13/ s tradlin cckfitpoltrleu AGRICUL.TURAL. .PRENIN4d TU PEAVEL TRgE, • , - • 4le eultivation of. the, Peach is .gradually 13107 and more neglected • -Franklin county, although it is one of the most delicious fruits we: lave, and none is . . more • generally useful. Our heavy lifnestoneland is not well adapted: to' the Pedeh ; but a large portion of our county, where there is a lighter, undulatery soil, is admira bly suited to the .perfection of Peach es.. ' _ the hope of increasing the in terest in thecultivation of the Peach in this section of the State; we - have ' liroeured illustrations exhibitineplain ly 'how the peach-stock should be - pruned. .The article subjoined is from •-the.pen of J, A. Nants, Esq.; and ap peared. originally in the Working Far:. nzer. It is replete with valuable sag _ gestions, which we 'commend to -the Consideration of the -Farmers of. Franklin county : - - _ - Several particulars relative to the peach tree; establish:important differ -, 6r/oes-between its manner of growing and that, of other fruit trees: 'l() - forma just idea of it, let ussee what :.would become of a peach tree-budded and 'left to itself. During • the .first two or three years it will push vigor .,ons,brinches more or less Aliverging; of which the superior branches, to the.exclusion of others, will be loaded with flowers and fruits, at the. same time continuing to lengthen. If after -:the - first crop we examine the parts of those branches that have borne fruitthe proCeedi year, - We will find -neither twigs nor fruit buds; we. will see that all the sap mounts towards the top of the branchek whilst the boxier parts will be unfurnished foray- In ,a branch of the peach tree, that part which has borne fruit will :never bear any more • it is The unva rying dominant lacy o its vegetation. :At the end.. of a few years, it only ,shoWis boquets cf green boughs as :st r ipped and Completely naked* as broomsticks. It will'grew in height, ancithe superior part only, is- covered - with' leaves, and here and there a few - fruits; the branches are entirely na - - :ked. , Whence 'arises , the principle, that' all the branches of a peach -tree having borne fruits Or 'flowers, must be suppressed; and to expect a sue, cession of annual crops, the annual formation of fruit-branchesj must be provoked; Thence results 'the neces sity to 'oppose Constantly the tenden cy of the„peaOh tree to dart its sap . - towards its superior hilanches, to the Aetiiiiient of the others; and to force If to 'distribute it equally in all_ its pmts, so as to produce fruit-branche tot replace those which each year he came unproductive after having borne - One crop.- , --,An - other peculiarity 'of the peach tree is this : the wood or frifit buds, eXisting; on a branch deVelop_ them l i - •SelVeS at thetime the tree beging to, vegetate; the buds which appear after vegetation, cannot be depended. Upon ; -the exiStence of these latent buds,-so Precions for other fruit trees, is incom patible with the mode of vegetation, of thepeach. : It is_ to the wood-buds - of-the fruit-branch that we must look for the means - to produce it the nett Fear; there is no other resource.— Ike natural trees obtained from - pits 'hate 'alone the .daculty to renew the, fruit-branches by Latent buds, which` pierce the trunk or the large branch= es;. but this chance does_not exist fot 'the budded - peach trees. Let us remark.. that while - the sap . of -most other trees obtains. in the., midst:of the season a time' of •rest,• which enables us to distinguish the -sap of August front that of the spring, , with the peach tree the sap does, net suspend for an instant its activity,- fronrthe first day of spring until-the - beginning of winter. The whole-sys-: - tom of the pruning of the peach tree reposes on this noeculiarity, 'which .points out the necessity of preserving the equilibrium of the sap of all parts of the tree. - The-immediate effect-of cutting off a branch of a peabli tree, - is to make -the- sap flow to the - nearest bud -(Fig. 1) at a, and successively, to all the buds placed :below, so that - if we . want -to ,keep them-all, they:will grow -unequally in proportion to, the-.dis tance from the pruning; . thee firs surpassing in-vigor -all. the others, as -in Fig; 2. The' mbrehaste is made to Flo. I. - - prune after the first . . movements *of. the - sap, the more vigor i 1 . , - -- , ,:_ ~ ,=: - ouSly the buds de, velopoi bye the pru, - . ••:- k - ,)'tiing will - vegetate; •- - t• - - 1 ",-from this arises the 1 , —-. "• - -.., 14 - .., .~ - rule: to :,- prune early. all deli, ~. . - ~..„, --; : - t ca o_ tef ci o b r t w a e i a n k-t g r o ec o s d , . ‘, i • i ' , shoOts.;- - and retard /44 _ . , A .- the - pruning off' ' 11- ',....- V strong ,trees ;to bin: , ..-.. •1,, 'der them from . ------'' -' -' •'--- - growing too fast.— - - 7 ' - - A weak tree pruned J.l--,OP' FiG.2. late doeSnet furnish --- , , - - Entficieirt replacing branches; ..a strong tree pined - toe'earlYV - Ves - tbo . Many: wood-buds, and if :those 'WS - flourish theneXt year,- the _sap.: being turned `aside to the advantage of the: wook-they will ,not:' holt their fruit. ,The well conditioned: bid to' which branch has been pruned,:mav surpai6. - in vigor that--same - branch :in the 6ourbe of the - year ; the_ - weak- bud gives in the same circumstances a weaker - branch than that otrwhich it is - developed: •.- • r • These invariable_ effeetS of pruning', on the buds of the'peach tree, give' a 'certain means to - regulate the . distri bution of the sap, and to render equal two unequal branches, so as - to keep up,the equilibrium. ' A-Wood . brarich lesSened to a wood-bud,does notgrow any more, because, it does' not form any-wood-bud to continue it ; a wood= branch charged with a, Large number of buds, lessened to a wood -bud, per mits the' sap to take its' course to wards the part of the- tree placed below ; this pruning is very,uSeful to hinder the sap from - inclining to the upper part of the peach tree too .abundantly. _?rune long on, strong shoots; anaVarrt on weak ones. A too - short pruning (rives rise to - suckers • a tbo. long prtining sets 'all : to fruit, stops' the tree-and exhausts it. Whenever by an injudicious .pruning - the rise : of parts is provoked,, -which should-be suppressed, we hurt the development and the health of tie peach tree; it .is evident that the f . orce used to form those useless parts has tin4ia a she•r loss: : Let us suppose the branch' 'a (Fiu. 4) pruned at b; when - after the first move ment of the sap, all the buds c cc c_areppen, they . ca.nnot subsist. with'outconfusiom 'All. the-sap used to make. r , l • them into twigs will • be lost sap, which could • have been utilized for the growth Of. the tree r ; and the production of d . 1 1 fruit. This would.have taken plaee as shown• in Fig. 4 on the last bud a, the only one - 5 14: necessary to give rise to the replacing branch - Among the very-nu . . „, merous - bads -of the ' peach tree With which _the branches are cov -4,, ~,_ erectat .the - time of - I • priming it is the in ./ ../. ferior bud that is plac ed near the heel of each ~ ‘• / .., • .. _fruit branch. 'lf - this branch receives too 'long - a pruning, in or- J o _ der to obtain an a,bund ak,,, ! . 1 ant-Crop, the inferior .tzt •• __ 'bud will snot defelOp 3. , m • -•.!-%" . 1 itself; there will be ?, nothing to replace it next year, and - it will -.. FIG .4. leave a void difficult to .fill. • ' Certain - varieties of peach trees ouly. give -their fruit at the upper extremity of the fruit branch, which_ we, are forced ;to prune long or obtain 'no fruit. In this, ease We"Supprei3s below the fruit-buds a a a, : • t . _ A .r• ' : ti• • - • Fm. 5 (Fig.- 5) all the wood-buds b- b_ b, ex cept the bud c, which is reserved to replace the fruit branch. Fig. 6 shows FIG 6 the branch after the pruning, and the , suppression of the wood buds. In order-to have a tree well fur nished, durable and pr. - eductive, we must never prune the' fruit-branches too long nor the,: Wood-branches too I short, but direct all our attention to ' the replacing regularly "the fruit -branches and the regular growth of wood-branches.—The young twigs must grow and enlarge. at the base of. the fruit; branches, in ordeito be able, without stripping the, tree, to proper- Iyprune those branches. This is the essential principle of the pruning of the fruit-branches of thepeach tree. A f 'misunderstood greedinehs ruins the tree by a too, long pruning of the fruit-branches, and the less fruit-buds are left on a branch, the ..more force W e give to the bud from which is to rise - the - twig to . replace it. - By this means sap enough is supplied to • the heel or wood bud to enable. it " to be come a good replacing branch, thus keeping the tree in a, productive and thrifty condition. ' A fruit-branch must always be pruned to 'a woad bud, elfin Fig. 6 sometimes accompani -ed by a frint-blid r so that, the 'flower 1!;. iUpositorn, Qllytinbas, burg " • EClire . Ced . ed by a Vid advance . of the `.fruit; thiS. bud at tracts the:sap to-the first; otherwise the. fruiting branch pruned to, a fruit bud And left WitlioUt .a good-bud, "dries itp tai the 'first 'wood-bud '..6e10w• the - pruning, as that bud attracts to itself the- sap and retains it for its use. Twigs.--truder this name are 4esig nated all theLscions of a , peach tree issued from ft wood-bud; between the spring and autumn. •Al thee - t Wigs will he fruit-birds the folthwing -year, Fig. 7„... •-. , • . • - PIG. 7 " , _ Suckers" are strong wood-branches that, attract more thari their share of the s ap, hanger the'peach tree a ee nd cause its' decay, when they are stiffer cd to grow without being -checked, Fig. 8. _ 1 , 10. 3 C^! Mil - - . _,- - - ~--' - „._ of • : .- -....... ~4, "rf. ..... j......." .. ,--*,/' gl. ~,,. _ I , 44,. -, -.-., ~ , BM ; Fruit-Branches.—All. the twigs of the yqtar, even the, anticipated twigs, When - we let them grow, become fruit branches; Fig. 9. Replacing Branch es.—lt is in the na ture of the fruit- - itfy,/ Pil P -.. " - 001, } „i„.. • 0= . . ) 5, ..,,,,..-- f,4,,, branch of the peach tree, as we have said, _to bear fruit orris- - Once Qt th 6 same-place, so that ,if we let it length en itself, all the in ferior part would Fin. 9 be , ,unfurnished With flowers and leaves. The nplacing branches obvi ate this ; they are managed so' as to renew the fruit-branches every 18 or 20 months. Generally, every -fruit -branch should be suppressed after .having given its crop. We designate often under the name courses, the branches on which grow every year the fruit-branches and those designed to replace them. Bouquets.—These are the most pre cious of the fruit productions of the peach tree. They are little branches on which usually cotne the:finest fruits of each tree, are always-few in "num ber,-and are distinguished by a ter minal eye, which, instead of giving rise - to a replacing twig, forms only a rosette of leavers, Fig. 10. tr) _ - • • FIG. 10. .Sortoatting Mouoco. WIJNDERLICII, NEAD & Co., ii T, Fortiarding and Commission Merchnnt•,North Second Street—opposite the CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAIL ROAD. DEPOT Cars fun regularly to and from Phila. & Baltimore. AGENTS, Pranomt, Zen & lII:SCRAM, No. 808 Market St. aboie Bth .PHILADELPHIA, P. S :—Lykens Valley, Broken Egg-and Nnt coal (dii reet from the mines.) Wilkesbarre and Pine -Grove Foundry coal, Lumber and Shingles, Salt, Plaster and Hancock Cement, kept 'constantly on hand, Maur, rain. and Produce, of all kinds. purchased at the high, est cash prices. WUNDIatI4CII, 'STEAD, 4 CO. , June 17. '€3. riUMBER_L'D VALLEY WARE- N.) HOUSE. The Forwarding business Will hereafter be conduced by C. W. EYSTER I CO-, at• - the Ware. honge - of eC. V. Railroad, where they hope to receive a liberal patronage: DEPOTS—BeitV & Co.. 305, Market St , Philade;phta andjobn Bingham, 151 'Howard St..-Baltimorc. - Juno 17. 'W. C. W. HYSTER & CO. iIIOSIAS L. GILLUM, , . - .. JAWS ZELLER. - 'irITLLISP/E & ZELLER, Produce AND COMMISSION IiEnCITANT/3.. and Wholesale Gib am, North West Corner of ,Sixth and Market Streets ) Philadelhia. , , • - [June 17, '63: StuanciaL SECRETARY OF,THE Treeiury has authorized me - To Continue my' Agencyfor a Brief Period; and until farther notice,l shall continue to reeebie sub -seriptions to the - b-. 20 la OA. 11 A-T PA R, • at my Office and at the different Sib-Agencies through out the Loyal States. JAY COOKE, J3rls-St] Subscription Agent,ll.4 - 8. 3dst., Philadelphia: - . - _ ' BANK WIAICDEIII37II7BG, July 26. 7.883. TT STATES 5-20.L0A.N.--The cretary of the Tretumry,, hacing ,extended ,the time for receiving Subscriptions_th this loan, the under , signed gives notice that ho will - continue to receive sub- Scriptions and furnish the bonds with as' little delay as possible. Persona having subscribed heretofore are re: quested to call, and receive their bonds. ' - July 241,'63.3t. G. R. MESSER,S3III:II. perions indebted by Book Account or Note, to gTTEIt FIAISETONi are hereby notified to call and settlelirevions to July 1, 1863, and saio costs, , play 20,'43. PARTNERSIEIR , :;-- 0 4 en iiherebygivert -that the undersigned hart. t day entered into partnership, in the Coach-Hiking ti ,Iness ' in all its Tarioto 'branches under the name of P lifer .tPoitz. The said }lnn will ' do business at the et • d lately occupied by P. Henry Politer • Ca; and would respectfully solicit a continuance of the public patronage. - P. 11.21 4 MY PRIMER, 1N07.03,4861, - • • 1 1, C. (I..rOLTZ. REM - u ; VOT , A. HIGHLY -CONCENTRATED. VEGATri .BLR =TRACT. - 'A ITRyI.4>NIC. - Dir.: ItOOF.L.A...kb'S b-ER:2IIA.N BITTEgS, '• _ - • IPrefeared .-; •. • Da. C. hf. Jackson, Philadelphia, Pa„ - . • effectually , enre • 1 . ' • - LIVER 03114 A TNT ; DYSPEPSIA, --JAUNDICE; CHRONIC OR NERVOUS, _ - - • DEBILITY; 4 •• - - • - Diseases - of tire Kidneys. ands 111 diseases arising • - •from 13,-disordered Liver Or Stothaeh. - ' Such as _Constipation, Inward Piles,- k'ullness. or. Blood to the iletut'Acidity of the Stomach; Nau sea., Heartburn, Disgustr for - Food, -Fullness • or - Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations. Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach: Swim-Mint of the head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing;Flnt ten= at ttua Heart.-Choking pr Suffocating Sensa -dons when inn, lying posture. Dimnes:s. or Vision. Dots or lirebslinford the. Sight. raver anti Dull Fain, in the Read, Defieitincy of Perspiration.'Yelloniiess of the Skin and Eyes,' Pain in the Side, Porels., ,chest„. Limbs, &c., Sudden Flushes of Ileai; wrung in the -Flesh; Chnstant Imaginings of Evil, xthd great:De-. pressioja of. Spirits. . - - And will :positively pretreat Yelloio &e. They contain no ALCOHOL OR BAD ,WHISH-BY I They will cure the above diseases in _ . induced br tsive sale and universal pop ' , erman Bitters (purely Vege table.); t Quacks and unteritpulbus adventurt .0. • upon suffering humanitYi the flood=g tams, in'-the shape of poor 'whiskey. vi. tnded rwith iniutious drugs, and christen Stomachics and Bitters. Beware - of tnierable array; of , Alcoholic. Preparations, . lrie bottles and - big-bellied kegs, under the. appellation of Bitters.which instead of caring, 0,..,, aggravate disease, and leave the disappointed sufferer in despair. - ,IiIOOFLAND'S GE BITTERSI , Are flat snow- a.nd,,untried'artiele,-but have stood the test of fifteen yetirs' trial byrthe American pub lic; and their raputattien and, sale are not rivalled. by any similar Propitiation." The proprietors have, thousands of. Letters from the most eminent CLERGYMEN, • LAWYERS, PHYSICIANS AND CITIZENS, testifying of their own personal knowledge to the beneficial efrecfs and medical virtues of - these Bitters.; i, . , Do you want something to otrengthert pot, • ' . Do You toad a good appetite!, Do you want to intitti up your Constitution T • Do vat 'taunt to feel ttellt i ! • Do you want to get rid of Nervotumeas Itatc want Energy" • ' •A' : . ..+- Do you want to eleep tuff? Do you want atrisk and vigoratte feeling, • If you do, use - _ . . „ .1 ~, ~ „ kf.li' .Ii' N ,4 ' s' . P HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS I ! . „ Prom Heti, Newton - BrmMt, Editor of the Eneyelopedia,qf Knowledge. 'Although not - disposed' o favor dr recommeridPa tent Medicines in general, through ; distrust of their "ingredients and etreets, I' yet know of no sufficient reasons why, a. man may not testify, to the benefitshe. believes himself to have received from any simple Preparation, in the hope that he may thus , contrib ute to the benefit of others. " I do this the more.readily , in regard to Midland's German Bitters. prepared by Dr. C. M. Jaeltson, of this city. because' was prejudiced against theinTor many years, under the impression that they were_ chiefly an alcoholic mixture: Pam indebted. to Pay friend, Robert Shoemaker, Esq„ for the removal of this prejudice by proper tests, and for encourage ment to try them, when suffering from great and long continued debility. The oseiof three bottles of, these Bitters, at the beginning of the present yeary 'was followed' by evident relief, and restoration to a degree o£ bodily and mental vigor which I had not, felt for six months before, and had almost despaired of regaining.. I therefore thank God and my friend for directing me to the use of them., • . J. NEWTON BROWN. Philadelphia, Jane 2,-1861.: • , • There are many preparations eold , under the name of .Bittera, put upin. quart bottled?, compounded of the cheapest whisker or common rum, coating from 20 to 40 tent, per gallon, the taste dieguieed hvAnue or Co riander Seed. - - - This class of Bitters 'has caused rind will 'continue' to cause as /on , as they. can be sold, hundreds to die the deatl. of the drunkard. By their use the system is kept continually under the -iafiucnce of Alcoholic Stimulants of the worst kind, the desirefor Liquor is created and kept up, nut/ the result is all the horrors attenAant upon et, drunkotrd's_life and death.' Forythose who desire and, IV ILL HA YE a.Liquor Bitters. we publish' the following receipt. Gel 'ONE BOTTLE ITOOPLAND'S GERMAN BIT2'ERS and mix with MEE Q trA II TS OF GOO D BRAN- Y OR WHISKEY;oneI the resultwill be a prepa ration that will far excel in - medicinal virtues and true excellence any of the numerous Liquor Bitters in the market, and will cost nruch less. You will have all the virtues of. 1100FL4ND'S BIT2'ERS in con nection with a gmid article of Liquor, at a • much less price than these inferior preparations will coat you. AND THE FRIENDS OR SOLDIERS ! We call the attention of T. LLl3,Late rput tiatenti at New York, and Act'lm s bledical Director at White Honso 'Va`."- Cloth. , i5O finest 1.21n0. Price SI: A Liberal Discoant to the trade. Eacir cony contains an :ant 'gnipitleftei front General JieClellna. DR. CUMMING'S itk`PLY TO 131.S.HOP,COLENSO., Bishop Oslenso folly Answered: 'Errors . infardd-- andtimMosalo, authorship of, the Yentateuc h clearly tabliehed, by the Lev. John Cumming, D. - D., in a. ear* of.L'eCtures.F 01df1t.271 rip.- , TUE' ACTRESS IN"lnlit LIFE, An .A'pisodetin Min ter. Quarters, bin Laxly of South Carolina. Oletha '4Ol pages. .12mo. ADYENTURES BY SEA AND LAND OP THE COUNT' DE GANAY Or; the Derotwos and Fidelity of Woman. An: Episode_ of the-Colonization - 'or Canada. By H. Etn.i:e Chevalier. Cloth '31:1 pp. - 12rno. $l. 7• LES - ABLES,- by ,VictO Five Vols.' in Ore. ratable,, Marlin, St. Denis,,'Cosette; • Vaijean. • Milt.' .476 firk:: - ave. • .• • HANS OF ICELAND:—The Demon of the North. A ROMMICO by-VlCtor Hugo: - Cloth. • 187 pp.- 8vo; 50c. ARBITRARY , ARRESTS IN THE "SOUTH:—Scenes lathe .Eziwrienee f•ein•Alattird S. ...Marin, A. M. 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A - tC . ,111/ATRi TAP ? tinw on the Verge - of one of the most int poi rant elections that has ever ink - en - place itionr - State, The great question Is to beLdeclded in October .whether Or nOt tlie State of Pennsylvania - shall continue to to the National Government a hearty and unconditional support snits efforts to crush the rebellicin -and restore the Union. - It is of the most vital importance, that the 'unconditional friends Of the Union should - carry our ,State, and there can he no doubt that :such will, be; the case if proper candidates Life selected,`and the taimpaigu propetly managed. One of the mostlmportatit things lobo done is to circulate Union docuMents, such as newt papers, pamphlets. be , The NATIONAL GUARD being an unconditional Union paper and uncompromising in its support , of the Gov ernment, is worthy of an extended circuirition. It is universally admitted to be oneof the hamlsomest and best conducted papers published in the country. 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In order that no one making an effort to 'Obtain the prizes above named shall go unrewarded, Fe will give to every person who does not take:a ,Prize, cents for every subscriber sent at our club rates. The time of subscription to commence with our -pie tori ,1 number of the Fonythof July, and the tinag, in Which these lubsmnst be-gotten up to end on-the 2dth offlepteniner next. Subscriptions should be sent In as fast as obtained. Immediately after the '2otliof Septem ber, the prizes will im _forwarded to the Parties who shall 'gain them. Everything will be conducted in the fairest ; possible manner, and our subscription books will- be open for the examination of all who may contend for the prizes. - - - A VERY CURIOUS'BOOK.