINT. ba * “ nmf o,>erly •P e »kinK. every derangement of the Liver or *ll f ? y,t ®“ 11 * Liver Complaint, bat the Mealier (tote of the Liver to which I now have reference aht Chrtmic Affutun, andusually ariaes from a torpid or'congestive stote of that important organ. Sometiuee the blUb de ficient in quantity, or vitiated in quality, or both tbeee statee prevail at the came time. Sometime# the dieeaee ie owing to obetruction in the duct or nine which conveys the bile from the liver into the W|£S£Sn M T^Z. fre, S 6n V.^ d ** UBQ »"y enueed by tha-pipe being clogged np by thick tenacioue slime or mneons, and acme tunes The bile is then thrown back into the gull-bladder, where it is absorbed by namerons small Wh c ‘ .““T 11 ,* nto l* l ® Thoracic Duct, a pipe l lp . a , 0 J lg , the ,plne ’and terminates in and essm f ul o .?* la fB® TeJn of >•« shoulder, aearits th« hn«“t WlU * ,he 71“ ? f the bead and neck, and thence the bile is conveyed to the heart and becomes mlxed with the blood. The bile in this manner being diverted from its proper course, and circulating in a part or the bedv n “T or *“ designed by nature, produces much snrul effcct * upon the health of the "dP “ bfsr’ .lor want of healthy bile to «ix with the half-digested food, a complete separation never take* place the chyle fthe milky liquor which forms the b*‘J“ I *l' *“d those port^tons of the food designed byneture to be ejected from the bowels-for the WbTwhen nraront E“f 7 ft " d «p«ates the healthy from the tioos, in the tame manner that IsinidaM or whit* a tm*lm separate wiqe or cider from their Impurities—and. count qnently, the very fountain of life is vitutedand commu? fostiveness prevails—or alternately coetiveueee or rluea wind in the stomach and bowels, and the patient ia often annoyed with worms, and frequently with the niles The course particles of the bile thns mixed with the Mood r .,!7^ b ‘ trUC . t ,h ® P ur “ of th « *kin andtmaii B vessels, and hence give rise to various diseases of the skin such as erysipelas, coiema, itching*, .mall waters vsauls’ blotchess tumors, pimples, scurfluess, bolls, sore evas. eon,, and ulcers of various kinds. Th^sWn lTmoro i”B yellow, and (when the disease is of long standink.l often very dart, end has a disagreeable, dirty, pLro and sometimes there is a perfect of the eyes also has a preen or veUme tinge ne mau :ol MOKE OB LESS blie is strained from the blood in its passage through the kidneys, and, by Its serlmray! pro duces pains In the back, and scalds and urinary passages. Some days the passage of urineis pr.! fuse.and natural in appearance; at other times it is scanty r d .l * ft appe prevail, when, instead of the Altera °f‘be Termlfoge, (mixed ened to please toe taste, about half ui, fcT.Ir r i.S d meal, nntU thero u 9u,et tb * -* a^nSr." The Sanative POD, and all of DR. D. JATNU-fl rr Jfedtctncr, are sold by 0. JAGOAED and G W SIDES' Altoona, and by Agents tTemrW frn„ *■?* bo obtained, may .Up they may J. * J. LOWTHKR. Coughs, Colds, CONSUMPTION ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, ETC JAYNE’S EXPECTORANT Has been for Thirty Years the Standard Remedy. HKOENT COUGHS AND COLDS, PLKITRITIinP»T*i« pectoratlon at once remote* all **' s^ressA; SSK.ESXIT -p«~«»va eISELSI 'CONSUMPTION.—For this Instlion. and «■».. - oo remedy on earth has oxer been loond to aubdne* the inflammation, reUmeth* , K remoree the difficulty of breathhur and ***** expectoration, whereby a!H?rita3ng Md’dbsSsSySt22 tore are removed from the longs, 8 “ 00M,u4 Nf|^»*t- WHOOPING COUGH to’promptly relleradk.nu. Kwhayaarai la PULMONARY (WttPLUMXB. to osntrn n.n, the organs of tto > rnl Altoona, and by Agent* enrywhtre. iSi^SSSi