Silt: -Columbia Irn. Mal kill 811211 INS 8AM8.0.... " .isourmszA; 04tuidiy ! June 4th,1864. Afiveridpernents, to immure lorweilliAte 4eertion kundid in on :or before Whuttdoy evening „of curb . week.' W, F. ,McChesney, 4.24:4oargeock of tlaa 6th Missouri Infant pry, at Ress.cn, Ga.; will accept our thl.nics fox ?Ate fi,les of Atlanta (Ga.) ac. 4 Rich mond (Vs.) papers. THE WA`INS, General Butler telegraphs some reports .obtained from fugitives from ltichtnond, but they are not: sufficiently reliabke to be made the bases of any conclusions.-.. , Monday and Tuesday the • TtebeN made some demonstrations against Gen oral Butler's works but were easily re pulsed. An nnoff,lcial despatch received at the War Department from Kingston, Georgii, states that the enemy attacked General Sherman ou Tuesday morning, and sifter several hours' fighting were repulsed, and our line was advanced to the railroad near Marietta, pa reach which had been the object of General Sherman's move ments for several days. Marietta, the capital of Cobb county, is only twenty miles nom 4.tlanta, and is on the lice of the Western and Atlantic Railroad. The press despatches give a still more favora ble aspect to the success gained. Gen. 31cPhersett's Corps had been rapidly pushed forward and held possession of the bridge aver the Ghattahoochie river, twelve miles from Atlanta. The main portion of Gen. Sherman's army had oc cupied Marietta, capturing there four hundred prisoners, and a railroad train with aick and wounded. The Rebel ar my under Johnston was retreating in dis order towards Athens and llincon, and it Was believed that Atlanta would be in our possession by Saturday, From the Shenandoah Valley we learn that a reconnoissance in force had found the Ltebels four thousand strong in front of General Hunter's column. Nothing but el:zirruishing had occured. General Hunter had issued an .order holding the nhabitants of the country to severe re- ' sh , • „.,•,„.. 4.,.,..„.„0„... 1 4 e siege of Richmond • Alp to 4-14 said have begun. The ROO army hoe been forced from its last entrenched position this side of the Chickahominy, and Gen- Aral Grant's forward movement has placed .our army within seven miles of the Reb el Capital. The Rebel army was found in. position north of the Chickahominy river, his line pf battle along thq Me chanicsville pike, south of the Tolopoto my creek—a small stream running into the Chickahominy-,,with the right rest ing on Shady Grove Olaurch. This position is about eight miles fCom Richmond,• and the disposition of the Raw forces covered both the Virginia Central Railroad and the Mechanicsville and Brook turnpikes to Richmond. Gen. Grant immediately commenced his dispo sitions for an atttck, whilst any cavalry were sent out to destroy the bridges over thl Little and South Anna rivers, and tear up the railroad. Our headquarters were established at Haines' Shop. Whilst preparations for battle were making on our part the Rebels on Mon day evening attempted to turn our left, but were, in General Grant's langnage, "easily repulsed and with very consider able slaughter." General Grant officially informs the War Department that on Monday even ing the enemy came over on our left,and attacked, bat were repulsed with consid erable slaughter. To relieve Gen. War ren, who was on the left, General Meade .ordered v an_ attack on._ the whole line, = . General Hannock, who was the only one who received the ordet in time, drove the rebels from their intrencbed skirmish lines, and still holds them. Fuller dis patches say that it was Ewell's corps which attempted to turn Warren's left, ' but was repulsed. The engagement was short, sharp and decisive. Warren holds his ground, at a distance of seven miles _from Richmond. No report of our losses have been received, but they are sup- posed to be light. From Geo. Butler's department we hive intelligence that Gen. Smith end Brooks' have been transferred to the Ar my of the Potornao. They were sent in .transports up the York river to White House, the new base of supplies for Gen. Great. ' - gen.'Sliermaa's latest sffFial dispatch = hacitiecn SOMF Flight skirznishieg futee'tlici•affsir of Saturday: - -A • LOW.- villa dispatch says that the Chattanooga Clapp! of Sunday announces that. Sea. :IThertuan established his. - l!siaclquerters at . _ Admiral• Porter, in an official despatch dated Cidro,l2day 26, states that the ar my had all crossed theAtchafahtya, the gunboats covering their. crossing. Gen eral Smith, who brought up the rear, turned upon Abe lebelsiuid "lrillad .and wounded alunaber; ne-captured- 180 prisoners asidthnleld pieces. 