at - tvitinutia gips. • COLIMI3IA a. SATURDAY, JULY- 25, 1863 Cs3' The attention of the reader is directed the advertisement of Dr. Markley's famiy Medicines to be /mind in another , Column of his paper. This Office for Sale We desire to dispose of the Spy Office and offer it for sale.- It is well known as one of the hest Country Offices in the State. The Jobbing and Advertising custom is first-rate, and increasing, The business o the town is better to-day than it has been for years, and the Spy prospers according ly. The Circulation of the paper i; but may readily be doubled with little effort. For information apply at the Spyi Office fir address Salton. Watcnr, Spy Office, Columbia, Pa. ' ARTI:II3E'S 4 1:103tE MACAWE.—We have re ceived the August number of this excellent monthly. Arthur is one of our most vel, come Visitors. It is full of interesting end useful reading, Der The Provnst Mars11:11 of Pennsylva stiti has decided that a negro cannot be a substitute fur a whito roan drafted. A Goon APPOTNTDENT.—WC understand Oat Dr. S. Devlin, of this place, bus received the appointment of Resident Physician o! the hospital at this poist. The appoint ment is a good one, and the patients at the hospital are fortunate in getting a man like Dr. Devlin to attend them. The duties of his new appointment will not interfere in the least with his regular practice. AVonxtinn.--Mr. John Nieman, of tb's place, a private in Company A, First Penn sylvania Cavalry, in a skirmi.h near Get tysburg, on the 10th inbt., received a-flesh vound in the right Ue is doing well. TILE DEATII OF MILTON CowoeN • '-WO are milled up in to reco •d the death of another of our bravo Colombians. On Monday morn ing, about twenty minutes before four o'clock, Milton Cowden,-for many year.; a resident of this place, died from ¢ wound in the thigh, which ho•received at the late bat tle of Gettysburg. At his request he wa. brought to the hospital at this pace. Ills wound, at first, was not considered danger ous, but in a few days after his Arrival at the hospital it was discovered that the bone had Leen fractured, anden Sunday morning. Dr. Blair, the hospital physician, pronounced his case hopeless. In the death of Mr. Cordon the country ions a. brave and gallant defender, Penn sylvania a good citizen, and his pa. onto kind and affectionate son. lie leaves a host of friends to tuott^o his nntimely death.— Ilis remains were taken to his late resideOce Fu Juniata county fur interment. ti The following, from the Juniata Dent perat announcing the ..latb of Lieut. P. Norris, formerly of this glace, from wounds received at the battle of Gettysburg., we copy fur the benefit of his numerous friends here Lieut. Morris was well and la rer.ably known to many of our citizens, having resided in a ur town for a number of years. Ile served through the Mexican war, and at the break ing out of the present rebellion he was one of the first to respond to his country's call. /le served during the three m .I..ths' service in the IGth regiment I'. V. After his return borne he re-enlisted in the G2.d Regiment P. V. fur three years or during the war. Ile fell whilst gallantly defending our homes and firesides from the hands of the enemy, mortally wounded: " Among the many bravo men that fell mortally wounded in the late battle of Get tysburg was the gallant Lieut. P. Morrie, of company M. 62d regiment, P. V. Lieut. Morris served all through the Mexican war as a private, was at the battle of Curio Gor do end all the other important battles up until the capture of the city of Mexico.— After the treaty with the Mexicans had been concluded Lieut. Morris returned home, where bo remained until the fall of Fait Sumter, when he again enlisted in the llith t egitnent P. V. Ile served through the tin co months' campaign, and after returning home, at tl.r - ! expirat ion of his term of col Li t e-enli.ted for three years or during the war. IN parcilplted in all the battles of the Peninsula, under Get.er.ll McClellan, also in the battles of South Mountain. An. tietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsvtlie and finally in the great battle of Gettysburg where he received a fvfal wound, from which lie has since died. Lieut. Marris is well known to many of our ei , iz ens, who mourn his untimely end. tie leaves a w're and several children. Peace to the ga.laut der./ I" Platt-I:to A SHARP Gage.—We understand that persons who figured extensively in the substitute business last. fall, are again on band, arid looking about for a chance to turn a "handsome penny." It is said that these worthies have isopetel from Phila delphia and elsewhere, a lot of pick•pock ets, loafers and deserters, whom they are unr..iehs to put itt as substitutes for di afted pitisens. The game, however, does nut promise to win, as Captain Ltoienius is cau tious who he mecca:, as sub‘titu te. Its has no idea that the Government shall be he posed upon as it was last year, and to this end will accept no stranger as a substitute, who cannot give good reference as to char acter, subtlety, &c. He is none of those military men who think that thieves and loafers will make good and efficient sof diem—Exam incr. The Perasylvania, Reserves. The resonant of the heroics Pennsylvania Reserves surpassed, if possible, their accus tomed gallantry. at Gettysbo-g, coder the lead of their youthful coaustandar, Gen. S. W. Crawford. The Ph ilddelphi.‘ Inquirer of Monday thus records the itchier:meats of this justly:taw cd division t • "Al! will remember that the battle of Thursday was mainly an overwhelming at tach of the enemy on the left of one position; and that the brunt of the asaault.was borne Pr setael bonre by the Tbird corps, cruder .Sickles, which .was at lasrcompelled to give 'any. lie was literally overwhelmed.— Chen the Fifth corps and part °fathers were moved in, but a portion of the Fifth way turned and d riven back, and disaster wail imminent; The retreating column came pressing back on the Reserves, when Gener al Crawford, seizing a color rude up and doWn the line of his division, keeping' his Men steady until the way waaclear, : whenhe or dered a charge on the - adiacing and almost victorious enemy. This was executed by the brigade of Col. :WCandless and the Ninth regiment of Cul. Fisher's brigade. Led by these gallant officers in person, they chat g ed and drove back the enemy when victory was jut within their grasp, prevented them from gaining theie hills, where our left would have been turned, and where they in a few moments mere would - have been amongst our trains and in our rear. This charge was witnessed by a large number of our offs• tors, who attest its priceless value, and we have no hesitation in declaring that it saved the army (rout defeat on that day.' That high honor is due to the Resertes, and it should be given without stint. "On Friday the brigade of Col less and the Ninth, of Fisher's, were the he roes of another gallant action. Holding the position they had so handsomely won, they were again ordered forward: Two bri gades of the rebel Gen. Hood were in pos session of the hill called the . 'Round These were charged, driven out and flanked, by which means the trophies of the day were augmented by a stand of colors; one 12- pounder cannon, tin ee caissons, and one hun dred prisoners. But more than that, the honor of tbe army was saved by the recap ture of more than 5,..r thousand ect ad of arms, which the enemy bad taken the previous day, and by the restoration to our own lines and the ;lore of our own surgeons of an im-* mense number of wounded wen. ' The Hese•ces were fighting on the soil of their dear old State, and noble as were the deeds they bad done before; they were eclipsed ty their conduct at•Gettysburg.= Their services in that important battle, and the fact that they saved the fortunes or the. day at a most critical period of that battle should not be fur a tnoment overlooked, nor should the names of Gen. C awford, Col. 31*Candless and Colonel Fisher be entitled, from the front rank of the heroes of, that memorable field." Cent' Cocert, July 17, 1363 A meeting of the "Adams County Ca valry" was held at Cutup Couch, on Fri day, Jul • v 17, 1863, to express the senti ments of the cempany on the receipt of a large box of excellent provisions, contri buted by the fadre(of Columbia and 'vicinity fur said company. The meeting was organized by electing Captain Robert - Bell President, and 11. P. Brlghant Secretary. On motion, \V. \V. Crooks, R. Mt:Clear, and J. F. Stocks'eger were appointed u committee to d :at resolutions. The committee reported 'the following, which were unanimously adopted : rieloictd, Th:a the heartfelt thanks and well wishes of the company be tendered Mrs. ttautan, the Misses Heise, and others for the box of superb provisions received a few days since. licsolted, That we will remember with gratitude the courtesy and kindness ever manimsted toward us by Mr. John P. Sta men and his estimable lady, while en camped in their vicinity. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting he published in the Columbia Spy. The meeting adjourned with'three hearty cher s fur the ladies of Columbia and vicinity. TIIE MAN eon TUE PLACE.—The gloomy forebodings of the Charleston papers indi cate that the victory of Gen. Gillmore on 31orris Island has carried consternation into that heart of relmidom. These southern ed itors appear all of them to know Gillmore's antecedents thoroughly. Not only have they conned over the lesson of Fort Pulaski, but they call to mind the years of study and experiment devoted by Gillmore to ascot.- tabling, the eject of all kinds of. ordnance ap m all sorts of works. They seem to be in no doubt that we have at last hit upon the very man who can take Fort Sumter, and in that impression we agree with them. Port Wagner they -egard asabout as good a+ captured, unless Gillmore can be driven off the !sland. .1)1 this our able commander hos evidently foreseen and provided against, for ail the works ho has erected are exceed ingly strong, and furnished with good covers for their gal risous, and mount enormous guns. As a military engineer he is more than a match for Beamegard, and expect ing an attack upon his positions, such as the Charleston papc:s are now advising, he took the precaution to render them too strong to he carried by assault. Pirt Wagner, which now tasks the logo nu ity of Gen. Gilltuore, is an earthwork.— Oar bombardment has been so severe that the rebels have lust heavily, and the whole interior or the place is well nigh untenable. this operation is carried on by the fleet, almost without cessation. so that, while the attack is thus progressing, our land .forces may quietly go on constructing their ap proaches and MINIM and preparing for the final assault. The fleet can bring to bear upon the n, t a largo number of guns, and the ships can keep up the fire by relieving each other. The wurk ig laborious, and apparently . blots, but it is certain in its results, and it is, alter all, the readiest mole that can be devi.sed. It is only at the important points that a severe cuntest is likely to be made, fur if they F'uould be taken, Beauregard will hardly waste men and ammunition in a hopeless light. hence the talk of the Charleston newspapers does not amount to much. Should Gillmore succeed in qarry ing Forts WaT,ner, Gregg and Sumter, it is mere tannest - tin to talk about defending the city. A few days' bombardment will leave nothing to defend,—/Vorth daerican. Tar tr. ONCE ..loars.