C . f :' , '' . 1,6110, _f i e/0111*in : :apt• 0 • • - - " . - • ..`-'l,l l lO. - A.. M. 'RAMBO, , EDITOR *A, :4E4:30, 1864,- AdversisocaontF, to, stow josmotliate insiorgou mutt bollorided o n or beitad.Thursday evening of eali frock. • - - Array .26vements. , 'The news this week in regard to the movements of Grant, are as yet a secret to the. litriarie.. -There is no doubt hut semethisig is browiog in the shape- of a battle, Which we ha:ye been expeetiog for sonie time: Oemmunication being cut off hem the-.A.rmY of the Potomac by Grant, nturhiS order compelling all civilians to the rear, elear;;, 7 4 indicates that he intends dOingsOmeLlting, but what that something : • • ", - have to, await time to deside. tee's-army was preparing for a sudden nave. but was seemingly disposed to wait for Grant to open and develope his game. The movements of our gunboats up the Rafpahannock had raised an alarm in Richmond that Burnside was effecting a" Landing there; and a new alarm had been raised 'among the Rebels, of a movement by the -Federals up the south _side of James river. ' • •The Rebels are dividetrbetween the fear that tee may be invested in Rich mond, should he fall back there, and the far thatbe may be outflanked by Grant, "shoukl'he rezMtin in his present position. -Thus to make things decisive it should be the, airy of all to render any assistance which may lay in their power, both by Word and examfile ; and not as hereto. fore; discourage the army on the eve of battle. From Washington we learn that the President has accepted the eighty thousand troops tendered for six months' service, -by. the Governors of Pennsylva nia, Ohio,- Indiana, Illinois, lowa and Wisconsin. , These men' compose a part of th%militia force of these States, and, being.7artned, equipped and paid by the _United States Government,' they',-will be used to garrison posts, thus relieving Vet eran-soldiers from such duty, and per mitting them to engage in the more ar duous work of the field. This is we think, a wise project, and if properly carried out, both in time and 'force, we may hope t hear of a weighty crush 1 n to•the a emy, and our army d to akarch onward with' .171 s '4 1 1 51 11,6,-1. ad, not only to the threshold, but throughout the dominions of the defiant foe. Then let there be no croaking in advance of the movements, as cheerless words from home will sometimes (latex the soldiers in front from doing that duty, which if let alone, or cheered on, they would otherwise have accomplished. We hope in time for our next edition to, have Grant and victory at the head of cur columns, and Richmond and treason at our feet. Again, we hear that Burnside's Corps is on the move, and passed through Wash ington on Monday afternoon, and was re viewed by the President. The troops presented a splendid appearance and were in good health and spirits. Despatches from New Orleans report the burning by the Rebels of large quan tities of cotton on the Rod river as some what exaggerated. Not more than seven ty five thousand bales have been thus de stroyed. A fight between fifty Union soldiers and a force of the enemy one-third lar ger, took . place a few days since upon the plantation of ex-Governor Johnson. The rebels were repulsed. Twenty prisoners, two Captains, two Lieutenants, and $lO, 000 worth of smuggled goods were cap tured. The fight lasted about an hour. A Newborn, N. C., paper states that two Union officers succeeded in making their escape from Salisbury, N. C.. re cently, and a third was killed in attempt iug to do so. )Yo learn from General Siegl's Depart,- meta,- "that a very spirited engagement toolc place on last Monday, between a do tatshment of the•FirstNew York Cavalry and a body of • Rebels at Newtown, near Strasburg. We 14-robe officer and quite number of men.' -Rebel foiee is reported to have been betWennthree and four hundred strong; the 'strength of our party about one . hundred. men. The contest, although a: decidedly unetinal one, Is-as kept up with xnueli.aPirit.foreorne.time. Superi ority of numbers alone gate the Rebeli - the .advantages they gained. .The—dctachment of the First New York Cavalry thus engaged was out on a moat, being despatched from Martins; burg. It is evident they "scouted" out the position of the - enemy, and - subse quently "scooted" . foo tbo :position of fiendly . quartenr: • • New Jersey, J sachnsetts, Ohio, Minsouri ariTstill. be rtindlit p.tl a dr:al will be ivade about 'next . .;;;yeeli,u.ufen3 thou sr idled in the mea ntime, asOhici WY X'ennaylriulie.War be Atedbientokfter all eredias,ofrum flitted to . tklaty tliiiiteand;' • ' - • INS ' ~ -, . ' • "ivAn'iiii.r .. ast diitz4ll4 "iifZ• :"• :' - • ..., ~`piik2.s' 18 64,......,.