'AU was quiet ass- the Itiver:. :The gunboats put to flight batieribelow Tunica, Bend. The "Penneylvo2. Reservei, it 4 rum ored in. Washiniton, hallo signified,. their intention : Of remainin in service until the ettpitudNof Richmond. .:EDITOR .?Am The Riehmarui•Examiner May 26th. Gloomy Condition of NehALsoid. Grand, gloomy, peculiar, and unruffled as the bosom of Jehovah after a simoon, the city continued 9n yestcrday,to demon strate its placidity under the difficulties indicted on .its patience by the .powers that be.. ' The stores remained shut rip. Male R.ad female institutions of learning, whose tutor could tieir muskets,remained closed. Tle fan ass of poor militiamen continued to zning,lo anathemas and tears with their borrowed crusts. The mar kets presented a miserable array-of 'some thing to eat,' and the extortioners, one of the service, continued to swell their profits, and bless ti►e wisdom of those in authority. Vicksburg,. _bombarded' in front and rear, cut off from all the world; and languishing under her seyere trials, presented no such sppulchral pictures as Richmond does to-day. The people have groivn sick of the wrongs inflicted upon them within the brief space of a few weeks, and be sure that they will treasure them up. The Cleveland Radical Convention, on Tuesday, nominated lor President Major General John C. Fremont. and for Vice President Major General John Cochrane. The platform declared for the Union, the Constitution and the Laws, the suppres sion of the Rebellion without compromise, the rights of free speech, free press and habeas corpus, the Constitutional prohibi tion of Shivery—for integrity and econ omy, for confiscation, the right of asylum, the Monroe doetrine, the one-term policy, and so on. Less than two hmadred del egates attended the Convention, claiming to represent fifteen States. Practically the Convention was a failure. Promoted to Coloneley. (GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 8.3 HEADQUARTERS MILITARY PQM MASHER, PHILADELPHIA, May 31, 'tit —Lieut. Col. 11.. A. Frink, 11th Regi ment Pennsylvania Volunteers, has been promoted to be Colonel of the 18Gth Reg iment Pennsylvania Volunteers. He will continue to remain in his po :Won as Provost Marshal of this Post, and all exiik ra oirders:velatin. , to bi or t—Orge - e - wi maul rtrtutrarce7 ' By command of Major General Cad: Nralder. CYRUS S. HALDEMAN, Assistant Adjutant General. SWORD FOR THE FAIR.-:1 maznifi cent sword, sash, belts, and epaulettes, valued at two thousand five hundred dol lars, has been presented to the Ladies' Committee on Ono Day's Labor and In come. A number of gentlemen have come to the assistance of the ladies, and the intention is to present this splendid offering to' the Sanitary Fair, where it will be disposed, of by the sufferages of the public, and given to the General who shall command the highest number of votes on the occasion. It is hoped that some favorite son of Philadelphia may receive it. The diamonds in the hilt are more valuable than the sword and appen dages presented to Gen. GRANT by the New York Sanitary Fair. POWERFUL IRON SHEARS.-A pair of shears of the prodigious weight of twen ty-four tons, has been built at Birming ham, England, for the Russian govern ment, to be, employed in the large iron works in the neighborhood of St. Peters burgh. This immense machine or instru meet has'a power of pressure equal "to one thousand tons, and its capacity is such as to enable it to cut to pieces a bar of cold iron half a foot sqiiare. The blades, are of cast steel, and are operated with groSi prOisieti,uid effectiveness. by Ansa= eit-bydrostatin. pressure.. Those gigantic &fears - arts represented to po'37 seas fully double the power of any set heretofore constructed in England. The following is the latest novelty in "undergrOund travelling" from Rich mond :—"Dr. Maclure has for some time been engaged in the business of disinter ring and embalming the dead, prepara tory to transportation to the home of their families. He has just been Arrest. ed while driving a wagon in which were two coffins, supposed to contain the re =wins of dead Federal soldiers, but found upon ezireination to be occupied by two live Jeers; who, it is believed, paid high fairs for their conveyance." A .Boston .undertaier recently, for some reason, made a disinterment of the body of a lady who had been buried in the Chelsea Cemetery for sixteen 'years, when he found the , body in a singular state of - preservation. • The head of the body was nearly gone, but from the shoul ders to the feet hid not in tbrleast moul 'dared in the grave: The body was!whili • and solid