—We know mon in this city who have full many times from grace and fortune. bat are now up again. If a aoagb,!eore throat, cold, etc., troubles you, try a box of Oryan'slmonia Wafers. Price 25 cents a box; they are a beatttifa i. and useful article. Sold by 01 druggists. Jamul's:sr Posx.s.L-REqux..x.rtost,---The Post master General has issued an. order re quiring that, in every sub-posthaice, whoie gross receipts in the previous : 4acul year amounts to one hundred dollars or more, a rboolashitil fit# IteptViri =wjticir:en - lured all cainplaints of missing lettere of value claithed to tinge been deposited. or Ad dressed to such ogice, together with a brief statement of the most essential facts in such case. IVlion doubts exist as to the truth fulness of .Any-.complaint,. the postmaster map ... require the, sworn affidavit of the per son complaining. At the close of each quar ter the aggregate number of complaints which ellen remain at that time unaccount ed for, is to be transmitted to the Inspeetion Department of the office, according to pre scribed form. This order is not intended to supersede or change the rule of the wend ing, regulations requiring, reports of. sup posed depredations;*as such cas'esinai arise from time to time. Tt(E NORTITERN CENTRAL RaltiraY.—The trains on the Northern Central Railway, three in number, commenced running again on Wednesday through the entire line, from Baltimore to Sunbury and connecting with the other trains north. It was found that the entire line was in good order, all the bridges being substantially rebuilt and everything moving satisfactorily Daitru OF AllalitISSIOP KE:NRICK.—The Right Rev. Francis Patrick Keariv, K. D , Catholic lArchbiihep" of *Baltimore, died suddenly on Wednesday morning, the Bth. inst., at his residence in that . city, in the sixty-sixth year'of his age. Ile was born in Dublin, and educated for the Church of Rome, and came to the United States in 182/, ye vms l!iljttzp.of Philadelphia r lfrom 184 1 - tro' 155 . 1; when 'hew ifdipp7iii) re'd'Ac h. bishop of Baltimore.. lie was the author of many theJlogica.l and contreversial works, and a prel tte of eminent learning, charity, piety and devotion. , " 7 " nEIIEL LOSSES AT Garrrsautto.--Medical Inspector NoHum reports to Surgeon Gen eral Hammond that there now in our hands, at Getttabu:•g, 14,000„woundarebeis. This number he increased ,'rather, than .di ,minisheii, arid the former estimate of 4,000 is now known to have been the merest guess work. The rebel losses, during the three battles of Gettysburg, are, to say un officially, footed up at the Surgeon General's as follows : Left on the field and in our bands, wounded, - - ' - - 10,000 Slightly wounded, taken away by the rebels, - • - - 4,000 Killed on the field and buried by our forces, Taken prisoners by our forces, 12,000 Desertets and stragglers brought in by our cavalry, - Total, - - - - 33,009 TOENIENDO7I9 Exmostoe:—Two Porcine .111/148 Ihows tir—Ste TONS OF Povi - DER BURNED.—This morning two of Col. A. G Hazard's powder mills, situated in Scut land, East Hartford, blew up with a tre mendous explosion, causing great destruc tion of property and spreading consterna tion and alarm far and wide. Between six and seven tons of powder were burned, and so terrilic was the concussion, that dwellings in Llartrord, West Hartford, Newington and Slimsbary, were shaken so violently that the inmates were amazed, and fur a time greatly alarmed. The report in Ilart ford. was very great. The first explosion was in the glazing mill, the oldest mill in the town, having been built some forty years since, by Cul. Olmstead, we believe, and it contained be tween one and two tons of powder. The other mill was used as a puking house, distant from the glazing mill about one hundred yards, or more, and contained about live tons of powder. The cause of the explosion is unkuvn, but it is supposed to have i esulted from friction in the ma chinery of the glazing mill, and the falling of burning timbers probably ignited the powder in the packing mill. Fortunately no lives were lost.—.ll.4elford 'limed of Sat terdoy week. DRAFTING: 111 F: DAT RULTC DLERGY.—In Pittsburg, last week, three of the Catholic clergy of that city were drafted. The con gregation of the church with which they were connected—St. Paul's Cathedral—im mediately...met to consider the eme. After the meeting was duly organized. the Rev. Father M ;Mahon rose and addressed tho:e assembled: lie said that " whatever opinion might be entertained in regard to the non-exemption of-cler , vinen from the draft, it was the law. Be believed that the draft was conducted in a just and honorable manner, and it was our duty so given willing support to the Clovern uuemt both in men and money. But the law of the Catholic Church forbids their clergy taking up arms in defense of any Government, and if they did so they would be I . llcup:l6:aced from exercising the duties of the priesthood." After fu: titer °marks from members of the congregation, it.was resolved that money should be raised to placers the exemption of the clergymen, and the sum of 51,000 was subscribed in a few minutes. , • The Elating on Staten Island. aw Yutm. July ,21.—The Cornmercia/ raps it appears that the rioting on Staten Island was caused drunken soldiers, who, after fighting among themselves, fired on citizens as soon as they saw them. A number of the byter were ;hot, and one in stantly killed. Two of the soldiers were fatally injured during the fight among them selves. The officers in charge of the sot dieis were sent back to the city, and will probably be dismissed from the service . . A military council of inquiry decided that the citizens were blameless. No 'damage was done to property. The /bB/ contains an entirely different story, stating that the mob' attacked three of the soldiers, bat subsequently dispersed. Tweaty.foor persons, nine of whom are supposed to have beep rioters, were arrested and held as witnesses. Several of the riot ers were wounded, and one killed.; Two soldiers were fatally stabbed. ltd's to tell report is correct. -41[6viiiiiintlej-F - afF 'the Twentyisecond street.; Station' Bowe, NEW YORK; July 21.--LThe 12th Rhode Island arrived here this morning from Cin cinnati, and left for Providence at 1 o'clock. The 27th Connecticut arrived this evening 'from Washington.' • - Petrick Manny", Charged tiitb burning the house in 26th street during the riots, was arrested to-day. During the high gale at noon the walls of the 22d street station-house fell, burying a number of vr - eittiarkaboraisildran. Several are supposed to' beiilled. Thie was thd station-house burned•by the mob last week. Tun DRAFT larl , cnir Icass...--NET Tuns . , JUly 4 22.—Thei - Eip;esi of this evening'cion- . . tains a rumor that a test ease on the soonsti .. Mtionality of the draft will be made befOre the-Court-9f-- Cain tabu %PleSl—' o Alo n day;- a nd'he mitiied=irnmiidfafely'hi'the'Nori"of Appeals.' TIIE .DRAFT IN RoCnEsTEIL—RtICIIESTER, July 21.—The Common Council have voted $200,000 for tho drafted men. ser One of the crew on a New Bedford whaler was discovered, after a five months' cruise, to be a 'woman: She performed her duty well, but in a long, chase after whales became exhausted, arid' acknoWledged she had married a Doan named `Leonird, who bad left her. Early is the war, she enlisted and served fifteen months in the army of the Potomac before her sex was discovei•ed. Her father is a reipectable jervelei in Phila delphia. WAR NEWS. THE END OF. MORGAN'S • RAID. A BATTLE AND - A. VICTORY- Surrender of Nearly all h's Men• Morgan Deserls'Ais Command and Escapes. Cl:vcisssrt, July 21..—Thefollowing has just been received IA General Burnside's headquarters: HEADQUARTERS 11. S: - Fences tv TUE FIELD, GEIGER'S CREEK, July 20, 9 P. M.-- Lieutenant-Colonel Richmond. A. A. G:— We chased John Morgan and his command over fifty miles to-day. After heavy skir mishing fur six or seven milee between the 45th Ohio, of Colonel Wolfurd's brigade, which was in advance, and the enemy, we succeeded in bringing him to a•stand about 3 o'clock this afternoon, when a fight en sued, which lasted an hour. The rebels then t3ed,-taking upon a very high bluff. I sent a flag of truce, demanding the im mediate and unclndLional surrenler of Morgan and his command. The flag was .veceived man, and other officers, who came down and asked a peraona/ interview. They asked an hour fur consultation. 3,500 4,000 I granted forty minutes, in which time the command, escepting Morgan, (who deserted his command, taking with him a very small; squad,) surrendered. 'lt was my understanding that Morgan himself had surrendered, and I learned that such was the understan ling with Morgan's officers and men. Thee. number of: killed and wo .nded is inconsiderable. The number of priioners is between 1000 and 1500, including :II large number of cold• nets, majors, and line officers. I captured between GOO and 700 prisoners yesterday. I think I will capture Morgan himself to morrow (Signed) Morgan's artillery, and about 2300 pris oners, including Basil Duke, are expected to arrive to-day. WasuiN'nvoN. July 21.—Major General Burnside, in transmitting.prigadier Gen eral Shackelford's report to 3lajor Genet;al Elaßeck; says:—We halo Strong - ,hopes 'of being able to capture Morgan and the re• maininglidrtion of his forces, thUs entirely, wiping out this band. General Shackelford says the conduct and bearing of his own officers and men, without exception evinced the greatest gallantry and a high degree of skill and discipline.'' Morr,an's Movements. CINCINNATI, July 9.2.—Morgm, with about 500 men, encamped near McArthur, Vinton county, last night, and at half-past five o'clock this morning he was within a mile of Vinton, on the Marietta and Cincinnati Rai:frond. Major McCook, father of Major General Mc- Cook, died at Pomeroy yesterday, from the effects of a wound received during the engage ment with Morgan's gang at Buaington Ct.comarr; July 22.—Morgan passed through Nelsonville, Athens county, this 'morning, our forces closely behind...Min.' A special dispatch from Columbus to the Commercial says After perambulating Athens county, they took a , southerly .direc lion, crossing Washington'county and Wash ington river, in the direction of McConnell... ville, with the evident intention to gain a point on the river above gunboat navigation, and cross into Virginia. The authorities have made such arrange 7 ments as will effectually checkmate his move. menta, and capture his band. Late atl'lmportant froth Gen. giant News to Last Saturday— Retreat of Johnston from Jcrek4on. Tvicik Occupied by Gen. &crown— _ .Di-patche.s front. Gen. Grant.. . WAstitrioTA, July '2ll -• :,--The mercial diapatebes frorri Geiferaf Grintlave been received , : •'; : • 41 , :, Vicasuttata, Kiss., July 15.—]Major Getierai H. W. Halleck, General-in-Chief: General' Sherman has Jackson invested from Feartrixer, on the north, to the itaer, on'the-soutb.l Sherman says he has 'terce enoUgh:ttrtd !eels no apprehension-I:bout the 'result. ' • " Finding that Yazoo City was being fortified, I sent General Herron there with. his: divisiosa. . He captured I hundred prisoaers.. steamboat, five pieces of artillery, and all the public stores fell into our bands. "The,enemi, 'Burned three steamboats- op the' approach Of the gunboats. The Ve Katb ive tildw — h l up and, son4l,fif, teen feet-of' wgter, by, the ea - plosion of 1, 4 I -PPI 9. . - - et *l fnaing,lhat the enemy was crossizii,cattle for, the rebel- army-,at Natchez, and was, said to neve several thousand men tbere;l have sent steamboats and 'trap& to collect them, sock° destroy their, boats and ; alllmeanstor ,•••• Making more. • ";•:- General. •Vriicsinao, Julys Gene rat 'Ha leek, General-in-Chief:—Joe 'Johnston evii;cO ated Jackson on the night of the 16th. He is now in full-ietreat east. Sherman says that , most of his army must perish.from heat, lack of water andgeneratdiscottragepcpt. The army.paroled here. have to a :great ex tent deserted, and are scattered over the country in every direction. . ; Oeniral Ransom was sent ; to Natchez to stop the crossing of cattle for the eastern army. Go his arrival he found a large nninber had been driven out of the city to be pastured : also, that munitions of ,war had recently been crossed over to wait for Kirby Smith. He mounted about 200 of his men and sent them in both directions. They.carmred a number of prisoners - and f.OOO head of Texas cattle, two thousand bead of which were sent to Gen. Banks. The balance have been and will be brought here. . In Louisiana they captured' more prisoners and a number of teams loaded with ammunition. Over two million rounds of musket ammuni. tion were brought back with Ile teams cap tured, and 26d,000 rounds, besides artillery ammunition destroyed. U. S. GRANT, Major-General Commanding. A DDI TIONA 'NE*'S / Pitalki VI CELS- ST. Loafs, July v.p.,-A special dispatch from Memphis, dated the 20th, says, by an arrival from be,lm,,sye baveAgstez !late" to .930, Jackson to the 15th and, Vicksburg to the 18th. Gene ral,Sberman ordered a charge on Jack. ston's force on Friday: but it had so far escap ed that capturing it was out of the question.— Only a few arragglers, a few guns and some ammunition were taken. . A portion of General Sherman's force is now in Jackson,• which is his headquarters, while the -rernainder is on the way back to Vicks burg. Johnston's army swam the Pearl river. - • Eight site:timers' left Vickshbrgon'the Gth for Natchez, havinion•'board 1206 soldiers under command often. Ransom. On his 'an; rival he captured five rebel officers crossing the river. He captirred a battery of Moe guns, four of which are 10-pound Pa trots. He then marched back into the country nine mile; and.l-captnred 277'bOxes of ammu nition and nine more guns. The rebels fled, in consternation, On returning to Natchez he found 5000 head of Texas cattle and 9000 hogs heads of sugar, all of which he took possession of in the name of th'e United States. On the Bth two steamers arrived from New Orleans via Port Hudson,. bringing up 2300 paroled rebel prisoners. • - • Two' steaMere left bn the . Bth for — Nev OF leans, with large loads of 'cattle, and three more for Port Hudson with live stork'.' - • 'rbe - siteamers Louisville and Elmira, ,cap>- tured up the Red river, arrived at Vicksburg on the 17th inst. , FURTRESk MON IVIE, July 20.—The flag of truce steamer New York arrived last even ing from • City Point, with one thousond Union prisoners of war, in charge of Major John Mulford. They left fur Annapolis early this morning. The Richmond Enquirer of July 15th says:- "Captain Ferguson, Of the South' nn battery, was mortally wounded yester day by the enemy's ;sharpshooters. Ninety-nine prisoners, captured on Mor ris Island, in the rebent fight before Charles ton, arrived at Richmondthe 17th instant, and were entered. at the Libby." Special from tlie . 'Meriden 'Claridon : "Everything in Juckson . is in the wildest state of excitement. Citizens aro flying in every direction. The streets are filled with stocks, negroes'and families escaping. Ox: carts and every conveyance are used. There was a terrible storm hero last night, with a heavy rain. Citizens from beyond Clinton report that the enemy aro burning every dwelling house on ,the route as they pass." The Richmond Daly Dispatch of July 18, says: "Shameful—General Jackson adver- I tises in the Mississippian 241 .-members of the 4th Mississippi cavalry, as •having dis graced themselves by basely and cowardly disserting their post at a time when their services were most needed. 'Among them arc 18 non commissioned officers and two lieutenants. SIIACKEGFORD, Brigadier General Brigadier General Pant •J. Semmes, of Georgia, wounded at Gettysburg, is dead. Brigadier General . (Governor) William Smith, of•Yirginia, has resigned his:com mission. , . CAPTURE OF "WELZOO , CATIr .250 Rebels coplured—.ounboat De Kalb Blown up by torpedoes—No Lives Lost— A Premature Attack on Jackson— Our L 4 ,18 . :300,-mSfiernign Expedition up the Rea Raver. July 20.:—From D:-F. Parker, who left Vicicaborroo•tba-15tb,we'get. the fulluvring Yazoo City, which .vrae' held 'by about 800 rebels, was captured by General Her ron on the 13th. 230: prisoners were cap tured. ` The Ziitib"oat 'De Kalb was blown np by torpedoes and sunk in shallow •water. Skr will be raised. No lives were lost. The rebels.hurattl:thieeltransports lying above the city. Some eight or ten large steamers are still up the Yazoo. General Leumsa has beep ;alloyed ,of his eommbind ii r detirda 1 4f,A;r4ar,, ic fur dirbed,iebeasf orders And „prematniely. stsseicirii; Vseltsna. • Fla sitade'in 'attiLCir the.l3ch and was repalsed, with a loss ' , of 300 Med and 'wands& , , ",. General Shorinan hesiegitig General ;Yobaston at Jackson, who is•-supposed to have 30,000 men. It is said that Johnston cani l P!. B 449 4l r . ;'. :It f *l2 -'A steamboat is loading at Vicksburg with rebel sielc,a,4 wrirfdeci, for Mob ile a New .; A isiitt — tiiit , of transports, conveyed by gunboat's, itve gone, up tit ii Omura' Ransom; /When returns be is 'to taliS xomrisaad et Natchez.. Otk' 1,4 U Vrovidenewarcispo'rtedittoliestrietlyt*.. ' l;ilerably fr..int sickness. BURG FROM FORTRESS MONROE; News from the'Sonth. Capture of -Three . 'or •Fout Hundred Rebels Csrao, July 21.--Information was re ceived on Saturday afternoon that a force of rebels, three or four hundiedstrong, would encamp that night at a point three miles from Rienzi, Miss., with the intention to attack„Capp Davis, a strong stookade fort, 8W - riffles south Of Corinth, the nett morn ing, they being under the impression that the garrison was nearly all away ripen a scout in Alabama. A detachment of the Gth Illinois, and 3d battalion of the Gth Ohio cavalry; were immediately sent ger ward, vrhonompletely surprised and cap tured the whole force. THE REBEL LOSSES IN MISSISSIPPI. CINCINNATI' July .I.l.—The Gazelle's Vicksburg correspondent says that during the campaign of sixty four days, ending with the capture of Vicksburg. the rebels lost in killed, wounded, and prisoners, 43,- 700 men, about 71,000 stand of arms, includ ing 50,000Enfield rifles in their original pack ages, which were intended for the rebel army. across the Mississippi, and L'so picces of artillery. RAMS, HAMS. IRAVE jos' received lot of James Cetifly J e Co 's Cincinnati sugar curled !lams. Alamo. a lot of Ohio country cured limns. If r. BRUNER, Corner of Third and 11/1:011 streets. Columbia, July 115, /365. Liit of Letters D EMAINING ut the Columbia NUL Office up to July /.1/ 25th, tdo3. Aehet John Knights Jas Amman ftittry Kiniterritnin Carl Betray. , Nelson Lindsey Jansen Menne M W L:17.111141 J Stair Ed vsi rd Itiorgail A veriell 0 Barton H J Rev Masgrave That Conklin J N ItlcKeary R A C Chrittnan Rohl S Alines Joerphas Collins Abraham Nebounues Jos Ca manna .7as C Okey Itlarilait Corbit - Cyrus Pelee Wm Il 2 I/tuition Jno Wesley Russel Jam Downs A lbert NI. Rankin Dual T Pavia Pool A Reber Theodore Rekroyit S Helena Rodman Jns NI Bider Jeremiah B Bmi,ll Geo 13 rorbm , Wm Stoner Henry Gondridge Win Shilling Mary Occur James Shells Caroline Got-hail Catherine Skumer Dsrvrin 1S Gordon Weoly II Semi R G Hippie L 2 Thompson James \V :2 Ilit,sard Emend A I:ym•U Ed word Herr Jones Avtilenx Jon J 0 11u:oriel: Emma C WvekofrJ II Hoke Hari-on Ware W II Johnson J Grank Wei.er Isnac Jones Mr 2 Yell:- So moo ) Persons itiqUiring for let.ers will plenee menrino fllrev ure advertised. M. J. P. M. Columbia, July THE CHAN/PION Patent Portable Cider and Wine . Mill. 30 of there supe.b Mills were roll in this market 0 Inn year, and every oue of them gave unbound ed smisfeetion. it will make mole eider. grind faster and easier, and more iturithie thou ant other mill in the market. A eight of the null will convince you of its utility. Por sale by A. M. BA:11110, Al 11. Wannn's Store, Cor. Second and I.orno. Coluna iu l'a. [July 18,1463. 7.LLITITOR W.ANTD. Coltiinbin School Hoard tviiilt to employ some t ac by the yenr to take rharge of the new 3e1.001 Hon., and keep it clean and oleo keep the grounds in order. Make application to LANCASTER COUNTY, SS. The Com monw.auldi at Pennsylvania: To the Sher of Ltettettetre Count, GREETING: s tli, Wm E. Lloyd, Burton C. Lloyd. Mary Rebecca Lode, a minor try her next friend and guardrail George Little. and Thome. I.s'i - titers a 111•1107 by his »ell friend and guardian Bail Few, Mike you secure In yl'osoooll* heir claim. then DIUMMOII by good suminoners. as we before commanded you, William P. Lloyd, George W. Lloyd and Thomas Lloyd, so that they he and appear befoie our Judges i al Lancaster. at our Court Of Common Pleas for the County of Ltuteuster. there In he held on the THIRD AIONDAY OF AlluliST NRX I' to answer {Valliant E. Lloyd, Barton C. Lloyd and Mary Rebecca Mille a minor by her next friend and guardian Geolge Little, and Thomas Withers n minor by his next friendand guareion Bail Pew. of a plea, wherefore they the said tiVJPlnm E Lloyd Barton U. Lloyd and Mary Reherca Little a minor by her next friend and guardian George Little: atm Thomas Withers by his next friend and guardian Balt Few, rod the raid defendants together and undivided do hold the following described real estate, to win— All that Lot of Ground situated its the Borough of Columbia. Lancaster county. on the south-easterly side of Walnut Street, between Front and Second streets. contalni ng ii (tont 2b feet, more or Jey s, and extendingin depth one hundred and raitaelysbne feet, more or lest., to u. foutseen feet wide alley. bounded on the south-went by property of Mrs I:tomtits nays, and on the north east by property of Wslliain F. Lloy d. with a two.a'ory Pram Dwelling Hon-e and other improvements thereon Whereof the staid de (entrants. partition herwein :hem to be made accord ing to the laws and the customs 0 , this commo n wealth isa such ensues made and provided, do gainsay and the name to he done do not permit, very uniu-tly and against the same laws and mistoms as the said plaiintirs say— Alai have you then there the names of Wore sum monitra nrcl thk writ. Watuees.thte !ion HENRYG LONG, president of our Ra id Coon 01 Luneuoler, the 19111 day of June, A. G., 1962. G CLAERPON. for Prot Id y. And.now., June Mb, 163, on motion tar IL 0,1 North, Etq., Court (bleat notice of the curnmonslii this mite to lie given to Them. Lloyd, one et the defendants reciding out of the county, to be published iu the Celan:lb/a spy, ■ weekly newcpaper in Idim cotter county. foe Rix succeseive weeks before the return duy of writ. By the Cowl: G. CLAILICtOIf, for ProlVy. To Thomas Lloyd: I•lease take nonce of *be above. writ S. BOYD. sberirs Office. Lancaster, J ulie 111, le&t. Sheriff. June d 7, lett.l-7t - - WIIIS.KERS PELATILEA lI'S STIMULATING • UNGUENT, OR FRENCH CREAM: - port Bald Heads's/id Dare Faces! This celebrated F liftlCl& in warranted to Ming out n roll set of whiskers on the smoothest face, or a 6ste growth of Lair on a bald head, iu less than nix weeks, and will in no way stab) or injure the *kin. The French Cream i. manufactured by Dr. M. Peloirenes, of Par. , is, aria i. the only reliable article of the kind. ••• Use no other." Warranted in every case. Ono box will do the work. Price g t 00 Imparted and for sale wholesale and retail by TUBS F. CHAPMAN, Cberniat and Druggist, 831 Broadway. Y. P. S.—! box of she °orogen; tent to any addrea. by _return ,mail„ on receipt of - price, and 15 ern.% for Onstage. lupe 27, 1663 4t . NOTICE I WHERE %kV Samuel_Carterofshe borough orColum r -big has; by deed of sm'uniary asoisitatent ear erred oni the lifth daf t of Mity anoinvied on hip itropertrso Aber onalerammes..iis trust for the benefit of eredi lora; .1% - osise is hereby gre en le all petrels* iardebs ed to eul.* Samuel Cover to make immediate payment and tho.e baying demand/ 'mg:anal I.fm to prevent them for settlement to JACOB PPAISIL.BIL Assignee. ColmnblriJawe 110.186E40:7 WIIERIRAS letters of adpielstrationAo th e estate of Emanuel Will late of 'the borough of Colum bia, in the county of Lanmatter, deetesed,have been granted to the anderssffload. of th e same place; all Persons Indebted estate are requested to make ,aigiegystepayrateitt, acid those haring claims against theorem ivicopreedwr them duly authenticated for setyamea 4o xfi • B.A.IIUEL 7RUSCOTV. ;athettl. tell*-6ts Administrator.' LW YORK PUNS! I good thine faille:it' :lour iltia. Air mewing. Dried APPlee, Wird i• , efuleretern :Starch, and au entirely new let Pg kweibell:at Ibe earner of Tb.i.r4 and Unios.atro...*. • It. F. BRII:ti. ORNAMENTAL - :IRON:WORN& WOOD c PEROT, 1131 RIDGE-AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA PA -"' OFFER for sale upon the most favorable terms, New and Beautiful Designs' in great variety of Iron Railings for Cemeteries, Residences, Am., of - Wrought and CSINI Iron, and Galvanized Iron and Brass Tubing; Iron Verandahs, Balconies, Stair,,Countessi..Foun tains, Gates, Posts, Lamp Stands, Vases, Tables. Flower slllllds, Sofas, Chat rs, Staten ry, Animas, and all other Iron Work of a Decorative character. De sign• forwarded for selection. Parsons applying„,Spo same, will olens.e state the kind of work needed.. June 6, li6l-3m TUST Received, n full stock of blenched and on et blenched Mosline, Tickings, Cheeks. Ginghams mid Prints, in a word. everythtng ,pertaisting to do. metric ' , se. Call and examinc.forvonisiolves. at STF.A.CV•B, BOWER". cot and lahenar„"..ita. Juna,3,lsG2 'Tint Received - a id - Fin - Saler. -- z 10 BA R Rh% No.Nlklach:erel. • 15 " N 0.2 , ' • " -" - 10 4 N 0.3 . • - 20 halrbbl. No. 1 " • 20 " N 0.2 " • - 20 " No 3 " 25 quarter bbl. No.l " - • ,- , • 25 " N 0.2 " • • - 30 Kiva Nog. 1 and 2 ",. 10 tierce Sugar Cured Frams.lo tierce plain do '5 tierce Shoulders, 25 barrels' Ground Plaster,. 50 barrels No.l Extra Family Flour, 500 sueksa A 200 souks Ashton Fine SOIL For sale by largo or small quauti ties, by SPRGEON DENTlST.—Graduate of the FCI3IF sy lirunia College of Denial Surgery, offers his servieetto the citizens of Columbia laud vicinity. o:7office, Front et., third door above Locutil Columbia, Psi May 9, 1&03-3m 7- 11ISSOMITTION.. T"E partnership beretofoce• °riming betweentthe undersigned, under the firm or°. C. Ifintes & Co„ in the manufacture of Pure Corn Vinegar, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. The aCCOUI:I9 able firm will be settled by U. C. Mmes. C. C. AIME& L. W. 13ERRY. Muy 9,'63, The niiii.eriber will COIIIIIIIIO at the ald';istaliii.,ll - ille innaufariure of • - PURE CORN VINEGAR, , . • and respectfully °skin enntiiiiiiinde of the itereiefere very liberal patroaage of the public, for which he re turn: hi, i , innere thank.. Mal 9, 1503.11 ICITI.ENISisT, we have jest received our:WRING G ANI) SLIMMER STOCK of Cloth-, anti 1011141. 11/CfC, Beentifitl new styles at reduced prices.— Piettiic give Ui a call. We know we cue cult you in style, quality end mice STEA CY & DOWERS. Corner Seenald n,.d Loeu•t , as, Co Ie — NIGHT'S Superior Flavoring Extracts of Vanilla. Strawberry, btiler Almonds, Ilta=e, nage, Lemon, Pine Apple, for ...IC by F. WILLIAMS. VANILLA BEAD! A Fresh and Superior urtiec, OFt meowed and for sole by F. WILLIAMS. Locust M._ 'lllB subscriber has just received a well scletteifu,sorlinent of 1'00,4 Hook.; /Ma Pillow', Thoee hi want of a good and suln.talitial artieleof thiA le•cnplioat will do wed to call and examine he lure pureliatf lig el e ewliere. F. WILRIAMS, Lortvt st. A N le article for the summer season! We now offering n nem, well made Si I. soil UMIATI'II nl Ul,Olll lure! era-on - Aunties. We leave sr 1.. 11 well filll.lled Mitchum Umbrella, at a very lOW 11g. urc. Call and erre ;limn ut STR A CY & BOW 1::Rrl. Corner ••er,onil end Lotus! nt CO111111131:1-, 'New Goods Now, Opening - at 11: F:ltrance. . • tSTOCK of new and very fle.ira'.le good. for dirt rnat. a, cheap of can he paulia.cil anywhere. Chnllic. , —a good 1. , 500111011 Sivri, I te. 1 . 1..1d, Louie.' Coating., he. A is, a floe let .•iC mere, for gent.. and hog.. Gentlemen call wad ••••••• Boy- , Pdue HulO. Loth,' Itnoty and Shoe', and a IL. :le of eve, yth:ng coo be lead at t rI FISH'S TEA. AND OFFEE BOILER THE ithore the moat enrol - dew oppariottie Gtr fain. thy liar. tor mu Jrnta Wile board 01cm-elver), fair barber ke., ever Offered to the public Ily tor:m.of a filth or coal oil temp. or go., all that pier nattrotion- td mouthing eon be performed, Mild 'A:L- W boiled h.. fesv ~ ' - H. PFA it rdur-,1.. Locu.! el reel, oopo-itd the li.. si lc Columbia. April I I, ISCJ. ,_ H. M. NORTH, 'Secretary CORN! CORN!! COR"NIiI lON,EGAIR!. VINEGAR! VlNicrtial: 1) 1171 . 06.1ririt ylnege r is the very be rt. stitch44 l 4h c rearketligi pickling:or tablU use-. 'Call 01 ifkihrius, ni.ll.lurf, ~estolod Eircel.t (IJOiltilit; 0•11-Fellosys9 lu 11 stud gel tiieecntiue article. - April 13, ,133 • - c,c, in , FO It SALADS! -- • ',""••_"•• • ! \TQ Salad twin oal) lc without nil.. or VINEGAR. ITI And no v mega ris an ddintrubly adapted lon I. ad, n% & CO'S PURE CORN VINEGAn.." This splendid vinegar is manufactured in C.liiluitdrit., Second street. adioxiiinglOdd Fellows' Mill. Try it. A • t • - IMES. Do You Use Corn Vinegar! iv lAA, try It nt once. Yon Wit t fttiti• it ;IlittptyrS J. ele—excelleilt for everr umssetolfich`vifigeg.ieenb litt poi, nod after u-ing it, yea will never -ho -evits-bed with Um abominable mixtures ...mild , ondertbe . false 01) le of cider vinegar. Manufactured by 0: ff. Second street, udjoining Olid Aril IS. latia. AMERICAN 114,135 E, FRONT ST., BETWEEN LOCIST4ND COLUMBIA, PA: • • T HE subscriber has opened the Old: • AMERICAN .11011$14. lately hem by Walt. Ale ' boo, fixed It up • thoroughly for the reception of • reaulne or tran 4ient hoarders, and expect., to render it firibe'ans in It It it+ 11000MMOdlit10 1 1.. The table - Will •t, served with the beettlile market ntrortle, both as regard.' nety and onality, and the bar will bo iiglltsriOf all kin& orthe ehnie,4 bra THE RESTAURANT in the ha•ement ha • been remodeled' add. renewed. all its fitting' ' and i• in evlrerreupeel %Tile 'eating' • swoon of the boroueb. Hero will ufway• be found to UEST •OVEITEFIS,• good 'eobklnn and civil and obliging attendance. The bill; of ferw•Will. !Delude' , ' perry seasonable delicacy. Rem riling hi. Sincere ilianka for *tile ' very bbcral cumin bestowed upon Lim ill the. Bellevue Haute, the.rule.criber seated respectfully InVite' tut 'e6ut ins once at ;be AMERICAN. SAMI. fl. LOCKA.IRP., • ; Columbia, April 7,1863. 111 Store Room in the Odd Velluitrill 11;111. on Lo 1. cu.t mreri, formetly' weep - mini) A M Rambo. Apply In 11111 AM WILti 3 ON ColontlPtta,Jsm 14,18134: , , • - Clocks, Watches and Jewelry: • 8111LEINER, & SON- hatiiirlately" re. P. eeived largo secessions to their already. varied and beautiful _stoeltoinnoance 40• their drieniis that they are prepared to- sell alloinieles la their litte'sit. the lowed cash prices. These mock. Mr elected with - the greatest sarextrom the hem factories, and warraist- 4 4 en to be os represented We 111%110 epcelial attention - to our large assormenl of . A m ERMATAE*GrAsk aTilig4 a e' . 6114, n Eireete;le . s, Falverware, and Fine Jewelry every d es c r ip t io n . - purchaser. will find it to their adiastagemmtail and 'examine our Bur sviek, bdoseikiditisig mei rpepterium, Cl.oolCS.7A4 olo _Plem„assviMp ti ft i , 1% 5 11 event...474ml meow' ramwmg - tordet (Ave Han call and fee for gmarheives. trArpoirtagynemptly attended to. • : . 1!..$111/ELDIER Jc SON, Froatetrest, ay ant. . Teo. Dries, . . e f la. 1)1 : 1 8, _sTl r ia t t e e! l AM ; a a azita4urthele GreeivemoVealeWlT , al - allusased, Lemons, Chisores'aCaeoringTabsfeee, &Oak- - iagTobsee*, Rye. Wheat sane Generhfe Cogreet.vff+o; Turkey Coffee. Coal (ML be e.% roytop irbil BIM !W M,- - lasses. +-Limy Weir or Qtheenevnue. - - • • N. BRlffNcartil, and Union Pt& DRS. WATSON .4 DOTTRELI., IT AVIV aafaciated thealselvesbe fife PrearDire of bledielife ens Sargery.'ofrie*tbeirZ ic es s ilsiona 1 , di services to e oCeriftstribtaralts4 no' • Office Is, ifswir i eroci door below well's Hardware TROTIG,.. Dr. R.ll.llraroes, Dr. Jos. ettanigt. 41.pril 4,1131134 as Etousekeepees, a Words B. P. - APPOLD, osite the Columbia Bank =llOCi J. Z. HOFFER, C. C. MIMES ILICE NOTICE SUN Ulll B ReLLAS! 11. R. BRLIN ER'S FISH'S PATENT Nursery or Night Lump, to o n indiapen4able arctic le (or the sick room. It not on ly ...twee the po rpo-e for loght lomp. but eau be coliverot.d.hito tt eriOioisg orporitto- for pr , horiog or Inc Ibvawg wr Ilr , quickly in mliddell 6firrpetley: Coll uod exutathe !ha above, FOR RENT. lIIM QIN
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