Pk . • -( • - r; • - ' 121 A. ,OLII1111 .. ILL;PA: Sattikdal:; 'April 20;1864 . . . Advent/021mM to:seelyeZzonietiiate jneintion mast be headed-in on .or before Thursday evening - o7 , How.ver 'numerous pm have:lnca the vietinethat have been saerificel ig Dur _ . . .icreieii:4 44 :.with the rebels, it is not. so .% ;Such' ti4e ruere'extinction el AuirUtui life ihat remters the' scenesof warfare . rioter .the 'Cruelties with whic hliAms qiways'been accompanied, and the infer nal passions Which it has engendered and. carried' into.: opperation.. It extirpates every pribeiple of compassion, humanity, and justice.;_ it blunts the • feeling,a, agd hardens the heart; it perpetrates, without a blush, cruelties revolting to every priu :;'olple of virtue and benevolence, lave latelg'had'a:nlinstaneo.of enu iri Confederatcs are pros ti eduting this rebellion, in the . .ease of the capture of Fort Pillew, which wus gar risoned by a force Osix hundred soldiers; this little band, Ofdterocs bravely defend ed the fore, against a farce of• six thou sand rebels under coutikaud of Qeucral Forrest, After a- king contest and, when their braVe commander,' Major Bobra was killed, they surrendered, being un_ able to hold their position against so large a foree., , Thc rebels came in swarms upon our. men, and immediately commenced an in discriminate butchery of the whites and blacks, including those of both color who bad been previously wnunded. Tho dead and wounded neg,roes were piled in heaps and burned, - and several citizens who joined'etir forces for protection were killed and Wounded. Both white and black were bayoneted, or 'sabred, and even dead badies were ;horribly mutilated. Children of seven or °tett years of age were killed. Sol 2dieriViiabli to speak, from their wounds, were - shot dead, and their bodies rolled down the banks into the river. Out of a . garrison. orsix hundred of our brave he, roes, only two hundred remained alive. Is not this..enough to make the blood boll in the veins of every tree - loving American ? Such crueltiesas these have '74enry been witnessed, in the time of Alex ander the Great, but in America, it is a disgrace but, still we have mca in our "yOcn! dolim trodden. Southerner !" Sympathy - for sielLnien as these, who will thus era ellyslaughter ourfellow-raeM never It Au long, us God permits us to breathe will .we remember their barbarity to our bravo soldiers.— - The blood in the veins of oulehildren's childidi Will inn cold, when they, in after xs.:read the annals of this rebellion, peruse the account of this slaughter. This needless massacre exemplifies the Itreachery and barbarity of the rebels, and ti the *culd will, from this sad example, learn the real character of the traitors, • who are trying to destroy the noblest and • host Government that a beneficent Prov idence ever vouchsafed to mail. Ever since this war commenced, the rebels have acted brutally, not only to our own soldiers, but to their own citi zens, who profered to stand by the flag that was adopted by their forefathers, and to adhere to the best government ever formed. How many instances we have had, where these true loving union men :scare shot down, or hung, regardless of their beseeching cries for mercy. It is supposed that by June, we will have au,army of over 700,000 soldiers, and we look. forward to the coming cam paign with bt•lghthopes, thatretribution will be given to V2pse traitors ; with such a brave and noble camma.rader. n.e Gen eral Grant, we feel confident of succoss- We have no doubt, that •by the coming Fonrth of July, the Confederate Capitol will be in .our possession, and our starved and ill-treated soldiers liberated from their dungeon ; In an address delivered at the Sanitary Fair, Bfilqmore, on last Monday, Presi dent Lincoln remarked "that when the Government knew the facts tom official sources, and they substantiate they reports, retribution will surely be given, fc.:t• the recent Massaerw i ;lnt how this retribut;ion, sherald ' be' administered was a questio. l yet to be settled." From the past we know, that when lgnele Abe sips he'lldo a thing, be 'generally carries it out. Let the cry of vengeance go forth un til the entire lkorth is awakened as it elver hat; been before, and let, us' prove ti the South, that we will not perMit the acena:of Fort Pillow ta, be enacted with out. taking our fill of lovenge. But wo mill not dwell longer on these revolting details. It is probable that The feelingsof our readers have been harrowed up by the - descriptions already given, :mil that they have turned away their-eyes in disgust frota4meltepectacle s of depravity; and.bonor. Every mind" ansoeptible or virtuous emotions, and of the common feefings of humanity; must,, indeed, feel pained nd agony, when it rdfldeti of the' depravity - of mankind, and - oil the &tre mens crimes which have been perpeiri tetivlarqag this rebellion. inticedkapiliiiatiotuk of the of a pkflar; tia walgiiiit:64*P o P4)iiklAW of . pi4.::.Doirgrori,=4s;io*.4: the fiCerii , raidleifircla:giChirtiOrTheT paper was a '6)600 : perate. the people , the Union army art - clliiirousitheir bering - and -waning Pzieiletilmi,to the Reb el cause. The forged paperlyas nsed. for' the 'purpose of - proving-that-the_-Federal raioers'inteoded to beim Riclunqil- and kill Jeff. Davis arid such a howl of natien as was raised -*in Richmond by Tom, Dick and Hirry - --bytlie Richmond Whig and the Examine:N'itivibtall the rebel croakers in an(' about R.ichmoe 4 ; was never before heard this•side or the deep and bottomless pit. : They threaten. cd.all sorts of retalistiotomd - vengeance, and couldn:t coin words strong enough to express their. exasperation against the Yankees. .EDITOR ' Jll that has passed now. We have not forgotten the facts that early in the history of the Rehellion a letter ofvin• strnetion signed by Gen. Beauregard was intercepted, which ordered the de struction of the Capital of Washington by fire and also the capture and death by -foal assassination of PreSident Lin- Coln and Gon. Scott. But nem, astonishing as it may - seam, after its expression of horror over the forged papers above spoken • of, the Richmond Whig announces a plan to de stroy Northern cities by fire and exhibits a fiendishness in such business truely surprising. For the information of our readers we quote nearly all the article from the Richmond Whig. million of dollars would lay in ash eiTew York, Boston, Chicago, Pittsburg, Washington and all their chief cities, and the men to do the business may be picked up by the hundred in' the streets of those very cities: If it should be thought un safe to use them there are daring men in Canada,, of Morgap's and,.otlier com mands, who have escaped and;,. Yankee dungeons, and Who Would ,rejoice 'at an opportunity of doing 'something that would make all Yankeedom - howl .with anguish and consternation. That what we are saying may be given a still more practical turn, we will add that we know and have talked "with a man—a well known officer _in „iite.Zarnay, and every way competent.., aa,4: fit—who. ,ready . and anxious, at. once io,proceed to Cana da on• This litt.stlelcs. - He knows the risks he wilterieofriiter ; but he is sure -of the result that will be achieved. We have addressed ourselves to t- e authori ties of the government, because we feel not a shadow of a.,doubt that this mode of warfare ivotikr; under the circumstan ces, be•justifialile:, 4 l6,3itintate and right. But should they reject-the plan, as we suppose they_wconld, then we wish to re mind. the public .that the scheme can .as well be expeutsclVpritiati. eiilerprisa as by the directiOn or conritivaitee of the au thorities," Six:Xere*Battles Ilre 7 See it I)i:46i - I'in the Herald of Pro: gres :that the , -Patese• -War -intelligence from the Spirit Werld;iefrorn the depart , edspirit of Stoile*lll Jadkson which says that after six more battles, two of them , to be hand-to-hand encounters, the war will be over atid".Peace decla red - under the stars and stripei."Stoneivall Jackson is positive that alrtitrifi4lllcomelo pan be fore the next harvest is gathered to the granaries. Gold will take the down ward track in may and July. Govern ment credit will be firm for ten years af ter peace is declaYed, when another war with old England Is probable. France, will be first to receive punishment from America. A y,cpill2lic Jump of govern ment will bo guaranteed to five Southern States. "Butler and bombshells" is a better cry for abolitionism then "Fre mont and freedom." Force and pluck, not men and propositions, arc in demand. General Butler and Jeff. Davis are the best practical abolitionists. Others are talkers and hangers on. The spirits and spiritualists are loyal to the core. The Sanitary Fair The Fair to be held at Logan Square, Philadelphia for the benefit of the Sani tary Commission will open on the first Tuesday in June. There will be four entrances, one at each corner of the squ4::e. The main buildtnewill ha sit uated Iv the centre of the square, and will be five hundred feet long by eighty feet wide, in the form of a dome, with a flagstaff on the top larger than any ever put up in this country. A beautiful sword was presented to the Committee on Labor and Incomes yesterday by Evans Hassall. It will be sold in a similar manner to the one in New York. The Continental Hotel contributed $lOOO, and the Police $l3OO, yesterday. SNOT HELP IT.--The Daily Jour nal (01 " Wilmington, N. C.) under the above ca..Pti°°' informs its patrons that it "cannot a.' ,elp" putting its subscription price up to por annum. Think of that. The sum Vapor gaits there' has lieen a groat den& ,' e ,. /1 - household corn taa /was, ,atid that att, eirrand 'tobacoo de und in a single clined one - dollar stlx. goes day. Wilmington must '. . c a p-ac for speculators. In that cit.; ' "''."°' coin ' 1 mon brown sheeting is-quote: .. ;at $6.12 per yard. t The reason an "old.tuaid is general.., an devoted to her oat, is that, not, having' tOtusband, she naturally &Atilt. to the next mast treacherous. Ph4delphia.Correspondenoe... , ! ;22 p = aa n 19, to- • - •' EA.R. -Fonpaq , • ad ig ,, potfo'ct OOn'ionanrrith - Oae . to,l: 4rilia"; . iire - OOnitoand4i "halt" thA: l / 2 y4itia.r„ 13i,efolyyriterteltii:ii - e-ot:OPlo , ill;that • tii • ti an d - appertains t o ; the grol!. prosperity of Coltimhht; we hirie pride and sat tho--.eolmans of the,Ppyi daring ihOjiait, fain , weeks, of - a "go ahead" • '-' " :tiit f fi'' stputt porn tog- e 5.0 -1D u 7: eoti.4 • - c4iiOos,: and aotiv4 ; so look `trylag tol • dpvcslaiie itsOf , Othi,:n the environs of home. - - • • We'lidp . p:hefore the summer is over to see the "new Iron Csunpa lay" in -full blast; the "Columbfa-Clisideal andAtilitarx Te, statute" in successful oi)eratitMillie"Co. : ' lumbia's(nd Beading Road!! maklng - half a dozen; trips daily; our qaottifilled with-' ouea Draft; Grant and the army of the Potomac in "Rieikand ;" Copper-Heads politically 44 and . the "Spy" obliged to get el extra Garden's Improved Press. It needs but the open purse and helping hand of the influential, to make Colum bia what it °nee was, the most prosperous town in the State. .. . . The gtandstepies of interest, in the city at present, arc the magnificent prepara tions for the Sanitary Fair to be held 'in June, and the exciting interest manifes ted in stocks in general. Never has so decided a unanimity of feeling pervaded a community, as at pres• ent is felt on all sides to make the coin. ing Fair, surpass any thing of the kind that has ever been attempted. Work. men arc already busily engaged making the -necessary arrangements at Logan Square. The Passenger Car Companies will each devote the proceeds of one day to this laudable object; large manufac turing firms are following" in their wake, whilst mechanics, places of amusement, societies, public schools, church choirs, and in fact, "every other man, woman and child seems imbued with a patriotic feel ing" and are busily employed doing their utmost to swell the strain and make the welkin ring. We hope Columbia will not forget the Soldier who, is nobly fighting for the glorious "Stars and Stripes," and the fire-sides endeared to us by all the ties of consanguinity; she has ever aided the cause for which they are fighting, let her now again nobly respond to this general, call for. contributions. Let the Ladies of Columbia, for they are ever foremost in such laudable enter prises, take the hint given in last week's Spy, and call a meeting and'appoint cum : . mittees to receive donations,subscriptions, &c., and not forget to show their smiling faces at the Fair, behind , . a table utarketl Lancaster County. Concerning stocks in general, there has been unparalleled excitement in the money-market for the last month or two, last week Gold suddenly took an upward flight until it reached 88, at which time we nervously grasped a two and a half gold piece, waiting for the 100, but we were doomed to be disappointed, as it as suddenly fell to 71,we hope it may never rise again; in fact, never since Adam was a boy has there been so much excite ment amongst brokers, and investing in bogus concerns. The sudden freaks of Gold caused a parallel in other commodities, for instance, sugar and coffee rose 3 and 4 cents on the . pound iu.a single day. Butter sang to the tune of 70 cents, and as a last resort we are happy to say, quite a number of Butter Leagues sprung into existence, determined to eat dry bread until the far mers could came down to reason and com monl sense. Hoping we have not tired your patience, we will close, remaining until we meet Yours Truly. Uaited States Army. Pay District of Pennsylvania. , OrricE or THE CUM' PAT/US/TN BALTMORE April 11. 1841. Arrangements for the payment of the Pennsylvania Emergency troops, called into service by the Governor in Septem ber. 1862, will shortly be completed.— To facilitate the work, I have divided the State into three districts, with a au perviiing paymaster for each viz : Ist District, Major David Taggart, at Philadelphia, embraaeti the counties of Berke, Bucks, Carb Jri, Chester, Delaware, Lehigh ,Montgomery , Northampton , Philadelphia, Schuylkill, and Wayne. 2d District, Major D. H. McPhail at Harrisburg. The counties of Adams, Blair, Bradford, Cambria. Centre, Co lumbia, Cumberland, Dauphin, Franklin, Fulton, Huntingdon,Juuiatta, Lancaster, Lebanon, Luzern, Lycoming, Main, Montour, Northumberland, Perry,' SnY: der, Union, Wyoming, and York. • 84;1.D/strict, Major Russell, Errett, at Pittsburg. The counties of Allegheny, Armstrong, Beaver, Butler, Crawford, Erie, Indiana, Lawrence, Warren, Wash ington and Westmoreand. These, - as appears from the returns to the Adjutant General of the State, are all the counties' hi Which ',were organ. izod any of the troops in question. Any information desired by parties interested Will proMptly be furnished Mi application to the proper supervising paymaster. Each of the natsol sttpervhsing of will irraPg° withit! his .dis • ;et, looking 4 : , ,t'l• courenienea of • -tants and the finishing of the 34. s4eitu,ldm with the West praeteble deei W;4 4.0 wil i` /es . i gf iat "-er ,i 11 1140944;` 4#l4hPe'VfaVil!ltex* *? i 4,4, t4 14%4 6 * - giese4' l oPg , ihipi, ettiln - 411kc* bacF . 440 11 nee4 ..„ here the oileeer or'soldier cannot be liresettt disignated place of iendez vons, An_sigri the rolls, the payment. may be . 4 1 010 - --itii.attorney upon Power du ly-exeented:"' '" "'.. Rorikwill _net be enacted .: The aim philuithtirity, in few words, to sign and ;and're , ciove, :be n sufficient, But in all eases the,iewer must be acknowledg ed,-before-a- • notary; justice; or other gietrate. :If the first, his seal notar ial niiit..be :affixed. If the others, the exemplification under the seal of a court of record. These. oouditioss, are indispensable, to -protect the Goverumeig-igainst fraud. - • . ' • •A' , W. BRICE, - Chief Paymaster. As the above circular is a matter of general interest,tl4 newspapers through out the first•sub-district are respeetly re quested to give - . it publicity through their columns. . • DAVID I T r AGEI ART, Paytriaster, U. S. A PITILA.DELPHIA, April 13 , 1.61. Annapolis is to be distinguished as the -tatting point of the second great Burn side Expedition. In numbers it will far exceed the first expedition which had some experience in the waters of North Carolina—in its destination the Rebels are bound to be a second time astonish• ed and disappointed.. gittrarm Noticto. .4.l.RPEll.—llarper's Now _Monthly :Hag azine for May is already out, and from_ a hasty glanco at its content, we take it to be a tirstrate number. It is for sale by Win. U. Hess, who has all the late publications of the day for sale stills counter, and to whom we are under many obligations for past favors DEMOREST'S ILLUSTRATED NEWS.—We have received this model newspaper—on its iirstpage is a splend id colored lithograph engraving of the New York Fire Depart ment in the Sanitary Fair, also, as a sup pliment in this number, isa full slze Waist Pattern, together With beautiful fashion plates and engravings of the Metropolitan Fair. Price 10 cents for single copy: Yea rly subscription-$.l. Address W.J. Demorest, No. 90 Beekman street, Now York. Ficr sale by Wm. U. Hess. FRANK LEsraN.—Tho May number of Frank Leslie's Lad's Magazine has been releived teeming with richembelisliments. Iteontains n at only-the regular mammoth colored fashion plao, but has a large map representing the latest styles of drosses, ke., I p far t, ..140 fall...size pattern . —This number eccee'as 41 'othtrs the — way of chblee• orignal - talee, • 'ske hew and poetry. The beautiful poem on Page 312, will be read with interest. Price of Subscription 33.50 par year. 72. D.ian St. New York. Win. U. Hess has It for sale. . • ME LADY'S FatENn.— This excellent magazine for May contains a beautiful steel engraving-" The Lovers." The Fash ion Plato—which Is double size, and hand somely colored—is also a charming speci men of its kind. Of the other engravings, Wa need only say that they are as numer ous, variel, and interesting as usual. Ant my the reading matter we note the following articles : "Deacon T)enson's D Lighter," "Mrs. Jerry Tunes Fine Orig inal Story," "The Lovers," by Jean In gelow, "After Ten Years," by Virginia F. Townsend, dw., ate. Every one who does not take the Lady's Friend regularly, should at least send on twenty cents, and have this (May) number forwarded to them. Published by Deacon ct, P..•tersou, 319 Walnut St. Philadelphia. $2.00 a year. A YOUTIO3 HISTORY OF TuultnnEr.t.lo).:: This is the title of a new work just 'pub ' lished by Walker, Wire A; Co., Boston, Mass., and now on our table. Wo araun a`Ao to do justico to-tho work, but will give a few leading points. It Is a volume of 817 pages, very handsomoly bound in mus. lin, good paper, largo and clear print. Tho especial aim of tho History, is to interest and instruct the young. Tho adaptabilit y of the work to general family use; contain ing as It does the substance of. the more voluminous Histories, at about one fourth the price. Tho entire historical work is correct, as tho materials have been drawn from tho most authentic sources. Special pains have been taken to preserve the stir.; ringjaets and incidents of personal expert once.. which—gives vivacity-and. spirit to: the narrativo. • . • UM Wo adviso every familytoprocureacopy of this worklor thelYchildren, which they can do zuy addrossliki. the above firm.— Prica of the book 51. Z. ' Seco:go itrustur. Asetert - r.-We have re ceived a copy of the second Amlual. Re port of the United States Christian Co m mission; and as we perused it, we were as tonished at the amount of good this noble Chumission is doing in the present war.— It is a volume of 231 pages, which gives yau a ,fult detail of all its works during the year 1803. It 4 also has a number of very interesting letters from the soldiers, speaking of the good they have done 'for thorn:' It will give the reader;e:ruore dis tineteSdoss of thesufthringsandhardships of our bravo and noble: men in the field. It gives instructions bow Aid Societies should bo formed, which: kind of food should bo sent and how to prick. To give you an idea of its work in the Tennessee strion - wewouldssy. - thist they have distributed...9B,9lo paper5,.211 0 523 Tes taments, 22,0 . 14. soldiers', books, 132,430 pageti.of tracts, 2114 ,bound volumes, and 7556i3iildlers hymn books. " This is but . .an item of the gOod they have done.' Where have they not' "been! -essitry 'hOspitefi; on every_battla,fierd;op4,eVerywhere.yett wilt fired the good arprks of this Commis sion. Let every citizen of this plan , take an ocOpeTart davit, anti do all they can to aid thintistrishotr.nadellittid.pralsottoathy eause;: be resiiitilid. •11." Wfttr • . - • - liiiilL 4 hlOßLPliWkir. ,•, KEYS' - • Bepalteir - ..by ..7anney , ift - 4.Plriwirs, Coin misslairflll4l4lerehants;'SV,:s3l-*Jirket street, Philei-13 1".FIL7LADELPHLA,' APril 21, 1864. Flour; extra family, $7 75 a 800 Do. 'Superfine, . - • 700a725 Superfine e - ' 700 a 7 75 Rve dou.r - 6 25 a 6 50 Wheat; -white, - ' - 1 904200 --DO: - . red; - . " ' - 'l 68`a 1:75 Tye, . l4oa 1 45 corn, ' .", • /31 - al 33 Oats,. 88 a 90 . . Clover seed, ' 725a750 - Timothy seed, . ' . . • , 225 a 2 75 Flax,. 1 • -330 a. 3 40 - Lard, - . , - 14 al6 Butter, best qUality, ,, - - _ . , - --- 7 - ,--, ---28 a•92_, Eggs, per dozen, . - • 19 a2l NMisky, per-gallon, - .- • 1 -17 a-1 - 20 Tallow, per pound, - , in al3 COLUMBIA -PRODUCE MARKET; • - COLUMBIA, April 21,1864. • ' Corrected weekly...fur the Spy. Potatoes, per bushel, 90 a 1.00 .Eggs; per dozen, 22 a 25 Butter, per pound, - 35 a4O Chickens, per pair, 50 a 75 Lard, per pound, - • 15 a 18 Hams, per pound, 16 ft 20 Shoulders, per pound, 13 a 15 Sides, per pound, 12 0 17 Tallow, per pound, 12 a 14 Country soap, per pound, 6 a 8 COLUMBIA FLOUR AND GRIAN MARKET. Reported weekly for tho Spy by Ephraim Hershey. Family flour, $5 00 per bbl. Extra do, 7 75 Superfine, do. 650 • ' " Rye, ,do. 650 " White Wheat, 1 70 per bus. Red .., 160 " Rye, 120 4. Corn, 105 " Oats,7s 32 lbs. • , Timothy seed, ' 3 00 per bus. Clover seed, 9 00 " COLUMBIA COAL MARKET. Reported for the Columbia Spy by Bru ner & Moore. BALTIMORE CO. AND DIAMOND. Balt. Co., No. 1, 2,_3, f 7 00 " " 4 and 3 000 Lump coal, 5 75 Stove and Egg, 7 50 Range, 650 Nut, 525 Liermx.s' *VALLEY Coat. - Stove and Egg, 7 50 Nut, 0 00 PITTSTON Lump, 5 40 Stove and Egg, , 700 Nut, 525 • StrAmomx. Stove and Egg, 7 25 Range, 6 75 Nut, 57 5 TREVEUTON. Egg, Stove, Nut, Pen, SPECML NOTICES. -A" EYE AND EAR.—Prof. J. Isaacs, M D.; Oculist and -.lariat formerly of Leyden.ifolland, is located nt No. Ell Pino St...Philadefrhirt, where persons afflicted with disease of the Eye or Ear 'till be seientifieally treated and cured, if curable. Aefifidolo Eyes inserted without pain. No charges made for examination. The Medical faculty is in. vited, as be has no secrets in his mocdo of treatment Febsl-18G4-ly Ct WALLOW TWO OR TIIR EE heads of "Elnan," `Tonic Bitters," "Sarsaparilla," " Nervous Antidotes," dze., 47c., &c., and after you aro satisfied with the result, then try one box of OLD DOC TOR DUCITANS ENGLISH SPECIFIC PlLLS—and be restored to health and vigor in less than thirty days. They are purely, vegetdble, pledsttnt to take, prompt and' salutary in their, etTects on the broken down and shattered constitution. Old and young can take them with advantage. Int otted and sold In the United States only by J.S. S. BUTLER, Station 1), 'Bible House, New York. General Agent. mar.-26-3mos P. S.—A box sent to any address on re ceipt of price—which is One Dollar—post free. DO YOU WISH TO BE CURED? Dn. BUCHAN'S English Specific Pills cure, in less than 30 days, the worst cases of Nervousness, Im potency, Premature Decay, Seminal weak ness, Insanity, and all Urinary, Sexual, and Nervous Affections, no matter from what cause produced. Price, One Dollar per box. Sent, post paid, by mail, on re ceipt of an order, Address • JAMES S. BUTLER, Station D, Bible House, ma r.26,-3mos. New fork. Hoyt's Hiawatha Hair Restorative Hoyt's Hiawatha Hair Restorative. The standard staple preparation for the hair, warranted in all cases to restorefaded and gray hair, and whiskers, to their ori ginal color. It does not claim to make the hair grow in where It has once fallen out ; nothing will do that whatever may be tub vertised to the contrary, but it win, prevent it from falling out, make it soft and silky, cleanse It .and the scalp from impurities and humors, and entirely overcome bad effects of previous use of preparations con taining sulphur. sugar of lead,&-e. It re quires no soaping, washing; and hours for its application, nor will it stain the skin, but Is as easilvapplied and wiped from the skin as any hittr dressing. It restores the natural shading of one hair with anotber. which gives a lively appearance instead of the dull uniform black of dyes. Hoyt's Imperial Coloring Cream. Superior to any . Hair Dressing in use. Oils and Colors the Hair.at the same time'. Change's light and red hair to a beautiful brown or black. Sold everywhere. • JOSHEPH HOYT Jr CO_ • . No. 10 . Univcraity Place, -Vele York. INTORTANY TO LADIES.—Da. HARVEY'S FEMALE PILLS have never yet failed in removing difficulties arising from obstruc tion, or stoppage of nature, or in restoring the system to perfect health -when suffer ing from Spinal . Affections. Prolapses, Uteri, the Whites, or other weakness of the Uterine Organs. , .The Pills are perfectly harmless on the oonstitntion, and may pie taken by the most delicate females without causing distress—the same time they act like a charm by strengthening, invigorat ing and restoring the system to a healthy condition, and by bringingon the monthly period with regularity, no matter from what causes the obstruction may arise.— They should, however, NOT be taken dur ing the first three or four months of preg nancy, though safe at, any other time, as miscarriage would be the result. Each box contains 60 Pills. Price V. Da. HARVEY'S TREATISE on Dis enses of Females, Pregnancy, Miscarriage. Barrenness, _Sterility, Reproduction, and Abuses of .Nature, and emphatically the Ladies Private Medical Adviser , a pam phlet of 64 pages, sent free to any isidress. Six cents required ' to pay postage. The Pills :and book will be sent by mail When desired, securely sealed, and prepaid, by . .1. BRYAN. M. D., General Ant, No. 70 Cedar st., Now York. - .4141rR01d by all the prinWpal druggists., • • December, TTSE NO OTHERS BUCHAN'S SPECI -1-1 FIC PILLS are Liao only itebebie Sem city for all Diseases of the Seminal, Urinary and Nervous System, , Try one - box, and be cured. ON*: DOLLAR A BOX. Ono box will perfect a cure, or money refunded.; Sent by mall oa receipt of price, JAMBS S. StIME/S. Station 1:10, .nude House. . :Neer Yolk, ma,r44.3,4ni0n. General Agent -- - . • !r. ; • thlaTk 15 123: entiltet°thlr i gisaTw A ;I l t*nr'eeir, • But now, plait• it is-zio - hlopre: Snc~l was the conversation of4sinipmtlemenZ• r -rlding down townlii the - Niars:•"tDied of"mon ,p 1: how stransalf.'whertDr;Vobins' 'Venetian• Lininsentasa cortaincure, if taken intinie. Now; Mothers, we appeal to you.: Ms not for the paltry gain and profit we make, but for'the sake of your infant child that now lies playing at your feet. Croup is a dangeroulf'disease; but use Dr. Tobias' Venetian-Liniment in time, it - is, rob: , bed of its terrors. Always keep it in the house; you may notwant it to-night; or to-morrow, no - telling. Wheribut armed with this-linimentyou are prepared, let it come when it will. Price only 25. cents a bottle. - Office 56 Cortlandt Street, - New York. • Sold by all Druggists. ••• , -April 1664-Imo--- •: • • NEW: - STORE M I STOOK- =OD =GOODS• T have just returned from:the city with. a I full and complete assortnient Groceries & . Provisions, QIJEENSWARE, • GLASSWARE, CEDARWARE, WHOLESALE AND ISE±IIL. • Coffee, - DV:disks, • Teas, Flour, • ' Spices, - • Salt, Fruit, ' Bacon • &c., &c. ' &c., , & C. My goods are all fresh and the fineSt in the market, and will -be sold at the very lowest market price. Call and examine. B. P. APPOLD, ' Apr. 16, '64. Locust St., opposite Bank. Imperial goal Oil, A NO. 1 DOUBLE REFINED CAR BON OIL, WHICH gives a more brilliant light at less expense than any other oil; and is perfectly non-explosive. • NO. 1 LUBRICATING OIL; From which all sediment and impurities are removed, rendering it superior for all kinds of machinery. NO. 1 DEODORIZED BENZOLE, Which is extensively used by painters. cabinet-makers, and pronounced by others equal in all respects to Turpentine. fir - All orders left at this office will be promptly attended to. Columbia, January 9, 1841 0 JUST RECEIVED 700 700 5 75 4 75 , A well selected stock of ENGLISH AND AMERICAN OIL CLOTHE,.. WINDOW- SHADES, LOOKING GLASSES, QUEENSWARE, he FOR TRADE, at the very lowest Cash Prices, at HALDEMAN'S STORE, GARDEN SEEDS ! ; LTWING received a large and well St , .• leeted.asaortment, of GARDEN SEEDS, direct frorvi the 51utet5.,,,..':410 subscriber is hble to furnish wha sver is desired in this branch of business.. CALIFLOWER SEED, ENDIVWSEED, SWEET BASIL SEED TILYMF SEED, and a variety of others . too numerous to mention. PEAS and DEANS, of all varletleg, con stantly on hand and for sale in large or small quantities, at ONE PRICE CLOTHING. SONMS, 604, DRAM= ST., PHILADELPTIIA, has, constantly on hand, a fall stock of SEASONABLE CLOTHING, got up from material well prepared, for re tail sales only, and has TIIE LOWEST BELLING PRICE ILARICED IN PLAIN FIGURES ON CAW ARTICLE, and never varie,: All can buy alike. and are sure of getting a good article, at the lowest - rates it can be offered. ' Latest Styles and best make. & CO., mnr-19;64-tf. ai4 Market St., Mina Yu S -1D R. TT S, MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS,, &c; - PERFUMERY, " BRUSHES, • COMBS, &c.; &c., FLAVORING EXTRACTS, FAMILY DYE COLORS, SPONGES,Ac., &c, ' • The subscriber has Just received a large addition to his Stock, of the above articles, also, Nursing Itott a lino and Jai proved pattern.. calf aniVoxamine at • 'li iVILLIAEiS, stPril 2, 'd4. • IT Font Columbia. . . . SEWING MACHINES. 4tici w ‘7 , l73:acocold ar eis . E cheapest and 'besVliewhig .Machine I n the Market. Are acknowledged to be unrivaled. Zvo family should be Without one. PRICES REDUCED For particulars, call and examine, or send for circular to W: G. PATTON, Agent for Lancaster County, .At the store of Maltby d Case, Locust at., Columbia, Pa. april 2, 1864.. GOT OUR, 'MATCH 1 8. "1" Aszos J. RUMPLE it have Just received TWO UUNDRED GROSS of Superior Malches,l3vhich wIU . bo sold wholesale and retail. - • • J. RUMPLE it SON, april 2, 'tit. Locust street, Cora. CARPETS! CARPET! NEB and Splendid Styles Caxpets and Olt Cloths, sold at very small profits, Call and examine them at . MALTBY it CASE.- Spring Clothing. ,•A FULL Stock of desirable Spring Cloth .g, in suits. and by the piece, just re ceived at the Cheap Steno of Cora.rnar.l9.'B4. MALTBY & CA.S4 IiVANTEIN AN APPRENTICE totho Tinamk th biut;• Incas also aJonrnayinan,to whonWood Wages P!Lid :itla i irt ,U) • ..SON I t Cofiner tad and LOctist, Coluongia. april P, 1504, Great centrat'Fair, yog. •THE •.. - ;SANITARY COMMISSION. Orrice or Tax Couturnsr, ox-Lazoo,,lscamosAloo Exiicroze, Ko.ll6.Socru 'hi ST, Puna., Amts, 4, 7164 The Committee on "LAB6B LiComm Aria Rgrustrus," invite co-operation with them inthe - particular_work for which theyhave been'appointed. As no portion of t he peo ple are more patriotic than the working men and women of the count, it is but just and, properzthat,they sjioWd:alike htwoun opportunity - la - contribute to' the objects of the Fair:. The most eauablez plan Tor ac complishing this;'and; . at - tho:sami3 time the easiest one, is to ask for the contribution of fl SINGLE DAVFI .. LABOR from all classes in the community. • Many , will ;contribute - a day of their. labor Willingly,who vrouldrafit subscribe their money.. To reach evjpry department of hidustrftitid:art'Sdlrbilp work of great,laber; , but; if , attained, will be productive of immense results: - The success of the plan will dependupon the hearty co=operation of , every' elekaenS of influence Within ourlimits, andweirivite all the-guardians Of theindustrislintemsts„ arid all others, to take hold - with TuC.in'far thering this great work of patriotism and . humanity. The Comnuttems chargedwiththe follow ing . duty, to wit- , Fni.sr.—To obtain the contribution of 'one day's labor," or earnings, froin every artisan and laborer, foreman, operiiiiviand employee ; pre sident, - cashier, telleP and clerk of every incorporated and-unincor porated company, railroad and express . company. employing fi rm; lbank,manrifac - - • tory, iron works, oil-works, mill, mine and public office"; from,eVerY private „banker and broker, importer. auctioneer and mer chant ; clerk, ngent and salesman : designer, finisher and artist ; publisher , printer and , mechanic; &pm every gOvernmentsofileer; - . ' contractor iindemployee t grocer, liuteher4 C baker and dealer ; farmer, horticulturist and producer ; from every mantus maker, milliner and female operative ; every Indi vidual engaged in turning the soil, tending the I.l:spna, or in any way earning a . b hood, or building a fortune within the States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware.. SECOND.—To obtain the contribution of ono day's "Revenue." from all the great employing establishments, firms, corpora dons, companies, railroads and works. Titinn.—To obtain the contributions of one day's income from every retired person, and person of fortune—male and feniale • living upon their moans, and from-alleler gymen, lawyers, physicians, dentists, edi tors, authors and professors ;nil other per sons engaged in the learned or other pro ' fossions. Much of this work must be nerforrned by the personal influence and efforts of ladies and gentlemen asstxdit ted, or tobeamipelated with the Committee in carrying out this plan. • The Committee feel the responsibility of the work they have undertaken, which to be successful, will require a very perfect ramification of their plan, and they there fore call upon all earnest people e io assem- blo,themselvestoget her in every tOwn town ship, and counties,and form organisations of ladies and gentlemen to co-operate with them in this great work and labor of love. In the manufacturing counties; the coal and oil regions, and in the agricultural dis triets,--especially,let there be organization in the large towns, so that the young peo ple miry have an opportunity thus to ren der assistance to their relatives and friends lighting the battles of their country in the armies of the nation. The work of this Committee mny be pros ecuted where no other effort can be made for the Fair, as in the mines of the coal regions. A day's earnings of the miner, and a day's product of the mines, can bi 3 obtained, where no, portable- article could be procured for transportation. Indeed there is no part or section of these States where the dity's labor may not be obtained, iforfmniial thins can he formed to reach them. The Canmitteecannot close without urg ing upon all Proprietors of Zvtabliskmenfor, the duty of taking prompt and energetic • action to secure the benefit of the dug of ta bor from all within their control. • The Committee deem it unneessary to do more, than thus to present the subjeCts to We people of the 'three glittestmcuned.usin-w-4140 the coming campaigns of our armies, the labors of the "Sanitary Commission' will be greatly augmented. Ily the tirstof June 700,000 men—one of the largest armies of modern times—will be ope I ingin the I • So large a force, scattered over regions to which the men are unacclimated, must ne cessarily curry along with ita largeamount of sickness, suffering and death, to sry •" nothing of the gathered horrors of the bat- R. WILLIAMS These sufferings, it isour bonder duties, as men and Christians, to relieve. •A great and enlightened people, enjoying the bles sings of a government of their own junk ing. cannot rq/use assistance to men suffer ing to maintain its authority, and.weWill not believe that the ••GREAT CENTRAL FAIR," drawingits products from the three States of Dennivl vania, New Jersey and Delaware, so affluent in all mineral, agri cultural and industrial wealth, shall fall behind any similar effort which has yet been made for the relief of the Nation's children. As it is desirable not to multiply circu lars; 710 farther codbority Mau circula will be necessary for ony employing firm or cmnpmw, or tow respectable committee of ladies and gentlemen, to proceed al once, in the work: of this coin mittre : and it is hoped that under it, organizations will spring up in all the towns and busy regions of the States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware. Subscriptions Ibe t him kfully acknowl - edged in the neWspapers of Philadelphia; and it is very desirable that they commence soon, as each fresh acknowlebgruent will stimulate effort in other localities. All subscriptions should be addressed to JOHN W. CLAGHON. Treasurer, office of the "Committee on Labor Income- and Revenue," Z.Cci. 118 South Seventh Street, Philadelphia. 7grA.ll needful helps in Circulars and. Posters will he forwarded. to- parties apply ing for them. Direct to the .chairman. of the Committee as above. L. MONTGO:NIF.Ra" 130 D, Chairman. JOHN W. CLAGHORN, treasurer. Roy. E.W. HUTTEReCorrespond'g See'y. MCGREGOR J. MITCHESON, Secretary. HONORARY' MEMBERS. -Ms Excellency, A. G. Curtin, Goy. of Pennsylvania. His Excellency, Joel Porker ; Gov; of Now Jersey. Ills Excellency, 'Wm. Cannon, Goy: of Delaware_ Hon. Alexander Henry, 2dnyor of Philadelphia:. lion. Joseph R. Ingersoll, Pennsylvania. , Hon. Judge Carpenter, New Jersey. lion. Judge Harrington.' Delaware Gru. George ti. Meade, Army of the Potomac. COMMITTEE. Right Rer Bishop tinter, Mrs Rev E W Hotter, 3lost Rey Bishop Wood, "- • ^ chairman, Rev itiahop Simpson. Mrs Geo 'Af Dallas. Rev Dr Brainard, 3fre. John Sergeant, • Rev W Pureed, Mrs John M Scott. Rev E W Mutter, Mrs General Meade, Rev Isaac Leerier, Mrs J Edgar Thompson, Samuel M Felton, Mrs Joseph Harrison, Jr. John Engar Thermion, Mrs Robert W Learning, Commodore It F greaten, Mrs L Montgomery Bond, Frederick Fraley, Mrs George F Weaver, John Bingham,, , Mrs George W Harris, _ George Williams,' . , MrsF A Drexel, Rev W Suddards. DD, Mrs MN Kelley, . • Professor Henry Co_ppee* Mrs John W Forney, C Pendleton TIM. D, • Mrs Samuel A Croft?, Dr Walter W , lliamsen, Mrs Enoch 'Turley, Hon OswahrThorrapson, -Mlss A Sager, Hon J R 'Ludlow, Miss Susan O'Neill, N B Browne. Miss &dile Scott, Daniel Dougherty, 3r114911 Louisa E Claghorn, and s 0 others. and 33 others. Aprilk 1864. , " C. ICE CREAM! EAiit••• I , • riIHE undersigned limo t - a • • • tufar .l-nish to the public ICE '4.4:e by the Freezer, - Quart or in Moulds; at the load et price.' Also by - the small quanta at:his saloon, between the Bank..antL Franklin Howse, Locust'Street. - - _ • . Cora. niar.L.VBl: GEO:I4SAVICTIL • TO TUC*: AND SCHOU AFFSCPS, JO co ix Oo rnparalion, ank , , and 1010Ther othiolk • . . Wialie Just rooolved and for silo 44, - . april 9,1861. 1.V114 A TREATISE ON THE
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