as mirble..:. • It is a suggestive fact that . sines the d ea th o f Stonewall Jackson nothing but misfortunes have attended the army of General Lei. The Dr. According to announcement' thoi:draft couurtericed iu this district ? on Thursday 1114. The drawing tool place in the - Qrpkans' Qopzt Boom, in the city of I t :Mossier, un der the superintendence- of Proyost, war shal Stevens. We are told that if any of the districts are deficient, another 'draft will be made, and so ma until' the quota is filled. The following is a fist of those drafted in Columbia : C9I : IMMIA-43PPETL WAUD, 1 Jacob Brower 23 Thc;s.B.Supplee 2 Jos. H. Black 24 John Bachei 3 Jlis:'3lcGinnis 25 John Brown 4P. S. Motague 26 Hen'y, F. Brooks &Jon. McTague27 Martin Day 6 Geo. Camell 28'Joha Brown 7W. H; 4424,er 29 Prank - Ziegler " 8 Fran. Bucher 30 P.G. Crownshield 9 Mehl. Kramer 81 Benj. Sauders. 10 Coa'd. OlelAager32 Cris.Ladenberger 11 Chas. Jami Sou 33 Christ. Bucher 12 H. B. Essick 84 M. D. Wilson 13 Noah:Wapengorf3s John Roat. 14 E. K. Smith 3G Samuel J. Turner 15 Chas. Zeitler 37 Philip Heubner 1G Frank Heel:ler 38 James Finn 17 Martin Reuter 39 John Kiamer 13 Burns Direl 40 Jacob G. Pence 19 Henry Dennis 41 George Sibart 20 John Reitieer 42 F. P. Volkner 21 Michael Thomas 43 Robert Colt 22 William Pane 44 John Striae. COLUMBIA-LOWER WARD 1 Philip Gabe 61 Freela'd3lanahan 2 Cyrus 31.111at1i0t62 C. C. Haldoman 3 C.15.11 - ottenstein 63 Step Chatham 4 Lawrence HolleyG4 James Gohn 5 John Winger 65 Sol. Duck 6 Nicholas Gillmau66 William Rutter 7 Jacob Zahm 67 Abm. Edmund 8 P. B. Z' ache 68 Thos. M. Davis 9 John Zell 69 D. H. Deitwiler 10 Wm. Jammeson 70 Edward Atlee 11 Pat.3lcGlaughlin7l Wm.Staitli (25y) 1.2 Joseph Liphart colored 13 Mathias Flick 72 Frank Weaver 14 Morris Mcßride 73 Robert Allison • 15 Benj. Watson 74 Henry Wagner 16 Edward Lloyd 75 Henry Pfahler 17 .David Evans(for'r76 Joseph Kauffelt 18 Frank Bost 77 G.W.Haldeman 19 Gerard Davis 78 Frank Sanders 20 George Huxley 79 Isaac T. Wilson 21 Jacob Kime 80 Nelson Devine 22 John Rockaway Si John Wesley, col. 23 Win. White 82 James Ferrie 24 Edward Reuss 83 Chs.McGlaughlin 25 Christ. Gr)fft 84 B.T. Haldeman 26 Charles Smith 85 Joluilleis%ger nten_W-...arever__ 28 John Riale 87 William Jones 29E. Smith (col) 88 T.Wallas colored 30 David Jones (3-1 y) laborer 31 B. R. Mayer 89 SamuelE.Maxton 32 Da'd. McCormick9o J. G. Hess 33 B. S. Haldeman 91 W. A. Martin 34 Ch't. H.Hostetter92 John Bender 35 Sylv'rFinney,col 93 George Powell 36 Henry Evans 94 Wm. Thompson 37 Robert Irwin colored 38 Geo. W. Horner 95 Conrad Fetter 39 Jacob Haines 96 Wm. Welcome 40 George Hippy colored 41 Geo. N. Hall 97 Jas. Schroeder 42 John R. Haines 98 C. Webster 43 David Welsla(2oy99 Thos.W.Nreazay laborer 100 W. F. Loekhard 44 Jacob F. Fisher 101 V. G.Fallerton 45 11. IL Knotwell 102 Wash. Denny 46 S.A.:ffogentoglerlo3 Chas. C. Brooks 47 Thomas Rog rs 104 John Flick 48 Win. Enscrine 105 Lewis Harierker 49 Theodore Rolandlo6 Jos. Rogers 50 John T. Hippy 107 Conrad Hern 51 Isaac Riale 108Jas.R.Haldeman 52 Chas. B. Walsonlo9 Washin'ti. Peck 53 Cyrus Roan col. 110 Jesse Hamaker 54 John Price 111 Dan. H. Gohn 55 John Peart 112 A. A. Harper 56 G. W.!31. Rigor 113 Jas. Dalin, col. 57 .Sylv'r. W.Binueyll4 58 Joshua Miller 115 Aloe Wanner 59 John Wissler 116 James Nolin ' 60 . Hen ry Frisby TUE PRICE OF POINTING PAPER.— The high price of printing paper still continues, leltirthe - Prospect orzi still farther advance. So severely does this expeuse of printing newspapers press up on publishers, that, in the city of New York they have combined to import their paper from Europe, which, it is stated; can be. done at a saving of from two to four, cents per pound—a saving of the very highest consclquonce to publishers. This may possibly agent prices hero slight ly, but scarcely to a degree worthy of consideration. One thing, however, is clear, that unless there is a reduction in the price of paper and printing material generally, no Rublishey whose circulation lain any way axtensive, can continue to issue his journal stt. - Present prices. At the very lowest estimate, en advance in the priei of subscription ought to be fif ty per cent.; and the delay in making it must sensibly . cripple many .establish- Manta. When it is considered that pub; Ushers suffer more than any clew of business people, in the general advance in price of everything except nowrippere, the policy of adhering to old prices atilt I to suicidal.—/farriiourg. Tel, • A bachelor etrifor . our'saliutinlinee, who has a very pretty sister, recently wrote to another bachelor equally fortune oate, "[leave aschange.." e.,.3 1 , - .,, , 2 - . TABLEABX. 3.l4:l::ElitTos..—Wc 'were present at - the entsAdanentgilin by the poling ladies. vadgentlemeL eunnected with , the Sab bath ,School,OS the.Presbyterh ut Church, E. this-place,:Jon. 'Tuesday evening last, and.nanst Bei we were very agreeably dis appointed. . i - Where all did so well ii were uselesi to particularize, but we cannot refrain from mentioning two or three pic tures which struck us as absolutely beau tifuL The ‘-‘Gipsy Camp" we thought very pretty, and the "Goddess of Liberty" in the last scene, was very well taken.— We-don't think we ever saw so striking ' a patriotic picture as use made. The se lection-could not have been better. But the palm we think was borne-off by the picture oi"Oaith," a beautiful yOung lady dressed in pure white, kneeling . before the-cross witli:ber hands clasped and eyes upraised to heaven as if communing with her Maker. 'The impression made upon the minds of the audience we think will never be eradicated. The Keifer Orchestra discoursed their sweet music 4t_intarvals during . the even ing., The gentlemen and ladies connected with the entertainment, deserve great credit for the energy and untiring perse verance displayed to make it such a com plete success. Lhe Hall was crowded and ventilated as well as itis possible with the means to do so. When will the Trustees of the Hall • open their eyes to this subject of ventilating the Hall: Oar Prisoner; at Richmond It has been asserted by some of the correspondents from Bermuda Hundred that General Butler lost several thousand men with General Heckman when taken prisoner. The lowest estimate given was 1,500, but we learn from Capt. Britton that the whole number captured from General Butler is bu• 460. Indeed all the prisoners brought to Richmond from General Butler and the Army of the Potomac ,up,to Saturday last did not ex ceed eight hundred. In Secessia they give a luau liable to do military duty so many days' furloup for every recruit he brings in. One con script went to work and procured enough men to entitle him to a furlough from General Lee, of 8210 days, which is ov er twenty-two years. ESCAPE OF A MURDEREIS..—One hun dred dollars reward is offered for the ap prehinsioh of John Warren, a murderer who esca d from the 13erk's County , Prison, a • -w days ago. t , t+s • • ap.st .zo' • smoking or - th. war_ i is over. • > J. smoking e out now. egje Barketo. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS Reported by Janney & Andrews, Com mission Merchants, No. 631 Market street, Philadelphia. Pnir..A.nnurtri.t, May 30, 1801. - Flour, extra family, Si 75 a 8 00 Do. ' Superfine, 750 a 7 75 Superfine,; 7 00 a 7 25 Rve flour 075a700 Wheat, white, 1 05 a 2 05 Do. red, 185a190 Rye, 1 55 u 1 60 ' Corn, 1 46 a 1 52 Oats,B6 a 88 , Clover seed, 6 75 a 7 00 Timothy sued, 2 25 a 2 75 Flax, - 330a846 Lard 14 a 16 Butter, best quality, 20 a2B Tggs, per dozen, ' 10 a - 20 Whisky, per gallon, 1 30 a 1 85 Tallow, per pound, 131 u 14 COLUMBIA PRODUCE MAREP.T, COLI:3IIIIA, May 30..1884. Corrected weekly for the Spy. Potatoes, per bushel, - 90 a 1.00 Eggs, per dozen, 25 a 27 Butter, per pound, 30 a 35 Chickens, per pair, 50 a 75 Lard, per pound. 15 a IS llama, per pound, 16 a 20 Shouldots, per pound, 13 a 15 Sides, per pound, 12 a 17 Tallow, per pound, 12 a 14 Countryiwap,. per pound, 6 a 8 COLUMBIA FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET. Reported weekly for the Spy by Ephraim Hershey._ lfumtly dour; • $8 50 per bbl. L'xtriCiTti;" - • - - 800 ~ Superria.o, do. 700 " • ltyo do. 700 " White SW ett::: 1 - 80 per bus. Red ..-', 1 70 - Rye, - . • 1.40 " C,orn, : : • 115 .. Oat.% •-: . . 75 32 lbs. - - • • -- - . ZOLIISBIA COAL MARKET. Reported or tho Columbia Spy by Bru ner A Mixore... . I:l4,26Tueonis Co. AND DIAMOND. : • t. C0.,:'..)10..1. 2,3; 8 00 " `'s --A and i 1 57 256 50 Lump coal 7 75 Stove and Egg, . 750 Range; 650 Nut, 650 lerscsics' VALLES' COAI4, &CYO and-Egg, 750 I , 7ut, 600 Prrrsrozi Lump, • • _ 640 Stove and Egg, 7 00 Nut, 5 25 Saunaßms. Stove and Ea.'lL 825 /tango. <I 75 Nut, 50 - • .Taxvzstrox. E g Nut, • Pea, commas ww..tums ER. PRICES CURRENT. Reported for the Columbia. Spy by John B. Bachman, Susquehanna Planing Mills, Prcuitortroat, • , , -' • CoLumni., June 2, 1804. White Pine Millings, •20 00 " Brd Common, 40 00 !' -. f! • 2d.. Common, 80 00 ..9 •. = . tt • Ist Coiratoon, 50 00 OS _ _ • 'Sr p lme i , • CO 00 • . __,Lii - q - - .Tqlstiand Scantling, , 35 00 Rekurook;•Joi.lB4 and Scantling, 2000a2100 :-....., .1 . : Ash and Qak_ 4000.4500 Messed flooring boards, 45 00 - Cherry, • 20 00 ft 45 00 : • Poplar, - 25 00 435 00 - • • Walnut-Mak ' , • 30,0.0 a5O 09 ' • . Plastering lath, 300 a 3 25 MON 20 inch., 20 00a 25 00 800 a 1000 Rooting lath, • 600 Ash, none In market. SPECUL:II9I7.,CgS, Erz. - 4.lrp EAR.—Prof. 1 . Baca-MS D.; OenMit and Aland. formerly of Leyden. Holland, is located at No. 611 Pine St., iic Ph sdel,p ltia. where persons aff li cted with disease of the Thje or Ear WU be scientlficaßy treated and' cured, itcurable. - Artificial A'eas inserted withord pain. No charges made for examination. Theißeasal ,factaty is in. vited. as he bag no secrets in his mode of treatment FebilrlB6fely , • • • Any widow, or parent, or orphan, or brother, or sister of any soldier, sailor or marine killed or who has died in the ser- vice of the United States, who desires Ninety Six Dollars ($96) a year Pension, from One Hundred to Eleven Hundred and Ninety- Five Dollars ($1195) Cash Bounty. and all the arrears of pay due him, should call at once or write, to JOSEPH E. DEvrrr dr. Co., No. 477 Walnut street, the Military and Naval Agency, Philadelphia. Also, State Pay, County, City, Ward or other Bounty, etc., if tls@e is any due.— Apply either in person or by letter. 2t. Hoyt's Imperial Coloring Cream Superior to any Hair Dressing in use.— Oils and Colors the .Hair, at the same time. Changes ljght and red hair 93 a beautiful brown or black. Sold everywhere. JOSHEPH HOYT it CO., NO, 10 truiversitypace, New York. mar,l2e'aHy, C( ALLOW TWO OR THREE HOGS heads of "Boehm," `Tonic Bitters," "Sarsaparillai" "Nervous Antidotes," Sic., .te., dind after you are sati,sfied with the result; then try one box of OLD DOC TOR BUCII4:`..7'S ENGLISH SPECIFIC PlLLS—and be restored to health and vigor in less than thirty days. They are purely vegetable, pleit i sant 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. BUTLER, Station D, Bible House, New York. mar. 26-3m0% General Agent. I'. S.—A box sent to any address on re ceipt of price—which is One Dollar—poet free. VENTILATOR 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 gray hair, and whiskers, to their ori ginal color. It does not claim to make the hair grow in whdre it has once fallen out ; nothing will do that.whatever may be ad vertised to the contrary, but it will prevent it from fulling 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,&c. 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, which gives a lively appearance instead of the dull uniform black of dyes. mar 12'64,1y. DO YOU WISH TO BE CURED? Du. 81TC11.4..N.S English Specific Pills cure, in less than 30 days, the worst cases of Nervousness, Im potency., Premature Decay, Seminal weak neis,—insanity, and all Urinary, Sexual, and Nervous Affections, no matter from what cause produced. Price, One Dollar per box. Sent, postpaid, by mail, on re ceipt of an order, Address JAMES S. BUTLER, Station D, 33i ble House, New Vork. mar.26,-Soros USE NO OTHER! RILTCIIAN'S SPECI FIC PILLS aro the only Reliable Rem edy for all Disentien of theSerninal,lirinnry and Nervou vntein , .. Try one box, nn 1 ,,,, 01an g. :kr 1,011. la 44R A.. X, .80. --; CI Sent by mat on receipt of price. JAMES S. BUTLER, Station D, Bible House, New York, General Agent mar.2a,-3mos. IMPORTANT TO LAnms.—Dß. HAnvEv'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 sutler ing from Spinal Affections, Prolapsus, Uteri, the Whites, or other weakness of the Uterine Organs. The Pills are perfectly harmless on the constitution, and may be 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 betaken (lur 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. Dm HARVEY'S TREATISE on Dis eases of Females, Pregnancy, Miscarriage, Barrenness, Sterility, Reproduction, and Abuses of Nature, and emphatically the Ladies Private Medical Adviser, n pam phlet of 64 pages, sent free to any address. Six cents required to pay pottage. The Pills and book will be sent by mail when desired, securely sealed, and prepaid, by J. BRYAN. M. 8., General Agt, No. 76 Cedar st., New York. far-Sold by all the principal druggists. December, 19, '63.-ly R. TOBIAS' VENETIAN LINIMENT, ACERTAIN .CITRE for pains in limbs and back, sore throat, croup, rheuma tism, colic, Aze. A perfect family medicine. and never tails. Read! _Read!! Read!!! Ltvessi., Wayst Co. Me n , June In, This is to certify that my wife was taken with Quin say Sots Throat t at commenced to smell. and was so sore that she could not swallow, and coughed vio lently. I tisnd your Liniment. and -made: a perfect cure in one week. I firmly- believe that but fur the Liniment she would have lost her life. JOHN 11. ITARLAN. . Prico 2.5 and 50 cents. Sold 1) , ,y all, drug gists: Oflico Cortlaudt New York. ' • . • _ A GENTLEMAN, cured of Nervous De bility, Incompetency, Premature De cay awl Youthful grror, 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 ing to profit by his experience, and possess a Valuable Remedy, will receive the same by return mad, (carefully sealed),ad., dressing. 'JOHN B. OGDE by. N, No. SO Nassau street, Now York. May 14 3m SHAWLS I SHAWLS SPRING Shawls in great varietyjust re ceived. Cora.mar.l9,'64. MALTBY a CASE. CLOAKING CLOIGS. ' LADIES, we have now in store the most desirable shades of Cloth, which we in vite your especial attention to. STEACY & BOWERS, may23;64. Cot. 2d do Locust St... 700 700 5 75 4 75 SEWING MACHINES. .41731sesiolc.x- cal "CATillAscazz. TBE cheapest and best Sewing Machine in the Market. Are acknowledged to be unrivaled. No fiimily should be without one. PRICES REDUCED. - For particulars, call and examine, or send for &raider to - W. G. PATTON, .. Agent foz Lancaster County, . At the store of Maltby at. Case, Locust st., Columbia, Pa. spell 2, 1864. . . cLopig,AND. OASSINEREFS,- ALAIti3E anscirttninit of the most **ar able styles cof Spring Cloths and Clud meresjust arriving. Mold very low. In spection solicited. - C0ra.mar.19.134. IIIALTIVY & CASE.. 11. fO-40 BONDS; _, o. These aim& are issued - under the Act of' Congress of I%fiiichith,l/304. which pro - vides mitt all BOMIS lasi*ft under this Act, shall be EXEMPT PROM TAXATION by or under any state or:Municipal authority...-:: Subscriptions to these Bonds are received in United States notes or notes of National Banks. - They are TO BE REDEEMED IN COIN, at the pleasure of the Govern ment, atany,Rpried not lee. ten .than nor store than forty 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 nually. The interest is payable on the first days of March and September in each year Subscribers will receive either Register ed or Douport,Bonds, as they may prefer. Registered Bonds are recorded on the books of‘the-tr; S. Tresiurer, and can be lranfer 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 having their Bonds draw interest from March Ist, by paying the accrued In terest in coirior in United States notes, or the notes of National Banks, addingtlfty per cen remium,) or receive them drawl 'tiereMancon the date of subscrip tion and deiosit. As these Bonds aro "Itlemptlrom Municipal or Slats Taxation, their value is, increased from one to three per cent, per annum, according to the rate of tax levies 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 $5O up to any magnitude, on the same terms, and are thus made equally . available to the smallest lender and thei largest capitalist. They can be converted into money at any moment, andthe holder will have the benefit of the interest. It may he 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, 1804, was $768,905,000. The interest on this debt for the coming fiscal year will be 813,937,126, while the customs revenue in gold for the curre4 fiscal year, ending June 30th, 1804, has,bien so far at the rate of over oloo t ooo, 000 per annum. It will be seen that even thepresent gold revenues of the Government are largely in excess of the Ns;ants of the Treasurer forthe payment of gold interest, while the` recent increase of the tariff will doubtless raise the annual receipts from customs on the same amount of Importations, to $1.50,000,000 per annum. Inatructlona to the National Banks acting but in the first three weeks of April the subscriptions averaged more than TEN MILLIONS A WEEK. Subscriptions will be received by the First National Bunk 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 la on cy,an 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 7, '64,2m. - FOR RENT I TrrE desirable Store room in "Odd Tel harm' Hall." This is one of the best hnsinass stands in the Borough. Apply to H. WILSON. Jan. 30,-464.-ff IMPORTANT TO PARRS Al PROPERTY HERS. T HOSE ho de to iro: °a bl . tle.rfagorio m n g r r o d tieing imposed upon by irresponsible agents, in receiving that which they did not buy, and paying two prices for what they receive. will find it to their advantage to call at the well known and well estab lished COLUMBIA NURSERY, and examine the stock, and also, compare the prices with those of other establish ments. We offer Apple and Peach trees at about one-half the prices of other :k.:urseries who supply this section of country with trees, Also all other fruit and ornamental trees. Shrubbery, Roses; Green and Hot house plants, Ac., at a much lower figure than any other reliable Nursery in this vi cinity. .We have over 25,000 Apple trees of suitable size fo; planting. from three