05 e gtg -- •• - -11 CO'CIABIA. P .;„‘ SATURDAY, JUNE 20, This Office Air Sale. We deiire to 4iepeitiikteik the Spy slid offer it for tale. well known as one if the beat eciunfry ; Officee in the State. The tiTobbhig end'Advertising custom is Fret-rate. and increasing. -- The bireineee of the wen is better to - day than it has been ir yearir,..„und,tke,Spy ~ p apcord g s . ly. The pirCalation of the paper is; small, but may readily toe dOu bled with litt.la effort. For information apply-at the Spa (Mice, asl.lress • &suit. Wino]; Gonwr's LADY'S Boon.—Godey for July bac been received. The " Book" is good this month in every respect. There can be no morewelcome visitor to the borne circle, not even' ARTIEfIe9 na:VIE rthUr'S for July , ts adtnifible, crofrit 'were clifficillt to choose between it audits illustrious rival. There is always something fresh and wholesome about Arthur. We recommend it to our readers. Found! Oa I4e3nes!lay morning. on Second street, Wilma collar and blue ribbon bow. The owner aan obtain it by calling at this office. Ttcsptsc rug TILE SOLDIER,.—We invite attention to a communication in another column suggesting the contribution of news papers, for the entertainment of the sick soldiers of the hospital. The idea is a good _one, and we hope it may be carried out. There are many who have pamphlets, rnagazines„and other light literature which might prove very acceptable to the poor fel lows whose days must drag heavily during tedious convalescence. I)EEOExAEtE STATE CoNvENTIOE.--On We nesday the Democratic State Conven tion nominated Hon. George W. Woodward, of the Supreme Court of the State of Penn sylvania for Governor, Chief Justice Low rie, also or the Supreme Court, received the nomination for Justice. REBEL Patstismas.—On Sunday morning a train carrying some 1200 rebel prisoners, taken at Vicksburg, passed eastward over the Pennsylvania Railroad. The train halt ed opposite the Doepatcher's (ace, and was surrounded by a crowd of curious. Some of the by-Manders were vastly sympathetic, but all demonstration was promptly checked by the guard—lndiana men, who bad been prisoners in Dixie, and who had been de prived of every offered favor whilst passing through the South. They thought the "rebe" particularly fortunate in being transported, instead of being compelled to foot it, as was their own experience of travel in in Some skis. The prisoners were destined for Fort Delaware, there to join their friends who passed through last weok. REsroNliE TO THE CALL Or TEE GoTERNOR. —for the past few days there has been a steady How of troops—volunteers and mili tiaever the Pennsylvania Railroad, from the East, to llarrisburg, Some of these are returned nine-months' men from New Jer sey, who bare nobly Vale to the defence of Pennsylvania, but they have principally been the militia of Philadelphia city and the counties east of us. The -Lancaster county militia have an swered promptly, but they are scattered from Peach Batton' to Bainbridge along- the river. The largest body lies in York county, de fending the Columbia 13r;t3ze and our b). rough. We owe much to uor t.!ll,rx for their ready respells° to the fur From the northern part of the tithte the turn out has been large, and there must now be n large force in Harrisburg,. including New Yurk regiments offered by G.'s.. Sey- MEE Tan Rreesrr ARREST or Rey. A. I'. C.%9E. —On Monday while the bellr. were r:rl;; . ir3;,, and the peer le were excited from :1:n rc.,:eut intelligence of a Rebel raid being made into the State, the citizens caused the military authorities to arrest Mr. Case on suspicion of being a spy. The only charges preferred against him wore, that he was a stranger and wore his hair a little longer than the majority of people. Mr. Case is a native of Ohio. Me is an ardent friend to the Union, and Union cause; and although he had pa pers from one of the Etecutive departments io Washington, they bad uo elrect from the simple fact that he would not tell the au thorities his civil business. Ito has been released—and proposes to open a class in DOuble Entry Bookkeeping. His best proof of his ability to teach this science, is his success in the cities of Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Louisville, Buffalo, Itqeheater, Albany and other places, where ho has met the entire approval of those wbo have been under hie instruction. Bankers, Commission Merchants and book-keepers in large whole sale and retail establishments, in the above mentioned cities, are the results of his labors sells references will show. DATIENTS FROR THE YORK EIOSFITAL.-00 Monday evening, very unexpectedly, the patients of the York Military hospital ar rived at this place, it having been deemed advisable to remove them to a place of greater seedily, in anticipation of the ap pearance of tie invading rebel cavalry. As towel. the telegram announcing, their com ing arrived here after the train conveying the Tailettat, and there was consequently no preparation for their reception. Old Fel 7 lowtf however, was apeedily_ made ready for the soldiers, and bee ever . siuce been used as a beapital; tits beds being. pat up in the main reuse. whisb is well ventilate ad, the smeller rooms being mmo as allies. TN' Hiawatha Club rasa was ease up for the Aloe of the Surgeoaa. , There were 64 patients Over on weesting, eithtieretitlY . The majority axe able 4u be out, !Witt few ace stiegned so hod, sad onset two seismal, ill. Therare brave fellows who have seen bard jmrviced.it ie a sad eight to notice thediffieulty witlywhich many of them bob ble along. a new eight on our atreete,, and a feature in the war with which our citi ' zees gtive vievioosly-been little acquaintet Odecititap . # haie itriven to evince their kind feel tog fer.the poor fellows by every attentionin ihOirliower. The ladies liaie• been incessant in their ministrations—espe tO the hiindietiier4kitieritiri:43niioeilr •looking•youngster,_ is:Fold to: hoye been al most buried in flowers for a few days after his iii7va7 : weep it up ! " Never tire Of sym puthy with our brave defenders The hom!tttlis under , the ohArgepc,Dr. assisted by Di. - MeCleery. — llow long ID Will be kept in Columbia will doubtless ilepeud upon the issue upon the Potomac. TO BM fEIISYLVAR Spy Office, Cwlumbia, Pa PREPARATIONS for DEFENCE OUR FORCES INTRENCIIED IN YORK COUNTY. 'r 1: BRIDGE IS To BE. DEFENDED Monday morning our people were starti.ni 11 the intelligence that the Rebels had cros-iql the Potomac in force, after de feating Gen. Milroy at Winchester, and were about to invade Pennsylvania. Ur gent calls from the Governor upon the peci ple of Pennsylvania to take up arms in de . fence of the State were received by tele graph. A committee of citizens of Colum bia proceeded to Harrisburg by the Mail train to consult the authorities as to the no. cessity and advisability of defending the bridge. General Couch decided that every crossing. by bridge or ford, of the Susque hanna, should be defended if possible, and that the Columbia bridge was so important a point as to demand most energetic defen sive measures on the part of the citizens of this town and vicinity. General Couch, in the following Special Orderappointed Capt. C. C. fieldsman to command at this point: DRADV{RTEMS OF TRY DEPARTMENT} OF TUE SI:sQUEOANNA, June 15, 1863. Captain C. 0. -Haldeman, of Columbia, Pa., is hereby authorized to raise troops and assume command of the same, for the de fense of Columbia, Pa., the Bridges, Darns, and Fords in the Susquehanna river in the vicinity. By order of D. W. Couch, Major General Commanding. Upon receiving notice of his appointment Captain Iliddeman at once called upon the citizens to organize fur service. An im pronaptu force was got together for duty dur ing Monday night, which was disposed to the best advantage fur patrol and outpost duty upon the turnpike and other approaches to Wrightsville, armed with Harper's Ferry muskets, 200 of which, with ammunition, were procured by the committee. On Tues day two companies of infantry were organ ized under Captains John Peart and .Noah Keeney, and a considerable number of mounted men, unorganized, reported for scouting and outpost duty. A number of citizens, without any regular organization, also reported for guard duty on the bridge and elsewhere. By th e Rending and Colum bia Railroad the same evening, a fine com pany of men from the vicinity of Litiz, gen erally armed with their own weapons, un der command of Captain Seable, arrived bore, They were marched to the Town Hall where their own arms were exchanged for the State arms procured from Harris burg. The whole force performed duty on the York conty side of the river, as on Monday evening, being, as then, under command of Capt. G. 11. Edelman. The outposts were some six miles from the river, and scouts were sent to York during the night. The citizens there were fount entirely tranquil, and our forces were undisturbed. On Weinestlay Captains Cos and Nevin, tom companies from Lancaster report ed for doty to Captain Haldeman. Th e tole day earthworks fur the denfense of the approaches to Wrightsville were located by gentlemen appointed for that purpose by Call. Haldeman, and Juhn Sheaff, Esq., Chief Engineer of the I: and Colum bia Railroad, staked out the work for the laborers who worked in the treneliii all night. Thu working, pasty consisted of over one hundred negroes from Tow Hill, divided into reliefs. They have dune excellent ser service, and the cheerfulness with which they shouldered the pica and shovel is in contrast with the reluctance displa3ed by many of our whiter citizens to shoulder the musket. On Thursday our forces were additionally increased by the arrival of Companies of Capt. Wickersham, Millerstown, Capt. Wm. Aug. Atlee, Lancaster, Capt. Redsecka, Enterprise, Copt. Jacobs, Churchtown and New Rolland, and Capt. E. K. Young, of [Ancestor, with a battery of artillery. We should have mentioned that on Wednesday the handsome rifled piece manufacturer:hind owned by Supplee & Bro.. of the Columbia Manufacturing Company's Shops, was plant ed at the entrance of the Columbia Bridge. The work an the entrenchments was stead ily continued, and the preparations for a determined resistance should the Rebels make a dash in this direction are still being pushed with vigor. Oa Thursday afternoon Gen. Win. B. Franklin, accompanied by Major Railer, 7tb 111!S.:1afantry, now detailed as Aid on Gen.' Couch's staff, and in cons mend at York, in spaced the position an the other side. Geo. Franklin pronouoced the site selected for defense unexceptionable, and the defen sive works well-planned and properly con structed. Re complimented the forces on the ground, and the officers in command. In addition to the works thrown up on the York County side. the hands of the Co lombia Rolling Mill have erected breast works opposite the abutment of the Comma- We dam. oa the Lancaster county side.— Portonatelythe river is so bigh as to forbid any attempt -to cross on the darn breast; but as a preparation leftists's.e contingency the works may be onaportance. Whilst wi are glad to record the untiring energy of many of oar citizens, during the - ' ellerfirecasie;:and think than' in therninit of taie . eatittianitY fur their - dendrite to 'the good muss, in regret the unessity of &nevi JOHN S. SHULTZ, Acting A. A. G pl*int that CulutObiantr as , ,a body -- ltve scarcely done their whole duty. There Lae ot keen want b * willineees to ' "a ct, int — rathtir a disinclination to - -4?rgctrtire. The 'disjointed effurtsle be usefullniade:hy bun dreatef our people have nol.:been'titi effect ive. add as_telling 1n our laver au would bevel:)o4oe pivinizationlef . three,or four gcall , cempaniete;'reatly,,t6 itiiirriveiy thing and to serve daring the existing emergency. and privates—have turned cut nobly; and the officers have persevered in their efforts to obtain efficieut_organization - in spite . of every discouragement. Captain ilaldenian pccupie's,.a,,y,eryreeponsible position, and there is but 'one voice as to the manner of his 'government. Ile has done admirable service under very trying circumstances, and deserves the thanktruf his fellow citi zens. As to the future of the "raid," we are a' much in the dark as our neighbors. We believe that upon the impending battle be tween Lee and Hooker depends the future character of the Rebel inroad. Up it, this time it has rintply been a dtish of cavalry, who, in iiiirsuituf Niiiroy 'l4 retreating trains, found a def , riceleqs and rich country which they nave hurried with impunity. Shall Lee make gond hie advance in despite of Hooker's counter advance and atta c k, w e may look out fur the shock of battle on the banks of the Susquehanna. If Hooker, on the contrary, either defeat or check Lee, then the devastation of Pennsylvania, and the fa vorite design of the Rebels—to bring the horrors of war home to the Northern peo ple—will fail forever. It is well in this dilemma to make ourselves as safe as possible against the worst; and as Gen. Couch considers this point one like ly to be menaced in case of an advance of the enemy In force, every man should lend his entire energies towards putting the po sition in as forward a state of defence ae possible. We have made a lair beginning, and if the Rebels do not come in overwhelm ing numbers, are even now ready to give them a wiestle fur the bridge. We will fight for it before we will burn it, Defenses of Lancaster County. By the following it will be seen that Geu Couch has appointed Col. Franklin, of 122 d Reg. P. V., to command the militia forces raised in this County for defence against in. vasion: Instructions to Col. Franklin Tin CITIZESS TO /IR CALLED OUT EN SLIM. Col. Franklin- has received the following important despatch . from Gen. Couch: HEADQUARTERS DEP'T OF THE SUSQUE HANNA, Harrisburg, June 15. COL. EMLEN FRANKLIN— Sir is of vital importance that the fords and passenger gridges over the Susquehanna should be protected. You will therefore make preparations, so soon as possible, to effectually guard those at —, —, and any others below. Citizens should be turned out en masse to go right across the river to throw up rifle pits or breastworks—not interfering with travel until the last moment, as large quan tities of stock will be crossing. Select, reliable and energetic officers, or ' citizens, to carry out the Governor's wishes and my own. lo no event must the enemy cross these bridges. You will therefore make prepara- tion accordingly. Get calm and detormiued men for your work. D. N. COUCR, Major General. Important Os der from the Colonel Command ing-7he Citizens to Report for Duty at Once Along the Line of the Susquehanna. UESDQUARTERS OF DEFENCES OF )'.AU -1 CASTER COUNTY, J une .16, 1863. GENERAL ORDERS, } No. 1. The citizens of the townships of Fulton, Little Britain, Celerain, Bart, Stashing, Eden, Paradise, Salisbury-, Dromore, Prov idence, Strasburg, Lett.euck, ntrl, Earl East and. Earl West, shall roudezrous La Peach Buttotn Furry. Tito citizens of the town'Llip.; of nartic. Perinea, Eo.et and West I..mapeter. shall rendezvous at Mceall'; Ferry. Thu oitizen:-; of Conestoga and Lancaster townships, renflezroas at Shenk's Fer ry. The vitizEtts of Amor and Millersville, shall reciezvou:t at Safe !Luber. The citizens of Columbia Borough, "East and West ilempfield, Manheim, Manheim Borough, Mount Joy Township and Borough Warwick, Elizabeth, and Rapti° shell ren dezvous at Columbia. The citizens of Marietta, East and %Vest Donegal, and .Conos, shall rendezvous at Marietta. The citizens of Carnarvon, Breakneck, East Camille°, West Cocalice, Clay, Ephra ta and Lancaster city, shall rendezvous in Lancaster city. Each citizen shall provide his own arms and ammunition, until a !sufficient supply of arms reaches this depirtment ale° his own rations fur three days to he carried with him. Also entrenching tools—either an axe, shovel or pick. Officers will be assigned to the command of the seven' points, and will give the ne cessary directions. The Hue of the river from the Chester county line to York Furnace Bridge, is plac ed under theqounnand of Major Thaddeus Stevens, Jr., 122 d P: V. The line of the river from York Furnace Bridge to the line of Columbia . Myron+, is placed under the command of Major J. IV. Shenk, I3sth P. V., headquarters at Safe [Lothar.. Columbia borough and the lioe of the river to Marietta is placed under the com mand of Major; Ilaldeman—Headquarters, Columbia. The line of the river from Marietta to the Dauphin county line le placed under the command of Lieut. Johnson, Co. 11, 135th P. Y. , Citizens equipped and ordered se above are designed for the &Mtge of the Counts. and sway stylie it the phoeu of Tatidesvoue "sq•nideiti•eoettpanittit, to the eoattuanding °Seer of the line, who !Olt - report the, same direct to the officer commanding defences; • L' -4a thehonor and safety of Tancaitircouti tg' depends upon a`prompt obedience to this order, the Commanding officer earnestly trusts act it may he forthwith respected. • . By Command of EMLEN F:JULNKLIN, Col. Commanding Forces of isriciaterCo. ' : • - For the Columbia -4f: Newspapers for the Sick and Wounded Soldiers at Odd-Fellows' Hall Ma. EDITOR—I bog though your paper to invite the citizens of the town to send their papers, after they themselves have read them; to the sick-soldiers at Odd Fellows' Hall. It takes but an hour or so at the the most to read the daily papers, and then by most families they 'are thrown aside.— Now, suppose those persons who do not file their papers were, after reading them, send them, (the same day if possible.) to the flail, it would be o treat to the poor fellows confined tttere, who must be presumed V, have a craving for the news as well.as oth ers, and besides, this would to some extent relieve the tediousness and monotony of :heir condition, a condition, be it remem bered, caused by duty to the country. While I ate upon this subject, I beg to suggest still further that tracts, pamt.bletts and.books would be of rerrico to these inva lids, and it is to be hoped that the citizens will do all the good io this respect which it is in their power to do. Soldiers have minds and souls as well as bodies, and whilst their material necessities should be generally supplied, surely their mental and spiritual ones should not be neglected. Those who servo the soldier serve the nation which em ploys him; patriotism and humanity here are one. A FRIEND TO TEE SOLDIER IteirAzt ELEGANT VOICE. I—Some people have fine, musical voices, naturally, but you can easily cultivate a fine voice. Try Dry an's Pulmonic Wafers; they will cure a sore throat, hoarseness, cough, cold, &c., in a short time ; 25 cents a box at all drug gists. se-Babies being a sort of marriage certi ficate, under the pew law, it Will require a ten cent stamp to be uffixed to tbeni. It is expected tbat the stamp will be applied to the lower end, with the fiat of the band or the sole of a thin slipper, When the babies aforesaid get a little older. • tar-TUE Rappahannock has been crossed several times of late, but it hasn't been crossed in love. iterYou needn't flatter yourself that you possess the organ of charity because you bare upon your skull a spot that gives. Or•Alvraye punctuate wbat you write; it would be a pity to let the thing go on with out any atop at all. iltarThe calf of a thief s leg is an appro priate place fnr a dog's teeth to have a meet ing. WAR NEWS. PROCLAMATION OF TUE PRESIDENT Wasairyrox, June 13.—Wher'eas, the armed insurrectionary combinations now existing in several States are threatening to make inroads into the States of Maryland, Western Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Ohio, requiring immediately an additional military force fur the service of the United States. Now, therefore, 1, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, and Corn. wander-in-Chief of the army and navy there of, and of the militia of the several States when called into actual service, do beieby call into toe service of the United States 100,000 militia, from the States following, viz.: Frans the State of Maryland 10,000; from the State of Pennsylvania 50,000; from the State of Ohio 30,000; from the State of West Virginia 10,000; to be mustered luta the service of the United States forth with' to serve fur the period of six moliths from the date of such muster into said service, un• less sooner discharged, to be mustered in as infantry, artillery and cavalry, in propor tions which will be made known through the War Department, which Department will also designate :he several places of ren dezvous. These militia to be organized ac cording to the rules and regulations of the volenteer service, and such orders as may hereafter be issued. The States ca-operat ing will be respectivly credited under the enrolment act fur the " - militia services ren dered under this proclamation. In testimony whereat I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of tho United States to be affixed. Done arthe city of Washington this 15th day of Jane, in the year of our Lord 1803, and of the Independence of the United States the eighty -seventh. ABRAHAM LINCOLN By the President, WILLIAM IL SIMARD, Secretary of State. PROCLAMATION OF THE GOVERNOR Ifsaaiseinio, June 15.-The following proclamation has just been issued, sad should be widely spread as early at possible: Pennayloania, In the came sad by the authority of the Commonwelth of Pennsylvania, Andrew G. Curtin, Governor of the said commonwealth, ♦ PRACLANATION. The State of Pennsylvania is again threat ened with invasion, and an army of rebels is approaching our border. The President of the United States has issued his procla mation calling upon the State for fifty thous and men. I now appeal to all citizens of rennsylva- Dia who love liberty. and *remindful 'of the history and traditions of their Revolutionary fathers, and who feel that it initiators!! duty to guard and maintain thelr - tmr - institution a of our country; 'Who hate treason ' and its nbettors, and who arm willing to defend their homes and firesides. and do invoke them to rise in their might and rush to the rescue.in the hour of imminent peril. - The issue is one of preservation or destruction- It inyolves oonsiderationsparameunt to -all matters of mere expediently, and all ques tions of local interests—all ties, social and and political—all -Impulses of a _personal and partisan character, sink by comparison into It Li now to be _deter mined by-deeds, and not by words alone, who are against us. That it is the purpose of the enemy to in vade our borders with all the strength ,he can command is now apparent. Our only dependence rests upon the determined ac tion of the citizens of oar free common_ wealth. I now therefore call upon the people of Pennsylvania, capable of bearing arms, - to enroll themselves in military organizations and to encourage all others to give aid and assistance to the efforts which will be put forth for the protection of the state and the salvation of onr country. Given under my band and the great seal of the State, at flarrisburg, this the 15th day of June, in the year of our Lord one thous-and eight hundred and sixty-three, and ofthe commonwealth the eighty seventh. By the Governor, Andrew G. Curtin, Er.' St.r►xa, Secretary of the commonwealth. The Rebel Advance The Latest—Milroy Fallen Bach to Harper's Ferry—The Rebels Moving in Three Col umns from Greencastle. BALTISIORE, June 15.—General Milroy was surrounded at Winchester by 18,000 rebels, but after a desperate fight, cut his way through, and united with our forces at Garner's Ferry. Our forces at Martinsburg have also fallen back to Elarper's Ferry. CULNIIERSBCRO, Juno 15-8 o'clock P. M.—Lieutenant Palmer has just returned. Ile had to fight his way out two miles thin side of Greencastle. Ile reports that the enemy were advancing in three columns— one moving toward Waynesboro and Gettys burg, one direct to Chambersbarg, and one toward Mercersburg and Core Mountains. It is not known whether they will proceed in short columns or concentrate. A large fire is seen in,the direction of Greencastle. Lieutenant Palmer reports the column at Greencastle to be 5000 strong, principally consisting of cavalry, supported by infantry and artillery. GENERAL. IVIILROY 7 8 RETREAT BALTIMORE, June 15.—The American's special report from Harper's Ferry says that General Milroy succeeded in cutting his way through the rebel lines, and reached there this morning, after evacuating Winchester. The fighting was very desperate, and we repulsed the rebels repeatedly with heavy loss; but finally they were largely reinforc ed, and Milroy made his arrangements on Sunday to abandon Winchester, finding that the rebels were endeavoring to closely in vest the place. He lost considerably over 2000 men in killed, wounded and prisoners. THE REBELS AT CR AMBERSBURG. LIARRIBBURG, June 15.—The rebels enter ed Chatuberaburg.at nine o'clock to-night, LIARRIBBIIRG, June 15.—The telegraph operator left Chatribersburg at 9 o'clock to night, some time atter the rebels had'enter ed the town. His instrument is now in ope:ation five wiles east of Clusnahersburg, at Sof.thid bridge. 3. a. tIURT/N. .ST FIARRISBURG. fliaataaco, Juue 15, midnight.—The rebels occupied Hagerstown at noon to-day. From there they advanced in threecolumns, one on the main road to Chambarsburg, and one to the right and one to the left. Each column has five thousand cavalry, besides infantry and artillery. The centre column arrived at Chambers burg at 9 o'clock to-night. A large fire was seen in the direction of Greencastle. Governor Curtin and General Couch arc working night and day. On'the receipt of this news the Governor ordered the belle ruag, and the people assembled en masse at the Court-house to devise means to defend the•oity. It is evident that something must be done immediately, or the State capital will be invaded. Important from Baltimore Evacuation of Harper' s Ferry—We Hold Naryland Heights. 13avrtmoas, June 17.—Noon—Just as the mail is about closing, we learn from an un doubted source that our forces have evacu ated Harper's Ferry, and that we hold Mary land Heights, which is strongly fortified and capable of standing a siege against vastly superior numbers: BALTIMORE, June 17.—Reliable informa tion relative to the invasion is'tbat a small force of rebels, not exceeding 2500, crossed the Potomoc at Williamsport on Sunday, evidently in pursuit of General Kelley's baggage train, which arrived at Harrisburg lust evening. This force passed through Hagerstown and entered Cumberland valley, but up to Monday night did not go further than Scot land, five miles beyond Chausbersburg, where they burned a bridge. THE RETREAT OF GENERAL MILROY FROM WINOEIESTER. OFFICIAL DISPATCH., Vissuteoros, June 16.—The following official dispatch has been received from Oen. Milroy. at Usrper'a Ferry: "1 am in, with the greater part of my eons; mend. The fortifications at Winchester were invested by about 15,000 rebels and, 20 pieces of artillery; They carried' my outer works by storm at 6 o'clock on Sun day evening.' I spiked all my guns on Sun. day evening, and left with the wbole of command at 1 o'clock on Monday morning. bringing away all my artillery and wagons, but was intercepted by an overwhelming force, with artillery.loar miles this side of Winchester, on the Martinsbeig road, - after a desperate fight of two hours, I Oat through; Ws were pursued by a. large cavalry fore% who picked up a, number of say weaey I think my lose will Dot esceed 2:100 In MU! ad, wounded and musing." Official Advices from - Vicksburg. The Garrison Short of Provisions and Auk. munition—The Bombardment Continued-:= - Johnston at Canton And . Yagno City. WASHINGTON, June; 16.7-Official advices , from Vicksburg, dated th e 11th inst., have been received here. :They are of the moat' cheering general character. Our artillery and mortars continue at ;in tervala to play upon theft - 4n; Three ••fecuales,„put • outside. the city- by- Gen. Pemberton, assert that the garrison is short of ammunition, and provisions are scarce and not to be bought at any price.••••—• The garrison is subsisting on quarter ra time, mainly emsisting of corn meal and • —• peas. - - The women and children seek shelter in caves from our shot and shell, which fall heavily on the pity, and consequently few lives are lost among them. The enemy occupies Canton and Yazoo City in considerable force..' • HOOKER'S POSITION. The whereabouts of the main army of looker cannot be definately stated. The line of the Rappahannock, has been aban doned, but the railroad from Falmouth to AqUin Creek is not destroyed, nor has any property been sacrificed except such as it would not be profitable to take away.— Everything at the creek is still preserved, and is under the protection of our gunboats. —Washington ,Chronicle. CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OMAN INVALID. Published for the benefit, and an a warning and a nation to young men who suffer from Nervous De nny. Premature Decay of Manhood, etc.. supplying h t the name tune the mPatt. of •telleure, by one who an cured himself after being patio great expense and injurt through medical handing and quackery. Dy ena!osata a pa.a paid addres,ed envelope. single comes may he harlot the audit . r. NATHANISI. MAYFAIR. Egg.. May 24.'634y Der:lord. Hants voulay, N. V. EDITOR SPY Dear IFin—With your ow:lv:pion wick to sny to the readers of your patter that I will send by return mail to all who wish it,(free) n recipe. with full directions for making and using a simple Vegetable Balm. that will effectually remove, in ID days. Pimple., Blotches, Tan, Freckles, and all Im purities of the ;Chin, leaving the same soft, clear, smooth and beautiful. . _ I will 11190 mail free to those having Bald heads or Bare Faces.simple directions end information that will enable them to start a fallgrowth of luxuriant hair, whiskers, or a moustache, in less than 30 days All applications answered by return mail without charge. Respectfully yours; TBIOS. F. CIIAPATAr.f, Chemist, No. 831 Broadway, New York. February 28.3 m NOTXO I WHERE .8 Samuel Caner of the borough of ColuM s. Ida has. by deed o( vo'untary assignment es c. eil ed on the .26th day of May 1863. as.zguied all his properly to the undersigned. in trust for the benefit of creditors; Notice is hereby giren to all per-ons indebt ed to said Samuel Carter to make immediate payment and ilia-c having demands against him to pres e nt them for settlement to JACOI C. PFAIII.ER Assignee. Columbia. June 20 1863.•fi1. L i:l...ti al rXTHERF.AS letters of Administration to the estate TV of Emanuel Will late of the borough of Colum bia, an the county of Lancs.-ter, deceased, have been granted to the underslgned, of the same place; all persons indebted to said !AMC are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present Mein dal, authenticated fur settlement to SA %ICEL. RU SCOTT, June 20.1463 -Oil Administrator. 113ACUEIRS WANTED IN COLVIN/MI.. THE Superintendent of Common Schools of Lanett. ter coolly examine applicants in the ',cline Room of the New ...Omni House. in Columbia, on AIONDAY. tub 6, 0.63 at U °clock A 111. r•ix male and six reroute teachers are required, one of the mules to be Priiterpril. One teacher wanted for a colored school. No one, not holding a professional certificate, will be employed unless examined publicly at the di-- trict on that day, in pretence of the Directors. No teacher will be allowed to pursue Me study of Law. Medicine or Divitirly during the school term. Those undergoing the best ex imitations will le preferred and paid aceordiog to merit. The term will be fmrn Ocurl.er firm to April fir•t, unrl the High SchDOia may be continued to Jury Bret. SA MIMI, SHOW!, 11. M. NORTII SAMUEL JOSEPH Al. WATTS, SLACK. EDWARD K. SMITH. June Directors. PUBLIC 8.A.L11 THE subreriber 01Terd Id pried e ..ale the lot of ground, ai toe rimer of Sixth end union elrceis iu 1./.toneh 01 rtolninbet. with th e twn.alore Brick Dwelling, commodious back build.. lugs and Arnie at.iL e eletned thereon. Pic Dwelling I. Drury new with ev , ry modern runvenie mice Thee is a ~ kb• ydrd, watt rural/ for a small garden. F... 1 , tire- apply in JOHN COOPER. Columbia, June 11 Li? 4t, The Union Volunteer Refreshment Saloon, Philadelphia. 111STABLISHKD fur furtn..,hin g meal. to soldier., o, 14 their way to and from the war ; and tiro temporary care of the sick hecn in opera don Iwo yenrs. stint:wiled by private contributions, the Ladies of the Commiltee propoge hoWing a Fair i n aid of our fund, cowmen.. In at the Saloon on the 15th inst., to continue ten days. The rue' ees or our lien f.tir WU* due to the liberal patronage front oil aectiong and classes, and we ask the inhabitant• of Columbia and vicinity, to estend to this their aid. The expre.e, collecting articles in your vicinity, will deliver to u. any contra/is Low of fruit, dower.. butter, egg*. &c.. free of cost to toe do. north um] return all boykets of vessels that way be entruged to their care. Please direct as below, sending the name of the contributor with each lot, to be rep.tered. ARA D BA RROI% r 3, Chairman. Union Volunteer Wire...mem : , :tileon, root of Wa-h -wpm, Avenue. Thiladm .1 is lie Itriliektt ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS, WOOD & PEROT, 113[ RIDGE AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA, PA,. OFFER r o e suite arm the most favorable terms, New and Beautiful Designs in great variety of Iron Railings for Cemeteries, Residences. &e .of Wrought and Cast Iron. and Galvanized Iron and Bras.Tubingi Iron Verandahs, Balconies, Stairs, Counter, Poun• tams, Gates Pont,, Lamp Stands, Vases, Tables, Flower Stands, Sofas Chairs. Statuary, Animals, iind all oilier iron Work o f a 'Decorative - character. De signs forwarded for selection. Persons applying for same, will &ease state the kind of work needed. June 6, ISP-3m Public Sale of Real EstateT wit'''. he sold of puttlie 4111 e. 31 the point,. 114) , 3 , 1f. of 1)11111 U. rr, in the Lthrnueh of Columbia, ou NRIUA V. Juor ILih. 1663. t.l 7 o'clock P. :11.. by virtue of tot older of the Otphate.' Court of Imitrumer county. all That urr of t.ftr'U\a..onnlo on Ihr .01111. ' , Ode of Union..tree). between rhird and Fourth streets, to the Lo,ou t rh of Commit's. bounded by r-t -perty of John A. Hatton and others, conlaitang• to front on stud Union street sixteen feet. nod in thiith one hundred feel. snore or lets, to is fourteen lee Ls . wide alley. with s two-story PRANG DW.ELLING OTIS E, thereon erected. "TERMS—One Hundred Dollars eash when the pro perty is airsick down. and the balance April let, 1864, when deed will be made and posses•ioa gives. J. DUNCAN corTRELL, Administrator of Andrew Glasser, decd. Columbia, May 30,1868-td MEW TORI FLOE A good thing for pia and extra for stewing. Dried Apples, Dried readies, Corn Starch. and an entirely new lot of Groceries, at the earner of Third and Union eireets. H. BRU:CHR. IS OTICIL XiIIF.REAS, Letters of Administration to the estate of Andrew °looser. late of the borsugh of Colum bia, in the (Monty of Lancaster. deceased, have been granted to the undereigned or the same gleam all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims against the some. Will present them duly authenticated for settlement, to J. LOUTWAN COTTRELL. Alay 23, tbe3 at *daunts:rater. . : ../Cousekeoper's, a 'Girard! riir Reeetved.• fall mock of bleached and on t bieraehcd hitudins Zelda's, Caseks ! Gingham and Pawls, in a wad. averylalng ;tenanting to do ..aes•ta 'se. Call and examine for yourtehosa- at STEAL & BOWER.o., Jana I. IMPS. eon Id and Locust dm Special Notice. n a and alter JULY 11.3, 18M, _p_irivileir rEg ereott. ••0 die ,peesent (mos el' LEVAL. DER NOTES HITTO•YRIS NAT/OVAL - SE C PER , ENT. LAP AN(eetemou ly pellet • Plve•Tw epees") wilLeesee. MI lobo with to krrerrie the' Inie•Twenty Lean mum, whrefore, apply beton: the let OM:MY-ma& JAY COOKIi. licaadatertost Assay, • No. tad 3. TIMID St., rtuladelphta. /trio 11,13 M 34. Public Sale orßial . Estate. 1171LI::be sold at public saleott the public houße 01 . I' 'Christian Snyder. iri the borough orWaabin glen, on sATIIRDAY, June 6 IliitiWat 7 o'clock P. b by virtue of au order of the Oryhaust Court , offurcaster county, all that -,171a1f Lot or Piece of Grountl, • in the boron - sh of 1/i7nshingion i aMill street. bounded by property of Mrs. Nancy Green and °lnert, eon. taming in front tarty feet, anti in depth_loo feet, with a two-story FRAME-cDWELLIN{V.HOUSE, thereonereet • Tenth. 830 cash when the property is strsek down, ,and the balauce April 1, IhB4. RitiN A. Erausil. Admi nistraior oflieorge_Fsehel, deed. Waiihinglon, May 23. 1863. ts • _ NOTICE. r i ztzwr id a t tl e ml o n f i sg e nii i o ,o n r on g tl b )e ; t o ntz : t o e . lumbia. in. the eounty of Lancaster, deceased: have been granted to the underAgned. re,tillitg in said bo roughollColumbic-all per+on•indebted to•aaiJ'estate are requested to m.tke immediate payment, and Mope having claims against the, same will present them duly authenticated for settlement to Columbia, May 9, IE9O-91 Just Received and For Sale. n BARREL. No. 1 Mackerel. - 11 •• N 0.2 10 " N 0.3 20 ball - bid. No. 1 " 20 " - N 0.2 " 20 -" No 3 • . " • , 25 quarter bbl. No. 1 " 25 " N 0.2 " 50 Ells Nos. 1 and 2 " Al.o 10 tierce Sugar Cured Hams. 10 tierce plaits d0.,',5 tierce Shoulders, 25 barrels Ground ?Issuer, 50 barrels No. 1 Extra Family Flour, 500 sacks G. A Salt, 200 sacks Albion Fine Salt. For sale by large or small quantities, by- , • - B. P. APPOLD, Locust street, opposite the Columbia Bank. DR. A. RR, 1111GEON DENTlST.—Graduate of the Penn sylvania College or Denim surgery.. offers ht s service, to the ciliz.ett+ of Columbia and vicinity, Ltrooi. e, Front at., third door alioNni. Locust ut Columbiu, Pa. nay 9, le9J•Jut _ .DISSOLUTION: partnershop herutofo.e exi.ting between din uncer• igurd. under the firm of C. C Manta A: Co , in the manufacture of Pure Corn Vinegar. lut. nu, day been di=solved by Fr II I on I coil The A. , COU lie of tan fun Will be autticd by C. C. Itimns. - C. C. MIMES. May 9,'63, L. W 131:1110... The culuntrilter will continue to the old eliabt . ttt Tarot, the manufacture of KITE CORN VINEGAR, re9pertsuity Of 0,4. here:croft vrry !the.' V•1ir..,1).• ; ,• of ;be puldie, Jar which I.e re turn., hia qeere thank, Mn) 9. 1863.11 0,1 .11151 ES. I._* 3 0 AT 1116 • • "Old Mullet Factory:" _ 9 , 1111: "waxen hoe opened , and the eubecriber ix .pre pared to supply has cu4tomerx with every variety of fi-h caught 111 the suxquellattan river. at "THE OLD MULLET FACTORY," Foot of the Shute. Any one who wanto fine MULLETS OR &MEER'S, or other fish in BORSOS,COU find them at the "Ftietory,'v where they nre turned out fresh every day. - , May 2, '63.2m SAM% ARMS. TA.IITI NOTICE: GENTLENIEN, we have..insi received our SPEING AND isUNI‘IER STOCK of Cloths and t7assi— meres. Denoiiful new style. at reduced prices.— Please give lie a roll. We know we ran sun you in at) le , quality and mice. STEACY & BOWERS. Corner Second and Locust stir., Columbia, PO. KNIGHT'S Superior Flavoring Extracts of Vanilla. Strawberry, enter Almonds, Rose,, Or ange, LenWil, Pine Apple, for 4nle by F. ‘VILLIASIB, Locust st. VANILLA BEANS: A Fresh and Su perior ante e, jutt received and (or sale by F. WII.LI.AhIS, Locum st. THE subscriber has just received a well selected t,-sortment ol Pocket Hooks and rurars. Those in want cri a good mid substantial a mete ot this de-minion will do well to call and examine beibre purchasing elsewhere. F. WILAJAMS. !Aeon at. SUN Uhl BRELLAW indirApen.able article rot the summer reaumd A ` We ate now offering a neat. well-ninde Si.k Sun Umbrella at about Wit r.easolie pricey. We have aka , u well filo.hed Gioghstin Umbrella, ut a very iow fig. are. Cull and see them ut STEACY & BOWERS. Corner Second and Loetea Columbia Pa. New Goods Now Opening at 111. W. BruneOm. ASTOCK of new and very tieor v •le gllOll4 for the ken-On. Pal Ht. as cheap its can ne pm chased whe re. Chu ilvep—il good 11.-01111000 t Sdlepfl. rd PI nd Inovie.' Couvingv. ate. Alay. n fine 1.4 vi mew- for gent.. and Ivor+. Gentlemen cull and pert hays Vine 111,1![1. Ladle. Itoote hind Shoo+, avid a liv :le of everything eau he bud at H. P. BRUNER'S. Attention Gentlemen: aC HOICE Lot of New Style caitshnetes and Muck French Cloths. will be opened ilii• day; and will be cheep for eagle. at the 01. D oTAND H. C. FON DiEßsZtif TH. Cola. May W. 1662. Adjoining 1110 Dank. FISH'S TEA AND OFFEE BOILER above I. the most complete oppetstu. for otm• tly use. ler etuJetits who board themselves. Rl' barber .borc ever offered to the puidic Ey metre. ofs B.id or coal oil lump, or &a•, oh the -In, pier ewe:lose rile eookin g cell be performed, mold wa ter Ito r iett .•; , •••v• moment►. FISH'S PATENT Nursery or Night Lamp, i.. an indispensable article for the rtrk room. It nal nil. ly -ervra thr pu 'pore far a otabi lump. but coo readily be enneerld mina coak•m{t stprtbalue.lor preparing lot a o r for hratitig water quickly in sudden emergency. • Cull and examine the above,. at 11. Pr.% HLER*A. Loco] street, opposite the Bank Columbia. April I t, 1a63. CORN! CORN!! CORN!!! VINEGAR: VINEGAR: VINEGAR! - DURK corn Vinegar le the very !mot emelt. in the market for pielding or tletle we Call Itt the mart nfvelory. tit,.co.td grvet. , djoieteg Odd Fellow.' awl get the gele,ine article. elm( 41.1. C.C. !JIM FLA: it CO. FOR. SALADS! KrO Salad ix palatable without a dash of VINEGAR 1.1 And no VisiegUr is so admirably adapted for xul• ads as "MIMES & Co's PERE CORN VINEGAR." This splendid vinoara is manufaclured in Columbia, Second street, adjoining Odd FeDonne Half. Try' it. April IS, V.I. C. C. 111 A71.:-; lc CO. Do You Use Corn Vinegar/ Trnot, tr) It ut once. You wilt hold it pure arti cle—excellrut for every use To whirl, vittgego• est, be put. :1111i alter u•ing it you wit urver be satisfied With the nburntnull.e tins - lures 1.1.1 under the italve style of eide. Msnulastured be C.,:. HINILS &CD., Second street, adustning Odd FeDourbr Ball. April 1$ 1,53. • Ara ERICANI HOUSE, FRONT BT., BETIITUN LocrsTAO WALNUT, COLUMBIA, PA. TIIE subscriber has opened the old AMERICAN HOUSE, lately kept by J. K. Wall. He has Lied it up. thoroughly (or the reception of regular or tran s lens boarders, and expects to render n first-ease ha all its accommodetions. The table will he served with the best the market affords, both ae regards va riety and quality, and the bar will be famished with liqueurs of ail kinds of the choicest bands. THE RESTAURANT . in the basement has been remodeled and renewed in an ha fillings, and Is in every respect THE eating saloon of the borough. Here will always be band to EMT OYSTLItiI, good cooking and civil and obliging attendance. The bill of tare will include every seasonable delicacy. Returning his aincsre• thanks for the yeti , liberal custom bestowed upon him at the Bellevue Hinnies the subscriber would respectielly Invite its continu ance at the JuirmucAzir. RAWL. H.'ILOCEARD. Columbia, April 7.1863. .. • . Fresh Garden and Flower Seeds. 'WE have Just - reeelved at the Family Medicine " Same. a large supply of trash seeds among guided are to be !pond: Pau. ...I.,arge Marrow Fut. Matta Early, IlisbeaM Dwarf Early, Tam Thumb, Early Zak Early - : Wash- Indian. • • atastrai—White "Kidnap Dwarf, China' -Rad Eta; Early Viz Weeks, sett Valentine. Large White! lms. Large Bauer Beau. • • „ Flamm Binam.—Geresaa Quilled Aster*, Mixed Partulseek Sweet .Alipmeneste, Variegated Oakum Mixed Prussia. Sweet Pea, Realrr Candy Tad, &M. eau ablates, 0 *ldea 'Oortispaiih, 'Globe ,Aistantartss, blued -verbettaAarasiMeit 4 Himas.—Sweet Fetlock Samoan Savory, Bad!, Cutaways idattaustalitriaa.'AMMa P. omid Ocurisada. V.V SfeCORICLE. April 4,1E63. IL B. ESsICK. , Admininrator
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