- ~'-': . t•Fii:peND ~k,lifir.irif absente,f)tinoug-fricuas 1444103ny111e; I find' ll 3 ll elf, f?fF more s,i4.4iii_)n.Yosi littlOanotam, in thedearestof pllplaccs; my "home at 4 Paradiiie Greve.' • , ,T''': . I.do not pioPoSC: to Pen .YOU.n" lengthy letter this afternoen, I conld not if I were" willin • being a sufferer. tiomeivhat, , of neuralgia. in the face, having caught cold, .I.suppose,i.ti the ricketill bosei, Commonly 'called cars, on the Northern Central A. R. However, You Must take "the will for the deed,".and be 'content:with what I am permitted to give. I had the pleasure of a visit limn your chief; and, I assure you, friend "Spy," I felt-a thrill of ,joy,.in seeing him, which_ is far beyond my power to describe—he spent a few hours-in friendly converse, mid departed for Washington, promising, as he did so, to return and spend a longer, and, as to-day, delightful season with us. When he does so, I will inform youwhat my opinion is of thiSiitgrecable gentle man, chief of Mc 'iSpy." ' "And now ahidoth Faith, Hope and Charity, these three; but the greatest of these is CIIIARITY." Yes, CHARITY is the greatest virtue the human family is heir to, and old Maryland, though known once a 3 a rebellious State, has, within the past three years, dismissei her false ropresen tatives from her halls of Legislation, and to-day stands forth in all her virgin Glory for. Union and for Liberty, forgetting not, l in the meantime to show CHARITY un bounded to the maimed and suffering soldiers who have gone forth, flushed with patriotic zeal, to crush a Rebellion which once threatened our National Unity, but returned shorn of a limb or an eye—and with their constitutions broken down by exposure upon the tented field. Yes, Maryland, so far, is second to none in this CIIAILITY offering to the soldier and the soldier's family. I allude to the Fair of the Sanitary and Christian Commission at the .Maryland-Institute. How- changed ! how different the feel ing now, to that of April 1861. Then the President of the United States passed clandestinely through our city—ta-day ho dares come to greet us. What a c.in trast ! Then' we dare not breathe ne gro soldier--lifo was in danger; to-day we see a- brigade of colored troops pass us on a parade through our principal streets, on their way to Annapolis to join that old Salamander Gen. Ambrose E. Burnside, who is about to pierce still further into the heart of the ...rebellious dominions of Jeff Davis & Co. We see a parade of white troops several thousand stronkt, in honor o . _, L f ,the Maryland Seto Fair, -.fur the benefit oV the volunteers still engaged in driving the parricidal insurgents down to, and I trust into the Gulf of Mexico. God certainly smiles on the people of our land, and particularly upon those of Maryland; he has given us a bright and balmy Spring day, one brighter than has before shown upon us this Spring, and closing upon an exhibitiou'of public char ity, such as has never before occurred in our State history. We have left off the error of our ways, and are now returning to the paths of justice to our fellow-man. Who among us, that casts a retrospect over April ISA and places it beside the auspicious April of 186.1, will then refuse to render their heartfelt thanks to the Ruler of all things. for His abodndin,g mercy towards our noble State, that has gone fairly through the furnace of strife, and come out of it saved, "so ashy fire ?" ltcpectfully, HENRY 3. HOWARD. Written for the "Spy Another Railroad. MR. R.i...uno :—Our Franklin county neighbors are waking up to the impor tance of a Railroad connection between Waynesboro and Gettysburg. I under stand that a surrey was made iome years ago, and that the route was a practicable one, and that the Gettysburg Rail Road proposes to build the road to Waynesboro, provided they raise 8250,000, and that more than one fourth of that sum is al ready subscribed. Now,, Mr. Editor, is it right that we should remain quiet? no, we should at once move in the matter, and the impor tance of a eorm'etion wife the railroad at New Oxford from York, should' attract the attention of the bm;iness Men of 011.4 section of country. A survey should made in order to show the practicability. of constructing a road over a route of an easy grade, and free from any ws.tial ex pense in building. The great advantages that a connection with the Gettysburg road would open the WaynCSboro valley, Chambcrsburg and the Coal region. This would give them a direct railroad coin- 1 munication with Philadelphia market. and all this section of country would be benefitted. Tho Merchants of Baltimore see the necessity of ha v hag a road west, and should this road be' made, then the Western Maryland road will be extended. If we lay dormant we can expect nothing else than that the W. M. R. It will be ex ' tended to secure the trade and produce of the great valley west of Gettysburg. The people of Hagerstown, Waynesboro, &c., express themselves as ready to invest their money in some enterprise that will give them s•good market.. Them:lisle of Adams and Franklin counties, arc int:r- Gated - itrpuiltWorward'ape'road..,,, My 414 AtftFo4l . t.ntipi,:theiFintersts, , 1 4 1 04494 - td,PSiladelphia'' - mayd,ependAtpo*i.:fitalke sena of NrayilesbororanOalr3toWn and; vicinity; Will-ha:ye a yall'i:Oitcll:nittlet , fromi weir l'ertdc valley, ari :are;wilhn .to do' their duty; if the. link between York and ',Si - or Oxford is made:. Should' there no outlet for them by way. of 9ttysburg to 'York, and 'Philadelphia, - - they will go, in with the Western Maryland' road.