- 111 m=fC ~' _~ rV,~rJ~yA • • - _ !• • ' - &~ M:414-3P311f-1, . ,rr.tt :EDITOR - . 1001.1111111L11.PA: _ OSSUSEty. May 1. lef34. 4 ,a, r 1, to MOM fizonediate Insertion moss chinded pa on or before Thursday evening preach week. no Contra' Pair ReApapor. A newspaper is to be published..at the Great f3eutral Fels" to be held. in. adelphinin 4 - nue, 'to be wader the editor ial coutrole of Charles Godfrey Leland. It will be-leautifally printed, op the finest paper; and. will be prepared with special reference to binding in one elegant violunte, It will be published daily for twe'...sygeks, .and . literary contriingi.ens from those who may wish to aid the cause are solicited- 'S.hort.and spirited:articles either in prose or verse referring to the war for :the Union, and anecdotes of mil itary or hospital life, are specially desir ed. Mr. Leland is the Chairman of the iiesyspapercommittpo;which also includes Rev. W. H. Ferness, George H. Bokor, And Professor Henry Coppee, A complete set of twelve numbers will given to subscribers for ono dollar. It trill contain A complete history of the Fair, very full and spirited reports of all current events earn:meted with it, a list or the goods for sale h it, anecdotes set ting forth its character, records of amuse ments and exhibitions given in its aid, and copies facts illustrative of the Sani tary movement, will form important, nov el, and' loghl.y practical features in the newspaper, to which will be added events find incidents of the battle field and of the'"Sanitary" with articles in prose and Terse,-referring to the war far the Union the object and experience of the Com mission, or to events and incidents omi 'meted with the Sanitary Fair which have been held in different cities. The snbseription price of Our Daily Fair is ono dollar. A. J, RAVITMAII, A. M. RAMBO, IV3I. U. Figss, A. F. STAINFER. Committee to obtain subscriptions. Or, tiers may be left at the "Spy" office or Wm, U. Hese' book store. Official Bulletin. WASIIINGTON, May 18, 1145 4. N. , We have received no reports of oper 4tions since my lest despatch, The lat est 1 i v formation from General Grant Was il l tie roads s tik greatly improved...lr La b reirifore . dots had reached him, , :, And he dosignea to move against the eu. omy without delay. It is the design of the Government to keep up the . National forces until the rebellion is overthrown, and in order to provide against any inopportune re duction when the service of the hundref: days' men go out, a draft to fill up their place and all other reductions will be ordered to take placion the first of July, by which time the new enrollment will be completed. No order is yet issued. • (Signed) F,P7IN M. STANT9N, Secretary of War. A Coning Statement of Our Losses. An official report of the killed and wounded in the late battles presents the fact that 4,000 men were killed, about 25,000 wounded, and 5,000 missing—the latter including stragglers and prisoners. It is also stated, on the same accurate authority, that not more than ten per cent. have been dangerously - wounded, 'end that a large number will be ready for the Sold within the next two weeks. This statement should go far to soothe the anxiety of thousands who are inter., estod in the fate and condition of those brave defenders of the sag. At this writing there is nothing im portant General Grant, has boon largely reinforced and he "designed to move against the enemy without delay." An expression which coming from General tirstnt le equivalent to saying that ho was the eve of another great battle. Glen. Crooks fought three battles near Newbern,Va.; on the Tennessee Ij4road„ gaining a complete.vietory over the reb el General's Morgan and Jenkins. The sassy lost over 800 in killed and wound ed, and wo took 300 prisoners including General Jenkins who was wounded, our kiss s 400 killed and wounded. • There are reports that LOO has been hpayily iiinfhrced, but They are only re ports end do not seem to be founded on any Iceown faets. - Beantogard it is said has slipped past Gene Tel Butler and joined Loa. If so Who is to defendnichmond. We have reports from Charleston, stet. lug that all the Nonitins and the New Ironsides were engaged, and were fink ing pa Port Sumpter. 1 . 1 1 111 Ewa, Logom,The Imes to the mints In the recent engagement must here been avenaea,vier that we at first impposed. ' Lao sent to Grant, ttn- der;s flag of truce, $ request. tbst. ear . *me ba fureielied from theljuiep ined `ls steifite'etutl *tithe Valet' Trousdisi a.aw jn rebel, .LeerssiilluS saise could cid to attend. to -Ss met Rudest. I ***l3oii . of* -- Raicegoslersyelcs.. z7:: 41:144,2 t 4 : 1 0 3 . 9tro;~iid tee le*****hialiei oaf *IF 4 1 44 . 0;f: 41- *Pittielii'laitlg sti:Olikr.4*dpritQr‘Ort:l. tie'4loMa.*OO.., near Wilmington, 1M eipkis*liiiik - phtee, killing five 'men...;. It appears - at 'one of the 'esrpenters waik r reOringabrard, and it is supposed . Witt the.: saw struckfire by coming in contact with a nail. The spark imme diately commiiiioated to the powder on the floor, and from thence to a tub con taining about two hoaxed pounds_ of that article, when a terrific explosion en- Wed. The mill was entirely destroyed, - and sereral persons horribly mutilated. The scene was_ one of the most heartrend ing that could well be imagined, The injured gum were burned in a shocking manner, in all parts of the body. Gone to the Front. . • George H. Stuart, Esq„ President of the Christian COmmission, after address ing large audiences during the past three weeks, in tin leading cities of the Union, and raising thousands of dollars for the wounded heroes of our army, startad this weak for the scene of action, to as sist in the great work of ministering to the wounded. He was accompanied by Right Rev. Charles P. Malvaine, D. D. Bishop — of Ohio, and David Stut, Esq., a prominent and wealthy merchant of Liv erpool, Ragland, who has contributed liberally to the Christian Commission, on many occasions stood up boldly for the Union cause against the sympathizing secessionists of England. For the Columbia Spy, 'the Sanitary Commissioz. MR. EDITOR :--411csv us to occupy your columns with a brief description of the efforts for this cause. On Tuesday evening last, by the exertions of the Lo cal Committee, John B. Bachman, chair man, our . community were favored with a lecture, which proved to be a great treat. The lecture was deliVered in the- Odd Follows' Hall, and was attended by a large and appreciative audience. The Keifer Orchestra discoursed some of their sweet and thrilling airs, in their usual artistic way, thus adding the charms of music to glowing thoughts clothed in burning words There was much in the occasion to in spirie patriotism and gratify the taste, but the special charm of the 4cning was the Lecture, delivered by the Rev. Jno. Crom lish, Pastor of the Protestant Episcopal Church of this place. The lecturer selec ted as his theme,"Success," and proceed ed to elucidate the subject in a masterly i way. Thefirst:polut which the speaker ad verted 'lscalK win:mess-4n preparing for analogs," which he illustrated in wgraph ie mantier‘ carrying conviction to his bearers with every sente tto e. Suc cess in business, success in the acquisi tion of wealth, success in the use of wealth, success in the Government, sue xess in the family, success in churches, ito., were successively taken up and dis cussed in so plain and common sense a way, that many a one saw exactly where he failed and how. It were presorotion to attempt to give an adequate idea of this truely interest ing lecture which had to be heard to be fullyappreciatod. And yet it was not man ner but matter that constituted its charm. The common sense, views taken of the various points discussed and the keen wit and apt illustrations of the speaker held the audience for more than an hour spell-bound. There was no atfrempt at declamation, no dramatic affectations, but every sen tence was natural in its construction, and hence, the whole seemed to be the spon taneous outburst of truth. As the result of the lecture, a sub. seription was taken up, which amounted to from two to three hundred dollars, and had some blunders not occurred, it might have been materially larger. After listening to a few more National airs by the Orchestra, the audience dis persed fortheirhomes, much pleased with the ontertainn!ent, and with bettor views of the "duties of the hour." Mr. Bachman deserves tanoh credit for the energy and taste he displayed in all his arrangements. Sic Scmper Arica. The Keifer Orchestra deserves' much praise for their interest they take in the soldier' welfare, contributing their time and accomplishments, to.render sucoess to the benevolent efforts of our citizens. I sites' Aid Society. Tho following letter has been received by the Ladle's Aid Society of Columbia, and as our own supply of old muslin, lint an d bandages is almost exhausted, we ap peal to our friends, and the public gen erally, to assist us in making the contribu tion asked for. Articles intended for this purpose should be left at the house of Mrs. J. G.' Hess, Front street, Columbia. It.s.lrst4s W. Mina; SZC'T. Mae. J, G. HESS : BUDA= :—We are under the necessity of asking contributions of raja, bandages, and lint, as the stock of our Society has been entirely exhausted, as well -ae that of bur citizens, upon whom the demand has been °mutant during the past two.. pars: - Our Sirgeons prefer worn mishit, and if you can furnish us with it,-or with the bandages and rage, yost-willgreatly aki.* in.eux work hers, - • " L. Donn, Sza'r., Lsdiale Aid Society, York, Pa. MIME 1:12=3 flicked the streete.l:67recheihteburg,"Va. - , - by.W; Robertee7egthle3ilseeowhile Wing there stwaitinTtrilloti- to VireehiniOph, - DX:-•AEDI.-". , • :`Aran 294, 1864. 'MY DEAR Pe - iL'-- - Yogrs, dated April eame.sale.t9 hand, 26th inst. Its contents Waiduly noticed,,and L-was glad hear.from,you, but was sorry to hear that you was suffering so much with that misery in your back, and have such a bad cold and pains in your /yes, but I hope before tins reaches you, you may be bet ter or in fact as well as you ever are, and plenty of something to eat and good clothes. * * . * * I will now tell you something about the Yankees and negroes. They have never been out so far as here, no farther than Mrs, Donghtie's they have been out. on the road from Suffolk. to Winsor, but they were nothing but yankees, they have taken several horses, but not any in this neighborhood ; they took. a horse and mule from Mr. Jet Riddick, and a horse from Mr. Ned Riddiek, one from the widow John Holland, one from Burl Cop land, and other's that I can't mention.— Aunt Peggy has been down to Amos Badgers, and has seen the sight of the negroes, ' They have been out as far as there two or three times. She said she saw fifty-two ,negroes and two whites, that was the number in the company.— They were 411 on gray horses all of the same size, and as near alike as she ever saw any. They were all black negroes on white horses, and have styled them selves as "Nansemond Cavalry," and the yellow uegroes on black horses. The yankees and negroes come to Suffolk just when they get ready, and have searched the ladies' trunks, and taken all their jewelry they could find. There are not many people that have corn up yet, and everybody's wheat is very sorry. * * You spoke of the yankees having large army on the rout to Richmond. We are all expecting to hear of a battle there every day, and to hear of a great losCon our side. I expect you will all have to fight e negroes there as well as yankees.-- They-say the yankees have tried on Rich mond but could not take it, but they are going to try, and they say if they whip, the war will end soon, but if we whip it will last 20 years, but they just said that to brag on. I wrote you to let yon know how grand they were ; I am very glad that you have had a good house to stay in all the bad weather, that was one fa vorable thing for Co. "I" as you said in 4 your letter. Oh, Pa, by my asking you not to go in another fight if you could avoid it, was. that you might not have the good luck you have always met with, but I trust you will. lam by you like the songsays about "the Southern Soldier boy." ' o oh, if in battle you are slain, I'm sure that I should die ; But, oh, I hope you'll come again To cheer my weeping eyes," and live in peace and happiness all the balance of our days on this earth. * * Pa, I can't get any raw cotton at all, you can't get a pound for Confederate money. I have got the $2O bill you gave me, I am going to try to getme some oot to; cloth or ootton yarn from aunt Mar the. King, site •and aunt ',Mary- ay they will give me all the cotton I want for my self, and that is a very favorable thing— but then I should like to have got some for lja, as you told me before you left. They all hope that you may all live to see the war over, and come home and live in a free Independent Confederacy once again, for that I hope to see—but, oh, that battle at Richmond, I am afraid it will sweep you and nearly all the others. I heard that trip to Pennsylvania had played out, for if you was to ever go there again, I should never expect to see you again. I received that paper, postage stamps and envelopes that you sent me. I was .very glad of them, for I did not have any. I will now ose by wishing you all the good luck this world can afford. Write soon to your kind and af feetionate daughter, until death. NA.RTRA S. MILTEER. The round table thinks a lady, at pres ent prices, is a luxury too great for an or dinary man to contemplate; the figures attached plainly to her making-up and adornments would frighten any man who did not possess a printing-press of his own that could turn out an unlimited number of greenbacks. <TA.BnA.o4,"says the Edinburg Review "contains more muscle sustaining nutri ment than any other vegetable." This probably accounts for the fact of there being so many athletic fellows among the tailors. General Garibaldi, when at the house of the United States Consul in London, said that George N. Sanders invited him , at - one time by letter to join the Southern army, but that he never even replied to his letter, so "scornfully" did he treat the proposal, nt 'I arktio. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS Reported by Janney A Andrews Com mission Merchants, No, 631 Markees Philadelphia. . street, FI f ILADIMPZETA, May 18, 1864. Flour, extra family, $s 2.5 a 887 Do. Superfine, 750 a 7 75 Superfine, 700 a 725 Rye flour 675a700 ' Wheat, white, 185 a2OO Do, red, 180a190 Rye, 1 .55 a 1 60 Corn, 137a140 Oats, 88 a 90 Clover seed, 875 a 7 00 Timothy seed, 2 25 a 2 75 Flax, 1130 a 340 Lard, 14a16 Butter, best quality, 20 arts Eggs, per dozen, 19 a 20 Whisky, per gallon, 124 a 128 Tallow, per pound, 131 a 14 COLUMBIA PRODUCE MARKET. CoLtnsmi, May 18,1864. Corrected weekly for the Spy', Potatoes, per bushel, SO a 1.00 Butter, Eggs, per d ozen, 2 2 a 25 e po 35 Chlekime, per pair, _ - - 50 a 76 Lard, per pound.. _ .1.5 a 18 Hu n s, per pound, ' • ' 16 a 20 Shoulders, per - ' • Ata lEr Sids; per pourr al ' di • ••._ _. ...12 . 1 17 Tallow, per pound,. - .1.2 a 14 Country soup, per pounit, - di a S .. .----0 9 i v , i 5 --_ 34 FLOUR Amp on.p marKET. •: ~. ' l e loit e. edikaeirlyD3rttieSpy byEittraiia Familyflour, '-_. -, - IFS 50. Pei bbl. Extra do; 800 - ft SapOribie, go._ ~ ;..,. 700 -., ff- - Rye. do::- • . • - 7.00 • 0 - Wlilta Wheat, , . 1 80. per bias, Red - -• ff •'1 70 -" '• Rya, • ." ' 140 • " -- Com, - --, . ' • 115 " . Oats, . , . 75 321bi1. 1:301,1131BIA COAL. MARKET- - Rexorted tor the Columbia Spy by Bill -49'. t i 41.1,4 1. own Co. AND litiisoa - ii. Balt Co., No. 1,2, 3, $7 00 ". " 4 and 5 000 Lump coal. . - - 575 Stove and Egg, - . 7550 Range, Nut, . 525 Lrsßvs• VALLET Co..L Stove and Egg, NIA, PrrraTos Su, 5 40 tove and Egg, 700 Nut., 5 25 Srramorax. Stove and Egg, 7 25 Range, 6 75 Nut, . 5 5 TREVEILTON, _ .. Egg, Stove, Nut, Pea, SPECIAL NOTICES. oat- EYN AND .h;Alt.—Prof. J. Isaacs, M D., Oculist and Aurist, formerly of Leyden. Holland, is located at No. 511 Pine St., Philadelphia. where persons ;filleted with disease of the Eye or Ear hill be scientifieally treated and cured, if curable. Arty/dal Rues inserted without pain. No charges made for examination. ; ..The Medical faculty is in. a 4 bathos no lancets in his mode of treatment Fe11.04.804.1y • Hoyt's Imperial Coloring Cream. Superior to any . Hair Dressing in use.— Oils And Colors the Hair at the same time. Changes light and red hair to a beautiful brown or black. Sold everywhere. JOSHEPH HOYT ...e; CO., • No. 10 University .Place, New York. mar.l2-'64-Iy. Q WALLOW TWO OR THREE HOGS -0 heads of "Buchu," Tonic Bitters," "Sarsaparilla," "Nervous Antidotes," &c., to„ ac., and after you are satisfied with the result, then try one box of OLD DOC TOR BUCHAN'S ENGLISH SPECIFIC PlLLS—and be restored to health and vigor in less than thirty days. They are purely vegetable, pleasant to take, prompt and salutary in their effects on the broken down and shattered constitution. Old and young can take them with advantage. Im ported and sold in the United States only by JAS. S. BVTLER, Station D, Bible House, New York. tuar.4o-3mos, General Agent. P. S.—A box sent to any address on re ceipt of price—which is One Dollar post free. Hoyt's Hiawatha Hair Restorative Hoyt's Hiawatha Hair Restorative. The standard staple preparation for the hair, warranted in all cases to restore faded and ray hair, and whiskers, to their ori ginalcolor. It does not claim to make the hair grow in where it has once fallen out ; nothing will do that whatever may be ad vertised to the contrary . , but it will prevent it from falling out, make it soft and silky, cleanse it and the scalp from impurities And humors, and entirely overcome bad etfecks of previous use of preparations con taining sulphur, sugar of leadotc. It re quires no soaping, washing, and hours for its application, nor will it stain the skin, but is as easily applied and wiped from the skin as any hair dressing. It restores the natural shading of one hair with another, wr p tives i f lieely4pettrance instead of th -un Itut 141 of dywl, _ • DO YOU WISH TO BE CURED? 7) rt. 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, mar.2o,-3mos. New York. USE NO OTHER! BUCHAN'S SPEC'. PIC PILLS are the only Reliable Rem edy for all Mimeses of theSeminal,Urinary and Nervous System, Try one box, and be cured. ONE DOLLAR A BOX. One box will perfect a cure, or money refunded, Seta by mail on receipt of price. JAUES S. BUTLER, Station 1), _Bible House, New York, mar.2o,-3mos. General Agent IMPORTANT TO LADIES.—Tin. HARVEY'S FEMALE PILLS have never 3-et failed in removing difficulties arising from obstruc tion, or stoppage of nature, or in restoring the system to . perfect health when sutler irig from Spinal Affections, Prolepsus, Uteri, the Whites, or other weakness of the Uterine Organs. The Pills are perfectly harmless on the constitution, and may be taken by themost delicatefemales 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 rithriod with regularity, no matter from what causes the obstruction may arise.— They should, however, NOT betaken 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 $l. Da. HARVEY'S TREATISE on Dis : asses 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 address. Six cents reqUired.to pay postage. ,The Pills and book will be sent by mail lishen desired, securely sealed, and prepaid, BRYAN, M. D., General Agt, No. 76 Cedar at., New York. vir•Sold by all the principal druggists. December; 19, '63.-ly 1111.. TICIBIALS' 'VENETIAN LINIMENT, ACERTAIN CURE for -pains in limbs and back, sore throat, croup, rheuma tism, colic,,etc. A perfect family medicine. and never fails. Read! Read!! Read!!! Livosis, Warns Co.. Alma., June 15, 1859. This is to certify that my wife wastaken with Quin Soy Sore Throat ; It commenced to swell, and was so sore that she could not swallow, tend 'Coughed vio lently. used your Liniment and made a 110/100 cure in one week. firmly believe that but for the Liniment sbe would have lost her life. JOUN U. lIAALAN. Price 26 and 50 cents. Bold by all drug. gists. Offiee 66 Cortlandt St, New :York.. • may7'ollm. AbiliA GENTLEMAN. cured erNerveue De ty Incompetency, Premature De cayrind Youthful Error, actuated by a de sire to benefit others; will be happy to fur nish to all who need it, (free of charge), the recipe and directions for making the sim ple remedy used in his case. _Those wish ins to profit by his experience and possess a Valuable Remedy, will receive the same by return mail, (carefully sealed).~ by ad dressing. • JOIIY B. OGDEN, Kay 14 3112 No. GO Nassau street, zrew York. _ _ EXCELSIOR RAMS.' .Ikr/UHUNZES celebrated Sugar Cured .iN.LHams, just received and for sale by • - • ZEMIN SUYDAM, Cora,par.liNWL - . Cor. Union & Front BC • . SHAWLS 1 - SPRING ShiiiiiingFeetvaxiaty,j9atts. ce4ved. - - • Ce3e.me.F.l9,'N. 111.&T.T33Y A CASZ. H. ' • MD I NL E ' -BRUNEL4.IIOOREJ. . - W 1408210 and Retail. In the COelYard formerly occupied by J. 4, Ease, April 214,114. ANOS S. GREEN, Commission Agent, AND CC• .A. 30 M.A. M Mt, , Canal BIS% Columbia, Pa.. Having sixteen hundred feet of wharf front, on Canal Basin, Columbia, with Rail Road - connection, I am prepared to receive and forward, Coal; Iron,Lumber, Ore, Ties, ,ko., with the utmosdespatch. - CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. April "M, 1864.-3 mo. 750 6 00 GLOWED XN AgAIN. My hes Tia-ualet 36".5..0t c:a zjr 700 700 575 475 AGAIN "EN BLAST.” THE subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens of Columbia and vicinity, that he has just "blown in" his celebrated MULLET FACTORY, at the Columbia Dam,just below town. and is prepared to supply SHAD, MULLETS, SUCKERS and all other fish that swim the Susque hanna River, in their proper season, at the lowest prices. lle solicits the custom of his friends and the public generally. Col'a.may7'o4-tf. SAMUEL ARMS. A NEW ARRIVAL OF Watches, Clocks .4!!‘=Lidl, Fists ITemgretlx^3r. Just received at the Store of P. Shreiner & Son, Front St. above Walnut, where we are always prepared to sell goods atthe cheapest rates, and guarantee them to be as represented. DO YOU WANT A GOOD GOLD PEN If so, call and examine our stock of War ren & Luddics Fine Gold Pen, the best . now in market, and warranted to give satisfaction. =es Watches and Jewelry carefully re paired. may 7,T4. P. SHREINER & SON. FRESH FL TS S, MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS, &c., PERFUMERY. BROSTIES, - COMBS, &c.; &c., FLAVORING EXTRACTS, FAMILY DYE COLORS, SPONGES,&c., &c. The subscriber has just received a large addition to his stock, of the above articles, also, Nursing Bottle's of a late and im proved pattern. 'Call and examine at R. WILLIAMS, april 2, '64. Front street, Columbia. 00 4- 1 COACH MAKING. Coach, Carriage .t• Muggy AC.A.N-LTM'ACToik-ci- Second street, nearly opposite LUTHERAN armecri, COLUMBIA, PA: H.VIIII. MEDALS and P re millrns award V.Ded - at The Agricultural and iW.vhanilal Society ofLancaster county,and also at the different Fairs, for the best Shifting Top Buggies. The subscriber would respectfully inform the public' that he still continuos to manu facture Coaches, Carriages, Buggies, Sul kies, and all other vehicles in his line. His reputation as a workman is fairly estab lished, as he can confidently claim for his work tho merits of beautyof form, elegance of finish, and strength of structure. Ono orate distinguishing features of his work is its durability; all vehicles of his build are constructed of the best seasoned mate rial, and put together firmly and substan tially. He gives particular attention to the REPAIRING OF VEHICLES, and warrants all his work in his line to give satisfaction• . In addition to his practical experience in the business, he has the assistance of the best workmen—none of her being employed. The public is respeetildly invited to call and examine the stock on hand. SAMUEL CARTER, Aux. Col' a. mayr 04,tf. NOTICE. T /lA.YII ascertained that a portion of the I Roses sold by me, which I obtained from other parties, did not turn out as per label, among them "Giant of the Battles." Any persons linvingpurel2ased any of them, and not proving as revresented, will please In form me, and I will make it satisfactory. 8. 11. PURPLE. Cora. Nursery, may 14-3 t. NOTICE. ALL PERSONS who are indebted to Wil iinm of the borough of Colum bia, are requested to make immediate pay tent, and all personshaving claims against him, will present them without delay to the undersigned. JOHN T. HIPPEY 6c HENRY /TIPPET. Attorneys for William Ilippey. Cola. may 14,'64-3t. Meyer's Newly Improved CRESCENT-SCALE. UNSTRUNG P.T.ANOES, .A.oknowledged to be the best. • 'London Prize . Medal and Highest Awards in America received. • Melodeons and SECOND-Hand Planoesi Wurerooms, No. 722 ARCH ST.,• Below Eighth, Phil a. ICE CREAM. WE CREAM. J.ELE undersigned is now prepared to fur nisit to the public , ICE CREAM by the Freezer, Quart or in Moulds, at the lowest price. Also by the small quantity at his saloon, between the Bank and' Franklin House, Locust Street. cora; mar,l2-'64. GEO. J. SMITH. NOTICE_ "WHEREAS, Letters Testamentary on T V the estate of Rhoda Wright, late of the borough of Colturibia, in the oountyof Lan- caster, deceased, have been granted to the subscriber; all - persons indebted tosaid es tate are requested to mato immediate pay ment, and thosehaving claims against the same, will present them duly authentica ted for settlemcmt to WILLIAM A. MARTIN, Cora., may7,1861,6t, Executor. JUST RECEIVED AND IN STORE, 300 Sacks of 0. A. Salt, 25 do of Asliton Fine Salt, 25 Sacks of blarsliel Fine Salt, 100 Bbs, No, 1 Ground Plaster, or sale Wholesale and Retail, at • APPOWS, . Locust it., opposite the Cora. Bank. ntayl4,'64. -CARPETS! 'CARPETS! NIM' and Spiendii i‘lcia Carpets and o„ Olotbs,..old - stymy mon Ipsage, Call and exandrartinmen DitAvari di' 11,1 10-401;BOUS . These Bondsare issued-tmder tlicsAettg Congresteli - Sth,4o4. which Providel; that all Bonds issued under tliie ' Aat II 1I be EXEMPT FROM '7hlrA 'RION by wider any-state or iattnielpalltntliorlty: Subscriptions to - these Bonds.areTreeeivea in United States notes or notes of National - Banks. They are TO BE REDEEMED IN COIN, :at the_pleasure of :the GoVern.- fuent, at any period not less ten' than nor more tharilfoity years from their date, and until their redemption FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST WILL BE PAID IN COIN, on Bonds of not over one hundred dollars annually and on all other Bonds semi-an nnally. The Interest is payable on the first days of 'March an dSeptember in each year Sulaicribers wilrreeelve' either Register ed or Doupon Bonds, as they may prefer. Registered Bopclaarerecortled.ott the Nolte of th,e U. S. Treasurer, and can bo tranfer red only on the owner's order. , Coupon Bonds are payable to bearer, and are more convenient for commercial uses. Subscribers to this loan will have the op tion of hdiririg their Bonds draw interest from March Ist, by paying the accrued in terest in coin—(or in 'United States notes, or the notes of National Banks, addingtifty per: cent. for premium,) or receive them drawing interest front the date of subscrip tion and deposit, As these Bonds are Exempt from Nanicipal or State Taxation, their value is increased from one to three per cent. per annum, according to the rate of tax levtes in various parts of the country. At - the present rate of premium on gold they pay Over Eight Per Cent Interst in currency, and are of equal convenience as a permanent or temporary investment. It is believed that no securities offer so great inducements to lenders as the various descriptions of U. S. Bonds. In all other forms of indebtedness, the faith or ability of private parties or stock companies or separate communities only is pledged for payment, while for-the debts of the United States the whole property of the country is holden to secure the payment of both principal and interest in coin. These Bonds may be subscribed for in sums from $.50 up to any magnitude, on the same terms, and are thus made equally available to the smallest lender and the largest capitalist. They can be converted into money at any moment, and the holder will have the benefit of the interest. It may be useful to state in this connec tion that the total Funded Debt of the Uni ted States on which interest is payable in gold, on the - 3d day of March, 1864, was $768,965,000. The interest on this debt for the coming fiscal year will bo $45,937,126,' while the customs revenue in gold for the current fiscal year, ending June 30th, 1864, has been so far at the rate of over $lOO,OOO, 000 per•annum. It will be seen that even the present gold revenues of the Government are largely in excess of the wants of the Treasurer for the payment of gold interest, while the recent increase of the tariff will doubtless raise the annual receipts from customs on the same amount ofimportations, to $150,000,000 per annum. Instructions to the National Banks acting as loan agents wore not issued from the United States Treasury until March 28th, but in the first three weeks of April the subs4riptions averaged more than TEN MILLIONS A 47.8E1t, Subscriptions will be received by the First National Bank of Philadelphia, Pa. Second National Bank of do Pa. Third National Bank of do Pa. AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS which are depositaries of Public money and ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS throughout the country, (acting as agents of the National Depositary Banks,) will furnish further information on application and AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS. may JUST RECEIVED A well selected stock of ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CA"ELPMTIN OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, LOOKING GLASSES, QUEENSWARE, aCc FOR SPRING TRADR, nt the very lowest Cush Prices, at HALDEMAN'S STORE. GARDEN SEEDS !! TIATING received a large and well se leeted assortment of GARDEN SEEDS, • direct from the Shakers, the subscriber is able to furnish whatever is desired in this branch of business. CALIFLOWER SEED, ENDIVE SEED, SWEET BASIL SEED • THYME SEED, and 6 variety of others too numerous to mention. PEAS and BEANS, of all varieties, con stantly on hand and for sale in large or small quantities, at R. WILLIAMS'. The First National Bank of Colombia. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. - - You are hereby notified that fifty per cent. of Capital Stook of First National Bank of Columbia is required to be paid on Monday, April 18, twenty-five per cent. on Monday, May 16, twenty-five percent, (the balance) on Monday, June $O, , Persons paying their subscriptions in full, on April 18, will be allowed interest, and those who do not pay as the install ments aro vlue, will be charged interest., By order of the Board, . ' s. S„DETWTLER, Cashier. April 10, '139.-3no. A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, TWENTY five years ofage, with very large ex, pectations, excellent education, a cheerful disposition, verrliberal, agreeable man ners, and not all together - without preten . tious to good looks, • but whose circle of fe male friends is somewhat limited, desires the acqwwitance of a respectable lady, with a view to matrimony. She must be young arid scald tempered; money no ob ea. Apply by note to box 1265, Balti more P.O. Aid, address May 14 at* 21:111MOUTIOLIS NOTICE. ESTA= CIP JOHN /40137C. 11 40 of West Ilemptield township, deceased. Let ters of administration onsaid estatehaying been granted to the undersigned, all 'per scrag indebted thereto are requested to make immediate settlement, and those haying claims or demands against the same ;will present them without delay for settlement is to the te7r undarned, residingat Mountville 1 . 4 . 7 0El2qS Axoirator.. April a5u,'64434.* • ' • • WRASPINO PAPER! • .TUST,reoeicad, 100 Roans' at Wrapping Paper; 14354 a, par Ream J. 'RUNW' EMT. C01ii; . 2 4 a15 , 44 - 11368.- • loaaitt &root. Great Centear-Fair, LEM AMAI3.Y COEMSION. Co3cearna. as Lawn, Inoue .a..cm4 • *:• ,No. - 118Sourx . 771 ! , r., • . The Committee on - "Lombit, INCOME AND linvmrtrEs;" invite cokiperationwith them in the particular work for which they have been appointed. - As noportion of the peo ple Are more patriotic than the working men andwonien of the' country, it is but just and-properthattheraktrald'atiktinirevehri opportunity to contribute to the objects of the:Fair. ;Mho:wrest atplah/o•Vaa for ae conipllshing this 9 and, at the sometime the easiest one, is to' askfor-the contribution of a sorents DAY'S i.orron, from all.classes in 'the corrimimity. :Many contribute ba day of their labor 'willingly, Who 'Would not subscribe-their...morieyeay department of industry and art will be a work of - vat labor, - btrt, Ur attained, will be productive of immense results. The success of the'prarfivilidepelAittroir the hearty co-operation of• revery.; element of influence within otirliraile;WiiiriSifo alithe guardians of tbeindustriaiiriterriats, and all others, to take hold with us in fur thering this great work of patriotism and humanity. • The Committee is charged with the follow ing duty, to wit : FritsT.—To obtain the contribution of "one day's labor," or earnings, from every artisan and laborer, foreman, operative and employee; president,, cashier, teller and clerk of every incorporated and unincor porated company, railroad and express company, employing firm bank, manufac tory, iron works, oil workis i nrill. mine and public office v from every - private banker and broker, importer. auctioneer and mer chant; clerk, agent andsalesman designer, finisher and artist ; publisher, printer and mechanic; from every government officer, contractor and employee ; grocer, butcher, baker and dealer ; farmer, horticulturist and producer; from every mantua maker, milliner and female operative ; every indi vidual - engaged in turning tho soil, tending the loom, or in any way earning a liveli hood, or building a fortune within the States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware. SECOI.CD.—To obtain the contribution of one day's "Revenue." frerri all the great employing establishments; firms, corpora tions, companies, railroads acrdworks. THIP.D.—TO obtain the contributions Of one day's income from every retired person, and person of fortune—male and female= living upon their means, and froin"affelert• gymon, lawyers,-physiehms, dentists, edi tors, authors and professors ;_alLother per sons engaged. in the learned or other pro fessions: Much of this Work must be nerformedbY the personatinrinence and efforts of ladhst andgontlemt n associated, or to benssoeiated 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 earliest people, to assent bl othemselves together in every town town ship, and counties,and form organizations. of ladies and gentlemen to co-operate with them in this great work 111111 labor of love. In the manufacturing counties, the coal and oil regions and in the agricultural dis tricts,—especially, let there be organizations in the large towns, so that the young pee,- pie may have an opportunity tltus to rea der assistance to their relatives and friends fighting the hattits of their country in the armies of the nation. The work or this Comm Mee may be pros ecuted where no other elihrt can be made for the Fair, as in the mines of the mai regions. A day's earnings of the miners, mitt a day's product of the mines, can he obtained, where no portable article eould he procured for transportation. indeed there is no part or section of these States where the day's labor may not be obtained, iforganizatimt3calmhet ormed to reach them. The Committeecanuot close without urg ing upon all _Proprietors of Estahlishso cots. the duty of. taking prompt and energetic action to secure the beneht of the dux of la bor from all within their control'. ' • ' The Committee deem it unneessary to do more, than thus to present the subjects to the people of the three States named. In the coming campaigns Of out armies, the., labors of the "Sanitary Commission wilt - ix:greatly augmented. By the first °fJuno 700,000 men—ono of the largest armies of modern times—will be operating in the field. So largo a force, scattered over regions to which the men nre unacelimated, must ne cessarily carry along wit liit a large amount of sickness, sittiltriug and death, to' , say nothing of the gathered horrors of the bat tle-field. These sufferings, it 'sour bonderrdnties, as men anti Christians, to relieve. A great and enlightened people, enjoying the bles sings of a government of their own mak ing. cannot rcnate assistance to men suffer ing to maintain its authority, and we will not believe find the "GREAT CENTRAL FAIR," dravringhsprodnets from the thre" States of Petudylvania, New Jersey ant Delaware, so affluent in all mineral, agri cultural and industrial wealth, shall fal behind any similar effort which has ye been made for the relief of the Natiotia children. As it is desirable not to Inultiplyeireu lars; 2tofltrUlCr authority than thiu circular will be necessary for any employing firm or company, or any respectable committee of ladies and gentlemen, to proceed at once the work of this committee: and it is hoped that under it, organizations will spring up in all the towns and busy regions of the States of rennsiylVlllllll, New Jersey and Delaware. Subscriptions will be thankfully acknowl - edged in the. newspapers of Philadelphia; and it Is very desirable that they commence soon, as each fresh acknowlebgment will stimulate effort in other localities. All subscriptions should be addressed to JOltN W. CCAUIION. Treasurer, office of the "Committee on Labor, Income and Revenue," No. 11S South Seventh Street, Philadelphia. pe-All needful helps in Circulars and Posters will be forwarded to parties apply ing for them. Direct to the chairman of the Committee as above. L. 111ONTG03.1RRY BOND, Chairman. JOHN W. CLAGHORN, treasurer. ' Rev. E.W.H.T.ITTRR, Correspond*See'y. McGREGOR J. MITCRESON, Secretary. HONORARY. IifEHRERS. His Excellency, A. G. Curtin, Goy: Ib is Excellency, Joel Parker, Gov &Mew Jersey. His Excellency, Wm. Cannon, Gov. of Delaware. lion. Alexander Henry, Mayor of Philadelphia. Hon. Joseph It-Ingersoll, Pennsylvania. Hon. Judge Carpenter, New Jersey. Hon. Judge Harrington. Delaware • Binh Gen. George G. Meade, Army, of the rtstotase. ' COMMITTEE. Right Rev 'Bishop Potter, Mrs Rey E W Hotter; Most. Rev Bishop Wood, Chairman. Rev bishop Sim n, Mrs Geo Id' Dallas, - - Her Dr Brainar4 ~,..•••-ve.Vris John gent. Rey W P Breed; . • - '""`•..lftgr John mgeott, Rat W Hatter. . • General Mond*. Rev /SAM Loeser. Mrs J Edgar Thompson, • Samuel M Felton, Mrs Joseph Harrison, Jr, John Edgar Thomson, Mrs Robert W.l.,Montag, Commodore SteetOn, Muni Montgomery Bond, Frederick Friday... Mrs George F Weaver, John Bingham; Mrs George W Harris, ' George Williams, . Mrs FA Drexel,, • Her W Suddards, DD, Mrs MN Ridley, Professor Henry Co pee, Mrs John W Forney. C Pendleton Tate. M D,, MisSarnuetA Croser, Dr Walter Williamson, MrsEttoch - TmleX, Hod OstfMd Thompson, Miss A Sager, . Hon J It - Ludlow, Miss SCM% 0 NeW, 7 ' N B Browne,.. Mho Sallie Scot e t , Daniel Dougherty, - Miss Louisa E z horn. and 90 others. . and SS ors. April 9, 11364. . ' Spring Clothing.: FULL Stook of desirable Spring Cloth trig, in ettita. and by the piece, jnist re ceived at the Cheap Store of Col'iLinar.l9.ll4. AfALIZEIT at CASE. xaour era sipmn frEnE sabiekbera have received a new J_ a &large stock of all kinds and sizes of Barlron.and Steel. They are constant ly supplied with stock in tbia branch of his business, .and can furnish it to pas touters in largeor small quantities, at the lowest rates - J. it TEMPLE drit, Locust st.,beicrwilfecond, Co 'a s , ra. Jul 4, UM.. - FOIL ZEST'. DESIRABLE Store BOCXI. with Caller, Aotwerobouse,Ao., irk Lomat street, owae,A by Tones Alyea., Apply to - 34714'8441t0 . ,• ~.„H..3443.11VWX.11.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers