C. D. Mott. laadsrowo, slightly. 11. Swords. Penman, slightly. I.J. Brown, senolao, slightly. R. Nicholson, Quartermaster, Slightly Nahant—Captain Downs, slightly in leg from a:bolt. • Isaac Shaffer, pilot, severely by A belt. Edward Cobb, Quartermaster. late of the ,Cumberland, fracture of skull from a bolt; siAce died. John hlcAllister j dAngerous, on bead from a bolt. J. daeksen, seaman, Massachusetts, B. Martin, seaman, blaseachusetts, J. Murry, seaman, klassachusetts—very slightly hurt. The following correspondence between General Hunter and Admiral Dupont has taken place since the close of the action: IIEADQUAFTERS OF FITE Sorrrr, U. S. Transport Ben Defuid, Apr. 8. ADMIRAL S. P. De PONT, Flag Ship Area Ironsidcs, ofFort Sureer Anu . tuAL—Not knowing yet what have been the results olyour attack of yesterday eo far es Fort Sumter is concerned, f ,cannot but congratulate you on the magnifiernt summer in which the vessels inter your ,command were fought ; A mere spectator I could do nothing, _but pray for you,which, believe me, 4 did most heartily, for you and for nld the gallant men under your command, who *led so calmly and fearlessly into and under and through a concentric ft,r,e which hos neyer heretofore had a parallel irk the history of warfare. That yoµ are uninjured and so many of the vessels of your command are fit for service is a cause of deke.p gratitude to Al mighty God. I confess when the Weelmsr ken first ran under Sumter's guns receiving the eosemate nod Pfrbetke hrnelsides from that -work simultaneously with the similar broadclide from Fort Moultrie and all the ether works within range, I fairly held ray breath until Alm smoke had plectron away, not expecting to see a vestige of the little meet which had frovokeJ such an attack. With each of the others the same scene was .enacted, my interest in the fute of thereon aides-being, _perhaps, the keenest groin my knowledge of her comparative vulnerability and of the deep loss the country would sustain if anything were to happen to you. Thank God for the results so far as they go. May lie bays you in big keeping throngh whatever chances are yet before you. No canary can ever fail that bee men capably of sulfering what your iron clade had . yesterday to endure. God bless you and keep you safe, Admiral, and be lieve me, with the highest esteem. llcrwrza, 310. Qen. FLAG-SIM` rEtONSIDEI, CIIARLEVON nARBOR, &MTV CAROLINA, April 8, 18Q3 Gcsleast,—lam this moment in receipt of your most gratifyini,letter of this date.-1 did not, however, require this to satisfy me of your deep sympathy in our operation of yesterday" inteasified by the fact that cir oamstances beyond your control prevented that which of all things you would. most have desired, an immediate and active ,co- operation,. shedi have your letter read in every iron-clad of the fleet, so that every man wider my command shag know what has lung been familiar to rue, the heartfelt sym pathy of tho Commanding General of the of the pepartinent of the South, I am, General, with the hiAttest respect, your most obedient servant, Aear Admiral ConsIVA, South Atlantic Squadron. To Major General Hunter, Commanding Department of the South. off Charleston. Department of North Carolina Critical Position of Gen. Fo.ter—lff will have to Surrender—lle/ds in {he Rear and Aturchtny nu Si-lc:wen-- Orr nhoats Useless—Pluts re of Several .Ifiempts Reinforce our Gar,ison at Wasitingtota, d.c Nary Yona, April 13.—Tile steadier 1)d , .1 joy Buck arrived at this p - irt, this meriting Orem Newham ozi the 9th. She bring.' a rep in that it wa expected that Gen. Foster would have to surrender, Sr . want of provisions. The traospart Northerner left Newborn ,on the 7th, with eight hundred men of Spi nnla's brigade, to cutlet Gen. Foster, by we"' .of Tar river; but, meeting with a number of batteries she was forced to return.