-÷ Let all be up and doing then, and WC. will perer regret it. :The road as .propated would be of great value to ,this section - Of country and 'Philadelphia in particular: Who, will be the first to mono in the matter ? PRO GitESS. Near Wrightsville, April 22, '64 . - For the Oolumbia Spy A Word to Apprentices. , In what way do you spend your leis ure evenings? In idleness—in frivolous amusements—or in the company of those who will corrupt your morals ? Remem ber if you would prepare yourselves for future 'usefulness, you must devote every spare moment to study., First, be indus trious in your several employments du ring the hours of business; never com plain that it is your lot to work; count it an honor; go about it with cheerful ness and alacrity; it will become a habit and by becoming so will be a pleasure and a delight. Make it your first busi ness to promote the interest of your em ployer; by taking care of his, you will learn to take care of your own. Remember, that it is one of the beset ting sins of the young men of this extrav igant and indolent age, to endeavor to get rid of work; to seek for easy and lazy employments, and the consequence is that many of them turn out worthies vagabonds. Avoid this whirlpool as you would a plague-spot; banish from your bosom the desire to live without work.— Labor is honorable, dignified; it is the parent of health; wealth, and happiness; look upon it as a burden and a curse.— Shun idleness and sloth; pursue some honest calling, and be not ashamed to be uscfnl. Kilatites. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS Reported by Janney A. 7. Andrews, Coin. missam Merchants, No. 301 111114:et street, Philadelphia. 11'111LADELPIIIA, April 21, 1564. Flour, extra family, $7 75 a S 00 Do. Superfine, 7 00 a 7 2.5 Superflne,• ' 7 00 a 7 75 nve flour, 0 25 a 050 Wheat, white, . 190 a 2 00 Do. red, 165 a 1 75 llye, 1 40 a 1 45 Corn, 1 31 a 1 33 Oats, SS a 00 Clover seed, 7 25 a 7 :10 Timothy seed, 225 a 2 75 Flax, 3 :30 a 3 40 Lard, 14 a 10 Butter, best quality.l ) ...., .:21.{ .1.32 Eggs, per do*ii, 'lO a'2l Whisky, per gallon, 3 17 a 1 20 Tallow, per pound, 12.1 Li 13 COLUMBIA PRODUCE MARKET, CaLITMIIIA, April 21,1864. Corrected weekly for tiro Spy. Potatoes, Per bushel, 90 a 1.00 Eggs, per dozen, 22 a 25 Butter, per pound, :35 a 40 Chickens, per pair, 51) a 75 Lard, per pound, 13 a 18 Emus, per pound, 16 n 20 Shoulders, per pound, 13 a 15 Sides, per politic', 12 a 17 Tallow, per pound, 12 a 14 Country soap, per pound, 0 a S COLUMBIA FLOUR AND GRIAN MARKET. Reported weekly for the Spy by Ephraim Hershey. - -. Family flour, - $S 00 per bbl Extra do, 7 75 " Supertine, do. 6 .50 " Rye, thy. 6 50' 6 Whitt) WlK•at, 1 70 per bus Red " 160 •• Rye, 1 20 " Corn, 1 05 .y Oats, 75 32 lbs Timothy seed, 3 (10 per bus Clvor ked, 9 00 " COLUMBIA COAL MARKET. Reported for the Columbia Spy by Bru ner a: Moore. BALTntottn Co. ats;ri Dr.kmoNn. Bait. Co., No. 1,2, :3, $7 00 " " 4 and 5 ti 00 Lump coal. 5 75 Stove and Egg, 7 50 Range, fi 50 Nut, 5 25 LYKENS . VALLEY COAL Stove and Egg, Nut, To"; Lump, 5 40 Stovu and Egg, 7 00 Nut, 5:25 SIIAMOKT:si. Stov' and Egg, Range, Nut, Tr.:;yrn ros Egg. stove, Nut, rea, SPECIAL NOTICES ciWALLOW TRY' OR THREE HOGS i,73 heads of "Declat," 'Tonic:Hitters," "Sarsaparilla," "Nervous Antidotes," .te., 4.e„ &T.. and after yon uro satisfied with the result.-thein- try one box of OLD DOC TOR ItUCHAN'S ENGLISH SPECIFIC PlLLS`—and Ise resto red to health and vigor in less than thirty. slays. They are purely vegetable, pleasant to take, prompt and <,:iltetary in their eirects on the brol,:en down andshattered constitution. Old and young cau take them with advantage. Jtn pportod and sold in the 'United States only JAS. S. BUTLER, Station D. Bible House, New York. rnar.-11-Smog. General Agent. P. S.—A box cent to acv address on re ceipt of prieo—which is One Dollar—post free.. Hoyt's Hiawatha Hair Restorative liayt's Hiawatha Hair Restorative. Tho standard staple preparation for the hair, warranted in all cases to restore faded and gray hair, and whiskers, to their ori ginal color. It domi not claim to make the hair grow in where it has once fallen out ; nothing will do that whatever may he ad vertised to the cont but It wit' prevent it from falling , out., make it. soft and silky, clea.nme it and the scalp from impurities and humors, and. entirety overcome, bad effects of previous use ofpreparations con taining sulphur. sugar of leadottc. It re quires no soaping, washing, and hours for its application, nor will it stain the skin, but is as easily appliedand wiped from the skin as any hair dressing. It restores the natural shading of ono hair with another, which gives a lively appearance instead of the a ail uniform black of dyes, D 4 PCT WISH TO DE CUBED • Dn. Ducrwes TEngl,lsh SOT)Ifm. Tilult nnro, irNle4.olan j:PAys. il . 