traglin tlfpooittasß.
FROM DELAWARE.
Wthaitagton—Theipant's Mrimi.
• dBWine—Beautiful Seen ery, - aze. - •
Orirfe4pondence of Tile Franklin lieposito'ry.
WILMINGTON, OCT. 20, 1863
which, as the Irish - -
The same Providence,
Man observed, has made large rivers to .run
by l a i g „i t i e s, has also caused beautiful
streams to.run by manufacturing towns, and
it as - is the case with Wilmington, the town
he situated on, lulls; there results a combina
tion of physical features, at once healthy and
delightful. The common. idea of_ a menu
dacturing town is a sooty, dingy place, brist
ling with.chitnne,ys, and enveloped in smoke,
the gause of its prosperity.,. But the- menu
tiActories of Wilmington are of :the kind
which:make more noise than smoke,
carriage and shipbuilding.- The Mills, which
arc numerous, being mostly situated outside
the town, up the Brandywine. you have
not heard of this encluintingriver, you must
know of Dupont's. mills; so that !at 'least,a,
tort of scientific curiosity will tempt your
ateps thither: yott should take for your guide
an'enthusiustic Wihningtonm. and, and let
ft :by all moans be a Indy, as a '.geritlentn
might engage you in a politicaldiscussion, in
uten like love, are blind. t Of course
you have no expectations, you are from the
mountains - , and believe in nothing which is
not sublime or imposing. There is a slope
before you, and'your friend tells you that at
its base runs the river. You 'hear a mur
muring sound, but, as yet; see nothing.—
Ae c ross .the -slope, the land rises in broad,
gently swelling' hills, perfectly • luxuriant,
:Ind us it seems, revelling in perpetual sun
light. As you approach, the murmur rises
to a eoutintious sound of falling water; in
mortientqdu are on the bridge. You look
up and fancy' yourself transported -to a re
gion of tropical verdure andlovelinesS. The
sky is soft and brilliant, the woodS suffused
with golden light; and the river runs down
-overltsrrocky bed a mosaic of foam and
brightness.
race is divided from the . river, and, at
your left, pours its waters in a crystal fall
over a mill wheel, whese sides and beams
are overgroWn with wet moss, which. under
the.sun, has the hue . and the lustre of chryso
Me; on the opposite shore,.innurnorable CAS
flash through the trees,-, glancing
dtexn_the rocks like rhelting icicles. Every
there is motion, sparkle" and lnxuri-
1.1.£0. .
When your eye isatisfied with: - the view
from the bridge. you turn up the race path.
( - )h one-side is the: race so clear that youdail
almost count the pebbles at the bottom, and
kin the, other, the river, which is even more
transparent, reflecting every form and tint
with perfect distinctness, and imparting to
them a softer brilliance, which reminds 'one
.of the images in a camera.. On, both sides;
are-thick woods, which prObably owing to
OM humid atmosphere, preserve through the
summer heats the frthness of their spring
verdure. The trees are closely interlaced
and festooned with vines which impart a
tropical exuberance. Water 'willows droop
their boughs in graceful pendent; to the very
su.tfaeg of the stream, and every wind re
veals the shining leaves of the silver maple.
The race continues about a' mile, curving
anough to give new vistas at every rod, and
then returns to the bosom of the main stream
which has all the tranquility of a lake: Here
you are loSt in quiet rapture. The water is
fringed with grasses. and shaded with trees
-6,3 dark,,Sl. deep. so secluded, it would be
melazicholy but for the radiance imparted by
the sky. 'On the northern bank, broad mea
dow dives stretch d§wnfrum the Woods the
haunt of sunlight and shadow, ° grass plots
which win the first breath of spring and re
main : green long after the maples which wave
oer them are crimson. From the head of
the race the seehery becomes -wilder an 4
more imposing. The bank is a hill overhiing
and imbedded with roe,lis, at whose base the
river flows as throe it a chasm. These
-heights are often prpelpitous, but relieved
acid mellowed by the.emerald verdure, which
'covers every spots and springs from everY
crevice, ev'n the rocks affordingsoil for moss
e and running, vibes. Nor is the eye alone
grittified, for this verdure is as fragrant as it
is beautiful, and these woods the haunt of
innumerable birds whose melody and 'motion
eoniplete the chartn.
The city is entirely, shut from view, or; if
an .occasional sight in the woods discloses it,
it is wrapt in the golden haze peculiar to
this atmospiteredth i at it seems an serial
We can scarcely realize that here,
at the veryi:dge of rivilization, Natur,e has,
been so lavish and that she has so'pos4essed
herielf of the spot as foreVer to resist the en
ertainments of Art.
Vat may return a thoushnd times, still
the see* never tires or satiates ; . you may
view it lky night and by day, and can never
deterrninte wh'ther it is more enchanting
when the \ un infuses its sensuous splendors.
S,'ltcn night folds around - its violet shades
ancl,"glow'worms flash and darken in the air,
'anti .the moon sheds over' all its mysterious,
idealizing light... .
