llTlooifa Iribnir. ALTOONA, PA SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1865, f War 1 News. The country was considerably startled, on Monday last, by the announcement that ; Sheridan had attacked Early, near Waynes -boro, defeated him arid captured 1800 prisoners. The; news was startling from the fact that Sheridan was not known to bS moving. .The first reports were .dis credited, bat later news confirms the de , ieatofEarly audlhecapture of 40 officers, 1300 men and .100 wagons. Waynesboro ' i*atithe west base of the Blue Ridge, be tween Staunton and Charldttsville, and ■ about 70 miles from Lynchburg. : In speaking of the defeat of Early, a cor respondent of the New York Herald pays: Early was found negr JVaynpsbpro, on a rapge of hills, with five pieces of, .artillery ~iq .position. Gen, Custer dismounted two foments as skirmishers. On the rear of either side of the road were’ two solidregt ■ tnehto. The movement upon the enemy’s -VfciArkr were made at once. The rebels flred one volley, and-then fled like sheep. Their attempt to escape was fruitless, as .Custer closed hialinps upon them and sur- tha entirefor.ee. General Early lidnot attempt to rallyhismen,but rode:off on a fleet horse, attended by an orderly. The victory was ahnost a blood less one, as we only lost ten or twelve kill ' 'ed mid wounded. Sherman is reported to have formed a .with Qen. Schofield. The rebels say Geh, Sherman has about 70,000 men, jand it is estimated that Schofield has 40,- 000. ;■ ■ . - Rebel prisoners report a heavy Union -force advancing from East Tennessee on Lynchburg, of the capture of which place we have unconfirmed njmors. Ip order tp shut up the back door re- ,Uea Richmond by way of Tennessee, -Gen, Thomas is reported to be concentra ting a force at Knoxville and Chattanooga. ~ HofyThhi ;Spyu. cas be Uollkp.— Several oc)mpj)iaic«tioM on the .subject of thin nulled imu haring been published, the Bicming hjyp jjPo*/ gives bb account, of an- experiment in rolling steel. It Seems to us that in this case the experiment was continued beyond the limits of en durance, for the texture was destroyed in the oper tttjOttV ' ' ' f fively competition in iron rolling, exci ted. ljy,ttxe r rec*lpt of an iron letter front Pennsyl vania,' t yfe Bare now to adp an inlerestingnoie on ytepegrpe of thinnetf to which steel can bc'rolled. we fiavescen were foiled at Mr. Gil lidUß works, ftod.hare.heon sent to Messrs. Holt zapffel & Co., to.bemeasured by their micrometer gage., Messrs, floltzapflhl & Co.say ; “We.bare carrfdHy meakrred three sheets of steel, and find the average tbicknessto be one eighteen-hundredth part, of the English standard .inch. The thinnest paper we have been able to purchase at the sta tioners 1 shops measures one twelve-hnddredlh part pf ah inch 1 ; those samples of cast roiled steel show verjr small holos anti |mye,a porous »nrfape,bnt still are pmfectly smooth and easy to write on, and the porosity can only be tieefi'when they are held up to BignodJigbt.. Itis bcbeved that steel may be roll od still,finer «rhen other experiments are made. ’’ jUdt ii' estimated that the average daily pro dpcX-of -oil is about 60,000 barrels. -Of this: at •barrels come from'Pennsylvania. .A tex t* two cents per gallon r opon this product, says *eJEri*LOupatcA, wonld giv* the State an annual BtCOM»:ef 48,fi00,000,. or enough to pay off the public, debt and its .interest in four years. If there isapy thinks snch a tazr would-be exhor- Ktaptjht oppressive, let him compare it with that theprincipal ingredient in the man nfaottu* of all burning fluids wept "kerosene, Jeremiah McCracken, segor maker, of Xgaeaster, Pa.,; met .wjth a. horrible death On TJtftrsday evening last. He bad accompani«d#is brotbOf’rin-law to .the depot, and Stepped on the train, ,W hul him good-bye, when .the,train began tompre, McCracken, on stepping off, felC^d. was dragged puder thewheels. Hi* right arm Was completely crashed and his f bead almost severed from his body. He leaves a ■ wife and six children. ' " on the Philadelphia and lUntml l&lroaff, bn Tuesday morning, by which ffrfe'pier»oirt wert ! instantly illied and a large num berihffiiredl ' the killed were paroled Union pilSonefejngtdtaehajged' frpmSouthern dungeons #a^bemeoofnrlongh. TbqmpßQn, ' son of A. Thompson, while onffre way laSt week' to joiatfi regtinißlflnriheweiV was seized with hy dsAj^iobi*,l at Ceflqmbns.O., which resulted in his c*'-’ =>irG«| .'Grant writes that “if General Sher mali's Sadoess contiones afcw daysionger, : the coantry.oso safely indulge in 'exultation.’’- In 'a private .leapt Aom iflie Lieutenant-General, he qqgewd hUopudoßAbat peace is not far distant. I>l fnal- ■ Wfeeinao, the feost prominent chawipioßof the Catholic faith in Sngland, and ono. of-rite most influential of all the Catholic hlWMshy, it deadJ port^cdiogf^ie Of that tirefes« judge* the" prayers of both conld not be answered; that of € __ r vT. « , ; -^wiiliefh«-beon answered fully. The Almighty W ABMISGTON, March; *. —Such a wet, dirty - has Hi* own'purposes “Woe unto the world be morning as this of the imnignrr.rion-day of ! of offences, for it must needs be that offences Abraham Lincoln as Proridant of *hnGnitfti Stales come: but woe to that man by whom the offence hardly ever dawned upon Washington. Sam had cometh.” If we shall suppose that American sla 'been falling all yesterday and lasi night, making : vorv is one of those offences which, in the prori tlie proverbially filthy streets ol the political me- ? dence of God, must needs come, but which, having tropohs filthier and rao«e unpleasant toap ever. ; continued through His appointed thne, ; He now ,-ylt continued-to rain hutil abom itine ofclock wills to remove, and that He gives to both north morning, when Sr c*fjteed ; but ihcidoudsiKtiU hung | and sooth this terrible war as the woe doe to those heavily, and the atmosphere looked and felt watery. ; bv whom the dffehce came, shall we discern there- NotwiiUstanding all this, Pennsylvania avenue i in anv departure from those Divine attributes soon began to till up with j*eople, and the windows i which the believers.in a loving God always ascribe and porticoes of all the houses were arranged for jto him? Fondly avevrae got well drenched. It was then understood ■ said three thousand vears ago, so still it must bi ' that the inaugural ceremonies would cake place in j said, "‘the judgments of the Lord arc true ami I the Senate Chamber, instead of- on the .platform • righteous altogether..*! . ! over the dhst port of the Capitol. ; With malice toward none, with charity for all, ! At the President's bouse and its vicinity there, j with firmness in the right, let. us strive on to finish 1 was quite a large cisgjvd assembled ;o see the ; the work we arc in ; to bind up the nation s wounds; President and the procession depart. A strong |to care for him who shall have borne the battle, | police force was detailed 'to keep order in the crowd, j and for his widow and his orphan ; to do all wltloh The tickle wither at half-past eleven changed j may achieve and cherish a just and a lasting peace again. TBe rain ceased, and there were signs of j among ourselves and with all nations, clearing i up, with hopes of haring toe out-door j When the President had concluded, there was ; spectacle at the fJapitol after all; | great cheering among the multitude. At the same I At noon a special escort, of United States Mar- j moment grand salutes of one hundred guns were j shaU.to the President, headed by Marshals JLamon i fired from various parts of the city, making a roar I and Mill ward, and accompanied by a cfjinpany of of artillerv such as has never before been beard in I cavalry, rode through the avenue, surrounding the Washington. s I President’s carriage, which tbeyrtook to the ,Capi- The President received the congratulations of tol, when; the President had been engaged all the the Chief Justice and xqanv others on the platform, Signing bills.,‘He immediately entered The procession re-formed-and returned to the Sen the carriage and returned to toe White House, ate Chamber. Soon afterwards the President and I where he took his place in ine procession which suite departed to their carriages, and the grand was formed there- procession returned to the White House, being The.procession moved at 11. If) from the Presi- greeted with the congratulatory cheers of thous dent's house. The head of it reached the Capitol ands along the avenue/ manhour. . ham liincohu The President rode in a close carriage. The house-tops were crowded, as were the sidewalks, :and there was ranch cheering as the' procession jnOved along the avenue. A monitor, gaily decked with flags and manned with sailors, was in the line, and fired salutes at intervals. ifs i The visaing Philadelphia fire companies attrac ted great attentron by their beautifully adorned ap paratus. bands were interspersed throughout the whole.procession, and the line was one continual ring of music. Tlte procession was one hour in passing a given point, and the length was probably over a mile. The streets were in an ahpost impassable con dition, which made the display jjot as magnificent tuTu .would have been, though it was exceedingly beautiful. One novel feature was the colored troops and Odd Fellows, with their band. The Senate Chamber soon began to present an animated scene. In front of the Secretary's desk a seat was placed for Mr. Lincoln, or, as he is de scribed in the programme, ‘"The President of the United States, President elect.” To the left ot it were chairs for the Committee ot Arrangements. On die right were seats for the ex-Presidents and_ and the J udges of the Supreme Court. On the right