4.he.cktronlpfigen - nfliervonsness, 3 3(4 0 1 1 0 7;P_raienture Dicey, 4emirterxrpek•:; : 11 e 88 :4 1 : 18 0 1 tY" - ,«t 'Eindtllll iarlrutry.r_Sexual,,, andernpus Affietions, no‘ matter , from Vrhat'ennser7prciOaed:t ) ,44 - 1.09, One Dollar!. per:box. ,i-Rent,VonifieMd, mfr. ofarinrclqq: -Adtlre.cs ' • ..- JA.II-ES S. BUTLER; . .Station I), :Bible House, NOW VOlit".., Innr.9-6;4mos goyt's Imperial Coloring Cream , • Superio . r.4.o.any-Hair Dressing• in use.— Oils and Colors the Hair at the same time. .Ohangtairlfght and reil.hair beantlfal brown or black. Sold everywhere. —JOSHEPH FIOYT Lt.. CO., No. 10 rnivcr.sity Placc, Svc , "York. IMPORTANT TO LADTES.—DR. HARVEY'S FEMALE Pmr,s have never yet failed in removing difficulties arising Troth obstruc tion, or stoppage of nature, or in restoring (ho system to perfect health when suffer ing from Spinal Affections, Prolapsus, Uteri, the Whites; br other weakness of the Uterine Organs. The Pills are perfectly harmless on the constitution, and may be taken by the Most (relleate females without causing distress—the same lime they act lik,e.o churns by. strengthening, invigorat ing and restoring the system to a healthy condition, and by bringingon the monthly period with regt larity, no matter from what causes the ruction may arise.— They should, how ver, NOT betaken dur ing the first three r four months of preg nancy, though so at any other time, as miscarriage won] e the result. Each box cont.: • 'GO Pills. Price $l. Dn. HARVEY ,S TREATISE •on Dis eases of Females, Pregnancy, Miscarriage. Barrenness,- Sterility, - Reproduction, and Abuses of Nature, and emphatically the Ladies Private 11.1.edical Adviser, a pam phlet of tti pages, sent free to any address. Six cents required to pay postage. The Pills and book will be sent by mail when desired, securely sealed, and prepaid, by J. BRYAN, M. D., General Amt. No. 7G.Cedar st., New York. .Sold by all die principal druggists December, ID, 4C:1.-ly TTSE NO OTHER! BUCHAN'S SPECI -13 PIC PILLS are the only Reliable Rem edy for all Diseases at' the Seminal, Urinary and Nervous System. Try one box, and be cured. ONE DOLLAR A BOX. One box will perfect a care, or money reltindod. Sent by mail on receipt of price. JAMES S. BUTLER, Station D, Bible House, New York., mar.26,-3mos. General Agent ----- Fish, Fish'aud Cheese Just Received and in Stara, 10 Barrels No. 1 Mackerel, 10 do do 2 do 5 do do ::do 20 73u1f•Iibs Xo I :kit:eke:A large &mod 20 do do 2 do do 20 do do 3 do do 30 Qr 1111 , 4 No 1 2 3 do 30 'Kitts lib 1 2 10 Boxes of Cleci7.77 MAGN ET Tierees of Sugar Cored limns, For sale Wholesale atoll - Retail. by B. F. APPOLD, April 30, •Gt Locust Street XZECVTOR'S NOTICE. ESTATE OF JOHN MOUK, hite of West Efemptield township, deceased. _Let ters of io !ministration on said.estateh ng been gFanted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted thereto are reques t ed to make immediate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the same will present I hem without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing at I.Nlount yi Ile In said town .hip. 301 EN M. CUll DER, Executor. April :10,*64.-th.c A sz. • =rms.*. • GEr.,MCIA:sr, 22 YEAR AE SOF G, or modest and retiring disposh ion, de sires to (Awn a correspondence wi th it young lady of suitable age. with a view to midi . - mony. She must be posessed of a hand some form, liberal education and a fair portion of this world's goods. Address in confidence, 11. N. E. Spy Otlive. April Columbia, I'a. RS. A. M. K.rN would respectful I. lY lLinform the ladies of Columbia and t hut she has removed from the north side of Imenst street. between and and 4th, to the south side la...tween 2nd and lird, in the lower parlor of Zfr. Liphart's Nvhere she has.openo4 a handsomr assort ment of Spring and Summer Millinery, to which she world invite their attention. April nuth, I$G4, It r AT a meeting. of the Columbin Gas Com pany held on the Eitll inst., it tress deci ded to raise the price of Gas to :,s-1 per thou sand, to take °fleet on the Ist of April inst. April 80,'1,1-.:a J. G. HESS, President. AN SA. GREEN, Commission Agent, AND COAL M M _AZ, M Mt, Canal Basin, Columbia Pa. llnving sixteen hundred feet of wharf front, on Canal Basin, Columbia, nith Ruil Road eennection. I ant prepared to receive and forward, Coal, Iron, Lumber, Ore, Tics, he., with the utmost despatch. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. April 2:1, 7 71) 6 06 H. r. BRUNER BRUNER & TiIOORE, 25 6 75 57 5 In:AU:IM ALL KINDS Or GO A L 9 Wholes e and Retail, the cunt d fora r 1 occupied 1 , 3 J. t;. 'Sieve. 3,'il. N' *CO CT I 6 , E _ 00 7 00 „s 4 75 omen of tLc Itetit +tlum'bin 12.•1gtr0., Cpluml April 22, 1861.... .I , SpPeittl meeting oftliciitoclatoltlers of this Company, will be lield al. this °ince ou Werines., ay, Mity 3d;1£434, at 10 o'clock, A. Ai., to accept or ruject such Aupplernents to' the Charter as have not yet beau acted upon. A. 3. ICAUFFIIAX, April ::;1, '0 L-21 . • :Secretary. Meyer's Newly, Improved CIZEScENT-SCA.LE. UICSTRIING' PLA.NOISIS, Acknowirvigea to be the best. London Prize Medal andlligliost Awards in America, received. 31olodeons iand SECOND-gand Planocs: Warerownit, tick. 7t2 ARCHSir—. Eolow Eighth, Phila. mar.23,4,1rn05. Mercer Potatoes. rrwo .111:2CDRED Bushels Prime Mer cer l'ulat4t.fi. For gale by SAMUEL H. LOCRARD. nlar.l2. Walnut- kit. al:rove Trout. PIM 3NT filllE do9trabie Stnre rxnn.in "Odd Fel l. lows' This is one of the best business stands in the Borough. - Apply to -, H. WILSON. Jan. AFCLL limb of =roar and .P an Dress Silks- Charnel, Mohnirx. and other finp I )1.4.,e;G J m act rooolved at tho atone` or Cora.gaar, 19- 4 f. 4. MA LTBY ez CASE. n En 0 VA L. rZOTICS3 JOHN IL M 0011.1: Silks! Silks XY"S"SP.V...P-ST—A-, # l ' ;--;\ : • Disrlses - from Disorders of the Liv- Digestive-M.4*e, •fire atil* * 0 4.4 1 1T 0 0 S GERMAN BITTERS THE - GREAT STRENGTENIN6 • TONIC_ These Bitters have performed more Ceres! DAYS AND DO 01U . DOTTER SATISFACTION! "PTO more testimony! have more rqsnec7_ 'table people to V . odahicir them than any •other in the market. We defy any one to e,on t radiet thisassortion AIUD WILL PAY $lOOO To any one that will prOduco a Certificate published by us, that is not genuine. Hoo German - Bitters :RILL MIT: =TRY CASS. or Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, and Diseassv arising from a disordered Stomach. Observe the following, symptoms resulting from disorders of the ingestive organs: - Constipation, Inward riles, Fullness of Blood to the Dead, Acidity of the Stom ach, Nausea, 'Heartburn, Disgust for Food, fullness or weight in the stom ach, sour eructations, sinking or fluttering at the pit of the stom ach, swim ming of theliend, hur ried and ditheult breathing, clutter of the heart, click ing or suffocating sensa tions when in a lying posture, dimness of vision, dots or webs before the sight, fever :Ind dull pain in the head, deficiency of perspira tion, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain in the side, back, chest sudden flushes of heat" burning in the flesh, constant imagin ings of Evil, and great depression of spirits M 31/X "M Mt E. Mt. TirAT TILLS nirrnns IS ETS LI T AIKYIiOLICk Contains no Ram or Whiskey, and can't make drunkards, but is the 33cst TONE in the WORLD HE -tD WHO SAYS SO: From the Re:. Levi G. Burk Pastor of the Baptist Church, Pemberton, N. J., formerly of the North Baptist Church, Philadelphia. I have known Hooflands's German Bit terstitvorahlytbranumber of years. I have used them in my own family, and have been so pleased with their effects that I was induced to recommend them to many others, and know that they have operated in a strikingly beneficial manner. I take great pleasure in thus publicly proclaim ing this filet, and calling the attention to those afflicted with the diseases for which they are recommended to these Bitters, knowing from experience that my recom mendation will he sustained. Ido this cheerfully as lfootiand's Bitters is intend ed to benefit the afflicted, "not it ruin drink." _ _ LEVI G. BECK' Prom Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. P., Edi t or of I he Encyclopedia of Rid igions Knowl edge and Christian Chronicle Philadelphia. Although not disposed to favor or recom mend Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of their ingredients and effects, 1 yet know of no sufficient reasons why a man may not testify to the benefits he be lieves himself to 1 ye received from any simple preprr dio the hope that he may thus contrill the benefit of oth er.. Ido this more rea ly in regard to Hoof land's German Bitters, prepared by Dr U M Jackson, this city, because I was preju diced against them for many years, under the impression that they were chiefly an alcoholic niiirturc. I am indebted to my friewl, 'bort Shoeinakm,_ , ' Esq., for ,the relit/v[llol'll*N iN.,1115 prejorlievropertestsitind for:ouvouragement to try them when suffer ing tram great and lo n g emit in led debility The use of three bortles of these bitters at the present year, wits billowed by eviffent relief and rest min ion to a degree of bodily and mental vigor which I hail not felt Ibr six monthsbehire,and had al most des's' i red of regaining. I therefore thank God and my friend for directing nto to use them. J NEWTON BROWN, Prio.A. From the Rev. Jos. If Kennard, Pastor of the 101 It Rapt ist Church Dr. Jackson :—Dear have been frequently resq nested 10 connect my name with commendations of different kinds of medicines butregnrding the practice am out of Illy appropriate sphere, 1 have in all eases declined; but with a clear proof in various instances, and part icularly in my family, of the nsefulness of Dr. I food:norm German Bitters, I depart for once from my usual course, In express my full con viction that, for /micro/ elebiltly of flee Nys rem and covet-kW!, for Liner, 011)11)7 , 1i:0% it ft a mate olld Vrthal )'Cp«rat 1 . 011. In smite crimes it may fail; lint usually, I doubt not, it will be very beneficial to those whim Stir rer from the above cause. Yours, very respectfully. J. II E. Es.);ARD, Eighth below Coates Street, Philadelphia. From Rev. 'Warren Randolph, Pastor of Baptist Church., Germantown, Penn. Dr. C. M.lnekson :—Dear Sir :—Personal experience enables me to say that I regard the German Bitters prepared by you ILS most excellent medicine. In eases of se vere eel(' and general debility I hove been great 1 y benefited by the use of the Bitters, and doubt not they will produce similar effects on Miter.% Yours, truly, NS - A . IIIIEN rt.IXDOLPIL (terinun I own , Pa From Tlev..7. II Turner, Pastor of Het/- ding, M. El, Chureh, Phila. Dr. Jackson :—Dear Sir:—Having used your German Bitters in myfemily frequent ly lam prepared to sit- that it has been of great service. I believe that in most eases of general debility of the system it is the safest and most valuable remedy of which T have any knowledge. , Years, Respectfully, J. ii. TrItNED, No. 72t1 N. Nineteenth street. Front the Rev. Thos. Winter, Pastor of Roxborough Baptist Church. Dr. Jackson :—Dear Sir:—l feel it due to your excellent preparation,lloofland Ger man Bittersi,to add .nly,testimony to the deserved reputation It has obtained. I have for yearsattinies,-beentroubled with great disorder in mvltead and-nervous -system. I was advised' by; a friend to try n bottle of your German I,3Atters. I did so and have experienced' great and unexpected relict; my health hag been very materially bone tate& Icoufidently recommend the ar tiele'whero I ineetwith cases similar to my 003 - 11, and have been assured - by many of their, good eft eelimp: Respectfully yours, „ T. WIIVER, Roxborough, Pa: From Rev..l. S. Herman, of the Gorman Reformed Church, Kutztown, Berks Co. Dr. C. M. Jackson :—Respeeted Sir:—l have been troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and have never used any medicine that did me as much good as Hoot:hind's Bitters. lam very much im proved in health, after having taken five bottles, Yours, with respect J. S. fIERMAN. W' x• IL 421 4o# es a Largo Size, (holding , nearly double quan tity,) SI per bottle—half doz. - 1.0 Small Size-7octs. " • BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. See that the signature of "C. AL JACK SON" is on the Wrestilka of each bottle. Should your nearest Druggist not have the article, do not bo put off by any of the intoxicating prep arations that may bo of fered in its pre but send to us, and we will forward, securely packed, by express. Principal Office and Manufactory, No. 631 Arch St,. Philad'a. JONES_& EVANS Succossos to C. Sr. Jackson rnoriukrons. For sate by Druggists and Dealers in ev ery town In the United States, April SO, 1544.-1 y 11,E lijEj lAN oNlimtlit-;:,' itD' OF XRCiT)T-WELA. TA RETTIrk IL, and interesting child - L saw lasWeekl, But non- r oles! itPfs no -more. Such wag, the conyeraation4:twogentlemen dowd town Died'orerotipl how, strange! when Dr..!Tobitts' Venetian Liniment lan certain cure, if takeniritithe. Now. .Mothers,. we appeal to you. It is not for,the paltry-gain and prodt we make, but forthe sake of your infant child that now lies playing at your feet. Crdup is a dangerous disease but use p Dr. Tobias' - Venetian - Liniment in -- time; and if is rob bed of its terrors. Always keep it in the house; you may not want it to-night, or. to-morrow, no telling when—but armed with this liniment you arc prepared, let it come when it will. Price only 25 cents a bottle. Oillee 5G Cortlandt Street, New York. Sold by all Druggists. April 2, 1864-Imo NEW STOCK OF GOODS- Ihave just returned from the city with a full and complete assortment of Groceries & Provisions, QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE. CEDARWARE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Coffee, Molasses, Sugar, Fish, • Teas, Flour, Spices, Salt, Fruit, Bacon, &e., &e. &c., &e. My goods are all fresh and the finest in the market, and will be sold at the very lowest market price. Call and examine. 