--4ust PUblished. Mysteries of Life, Death and Futuri ty, uy. Horace IVelby. CineVol..l2 mo., cloth,habdsonie ly printed with an emblematic frontispiece' 'Price $1.51). 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"The - mirk bolero as by Horace Welby eves the fol lowing opinions, beliefsfatel superstitions which history and hteraturo afford inany Manner pertaining to 'What may be called, the mysteries of humanity, .Lilo 'and time, the nature of the soul; spiritual life; Mental phe nomena, beiiefand skepticism, death, the resurcetion, her, and cliscnssed and illustrated from the highest au thorities, from tradition acrd Scripture„Egyptlen legends and Christian facts, Greek fableonil_Prigrini's Pra• gross: A truly religious spirit pervades the book; it is the result of patient r, s kirch , and to the philosopher; the psychologidt, the pbysioligist—to the. ' curious, the pions, the humane, it appeals with full and frequent knowledge, suggestion and aspiration. 7 G. GREGORY, Publisher, - , Zio. 46 Welker st., New York. , . 66 N OSES."- c --LTHEIR SIG NIFICANCE. ' -engravings of the Roman, Grecian, Indian, - Negro, Celestial, Aqueline, Turn.up. and Pug Noses with' the . - character repealed by each Ens—blue, black, or gray. _Liss—thin and pale.,orfnll .and rod,prim or pouting, scolding or loving. -Monva-- large or small. -ll Ats—light or dark; coarse ;or fine, straight or curly.. CusEss—:thin or plump, pale or Colored. Tazen—regnlazi or irregular. - EAs..s—large or Nees.—long or short. Smx—rough, or. smooth. `All to be amply illustrated with engravings. - The walk, talk, laugh - and voice, all indicate character. We may know an honest face from'a dishonest one, and we will show how., Besides, the above, we shall treat on Es; 4110 LOGY, dr the Natural History of Man of Pitygotoov, , and the Laws of Life and' Health- ;-.of Put - Mt . /Noir, or Signs of character , and bow to read them; of, punt,- mmosrei the Philosophy.of Mind; and of SaTCIIOI:O6T. the Science of the Soul. Max, with reference to all his rela tions of life, social, Intellectual,• and spiritual, and what • each can do best, will be elucidated in the PHRENO LOGICAL, JOVENAL AND LIVE , ILLLUSTR.ATED. Now volume commences July, Ist. A handsome quarto Monthly, at , only $1.50 a year. Sample numbers, 16 cents. Please address POWLEtt . ,t WELLS,. 308 Broad way, New Fork: . - [June 17, '63-St; - E' GREAT CAUSE MAX MlSERY.—juit Published in o , Sealid •Enve:: lope; Price gets. A Lecture by Dr. Culverwell. on the Cause and Care of Spermattorrlcea, Consumption, Men taTand Physical Debility, NerPOUSI3e SB , Epilepsy, Im. pared Nutrition of the Body; Lestittde; Wealtnesti ofthe Limbs and the Back; Indisposition, and Incapacity for Study and Labor; Dullness, of Appiehonsion'; iLoss of Memory ; Aversion to Society ; Love cif Solitude; Timidi. ty ; Self-Distrust; Dizziness; Ileadache; Affectibusef the Eyes; Pimples on the Face; Involuntary, Emmis-ions, and Sexual Incapacity ; the Face; . of Youthful Indiscretion, &c., fis. - . . • This adniirable Lecture' clearly proves. that the above enumerated, often self-eftlictedevils, may be r re; , racived Withoutmedicine end without dangeroussurgi cal operations, and should ho road by every youth and every man in the •land." '.Srat under aeal, runny addresNin plairi - ossaled enVe.; lepe On the receipt of siz cents or two - postage stamps; by addresging, - .CHAS , .I.C.;BLINE fi CO., •127 BoWeryiliew YorkiPest Office Boa, 458 g. 20,'63-Bn.; • " • . „ ueotattrants. ow FRANITAMT::IEALL -- RtSTAUR ANT.—MARTItM SHOWN, Proprietor. This . well. u Eating Saloon tt fitted - up In elegant style; and the undersigned is prepared to serve up -.FRESIt OYS TERS, FISH, FROGS; TRIPE:, CHICKENS, TURTLE and CLAM SOUP and Gate of eaLki n d s . : " " - WASDADADOR'S AND ..I.I7DWIa'S .A.Li, constantly "on hand.: , ^ ~, , - Ile respectfully asks a continuance of the pationage so liberally bestelfed ., liy his friends and the public. • June 17,'63. ', MARTIN BROWN: NIANUFACTURERS -eau reach a !n ip, Class of thrifty d'ealr.rs`by ran/ammo in theiftiANKLlN ItEPOITORY. • _ MECHANICS who desire to ex _ tend their business &Old Winn= in the ,KRASSILL'i REPOSITORY. , _ AX -1 ----- ." - Oraitlabzitto- ertitt - . - ~ Tail ITNION,'--w1 Tlldtt AX-1 • on Az B VT.—Tfactnidititinat support of every -effort et t e•Preeidvdt -to -cruel the existing , atrocious, rebel, licinclayin .nifhldnhle juti*ent, - the best test' of loyal-- ty, anti every martraskinvavore frord the public shoals ha tequired-,to,cfnress .hiaviews,-so t ha t the peoplamay net bOdeeeived,..kbelleVyall the candidates whOldive offered themselves for thip support of the Unlen Connor Lien are as loyal.as Ism; brit ifs lilt to be, my duty to 'say that -Iti'all 'things I sustain the AduilnistellUet. An-the platroms brut nconditional loyalty, lagainniffer mt soiree a candidate forthe office °Whit RR. OE Ttiff COCRTS--subfeet tonic &delft of the appirtiiching Convention. if Lon:linseed and' tlected. - I - will try to do my dray. If some other ,Candidati 'is nominated, however_ he Shalt have my warmest support and my most eariestetrotts'for his election. . - - . - I *'" ~ . ~ „,, „. ~ • -- - _ ,• P. lIENItY-SIIOUGIL Better known as the" Virginia trollori".. ' Eireenuottle s ,7llty, 1,3„'63.,t0 111111 et(RINTY TREASURER.--4Ee law kjCitizette:—Encottraged by a nutab et. of Fri enda, e t , ofteinryieltto - yibilr consideration ewe, ctuulldate - foi lb* nthce of Couatyirreantror, atth*.t to declsion,of,tbet thiori Nominating Coavention. St. Th0ma5,q44,21,28A. P. Sr As I am disabled to a certain extent, I hope my frionds will not expect inoto call to see them oiseetolts for ho Nomination, , T, G. B, zetta of Vrtufilitt Conntp—Thanking'you tovitint learty and liberal anpport on a former,oecasion.mvoa Alice of PrOthonotavy of said County, I again annoupes mprelfaakpairdidato foi s t:he _nomination nt tho..ninct: mooting of tbo 'Union County Convention. pledging nay self, itnoniinatednmi &Med. tolflltheoiDcewlthadoi ity 18,'8 . 3- to.) It. SHANNON TAYLOR. VOR EOISTERAND RECO - 111) -- StriCkler,of Antrim Tovrindifp,Ait a candidate for -Register and Recorder for Vranklin rovo ty added to the next - Union Nominating Convention, and most respeCtruilS63olicits the aupport of a I Redact Men. . . May 8_,'034c. 110ROTIIONOTARY.—At the solici tation of a number of my:friends, I offer mit& to cuididate rot tbe office of Prothcuotaty, subject •t 44 Abe. Yoininatiug canran Lion Chantb' t May 27,'68 . AVID L. COYLB will be a ealidi -AL./ date% - for - REGin'ER AND DDCODDEIe xranklin Ceutity,subject to the decision-of:the Ifttioo ominating of said County. • XteM- 41 3burgaday 6, , - - -11)11.EGISTER AND: RECORDER , - Charles W. Leila, of Green township, wilt be a thuniidate for Regist,r and Recorder of Franklin Wotita ty, subject,to= the. dccitilori of the- ltnion otainatkog Convention: '• May 11, fILERK 'OF T COURTS.—Win. Bnonrumbs, will be a candidate for Clint of the Courts, subject to the nomination of the yaless County Convention. ' • . Wayncsborol, Juno 17,13340. - ttliK OF THE COTTRTS. 2 ---1)10 f'undersigned trill bee. Candidate before ibe•-libeni naung Convention of the Union pertyof this County for the utptre ofCierkfof the Oe'urta. • .• ' May 13,433. _ • ' W. J3-.I4II.CELELL VOR,ditt AK . OF THE COURT& —john Ditzler; aGreen ToWtiehip, will be ilciirki -4ace fur, the nonlinatton for Clerk of theCourts:Ma:fret tothe Union NomlnatingConvontion of - Franklin dprib29, !ate. riO:UNTY TREASURER.--A:- 1,..) CrOwen will bovt 'eatuNdato for County Ztvlttltrer auuject to the [lnlon Nominating Convention of-Frank lin County. Green - townehip,llay 'N-te. 10ROTTIONOTARY.,— 11.,,,Arc , Dowd: be a earitlidate tor ProthonOtari, lab ject to the Union Noteinating Convention of . - county. , _ April S, erba . tro, eablizet:4Etne, $4. TAAVID M. HOC.EII; UNDERTA.- .I_," REII, SECOND STREET - BETWEEN NAB itET AND QUEEN; OHAMBENSBURO,'PA4 — e.t , ;tends to the business In all its various branches. Par tieular attention paid to Laying out, Dressing, Having the advantage of a large custom and of buying his stock chespTor cash, he can furnish COFFINS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, at lower rates than bay other establishment in teettler county. lie does not as a Chair Maker offer his services, 'but as an Undertaker of/rpm pearl' experience in ,the business. Persons requiring the services of an Under-. taker fur their famfliesor friends, would find it materi ally to their advantage to give him a call. - lie is also prepared to preserve bodies during the stun tiler Moths, anyiength of time. Having purchased the exclusive right, to use Spider's lanpoxec Ukfethodof Catering Coffins, -be is thereby enabled to furninfVt - Breas Carcase CorltN at an exceedingly lbw rate. And else having a new' antL elegant maws. he Ja prepared to furnish C0R39,-to any part of thee:mai desired . HO is AC it for ' FIST'S PATENT METALLIC BURIAL. CA RA* Orders doing 'slit absence or at night should be left:at his residence, West Ataiket Street; opposite Miller's Hotel., • ' Rorie IT,IR6Si STEW OAI3II\TET-WARE ROOMS . . _LI The undersigued_tmectfury -announce/3 'it; the citiz.nspf Chrunberstrarg and vicinity, that he has taken the Roams inanredintroly adjoining - the office of Dr. Suet serott,oe Main sfreet, where ho'intentis to niannEwtare every discriptiat eV. ' - - - CABINET -WARE, --- Such as Sofa, , ' Parlor Tallies, I Common Sumacs. 'Wardrobes,- Breakttuit do, . Dressing -.110:: : new stile,. Dining do. Safes, Sinks, _ Lounges, , - Book Came, - Wash Standt,_: - 'Roe - king Chairs,Secretaries, : Dedstaads, au, gine Par. ,do. -,.. ':. ,Clothes Horse, now style. i • ,''..... All ithrk constructed• by him is -warranted,frnsalka finest Sofa dawn to the; most common-4'o.a. .. - ' - ' .- • ' 1 • COFFINS: ' - --* , - 2. ' .Particular attentkawla be giro to the Malting of Coffins of any dusirecl etyto-,—Cloth, Walnut or Cherry. • lEfft.Rensetuber;• when ou hay your 'Euttiftthro - -frian DAVID W. GROSSMAN, you are gettfug the latest style and the heat of work. f June 17,103. DAVID W. GROSSMAN., 1 - 91A.1R AND CABINET UNIT / PACTORY.—:The sitbscriber Informs the . Piibik; that be continues the mitaufschire-of tboyarious ertletes in hfs line; at his factory upon West Queen Stteetot fear doors from Main: Ire has alwayson band ergs pilipitred to manufacture upon the shortest notice, Cane Bottom and ',Windsor ehairStAftb Plain and Curtain Bedistaisils, Pier and Card Tables, Bureaui4 Wash stands and Sant TURNING, in all its varieties, attended to with prompt ness'; and despatch: - , ROIIIBN PAINTING; in • ail its branches, executed brboinpetent hands. . '• • PAPER, HANGlNG.—Partienlalr. - attention will, -be given tothis department. and-satisfaction in every: is . stande . griaranteed. • - ' • Having employ - earn - sufficient number of competent hands, the undersigned foals assured of being - enabled to fill all orders in a werbrundlioe manner, and reveal:AY solicits the Sane. - - " W. A. ILAMMIT • Inns 17 3 1863.:, - - ' itiflAP ,CHAIRAM 'CAI3IIYET - WAR E-ROOMS..-i-,TOSTAH SOHOPTELD, .(14e tato, to-John Gee) MANUPACTURIBI OP , . CHAIRS and CABINET-WARE, Main street, three doors Somali of Huber &Toltayes Earthier° Store, Chambersbure PURNITURF; orAri.T.; REND is; Always on band -4r, made to order. , Ye:titian Blinds manufactured as Beatty and cheaply as city work. HOUSE and SIGIIIPAMMIG..and.PAPERSA.NOIIf4) done neatly, napo d illthudir,•and cheap, is Town ,or Country`, - • - - - ' ftenairing: of all kinda,ip *hair lino ofbutinedß. promptly - wttendtxt.toi dt-tnoddratG pttcesr June IT, 1863 - VARPETINGB AND BEDDING. 11..UXIONT , /c SON•tons removed from 2 Ya'Sillociotid Moot, to 8 07 CHESTNUT Street, above - EVAN where they hare °mod - A.1;1AI selected dock' of CARPETS, OIL 01/3M AND - 11A.R- - • TING% - 4 Beildinn4and Mattrasseeof Every Deacription nzamr-trans OS itize To mt.= PE A 2, HEII., eiFel? l .3 Te? th 4 2 p t TYE.% :Wan Mi. - Tha .manufact;tie al4 ink of VAdAing will alo. t po continued atWI2 Sxoxid street: - - ' - REEVE L. ICIWIGItT; HART'fillY IINIORT; 47121i0 17, '63-3ni ~,r CENTS will pay for tho REPO het, aToal'"tite4 ixtoottis to booftt to &Soldier the iervice 14'"1114Y: ter the St . TORY. ono year to bo matte a Sal!iletia Cho Service. - _ \, A li J.4I.VESR. ELDER. JOHN H. REED FEE