of the latter were seats, for tlte Diplomatic Corps. On the left of the chair were seats (or the heads sff departments. On the right and leftof the main entrance were places for privileged persons. The ladies of the families of the Diplomatic Corps occupied the gallery reserved for them on the east sidp-of the Chamber, directly opposite the chair. The other galleries were reserved for ladies in general, -and they soon filled all the available space, making a very gay appearance. To the loft of the chair were seats for members of the House and members elect, and these, os well as the Senator,-, came in rapidly till all the seats were fifledl The entrance of the Diplomatic Corps, all in full Court suits, made a sensation. So did that of tbp Justices of the Supreme Court in their black silk robes of office. ■This being done, the President of the United States liras ushered into the Senate, and took his seat for ja brief period at the right of the Vice President. The order of proceedings was then announced, and the chamber was slowly emptied,-the crowd making its way towards the east portico. Just at this foment the sun burst through tho dense mass of clonds that had hung like a pall oyer tho city all the morning, drenching everything with rain. The clouds disappeared almost by a miracle, and heaven's azore canopy alone formed the roof of the great cathedral where the High Priest of Freedom was to he consecrated anew for his .sub lime mission. • Arriving at the cast portico, the Presidentelect took a seat provided for him, and the other distin guisbed persons tilling the whole vast platform had places assigned to them. The President elect then advanced to the front, End Chief Justice Chase administered the oath of office, which the President pronounced in a clear, solemn voice, as follows: ‘T do solemnly swear that I will faithfully exe cute tho office of the President of the United States, and will, to the best of my ability, protect and defend the Constitution oftho-Unitcd States-.” The President then delivered his Inaugural Ad dress as follows: '• He held the written" address in his hand, and read it in a clear and distinct voice, which t could be heard by the entire assembly. The address oc jnpjed about .ten minutes in its delivery, add was several times interrupted with applause. ’ ’ ISAUGOTuU. ADOBESS. ~ , PeUpw^conntrymeti:—At this second appearing to take the oath of the Presidential office, there is less occasion for an extended address than there was at the first. Then, a statement somewhat in detail of a course to be pursued seemed fittingfand proper." Now, at the eipiritibn of four yiars, during which public declarations have been .con stantly called forth on every point and phase of the great contest which still absorbs the attention and engrosses the energy of the nation, little that is new could be presented. The progress of our arms, upon winch all else chiefly depends, Is as’well known to the public as to myself, and it is, I trust, reasonably satisfactory amheneouragiiig to all. With highliopes for the futnro, no prediction in regard to it is ventured. On the occasion corres ponding to this four years ago", all thoughts were anxiously directed to an impending civil war. All dreaded it. All sought to avert it. ‘ While the inaugural address was being delivered from this place; devoted altogether to the saving of the Union without war, insurgent agents were in the city seeking to destroy it without war, seek ing to-dissolve the Union and divide the effects tiy negotiation. ■ | Both parties deprecated war ; bat one of them flfoold make war rather than let the nation survive, and the other would accept war rather than perish; and the warcamo. One-eighth of the whole popu lation were colored slaves, not distributed generally over the Union, but localized in the Southern part df it.' # These slaves constituted a peculiar and benefi cial interest. ; All: knew that this interest was somehow the cause of the war. To strengthen, perpetuate, and extend this interest was the object for which the insurgents would rend the Union' even by war; while the government claimed no right to do more than to restritt the territorial en largement of it. • Neithcr pnrty expected for the war the magni tude ttor tfae it has already attain-, ed. Neither anticipated that the, cause qf the con - Aid might cease with dr even before the conflict itself should cease;' : SaeK looked for an easier tri umph, and a result -ledi fondamentaj and aajtonn ding. Both read the. same Bible pnd prayed to ■the tame God, and each invoked His aid against the cither. It they Seem, strange that any men Should dare to jwk a .just; GodV aawittwco in ... Guarding.the Bacjk Door.' New life has-been infused into the armr here by the arrival of several thousand fresh troops. — ■Nearly every day for the past week there have ar rived at this place two (all regiments of new troops, and some days as many as three regiments have passed up the streets. These arc mostly from Illinois hnd Indiana. The precise destination of this new army is not yet certain'to outsiders, but it is certain that it is designer! to augment General Thomas' army sufficiently to check any movement which may be made from the direction of Rich mond. General Tljomas returned a day or two since from Kastport, where he has been, it is believed, to arrange for the future movements of his armv.— Should the apprehension str strongly manifested here, result in Lee’s cutting away from Richmond, and coming through East Tennessee, and thence west of the Mississippi nver into Texas and Mex ico, it is evident that to check him Thomas must concentrate his army at Chattanooga and Knox ville. “Things are working. ” Thejexpedition which the public has so long been expecting General Thomas-would make through Alabama to Mobile, will not he made from East port. However, cheering news may be looked for from the neighborhood of Mobile in a short time. Last evening the train from Chattanooga to this city was partially thrown from the track at Smyr na, by the breaking of a bridge. Quite a number were severely injured, and two or three tilled. There is scarcelyia night but some one is killed in this city. The town is filled with murderers and blacklegs, and it is not safe for a person to be out after dark. ‘ Xight before last, and last night, three men were shot dead—one man while on his way for a physician to attend bis wife in her confinement. Mrs. H. S. Foote, wlftvofthe rebel ex-Congress man, is here. She received the cold shoulder from the citizens, even amongrffieny of her old acquaint ances, and it was with rmicli difficulty she could procure a boarding place for herself and family, including the rebel “ Haiigman " himself; and only succeeded after much effort and ' solicitation among several boarding , houses. This yonr cor respondent knows, because she called to get board at tho house at which he stops. When she read the report in the papers that her husband had em barked for Europe, she cried and felt much disap pointment,; because she expected him to follow her immediately to this place and remain. She remains very quiet and secluded.— Chicago Jour. Fearful Volcanic Phenomena in the Pacific Island. The Honolulu Commercial Advert iter gives the following account of the strange spectacle of the submerging and uprising of the island in the burn ing crater of- Kilauea, in December last. The same phenomenon occurred in June last, with the dificrence that it then disappeared several days, and was restored by the spouting liquid lava : I was at Kilauea on the Oth and 10th instant. There was much action in the great'-caldron of Halemeuma. Mother Tele was boiling up her rock soup with vehemence, os if preparing for a rain of young volcanoes. Besides this raging lake, I saw seven other fires at different points in the crater. One Jake was boiling most intensely about_a mile from the fountain lake in a nortii westetjy.direction. The natives told me that a day or tftO previous to my arrival at Kilauea, a jagged cone of the size of a church, and forming an elevated island near the centre of, the igneious lake became so undermined by the intense boiling of the fusion along its apparent base, that it fe.l over, and was submerged in the fiery abyss; but that, after a little time, it rose again, like a whale from the deep, and shook cataracts of molten min erals from its'burning brow. In visiling a puiu station on the highlands, some fifteen miles from Kilauea, I passed many large pits and cone crateps, most of them, ancient and densely wooded, from 300 to 800 feet in height and depth. I spent a night near a beautiful ! pit crater called Xapati, nearly circular, about 8(»0 feet deep, a mile, per haps, in diameter, and with a bottom of sand so smooth and hard thm a regiment of cavalry might be reviewed there. Tine-eighth of a mile from this crater fissures are opened in the earth, out of which scalding steam and smoke have issued from time immemorial, and affording heat enough to cook for an army. v From Norjth Carolina. • ■;) New Yobk, Marcii 10. By the arrival of the Dudley Buck, which left Newbern Monday evening at six o'clock, we learn that up to the 4th irist. warm showers had been falling for a Week, making the roads bad. It cleared oil on night. The enemy had felled great numbers of trees across the roads and pallia leading from Newbern to Kinston, which were being removed by the force advancing from Newbern; which force was within a short distance of Kinston. ‘ Refugees arrived in Newbern state that Fayetle ville, N. C., was in onr possession last week, and that Sherman was within forty miles, of Raleigh. Rebel soldiers were deserting in companies and in some cases by regiments. ; Some of them were re turning to their homes. The people pay but little attention to the proclamation of Governor Vance calling to arms, and in most places in North Caro lina the people go forth to meet Sherman with words of welcome, and are mot particular about placing their stock and supplies out of his reach; Quite a panic prevails among the negroes' in North Carolina, since the announcement that they are to be compelled to fight in the rebel army.— The rebels are now gathering them up. A stropg j combination exists among the conservative slave- | holders to resist the measure; some of whom are 1 arming their slaves in order that they may be able I -to defy the rebel authorities and thns retain their I Who exhibit a readiness to fight for their i masters and their homes rather than for the. Con- | federacy. Great number»;of negroes dre flocking to Shermao’s , ; I Nashville. March 2. The Carolina Campaign. The Augusta Conttitutionalitt of the 17th nit., says the Fifteenth and Seventeenth Corpa, with Geo. Sherman’s command, has a baggage train three miles teogi The Fifteenth Corps became drank and pillaged Columbia, banting the entiie length of Main street. Gen. Sherman ordered the' pillagers arid burners to be shot. Two or three hundred citizens left with the Yankees, Most of the people remaining are obliged to litre in huts.' Their condition is'dreadful! Sherman left two hundred head of beef cattle for the sick and wound ed, and gave arms to the citizens to protect them selves from negroes. Even - article of subaislenc* ; was carried off-—peliars, outbuildings, &0,, beilis r searched. The city was shelled furiously before : taking possession. ’ The same paper says there are three thousand : locomotives and cats penned np at Charlotte. It i says Sherman will ofrcourse destroy this stock.— f They were heavily laden with Stores. TheSonth ; era Express Company saved all its valuables, but ' the mails have been lost everywhere. . A Charlotte correspondent of the Richmond says Sherman's advance on Columbia was unexpected, sudden and surprising. It fonnd all unprepared, and no one cool enough to do any thing. When his guns were heard in the city,, public officers for the first time began to think of removing the Government stores, when flanked out of theif position on the opposite side of the Congafee. Then they began upon the work of sending ofi the stores, bat the time was too short, and much was left. The worst feature of the whole scene was the plundering done by Wheeler’s cavalry. This was done-most systematically, as if they were trained to stealing. |®“Tho Ebensburg Alleghenian is down on what it :terms an effort to “snake" a hill through the Legislature to create a “New Court” at Johns- town (®*Gen. Grant reports that since the begin ning of the campaign last May, 17,000 deserters have come into our lines from Lee’s army alone. ATTENTION! Fi- J±. GA-IVuCPBBXaXa, Comer Branch and Julia Sts,) East Altoona, Ha;s just received a new and well selected stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, HOOTS AND SHOES, &c. His Groceries cannot be excelled ia quality or price. Bit MACKEHJEL are the best in.the Eastern market: ODFFKK,.GREEN ami BLACK TKAS at first qualify. • BUCKWHEAT FLOUR and the r i*ry best FAMILY FLOUR, SUGARS and SYRUPS, HAISINS, new, good SPICKS of all kind* ; TOBACCO and CIGARS; in fact a general assort ment of all goods under ,the denomination of GROCERIES, BOOTS oiu_M_lhe stock will 1k» rushed off without de lay. Comment is useless, but come and satisfy yourself at once. g. C. SMITH. teb.2V6s, Corner Julia and Harriet sts., E. Altoona. SDWAEZ) L. RC»3. S. C. POSTIiWAIT. NEW _PIRM I Tthe undersigned respect- FULLY announce to the citizens of Altoona and vicin ity, that they jjgve just opened a splendid lot of FRESH GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, NOTIONS, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, & c ., &c., m the new Store Room on Virginia street, two doors from the McClellan .House, where they will take pleasure in waiting upon all tbeCaah Customers’who may Ikvor them with their patronage. It is our intention to keep on hand a general variety of Goods in onr line, and sell them EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH ! AS* Those who know how to appreciate A CDP Alt GOO* COFFEE OR TEA, would «p2Uy to well ua avail, as onrs have already gained the reputation of being the beet in town. Altoona, Jan. 21, ’65-tf. KDSBA POSTLEW AIT. pOR SALE—A valuable Jot, situate in ~ -E*** Altoona. For further information Inquired June 9.’64.-tf. E.B, MoCECM. Queensware at o. c. SMITH. fiARBON OIL FOR SALE AT THE V ' NATIONAL GROCERY. PRIME LARD AT THE NATIONAL OEOCEKT 'RESH PRUNES, AT THE I NATIONAL OKOCKRY. DRIED. CURRANTS and BERRIES, the NATIONAL GROCERY. PiIME HAMBURG CHEESE, AT ‘be NATIONAL OEOCEKT. PURE BRAZILIAN COFFEE—good and cheap— at the NATIONAL GROCERY- Hair, hat, tooth, shaving Paint, gash and Varnish Brashes at Raisins, large and beeped, « tfcWl-tf] c yB- A. CAMyMLLf. . IMPORTANTtoFQMALES IliiP’ - IMPORTANT TO J&MALXS. DR. CITEESEMAX S FILLS. The combination of ingredients in these PUlsis the re mit of a long and extensive practice. They are mild in their operation, and cannot do barm to the most delicate; certain in correcting all irregularities. Painful Menstrua tion*, removing all obstructions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache, pain in the side, palpitation of the heart, whites, all nervous affections, hysterics, fatigue, pain in the back ami. limbs, disturbed sleep, which arise from interruptura of nature. DR. CHKESEMAN’S PILLS was the commencement of a new era iirthe treatment of irregularities and obstructions which have consigned eo many to a pexmatvex oaarx. No female can eiyoy good health unless she is regular, and wheneveran obstruction takes place the general health begins to decline. These Pills form Iht jfintit preparation ever put forward with IMMEDIATE and PKKSIdTENT SUCCESS. DON’T BE Take this advertisement to yoar Druggist, and tell him that you toon* the BEST and steal RELIABLE FEMALE MED JOSE IX THE WORLD , which is comprised in these Pills. * DR. CHKESEHAN’S PILLS have been a Standard Remedy for over thirty yean, and are the most effectual one ever known for all complaints peculiar to Ft nudes. To all classes they are invaluably induciny, with certainty, periodical regularity. They are known to thousands, who have used them at different periods, throughout the country, having the sanction of the most eminent Physicians in America. Explicit directions , stating token they should not be used , with each Box—the Price One Dollar per Box* or 6 Boxes for go, containing from 60 to 60 Pills. Pill* sent by waif, promptly t secure from observation, by remitting to the Proprietois. SOLD BT DBVGGTSTS GENERALLY. Sold.in Hollidaysbnrg by J. R. Patton,\ Addin Tyrone by S. Berlin. Sold in Huntingdon by John Read. Sold in Altoona by all Druggists. Nov. 12,1504 —ly DR. MARSHALL’S CATARRH SNUFF. This Snuff has thoroughly proved itself to be the best ar ticle known for curing tho Catarrhj OoTd. in the Head, awl Headache. It ww l**n found an excellent remedy in many cas& of Sore Eyes.* Deafness hasbe-u removed by it. and Hear* ing has been greatly improved by its use. •GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF. to the dull heavy pains caused by diseases of the bead. The sensations alter using it arc delightful and invigora ting. It opens and purges out all obstructions, strengthens the glands, and gives a healthy action on the parts affected. MOKE THAN THIRTY YEARS’ of sale and use of Dr. JVlar«hall’s Oatarrh and Headache Snuff, has proved its great value for all the common diseases ut ths head, and at this moment it stands higher than ever before. 4 It is recommended by many of the best physicians and is used with gre«t success and satisfaction everywhere. . Read the Certificates. of. Wholesale The undersigned, having for many years been acquaint ed with Dr. .Marshall's Catarrh and. Headache Snuff, sold it in our wholesale trade, cheerfully state, that we believe it to be equal, in every respect, to the recommendations given of it for the cure of Catarrhal Affections, and that it is decidedly the best article'wehave ever known for all common diseases of the Head. Burr £ Perry, Keed, Austin & Co., Brown, L&mson £JCo., Roed,JCutler £ Co., a Seth W. Fowle, Wilson, Falrbauk k Co., ** Honshaw, Edmond k Co, u 11. U. Ilay, Portland, Me., For Sale by all Druggists Nov. ly. *64-ly. y ALU ABLE HOUSE AND LOT FOE ,®^ E 'r The nnderaigned, intending to remove from ok !?Ti ’ I’rivHtc 1 ’ rivHtc *»le, hla honae and lot, aitnate n Altoona, a few doora" above Catharine uTweft 11 K*M ,0l . ning lb<> ‘' Mc Clellan Home” The honae and tw .‘ > * ,or >' lT‘ un< ‘> containing three rooms ■"lf a hall and a store or office room, on flrst floor arid Are a®"?!' The lot wcU ™cloaed and has April Am* *“ d ° ther conveniencea. Poaacaalon given Jan. T. 1865-tf. A. ~p. CALDERWOODI \TOTICE.—ALL PERSONS KNOW- i he ®“ ,T «» indebted to the undersigned will please cal] and hare their accounts squared up, as I intend f Bt °T ind . I retiring from .business“n the Ist of March, and want my books settled up. ■ T - Attention to the above notice will save trouble and ei pepMl - [Feb. 4,-4t] J. A. SPRaS’KLE. r PHE BEST TEA, FOR,YOUR MO l .VEY, i, to he bad at the NatloaUßrocery, Virginia St., two doors from the McClellan Houe. 8 Altoona, Jan. 21. >65-tf. RUSS A POBTLEWAIT pLANNEL SHIRTS UNDER CLOTH- MACKEREL— REGULAR “WHOP pers,’at tly NATIONAL GROCERY. PICKLES, IN PRIME ORDER ready for table use, at the ’ A LMOND NUTS & GINGER SNAPS J. M another lot—Just received, at the . ; NATIONAL GROCERY. HAiMS 1 !—SUPERIOR SU- ? ce i: Kl aad the jjao. Vf. Feb, 1865. NATIONAL QROCKRY. J«n. 13, 'M.I KESSLER'S. fIHOIGB CONFECmONEEIES AX HCTCHINGS k HILLTEB, Proprietors, 81 Odar SU New York Druggists in 1854. Barnes k Park, Nqjr York A. B. k D- Sands, “ Stephen Paul k Co~, u Isreal Minor k Co i, McKesson k Robbins, u A. L. Scorill k Go., “ M. Ward, Close i Oo. t ** Bush k Gall, “ Try it. Boston. O. C. SMITH. NATIONAL GROCERY, RBIOARra Drat stor». VALUABLE PROPERn I’l BUC SAI.I. HPHE SUBSCRIBER h, s • JL PtftUc th- premwef. v , t 5 Saturday, Mwch 11th, ISCS, hi* hra, sito*te in Logan township, Blair coautv &>■. ing lands Elias Baker. dic'd., James J Wyks and other*. aboot one end e half miles A '. ' ' Da,coot*m}ng „ ACRES. 137 120 «ctm •f which ar* cleared. under good froo aQ 1 .. n high Htate ofcultivation. and the balaorv well with White Oak sod Hickory. About 20 *ctv, cleared land ta meadow of the best quality. Th«*rn- ~f.*. ' beat fitted up (arms in the country. This form : ;4 adapted for a Dairy, and has been fitted ap fur Tiut rv poke. and the town of Altoona fnrnuhea a r* « v -i for the proceeds. Should the season prove farm will yield at least 100 tune of hay. ALSO Atthe same time and place will he sold, 2 Marf V Horae, 2 Colts. 7 Cows, two ol which have calves. 1 }t u ‘ 2 IwoHora Wagons, 1 Cultivator. 2 Plows. I Patent iKV Fork. 2 Cutting Boxen. Hay Ladders, I sec Smith I *,[ • SlMgh, 1 Pair Twin Sleds, Chains of different kiuKtJ gether'with other articles too numerous to mention. ALSO, A Lot of Household and K lichen Funmnn.- c. *ll.ll^. of Settees, Tables,. Chain, Bedstead*. >]*/ vessel t, etc., etc. Sal<% to commence at 10 o’clock, A. wheo attr L ,i i; , will be given and tonus made by. FvU. ISth-U. Paper Warehouse. Hb. 513 Minor StPhiladelphia LEDGER PAPERS. V IXBIFB do. FLAX CAPS,- FOLIO POST. DRAWING PAPERS. 'HARDWARE «i« FOOLSCAP. LETTER. NOTE, PACKET POST. EXCHANGE CAP. BOM) PAPERS, Ac. ! STRAW PAPER of every description made to order Altoona. Jan. 21, ’O5-ly. C- C. SERVER A ?.>X STILL IN THE FIELD f-t EXCELSIOR Hat & Gap Store. The undersigned would lv FORM the public that he has taken charge of th « - tabUshment. heretofore owned by Jesse Smith. wW- i.» has now oc hand a large and varied assortment .»f FASHIONABLE STYLES OF HATS, ■CAPS, MISSES AND CHILDREN’S FLATS His stock has been selected with great care and embn cea every color, shape and quality, for the accommodat of grave or gay, old or young, rich or poor. , A full stock of Ladies and Aliases Furs orallstyb-. waysonhAnd. All he asks is an examination of hi* stock, feeling tuu that he can please the most fastidious. Jan. 14,1866-tf, GO TO IDAHO GOLD, ato to KEIUAHTiS DRUG STORE Freeh and Pure Drugs, v. , Fancy Goods and Notions Fine Cigars and Domestic Wu; THE CITIZENS OF ALTOONA will please accept our Congratulations and %- i-b -es for the year!B66.and our thanks for the liberal patr n age you have favored us with. reigaut is agent for “Mishler’s Celebrated Herb Bitter’s." We shall always fill our Customers Orders as direct.-! with Genuine Goods at the lowest market rates and purr antee to make their purchases satisfactory in every (.a.-- ticalur. J*m. is. vS-t». PIANOS AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ’ The undersigned respect- FULLY informs the public, and esfeclallv iov»-r> music, that, having obtained from the tie sole AgeiiScy for the sale of STEINWAT * SONS PIANOS, MASON t HAMLIN ' CABINET ORGANS AND CAHHART, NEED HAM A CO’S MELODEONS. He is prepared to ftufhfeb instruments to persons wi*hin_ to purchase, at the retail prices in Philadelphia and V-w York. - Circulars sent, promptly upon application with any ad ditional information deseed. N. B. Every instrument warranted for pivkyears. B. M GREENE, Huntingdon, Pa. Feb. 18,-tf. MARRIAGE QtflDE. IrOUNG’S GREAT PHYSIOLOGIC - AL WORK, oiy Every one hl§ own Doctor—Bcinz a Private Instructor for mairlwl persons or those about t> twartT, both milt uh) fenißlfc. In every thin j concern ir.k the and re tel forts of our sexual system. aix the pitMloctioh or prevention of offspring, inclndinc s«i the new discoveries never before given in the Enciid language, by WM.-YODIiG, M.D. Tbi. ia really at u : able and intemtiog work. :It i. written In plain !*r gnage for the general reader, and ia illustrated with :i; wards ot one hundred engravings. All young married people, ot those contemplating marriage, and harlm; the least impediment to married life, should read this l- k * rn * oae should'be acquaint, ! witlu. Still it is a book that must be locked up, ami m-i he about the house. It will be sent to any one on the n- Mipt of cents. Address DR. TK. YOUNG. JfotlS WCE St, a bore Fourth, Philadelphia. Jan. 28,1865-6 m.» ’ ANDREW ECKEL, DZAUR IJf Tobacco, Cjgars, Snuff, Pipes, &c., &c., Annie ttreet, Altoona, Pa. Agkneral assortment of Goods in bia line conatantJyon hand at the lowest caan prices. * fJieb. 7. lac 3 LADIES’ AND. MISSES’ Gil' dle«,ju»t*eceiTed tod for sale at febll-tf] • IT. A. CAMPBKLL'i fTHJBS, BUCKETS, BASKETS, w ' BROOMS, BRUSHKft. Ac- Ac format the [%b4] NATIONAL GROCERY Extra family flour, cheap TOR CASH at th« ! Altoona. Jan. 21, ’«f-tl. BEANS AND HOMINY for sale at the National Grocery, Altoona. Jan, 31, ’SS-tf. RUSS * POSTLEW AIT. TIP TOP SEGARS, CRANKTON’S 'SQperiuT Virginia. and other choice Smoifoc To «»cco*«4t th». (ftMj NATIONAL GROCERY M&CE-MEAT— MOST CAPITAL, eftha., NJmONAt OROOBBI. C. B. SINK jFIXE PRINTING. MANILLA PAPER, ENVELOPE do COLORED do | BINDERS' BOARD jTECNK .do. do. A; D. W- ALE. SAN- NATIONAL GROCEBV ptSHW LOCAL ITE3 t ■ . 4-^-0-^ —• x K « aoß»Eww-- i -r ji ** week *° * “* «****» ; ini e pus*.buve been *** ,-.. o ni freight cars white »tthi*«iUionA i„ churge of the Trurfeportatinn Dep* p r, haabeett much annoyed, m vear , bv these depredations, but wa*. lec. the guilty p«t«. Th«t those thc robberies were employee* of Ae>( carried cor keys, with whteh they closed the cars, there could ha nod ,he expedient* resorted to, in enteric wan, tumbling. “ > turfer wUI out ' other crime*. It appears that two o who were concerned in the robberies greement, and during a dispute m> other, in the hearing of Other perse, nished a due. an officer was put on ■ Bishop Cowens and wife, wife were arrested. A seard. of . was made and some of the mußing K After the arrest, Coaieu* implicated John J. Burkholder, residing at Bis We may, state here that Mrs. Con Hawk afe daughter* of Mr. Burkht lirain-irv search of Butki»ol.ler’»\ made, and sufficient evidence of w Uh the robberies discovered to war of the entire family, consisting of 1 daughter and two sons. A further premises was then made which resul ooverv of *ome $3,000 worth of g. ..ascription, which were secreted ah and bam. The parties were hr ■Esquire Humes and held to bail i $7,500 to appear at nexttertn of cot all who have been placed under ha concerned in the transactions rema stantiated before the court, and we ment thereon for the present. Found Dkau.—The dead body p ored woman named Elizabeth Snovn known as Lizzie Irons, was found oi of town, on last Thursday night, her mother’s residence in the ever night school,!and not returning in dt was made and she was found in the .above. A Coroner's inquisition wm morning, and a poti mortem exmnit Drs. G. W. Smith and W. C. (>■ showed very clearly she diedof hyp* heart. The verdict of thejiry was therewith. The deceased was abody frightful manner. At jflfst its lift of, but it » now. improving, and b mined of its recovery. Asothkb.—We ieam that a. lit —— Schaffer,- 'of this borough, ws not dangerously, scalded, on Frida ing ti ketileof boiling water off t! we understand, recovering rapid!} Son mat. On- Coup AST. —An oil compan lie if the “Oil Creek and Pit Hot is about to be organized in this pi coarse of » week or two the stock ket, The Company owns twenty fee-simple, on Pit Hole Creek, ai ses of ode acre each on said creek, of one acre each on the M’Climo Creek. The stock of the Com pa demand, and from the represent those acquainted with the business to think it willprove a good' invet HtTUBSRD.—It gives us pleas the change mkde in the disciplit Church, at* the last General Conft preaches in charge of circuits or: turned die thiid year, has tieen a[ of Rev. W. R. Mills, at this static have hi. services for another year membership of his cliarge did nc change from the two year to the they \yill, nevertheless; rejoice uvt in (lie present instance. British Rule in India.—Re late missionary to India, will let subject in the Methodist Church, Thursday Evening next. Havin for some three or four years, an workings of British rule, he can , of it.. From oar knowledge of tl: promise our readers an entertai not often presented. Price of tit 60 cents. New Company.:— Daniel Sht our County Commissioners. lms m the and gone into the i the Captain of a new company, emited within the past few day first rate man, and’will no doub officer, We also understand tl Esq., another of onr Cummiss Lieutenant, in Capt. Shock’s e ard. Funst .—The man who smok wedding night was sarcastically bride, that “no gentleman ever at the torch of Hymen 2* '•> *aid_ he, “excase me; I buv National Grocery, and they ar help it!” Of eporsg. she 'excuse at once agreed that Buss & henceforthAuwdT the new to! . o6nstb|9 oodcioaoDe Nk». Goods. —Our friend. 11l Bast Altoona, notwithstanding hirer which prevails so extensj fellow merchants, has'had thee, heavy stock of Boots, Shoes, &c and eMhipeif, and a choice lo pae, which he pledges 1 M die cheapest. Go an, ; - c-" ____ ■ ApponnjatHi.— Jos. Irvin, • ew l appointed County C< ““ ®ajW . term of Caps ! An ®™®l selection. —Siam Mi Terms inode.