to seven years old,comprising all the leading varieties; the choicest new western verde tiesincluded, also a few extra, new yule tiesoolleeted from seedling trees by our elves; ;Which tire now offered for sale, for thelirst time. They rteednu other recomr mendatiOn forthe desimblecittality of their fruits thtrn this; Four years ago we exhi bited nine varieties of Apples at the Lan caster Co. Fair, which took the first pre mium. - Seven of those varieties were fruit of the original (supposed to be) seedling trees, from which the stock we now offer for• sale were propagated from. Mr. J. B. Garber, of West liemptiold township, was a member of the Fruit Committee that awarded premiums to the now fruits. Among the small fruits we would call Particular attention to the • TR UM II Di G.1.V.11 and Great Austin strawberry varieties,the fruit of which is of exquisite flavor and mammoth proportions. To the admirers of the beautiful we offer some novelties in the way of several newand novel varieties in Roses and Verbenies.. . . . Our stock of noses comprise about 150 varieties, supposed to be the choicest col lection in the State, It has been materially enriched, of late, -lay importation from France and Germany. A new and coin mcideous Green-house, erected this season, is now filled entirely with choice. Roses and Verbenias. We charge nothing for a sight, and cordially envite all to call end see our stock. Nearly every thing is kept hero that can be' found in any nursery an the country. S. B. PURPL)I, marfs-2mo ore., Lan. Co., Pa. silks! Siilis I AFALL lino of Black and Fancy Drees; EllllOl, ChtdUes,Pdohairs, stml other fine Dress Goods,jast received at the store of Eora.nuts,lB- . 84.; MALTBY at CASE. kXCELKOR HANS 1, iurionlevms celebrated Sugar Corot!. ittliasna, just received RY and for D sale by HEN Strli'AM, Cora. inar.s-"64. Cor. 'Union & Front St Great Central Fair, FOR THE SANITARY COMMISSION. OMCZ Or VIZ Comma or LAROI, IMMIS AND Rs=russ, No. /18 Sorra 7= ST, Neu., Aram 4, 1864. The Committee on "I,,ADOR /SCONE AND REVENt7ES," invite co-operation with them in the particular work for which they have been appointed. - As no portion of the peo ple are more patriotic than the worktlfg men and women of the country . , it is brit just and proper that they should alike have an opportunity to contribute to ..theehjet a.of the Fair. The most equable plan for ac complishing this, and, at the essmetime the ,easiest one, is tO ask for the contribution of a SINGLE DAY'S LADOB from all "icsses in the community. Many will contribute a day of their labor vrillingly,whowould not subscribe their ,money. To • reach' , every department of industry and art will be is work of great labor, but, if attained; - Will be productive ofimmense results., The success of the 'plan Will depend upon the hearty co-operation..of .eyory...elentent of infittencewithin our iimitsoimiwefnirite all the guardians of theindustrialintefestn„ and ail others, to take hold with, us. in fits.' thering this great work otzpritriodtanil humanity. The Committee is charged. wi di the follow ing duty, to wit: Fins.—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. employingfirm, bitak,nianufac tory, ironworks, oil works, mill, mine and public office; from every private banker and broker, imtkorter. auctioneer and mer chant; clerk, agent and salesman ; 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 mantra maker, milliner and female operative; every indi vidual engaged in turning the soil, tending the loom, or in any way earning a liveli hood, or building afortune within the States ofPennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, SECOND.—To obtain the contribution of one day's "Revenue." from all the great employing establishments, Arms, corpora tions, companies, railroads and works. Timin,—To obtain the contributions of one day' s income from every retired person, and person of fortune—male and femalo— living upon their means, and from sill cler gymen, lawyers, physicians, dentists, ,odi tors, authors and professors ; all other per sons engaged in the learned or other pro fessions. Much - of this work must be nerfornied.py the personal influence and effOrts of hul l ga and gentlemen associated, or to be assoein 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 pert et ramification of their plan, and they there fore call upon all earnest people, to:asseni ble:themsel ves together in every town town ship, and counties,and for organizations of ladies and gentlemen'tekce-operate with them in this great worentid labor of love. In the manufacturing counties, the coal and oil regions, amiin the agricultural dis tricts,--especially, let t here be orgy nizad bus in the large towns, so that the young peo ple may 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 may he 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 miners, and a day's product of the mines, can ho obtained, where no portable article eould be procured for transportation. Indeed there is no part or section of these States where the day's labor may not be obtained, i forgo nizations can be formed to reach I I win. The Com in Mee con tiotidose without_uzg- 1 ing.upon all Proprietors of Estobtiohtet, the duty.or taking proturt.toui ene eetton treeeenre the nonent tithe tiny of fa.. i more, than thus to present the stt ;tee im the people of , the three States mulled. In the coming campaigns of our armies, the labors of the "Sanitary Con 111 l ission” will he greatly augmented. By the first of June 700,000 men—one of the largest armies of modern times—will be operating in the field So large a force, scattered over regions to which the amen arc unaceliniated, must ne. cessurily curry along wit h it a large amount of sickness, suffering and death, to suoy nothing of the gathered horrors of the bat tle-field. These sufferings, it isour bonden duties, as men and Christians, to relieve. A great and enlightened people, enjoying the bles sings of a government of their own mak ing. cannot I.ou e assistance to men sutli•r- Ing to maintain its authority, and we will not believe that. the "GREAT CF\TItAI. FAIR," drawing its products from the titre.. States of Penniylva.nia, New jersey ant' Delaware, so affluent in all mineral, agri cultural and industrial wealth, „shall fel behind any similar effort which has ye been made for the relief of the Nation't children. As it is desirable not to multiply cirett lars; no further authority than eirenlat will be neectmary for any employing firm or company, or any retweetable committer of lathes and gentlemen, to proceed ett cater, in. the work of Mix committee: und it is hoped that under it, organizations will spring up In all the towns and busy regions of the States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey ant' Delaware. • * Subscriptions will be than kfully aeknowl • edged in the newspapers of Philadelphia ; and it is very desirable that they comznenco soon, as each fresh acknowlebgment will stimulate ellort in other localities. All subscriptions should be addressed to JOHN W. CLAGHON. Treasurer. office of the "Committee on Labor, Income and Revenue," No. 118 South Seventh Street, Philadelphia. p&-Ali 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. MONTGOMERY BOND, eh:annum JOHN W. CLAGHORN, treasurer. Rev. E.W. HUTTER, eorre.sond'g Sec'y. MeGREGOR J. MITCHFSON, Secretary. HONORARY MEMBERS, Ills Excellently - , A. b. Curtin, Goy. of Pennsylvania. His Excellency, Joel Parker, Got- of New Jersey. is Excellency, Wm. Cannon, Gov. of Delaware. lion. Alexander Henry, Mayor of Philadelphia. Hon. Joseph R. Ingersoll, Pennsylvania. Hon. Judge Carpenter, New Jersey. lion. Judge Herrington, Delaware Maj. Gen. George G. Meade, Army of the Potomac. COMMITTEE. Right Rev Bishop Potter, Mrs Rev E W Butter, Most.lier Bishop Wood, Chairman. Rev Bishop Simpson, Mrs Geo Af Dallas, Rev Dr Brainard; Mrs John Sergeant, Rev W PBreed, Mrs John MSeott, Rev E W Rutter, Mrs General Meade, Rev lea= Loeser, Mrs J Edgar Thompson, Samuel M Felton, Mrs Joseph Harrison, Jr, John Engar Thomson, Mrs Robert W Learning% Commodore E F Stocton, Mrs L Montgomery Bead. Frederick Fraley, Mrs George F W , John Bingloun, Mrs George W Harris, George Ve Illiums, Mrs F A Drexel, Rev W Suddards, D r), Mrs M N Kelley, Professor Henry Coppee, Mrs John W Forney, C Pendleton Tutt, MD, Mrs Samuel A Crozet: Dr Walter W•lliamson, Mrs Enoch Turley, lion Oswald Thompson, Miss A Sager lion J R Ludlow, Miss Susan N B Browne. Miss Sallie Scott, Daniel Dougherty, Arias Louisa F. Claghorn. and SO others. and Ur others. April 9, 18tH. Spring Clothing, AFULL Stock of desintble Spring Cloth ing, in suits. and by the piece, just re ceived at the Cheap Store of Col'a.mar.l9.'6.l. MALTBY £ CASE. • .;'.ll filllnE subscribers have received a new J. a d large stock of all kinds and sizes of Boric= and Steel. They are constant ly supplied with stock in this branch of his business, and can furnish it to cus toppers in largeor small quantities, at the lowest. rates _ J. 11 Lomat st., below Second, July 4. 1863. - • -37415 T DESIRABLE Store Room. with Cellar . .icainbanime.fte.. in Loeutit atielot, owne d By Jonas-Myers. Apply to linil4 - 14-31t. li. F. BRUVER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers