gMtfifaa Hrifouu. IALTOONA, PA. tTIESDA-Y, APRIL 28,1863 Paaoa! Peace!! Wo cannot imagine a more acceptable telqjpiun than that announcing" peace on a pennaaeat lads.” The anny in the fiehhand top friends of the soldier at home would share equally in the general joy, and we wooU return to our usual avoca tions with minds relieved—without a fearful looking-for of dire calamities. We bave seen and heard enough of the “ potopaodcircumstance ofgtorious war,” to satisfy os for a lifetime, and we are willing, ysfc anxious,, that. we should never jook upon its like again. Bat bow shall 'we attain this coveted boon ’ Seeing that U ie desirable, the man whodiecovers the shortest and safest route to it, will have carved his OMBe 4lich up railroad iron; the destruction of the Queen of the ’ West and the l>iana; the defeat of the rebels wherever they made a stand; the destruction of a large quantity of ammunitioitVnd provisions, and the breaking up of a probable plan for the recap ture of New Orleans. ' < l The rebels at one place . were nnder command of General Dick Taylor, son of Zachary Taylor. It is in this western part of Louisiana, among lakes, bayous, creeks and swamps almost impene trable by any bnt a native, that the rebels have been strongest in that Slate. Their complete discomfiture, the capture of many of them, the de struction of their boats, and stores, is a serious blow, and almost insures their extinction in the western parasites. About a hundred and eighty of our own wounded hod been brought to New Orleans. Our losses are not stated, but certainly not heavy. FB.OM KENTUCKY, Official Report of the Expedition to Celina. Washington, April 26. The following lias been receired at the head quarter, of the army: # Cincinnati, April 23. To Maj. Gtn. //. IK. HnUerk, Gfneral-in-Chief: The following dispatch has just been received: Headquarters. Louisville, April 23,1863 The expedition to Celina whs emirclv successful. Col. Graham reports through Gen. llobson that (hey destroyed the town, .10,000 pounds of bacon, 1.000 bushels of wheat, 10,000 bushels of corn, 100 barrels of whisky, 100 barrels offlonr, a con siderable quantity of sugar and codec, and forty boats which had been used in transporting sup plies from Burksville and other points on the Cumberland. The rebels report a loss of 90 killed; but Col. Graham-,the commander of the expedition is of opinion that the number is greater. We had one wounded and one missing. This result is highly creditable to our troops, ipdeed it was a perfect success. (Signed) Brig. Gen. WRIGHT. A, E. Burnside, Maj. Gen. E Rebel Operations at Washington, N. C.— The Wilmington,. (N. C.) Journal of the 18th inst. says; We regard itas more than probable that a latge portion of Gen. HiU'stroo[« have already left the vicinity of. Washington, and. although mortified. We would-not be at.all surprised to hear that the so far tut Washington is concerned, liad turned out to be a failmE, We do most sincordy trust that it may turn out otherwise, but we are relnctantlv forced to this belief. Income Tax Begulations. The Comissioncr of Internal Revenue has just issued the following regulations for the assessment of the Income tax: The Assessors of each Collecting district will assess the income tax, as onthe first day of May next, upon event person rending within the dis trict Hattie thereto. Each person to retniH his total income, so far specifying the sources whence derived as will enable the Assessor to decide 'what deductions should be made therefrom. Persons whose income does not exceed two thousand dol lars, and who reside in the United Staes, will ha. subject to a ditty of 3 per cent, on such portions hereof as is liable to tax ; provided, however, that upon the income derived from the interest upon notes, bonds, or other securities of the United States, a duty of IJ per cent, be levied. Persons Whose income exceeds ten thousand dollars arc subject to a duty of 5 per cent, on the portion subject to taxation, provided upon the income , de rived from the interest .upon notes, bondior other securities of the United States, a duty of IJ per cent, will be levied. Citizens ofthe United States residing abroad, and not in the employment of the Government of the United States, will be subject to a duty of 5 jier cent, on the income of any property, securities or stocks owned in the United l States and not exempted from the income tux; : provided, however, that upon the income derived from the interest upon notes, bonds, or other secu ritiesof the United States a duty of ],£ percent, will be levied. Every farmer or planter will he required to make a return of the value of the produce of his farm or plantation, without deduc tion for labor for himself or of his servants, or for any portion of such produce consumed by himself and family. Tne following deductions will be made from the aggregate income of each person and tax assessed upon the remainder, viz: State and local taxes assessed in the calendar year proceeding this assessment, to wit; from January Ist, 1862 to December 31st, 1802, inclusive-Salaries of offi cers or paymasters or persons in the service or em ployment of the United Stales, from which a de duction of 3 per cent, has been made by disbursing officer of the Government; interest or dividends on stock, capital or deposits in any bank, trust company, savings institution, insurance, bridges, express, steamboat, ferryboat or railroad company or corporation, from which interests or dividends a duty of 3 per cent, shall have been deducted by the officers of such companies, corporations or associations; interest from any bonds or other evidences of indebtedness of any railroad compan d or other corporation from which a duty of 3 per cent, shall have been (ieiucied oy the officers of such company; and the receipts derived from adver tisements on which duty shall haev been assessed and paid ; also, the sum of said $6OO shall have been deducted from the pay of officers or persons in the service or employment of the United States; the amount actually paid for the rent of any dwel ling house or estate which is the residence of any assessed, and the amount paid by any farmer or planter for hired and necessary repair upon his farm or plantation, including the substance of laborers whenever the total income of any person exceeds $lO,OOO, and deductions are made there from iqion the ground, that the portion of such income has been subject to a 3 per cent, duty upon ; dividends or interest paid by cum|ianies, corpora tions or associations, before named. Guardians ami trustees, whether sueh trustees are so by virtue of their office as executors, ad ministrators, or other judiciary capacity, are re quired to make return of the income belonging to minors or other jiersons, which may be held in trust as aforesaid, and the income tax will be asscessed ujion the amount returned, after deduct ing such sums ns are exempted as aforesaid ; pro vided that the exemption of .$7OO under section 90 of the exci-e law. shall not be allowed on ac count of any minor ot other beneficiary of a trust, except upon a statement of the guardian or trustee, made under oath, that the minor or beneficiary has norther income from which the amount of $OOO may be exempted and deducted. Wherevei persons liable to an assessment of the income tax shall neglect or refuse to make lists, ns required by law, or whenever the lists made and tendered by such jicrsons shall not be exempted by the as sessor or his assistant as just and proper, it shall be the duty of sueh assessors or assistant assessors to make lists for such persons, according to the best information he can obtain. Persons so assessed may make oath or affirmation ns to the amount of income and deductions therefrom agreeable to section 93. Persons receiving rent may deduct therefrom the amount paid for necessary repairs, insurance aud interest on incumbrances upon such rented property. The cost of new structures or improvements to buildings shijll not be deducted from the income. The tax must be levied upon all dividends de clared prior to September Ist 1802, and. upon $OOO of all salaries of officers, or payments to per sons in the civil, military, naval or other service of the Uuited States, for service rendered prior to said detes, as such dividends ami proportions of sal aries were not subject to deduction or assessment. Interest received ftom or due by trust companies, savings institutions, insurance, • bridge, express, steamboat, ferryboat, or railroad companies, cor porations, or associations, prior to this same date must also be taxed. Interest paid by him On in cumbrances upon the dwelling house or estate on which the assessed person resides, may be deduc ted from the income; also his payments for neces sary repairs. Farm produce, which the producer has on hand on the 31 si day of lBO2, must be appraised at its market value on that day. The income tax shall be included in the annual list, and appeals and other proceedings held as provided by law. Rebel Plans at Suffolk Frustrated Gen. John J. Peck, in command of the Federal forces at-Suffoik, appears to have complete); de feated the rebel plans in that locality. The rebels counted surely on his being overwhelmed. The Petersburg Express, of the loth, said; “Our people are buoyant and hopeful, as they ought to be. We have •in that direction as gallant an army as was ever mustered under any sun, and commanded.by an officer who has won laurels in every engagement, from the first Manassas to that of Fredericksburg. Such an army, commanded by such an officer as Longstreet, may be beaten, but such an event is scarcely within 'the range of probability, if we have been correctly informed as to the number of the enemy garrisoning Suffolk during the past six weeks.” Longstreet crossed with this great army on five bridges over the Blackwater on the night of the 10th, and opened on all the approaches to Suffolk, excepting one. On the. night of the 11th he drove in our; picket lines. From that day until now he has labored to torn our flanks, especially the right flank on the Nansemond river, which :br some ten miles is not over a hundred feet wide, and so is favorable for crossing. Jeff. Davis, Lee, Longstreet, find D. H. Hill, pre|iared the plan of attack on Peck. Longstreetvwas to advance with 38,000 men cut the nver about five or six miles below, cross and unite with Hill, who was to come from North Carolina with 22,000 men through the Dismal Swamp. All communication thus cut oft’, Peck was to be trapped, and the James river opened to Norfolk, where their iron-dads and other craft could have ready access to the ocean; The James, next to the Mississippi, is the mOet im portant river in the confederacy. Gen. Peck, by great vigilance and strategy, frustrated all these rebel plans. Protection op Black Soldiers.—General Hunter, a few weeks ago, made a communication to Gen. Beauregard, giving him lormal notice he sltould retaliate promptly every outrage or wrong done to any of our black South Car olina or Florida troop*, who might fell into rebel bands. And he added, what was perhaps the most 'effective part of his threat, that his choosing upon rebel prisoners upon whom'to re taliate, he proposed carefully to select those who owned the greatest number of slaves. Thus, for every black soldier Beauregard hangs—according to his threat—Gen. Hunter will hang two slave holders. Who Built, Fitted Out and Manned the Bebel Pirate Alabama ? The following article, from the Liverpool Post copied into the London Times of January 15th, j gives a conclusive answer to.the above question :. j ■ The Alabama. —A very erroneous impression I has been created a communication in the I Scotsman in reference to this celebrated vessel. I She was built by Messrs. Laird Brothers, of - the ■ Birkenhead Ironworks, by whom also her engines, of 300 horse power nominal, were designed and i constructed. She was the 2!)0iI; ship by the j Messts. Laird, and, fls her proper name had not J been fixed on up to the time of her leaving the j Mersy. she was only known as : the “ 290." It is : stated in the Scotsman that “ the 1 290’neglected to return to Birkenhead, but steamed directly for the island in the Atlantic where she was to take in her guns, ammunition, &e." The facts arc stated on the authority of one of her late officers, to lie as follows: Onthe 29th of July last the “290,” with a party of ladies and gentlemen op board, left her anchorage, and spent the day, till 3 P, M., in cruising about the bay of Liverpool, when the passengers were put on boatd the tender, and the vessel proceeded to Moelfra bay, close to where the Royal Charter was lost, where she an chored at BP. M. The next day she'spent Rrsc=* curing everything for sea. A tug arrived-af SP. M with a lot of men to complete the crew, and from that time till 2.30 A. M. of Thursday (July 31) was occupied in shipping the - crew, 4e. As soon ns this was completed the “ 290" steamed otf, at the rate of 14 knots an hour, round the north coast'of Ireland, arriving at her destination, Porto Prayo bay. Island of Terocta, on Sunday, August 10th, making a run of ten days, noVeight, as the Scotsman has it. The commander of the “290" was Captain Mathew J. Butcher, Royal Naval Reserve, who was the only person who ap peared in any ef the ship’s business to others than the builders. Again, it is said “ the ‘29o’ had a set of English papers and other presumptive proofs of her neutrality, it\ the face of which it might have been difficult for her captor to have acted." So far is this f rom being a fact that the “ 290” had no ]ia]«“rs whatever, having left without the for mality ot clearing at theenstoms. This celebrated vessel will “give a good account of herself” if she is overhauled by any of the United States’ ships of war. Shelias proved herself,, whether under sail or steam, asm marVel of marine architecture; but that is only what one would expect to find from the fame so'justly achieved by her builders. We ought to state that the officers and crew of this famous “Secesh” war-ship are not, as has been represented, “ the scum of the earth.” The offi cers are accomplished gentlemen, and from previous experience well up to their work 'as naval officers while the crew consists for the-most part of old meu-of-wars' men, and men who' have served in the Royal Naval Reserve. The Ala bama is supplied with conj by a regular relay of ships, which take out, under inspection, the very best Welsh steam coal. Affairs at Richmond. — A Richmond cor respondent of the Mobile Advertiser, gives the fol lowing account of affaire at Richmond: Gold is fonr hundred per cent. My newspaper carrier, a very dark individual, whose coming every morning >t breakfast time induces one to think that .the sky has suddenly clouded up, appeared blackly above the area'rail ing of my basement yesterday at his accustomed hour, with the gloomy announcement that here after he should be under the painful necessity of charging me $l.lO a month for the Examiner, in stead of $1.20, its heretofore, because “you see, sab, dey dou riz onus." .This is rathe.' a sleep clvation in the price of journalizing, but will illus trate the Constant increase in the cost of every thing in Richmond. Think of one hundred dol lars a ream for foolscap, and seventy-five dollars a ream for leiter paper! These are the prices at the booksellers at retail. Who is the cxfoitioncr? Where is he ? Or, rather, where is he not? The countryman comes to town to buy a hat, for which he is charged four prices, and cries out the batter ought immediately to he placed in Castle Thunder, but the same countryman has been paid ten prices for his eggs and butter, and twenty prices for his potatoes. The editor writes an elo quent leader u|>on extortion,' which he classes among the deadly sins, and we must give five times the ordinary sum to read his fine periods and generous denunciation. As a matter of par donable curiosity, I asked a fashionable tailor this morning for what amount he would make me a plain suit of black clothes. and he meekly replied, two hundred and fifty dollars. Funner comment on the fearful state of things here is entirely un necessarv. Losses in the Russian Campaign. —A writer in the Washington Chronicle contends that the “ Americans know nothing of military disasters,” and proceeds to fortify his assertion by a 'state ment of losses suffered by the French in the famous Russian campaign of Napoleon. The grand army of invasion consisted of 301,076 men and 103,854 horses. During the short campaign of nineteen weeks and two dap the losses of the French, purely military, reached the enormous number of 247,000 men and* 92,900 horses! These statistics are derived fropi official statements in the war office of Paris. But other French armies besides that under the immediate command of Boneparte entered Russia, and look part in and prolonged the campaign. The total force num bered 647,000 men of whom 600,000 were com batants. The number of„ those who got out of Russia was 85,000. The loss of the French, then, during the brief campaigh of twenty-five weeks, was five hundred and sixty-two thousand men, and nine hundred cannon! ; ’ Soldiers who Fell at Antietam.—A gen tleman who has just recovered the body of a rela tive who fell at Antietam, furnishes information which may prove of value to those who desire to recover the remains of friends or relatives buried there. On his way to the late battlefield he stop ped at Hagerstown, at the Union Hotel, kept by a Mr. Anderson, a Union refugee from Virginia, and who was robbed of all he. possed by the rebels. He accompanied the gentleman to the battlefidfd, and spent a day in finding and preparing the body for removal, without charge.jfcln the village of Sharpsbnrg resides a man named Aaron Good, who has a list of the names of nil the Union sol diers buried there, and: by his help the graves can easily be found, but he demands a large fee for his services. To persons who tnav have friends buried in the vicinity of Shatpsburg, and who wish to recover the Remains, dhese facts will prove of mueh assistance. ! - Irish Volunteers.—European news states that the representatives of the United Statesgov ernment in Ireland, are said to bs literally beseiged by persons anxious to he sent out to join the Union array. The Cork Examiner of the 7th says: The number of persons who have left Kerry for the United Slates during the fortnight, exceeded all that had emigrated during the two pfexious years. Almost every morning crowds of pefbns, prin cipally of the farming class, are seen taking their departure from the railway station, Killarnev en route to Queenstown for America. We are 'tola that the unsettled state of affairs in that country does not deter them. It appears that large sums ot money have been sent over from America lately by the relatives of persons irt that part of country, and in many cases, tickets have been enclosed in the letters for the passage across the Atlantic. x Burnside’s Order.—lt is a matter'of great rejoicing among the friends of the Administration and of the Union, hereabouts, says an ludianaptH lis dispatch, that Gen. Burnside’s late order against treasonable praciices of ail kinds, is work ing like a Charm. Bold and impudent butternuts who, ten days since, were blatanr of seccsb savings and emblems, ye now mum as oysters, and have stripped their persons of all traitorous insignia. Another Risk k; Pap E r._Ti,o paper man ufacturers held a meeting in New York on Wednesday, and agreed to’stop half iff their Work on writing pap«|f 'and quarter of their work on printing paper. The object of this movement is to Increase fee price. Dr. SWEET’S infallible LINIMENT. 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Over one thousand certificate c* remarkable cures, perftrmeu by It within the la.-t ts< years, attest Die fact. TO HORSE OWNERS! DHiSWEKT'SINfALIJBLfi LINIMENT FOE H08H: is nprivalled by any, mod in all cases of Lantern** ari« c t from Spralno, Bruises or wrenching. Its effect h and certain. Uarness nr saddle 6a!!*, Scratch**, Man; •• 4c„ iLHvill also cure speedily. Spavin aud Klagbonem&? be easily prevented and cured in their incipient »wp* but confirmed cases are.beyord the possibility of a N ca| cure. No case of the kind, however, is «o desperate c: hupelen but it may be alleviated by this Liniment, aud i'- faithfid application will always remove the lameness. nv horses to travel with oaw. EVERY HORSE OWNER *Uan|d hat® this Remedy At hand, for its timely uw first A, pecranc* of IsAmeotu will effectually pretetit to* ibrmMuble disease*, to which alt horn* are liable, bcc so munyotheiwke valuable borse# ne*r. worthless. I>R. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT IS THE Soldier’s Friend, And tbooaaada bare found it truly a friend in need! CAUTION To avoid imposition* observe the signature of Dr. Stephan Sweet on wry label, andaiw - Sweet** Infallible Liniment** blown in the gl*» 9 bottle* without which none are genuine. RICHARDSON i CO. , Sole Proprietors. Nor» ,co - 5 MORGAN A AJ.LKN. Oramlj 43 Cliff Stmt. New > or ‘ 4ga.Soldby all d«al«n everywhere. Ihmibtr i, 1 Ml^lj fnhttir n -m “©why tmf tribune power-pres PRINTING OFFICE. Having, within tbs put two jeers. node coneUeto ..ijitiou to one eatabliahtnent inthe wej of new £u ~o% Sew Prwai, Pnper Cutler, Cud Cotter. Ruling ! Ijine, Oord Power Preen, nud Urge Newspaper Poi Weem (* cot of which we glee etwee) we ere now prepe . r .xerete onj thing in the. line of .printing or ruiln, ‘ ~v i c equoi to enj establishment in the ctnle, not ‘i'u>w eqnoliy iow. Wo con execute, on ahort.oiMfce. .rvles of - Wedding,, invitation, Visiting, 801 l * Businoxi Cor Giroulars, Programmer, mammoth posters, sale bill yEWSl^ a i>!![lA®@ pamphlet*. Pay and Check 80l BLANK BOOKS, MANIFESTS. AND BLANKS OF ALL KINO All we osh it o irlel, fading conSdenl thet we con j .aiisfbetloo if we have the op|wnnnitj. 'IIBiM it Lowtber'. bonding.corner of Virginia anti .tree Is, opposite Superintendence Offl.e. Five-Twenty l\ S. Loan. 117 M, M. LLOYD & CO., Altooi ff - .re subscription ogeote to dtappu of thia I’ Taints Tenro C. S- Loon. AnUKiDtscoo be had to the tnaone ofdtSeronl luillvidasis -the Interest being | .Me end to bo octjounted fcr holtjeorlj lo flold. April M. •«S.-»w. Fav Dat.—Doubtlts* wo are an ungraU l*ople. Considering our circumstances, it n he that we are the most ungrateful of all natio None have been highly favored at we, a m>i Christianity—we mean genuine, experiment mJ not theoretic Christianity—has made I progress than in any' other land. We have served .chastisement at the hand of the Ruler Nations, and nowthat it is laid upon us, have tvaked to a sense of our condition and our di We are afraid that there is too much trotting 'he wisdom of ;men and an arm of flesh. If will not be reproved we most agree to be scour* A nations sins; will be visited upon it as a nati inn os individual sins find out individuals. ,\Vi we have a propitious opportunity- of uniting, a nation, in the j act of before •* H from whom all onr help .comoth," it is onr doty improve it, and we are pleased that the el executive of the United States has made prtx m.-.iion that Thursday next, April 30th, should observed as ai day of fasting, humiliation i t ,rarer to the Sovereign Ruler of the Universe, t he may turn aside the desolations of war and j jieace and prosperity. - Divine sendees wilf be held in the Bap i hnrch at 5) o clock, and iu the Methodist chu a: 10J o’clock in the morning. Let all so !ar employment be Suspended on that day, in or ihat the spirit of the proclamation may be can >m, and as we believe in p Supreme dispose events, we believe it will result in good to ns a people., ! Aid for Diki.and.— Our readers are aware t ■he inhabitants of Ireland are in a wretc •Mndirton of starvation, and that they are cry io us for bread, To meet their demands a num of ship loads of provision have already been s ihem from Philadelphia, New York and Boat \\> note, also,'that in several towns and cities :his State subscriptions for the purpose of fitrni mg aid have been taken up. On Sunday In.- -nbscription foe this purpose was taken up at John’s Catholic Church, in this place. It highly creditable to the congregation. A ci mittcc was also appointed to wait on our oitiz i" receive contributions, to this fund. Know :hc sufferings of the people designed to be rebut •nr people will give the Committee a proper option and whatever of their means they .pare. Jesse Smith, the Hattek.—This genii 'veil known to the people of this place, while o visit to Philadelphia, a short time since, had misfortune to fall in with a l, number of gentlen ''l the same .profession, and in theconrso of peregrinations ; around the city, they succeeded " diddling” him out of some $l,OOO or mo in return for which they gave him a gr variety of bats, caps, misses flats, shaker boom iiildren’s hats, and various other articles of t kind, sufficient to supply his store :in the m profuse manner, and the beauty of it is that w they gave himJsjiietin the fashion. If you w * summer hat, go to Jesse Smith, the Hatter, door above Jaggard’s corner. TRY IT Exaooebatiok. —We .hardly deem it neeeas to refer to the exaggerated stories in circulatioi reference to tffe small pox in this place, as tl monstrosities carry their refutation with then We do cot positively know of more than one < in' the town, although we hear* there are five “'*• There may be more, but we think not. ' precaution takpn by the Town Council to prev ■he spread of the disease will have a salutary efl and our town will soon be free from it. We iom hear it mjentjoiied by our citizens, all di of it having been removed by the precaution 1 nation and the .Ordinance of Crmnci). At Home.— Lieut. Peter Tries arrived athi i >ew days since, on sick leave. On returninj ■ lle ar my, a couple of months since, be contrac 1 cold which settled in the wound in his arm, ccived at Aptietam. ,On allying 'remedies remove the disease ftppi bis arm, it setttled in back and ahoilder, rendering bis shoulder aln powerless, in connection with these, he was lacked with f sver, and all combined reduced I considerably. He is now able tobe out. but i locks badly. Thb Bruise.—' Workmen are now engaged Putting up th 3 iron bridge over the railroad tra al 'k® crossing of Annie street. It wilrfie str enough to esaty a locomotive and train of cars 1 *** W 'N *•« no danger of its breaking down m o^peop !o upon it. Besides this, i iliat itwiu be one of the banddosneat ‘fractures in Pennsylvania. Altoona Wboon come out ahtjad. Theory Jas. Smith, of Mount Joy, ™ Chimb, oo next i h “oming. at 10J o’clock. local items.