31. V. APPOLD, Apr. 10, Locust St., opposite Bank. JUST RECEIVED A well selected stock of ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CARL TINGS, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, LOOKING G LA.SBF,S, QUEEN WARE, FOR SPRING TRADE, at the very lowest Cash Priees, at . HALDEMAN'S STORE. GARDEN SEEDS ! ! HAVING received a large and well se leeted assortment of GARDEN SEEDS, direct from the Shakers, the subscriber is able to furnish whatever is desired in this braneh of business. CALIFLOWER SEED, ENDIVE SEED, SWEET BASIL SEED TIIYME SEED, and a variety of others too numerous to mention. PEAS and BEANS, of all varieties, c•on staantly on hand and for sale in large or small . quantities, at It. WILLIAMS ONE PRICE CLOTHING. .70NXIS, 604, IVZILILIEMT ST., PI II LA DELPHI-1., lens, constantly on hiftl t a fail stork of SEASONABLE:4,I;OM qg,G:4 l got up from material wellprepareoAri , tail sales only, a l :td has Tue Z,OWEstrElfiNG 9RIOE ]PARKED f' sJ I AIN riuttais ON EACII ARTICLE, and never varies. All can buy alike, and are sure of Welting it good article, at the lowest rates it can be offered. Latest Styles and best make. • JONES Cto., Oet-1.7,'64-tf. tiO4 Market St., Phila. FRES23 DRUGS, MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS, &c., PERFUMERY, BRUSHES. COMBS. &c.; &c., FLAVORING EXTRACTS, FAMILY DYE COLORS, SPONGES,&c., &c. The sobseriber has just received a large addition to his stoel , ., of the above articles, also, Nursing Bottle's of a late awl im proved pattern. Call :Ind examine at It. WILLIAMS. april 2, '64. Front street, Columbia. SEWING MACHINES. NA733.43e1L0r ice VT71.115ici.33.. THE cheapest and hest Sewing. Machine in the Market. Are xteknowlecr,cd to be unrivaled. No family should be without one. PRICES Pa:DEICED. Far particulars, call and examine, or send for careular to NV. O. PATTON, Agent for Lancaster County, At the store or Maltby at Case, Locust tit., Columbia, Pa. april l&4. The First National Bank of Columbia, NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS "Von aro hereby notified that fifty per 1_ cent. of Capital Stock of First National Bank of Columbia is required to be paid on Monday, April 18, twenty-live per cent. on Monday, Mal/ 16, twenty -tire percent. (the balance) on Monday, June 20. Persons paying their subscriptions in full, on ApriklB,ivill be allowed interest, and those who, do not pay ItB the install ments are due, tivillbe charged interest. Ilyluirder of the Board, , - • DETWILER. April 16. '61.-!mo cashier. NOTICE TO NT RAC TORS; . Ofll6l of tim Col'A.l4 Pert Depopit It. IL Co., / Columbia. /h., April MIL 1.564. Sealed proposals for theflraduation and Masonry of that portion of the Columbia I and Port Deposit Rail Road, between Co lumbia and the head of the Old 'Maryland Canal, a distance of miles, (In sections of onotnilej will be rheeired at the olliee in Front Street, below Locust, u4lll noon of the 20th inst. Plans and Protillal of the work mill there be exhibited for ono weel previous to that date. C. S. KAUFFMAN, Presided J. A. SHEAFF, Chief Engineer. April 9, 1864.-31 GOT OUR VIA.TIOR 81C• ..Ir.a .421ZE1 lIV J. RUMPLE t SON, have jus . cocived TWO HUNDRED OR of - Superior Matches, which' I be sold wholesale and retail.- .T. RumpL, , SON april 2, 'O4. Locust - Col l is.. CARPETS I- C PET:: T. NEW and Splendid S °Tarpons and 011 - Cloths, sold at , • small profits, Call and examine the. Cora.mar.l9-044.- , THY- CASE. Spring othing. • AFULL Stock o • ...sizable Spring Cloth ing, in snits, • by the piece, just re ceived at the Ch !Store of - Corturner.l9;6l. MALTBY te CASE. FINIM Great Central Fair, :FOR' THE SANITAR,Y,COMMIBBION. :t . COMPS 0? TOT CIOXMITTRF Os I, ILTOP,INCOXLO AVO . ?1?T=47.29, No. US SOTTO 7111 ST., Pant.. APRIL 4, 1864, The Committee on "Limon, Iscolts AND REvENLmS . ,” invite co-operation with them in the particular work for which they have been appointed. ~N.s no portion of the pee,. pie-are more patriutic than the working mi en and - women of the country, it is lantinst and'-proper that; they shoulerallkeVive en opportunity to contribute to, the.objeets 4 of the F!air.' , The ite:pablel platn•-for ae Complishing this, and, at the same tizno (he easiest one, is to ask for the eontribrttion of a SINGLE DAY'S_LADOIt frOIE Ail-CinfiSeSrin the 'cOniiminity: Manx ty,lll;c4tribnte a dar of, theirlator 'willingly, who would not subscribe their-money...; every department of - industry and.art.will be a work of greaCiabor,..but4 , attained, will be productive of immense results. .„ The sueeess, of the plan dcpend:up ) * the hearty co-operation of every, elettibitt of influence within - sdr andwainilte all the guardians of theinduktrinlinteitsts, and all others, to take hold with us in fur thering this great work of "patriotism iiind humanity. The Committecis charged withthefollow ing duty, to wit : • FIEST.—To obtain the contribution of •'one day's labor," or earningS, from every artisan a ml laborer, foreman', operative anti employee; .president, cashier, teller and clerk of every incorporated and conjuror porated" company, railroad and express comPany, employingfirm, bank,manufue: . tory, iron works, oil works, mill, mine sr public othee ; from every priVe and broker, importer. auctioned, mer chant; clerk, agent and salesman : designer, finisher and artist ; publisheixprinter arid ineehanic; from every government otTicer, r eontracto and employee; I.l.over, butcher. baker and dealer ; flirmer, hortieuhurist and producer ; front even k mantra' maker, milliner and fcrnale opgrative ; every indi vidnal engaged in turn ing the soil, tending the loom, or in any way corning a livell hood, or bn Id in ir a ibrt one within the Shays; orPennsylvania, New J erscy and Dela warc,; littcoND.---T. , obtain the contribution of one daV'S "Revenue." froni all fife" great employing establishments, firms, corpora tions, companies, railroads and works. Tutus.—To obtain the contributions. of one day's income from evervretiredpef•Son, and person of flirt nue—male and fentale...,-, living npon their means, and froni all cler gyizien, lawyers, physicians, dentists, edi tors, authors and professors. all other per sons engaged in the learned or other pro, feSS;iOIIS. . . . • Much of this work must be performedby the personal influence and efforts-of ladies and gentlein. n assoeittted, or to be a...ism-kited with the Conintittee in carrying out this plan. The Committee feel the responsibility of the work they have undertaken, - whic{t to be successful, will require a very perfect ramification of their plan, and they there fore call upon all earnest people, to assom bl &themselves together in every town town ship, and counties and form organizations of ladies and gentlemen to co-operate with them in this great work and labor of love. In the manufacturing counties, the eon' and.on regions, anti in the agricultural dis tricts,—especially, let there be orga nizat ions in the large towns, so that the young peo ple may have On opportunity thus Cu ren der assistance to their relatives and friends fighting the battles of their country in the armies of the 11:111011. The work of this Committee imiy be pros ecuted where no other effort eau be made Mr the Fair, as in the mines of the 01011 regions. A day's earnings of the miners, and a day's product of the mines, eon he obtained, where no portable article could be procured Mr transportation. Indeed there is no part or section of these States where the clay's labor may not be obtained, iforganizaadousca n he - Mune:l tore:lel:Met:l4 '.l:l,tetlmiimitteeetumet elo , :c• without urg 11ik.tipon all l'reqprietors of E.hriblishme,ol., the duty of Infrilig proinpt altfil energet le .etior, to ' , vento the benefit oftiten flay of:ca. horfroni MI within their emit tit. The Committee deeill it ono essary to do more, t11:111 tints to present 11 eoubjeets * the people of the three 1418tes named. the eondri , .. eteepahnes. oer armies, lEil=b=lMlffnMM= be greatly augmented. I t%. - I Ite first 700,000 men—one or llle hi rgeNt ••• modern times—will be operatim So larg e a force, scattered ove whielthe men ere ttrutecliiar evssairqy Carry along will - . ()f skkoess, tiotllitlo*, of Clio gt/ there( =MU Those mitfrerilig.4, it Bsnien and Christiny =EU= sings of n.goveill ing. rannol.refir.qe lug to uvutti.ain net believe chat TAII;' drawiu States of Penn De!aware, s) a. cultural and n behind and• been made children. AS it is degi larsi no inn' viill.Ge, 71;!.er.m company, or Itoluot and g the work of that tinder in all the to' States of P Delaware. SubseriF edged in t and it Ss • moon, 1 stl trail Ulf 30111 the Itcve Phila Post ing the L. M JOH ME UM Exec Ilk Ex.. lira 14 v. lion. Al lion. 10 • Mej. ..- .00111 Mt _'—. Right ll , ,Y=Alco,PF/MOLVIRneaterPE LADater, Munkl:4 v /Holum Wood, .- , M ,liChuhiman. Rbque Rev liblumpsern; Nra Gen Donal., ~., , ,, e s, 1 Rev lir Druhutrd,. ' •. , -Xru John 8d ant," " 1 Rev W p Breed, Mre JahreatSeoW 4.4: N.. . Rev E W Rutter, , Mrs Ckmerill :1/"J i• . Rev Isaac Loeser,' Aim J ,Edgar Thompson, samnel it Felton. ' airs Joseph ITarritlon„.,/r, John Engar Thomson, &Urn Robert W Learning, - Commodore ft F Stoeten, .3/rot3...Montgomery 'Bond, Frederick Fraley, Jiro George F Weaver, - John Bingham. -,,-;... ,- . ..11rs George-W Harris, - George Will hart;.,- • ---" 3111r•P'A.• Drexel, Itor W Snddards, I) D, • Mrs At NtFCeAley, , A Professor Henry Coppec, Jiro Jahn W Forney. .e , C Pendleton Tntt, Si D, ifre. Runnel A Curter, Dr Walter Willhunnon, ~Vre Enoch Turley, ' lion Oswald Thompson, Ansa A Sager, - . . _ lion J.R. Ludlow , Men Susan O'Neill, .. ND Browne. xho, Sallie Scott, , Daniel Dougherty,Miss Louisa E Claghorn, '.d go atil.n. ' • , - ' 'F'd '''""L April 9, 1804. ' . . ICE CREAM: WE CREAM 1 rylliE undersigned le now prepared to nish to the, public ICE - CREAM by the Freezer, quart or in Moulds, at the lowest price. Also by the =tall quantittyy at his saloon, between the 'Bank and 'Rouse, Locust Street,. Cola. mar.l2-'64. GE"0:: J. TO ILICIIINVIDSCHOOLMECERIL i=t 3a. cap co 3. .1311.0 cazet..cs A TREATISE ON TEE rnparatiop, Orpniuticia r -Emporateals, lutd Milkorilks.at Mask ..., My James P. Wickersham. .1L.1!fc5e. 4 :.;:., ...., • Just received and tor side by - -,i ,* ??4•:',..;., :• npril 9,1864. W.M. U. . ';:~" El '? Ml~ ~r ~_y L 1 RIM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers