El WHERE ARE THE COPPERHEADS? 13ci - look upon the battle:fild,.,. Where the shot and she'll fly fast— Where Freedom's stirringlattle-ori l e h ear d upon the , blast; Go where the lifteiilabres flask And fall on traitor crests, Where Southern bayonets are dim With-blood from Northertc breasts: — Go search amid the topit.ruilke— Abiong 'the • ' YOU wilt not Emd Jangle Copperhead. ecarch the gunboat's bloody deck When the Arend conflict's done; -•' The traitor's hanner in the dust, And silenced every gun; - o'er•the hard-won rampart floats Our flag; iet,,oh I what pain, • rF 'Nes.th that dear flag since morning light Bow mani,have been slain! - Among the heroes or the fight, - The living and, the dead— • :"Go search among them—there is not • A single' OoPperhe'ad. • Go search the crowded hospital. • ' Where ghastly wounds are seen, :`:',Which tell through what a struggle servo Those noble men have been ; But look upon. their faces, /ol - They smile through all their pain; The scars they bear were nobly won— Their honor has no stain, .r- Soft hands are, mins'fring—kind words :Are heard around each bed; Some soothe, some _suffer, all are true— ', . There is no CoPperhead. - Go where the look can scarce conceal The treason of the heart, . And where the heart would Willingly Defend the traitor's part. - Where 'Seymour. Wood and Vorhees are, Deemed patriotic men; 'Go where they wish • . Were safe back ugainl - Go - where desertion is no crime - Where loyalty is dead— Where sad disasters give no pain; Thsre is the Copperhead. Go where . fon& scorn is heaped upon Our noble boys. who go To standa.wall of fire between Us and out fiaitor foe— Go .where bold Grant's - revilers are— Where Burnside is defamed; Where Banks and Butler—noble names ' In scorn alone are named; • Go; where true' pittribtic pride. Honor,-and•Trath are dead— •• s Where our success brings but despair; <• There is the Copperhead. • THE: liElitEl. SPY. -The other day I met a friend who was for merly one of the. Red Devils. During the ' conversation which ensued he asked_ me , Whether I remembered Bill serted - the regiment of Fortress Monroe. "A-slender, dark-eyed young fellow, was he not ?" ,'"The same," replied' my friend. "We became chums from the first moment we met at Port Scluyler ;land if you will give me your a fevi moments - you shall hear : hew he came to desert the ristiment, and a felsoother facts that will surprise you." ,tucky all means," said I, - "let me hear the story." • "Well," began my friend, "one day were sitting in the shadow of a pine tree rukir our encamprrient at Fortress. 3lonroe,- wh4ri my chum commenced to speak of a beautiful. girl in, the village of Hampton.,! whcim'he-was in the habit of visiting occa- - " , She is a beauty!' he exclaimed, enthu elastically ; 'and Jack,' he added, laying his \ hand' upon my arm, 'you -5114/ ga with me \ to see her." \ ..tkt first I objected, pleading as an excuse the modesty and.bashfulpess I - always expe- AO:teed in the presence of, the fair sex. 43ut she isn't fair,' said he ; tshe is a ; ",,'When do , you think of going asked. " .13nt well have to., "run the guard." "'That's nothing,' answered Bill ; 'we can esisily - manage Mat.' ' "So at length 'I promised my chum that 1.-would accompany him to the village of Hampton to see the beantiful quadroon. "When night came) s and - we started upon our - nocturnal expedition, we had no diffi culty-in passing our line s of sentinels; for by some means or other Bill had succeeded in obtaining the countersign. ' task, accomplished, we now made 'onr,way to the river beach, and after we had walked a short distance, my chum passed near a - rock' that jutted over the Water, and showed me a small skiff moored beneath its shadow.' We. were soon seated in the skiff, which .11ew swiftly over , the waves before the , vigorous strokes of our paddles. In- a few, moments ." we reached the place of our destination—a small, dilapidated" building which stood a few yards back - from the spot_ 'Where we landed. There was a small arch way beneath the house, - which ;evidently led intcr,,the cellar, and it was le: this quarter that the steps of my chum were directed.— Passint - through the archway, wefora; our selves m 'total darkness but Bill Shouted fOotrie on !' and so. I followed, although I stumbled several times againSt some empty casks,. and once came very nearly being pre eipitated over a. barrel. "'lt's all right!' shouted ;Bill. "Come on !" "'What the deuce tempted 'you to seek an entrance this way ?" I inquired: "There is a good stoop on the outside of the house, for sate it." "'lt's the shortest route," "answered my chum. " - Here we are—lere are the cellar steiii;" , he continued, catching Me by the arm, puffing me towards him. "We were soon at. the top of the steps, when Bill knock ed at a door in front of us. A musical voice .said :'Come in!' and we entered a . small. neatly furnished room, in which were seated an old negress and my friend's quadroon. The latter was indeed a beautiful crea ture, with long bright hair that-deseended, 'below her Waist, and eyes as 'dark and soft. as a summer midnight... She seemed very glad ,to see us=, Bill in particular, around whose neck she threw her arms; kissing him with all the warmth and fervor of her South ern-nature, while he was not kt all backward in returning the compliment. The old ne gress,rose and left the room; and I was just. coming to the conclUsion that it would be a good plan for me to do the same, when the unmistakeable tramp of horses hoofiapproac h ing at a gallop saluted-my ears and drew me to the. window. Looking out into the night,- I caught sight of a number of grey uniformed horsemen coming towards the home at a pace whieli'must bring them to the door in a feiv moments. .! The moon, which 'bad -hitherto been ob scured by clouds, was now skining- brightly, revealing every outline approaching figur,es,• They were rebel cavalrymen. • " I exclaimed, 'con,e here !' "''hero was no ansvier, ar d withoUt ing around I again called ht. name.' • - " Still there WM no reply. - • • "I turned impatiently, and perceived the' • both himself and n quadroon had deserted. t•liovitrtinentl _ - , _ ,4% sliouttd: his Mona; bait there WAS ho response at thiit moniel*a gist cif wind swept through a broketi,znne of: glass and blew out the , candle, leaving me in 'total darkness. " Again I stepped to the window and look ; ' ed out. The horsemen had- halted a few • ards from the house, "and were dismounting. Presently I saw three of them advance to the stoop, .and_heard, the_olattering, sabres and - the noise l of their heavy boots as they ascended the steps: - I could also-hear some of them coming up from: theeellar ; so there was now left to me but ono way of re treat from the apartinent, the same by which the ,Old negress had' made - her exit. 'As 'I passed- through the doorway, I Stumbled against , the bottom;; of ,a staircase. This immediately commenced to ascend as noise, lessly and as swiftly, as possible. Arrivin. , at the top, I discovered a docir which I push ed-open without ceremony, and found myself in a small• apartment halfdighted bfthe rays of a latnp which streamed into . it from an other room-connected with this one by a door which had been left open. The murmur of voices, coming front `the other apartment, fell upont - my can I looked through the open doorway; and beheld a sight which-sur prised me. Seated ''upon a sofa at one end of the room were three figures. One was my chum Bill with his arm around the waist of the quadroon, and her head upon his shoulder; while' the other was a tall figure in the uniform of a rebel lieutenantof cavalry. -" 'So Magruder !doesn't want the village burnt yet?" remarked Bill, as he stroked his whiskers. 'There's an excellent opportunity to do it, if he does;l for the pickets are very small around Hampton at present.' • know, that, captain,' answered the lieutenant, 'but Magruder will-wait until he sees how long the Yankees are going to stay: If he scei;a prospect of thc,ir going into winter' quarters here, you may depend, dpon it he'll burn the town?' • '• I shall keep My eyes about me,' said Bill, 'and report Matters as usual., 'But when , a,fe you - going to rejoin ns, captains inquired the rebel. •' As soon as 'Magruder thinks fit, an swered Bill, -'though to -tell the truth I'm about tired - of playing the 'spy. It wlis a deuced good idea of his—my going to New York and enlisting in the Fifth Zouaves— hal hal hal Captain s—, of the rebel set , vice, a Red Devil.:; '24:t that moindnt Bill happened to turn his head toward the door. Our eyes met and-he sprang-to his feet with an c7laina- - tion. At the same moment the lieutenant rose and drew his sword. , _ - "You have overheardus?" said Bill. i "Ay, traitor every word." I answered.;" "I "I mighthave foreseen this," said Bill, - in a tone of chagriti, "but that whiskey of yours"' he added, turning to the lieutenant, "made me carelesS." "He shall not leave this house alive," e:x 7 laimed the Ueuteriant; drawing a pistol from his belt and pointing it at my head. , "But I had picked up a chair as he drew firth the weapon, land now With the quick kness of lightning I librled it at his face. ',The .pistol was discharged, but the contents whiS 4led harmlessly over my: head. I- darted, from the room, rushed down stairs, and nerv ing myself for a 'desperate venture, dashed across the upartarient below, in the direction of the cellar stairs. The room was filled with rebel cavalrymen, but my -sudden ap pearance-so astounded them that they made no to arrest my progress. By the 'time Iliad reached the cellar, however. they had recovered from- their surprise, and as I ;lied onward ^I heard the report of two Or three carbines • behind me, followed by the whiz of ballets is they flew past my ears. The next moment I had passed through the • archway into the open air, and with two or three, bounds reached the skiff. Unfortu nately, by the ebbing of the tide, it was now high and dry upen,the beach. I seized the stern With both ,hands and by a great effort of strength succeeded in launching it. ••But the time occupied in this manucevre enabled the feremostof my- puesuers to gain upon me. With his piece clubbed and elevated on high to deal me a powerfnl blow, he „came on. But while he was yet a -few yards distant 'I stooped and quickly unfastened the rope of the skiff from the stone lu which it was tied. 'Lifting the heavy:piece of rock, I suddenly rosonpright and hurled it with all - my force at the head of my pursuer. "It struck him on the temple, and he drop ped to the beach like a log. • ' "The skiff was now drilling away from me; but I darted into the water, and being an eseellent'swimrner, soon succeeded in reach ing it. I Clambered into it, and then looked toward the beach. Cavalrymen, were drawn up in line, with; their pieces pointed towards Inc. "'Fire!' exclaimed a voice which I recog nized as'that of:the lieutenant. "But the sharp report of the carbines rang u t upon the air, I dropped quickly to the bottom, of the skiff, • and the storm of. lead passed over me and flew hissing into the wa ter beyond. "I now sprang to my feet, and with a shout of &Aimee seized the only oar the boat contained, and adopting the sculling process, sent the light vessel shooting through the water like a rocket. Assisted by the tide, the skiff flew Over the waters so rapidly that . before the men could reload I was out of range. "Half an hoiir afterward I arrived 'isafely in camp, and Was just in time 'to take my place in the ranks, for, having heard the firing, and supposing that,our picket was at tacked, the bilieers had ordered the men un der arms. A message from the front, how. ever, must soup have convinced them that this wits not' the' Case; and the men were allowed to ' , break ranks" and disperse to their quarters) "Well, Coma" continued my friend, "this isn't the end of the matter; fur I saw Bill again at.the battle of Big:Bethel. Yon pro bably remeniliered that, during, the fight; 'a troop of rebel cavalry attempted to make a dash upon us, but were driven back ?" I . answered 'in the affirmative, and my • 'friend continued: "At ;the head of that troop rode Bill or more properly : speaking, the rebel captain. I saw him as plainly as I now see you. But it was Only for an instant. • He tumbled from; his horse the nest moment, with his head' torn from his shoulders by a shot from one of our brass pieces. At his side rode a rebel,l who upon seeing the 'captain fall, drew pistol, aimed it' at his own heart and fired. The horse becothing unmanageable, galloped; into our lines, dragging:the rebel after him, the foot of the dead 'soldier having becorrie entangledin the stirrups'as'he fell. As the steed.daghell wildly about the field the reb ! , _ ens foot became disengaged front the stirrup, and he fell'to the earth a few yards from the spot where I was standing. ' His jacket had become diiirranged and torn around the breast, revealing to my astonished gaze the beautiful ,but bload-stained , bosom, of a •fe male. I, advanced and looked down. inpon, the onrpse,,closely scrutinizing the:feet:nes. "rhe l fiice Was:familiar. 'dace seen it 'Mild never be forgotten. It was , the face of thii captain's mistress, the lovely quadroon l" ATLtie ,ftanklin tlevositorn,- abambersburg, MIS TORY ON"' A- NOLDIER WOMAN. '' i .- a(iir vti a.: rand Rapids, tchigan) Eagle sftys: kis. Frances Clayton called at the , Provost Marshal's office; in thiScity,•Thursday. with -letters from officers, .to procure a pass -to her home in Minnisota. 3lra. Clayton -enlisted asi,private, with her husband, in a Minne sota regiment, some two years since. She was in Rosecrans' army ; add did full duty, as, a 'soldier nearly a gear, befdie 110 r, des , ..*as ,diseevered.,,...Whileri4...tke .nrtny,, : the—better to conceal her sex, she learned to drink, auto It , chew and - swear with the' very best, or w rst of the soldiers. , She stood gil* - wen on picket duty, in rain and storm,'awl fought on thefield with the_ _rest, and was • considered 'a good fighting' man. ' - Atrthe battle Of Stone river, while making a charge,, her husband was instantly killed by a ball,)-tat five paces in front of her, in. the front rank. She charged over his body -with the rear line, driving the rebels with the bayonet, bu was soon struck with a ball in the hip, and conveyed to the hospital, where her sex was of course' discovered.— On recovering sufficiently to travel, she was discharged on the 2d of - .Tannery last, and sent North. . On the way between Nashville 'and' Louisville a guerrilla party attacked the train, and robbed her of her papers, money, ikc. After reaching honie and recovering from her wound, Mrs. Clayton started for the Army again, to recover thepapers belong.; 'ing to her.husband, but was turned back at LTilsville and ordered home. By mistake her pass carried her to 'Kalamazoo instead of Chicago, and she was compelled to ap ply to the Provost Marshal there, wild sent her through this way. - She is a very tall, masculine looking -wo man, 'bronzed by exposure to the weather, and attracted universal .attention by her 'masculine stride in walking, erect -and sold ie,lly carriage, and general outre appearance: Some soldiers following her rather too fa• miliarly, Thursday evening, she drew a re volver and promptly scattered the' crowd She wasrecognized as an old acquaintance by the keeper_ of an e Ong.' house on Monroe street, who knew, he - afore her marriage, and knew of hei—dig ppearance when her husband enlisted; and Who provided shelter for her Thursday night. \ . GRAPE, CANISTER, SHRAPNEL, AND SHELL. • Grape consists of nine shot arranged in three layers, which vary in size according to the calibre of the gun; they are held toXether by two plates of about one-fourteenth CC an inch less diameter than the calibre of the gun, two rings, a bolt, and a nut. The ca vas bag arrangement is too old for this war; it is not so simple or durable, and has not been used for years. Canister fora gun con tains twenty-seven small cast-iron balls; ar- ranged in,layers," the top of six, the remain der of seven each ; for the same 'Calibre you' will see that the case for canister is a tin cylinder, closed at the bottom by a thick cast-iron plate. or a wooden sabot, and at the top by at sheet-iron plate with a - handle at tached; the - interstices between the balls are closely packed with saw dust to prevent crowding when the piece is fired. • titirapnel consists of a very thin shell which is filled with musket halls; the interstices are then filled by pou'ringin melted sulphur; a hole is then bored through the mass of sulphur and bullets to receive the bursting charge:— Now, to explain the difference between a "shrapne " or "spherical case" and a "shell."' The dest etive force of a:slirapnel is what it receives oat the chargein the gun, the pOwder in the hrapnel being only to break the envelope and spread the balls; they still moving forward by force of the impulse they Peceive from the charge in the guns A shell is made very much thicker than' the envel ope of . a shrapnel, and is nearly filled with powder, and will do great execution if it ex plodes on the ground, it having destructive qualities in. itself,. aside from the discharge of the gun. A shrapnel shell has only half of the charge of powder that a shell proper has; thus a twenty-four pound shrapnel contains twelve musket balls and six. ounces of pow der. A twenty-four pound shell has twelve ounces of powder. A sixty pounder shrapnel has thirty-nine musket balls, and twenty-five ounces of powder. Otr:R DITTY IN TnErlVAlL—ConAuaing an eloquent speech in The Convention which re nominated Governor Andrew; Hon. Richard -H. Dana, Jr., said: . . Our duty to.the country is, in my judg ment, to have a short and simple _creed. That - creed lap stand by the Administration in pfiasecuting this war to the final extinc tion of the rebellion, and to make no political concessions to rebels in arras. On this We can unite the, people:—all but thi. few I have referred to, who never will sustain the war— for the people do not believe, and cannot be Made ,to believe, that their liberties are in danger: The questions of modes and means midi nal settlement, and _the doctrines on which they rest, should be matter for reflection and Study--,to some extent of public discussion, but not made in advance conditions.of loyal co-operation, and even in their public diseus sion we May well use prud.•nce and self restraint. Our duty to others is to do that which in our most solemn supplications we ask may be done for us—to strengthen those who stand, to eoinfort and help the weak hearted, to . raise up those' whO, fall, in the hope that thus, at last, Satan may hp beaten down under our feet. While the war lasts, let us have, if it be possible, ono heart, one voice, and one hand, A Niw YORK correspondent of a London journal„irt a recent letter, takes in hand thei , rebel aristocracy and ignorant white trash of South Carolina, in the following styli: 4. The part, of the population which is fa:- miliar either with the usages of good society, or even of civilized life, does not exceed twen ty families, who owe their culture and refine ment to the ability to risit the Akfirth every year; the rest are semi -barbarian s , the like of- whom can perhaps now only'he found in the remoter parts of Russia or of Asiatic Georgia, and whd would be .almost as great a curiosity-to a New England farmer as a Zulu Catfre or a Maori to 'nn, English parish clerk." A non :law guardian in the north of Irq -land is said to have addressed his audience : ." - Mr. Chairman, and gentlemen of the board : the eye of Europe is uphn us—the apple of discord has been flung into our midst—and if it be, not nipped in the bud tot will burst into a conflagration which Will deluge the world!" Ttie joke, we'suspect, cis-Atlantic. A DTJTCUMAN Wil4 rehitindhi4 Marvellous escape from drowning wheh - thirteen of his . emnpanions were last by the upsetting of a boat; apd.he alone was saved. And how did you escape their fate gtAied one Of his heitrers. ',." eo in the pote;" was .the Dutch man's placid answer. . BIT 414-Santg Octobo. GRAND OPENiNt'I FALL ND WINTER GOODS! EYSTER & lIRO. ' IlavO lust returned from' the East:, with a large and • • r 'varied stock of :!ensonablei Drs c;oods. , ,Ml of which we will dispose of at a small • -1 advance on cost. What wo have -snowon hand. tvao purchased previous 'to the lute rise, and will be sot& withoUt regard to the Present Eastern priem which • on mangy• articles is full as high as , pur retail prices CLOTHS Ladies Clothe, all'eolors and shades. from $l. 50, to $6 00 IN=l CLOAXSi 5, Ladies Cloaiiijuit reeeived.i of various styles and patteins—from $4, to $25 KID GL 0- S : 1 \ • ood Bids, Em roidered, 75 cents; better quality 'sl. 00; Jouvins $1 25; Alexatiders, $1 50. The latter, ma cs are the best iur • ported.- Also, , ( of Fancy Glo •. We have a fresh lot of the celebrated G. N. B CORSETS Cors,e49—^2 hopes ; the Perff bestman uft& tared, and which we warrant to fit, and give Er atisfaction HOODS A large assprtmont of Ladicie and Childrens' Woolen Hoods "BROCIIA SHAWLS; Just from Auctich LIN E N HANDKERCHIEFS Ilan-stitched, and Plain, which dcf,s% coinfretition YOUEN.ING G-O(YDS: Crape Veils, all prices; Lace Veila, do. Barn bazines ; Alpacm: 3-4 De Lanes, C-1 Do Leine!: C4tirgs: Crripe Collars; and cvery•thing de it for mournipg MOTT - RNING SHAWLS: I - A-4 Do Lnine» and •Cnshmeros Long ThibeL Prim ; Lone Repp Shawls—..beautifnl:goods PRINTS: 16, 13, end 2litenta. Do Lianas, Fancy and plain Coburg's, and French Merinoes ; Plaids, and Stripes Tiz conclusion we would say, that all the goods we I have are far' saln7aral - at prices al . tow as they can he had this side of Now York. - We mn,kti but oils price, and that the earn° to allettstomers, whether judges of goods or not. 'D rop in, and look at tho stock before buying elsewhere oot, 11-tf EYAKEIt . ,k BRO. . - eetty : an:to mat Vines, Ex 'll#' VRANKTiIIiT tRSERY, CIIAMBEIISBOW, PENNA. _ - The subserlber'woutd imite.the attention of the public , ton ycry fine assortment or.Pruit nod ornamental Time now ready for sale. As nn inducement to plant APPhE TREES, I will plant t' ern at $25 per hundred (the seleetion left m much as possible to myself) from sto 7 feet high. a d well formed. I will further guarantee the growth of t etn. the pur chaser to dig the hetes and give the tree; a, after, !rest tuetirthat-1 t, • - - APPLE TREES • • Trout 607 fast high, 15 cts each. 151 dper hundred, 4 tn 5 feet: my own selection. SIO per - hundred. txtm lark e, from 8 to to-feet, 2,5 eta. each. - - PEACH TREES A fine nesertment of well grown healthy Peach Tre i es, minding all the late varieties. I= 15 CENTS EACH, OR $8 PER flW f l RED. An extra lot Seedling Peach Trecx.,Ss per hundred • CHERRY TREES. Most of the leading varieties now cultivated, and known to do welllif title latitnde—one year old-16 cents encl. or 51.60 pre doz.—Larger and older tree 30 to 60c. each. PEAR, TREES: , • • The Pear is now more' extensively planted than any liter fruit tree.on account of its regular benHtig; larger crops. and longevity. Dwarf Trees, from 20 to 50,cents oath; Standards, from 40 to 75 cents: Even,' man noW begins to ftel" the neceseity of having one or more Grape Vines in his garden; and no fruit can be planted that will make certainly remunerate MUL— L cultivate most of the hardy varieties of the - Native Grape. and such as here proved themselves valuable' in this latitude; Isabella: Catawba, Mafia. Clinton, Concord. Del.tware, and others. - One Year, tad Vines from 25 to 75 cents each: twoyear old, from 50c. to $1.00; strong lay. re. 1111111 Y of which have huited this season, from 75c. to $2.00. RHUBARB PLANTS—:2Se. each; $2.00 per doz. ASPARAGUS SETS-31.00 per -hundred. BLACKBERRIES (I.2twton)—sl.so per dozen. RASPBERRIES—in variety—:rorn 50e. to $2,00 per dozen. CURRANTS (in Tariety)—frum 5Dc. to $2A° per dozen. I hate a choice collection of EVERURRENS, Ornn. mental Trees. and hardy Shrubs. which I will sell as cheap as thereon be procured elsewhere. olthe same qua ity The following are some of the Rai ieties; Nor way Spruce. White Spruce. American Balsam Fir, Arbor Vitium—American, Chinese. Siberian. Nepal and Golden; Irish Junipers; American and European Lindens, Ma ples. Spireas. Wiegehas, Denrzias, Mnhonias, Honey suckles, and Roses. i n ilanihecatinru. or at the Rail ROM , without any other charue than the alight coat of parking. Sept. 2, 1863. JACOB BEYSBR; Auenf. rturr TREES! FRUIT TREES! SHADE 'TREES, ETC.—I take great pleasure lug the attention of. , planters to my STOCK OP TREES. which is unusually fine, well grown and thrifty, and the assortment very large. - To those who etmtemplitte planting this Fall or next Spring. I believe I can otter specie , inducements, tape. rially of our Standard Fru it,the APPLE, of which I have /matt/ hundred thatotand trees. all grown on soil having the natural elements to furnish an abundance of flue fibrous roofs. soludiSpensabls to - the sate removal and certain and vi,zorous subsequent growth., All have been it ientifically pruned, with a view to furnish Trees with handsome. welt-formed heads and heavy smooth trunks. I would invite the - particular attention of persons visit-, ingmy Nursery to this distinctive gnality.so seldom met with-yet so desirable in a Tree. but which is obtained at considerable outlay af timeand labor on the part of the Nurseryman, coupled with a knowledge of vegetate Physiologypractically applied. Igor:tees should consider Thel4ality of Trees before the price. I would also invite particular attention to the condition of my PEACH TREES, which I grow on the poorest Pail I have, without the application of any fertilizer whaf ever, except that which nature supplies, through the elements ej rain and sunshine. The vigorous growth and handsome form of tim.Ttees is a sufficient recommen dation. /if my advice is put to practice by the planter. (who h is very simple-and easily carried oat.) t will guarantee the Peach Tree to live and grow as well as they ever did for our &theta bef 're us. A stogie case in point is corroborative testimony: About twelve years. since. the place I now occupy (which was noted for its Peaches forty years ago) had not a dozen living Peach Trees an it that were not yellow, sickly and worm eaten, and afflicted with all the ills •that the Peach, Tree has hitherto been heir to. although a -number wets: annually planted. I commenced by rodting out the diseased trees and planting healthy and improved varieties, and now have growing several thousand tt ees of hesring age, some of my firstplanting, clear of wortutippd as healthy and luxuriant as can be. a huge lot My Trees in the nursery are grown from healthy stock' both seeds and buds selected with eernpulons care. Those who wish to plant Peach orchards would do well 1.. send in, their orders early this fall. as the stzck of Peach trees may run short by Spring Of all oiher Fruit trt es we have an ample and welLse , tette., stock. CHERRIES, both tandard .ue dwarf, up. wards of forty varieties, very dine. GRAPE VINE'S. hicludingall the new sorts, many of widen are now well tested andfound indispendible. STR A Ell RY PGA NTS.—Of these I haven lino stock of choice kinds. strong, well rooted plants. EVERGREEN AND 'DECIDUOUS TREES and Shrubs for shade and ornatneut, of all sizes. a large assortment. vor a full IhitUf ‘ artialos see my Descliptive Catalogue, which will be mailed to all applicants. Persons will kilm,not already ordered what theyslionl I hove. through my Agents. should do so at once. Those whom tlig Agent fulls to call nylon can send their orders by mail. - All reasonable inquiries relating to Horticulture cheer fully answered, - Address B. L. BYDER, \ Welt Franklin Nurseries. '63-3t Near London, Franklin county, Pa ZEES! TREES 0-WILSON .viLLF: NURSERY: Adams CO., Pa.—BURIIIIOL r i WIL , iON. Proprietors. FRUIT AND ORN'A.IfENTAL _TREES, of thrifty grim th, and tine assortment ,if, varieties. for sale this !Fa,l, and next Spring. Persons: deginins of purchasing Will call on our Agent, T. F. CROFT, Chant bersLurg, Franklin Co,i Pa. 40,00) APPLE TREES. \•. Four years old, very strong and healthy.' • .. 20.0nfl PEACFP TREES. I, 2. and 3 years. very fine, Also, Standard find, Dwarf -5 PEAR AND PLUM TREES, • - 1.000 CHERRY TREES, - ' Of the following kinds: Cumberland, Triortipb, Illtul Eagle Black Tartarian, Elton, Gov. Wood, Yellow Span kit, and Oreot bigarreau. 10,000 GOOSEBERRIES. - - Boughton and Ohio Seedlings. , ItAS,PBERRIES, .• - BLACKBERRIES, . STRAWBERRIES, . - . CURRANTS. • , ROSE STOCKS. 'HARDY NATIVE lIRAPE VINES : We Offer very strung plant's of Anna. Clinton, Catawba, Con Cord. Delaware. Diann. Open to, Maxatatfney, 14art ford Prolific, I.aliella,RebeCca, Taylor, Cuyahoga, Clara, Ontsrlo, and Ifeushaw. - BURK/FOLDER & WILSON, • ' Bendersville, Adiuus county, Pa. T. P. CROFT, Agent, Chanibersburg. -[Sept 2-3 m. 11 OM 9 -RAPE VI.: N.lB.—Our Stock of DELAWARE. ODECORD. DIANA.- HARTFORD 9- 'O..IFIC.CREVELLNG EL-INGEUR