By.thiS time you have probably forgotten
. the Towder works; and are quite surprised
'when your friend exclaims, "there -are the
mills!' The hill has become so - rocky it re-
sembles a stone-quarry: the is dammed
u intoa _lake-like lasin, and opposite-you
airs-green velvety ledge stands a dark strong
wooden building like a ca,bin. It is the first
of,the mills, which form a,_series, each - de
liartment 'being so separate from the rest as
to renderit almost itnpossible 'for 'an explo
sion to, affect more than one. If yon are a
woman, you probably experience such a Ben
,-sation a, you would in looking into .the gra
ter of a volcano; if a man; you divest your
*elf-of your pen-knife, keys, etc.,' and prepare
to enter. After' all, there is nothing like
gettrng used to a. thing. Wilthi rig t on ianp,
will tell you that after •every explosion.nu
orous Irishmen may be seen, bundle in.
hand, running ' along the turn tike which
•
forms the shortest roatlto the mills, eager to
mectire the vacancies made by their summa
rily dischargrd 'brethren.
PERSONAL.
Artemus Warctiilecturicug in Boston. ,
JennTLind .has been singing nt harvest
festivals . in England.
Forrest is still performing successfully at
Niblo's, in New York.
A new-tenor. whose narne..is "Holler," is
engaged to appear in Philadelphia. •
- F. t x;Senator Gwin had arrived in ritris in
twenty days from Wilmington, N. C.
:Staj. Gen. bi a and staff are makinz the tour
of New England, to inspect the.d.4•erises.
Moshy is strapped to his saddle, with one
leg amputated at the hip joint,=and running
a wild Career.
It is said a European loan bas been pro's
,posed in order to start Maximilian as Empe
ror of Mexico.
Gen. Meredith has been compelled to re
linquish his command, on account of a selicre
attack of pneumonia.
Gen. Rufus King has .been appointed. Min
ister to Rome, and bag' resigned his position
in the "army to_accept.
Hon. Edward Everett has sheen invited to
deliver the address at the dedicati m of the
'Gettysburg Cemetery. ' -
Col. Billy Wilson. of New York, is s )licit
kg authority from the War Department to
raise a brigade of troops. -
Mi 4 Charlotte Cushman, thk celebrated
American trazedienna, is in Washington,
the gust of Secretary 4 3eward.
Capt.Russell,-of the Baltimo i re and_ For
tress 3frnroe line of steamers, has been ar
rested, it is said, on•serious charges,
Gen: Sickles had adieu to his old corps and
r eturned to Washington, Gen. Meade not
considering him well enough to res.mme corn-
Mend: -
C •lonel Percy Wyndham his*sked for a
Court of Inquiry, with a view :to ascertain
the renstris why he was ree , :ntly relieved from
all Military duty. •
Mrs. Jessie Fremont is yet at Nahant,
joying the beauties of the sea-girt shore.
The General is pronrietor of one of-the finest
hmises on the peninsula.
• Major Thomas M. Vineent."Assistant Ad
jutant-General,•has gone to West ,Point as a
member of an important court-mn#ial which
is ordered to convene there for the trial of
certain Cadets.
It is stated that Judge Advocate General
Holt's review of the evidence in the investi
tion of the evacuation of Winchester by
General Milroy, entirely exonerates that offi
cer from blame.
Baron Gustavus Rothschild's retires from
business with a fortune of thirty million dol
lars, and there - are now in Europ'e but four
houses of Rothschilds—in London.l Paris, Vi-:
&Ina and Frankfort.
Amos Kendall, who was Postmaster Gen
oral under Gen. Jackson' owns a place a rriile .
from the capitol at Washington.. (He raiiesa
great variety of very - fine 'grapes, and this
year, for the first time, has carried them to
market. He is very wealthy,' owning a
third or more of the Morse telegraph patelit.r
It is thought here in professional circles
that Chief Justice TaneYs protracted hold on
the Bench of the Supreme Court !of the Uni
ted States, will be Unloosed before the spring
of 1861. A desire is universally expressed
among lawyers end politicians that his suc
cessor in office may be a statesman whoe
tiry gives the soundest guarantees of Anti-
Slavery sentiment. and whose eminence as a
'lawyer and Senator has only been surPilssed
by the splendor with which he has adminis
tered the finanees of the United States during
the great rebellion.
The Philadelphia .North. Aine,cican st 46
that the deMpuiac guerrilla QUantrell is do
other than the celebrated thief; forger, and
biglmist, known as Dr. J. R. Hayne, whok
likeness is in the Central Station Rogues
Gallery. He served five years in the Frank
fort, icy., Prison, being-liberated just befoi.e
the rebellion broke out. Etd changed his
name and obtaimedGoveanment employment
as ti major at Washington, .but was found
unfit for his position. Many Years of his life
have been spent in prison. He was an (.1-
Pert forger, a cold blooded murderer. and%
heartless debauchee—in short, a cavalier Of
the first water.
Gen. R. W. Johnson (says the Louisville
Journal). has been exceedingly ill for some
weeks, and, .upon the army's first arrival at
Chattanooga, spoke to Gen. Itosecrans about
the necessity of his obtainingieave of absence
,for a time. ‘Yes," said General R., "you
need it'very much and can have it, but we
shall probably have a battle-' very soon."
"Ah, then," said General J,.; '" . l. shall stay,
and my health must take.care of itself. And
he' did stay. He fought in, the invincible
corps of Thomas, and most noble, and heroic
was the fight ho made: All the rebel forces
that dashed themselves against his 'command
were broken.• Gen. Rreekinridge made - an
attack with sixteen hundred Men and retreat
ed with but three hundred.
A Washington letter to the Boston Trav
eller says: "While at the Centre Market this
morning I met Edwin M. Stanton doing his
Marketing 'after his usual habit. Re was se
leeting his own butter, his meat, and so forth,
with- as much particularity as any man in
town. It was about sunrise, and SI have met
him in June in the market before sunrise.