— There was no ono hurt on the trip. Gen. .ster's forces, at Washington, consist of twelve hundred men. On the sth, a force of :3,000 man left New• born by way_of Neuse ricer, under Gen. french to reinforce Foster; but, meeting with a superior force of Rebels, returned to Plewberp, OP which place the Rebels were marching. The condition of Goo. Foster's forces was extremely criticol, and their capture within a limas). period wc-o deemed nearly certain. intelligence reaches us from the headquar term of Gen. Palmer, commanding at New bern, through an officer who arrived here on the Dudley Buck, that Gen. Foster had provisions sufficient only for the use of hie troops up to the 11th inst. The Dudley Buck left Newbern on the 9th. and touched at Fortress Monroe, where a rumor had been received that Gen. Foster had surren dered. There was, hoverer, no evidence, so far as known, of the truth of this report. Well informed persons who arrayed on ;he Dudley Suck, deny the statement that the reinforcement of eight thousand troops which was senr. to General Foster had re turned to Newborn, though it was on its way to that place. A part of Slut baggage Olga and artillery bad, it was reported, been inextricably Sled in the mud, and could not be brought to Newborn even if the Federal forges should be able to make' their way thither. There was some donbt, however, in regard to theiF *Laity to escape the rebels. A re mark alone of the efficers at Newbern, just before the Dudley Beck put off, on Thurs day evening. correctly indicated the state .of efeirs: "If our forces reach ns, we are ears; i,f trot we are gone." The xebelfkrees between Washington and lewberu, (which, donbtless. included the forms enryounding Qin. Foster.) are =port. pd at the treadqnertare in Newnan is Lel „Iowa; •• lathier Hill, tweet; thousand men; under Gengial r ettigrew, seven thousand men." . Troetworthy accounts from the forces which were retreating to Newborn state that there bad been no fighting og importance between them and the rebels. Rad, ho*- ever, our troops ,crossed the bridge over Swift Qreek, which they intended to cross. they could have avoided capture. Newbern is so strongly fortified as to be safe with- a moderate garrison. - -- The gunboat Talley City had passed the rebel batteries below little Washington. Three gunboats, the Miami , the Delaware and the Valley City, were despatched from Fortress Monroe on Mondayer Tuesdey last, to Little Washington. The Valley City only had passed up. She was riddled with cannon balls, and was deemed to be n.larly useless. She carried no troops but it is believed she took a quan tity of ammucitiou. The Miami had gone up. Nu intelligence bad reached N'ewbero e meerning the Delaware. Ta, gunboats o.t Little Washington are stated to be the Louisiana, the Commodore ALI% and the Yalley City. Only the Louisiana is fit for service. Gen, Foster will, thereforp, he compelled to depend upon himself almost exclusively, unless the other gunboats which were or defed tu his assistance reach him. NEW Yurtz, 4pril 13.—The gunboat Valley City, which passed the rebel batteries below Washington, N. C.. to Qen. Finger's assistance, was struck sixty-three times.— Her hate was not eubsecprOntly known. A letter from Colonel Sissel, an officer un der General Foster, under date of the 9th, says the latter can not holdout much longer being short of provisions aid completely surrounds 4. A special despatch to the Boston lAralci, dated 'Newborn, April 9, says: "A reconnoitering cavalry force, which was sent out overland, on Tuesday encoun tered a strong force of the rebel pickets ton miles from here, and drove them in five miles. Yesterday a large force went over the Zieuse river on an overland expediiion, to the relief of General Foster. A trans portation train was taken across the river last night to the place where the expedition is encamped. Every prAcs.ution is being taken against a surprise here. It is expect ed that there will be some hard fighting up the road. The rebels are reported to be in immense numbers, and it is rumored that General Lee is in command." An officer who arrived here to-dsy in the eteamer Dudley Book saye that General Foeteraitd provisions sufficient only forthe use of is troops to the 11th inst. Well informed persons deny the state ment that the large reinforcements which were sent overland from Newbern had re turned. GOOD NEWS FROM GEN- FOSTER New Yt.RR, April 15.—Private ndvices From Nomvbern, on Monday, state that a communication had been received from flan- seal Poster that be had plenty, of supplies, and it was believed be could withstand all i the pro° that rebels could bring against him. 1304razkr, 4pril 15.—A private letter from an racer of the Forty-feurtb Magsaehusette Regiment, dated N'etvtiern, N. C., ith inst., say.: S. P. DUPONT, ••We think the boys with Gen. Poster are safe from capture, but wait noxiously to hear from them. "General Amery's brigade started over land this morning to draw the rebels loom lVnshington. A cavalry reconnoissance proved that 2000 rebels were between here and Washington. "The report to day is that our Cul. Lee was kills 1 in a charge on the rear of a rebel battery. Whore has bean no heavy firing to day." [Thus far later advices do not confirm the reporte‘l death of Cul. Lae, which is probab ly unfounded.] FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Advance vf Ike Rebels—Gen. Wise entrench ing at Williamsburg. FORTRESS Moven, April 14.—Major Gen. Dix returned to this department last eve ning, much to the gratification of the officers managing affuirs during his temporary ab sence. The Gen. loft for Suffolk this morn ing at 10 o'clock. The enemy in force are in close proximity to our lines at Suffolk, but no general en gagement is anticipated unless the attack is made by the Union forces, which is more than probable. In regard to affairs at Williamsburg. the "Cavalier" of to-day says "Governor Wise bas commenced entrenching the other side of Williamsburg. lle has orders. to take Fort Magruder at all haiards, and as be is afraid to make au assault, he has retorted to digging." Rebel prisoners say that there was to have been a simultaneous attack upon Washington. ISI. C., Suffolk, Ye., Gloucester 'Paint. and Williamsburg, or Fort Magru der. The attack on Gloucester Point was to have been made by Gen. Fitxhugh Lee. These plans have probably been somewhat `interfered with by the reconnoissarum of the 9th Delaware regiment and the Union gun boats up the York river. The Richmond Sentinel of April 10th heti the follawing from the Charleston Mercury: "The government powder works at Augusta, Ga., when completed, will '4e the largest in the world. They ars now superior to any known. and the powder is fully equal to the best Yankee or guropean standard." The French frigate Guerrieri, arrived here last evening, and ;reds salute this morn ing, which was replied to from the woes , battery of Fortress Monroe. ErtADQUARiIeRS Azar or Mt Pornate, ' April 15. J' Richmond pipers of the 13th inittat furnish the following news: Joe:mos, MM., April 10.—Fifty—three Yankee gunboats bars gone op the Cold water. 4 three-gun iron clad was &ban- GEN. ROSTER'S POSITION News From Richmond cloned and deitroyed by the Yankees at the mouth of Amite'river. The Memphis lines are closed. And ,ber metically sealed far sixty days. Neither cotton nor contrabands will be admitted. Janitsmr, April 11.—The enemy in Black Balm:Care returning toward , the river, lay ing waste the whole country. The river patrols report that two gunboats, convoying five cavalry transports, passed up the river on the 7th. Also, nineteen transports with infantry, and forty frieght boats loaded down. Tbo enemy ere reinforcing ell the depots on the Memph i s and Qhio Railroad. A special to the Appeal from Senatobia, says that thirty boats and twelve gunboats have gone up from Memphis to operate on the Cumberland. heavy shipments are being made on the Mobile end Ohio Rail. road. Tee Corinth merchants are shipping their goods North, and the sutlers are sell ing their wagons. 4 great etragetic move ment is afoot. A FM lIT AT PASC*GOUIA. MOBILE, April 10.—An official de s patch states that the enemy, fear hanared in number, mostly contraband troops, were yesterday attacked by our cavalry and lost fifteen. Our loss was one Lieutenant and one private, slightly wounded. The Yan nee gunboats put back to ship Island with the wounded. Reinforcements have been sent up to renew the engagement. REPORTED CAPTURE OP THE CITY OP MEXICO Montt.E, April 11.—An officer from the British ship-of-war off the bar last night re ports the capture of the City of 1144 w by tho French. Admiral Farragut is reported to be again blocicoling Red river. CHATTAXOOOA, April 10.—othing ad ditional from the frou,t. Gen. 4urneide was at Louisville with twenty thuysand men. 4tcLEOCIEVILLE, April 11.—The Senate to day adopted a substitute for the bill en dorsing the Confederate bonds, a resolution submitting the question to the people at the October election. The House rejected Igr. Stephens' resolution against the endorse ment, by one majority. FROM CIIARLEBTON-RBENING TIM BLOCKADE CHARLESTON, April 10.—.-Thele is no change in the position of atiTairs, all is quiet to-night. The steamer 1 Irna and Anna, formerly of New Orleans and Galveston, arrived this morning from Nassau, N. P., with a cargo of merchandise: including a large quantity of Havana cigars. Vicusnuaa, April 10.—There is nothing new here. Two additional transports went up the river to day, loaded with troops, and others are preparing to go. VIZ FIEGT AT WILLIAMSBURG The Richmond Wig says: "Reports were in circulation yesterday that a fight took place at Williamsburg, on Saturday, be tween Wise's forces and the enemy, and they were confirmed by passengers who arrived last evening. At an earley hour on Sutu,r day our troops drove in the Yankee pickets and occupied Oro town, the enemy retiring to Fort Magruder, from which point they commenced shelling the place. Gen. Wise took a position near the college, and replied to the enemy's fire. Our ,casualties up to the Bth were slight. A eanlvy movement had been ordered, the result of which had not been learned. The rumor is that we captured forty prisoners and burnt a Ihrge quantity of commissary stores, hut this is not vouched fur." The Wilmington, N. C., Journal, of Thurs day evening, has a report that the town of Washington was taken by our forces under General llitl , on tho previous day; but the Journal doubts the correctness of the report. "The Kinston c.arespmdent of tho Ral eigh (N. C.) Journal, of the 10th, reports that the Y.tnltees have fallen back from Swift Creek to Nevrbern"" REPORTED TIGHT ON' TUE BLACEW4TER The Richmond Whig hits rumors of fight ing, for the past two days, on the Blackwa ter, but they are not of a reliable character, A report from l',.tershurg, Va., Pays the Yankees in large force entered Isle of Wight Court dime on Wednesday, captured fuur pickets and then retired., The War In Tennessee. CAIRO, April 14.-1 be rebels in the vicin ity of Fort DJnelson have been gathering in all the horses fit for cavalry service. In or der to prevent this, Gen. Rosecrans has or dered that all the horses in the neighborhood shall bo taken by the Federal forties. While engaged in this duty, seventy men, on Fri day last, met about the same number of rebels. A skirmish ensued, in which twenty "one of the latter were taken prisoners, in cluding Major Blandon an I two captains. CO eniumtria gm.. COLIVII3IA. P'. SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1863 sarThe attention of die reader is directed .0 the advertisement of Dr. Narkky's Famiy Medicine: to be found in another Column of his paper. New Publications Tar Cozzi:num—We have received the first number of a new Agricultural Monthly, styled the o Cuiturist,%published in Philadel phia and Edited by A. M. Spangler, Esq., for merly of this place. The f.CyitUnSt" is a neat sheet. liberally illustrated and filled with excellent matter, and is furnished to subscri ber, at the amazingly low price of 25 cents a year. To make this enterprise pay the sub scription list must be larger, and we therefore enjoin upon all our agricultural readers the remitting of a 25c. note to the office of the .fCulturist," 25 North Sixth St., Pluledelphia. Nair Anyeartsexcirrs.—We again call attention to the pure article of Vinegar ad vertiaad by Messrs. Ilitues do Co. It's char acter is, established. and it consequently needs tio puffing at our hands. See adver tisement. Sheriff Waites has lost an old-fasbioned lVatoh, by which he sets much stare. The finder will he liberally rewarded upon, re turning it to the owner. Fur description see ndvertisetnent. Thia Office For Sale. We desire to dimpoem of the Spy Office. and offer it for sale. It is well kpown as one of the best Country Officet; in the State. The Jobbing and Advertising custom is irst-rate, and inereaalq9- Jae baeiness of the town is better to-day than it has been . for years, and the Spy prospers according ly. The Circulation of the paper is small, but may readily be doubled xrlth little effort. For information apply at the Spy Office, or address SAttacr. Wotan; Spy Office, • Columbia, Pa. Dum..—The weather seems to have sor iously affected the "locals" market this week. The drenching rain has even wash ed away every pretext for the wand prettily turned welcome to Spring which we had in contemplation. Who could write en thusiastically or touchingly of vernal de lights, with such a down-pour outside as visited ns on Wednesday and Thursday. DILATIF. O,Y ,CAPY. Fakpasicir. Kisirr.--rin telligence has been received by his family of of the death of Capt. Frederick Klein, of Co. K, 79th Regt. P. V.,at $a s lit ville Tennessee. Captain Klein left Columbia as a private in Capt. Welsh's com pan y,in the three-months' service, where he made himself a name as a first-rate soldier. On his realm he immed iately commenced recruiting a company for Col. Hambright's Lancaster County Regi ment, which company he commanded through the greater part of the arduous Western campaigns participated in by the gallant 79th regiment. We have not learn ed the particulars of his death, nor have we the date. Tim MILITIA.—Among the" moat impor tant bills of the late Legislature is one pro viding for the payment of the bold militia. The ILuse very justly granted a month's . pay to the men of September; but the Sen ate hunkishly cut this down one half, with rations. As the soldiers received no cloth ing or equipments, and rations are not to be charged, we suppose this half month's pay will be at rate of full pay, and not at the rate of $l3 a month, which will bring it to about the same thing for the privates. Boys, bow are you gong to.invest your piles? THE Rrvan.—Thc steady rain of Wed nesday and Thpreday has sent the river, up bank full again, and by the time the water from above gets along we are likely to hare a heavy flood. Of course the water is too high for running, but as soon as may be we expect to see a heavy fleet of rafts at our wharves—probably the main supply of lum ber fur the season, No indication of ruling prices is yet given, but as a general thing lumber will be high. What stock is likely to be laid in at this paint we are unable to EDW.tRDS AND SOORET'S CONCERT.—As announced, Edwards d Shorey's Troupe gave an entertainment in Odd Fellows'Jiall on Tuesday evening, which was attended by 'alarge number of our most respectable citizens. The hall was well filled, and for a time bo th c entertainers and entertained had good reason fur satisfaction—the former in the promise of a successful run; the latter in the fun well gotten off by the Company. The eatisfacticn was short lived, however. There was early indication of a deposition on the part of one of the performers to make pblitical points, which, as long as they simply bore upon either party were quietly passed by on the part of the audience. When, these allusions changed to undis guised ridicule of the government, and its most necessary measures, our leading Gen erals and finally of the late repulse of our Beet at Charleston, the patience of the hear ers was exhausted and the offender was hissed. Luckily fur his hide a large pro portion of the audience was made up of quiet, orderly citizens, who showed their disapprobation by leaving the room. An explanation was attempted, but the per , formers were not permitted to proceed with the entertainment. The blackguard who so insulted the audience may consider him self very fortunate in being allowed to leave the Hall by the door and not the window. The Company was advertised to perform next evening, but anticipating a disturbance the proprietors of the Hall refused to open it fur that purpose—a wise precaution, for in spite of every effort on the part of the managers a.xow would most certainly have ensued. In justice to Messrs. Edwirds & Shorey we must exonerate them from any intentional offence, end we feel that in los ing the certain profits of a successful run here, they are made to suffer for the dis graceful conduct of one of their employees. Mr. Edwards was absent from the Hall at the time of the disturbance, and returnad too late to stop the performer at a point where explanation and apology would have been accepted. They were desirous of an• opportunity to come again before our citi zens and endeavor to remove the impression created by a performer whom they dismiss ed, and who they state was drunk at the time, but we question whether a distur bance could have been avoided. The people of Columbia were naturally exasperated at the insult, and not disposed to lay the blame entirely upon one head. The managers be fore leaving town requested us to state for them that they sincerely regret the occur rence, and that they hope to be able to prove to the citizens of Columbia their en tire freedom from sympathy with the ob noxious sentiments expressed by aferformer whom they dismissed in disgrace. HISTORIC Miasma or visa Wea.—Mesers. Pesrson's great Panarama of the War will open at Old Fellows' Hall next Tuesday evening. where we trust it will meet the pa tronage it so wall deserves. We ;Pp the ((snowing notice of it from the llarrisbnrg Telegraph of a few days ago: "This magnificent panorama was greeted by an immense &affiance last night, who showed by their unbounded enthusiasm their appreciation of this great work of art. In these warlike times it woul•i be a difficult tack to select any family whose pain'i - ithins is not represented in this contest; and wheth er it be a father, husband, son or lover, who has gone forth to contribute his support to uphold the dignity of our flag, it*is a source of pride and consolation to those who are left behind to be enabled to witness their achievements,and follow them in their gla riops.career trough the -kwardous exploits of the battle field, where they are now fight ing for the integrity of the Anion. There is nothing in these paintings exaggerated, - nor is there any display of the heeled ima gination from the brain of the artists; they aro correct representations of facts, and as such they are received by those who witness them. The march of the New Yotk 7th Re giment down Broadway, is e sufficient guar antee of the fact of the artists. The pers pective in this Beene is admirably shown and a person can almost fancy himself standing on the balcony of the St. Nicholas Hotel, looking up the great thoroughfare at Grace church in the distance. The march of the Bllsworth Fire Zouaves is epother specimen of this s,tyie. glleworth is seen in front of his men—n correct likeness—which no one gem fail to recognize. Long Bridge, by moonlight, is a nest spletstlid production, and is alone worth the price of admission. And thus we might enumerate scene after scene, which are shown with splendid ef fects, could we spare room; bpt it is sum cleat• to say that the entertainment is well worthy of the patronage of the citigens of Idarrisbnrg, and we have no doubt that it will continue to draw full houses daring its short stay here, as the tickets are at a low rate and within the reach of all.” Army gorresporAmice HEADQUARTERS 150111 REGT. P. V. April 11th, 1863. DEAR. Srr:—l will try to keep you posted in the action of the army in Virginia. The past week has been a week of bustle with the Army of the Potomac, the President and family_being here to review as, On Monday the cavalry was reviewed: there were regiments on review, a sight not often seen in any army. They all presented a fine appearance. On Thursday, the let Army Corps was reviewed by the President and family, Gen: [looker and Staff, with a number of others. Our brigade was on the march by eight in the morning to a large rain on the bank of the Potomac river, some three miles below the month of the Potomac creek. At 11 o'clock the corps had all assembled and were drawn up in line impatiently awaiting the arrival of the President. He, however, did not arrive until 2 o'clock. When the President and his aids came in view the artillery boomed forth its salutes of welcome. The President passed along the entire line with his head bared. The troops all looked well and mantled with the precision of reg ulars. While marching in review many of the colors of the regiments bore indications of having passed through several battles, some of them being almost shot away. Everything here indicates a forward move ment soon: not many days will elapse be fore the Army of the Potomac will be en- gaged with the Robs. This, the Third, Division is composed of two brigades. The first is composed of the 121st, 135th, 142nd and 151st Regts. Penna. Vols., commanded by Brig. Gen. Reidy.— The second is made up of the 143rd, 149th and 150th Regts. Penna. Vols., commanded by Roy Stone, Colonel of 149th Regt. P. V. The First Brigade are all nine month's men. Their term will soon expire and they will return home, let us hope to re-enlist fur the war. Captain "Bowery" should return to the service with a full company of his bravos. The men of the 150th Regt. are enjoying good health, are well clothed, well fed, and anaione to meet the Rohs Our regt. has been complimented for its good discipline. Kind regards to all our friends. Yours, "TIIE. HAPPY FAMILY." THE LEG (SLAT Lt RE. —The State Legislature adjourned on the 15th inst. Our limited space has not sufficed for keeping up a re cord of the multitude of acts passed and rejected by the Legislature. The following is the local Lancaster county legislation of tho past session : A supplement to an act granting certain ferry privileges at Peach Bottom. An act to annex part of Ephrata twp., in Lancaster county to Earl township for school purposes. A further supplement to the not incorpor ating the Manheim, Petersburg and Lancas ter turnpike or plank road nampany. "A further supplement to an not to incor porate the Lancaster, Lebanon and Pine Grove Railroad Company. An act to lay out a State road in Berke and Lancaster county. An act relative to the Columbia school district in Lancaster county. A further supplement to an act to incor porate the Marietta and Mount Jpy turn pike road company. A further supplement to an act to incor porate the Washington and Maryland line railroad company. An net to incorporate the Linden Hall Seminary at Litiz, Lancaster county, Pa. A Supplement to an act to incorporate the Conestoga. and Big Spring Valley turnpike road company. An act to extend the charter of the Lan caster County Bank. An act extending the Auction laws of the City of Lancaster to the Borough of Stras burg. A further supplement to the Charter of the Borough of Marietta, An act extending to the City of Lancas ter, an sat authorizing the arrest of profee eioncl thieves and burglars in the City of Philadelphia. An act to incorporate the Strasburg and Big Spring turnpike road Company. An sot relative to the Millersville and Safe Harbor turnpike road company. A further supplement to the Reading and Culumbia railroad. DiATOEI OF TWO Labfes!—They were both elderly women, worthy women, livod a life of purity and worth. Commend us to all that's good and useful as we do Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers, which do so much good in luring colds, coughs, hoarseness, sore throat, etc. Ouly 25 cents a box. Sold by all Druggists. They are Sae articles fur clearing the voice of Speakers, singers, etc. M 63. RALDEMAN''S''CII - EAIIE.VASff.ITOR•g, COLUMBIA, PA., SPRING STOCK CARPETINGS AND OIL. CLOTHS, QUEENSVTAILE, &C. Our Assortment is as Large, Varied and. Complei,e,as any Former Season, HEAVY PURCHASES FOR CASH, BEFORE THE GREAT ADVANCE, We are now offering many Goods AT LESS THAN PRESENT WHOLESALE, PRICES, To which we invite the SPE lAL ATTENTION of .N. ,B.—We are prepared to supply OUNTRY STORES with the BEST MAKES of Cotton Goods .fit.T 7.ERY 12011 T EST 01.011 PRICES., Columbia, March 21, 1963. EDITOR SPY •Dear Sir: —With your permi•sion I wish to •ny to the readers of your paper that 1 wiH send by return mail to all who wish it. (free)a recipe, wilt full directions for options , and using a simple Vegetnble Balm. that will effectually remove, in SO days. Pimples, Blotches. Tan, Preekies, and ul Im purities of the. Skin, leaving the same soft, clear, smooth and beautiful. I will ale() mail free to those having Bald Beads or Bare Fare...Miele direettone end information that wall enable them to start a full growthof laxuriant hair, whiskers. or a mou•tarhe, in lees than 30 days All applications an‘wered by return mail without charge. Respectfully your.: Tilos F CRAPATAN, Chemiet, No. 831 Broadway, New York. February 23.3 m HATS You Caton, Boßsc '1 . 1411.9AT, %VEAL 13116Adr? /love you Oroneluti•, Anilemu? I lave you weak Nerve... Di , torlied Sleep? Have you Liver Complaint. Blood spitting? Hove you Pains. Side, Bien-t. dce Hove you ally .youeone at Con, a mption? No remedy has ever been so •oece.sful An Dr.Bwdyne'. Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry. Quick relict is sure to be &named and perinciteni cures oftentimes where patients had been give.' up to die by physieinn• and !melds. Dow many die of Consumption from neglect to em ploy the proper remedy? Svenyna's Compound Syrup of %'ild Cherry. cures al, iiirnat breast, lung com plaints Thirty year.' experience bus proven its great superiority over all other reined lee, opqqqqqqqqqqqq A dose of Dr. Swayne's Sarsaparilla and Tar Pills, once or twice n week, will cure the most obstinate headache, Fever, Jaundice. Liver Complaint. Costive ness, Biliousness Female Dwea.es, &c They are a great blood-purilying purgative. Where there is headache, pain or soreness of the body accompanying your cold or cough take a dose or two or these Pills, in connection with the Wild Cherry. It will remove the difficulty. Prepared onlyby Dr. SWATIVE & Sox, Philada. Sold by MALTSY & C.ssuotitd A. Oast & Co., Co. lumbia, and all good stomakeepery (See Adv.) Feb. 7, 1E42. To the Suffering. The Rev. William Cermet.. while laboring as a M ',smeary in Japan, eras cured of comomption, erten all other meats• had failed. by a recipe obtained from a learned physician residing to the grent City of Jeddo. This recipe has cured great numbers who are suffer ing from courametion. bronchitis, sore throat, coughs and colds, and the debility and nervous depression caused by these disorders. Detdrou. of !tenant ng other..l will send thi s recipe, which I have brought home with me, to all who need it, free of charge. Addrew Rev. Wfil. COBB RuVR, Dec. 8 , 102. 439 Fulton Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. RA.I-r-vititAtx-K On the 6th inrt.. at the York County Almrhoure. Mi. ABILIJIAM Wor.v, aged 78 year!, 11 months and 16 dup.. ZlOS'il AN FRIDAY MORNING, Elth left, on Unica ftree: V between 3rd street and the house of Cornelius Ty son on Front street, or between paid house and the residence of John A. Hook. on Walnut street, a SIL VER CASED ENGLISH WATCH. The vrateh is a large old fashioned one, with a black tape string and brain key. The under will be suitably rewarded by returning it to the subscriber, residing in Third street, between Locust and Cherry. Cola. April 18,113. SAMUEL WAITFS. CORN! CORN!! CORN!!! VINEGAR! VINEGAR! VINEGAR! PURE, Corn Vinegar is the very best +mien in th e market for pickling or table age. 43411 at Ike mew slavery, Second street, sdpasning Odd Fello me Hall, and get the genuine article. April 16,'63. C. C. lIIMES B CO. FOR SALADS; N 0 Salad is palatable witheat a &mita rrNEG.A.F., And no viuinsilr is so admirably adapted for ant ads as • "Ifistss Co's PCILY Colts '9mm:us." Tbi• splendid vinegar is manufactured in Columbia, Second street. imputing Odd Fellows' Han. Try it. April 111.'63. C. C. HIMP:4 & CO. DO Von Use Cora Vinegar! IF not, try it at once. You will And it the pate ele—excelknt for every uve to which vinegar con be put. stud after *suing it you wig never he sati‘fied with the abominable mixtures sold under the false style of cider vinegar, Alanufaetered by C. C. maize: & Recond street, adjoining Odd Fellows' A tit 18. 1563. Special Notice. On end After JOLT Ist, 18 03 , the pririlegae- often vernier the presesit Potte of LEGAL - TENDER NOTE.* INTO THE NATIONAL BIX PER CENT. LO_AN(comnionly canal "Five-Twenues") will ensue. All who wild' to invest in rho Fire-Twensy Loan moat, tLenefore, apply before the lw of JULY nazi. _ JAY COOKE, Sainceirrios AGM, No. 114 S. THIRD St , Philadelphia. Arra 11,1863 3m. SPRIAG. NOW oPg.q AT OUR or DRY. GOODS, HAVING MADE our customers. AT HALDEMAN'S STORE. TLe PUb.oribet hereity gives notice that be i• no longer a Di renter of 11w Colutiibia lioarance Com pany. and hereafter will have no connection with that A. 1311UNER, sr. April 11, Ina FISH'S TE & AV) 3 ?R3 3 HIA 3. Triiiy;.n.bwo"V; ts i t'euime n o i s e cwohnorteXP toc („7..7.; barber