Itbntt,Je et 7F.Bir, paka,",Klygitlia,.ou g am,3l.4 .euev uf. Ma, •• . CI.4:3IISISIF,PeI XIX " • Bieek, ; t2.llßegirsent r ilennPylitunia Nuluuteer!, -killed ut the :battle ut"•teu!ues' 1 , 11" •Vi ;gin is , June 27. ;",1862. Colone; J. 11. Chili ; G4tlrßeg'tne, Li r VolFmteers (sth Pen n•iy:vent airs), ltilieq lit the bittrio of • 'Autiewut,'' ,Mat&art..l4,gtetriber 17, 1E4;2. 1). 'Baker, 714 Regiment. l'ennu'llottio. Volunteers, Milled at thebat tlo svf Bluff," Oetrber 31, Colonel 11, Bohlen, 73tlr .114P!mtenn stylcatlin, Volunteers, prornotetl_toinigadier general, killed on the jtappaliannoek, Vir uiein, on the •".'.d daF - nf Aneust,:lB62. Colonel James Miller, lAlBt - .Regiment ,l'ennPylvenia Vekni4ers. killed at the bat •t le 4 -rair 0.1k5," on the 21.4 day .6"ol•May, A 302. .o.lonel .7. F. R 2.1 Regiment -31'.1,11syfoartio..Volunteerti, kilted at the hat- Ile of •'l3lLines' Mill," Virginia, on ihe f;t11 _June, 1952. Colonel William V. Murry, 6 4:h Regiment Peoneyirrsnie Volunteers, killed lit the bat tle of "Winehelter," qt. :261 of March, IFC,t2. Cduneel if. M. pa:diar. „Yoth F.egiment: :P.vcxyt , artia I'ehinteers, killed at the bat of •:(1a;z:,•:; ; Mill,` ; ' , fcti:7„itkia, on the =7th ociano. 1862. Cruivaiale, 123.1 Regi ment Pennhylvanin Velnoteer=, killed ut the .b.t.ttle of "...Itl*stam," Maryland, September 17 . 13'6'1 Colonel 11. J. Zin n, IZOI/1 ft egbncnt Pennsylvania lialunteer4. killed nt the battle a Fredericksburg., un the 13:l. tiny of .lieatm ter, ISGr2.. lunel it. A. oOc for 1, 132.1 ... 11e.1tnertt Pennsylvania, V.,luntPers. Lillod ',a the tmttle of “.Intietatm," Septut:ober /T. DlED.—C...lopel,clusepl, 11. Wilson, 101st Regiment Pennsylvonin V.lnuteer.., died in cAinp pn the :lOrliof :%Itty, 18.02. Culun;..l Thomas A. Zi'egle, 107111 Reei aient I'enn.yltanitt Vuluntecrs. diyd in e k rap, i n Virginia, nn the 15th 443 of July, .1882. • CIE einumitia g• COLTNIBEA. to a. SATURDAY, FEB. :11, ISG.I attar 7he attention of the reader is directed thc crdrertiwemeni of Dr. Marl.ley's Family Maticioes to &e loaud in ctatitha C.Altimn of /.is Paper. 7e Xontrie3. Paltlata tt•ftt Gtaarrta•lta-th.- Felatir) ?soother of fiero. c.ILI.IICIII Monthly it 1: received We ran bwartily rec.:unmet.] it to our tqrteultur.tl ,Itla .0011111 1 y VlAllier. NIAGAZta —k•lllJr for Ninrch _COM«. with it. Itrt.4lll Or good litala, A m 0,4 op -111,4,...:0e for tire horn, esrele. I . :very:host: in is i+ gout. 1111,1 for laatity ranting. Coney's I.4or's COIM rat. • Marett n nrli or .alpsey One I. c IV 01 Mute 111011 tt-11‘1 lateen,. and Ili.. oilut , tr too., pr0 . “ 4 0 n. it more 11.-n Ordinarily memo. Tl,rot r .l be de 1110 I•C iitC , lll“l3 . o 1.1.111 1 /y V 11.310 1. 111101 . • INANOt 11.47)1R: MaOaZINII the 'her fil• 11 1.• rata sturnber of till. fir-t• rate t r od.eo • Let refry m.r ntliterthe fcr • rrtlit Levu, - 14 it iv, tier ii ill in Jill, inc In .41 vIt.:14(1:ot.: of ttlt the mug.- kik., of tie elm's. The tate. 11 1 •ur.i .honer Ver , reoMt•:r. The per,.lotr pirlynent devoted to the I oh,. n Ilse 1110-1 emnplete —ro say those Mho valght tva—tualiti it, an, naollll4 .114rIter. .Wistler, train Manchester, will preach in the German Reformed Church, nest Sunday, 22nd hitt., morning and evening, in the Engligh loognage. The puliVie are invited to attend. ;F./Alia VI" THE SZA4L.N.• -On \luud t• ifig the first rafts or the scasati arra: t.,.1 aka kidadwatere. They were two timt.e: raft,/ tram the \Vett Branch, which were probably floated out on the hie fret , lteet. Ikeneral arrir 4 ti of timber ut lumber, ia how . • tt , roF, t./ be anticipated from thin chance 'early delegation of our tip ricer friends. Extatorriork:.—An inhibition be un Monday erening next, at the ;lithe dist elatreb, by the children of the Miesion ttunday School, at whioh will be given the u -66,3 eseered.ee —.peak ing, debating. King ing &e. It is likely to prove a highly interest ing occasion, and we hope there will be a seheral attendance, as the prueeeilt of tho w.ildition trill be applied for the benefit of the school, ita the purehase ,f hooks. Cow mr ,n l; <4 at 7 o'clock, Molission 10 =I Nitu..—We learn that . the repairs to the Ctilutubil Rolling Mill ! Are nearly completed. :and that work will , ...tieresuuted on next .Monday. This will Lel clod news for the many workmen thrown' iroddenly out deFiployrnert by the I.:reek ing dawn of the machinery about s month 'Ante. T tt e su.pension of wuth co' large . . n manufacturing establishment e ••eneral •- misfortune to the town. In this case the nmsequences were felt even further, as the Beading & Columbia Railroad depends up :on this mill for its iron, nod the track-lny ers have been compelled to suspend opera tion; within half a mile of Litie fur want of This itnportaUt work no also • start anew, 115 110(.41 11.11 the mill can . totr. cut a few rails. „"Dcrwitr.a."--Our neighbors oi York base been indulging in s, lithe ••panic” over esa'.k,oal hostitntioni—.".Detwiler." In some manner a rumor dice editing the fractional issue of Detwiler & Dro., obtained currency and credence, and the consequence was a i'emporary alarming decline in the market. There is no danger of D. st Bro. failing to redeem their checks. In token of our con fidence we continue to receive it in large or `Small (alms! tno small) quantities fur sub -8E1;C/on...job work and advertising at this office. The c rork Repirldican of Wednesday tt e us sets its readers right on the "currency" question: -.l".ttiva B.vec.pa.—Ddling last week a r,a mar gained currency in this linrioogli, that the mall curreisny'eheas or Messrs. & Co., bad baasomb voiles owing to the insolvency of that firm. We have _in vestigated this matter. and have ascertained "st,st nut the slightest ground existed fur any "dash report. The first, in question. is e0n ":14144 one of the most reliable in the State, ..t. is alroxlarttly - elsle to meet all its obli gatlims. The Detwiler checks sire • quenfly a gnu4l as any .urres..ly that de merivtliAt Airculating .aids and far! eaperiae a most 1:ele 'rouse:co Caor.---:The steady growth ! of 'the ttibacco• "interest' in, this neighbor hood within the past few years has been the one mar WI change in theeitherwise almost leneraried character of our agricultural -;!ine. For many years tebacco in small e: elle:lee has been grylett along the banks evere.inelemeestor end York counties, ;. e ., it species of mania I seized the goon peepee—eomewhat Similar to the "multicaulas",,fever—which planted every snare nook and scorner in tobacco.— ,Like its urtfortu . nate .prototype. this specu lation was temporary, and the weed fur a a t time declined in - popularity in consequence of failure to realize the extravagant bnpes of ! producers. With a-few farmers on the rich lelhrtial . ben. MN of the river banks, however, , small ;-patch" of tobacco was annually cultivated; end never failed to prove nerative. Our farmers are slow to permit; innovations; :but etubacco has gradually grown'into public favor, though cautiously touched on account of the exhaustive nature ,of the crop. Still, for the past eight or ten ! years the annual product of both York and Lancaster clunties has steadily increased. liefure the breaking out of the elavehohlers' ; rebellion and the consequent devastation of the tobacco-growing regions of Virgiaia, Kentucky and Tennessee, and the ontite closing of the ll'clriond merket, our tubas- en crop had hecotrie" rin - importatit item.— stimulated by the rise in the raw material, I coneeeeteet epee the exieting rebellion, bow ever, and the foreign demand which tins en tered this market, during IROI and 18G2— particularly the litite'r year—much larger crops than usual have been planted,.erown cured. The product of this county will t figure up to a very impesitie, sum, and that of Y"r k C1 " 1 213 .7111 prove heavy, ul i • though the yield per acre last year was light compared a ith former seasons. We see but little of the Lancaster county crop at this place, as most of it is deliveretl in Lancers ter, but a very large portion of the lurk county tobace, is recoii el at %hie wine On Friday, the Pith inst., the agents of Messrs. Gable, of Lancaster, common:mil re ceising their purchases of the York County tobacco crop, nt this place. The werehonee of Messrs. Vaughee was the sret depot, and for nearly a week Front and L , cust streets were crowded by the teams laden with the weed. On .Nlonday week one hundred and seven wagons were discharged during the day—the largest day's work of the season. After completely filling the Vaughen ware house, the tobacco was received at the large warehouse of the Columbia Bank. on the, nutlet. 1:p to last Tuesday about 300,000 lbs. had been received, and there are atili lots arriving daily. There has been a number of individual lease, of success exemplieud in the sale of the last year's crop of tobacco at this point. I In several instances the proeeeds of one grower'e sale amounted to s2,ooo—and this from but few acres of ground; rarely more than ten. Moser. , Shartzer and ()amen who last year purchased en island of user thirty awes in the Suopielinna, below Wash ingtcn, planted twelve neres with tobacco. The crop was unusually title and large—the best tobacco delivered at this place—and realized more than, the cost of the entire is land. All tobacco is received here by Mr. Uriah I'mley, chief buyer and packer for Messrs. Gal,le in this section. lie made most of the York County purclmse4, any is exceedingly popular with the pions farmers of the other side. Messrs. Vunghen are paymasters and '111... , 1 paid out a large stun in the aggregate, thin the post tvro weeks. The packing • a.rr; for the h.lateen t•tered at tbk point and Lainca••• - made by Mr. Jrin, B. Bachtnnn,at t::::.i.isqueha.nria Planing Mill, Columbia. The Lsneaster county crop, as we have said, it mainly delivered at Lancaster, and 31essrs. Cable hare received large quanti ties at their depot there The produce of Manor, West Hem peteld, A:c., is we under stand still in the hood.' ui.the grower s , an d forms a .very oonsiLierablo proportion of the whole 'crop. ~It is held, we suppose, for an advance in price. .The rates this year have been ereellent. The,price paid at this place averaged about 14e. for wrappers and 7e. for filler.. though many lots sold at 'He. At this rate the crop pays immensely. We understand that Messrs. Gable's pur chases up to the present time amount to about ",:•000,000 lbs. They have received and stored at Goldsboro. York County some 400.n00 lbs. They purchase on commission for European bou,cs. Army Correspondence „Ncwt car NCYCS, rebruary 14th 1:1(111. DEAR Se r:—On mania; laet, we pulled stakes at camp oppn..ito Vredericksburg. and went by Railway to Accrtin. Our Regi ment embarked on the goad steamer John A. Warner, and departed early.neet morn ing bidding a cheerful adieu to the Army or the Potomac—its mud, short rations, had management. and all the other ills which ;lint moat rpi,scm - ula .9f all miser:o4:e armies is heir too. A safe, slow but pleasant trip brought us to Fortress Munroe on Thursday evening. On Friday morning we debarked at this place, and are now nearly on the same spot we occupied in July last on our return from South Carolina. E.irly this morning we commenced hotting. a n d by laboring indus triously during to day (Saturday) we will be enabled to reat on the Sabbath day in our new quarters. Here we have a most delight , , ful camp—no mud; wood and water in abun dance, and in fact everything to make &sold ier comfortable. For the first time io ruany months, rations have been issued to us of el egant fresh bread. potatoes, onions, beans, rice and fresh beef: think of that ye heroes of the Army of the Potomac, and wish that you -Gs mit Burnside" in the 9th Army Corps. Furthermore, we are to be furnish ed with tents--not the yard square shelter, but real genuine wedge tents. The most of our regiment have oonolnded to leers their tants for the present with the regimental Q. St: they prefer living in their Lute, vrbielt they finished PO comfortably before the tent order was received. Our Colonel is now in command -dare Ist n;wisiun the '. l „t. „Ik rmy r.irps arid you may be,assured that he puts his Lest foot foremost. ]am armbleito learn, MO f it is dOubtful if the Coliillimself knows, vrby all the senior officeee,are absent; or Low it is that the command:of the division devolv on him; yet so it is. lie seems to alternate in commanding Division, Brigade and• Reg iment. lie seems.too to be growing tired of these changes, and has demanded that babe either permitted to remain 'in .command of his regiment, er else be placed permanently in command of a Brigade. I know That he would mach prefer remaining with his own good and well disciplined re g iment ; yet rather than be a convenience 1%.2 . : fTi• cere who have rank and ernolumr., • - erals, will resign his commis:4i,', from the service. 1 would Le, understand from this, that he ues;,,s to withdraw from the service; he simply de mands that he be permitted to do his duty with his regiment. but if he is to be detach ed continually from the reginient to perform the duties of other officers, will tender his resignation. This thing of having an army of Generals loafing around Washington whilst other and perhaps better officers have to perform their duties is creating much dissatisfaction in the army. The remedy should be applied, and such men as Clay, Fremont, Harney, Cadwallader, Stone, and droves of others should be promptly dis mi.sed. The weather hero is remarkably pleasant. All kinds of mar,lteting is abundant and rea sonable in prize: Oysters ready opened, large, ftt and gnel are hawked through camp at one dollar per gallon. We have a daily mail— receive Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York. papers one day after date. One Mon itor, one steam Frigate, and several Gun- Boats are in the Roads in plain sight fa um Our camps. Quartermaster McClure has nut yet re turned. ,Commisary eergeant Math is Mao absent on a visit home—Maytown. During their absence all the duties of the Quarter master and Commisary department it man aged by Q. M. Sergeant Amos Mullen—and I may add, in the most complete and satisfac tory manner. Our Regiment enjoys good health—"K" and "B" particularly. I am glad to learn that the Reserves have gone to Washington—sorry to leave our comrades of the 23d in the mud, but they would be"Zou-Zous," you know! Newport Now is an excellnnt point for visitors. A passenger steamer /eaves Balti more daily for Fortress Monroe, and this place. We would be P:eased to see our friends in camp. Come along Samuel; bring a few of our lady friends, we'll try to aecom modate all. Nu! no: we couldn't stand it: the eight it a few Columbia girls in this camp would set the boys crazy—the photo graph of one would fret] turn me up!-ide demo. Truly yours, The Conscription BilL The following is a summary of the chief points of the Conscription bill which has just passed the Senate. After a preamble which sets forth the ren scns for the measure. it is enacted that all able bodied mule citizens, and f.reigners who have declared their intention to become citizens, who are between the ages of twen ty and thirty-five years, shall be declared to constitute the national forces, and liable to perform military service when called upon by the President. Section second exempts from service such persons as arc rejected as physically or men tally unfit for the service; also, first, the Vice President of the United States, the 1 judges of the various c ourts of the 'United States, the heads of the various executive departments of the gorernment, and the Governors of the several State.; and sec ond, the only son liable to milit:trt , duty of e widow dependant upon hi• - sup port third, the only son of • tifm parents dependent upon lii• • • port; fourth, where thzre a- rr more sons of aged or infirm p.trents subject to the draft, the father, or it bo be dead, the mother may elect wioh son shell be exempt; fifth, the only brother of children not twelve I years old, havipg neither father nor molter, dependent upon l ! thc:r for support; sixth, the father of motherless eh ild..en under twelve years of age dependent upon his la bor fur support; soverW., where Mere are a father and sons in the same family and house hold, and two of them are in the military service of the United States as non-cotnnsis• shined offn.ers, musicians or privates, the residue of such family, not exceeding two, shall be exempt: and no persons but such as are herein exempt shall be exempt—pro vided, however, that no person who has been convicted of of any felony shall bo enrolled or permitted to verve iu said forces. Section third makes two classes of the en rolled citizens._ The first .;lase consists of all those subject to duty betwen the ages - ot twenty and thirty-five years who are sub lject to duty. The second class embraces all others subject to military duty, and they aro not to be called out until the first class has been called into service. Section fon; to ten inclusive makes the District of Columbia, each of the territories, and each Congressional district an enroll ing district, and authorise• the'appointment of u Provost Marshal for each district, un der whose superintendence the draft shall be made. All persons who Fe enrolled are liable,for two years from the date of enroll• rent tole called into the military service of the United States, fur three yearn, ma l eio sooner discharged. Section twelve declares that , glen th,c draft shall be made in any district, t'ae en rolling board for, that district, consisting of three persons, the provost marshal as presi dent, nod having a practising physician or surgeon for one of its members, shall make a draft of the citizens subject to military , du ty, of the nombers requited, and fifty per cent. in excess. 411 conscripts are to re port in ten days. Those who wish may pro cure exemption by furnishing a substitute, or by the payment ,9fthrce hundred dollars. Any conscript failing to report for duty, or who does not procure exemption, is to In treated as a deserter, unless /4y can s h ow by is not liable to military duty. Section foitrteenn provides_ pr the inspect tion, by an army surgeon, ,of all drafted , men, and the discharge of those not able' bodied. Afterthe reiluirctl„number of able bodied men are obtained the remainder will be discharged. Section eighteen : is to encourage militia and volunteers now in the service to re-enlist by the payment of additional bounties. It is also provided that when a regiment of the same arm from any State bits lost half its men by battle: that the companies of the regiment shall be consolidated, and all superfluous officers discharged. Another section empowers courts martial to reduce to the rettl.s cricers who shall be found zoilty of absence without leave, to three years or during the war. The remainder of the act provides for trials, sc., grades of rank. and is of no im portance to the general public. All the most important points of the bill are pre sented above. .7Sfews Itents Ah attack is contemplated. on Roanoke island. The rebels are reported to have a large number of small boats secreted along the coast, with which the lauding is to be made. Our forces have cut the levees at various points on the Mississippi river, and when the waters rise higher the country will be fl)Aded. ' A passage will thus be made by which our gunboats can gat within shell ing range of Vickabtirg. . A report reaches us that the pirate Alabama made her escape from Kingston, Jamaica, on the night of 3anuray2sth.. An official report from Capt. Turner, of the New fronside ,, , enclosed in a report of Admiral Dupont to Secretary Welles, con tains some sharp hits at the foreign consuls at Charleston. The raising of the blockade is shown to have been the merest bosh. It appears from the official reports that our success at the late battle of Fort Donal son was mainly owing to the timely arrival and assistance of the gunlmate, A rumor is afloat at ‘Vashington that a battle had occorted, in the neighborhood of Port Itod.on, between the rebels and Gen. Banks' Lrees. The rumor, which comes through rebel sources, says that the rebels retired to their f/rtifications, while our troops fell back to their camps. The steamer Empire C;ty is at Ne er York, from New Orleans on the 4th. A vessel, with medicines, S 0., for the rebels, bad been captured on Lake Ponchartrain. The three clergymen who bad been exiled by General Butler had returned, but as they would not teze the oath of allegiance, General Banks would not allow them to lam:. It was re ported that n steamer had passed through the Vicksburg canal. The pirate Alabama i 4 reported to hare made more captures of American vessels. lIES It is re orted th it the Senate Conscrip tion bill will be taken up in the House and passed without reference to the Zlilitary Commit tee, The amendment in the Constitution orthe new State of Western Virginia, providing for gradual entmcipati ,n, ha. been ratified by the C mm41160[1.0 C.mvention, and will be elinrtly solanitted to the people. The Cre , dc is et .New York from New Orleans, whi,L place she left on the Bth. Gen. Banks had iel9Uo 1 an order suspending the navigation of the Mississippi to vessels engaged in private trade, except those in conatwise or foreign commerce. Also, an other prohibiting the foreclosure of mort gages against loyal citizens. All is quiet at Baton Rouge. General Bulks is about to take the field in person, with en expedi tion that is prep 'ring to clear the upper country of the rebel.. WAR NEWS! FROM THE RAPPAHANNOCK. WASITINGTON, Feb. fl.—From the state ments of perSol9 who have returned from the Rappthann mit it appears that the rebels are vrorkiog with great energy and industry. They have thrown o t two lines of breast works opposite to Falmouth. on the low grounds near the river. and are continuing them along the river bank in front of Fred. ericksburg Ja.ukson's force is said be back on the first range of hills, two miles south of Freder icksburg. The stalk° of a large camp fire was yesterday plainly seen, and the woods are rapidly disappearing in that vicinity.— The rebel headquarters are plainly seen from nur side thr.aot a powerful glass.— The p..sitiln is two miles S. S. W. from Fredericksburg- There is trouble among the sutlers, Gen, Patrick, the Provost Marshall General being engaged in vivrJusly carrying out the new *vier. A tar. , o cargo of unauthor ized antlers' stores was recently seized at Belle Plain and confi4cated. Col. Ambrose Thompson yesterday discovered now abuses in the Quartermaster Department at Aquia Creek: and promptly applied the remedy. Contraband whisky valued at SLOW was among the forfeitures. The court martial triads fur desertion . are kept very quiet. There is a determination to make examples some if not all those convicted. Important From Hilton Head—An Ex pedition up the Ogeeche and Wil mington Rivers. TittvuN Hem", reb. U.—Within the next forte-eight hours a brigade offiefautry, with a number of heavy batterlee. under com mend of Geo. Saym be embarked for the Ogeeche ail Wil.nin ;ton rivers) with a view to e I izement on the main land !tntd!.slands adj.teent to their monthe, and the eoe"strunti so or obstructions in the channels, and the erection of batteries on the shoro,in order to proven t effectually the success of any attempt by either the Natal vine or the iroia-clogl Atlanta to come out of their prelent places. This movement is being made in c )ns". pie9ce of the impos ibility, developed by the unecute,essful efforts of the Montauk , to fors, dui rebel obetruc. tinne its the mentioned rivers, and will ra , liege tr.& The %f•mtsok and reessie fre .the mere blockading Aut . )" now performed tby them, and enable-theta to rejt.in the fleet -for the far more important services for which they have been Bent to those waters: It is not,improbable that our troops vfill have an encounter with the rebel forces in and about Fort McAllister, believed to be about equally strong. The new Chief Engineer, Captain pociane,accompanies the expedi , tiun. -FROM-VICKSBURG Another Gunboat Passes the Rebel Batteries. Cuteeno, Feb.. 18.-4 special dispatch from Memphis, dated yesterday, says that the new Monitor gunboat Indianola ran the blockade atVicksburg on. Friday night. In spite of the precautions ,taken, .the rebels discovered the Indianola, and the various batteries vied with each other in their efforts to sink the gunboat. She, however, passed down safely. The Indianola carries two 11-inch guns in a turret. She•ie new, measures 442 tons, and was built at Cincinnati. Cutting the Levees. We learn from the St. Louis Republican that the object of the cutting of the levees on the Mississippi river near Helena, is tc open a channel to the Coldwater river, through which it is desired to forward boats into the Tallahatchee, and thence into the Yazoo and . to the rear of Vicksburg)). The levee across Yazoolßayou or Pass, eight miles below Helena, at what is called Mon tezuma bend, line been broken, from which it is expected the whole country will be overflowed. Formerly flat boats were nevi• gated through this pass, and enabled to float through an immense section of fertile coun try, a distance of nearly three hundred A large branch of the Tallahatchee al most joins Yazoo Pass, and when the Mis sissippi overflows there is en abudance of water in that region, as may well be be lieved. The Tallahatehee is navigable far up, and the Yazoo, which is formed of the Tullahatchee and the Yallabascha, is navi gable fur the largest size steamers. The success of this daring enterprise will prob ably cut off a large part of the supplies of the enemy at Vicksburg, by enabling a ruoquito fleet to capture the rebel steam boats on the Yazoo, and will render ether aid to the operations of the main body of the army in the prosecution of tie siege. A %LEL—A quarrel betwixt Ensign Steb bins and the Lieutenant of the Thunderborn Invincibles, last fall, terminated in a broad sword fight between these two officers.— After cutting at each other .with desperation for twenty-five minutes without doing each other the least injury, the Lieutenant want ed to have a little rest, sus ho felt somewhat fatigued; but not wishing the Ensign should know it. he said: "I hare a very severe cough, which begins to trouble me; will you give mo tithe to put a few of Bryan's PO monic Wafers in my mouth they are the only thing that gives me relief, and I always carry them in my pocket in c neces sity." Only '23 cents a box :.• di uggists TinsA s.oriallen. haver- ~•-• ;Lee sit No NVitshinatol But din:. . 7,11 ioreet nod l'ont.vvaina nivetio... w .i..., ...,, ~.. Omit: n recimer , f all Prionq' ••it I -01di.., i•I or oround thip ray in io.ponl.. invite the ft let of the ...MC to call, nouir mg' ilorm !hot ell poi.i.ohle aid will he extended tat find tug 'heir conc. . Mr CHAS. L. WELL., the Reginet, will be found in the. office. The Correvondink Sec rmare. Mr. S. Tonn PFnLlcr will niewrer ull letter. in regard to sick iinu wounded Peineiylviin indilierg, w.nnilier in or around di city, 111;1.111:nom. New York. or New Addreki, rare Box HI. WiIbIIIIIVOII. II C. MM!MMEM Pars Tor Counit, SOW? 'runtime, \\*CAI Wigan? (lave you Bronchia.. .kfulima! Have you weak Nerve... Ih-tur!letl Sleep! have you !Aver Complaint, Blood spitting? More you ruins. !aide, Brea,, &e. - - Have you any eyinioniv of Couvumroion? NO remedy ever been yr, vUeee.4llll A • Dr.Swayne , Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry. Quick rel.cf is sure to be °Wenn,' and perniimemt cows oftentimes. where fitments had been given up to die by phy.ician• and friend.. How many die of Crewuiription from neglcel to em ploy the proper remedy' Swnyne * . Compound tfirf.fil of Wild Cherry. cores all throw' lirenat, lung cOM• frluilitn Thiny yrnra 7 eXperiellee Inrs proven its great s.uperiority Over 11l Other realetlie, Otl`qqqqedrlzlqqqqtl A dose of Dr. Svanyne's Sareoparillu and Tar Pills, once or twice n week, will cure the 1110%i obstinate headache, Fever„lmundice Liver Comptatnt. Cccitive ite,s. L'ihon.ne•s Female Di.en•es, Ice. They are a great Wow-purifying: purgative. Where there it headaehe, pain or aurette4, at the body accompuming your cold or couch take a do.e or two or three in connection with the Wild Chesry. It witl remove the difficulty. - . Prepnred only by Dr. SwAYNe h So m, Philnda. Sold by MALTBY & CAPE, nod A. (:RAT & CO., CO 1U1M1,12. and oil good etocelceepers• (Sre Adv.) Feb 7, leAd. TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS OF BOTH SEXES A neverend Gentlemen having been ypplered to health in a few day.. uf•er undergoing all the u-unl routine and irregular expen•rve mode. of treatment. without I , IIVerAR. considers it hie .erred duty to toms munteme to his Whined fellow creatures the meat,. of cure. Dente. nit the receipt of an uthlree.oed envel ope. he %int crud (tree) a emit. of the premerption u-ed Direct to Dr. John N. Magna'', ISO Button erred Brooklyn, N. Y. Jan. 17, ten. TO CONSUMPTIVES The advertiser having been restored to health in ■ few weeks. by a very *male remedy, after having suffered several year. with a severe Nog of and that dread disease enieumption—it sulkies. to make known to hi. fellow -offerers the menu• of cure. Total/ who desire it. he will send a copy of the pre scription used (bee ofcharge.) with the directions for preparing and using the .time. which they will find a sure cure for ronsump lion. asthma. brouehiti•, ate.— The only °Neel of the advertiser in wnditig the pre seription is to benefit the nfilicied, and spread inform ation which he conceives to he invaluable; and be hope, every sufferer will try his remedy. as it will cost them nothing, std May prove a blessing. Parties wishing ;he prescription will please address Rev HOWARD A. W I LCION, WilliarnMargh, Kings county, New York. Dee. 20. '62-3m' To the SuCering. The Rev. William Cosgrove. while laboring Missionary in Japan, was cored of consumption. when all other nie..n• had failed. by a recipe obtained ftom a !wilted pliyincian residing in the vent City of Jeddo. This recipe lira cured great nnrabent who ore suffer ing from consumption. bronchitis, yore throat. enush. sod colds. and the debility and nervous depression caused by these disorders. Uesirous of heneh tong whers.,T will send this recipe. which I have brought home with me, to all who need it, tree of charge Addies• Rev. WM. COSGRUVR, BecAM. 470 Fallon Avenue, Brooklyn, N. 'V. At his residence. in IYe•t if empfield township. on Tae•day, 10th lust., HKIeT flew., in thit Scith year of his age. GARDEN SEEDS. /rhos enhseriner announces thus he has just received 1 assortment of fresh and re'lntde 'Darden Seeds. et the Drug Stare, on Locust Street. Yet, 21. •fri• VVILLIAMS. BOWERS' INTA:Iit ZURDIAL. for yielding re liel to children, teething; also. Mre. Win. 10.04 Soothing gl, :tap, fer the same ours...ow:end always lie &owned so P. WILLIAMS. Cola. Feu.dt. Locust Street. Nan; RR Lx of Sods Aso has Jest heeo rorei wed Y. V4LA.IIAMisr Oats Feb . I 90n, • 2172L1C SALM or VALUABLE REAL ERTAITE. BY Virtu .of an order of the Orphans' Court, of.Laneaster County, the undersigned, Administratrix of Dr Henry John. deceased. wilt ex pos t o publie sale. at the public house oleo! Daniel Herr, in the Borough of Columbia. at :T o'clock. P. M ,on Saturday, March 111,1903, the ,folloarthg Beal Ensue:. NO. 1. A Three-Story Brick tDAYELLtNGF IROCSE,I 3 I and T.ot. on the South East side of Locust Street. be tween Front and Second Streets, in the Borough of Colombia. containing in front :kJ feet. more -or less, and in depth 120 feet, to tin alley, bounded by pro pene of 9.5. Detwiler and Maltby A. Cane. N 0.2. The undivided half of an Island, In the Susquehanna River. known as King's Island, con taining about Fifteen Acres. NO 3. The undivided half of a Two Story Brick Dwelling House. and Lot of Ground. on the North west side of Cherry Street. between 3rd and Ath streets. In the Borough of Columbia, containing in front 53 fret, and in depth 100 feet, hounded by pro : peny of Methodist Parsonage. The other half ha ; owned by Cbri.tian B. Herr, and will be sold at the MIME time Also, 1 SHARE COLUMBIA WATER CO. STOCK, 4 SHARES OF COLUMBIA BANK STOCK. Terms of vale will be made known by ELIZABETH A. JOHN. A dminiw rat rix of Dr. }luny John, dee'd Cola. Feb. 21, 1 , 263 is WALTO I IIIII. LOCUST! LOCUST!! LOCUST!!! LOCUST PINS. from 14 livihee in 30 inches long. and Loelist Timber. all dimeationv, Will he bought or reeeived nil commitflori. If forwarded promptly and largely. permanent nr rangenients fur continued soppliet will be mode: Addre.t W. A. LEVERING, leb. 7 3t Callowhill Street Wharf, Phila , Pa. arOTECE. trinE Coltmitia Bonk will receive money on depoi it I. and pny interest iherefor as follows. vat At the rote of 4 per cent per annum for 9 0 month!. .. .‘ al 5 . " •t 15 4 SAMUEL SHOCII, Cashier. Feb. 14. 11G3 TOILELCCO4. Airs person Isriorning to rent from 5 to 10 Acres of tsrottild, to raise 'retiree°, ou the shares. can hear of a good opportunity by applying at Mut office. Culundna, Feb. 14, 1h63. 70R SALfI. A RARE BARGAIN A. .! FIRST CLASS SUCTION ENOlNEalmost new. coat IMAM. will be hold very low, as the Com pany owning her has no (wirier use for her. Suitable par any country town or large manufacturing works Furl.utuculars address TIIOS. AXWORTHY, No. 7, Ouk Street, below 37th Street, Fab 14, 1563 West Philadelphia Fa. INSURANCE COMPANY, OF COLUMBIA, LANCASTER COUNTY, PA. CHARTER PERPETUAL. Tins Company continues to insure Buildings, Mer chandise, and other property, uguitn4 loss and damage by hie, on the annual plan, either for a cash premium ur plellllUlll note. The) arge . lid ii.erea-ing capital of the Company, I:011.14.g An Wain UM nun, gtven lay its nIVInaC7II, and aaped 41,475.759 35, In-ur.•d 011 11.•111Ama relonble pitman we ril•i" 1 10 lei, ;Lac. nver.ll • .. 011 1 he amount nie.tr.•di lino 111• 1,10 . 11.10 - ' , lv ego , 14e111. ,, Vr.110 deal 1.1,e10111 'kith •110. e •..•• .0..• ..on laps or Unsu nge ii. the cu.r aA• ...pit., of with justice 10 it it .Wl!lien etpIe.CIAVI • . Amount of Premium Botes, $155,620 49- of Cash Premiums unex- ptuded. Jon. Ito, 1!..62, SIAN 57 Cush receipts durirm the year nu. :CPS Itgelltb' commission., 6,781 47 Cash receipts in January, 1: - .63, 695 60 -40,345 P 4 Los<es and Expenses paid during the year let:, 63.19 Buinnee unexpended, Feb. 2d, 1663. 3 016 II 39.315 64 A. S GREEN, President. GEOkOZ Youxa..ll...Secreinry. M .e.aiu. SIII.ISSAK. Tren.urer. nIR3EIWORes R. T. RYON. EPIIRAEU HERSREY, A KIIMIA AI BRU7VER, MICHAEL 11. AMORE, JOU N FENDRICII, GEO YOUNG. Jr. OA: MINICH. NICHOLAS M'UONALD, 5.% AI LTEII. F. EIIf , :RLEIN,ANIUS S. GREEN. MICHAEI. S. stiulhalv Columbia, Fru. 14. 1t.03. NEW GOODS. THE Subscriber has just returned from the y of Phil.leiphio, %here he line pun:booed on entire NEW STOCK OF CLOTHING, which he offers to the nubile nt the I.nwe4 Card Hams. Thee good. have horn houghs at Old :Pace., and cnn consequently be bold at Oi4 Rates A large •toer of piece goods also on band, from which Clothing wilt he MADE TO ORDER. Call ut the Stare, Ft DM Street. between ?Aeon and \'►amt. 111 Ut. 4. Jail:El. LLNDSAY Columbia. Feb. 1.1,1$ 3.3 t NEW GOODS. tyrin Rave Just Reveler.' our Full Stock• of DRY V I GOODS, which we will sell et the lowest cash figures. sTEACY h Corner ttl and Loeutti Street. Coterulds. F ' N7Fl . l7 ' r '. 7ll BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS! Ma mo t remits end speedy remedy rrer diseoweered for ea:4 diseases of the Chest and Lungs, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis, Influenza, Hoarseness, sore Throat, &c., &c. These Wafers give the moat instantaneous and per fect Teller, and when persevered with according to directs:ins never fait to elrect a rapid and lastilig cure. Thousands have been restored to perfeet health, who have tried other means in vain. To till classes and constitutions they arc a blessing and a cure—none need despair, no matter how long the disease may have existed, or however severe it may be, provided the organic structure of the vital organs is not hope lessly decayed. Every, one aillieted should give them no impartial trial. TO VOCALISTS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS these Wafers are peculiarly valuable. They will In one DAY remove the mo-t severe occuaional hoarse ness; and their regular one for a few days will, at all times, increase the power and flexibility of the voime, greatly improving its tone, comp ISs and clearnees, for which purpose they are regularly used by many professional vocalists. JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, N. V. Price 25 cents per box. Vocalists and Publ;c speakerm Vocalists and Public Speakers Vocalist.; and Public Speaker' Will find Bryan's Wafers Will find Bryan's Wafers • Will End Bryan's Wafer. lovalimbic to Trevino* Invaluable to n move Invaluable to remote Hoarseness and Sore Throat Hoarseness and Sore Throat Hoarseness and Sore Throat • And give clearness to the Voice And give clearness to the Voice And give silentness to the Voice They relive in ten minutes They relieve to ten missies They relieve in ten minutes Coughs. Colds, and ell diseases Coughs. Colas, and all diseases Coughs, Colds, and ill dioceses Of the Chest and Lunge Of the Chest and Longa Os the Chest aid Lungs 44 01 d . hy all DruHrist• t restxt•t• SOW by, all Lit it. 4 is Feb. 14, 1E63 FINANCES , OF LANCASTER CO. • RECEWS FOE 1862. 1862. JOHN DENLINGER, Treastirep Jan. 6 Sal. reed from M. H. Shirk. • late Treasurer, as per fe port of last CoutitfAtidi tor 40,795 96 13 Ifee'd from H. Musser aerie' • „Quarter • Sessions, Fines and Jury fond 2 0 00 - • SUM, costs in Com. is. • Maitre 3111/er '' 700 Feb. 4 -- Effisisitlii - for money due - County by B. Reinhold S. W. P. Boyd, fines and (fury Pund 10 s/J. .I.lrban, J. P. of Cones - toga township, for floating timber sold Mar. 4 J. J. Cochran, for .17. S. flag Jesse .Landis Esq..costs in case of Corn. vs. "James Rife same, Fees paid A. H. Smith, for taking deposi tion in case of James Rife refunded Christian Fenrioh, of Man 7 or township,Loan Isaac Mayer,, Strasburg Loan Levi Landis E. Hempfield John Stauffer, Earl Adam H Longenecker, East Lampeter, Loan Elias B. Bomberger, .E Hempfield, Loan Danl Kochel, Leacock Loan Jno Martin, ..Big Spring," garl ohn Kriebel., Strasburg Cho Risser, Elizabeth John Royer, Manbeina • John B. Sensenig, Easl Benj. Louth., E.Lampeter B A Longenecker,Lancas ter L. W, Kinzer, E. Hemp held . . John Rohrer, do Abm. Landis, E. Lampe ter Tobias IL Kreider, W- do Elizabeth Leaman, Edo Christ. Gerthart, H -do. - John Geist, jr„ East do • Abm. D. Heller, Manbeim Denlmger; ' E. Hempfield John M. Stehman, Penn, Loan. . • 1020 00. Jacob Bomberger, Upper Leacock, Loan Henry Andrews. J. P. of Manic township for stray sheep sold Wm. Winter., Mt Joy twp for Road damages on lands of P. Myers and C. H. Shirk Brinton Walters, Sads. bury twp, Exonerated tax 23 John J. Evans, J. P.. of Little Britain twp, for two stray calves sold 2$ Benj. Kreider, Iffanheim, Loan. May 5 Nelson Wallkill, Fines in Corn. vs R. & Catharine Beck 6 S. W. P. Boyd, Sheriff, Fines & Jury Fund Jul. 12 Jesse Landis. Eaq, Costs in Corn. vs. F. Bower B. Mreser, Clerk of Q. S. costs is Com. vs. J. Doer 4 D. H. Ileitehu, Treasurer of Commission to Virginia, bal. refunded Semi, John'', U Leacock, Loan. Susan Kuhn, City Simon Minicb, E. Hemp. field Flies B. Bomberger, E Hempfield John Rohrer, W. Lampe ter John G. Kendig E do Henry Licht)+, E Hemp field John Rohrer, Daniel Rohrer; do Farmers Bank of Lar.cas ter Wm. Carpenter, Eeq , Lancaster County Bank Taylor Lane Shuler, city Amos Sourbeer, Manor 3- P. Ersatz, Ephrata Sarni M. Wright, Cones toga Jacob Rohrer, of E. Lam pter Jesse Landis, Esq., Fees paid in Military by late. Treasurer, returned John Stauffer, Earl, Loan A- Buck waiter, East Lampter township, EXOII - tax S. W. P. Boyd, Sheriff, Jury Fund & Fines John M. Kreider, W. Hempfield, Guardian of Mary Jane and Catharine Pearson, Loan Lewis Sprecber City guar dian of minor children of Elizabeth Krieder, Loan Cbn Bomberger,Manbeina Loan Wm Lippold, E Lampeter Jonn G. Kendiz, do John Miller, E. Hempfield Rudolph Myer, Conestoga Anna S. Sensenig, City Jonas Lauber, Clay Martin Shreiner, City Margret Steward, City John G. Kendig Manor George Eichelberger. City George Mullin, J. P. of E. Hempfield township, for stray cow sold Amos Herr, W. Lampeter, Loan Harriet Brown City S. W. P. Boyd, Sheriff, Finea& Jury Fund Peter Johns, East Lampe ter, for Tax omitted C. M. Brown, J. P. of E. Dongal, for two stray steers sold Fernier. Bank, Interest refunded Aggregate Assess ment of Comity rate, and levies for 1861, as per statement Treasurer by County Commissioners: Adamstown $ 143 10 Bart 777 94 Brecknoek 639 35 Carnavvon 1198 70 Cocalico East 1399 41 Cocalico West 1593 40 Colerain 854 49 Columbia 2240 35 Conestoga 1752 02 Conoy 995 15 Clay 1324 06 Donegal East 3319 63 Donegal West 918 46 DTUII2OfII 1514 36 Ephrata 2327 53 Earl 3177 39 Earl East 2109 44 Earl West 2664 93 Elizabeth 793 32 Elizabethtown 963 30 Eden 484 21 Fulton 1031 86 Hempfield East , 3132 24 Hempfield West 2837 86 Lampeter East 3452' 13 Lampeter West 2886 66 Lancaster twp. 1439 90 Lancaster city—E. Wd'a 4906 61 W. " 4490 63 Leoeock 2603 94 Leacock Upper 2581 66 Little Britain 1111 45 Manbeirn twp. s 3711 73 Mantic 766 91 Manor 5413 93 Monnt Joy twp. 1830 47 Mount Joy bot. • 313 92 Marietta 746 01 PSartheins bor. 385 31 aradise 2080 96 Penn - 3197 93 Peque* 1383 68 Providence 713 74 Rapho 3140 84 Salisbury 3366 11 sidt.drf 927 66 Ap'l 1 Aug. 4 M 29 Sep. 1 29 Oct. 4 13 Nov 6 Dee. 1 A: 11% cents per box A , SS cenl• prr box AL x cents per boX 100100 5 OP OM 16 00 9 Ott 1.5 Oli •100 00 130 00 100 00 500 00 1000 00 1000 00 2050 CO 400 00 1000 00 310 00 400,00 500 00 1000 co 50E1. 00 100 00 500 00 000 00 700 00 250 00 432 00 750 00 1000 00 11000.00 750 00 4 9S 13 00 113 600 00 20 09 27 00 9 83 9 00 EE3 800 00 10C 00 400 00 '0 00 600 00 500 CO 85 00 100 00 200 00 25000 00 10000 Oft 9000 00 50 00 2500 00 100 00 1000 OD 500 00 1 00 300 00 MD 10 00 160 00 111 09 1:10 00 100 00 340 00 225 00 3000 00 • 50 00 450 00 400 00 168 00 4500 00 600 00 Elll 500 00 50 00 co 00. 67 98 Ell 3 193 83
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