Some people will regard this as a fine trait in
his character: It certainlyshows'that he is
not a sleepy-head, but no one ever accused
him of steering too much, that I ever heard
of—the charge formerly has been that he does
not sleep enough. • Before/Mr. Seward went
into the Cabinet he alwayb wished to do his
own marketing in this market. To go back
further, Daniel Webster,) when he lived in
WaShington, was always!in the habit of ris
ing early , arid going to market, to the horror
of some of his Southern friends, who commit
ted such work to a favorite staye."
ebt franktin ttept3sitorr, Othantber94urg,
-atug% ifiebutnesi
.
NIXON'S COLUMN.
.11 At no time since the commencment of Nix-
on's Drug Store. has there been so
FULL AND COMPLETE A STOCK
', of Fresh and
PERFECTLY
'To offer to those who are so unfortunate as to be
compelled to indulge ia such Juxuries. The
fact is. that Unless there are large and rapid
' Baled. no establishment can supply its
' customers with strietlf fresh and re,
I ,*
liable remedi, in the : shape of
Drugs and Chemicals. Time
affects with much more
rapidity many more arti
cies in medicine than in any •
other merchandise, hence the no
comity of rapid eh-mge of stock to,.
secure to the purchaser just what is
wanted. NIXON is able. by rapid changes
l in stock, alw r iiss to present the very best to his
customers. He desires to keep the above flicks be
fore the community, and to solicit a •
continuance of favors. In connection with his full
Stock of -
DRUGS A. - I.;Tri CHEMICALS,
he offers a fall assortment of . ,
PATENT MEDICINES' OF STANDARD CHAR
ACTER.
Such as: -
Jayne's Family Medicines,
Ayer's Pectoral,
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
Ayers Pills..
lielnibold's Preparations,
liostetterTnitters,
Drake's Bitten;
German Bitters. •
Wisliart's Pine Tree Cordial,
Tarrant's Aperient,
Kennedy's Discovery,
- •
Hunt's Liniment,
Blair's Ilypophosphites,
Hobensack's Pills. .
Wright's Pills, ' -
Morse's Pills,
Brandreth's Pills,
Leidy's pills,
'- Townsend's Pills,
Perry Davis's Pain Killer,
Falmestock's Vermifuge. -
Worm Confections.
Worm Candy,
Plasters,
, .
Ointments.
Washes, Lotions, -
with many other. ariicl es in this line. all of which
are sold only on die representation of
• the liaakers.of the articles.
B.AZIN'S, LUBIN - 8, EDRIILI'S
and other
CHOICE PERFUMERY AND SOAPS
llair Dyes, Pomades, and
other articles for the Hair, among which is
NIXON'S BRO3IATRICHOS
HAIR FOOD,
One of the best and' most cleanly' articles, for the
Hair, containing, no gremte, yet rendering
- the Hair soft and
glossy, and preventing it from prematurely
• - falling off. -
NINON'S GLYCERINE„LOTION;
Which is just the article needed for the retnov
. al of Dandruff from the Scalp, and leaving
the hair soft and glossy. In pfesenting
these-two articles for the Hair, the
•
• Proprietor has the satisfaction of
- knowing that they - do all
that is represented.
TETTER OINTMENT
continues as much a
favorite as ever and it can
and does perfoim remarkable cures
of Skin biseases:and is guaranteed in all
eases to act as represented
HOItSE AND CATTLE POWDER
. ' In less than etre
year atid a half •ov Fat TIVSS. " -
TY.PITE HT:NDRSR PACKS HAVE BERN
SOLD, and
.the sales.aro, on the increase. It is Jumt
the powder for ,
The florse. -
The Cow:
The Hog.
It iimeatlY put up and full directions go with each
pack. Hundreds of testimonials could
- be presented, but the pro—
prictof deems it
• - best
to let it travel on its awn merits,
RARER CRO-UP SYRUP
Is made on 13• at Nixon's for this County, and has a
host of friends who can testify • -
to its merits.
•
. Nixon is able to offer Marge stock of
TrUSffee,
Shoulder Brage - s
Supporters
81t.°
•
Conahs. -
Brushes,
•
Toilet Powders,
Perfumes.
Shaving gasps.
. Toilet-Soup=, •
•
Pocket Book •
_- Purses,
Indelible Ink,
- Tooth Powder, • •
Tooth Washes,
Tooth Brushes,
Sponges.
Flesh Brushes, •
. Pure Spices,
Star eh, — •
Indigo,
Stove Black,
Saponifier,
•- ' ' Rat and Roach. Destroyer. ; •
In conclusion, Nixon begs leave to say Ihat his
stock will always be kept up to the Very '
best point, and will ineltule
every thing cal
, cula
ted to give health
and comforflO the afflicted.
besides such • a - rticles 'as : taste requires.
The Important lever; in business is money, and 1;51111
merchandise can bo had at; lower rates
f , r cosh iler! time. NIxoN ,
desires to maim
• Ills BUSINESS STRICTLY CASTE.
June 186.3., • -
The Sheep,
Bundagee
QAD - DIJERY ! SADDLERY 1-=Sad
.
),3 dies. Br tdles. Rartii.ss, Collars, Trunks, Valises, ikc.
-Sign of the HORSE 'COLLAR.
OYSTER,respectfullyreturnshis thanks
to his patrons for the 'liberal eucouregetuent recelied
from them heretofore. and he would invite them and the
communitylenerntly. who may need any' thing in his
line, to give him a, call at his OLD STAND, on the East
side of Mafti-Street. eltambereburg, Live doors South' of
Huber k Telbert's llardwa,re Store, where he keeps con
stantly On hand every variety - of 'S AD D L ER Y AND
HARNESS of his own Manufacture, and he is prepaied
to sell thesame at terms that defy competition. Every
antic-a offered for sale is oarmnted to be made of the
best material and by competent workmen, which will be
fully demonstrated oti an examination thereof.
TM:TN ES AND VALISES.—IIe would also call the
attention of persona wanting a good, neat, cheap and'
suhstanial Trunk or Valise, to his assortment.
June
ADDLE AND HARNESS MAN-
U.F.A.CTORY.—The undersigned would respectfully
announce to bis - frlends 'and the public generally, than
has taken the SADHIA AND HARNESS SHOP for
merly carried on by Mitthew Galan: dec l d. - on. WEST
MARKET' S7REET. near the ennocaeheagae creek; in
the Borough of Chamberldnirg, where he manufactures
Saddles, Bridles and Harness. and has constantly 04 hand
en excellent assortment of Collars, Whips, &c.
Ile employs none but ,the best of Workmen. and eon
strncta all wotk from tho best material. THINKS and
VALISES constantly xi ; hand, all of Which will be sidd
cheap as the cheapest. A continuair eof the former pa
tronage of the shop is most respectfully - solicited.
dune 17, 63 0 \JAMES B. GILLAN
NVrHIPS WHIPS ! WHIPS 1-
, & Sox, corner of Man and
Washington Streets, Chaufbersburg. Pa., manufitettit ere
of all kinds ot WHIPS, soli as Wit On. Carrillo 'and'
Riding Whips of various sizes and of superior quality,
which they afar to the public, either by Wholesale or
Retail, at very moderate prices. LASILES of all-lerngtbs
kept coniitantly on band and commie by the doyen. very
cheap. They also mannfactare !superior HORSE COL
LARS, to which they invite nttention.
Orders from a distance solicited and promptly attend
ed• to , • June 17.'63.
BROAD GEAMS,CQLLARS. lIAL
TERS,and anything in the heather tine belonging
to the Saddler's businent.always on hand and mule to or
der, and on reasonable terms at GORDON'S, opposite
the Indian Queen Rotel, Main et.
CH. G 0 It D 0 N--successor to
gi prgirt & GORDON—giveR mince to his etuitomers
and others,•that he is still at the OLD STAND, PPogite
the Indian Queen [lett'. Main street'. Chatubersburg, Da.
- ,
RciORDON. HAS ' A SUREhIOR
I lot of SADDLES, IIARNESS, BlilDLES,Stlin:
PS. SPURS., %Lich he will sell cheap for cashor
good trade - . ,-
EPAIRING DONE AT SHORT
notice. on i enionable terms, bf C. a UORDON
Its invites bie flicnd. totome to iiee
coat; 'Lumber, &r.
G. A. DEITZ. TENCH Id:DOWELL.
I)E I T 74_ 4 ; D 0 WE'L L
PAY THE IIcaIIEST PRICE
LN•C •-• ASII. FOR
FLO UR,
WHEAT,
RYE,
CORN,
OA TS,
CLOVER SEED,
TIMOTHY SkED,
- And all kinds of
R I)
Knit 3 Of
SALT,
COAL,
LUMBER,
CEMENI,
PLASTER,
AND SAND, -
9R BArLE,
CHEAP, .FOR CASH-i
AT
" DEITZ .S• if 'DO WELL'S --
WAREHOUSE AND COAL YARD,
Neal. the Railroad Depot,
C HAM PERSBIIRG, PA.,
AN D -
On North Carlisle Street,
GREE - NOASTLE, .PENIPA
June 17.'63
NEW FIRM I—COAL ! COAL!
unnwat!- LUMIIERI—Lito. EBERT A SON,
laving purchased the Coal and Lumber Yard of.george
A. Deitx, Will continue to car on the same business, and
willalways haveon band a large supply of Lumber and
Caul. They will be prepared to fill all orders at the
shortest- notice. They respectufily solicit the patron
age of the late Brie oral the public generally„ruad all
who _may.desire Coal and Lumber to give acall.
feeling assured that no means will be spared, to accom
modate those on' the most reasonable terms.
June 17,'63-tf. LEO. EBERT & SON.
thoto ant silboefi.
I%IEW SHOE': STORE.—The Sah
li scriber takes this, method of Informinglhe
zens of Chambersbum 'and vicinity, that he has just
returnicd `rent Philadelphia with an ENTIRELY NEW
STOCK•of Boots and Shoes, of every variety, style and
pattern. and of-the brat mann fact nrot. -
lie his no o/d Shopkeepers on hand. His whole stock
is new: ,Give him a call—yon can easily snit yourself.
tie invites the Ladies. especially, to call, as tie will take
plfiasure in shoWing his goods. Store in the mini 'for
merly occupied by Frederick Smith, Esq., as a Law Office,
and niece recently used for thu purpose by GeOrge Byer
ter, Esq., two doors North of Fisher's Hotel, MainSti eat,
Chambersburg. Pa. • .
Ills large and well selected stock, he being a practical
Shoemaker. consists of Ladies' Gaiters,' Boots, Flippers
and Buskins; Misses' and Children's Boots ,and bhoea;
Gentlemen's Galters,•Slippers, Boots and Brogans. -
Do not forget the place. No trouble to show Goods at
the NEW STORE. two doors North of Fitihrr's
Hain streeet. Chambersburg, Pa.. by
June 17.1862. PETER FELDMAN.
tfALL AND SEE !—THE UNDER-:
, sickNED announces to hie nntnerous Mends and
customers, that he continues to manufacture to order.
and I;ceps on band a fulfand complete assortment of
various qualities and styles of SHOES and ,GAITERS,
fur Ladies, Misses and Children. Hisf assortmentof
BOOTS, SHOES, ke., for Men and Boys' wear-is com
plete, tit Which he respectfully invites attention. Work
of all kinds made to order, in a neat and durable man
ner, And at short notice. Call and see beforb punhasing
elsewhere. aud be will saiisty purchasers that he sells at
very entail profits for Cash. Don't forget the place—
Hutz & Seeferiti Store, Chambersburg,
GBOROX LiBiINER.
June 17,1805,
_ .
MANUFACTURERS, Call reach a
large chin of tbrifty.dealvi by Arrzanumo.
tVoIIitANKLIN REPOSITORY.
FE
-DEANNSYLVANIA RAIL ROADI
1 SUMMER 1 1 1.11 S ZABLR. Five 71-airts Daily
to and-frous Philadelphia, pa duct . After .IWiktilDA
APRIL 20th, 3863. -
- The NaseriSer Tnihis' of the Petinsilv *nil; ll2olrmid
Company will depart from and arrive at Harrisburg and
sPhilaclelphia as follows: -
EASTWARD. • • -
THROUGH. 'EXPRESS TRAIN lenyee Harrisburg
(Lilly at 2.00 A. AL, anti Waives at West Philidelphia at
6.10 A. It. •
FAST LINE leaves Harrisburg daily (except liendny)
'at. 5.45 A. M.. tineitrrives at West hilabelphin at 9.56
A.Y. Passengersi - take breakfast at LaiMaster. '
' WAY AC- OMMODATIoN, via Mount Joy. leaves
'Harrisburg at T. 90 AN., and arriVes at West Philadel=
phia tt 12.25 p..se.
FAST MM TRAIN leaves Harrisburg daily (except
Sunday) at I.OIIP. M., and arrives at West Philadelphia
at 6.00 P. x.,; ' -
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, via Co
lumbia. leaves llarrisburg at 4.00 P. M., and,airives at
Weat Philadelphia at 9 30 P. ?IL
WESTWARD.
BAI/TIMORE EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Harrisburg
aldly.(except Monday) at 2.00 A. m.; Altoona. 7,15 A.
take breakfist. and arrives at, Pittsburg ut 12.00 neon. -
PIII.L.kDELPIIIA EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Harris
burg 'daily at 3.00 A. M.•
. Altoma' at' 8.00 A. - 314 take
brenkfas , and arrives at Pittsburg at 12.30". M. •
MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg at 1.15 P. 11., take
supper, and arrives at:Pittsburg at 12.30 A.Y. .
PAST LIN% leaves Harrisburg at 3.60 P. M.: Altoona
at 8.35 P. M., and arrives at Pittsburg at 1.00 A. Y.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves
Philadelphia at 2 30 P.M., and arrives at Harrisburg at
8.00 p. Y. • •
WAY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Philadelphia
nt 4.00 P. M.., And- nrrives at llarrisbutg at 9.40'P. m.
This train runs via 61t..10y.
SAMUEL D. TOUNO,
Supt. illuktle Die..Pran'a R. R.
June 17, 186.- tf. • , .
VoRTEERN -- CENTIiAL
WAY!-401.VER . TifilllTA:6 LE.
Three trains daily to and frun Baltimore and Wash
ington' City.
Connections made with trains on Penneyirsnia
Ifaii
road. Wand *Um Pittsburg and the West. ' •
TWO TRAINS DAILY to and from the, -North and
WeSt BranchSusgniihanna, Elmira, and al! of .Northern
New York.
On and niter 41.nulay, April 201141863, the Passenger
Trains of the Northern Central Railway will arrive at
and depart froni , and - Baltimore as follows,
ris:•
• ,
SOUTHWARD.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Sunbury daily (except
Sunday) 10.10 A. M.
,
leaves llarrlsburg. - .4.,...„ 'Lib P.ll
o arrives at Baltimore 0,35 P. Y.
EXPRESS TRAIN lenvei Sunbury daily ..
(except Sunday) ' 11.07 P, U.
" • ' leaves Harrisburg (except
Monday)2.ooA. At,
II arrives ;at IMltimore daily, '`
-
(except Monday) . 4.15 A. Is.
lIARRISI3I3RO ACCOMMODATION leaves
Harrisburg 0.30 A. M.
lORTHWARD.
-MAIL TRAIN leavei lialtimore . daily (ex- •
capt Sunday) 9.15 A. X
'. leaves Ilarrisbni g 1.15 P. X
. .
arrives at Simimry ' - 4.05 P H..
EXPRESS TRAIN 'saves Baltimore daily.... 9.15 P. M.-
'" \, ' arrives at Harrisburg - - 4.35 A. 14-
, leaves Harrisburg daily (ex
cept Monday) - 3.00 A Sit
if arrives at,Sunbury 5.38 A. Y,
HARRISHITRO ACCOMMODATION leavers ' •
Baltimore daily (eicept r'un,
day)
arrives. 7.30 P. Y.
For further information apply at the Office, in Penn
syttranla Railroad Depot, Harrisburg.
J. N. DrIBARRY, Gen Supt.
June 17, '63.4t
MEW AIR LINE , ROUTE—Three
Train: Daily to Saw York and PhiradeipLia.
On and after"3lrmday, A 9 nil 20th, '1863, the Passon ,, er
Trainer will leave the Philadelphia and,Reading Railroad
Depot. at flarrieburg,for New York and Philadelphia, as
follower. vit:
EASTWARD.
;-
EXPRESS LINE leaves ILarrisburg at 2.15 A. m., on
irrPril of the Pennsilvanialtailroad Express Train from
the West. arriving in Now York at 9.30 A. 51- and Phira..
dolphin. at 8.20 a. M. A sleeping 'car is attached to the
train through from Pittsburg without change.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg at 8.00 A. It-arriving
in New York at 5.30 P. M., and Philadelphia at 1.50 P. M.
PA.S?£,LINE leaves IlaFrisburk at 2.00 P. arriving
In New P,irk at 10.25 p.m., and Philadelphia at 7.00 P.M.
WESTWARD.
FAST LINE taxies Near York at 6.00 A. x. and Phils
ielphiaat:B.l,s A.M., arriving at Harrisburg at 1.15 P. It
MAIL TRAIN leaves New Yolk at 12,00 noon, and
Philadelphia at 3.30 P. X.; arriving at Harrisburg at-8.20
P.M.
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves New York at 7.00 P. at., ar
riving at Itarrisltrg' at 2.10 1.11. aria - connecting with
the Penns) Ivaniallzpreos Traio ipy Plttsburg. A sleep- -
fug car is also attached to this train.
Connections are made at Harrisburg with trains - on
the renusYlvania. Northern Central and Cutiaberlitrid
Valley railroads, and at Beading for Philadelphia; Potts
ville, Wilkosharre. Allentown, Esaton, At.
Baggage checked through. Pare between New York
and Harrisburg, $5 15 ; between Harrisburg and Phila . '.
delphitc; $3 35 in No.l cars, and $3 in No. 2.
For tickets Or other information apply to •
J.J.CIYDB. ,
June 17, '63. tf. ' General Agent, Harrisburg.
1862. 1863.
INTEIR ARRANGEISiENT
CITMR,ERL A VALLEY AND FRANKLIN
RAILROADS.
CIIANGE , OP 11017R5.--,Cip and after 'Monday, No•
veinber 17,1882. Pasisenger Trains' will run daily, as
tellows.(Stnidays excepted): - -
FOR CHAMBERBEUB AND BAR
. RISBITRO-:
DAPS Ttrigendown
'" Greencastle 7.37 , a.as ,
{ Arrive at 8.17 • 4.29.1 ;
Cluinitieinbtirs -
,
Leave at 8.30 12.55'
Leaves Shlppensburg - 9.u0 , 1.2/3
" Newville 9.32 2.00
• a Carlisle...- ' - 10.10' - 2.42
" 3lechanicsbarglo 42 3.12
‘
Arrive at Ilarrisluarg • 11.15 3.40
FOR CHAMBERSRURGAND HAGERS-
. .
" . A. M. , P. M.
Leaven Ilarrislairg .. 8.05 135
', .Mechanicsburg , 8.47 2.15
" Carlisle - = 9.27 2.55
' 4, liesvvill e .- ..... 10.02 3.29
lilil ppensburg. '0.33 4.00
Arrive, at Cliatilbersbnrg 11.00 4.30
Leave rharaberslaarg • . 1100
_4O
,‘ Greencastle ' 11.55 ' 5.315
Arrive at Harrisburg 12.38 6.10
sir Making close connections at Harrisburg with
trains for Philadelphia, NewSork and.Tittsbargt and
With trains' for all points Wait.
io' N MILL , Supt.
~. . N.
It. It. Office, Chamberebnrg.Nov. 17, 1862.
1863
ICOH MADE - 1111VA AND
j_ HAILIMAD.—Thts great line traierses the-North
era and Northwest eta:entice of Ptinnsylvanta to the city
of Erie. on Lake Erie,.
It has been leased by the Pennsylvania Rai/road
Cimpany, and under their anspices is being rapidly
opened throughout its entire length. •
It is now in use for Passenger and Freight business
from liarrisburg to Driftwood, (2d ,Fork,) (177 miles) on
the Eastern Division, and from Sheffield to Brie, (78
miles.) .n the Western . •
TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS AT HARRISRIMID.
MAIL TRAIN leaves North _ 1.15,A. m .
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves North 3.00 A.s
Cant run through WITHOUT CHANGE both ways on these
trains between Philadelphia and Lock Haven, and be!.
tween Baltimore and Lock Haven.
Elegant Sleeping Cara on the Express train both ways.
For information respecting passenger business apply at
the S. E. Corner 11th nud Market streets, PhiladelPhia.-
And fin Freight business of the Company's Agents:
S. 11. Kingston, 'Jr.,Cor.l3thund Market ste.,Philada.
, J. W. Reynolds, Erie.
Drill, .ktent N. C. R. R.. Baltimore,ldif.,
U. 1.1.' HOUSTON,
General Freight Agent; Philadelphia:
LEWIS L. BOUPT.
General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia.
JOS. D. POTTS,
June 17, 64' General Manager, Williamsport,
Cobatto anb *egarss.-
NEW TOBACCO AND SEGAR
STORE.—To the Citizens of Chambenburg , and
Vicinity : The undersigned, having been' compelled to
leave Virginia on account of his Union sentiments.pas
come among'you toestablish a business, hoping f-om his
long- experience, and by close attention, he will meet
with - a generous support, His stock will consist of all
he best brands of TOBACCO and SEGARS, which he will
sellascheap Satan be had any Where ftttown. Don't rorget
the plate. sign of the "little -Virginia nigger," oppoeltp
the Franklin Hotel, next dwii to Shryock's Book Store,
;South-east corner of 00 DlikatoutL• '
Joao 17,1863: , • C.H.DUSS.
255P.x
A . m.
1.00 2.451
I
TOWN
1863
liiiiiftiO4
'' ID 'RAID') INt - TAIL ROAD - . 81111-
Lt, 31KR AIISANGEMNNT. ..,.
titt-KAT TRUNK LINN from the Northam North
west fur Phibulelphli. New York, - Reading, Pottstille i ,
Lebanon, Allentown. Easton, &0.. &c.
Trains leave Ilarrishing for _Philadelphin..New,tott,
Heading: Potts* lice, and alt int erniedlate starldnei at UM
A. at . aud;2.oo '. x. -
,f tw ,Yark Express leaven Harrisburg. al 2.16 *Air — . -
Arriving 4t New York at 9.lsthe same meriting.
. pares Akan. Harrisburg; To.NeW York $5.19; taldias-
delph laS5 And 1.:.50. Bagoge checked throngtt. ~.,....-
Return °R . . leave New York; at 4 A. x.,12 ` Noon. ill!.
7P. x.. Pittsburg Express . :' Leave Philandphis at
1{.15 A . M , and 3:30 te. 31.. .0 v , - i n n,
Fleepitig.cars in the Now York Express Trainstbrong!‘
to and tram Pittsburg withant Change.
Passengers by the embalms Railroad leave Tallinn*
I d 8,50 A Ag., and 2.19 P at., for Philedeluttlx. New Vatti.
and all Way Points.
Trainalevrts Pottsville at 9..15 .1. - .ls. s ttnd 2 304.. IL, litir
Philtelelnhia, Harrisburg and New York. ,
- An Accommodatitm Passeneer_traln leaves Readittgit '
5.00 - s. xl, and returns from Philadelphia at 6 .00 P.M:
MY)- All the above trains rttn' daily, Sundayi - nib'
cepted.-
, ~.
A. -Snnelay train lames Ylettsvilie at 7.30 'X . it., sh ill
Philadelphia at 3.15. Y. M. V . - - f
- Ossurnutation, Mileage.Sewton, and Exturilon Tiekete
at reduced rates to and froth all points.
.A. NICHOLLS, ''
G '
Heneost Superinteddeqt.
_v._
Jnne 17, 186 C
Aral:ban, Catlett), Sic,
HARD - WARE!
Bitk'RfCIIARDSI
611 Market' ' • 1
s ._
f :
l• 3 , 71 p. 13111TH. . .. . 1 . : cults.nxcrtensomi.
The underehrned wonia respectfully call the attehtleet,
li
of CO NT R Y ItERCILIONTS to their lime - and walla.
lected tock - or . ..
' , -" . HARDiVA-REI • , -•''
- -
- -
having madespeciai arraagemerits for the_.Fhtt,Thatfe s
we flatter enrselves we can otter Inducements to intr•
chaser} that Win fully retannerata)the trouble of i ma m.
Mina' our stock; We ask but
,a trial, to convince, tha
Country Trade,, that we,stre prepated 'to sell low 'and
accommodate. - , - „
Our stock of Table_ and Pock 4 Owtiery le turturnalW
large. eel ect ed with care. arid including a vuriet,y ofutyls
that cannot but Unit 'all taatee. : -
. .
We Lars Constantly on halnl alatge assortmenan.c,
linrdinre, - ^ - _ '
Tooi Cn i t i l e e a ry: , ,
Niles, Tool-Boxes,
• said Cheatailladdlera.
and Shoo:mothers Tome,
- Scram); Nalk
every thing in short, pertaining to "first class Hardwace
Store. •
Particular attention paid to Country orders t lt is cmr,
aim to 'wore this confidence sotontqustomeril, and to thia
end we are particular, in tilling orders, to give the beat ;
and as cheap as though the mutate:tetra Were bur: Hag
persan. (rive us a trial. ~ . ,
RI rattF.NeKB.—J. Shryock, A. IC.' McClura,L.
B Byater,Chamberaburg. i .„ ;
SMITH & RICHARDSON,
Oil Marget St., Philadelphia. '
ani. 5, '6341:'
NEW.HARDWARE
L: B. EYTRILIi
wonld respectfully infonit Ms friends, anti the ?u $e
generally, that In connextion witithin -'
. • -
- - KEROSENE OIL AND LAMP STORE,
he hits commenced the• umtilvreliz - business. ut his
new Store room, one door north of. • pl. Ruher's Gra:lett.
His stock consists in the followingurticlee, da :
• .
Building Hardware.-
llouse Furnishing Goods,
Tablip an ut Pocket Cutlery. • --
Tool 4 • 3
Nitlis by the entail or ,kog,
Panning Utensils, much as
Shortisl •
spades,
Forks -
Potato Lifterit,,
scythes, .
etc., etc,
Also, Glass. Faints, Benzesla, = !
Linseed. Kerosene. and Lubricating 011 a,
Lamps of all discriplidus;
Chandeliers for Gas aud Kerosene.
Fruit Jan, beat quality, Sce., - at.'
Agent for Sara of EVA3r'S..9._ WATSO 's 11144
Proof Safes • [ply 29. 7 943ett -
• RE.—The public a r e .
I I examinemar extensile stock tri
, &c. We keep on hand a large stock ,
e composed, - partly of the follinskli
,er very cheap. 4 -
Fibs Looking Glasses
Rasps - Farm Bells,
Haste Springd ann. Alien.
Glass • - Boot Trees
Chains - • ShoeutakerKft
Whpa Saddlers Tools
Bolts • ' ' Triniminp .
Sawn , a Trimming!
Brushes ' ' Grind Stories
Hamea Cedar Ware ..
Shortie " Blasting powder "
Bak" --; . Shot and Lead - !,
Spadetr - Pocket Knives .
e Mir stock; 4 ; Nodal inducements of: I
[oct2l, '63] BRAND & FLACK.
frAItDW
sited fo cal
Hardware, Cutler
6t goods In ,otir Ii
goods Which we o ,
Iron -
Nails
Staid
Hocks -
Hinges
Planes
Amite
Tkee
Bellows
Paints
OHS '
Tnriientints -
Hoes
Call and exam_ in
fared fer cash.
IIARDWARE AND CUTLERY
- , --W: W. ; KNIGHT & SOrt
Importers and Dealers in
AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND GERMAN
HARD A t ; - • "
• 5
- 509 'Conimi•ice Street, • r,
Betwaan tth and 6th and 'Market ;and Arai
Sts -
' Philadelphia..
Sorbarbing-Ilauses.
'
IllY UNDtRLICA_ 14 S'EA.P. '
'.Fhrtnar;ting and Cbtsmisifon Merchants',
Nutt Second Street. opposite the Curuberland Tale,' ..
Railroad Depot, CrIA3IBERSBIIRCI, Pa.
Cars run regularly to and from Philada. & Baltimore;--.-
AGENTS.—PsAcocr. Zru, .111 , thcamia, No. 808 Mar- .
ket atreeV.Philrulelphia. . , , , . _
P.S.—tykens Valley, Broken Egg and Nut COAL (di
rect from the mines), Wilketbarre and Pine (kora
FOUNDRY:, COA ,LD BER and SHINGLES, SALT,
PLASTER and HANCOCK CEMENT:44..Ia ronstanW
no hand. 14AIIIIR, GRAIN and PRODUCE, of all Wilda,
purchased at the highest cash prices.;
Rep 9, 63 WUNDERLICIE 4c NEAIL.
(I . I:3IBERL'D VALLEY WARE=
• HOUSE. The Forwarding hardness Will hereafter'
be conducted by C. W. F.YST,ER & CO., at the Ware.
hbnat or the C. V.. Railroad, where they hope to 'recitri•
ahberal patronage.
,DIF.POTS—Buzby k Co.. 365, Mitrhet St , Philadelphia,
and John Bingham,lsl Howard St., Baltimore. '
;June 17.'63. . BYSTER & CO. -
THOMAS L. (iILLISPt6, - teco's masa. ;
a ILLISPIR & ZBLIMR, Product',
AlSt COMMISSION MZRCFUNTS. and Wholesale Gro.
sera; North West corner of 'Sixth and Market Street):
Philadelphia [June 17,413. .
Vultheations.
uatAl D
ANHOO•
LIOW LOST! ROW 11.P.STOWED
Published in Sealed ~ E ueelepe. - Priie, Biz Genet.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment,:t.nd Radied.
Cate of Spermatorrheea or Seminal 'Weakness, Sexed '
DebilitY,llervansuess, and, Involuntary Etniesiuni. ist- -
arcing Impotency. Consumption, and Mental and ?hp.
ice! Debility, by Roams' - J. Cm.vxstiss.m., N. D.
The important fact that the awful - Consequence of Self-
Abuse may be effectually removed without internal
tuediCines or the dangerous application of caustics, iii
-..strnments, medieniee boogies, and other empirical de-.
vices, is here clearly demonstmted,tud the entirely newer
;
and highly successful treatment as adopted by the ode-
..
brated author, fully exylained,by means of which every
pee isunakled to cure hiniselfperfectly, and at the/emit
possible cost, thereby avoiding all the advertised um
'-ums of - the day. '.. This lecture - will - prove a boon, to
thousands . _
_
Seut under seal, tunny address r in avian, sealed enve
lope, on the receipt of six cents or two postnge stamps,
by addressing, • - - CHAS. J. & CO., ' •
127 Bowery, Mew "relic, root Office 730 x, 4581.
nag 1.51, '613-3m.
r iorm A. BOPKINS. —l
. ' 3 O i'lLTriii -
1_: 1
JOHN C. HOPKINS' a. CO. -
IMPORTERS & DEALERS IN'
,
'OHiNA,' GLASS AND iIItrEkNSWARK, '
- •, • No. 612 KartraT.Srnzit, - PaltallaPilln.
For further particutere apply' to, S. S. SIIRT4I)PIi •
Ohanntientburg, Pit ' • ' '' . ' - •' • Pep. 23-Ir.-• • '
will pay 'for - -the' REPOSI
-81. J TOWronayeai to besent to a Eoldiir*:
to e Service.
CENTS wilt pay for,thq REPO-
Z,le_,F 81TORT three mordhe to helmet to a Soldier
OB PRINTIIIVr, in-:every iityle o
J
dOstek at tlie ilea °fib! ITANFLIN REPOSITvat •
• , •
0
lin
!EH
lAN