lil
Cut% Viants anli 'l7ineo.
pESCEIPTIVE CATALOGUE
wrra"wit lONA VINE
OLESALE AND RETAIL , PRICE-LISTS
• VOl3. 1.83,
lillandlibliag and exhibiting t
he relative irapOrtanee,of dlt
our valuable Native Vines. - •
CONTENTS. -
Te__CeltrieseCierrsre. stating the advantage and itrel
Once Of the now triads: An account of the lowa
he present season; Proposal to, sell to clubs at
Wholesale pricey, by which plan purchasers will obtain
Wines at very little advance on actual cost of production,
• lied always receive good plants in perfect condition; Ex.'s
tent of the lona establishment; Method of producing
lest' vines."Descreptin of the different kinds, with a full account
{the dishuctive characterislicsof all those wilfch are
worth attention..
• S* accountof the production of the two nklar seed
lings, lona and Israeli& with their history and nAcurate
toecriptions e Letters trona Mr. Y.ll. Mead concerning
eimm,giviug his opinion of their merits:
• How to keep grapes it Winter, with engravings show
bag tow it nosy bee isily dud each:nay dine. Some of
ear best new kit:lls may be kept as easily as apples, n
6th vinous life and flavor. •
-The quality_eff_elnes as effected by I the age of the
leant. and different, modes of pr./in-H[oe, and the econo
my of the different kinds to purchasers, with many en
gravings. ' •
Selection of vferieties to plant for the,,,tabie and for
Amity use, with the consifferatiions whi:h• determine
- Ate proper choke.
- Tables ufateleotions tar diffeeentlatitudes for any num
OW of plaits, from six vines far a very small yard, to
hundreds fore fruit); ardell for family supply.
Table of selections by elr.M.ead, with the eonsidera-
Vaal which influence his choice of a selection of one
hundred.
The value of plants according to the method of proptis
&awn, showing. iilsv how and what plants to use for
Clothing the trellis the first year, and obtaining an im-
Mediate production of "fruit.
_For Descriptive-Catalogue send two-tent stamp.
imaarated (*aleph:, three 3-ceot scamps,
' C. W. GRANT,
lona, (near Peekskill), `Westchester C 0 .., N.Y.
The Descriptive Catalogue is peirlEtred to meet the
wrests of the present time. when the questions are ask
"Wliat are the kinds of geapes to plant, and what
- 14 their valuer
— Grape Vines for Garden And Vineyard, of surpassing
and at lowestpriees.
_Vines for immediate bearieg, which will cover - a
trellis
'lssfirst season with bearing wood and a groat quantitY
fruit.
lines for Vineyard planting of excellent quality, and
sit'pricas atucely above the cost of production. I offer
Tines which.' believe cannot be approached in quelity
sal cheapness.
r Tbiseelson the new kinds of grapes have everywhere,
*town the degaeeuf their eueerearity over our former
" best kinds to lie so great that leabella aud Catawba have
li.ineet passed from consideration, and it was not a little
gratifying to me to learn from all quarters that the
gralees.which received the premiums were generally.
'borne uui Thies of my iffeeluettou, and I have hundreds
- if lettere giving accouete of trials anaile of my ' , hies in
competition with others for production and hardiness,all
lopeaking the coins thing.
I make au extract from a letter by one of our most
ftstinguished horticulturallsts a visiting tour-in -the
_ seolaity of Hartford: •• Although I Milli see you soon,
o sod tell you how gratifying the sight which the :excel
lent performance of your vines has almost uniformly
- - Warded and al ways when your directions have been fol
_ lowed,' cannot forbear mentioning a few instances an
this letter. One is a case in•Mauelester where vines of
your production, three years from planting, are carry-
Ihr a crop of Delawares, that are worth ajouruey to be-
Wild by the aide of those from another quarter, five years
Old, for Arhich a much larger price ayes paid, and which
IMO not onedifth as much weight of fruit of nia
im
ltesaurably inferior quality. Teepureloaser showed me,
lty cialculatein h ued upon the value of the fruit now on
Yu vinery tit it your vines were cheaper at the price
which he paid thus the others weal,' have beets it he
bid received them free with a gratuity of $2 each with?
• — misty vine. Mr. !dottier was right when-he decided to•
plant none but your best Delawares.' Dated Hartford,
adept-4, 18)3. I make another short extract• from a
letter from Mr. Charles M. Beach, also of Hartford: "1
did not begin to pl-tnt my vineyard mail after thorough
alevestigation, when it hiel b , come clearly apparent that
say best coarse w is to trust fully to your judgment, and
determined t, follow your directions implicitly in all
atattere pertaining to the vineyard, and I have only re..
egatted-thiat I had not taken this course one or two years
ftsonei: I have not been disappointed in any one point
*inapt that the performance has uniformly surpassed
- say most smtguinenxneotat ion, as well as your promisee.
I am using my utmost diligence to get another acre rea
-4 fbr the Fall, and must claim your peohlise to call and
tea %bat ad bang:tit before Tbegie. The, bushels of Dela.
.Pares and Mimes with which the vines are now loaded,
when only on the second year, and the exce:lence and
• immuSy'of the fruit have warmed me with an enthusiasm
Ler the uellertaking that is not unmingled with grati
tudeto you for the full and explicate:directions given in
;our Illustrited Catalogue out Landmarks." And also
by letter,•dated 11 artfurd, Sept. 13,1863.
A siert extrect frona another Mr. Beach at Dinghamp-
I anti : "I may sum up all in one word; the vines have
performed as only vines of Dr. C. W. Grant s best selec
tion-can do, and those from other quarters are not to be
as,entioned in connection with them I wish my groffnd
old accommodate 1,000 instead' of 103. I folleeierid
talogue implicitly, and also studied Landmarks.
t guides I did not fear the result. Dateci / tepe;
'IL Truly and gratetudy yours." '
My Descriptive Cateluene is printed on very flee pa
pew, and consists of 20 very large pages filled with just
such matter as I hive thought inquirers concerning
venial would wish to find. I eppeud the table of.con
,' tents by which some idea of it Limy be funned. It IS il
luatrateel with 23 engtaviegs. t
It is eent for a two-cent stamp.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. Seventh Edition—
Three three-matt:tamps, or less than one-half its cost.
Me work has heed pabdshed in this country, of what
ever lairs, which can compare with it in amount of pfac
tteallnformiation. It is newly 'written and contains
ashy new engravings.
A pamphlet of thirty-two pages caplet THE GAUD
MANUAL OF THE VINE, will be pnbabib'ed
stirring the month with full and definite directions for
Rut management of Vines-at their reception, rand dffring
034 first years of. growth end early bearing. Illustrated
with many engravings for different circumstances of
*reining. C. W. GRANT, ,
• I(Pa'A, near DEF.KSHILL,
" • Westchester County, N. Y.
would say to subscribers to Landmarke, that
afeknees and events connected with the war have render
el it Impossible for niece keep my engagements to them.
- Ilea two next niunliere have been lying In tyee,and also
adarge part of the'tieril for more than three months,
'tat I cotalknot command the time to complete the pub
' heation. It requires weeks of uninterrupted attention,
old until after the lst of December I shall not be able
110 , 00M1T1111,1 hours. I feel my obligations to ' them, and
• We striven, with all of my ability, to fulfill them.—
Clue number may be expected during the month of NO,
YAM BEL Imo 4'6.'1-6m) C. W. G.
4 , F RANKIIN NURSERY,
CITA IIBEILSBURG, PENNA.
'no subscriber world invite the attention of the public
Cut^ very fine assortment of Fruit and ornamental Trees,
sow ready for sale.
•
As an inducement to plant APPLE TREE, I will plant
em at $25 per htindred (the selection left as much as
pmeible to,myself)from 5 to 7 feet high, and well formed.
I will further guarantee the growth of them, the. pia.
Auer todig the holes and give the tree the after treat
await that I may direct. •
APPLE TREES
?rpm oto 7 feet high, 15 cts each. $12.50 per hundred
4. to 5 feet my own select ion. $lO per luindrod.
-Sutra Large, from Et to 10 feet, 25 etc. each. •
PEACH TREES.
&due assortment of well grown healthy Pesch Trees,
tacluding all the late varieties.
1.5 CENTS EACH, OR $8 PER HUNDRED.
lnextralot Seedling Peach Trees, $5 per hundred.
- - CHERRY TREES.
11pait. of the leading rieties now cultivated, and knowp
bud° Well in this Liti de—one year- old-15 cents each.
041.40 per doz.—La Nl' and older tree, 20 to 50c. each.
PE TREES.
re. Pear is now more extensively planted than any
wtherflenit t re°, on account of its regular bearing, larger
fps, and lookerityr. Dwarf Trees, from 20 to 50 cents
Standards, from 40 to 76 cents.
PLUMS, -
• From 40 to 60 cents each,
. - - ",* APRICOTS,
From 25 to 50 ante each,
• GRAPES.
..•Every man now begins to feel the necessity of baying
Afar more Grape Vines in his garden; and no fruit can
be'planted that will more certainly remunerate him.
I cultivate meat of the hardy varieties of the Native
"Pet and such as have proved themselves valnabib
this latitridet Isabella Catawba., Diana,, Clinton ,
• Oonm rd, Delaware, and others. One year old 'tiring,
from 25 to 75 cents each; two year old, from 50c. to SIM:
AMM lar rs. many of which have fruited this swots,
MOM 75e.t152.00.
RHUBARB 1 /LANTS--2.5c. each; s2.ooper dos,
ASPARAGUS SETS—SI.N per hundred
BLACKI3ERIVIES Lawton I.¢o per dingo.
RASPBERRIES—In veriety—irom 50c. to $2.00 per
di rr i fißAiiTS (In variety)—from 50c. to $2.00 p er
_ doeee. l
X have a choice collection of EVERGREENS, Orna-
Ismael Trees, and hardy Shrubs. 'orbich I will sell os
• tamp as thby can be procured elsewhere, of the same
ittatity. The following are some of the varieties; Ness
srarlipruce, Whitelpruce. American Balsam Fir, Arbor
Tidies—American, Chinese,' Siberian, Xenia and Golder;
Leah Jartilteri . ' American and European Lindens, Mir
OM, Eipireas. Wiegelias, Dentzial, Mabel:des, Honey
ilttakieatiiad Roses.
All orders will be promptly
attend.d to, and delivered
io.Chanitiersbutg. or at the Rail Roan, without any other
Awe than the slight cost of packing.
11 , 4 ..2,181141, , JACOB ILRYSNR,-A.gent.
moat, itumber, Su.
G. A. DEITZ. -
D EITZ k M.'DOWELL,
WILL PAY THE HIGHEST P. 13
IR - CASIE FOR
PLO LTR,
WHEAT,
RYE,
CORN,
OATS,
EMI
CLOVER SEED,
TIM Tay SEED,
And all kinds of
P R 0 D'II C B .
ALL !KINDS OP
- SALT,
COAL,
L UMBER,
CEMZ'N7,
PLASTER,
AND SAND,
FOIL BALE,
CHEAP FOR CA-i
DEITZ 4.• ArDOWELVS*
WAREHOUSE AND COAL YAIRD,
Near the RallrOad Depot,
C•HAM BERSBITRG, rA . ,
1
AND 2 t
On North Carlisle Street,
GREENCISTLE, PENN 'A.:
June IT. '63
NEW FIRM !-COAL ! S OAL !
LUMBER! LIDILIER!—LEO. EBERT & SON,
having purchased the Coal and Lumber Yard of George
A. 'Deitz, will c 'attune to car on the same liminess, and
wlllalways haveon hand a large supply of Lumber and
Coal. They will be prepared' to fill all orders at the
shortest notice. They respectfully solicit t'`ie patron
age of the late Iltm and the public genera ly,an.4 all
who may desire Coal and Lumber to give them Beall,
feeling assured that no means will be spared) to accom
modate those on the most reasonable terms. f
June 1.7,'(13-tf. LEO. EDER'
,forlurting 1P0u0,5.
WUNDERLICH & NEAD,
Artoarding and Commission ilferlthants,
Nort Second Streetopposite,the Cumbeli - nd Valley
Railroad Depot. CLIAMBERSIWBO. Pa.
Cars ran regularly to and from Philada. ki Baltimore,
AGENTS.—Pnacocg. ZELL & Illvicust.al, Nd. SOS Mar
ket' 1
street, Philadelphia.
P.3.—Lykens Valley, Broken Egg and lint. COAL (di-
L t•
rect from the mines), Wilkesbarre and ine Grove
FOUNDRY COAL, LUMBER arab SUMO ES; SALT,
PLASTER and HANCOCK CEMENT. kept eonstantty
on hand. FLOUR.GRAINAnd PRODUCE '
dfall kinds,
purchased at the highest cash prices. •i l
septl, 63 WUNDERLICH NEAD.
CUIiBETILT VALLEY ..WARE
HOUSE. The Forwarding business w It hereafter
be conducted by C. W. EYSTER & CO.. nt the Ware
house of the C. V. Railroad, where they holfie to receive
a liberal patronage.
DEPOTS--Buzby & Co.. 355, Market St , Philadel phla,
and - John Bingham, 151 Howard et, Baltitte.
June 17.'63. I'. W. Ella; 'ER & CO.
THOS. 1.. GILLESPIE. I JACOB ZELLER.
GI.LLESPIE, ZELLER4( CO.,
PRODUCE AND PROVISION NIERCILANTS;
• ' AND WHOLESALE 01?0ClaiS, ,
North West corner of Sixth and Market ita„ Philadel
phia. , [ CIO , 18, '63-tf.] ,
agrimiturat.
STROCK, MANUFAOTURER
OF AGRICULTURAir PLE3I
'‘ ater Street, between Queen and Washington, Chem
bersburg, Pa.
WAGON MAHLNGl—Flavingconnected - with his Dril
and Rake Factory that of Wagon-Makin ~ and having
employed one of the best practical. Wagommakers in the
county. he feels confident in assuring Partners, and oth
ers needing this kind of work, that he - is - prepared
render entire satisfactionto all who may leave their Or
ders,. A.ll workAmtruSted to him will be promptly mist
neatly execiated.at moderate prices, ei t her for new or AI
work. Farmers mei nvited to call, give him a trial, aid
get the worth of their money.
BLACRSIIITITINGI—IIe also rarlifis on the Blasts
smithing, and employs a skillful workmari, who liable to
do all kinds of Smithing which is required for IVaiaoaa,
&e. " I
GUM-SPRING GRAIN AND Rig RAHN.
. rotate nee to contract hie unsurNised Pateateel
Gum-Spring Grain and nay Rake..
S tate and County Rights for sale.
June 17,'63,
AGRICULTURAL IMP
IId.IIUFACTURER.S. NIL L. B A
- Sixth St. anchGermantown
• Philadelphia. -
Manufacturers of the
Premium Farm Grist .5111
, Horse Powers and Threshe ,
Circular Saw Machiumi
- • Corn Shellers,
Grain Fans, ;
Cultivators
Harrows,
' Plows,
end every variety- of appro,
Agricultural Implemente
Stud for Circular and addresis
vat. L. BOY
July ' ,
11pREM.III111 FARM. GRIST MILL ,
The only reliable Psrmer's ist [ Mill. •
Te simple4orable , and efficient.
Grinds all kinds of grain rapidly. '
Odoptect• to Hone Powers.
Every Farmer shortid hara one. "
• Price moderate. j
Send ferdeeerlptiveCircalar and address
130Yilit & MOS,
Agrtetiltoria itriplement plattutteturero.
Sixth at; and Uerinantown Amennb,Philadelphia.
Julyls. '63-6m . 1
RAWBERRIES!
"IDOL'S? AIV,D SEPTEMBER
L.e good mouthy tor planting , BTRAWBERRIES.
000 d plants °finding varieties,
WILSON'S ALBANY,
TRIUMPH DE,NAND,
HOVEY'S SEEDLING, etc.
cia be had at the Franklin Nurseries; or by addreseini
'Pie undersigned by order. JACIOB HEM.%
anglo Agent.
AIRTHIIR H. BAND) 8,
MANUFACTURER 011iOSNWOOD AND
GILT MOULDING%
LOOKING GLASS AND PICTURE PRAMS, •
of every descriptlon, .
N.W.Coutartovlltrai erb - Cmterrtare., Pm arigtiftr i ,'
Orders to the largest extent proza,ptly exams LA
Orders Ailed by S. S. SHRTOCS. Mamberebsim Pe.
ropt.23 . - „ „
irLbe itanklin Vieposit , :n, Metember , 9, I.
TENCH Itt'DOWM
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD!
BUMMER TIMETABLE.' Fire Trains Daily
fo and from Philadelphia; en and , after MONDAY;
APRIL 2dth, 1863.
The Paaseager Trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will depart froth and * arrive at Llarrisbnrg and
Philadelptda as follows:
e • , EASTWARD. •
TIIROUGII EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Ilarrlsbarg
daily at 2.06 A. la., and - arrives at West Philadelphia at
6.1 u A. st. , .
FAST LINE leaves Harrisburg daily (except Monday)
at 4.45 A. and arrives nt West lxiboielpilia. at 9.55
A. X. Passengers take breakfast at LaLeaster.
WAY AC' OMMODATION. via Mount Joy. leaves
Harrisburg at 7.00 A. is., and arrives at West Philadel
phia et 1.215 P. M.
FAST MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg daily (except
Sunday) at 1.00 P. st., and arrives at West Philadelphia
at 5.00 P. X. -
HARI:1814:1RO ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. rift Co. illtafit. leaves Ilarrisburg at 4.00 P. st., and arrives at
West Philadelphia nt 9 30 P. M
DAITISIORP; EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Harrisburg
daily (except 3ionday) at 2.00 A. M.; Altoona, 7.15 , A.
take breakfast. and arrives at Pittsburg at 12.00 noon.
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS TRAIN ..leaves Harris
burg daily at 3.00 A. IL; Altoona at 8,00 s.!' It" take
break fat; and arrives at Pittsburg at 12.30 P. H.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg at 1.15 P. St., take
supper, and arrivesat Pittsburg at' 12.30 A. H.
PAST LINE leaves Harrisburg at 3.50 P. IL; Altoona
at 3.35 P. as.. and arrives at Pittsburg nt 1.00 A.H.
iterutisuuna ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves
Philadelphia at 2.30 P. as., and arrives at Harrisburg et
8.00 P. H. .
WAY ACCOMMODATION TI AIN leaves Philadelphia
'at 4.00 P. and arrives at Llarriaburg at 9.40 P. N.
This train rune via Mt. Joy.
DAMDEL D. YOUNG,
BuptAliddle Div..Penn'a R. R.
June IT 1803.4 f.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL
WAYI-SUNMER TIME TABLE.,
Three trains daily to and Iron Baltimore and Wash
ington City.
Connections; made with trains on Pennsylvania Rail
road, to and from Pittsburg, and the Went.
TWO TRAINS DAILY to and, from the North and
West Branch Susquehanna, Elmira, and all of Northern
Neil. York.
On and after /Caudal', April 20/4,1863, the Passenger
Trains of the Northern Central Railway, will arrive at
and depart from Siarrishnrg and Baltimore as follows,
viz: -
MAIL TRAIN leaves Sunbury daily (except
Sunday) 10.10 a. Y.
leaves Harrisburg 1.15 P. If
- arrives at Baltimore 6.35 P. M.
.EXTRESS TRAIN leaves Sunbury daily
- ' (except Sunday) ~ 11.07 P.M.
li leaves Harrisburg (except ' : ,
Monday) ' 2.04 A. m,
. 44 ' arrives at Baltimore daily,
(except Mmulay) ' 6.15 A.M.
HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION leaves
llarrlsburg 8.30 A. M.
H,
MAIL TRAIN leaves Baltimore daily (ex
cola Sunday) -9.16 A. w.
" leaves Harrisburg 1.15 P. rG
arrives at Sunbury 4.05 P u.
EXPRESS TRAIN !saves Baltimore daily... 9.15 r.
" arrives at Harrisburg 1.35 A.
leaves Harrisburg daily {ex
cept Monday) 3.00 a It!
• " arrives at Sunbury 5.38 a, IL
HARRISBURU ACCOMMODATION leaves ,
' Baltimore daily (except :inn
, ~ day) 2.5 b P. M.
arrives at Harrisburg 7.30 P. M.
For further Infarmation apply it the Office, in Penn
sylvania Railroad Depot, Harrisburg.
J. N. DuBARRY, Gen ,S4l.
June 17. '03.-tf.
V . ENV AIR LINE' ROUTE.—Three
Trains Daily to New "York and Philadelphia.
On and after Monday, .April 20th, "1863, the Passenger
Trains will leave the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Depot, at llarrisburg,for New York and Philadelphia, ail
folk:we, viz:
a SON
EXPRESS LINE leaves Ilarrisburg, at 2.15 E. st„, on
arrival of the Pennsylvania Railroad Express Train from
the West.arriving in New York at 9.30 A. M., and Phila
delphia at 8.20 A. 31. A sleeping car - is attached to the,
train through from Pittshnrg without change.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Ilarnsburg at 8.00 a. sr. ' arriving
In New York at 5.3 U 3f, and Philadelphia at 1.50 P. W.
PAST LINE leaves Harrisburg at 2.00 P. )C. arriving
in New 'lurk at 10.25 P. 11., and Philadelphia at 7.00 r. Y.
WESTWARD.
PAST LINE leaves New York at 8.00 e. x., and Philo.
delphin at 8,515 A. if., arriving at Harrisburg at 1.15 r. x
MAIL TRAIN leaves Nese:York at 12,00 noon, and'
Philadelphia at 3.30 P.M., arriving at llarrisbneg at 8.20-
.
krintEss TTLAIN leaves New York at 7.00 P.x., ar
riving at llartisbnrs at 2.10 A. M. and connecting with
the Pennsylvania Express Train for Pittsburg, A sleep
ing car is also attached to this train.
'Connections are made at Llarrisburg with trains on
the Pennsylvania. Northern Central and Cumberland
Valley rail roads.,and at iten4ing fot• Philadelphia, Potts-
Title; WilkesharVe, Allentown, Easton, &c.
Baggage checked throngb. Fare between New York
and Harrisbarg„ $5 15 ; between 'Harrisburg and Phila
delphia, $3 35 ittNo.l cars, and $3 in N 0.2.
Fur tickets or otlior i n formation apply to
J. J. CLYD
4tine 17,418. tf. General. Agent, Harrisburg,
•
1862. 1868.
WINTER AItRANGEMNT.-
CUMBERLAND rALLEYAND FRANKLIN
RAILROADS.
CEIANOE ON ROUTtS.—On and after Monday, No
veil:aer 17,1562, Passenger Trains will run daily,ex
tollowe,(Sundays excepted):
FOR CHAMBERSBURG AND EAR
.
RISBURG:
Leave Ttageretown
" Greencastle
Arrive at—....—,. 8.17
Chatebersburg
Leave at.
Leaves Sbippensburg...
Netvritte
" Carlisle
" Mechanicsburg,
Arrive at llarriaburi
FOR CHAMBERSBURGASD HAGERS-
Leaves Harrisburg
Mechanicsburg--
- Carlisle
" Newville
" Phippennburg
Arrive nt C,banalieraburg..
Leave Chambersburg
" Greencru3tl
Arrive at Harrlsbarg.
[D.STRoCK.
/11:ir Making close connections at Iluerisburg with ,
trains for Philadelphia, New York and Pittsburg; and',
with trains for all points West.
I . EMENT
I YER .13 410.,
°nue,
O. N. LOLL, Supt.
R.R. Office: Chamberelmrg. N0v.17, 1882.
1868. i . 1 I'l
863. 1
PpHILADELPHIA AN D ERIEI
RAILDOAD.—This grant line traverses the liorth-t
err. rind Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city!
of Erie, on Lake Erie.
'lt has-been leased by the Pennsylvania Railroadi
Company. and under their auspices it being rapidly!
.
opened throughout its eupire length.
It is now in use for Passenger and Freight busbies&
nom Harrisburg to Drlftwmid, (2d Fosk.) (177 miles) on ,
the Eastern DiVi9loll, and from Sheffield to. Erie, (710
miles,) nn the Western Division. ,
R & SRN
Philadelptdo
TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS AT lIARR/SBIJIM;
MAIL TRAIN leaves North..
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves North 3.00 A.st
Cararnri through wit ROOT moms bOth ways on these'
trains between Philadelphia and Lock nave& and be- .
tween Baltimore and Lock Haven.
- Elegant Sleeping Carson the Egprees train both ways.'
Per Information respecting Passenger business apply at•
the S. E. Corner 11th and Market streets, Philadelphia, •
And for Freight bush:tee/sof the Company's Agents
S. B. liingeton,lr., C0r.121.12 and Market ate.,Philads.
J. W. Reynolde, 'Erie.
J . if . Drili, Agent N.C. R. R.. Baltimore, Sid,
11. H. HOUSTON,
General Freight Agent, Philadelphia.
LEWIS' L. HOUK,
General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia.
JOS. D. POTTS,
Jlette(l7;Ba3 Generalllanager,WHliameport.
,
Ngw TOBACCO AND SEGAR
srogm—To Jim Oiiisensof 6 7 4.2tratrertgrg And')
riC6llly : The undersigned, having beencompelled to
leave Virginia on account of Ids Dolor' sentiments, hail
com e among you toes tabl isb basitfess,hopingf-om hie•
long experience,and by close attention, he will meet?
with
s generous support. His stock will consist of all' ,
bebeetbrands of TOBACCO and SZGARS, whirh he will;
seih oc heep lus can be ha d anywhere in town. Don'tfarget
the place. Sign of the "little Virginia nigger "oppodt•
he Franklin llotel,next door to ahrypck's Book igtore,
South-east corner of at Diamond.
Jane 17,1843. 117.11.111111 L.
Lints of evatd.
WESTWARD
SOUTHWARD
NORTHWARD
EASTWARD
TOWN
Cobaira anb *ram.,
itREADI., NG Pe A.lll
MER - .
EAT TRUNE LINE from the Northend nittb;
west for Philadelphia, New York ,Iteadin Potterals
Lebanon, Allentown.Eaaton, &c.
Trains leave, ftarrishurg.for Phaadelpliia.l(ew
Reading. Potteville,and all let ermediateatationa. !One
eal,aud2.ooi.aa.
sow-York Express leaves Harrisburg. at 2.15 ..s./S4
arriving at New Torkat 9.16 the same morning.
A'areaftem Harrisburg: . To New York 85:15:, to PISOW.
delphia 8325 and 82.80. Baggage checked through. •
Returtibig.,learii New York. at 0 A. 11..12 Noon,wwii
7P. 11., (Pittsburg Express.) Leave Philadelphia at
8.15 A. M.. and 3.30 P. 3t. .
Bleepingtare In theNetv York Express Trainstkrolltgb
to and from Pittsburg without cliunga
pamengera by the Catawie.a Railroad leave Tamara*
at 5.50 A.m. t and 2.15 P. M., lor Philadelphia... New Yost,
and all 'Way Pointe. .
Trains leave , Pottsville at 916 A. u.. and 2.30 v. ts.,fer
Philadelphia, Ifarrisbergand New York.
An Accommodation Passenger train leavellteadingst
6.00 A. AI.. and ref urns from Philadelphia at 6.00 p. X.
/Of . ' All the above trains run daily, Sundays ex •
cepted. ' ,
A Sunday train I , trvies Pottsville at 7.30 and
Philadelphia at 310 P. st.
Commutatipn, Mileage.Season,nnd ExcursiouTic,lrets
at reduced rates to Mid from all points.
G. MCCOLL%
General Snperin tend mi.
Jtinel7,lB63-4f
TO THE LADLES OF AMERICA
LYON'S PERIODICAL:DROPS,
LYON'S PERIODICAL. DROPS,
LYON'S PERIODICAOEOPS,
LYON'S PERIODICAL-,DROPS,
TILE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY)
TIIE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY)
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY 1
THE GREAT FEMALE RvMEDY I
LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS
LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS'
LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS
LYON'S, PERIODICAL 'DROPS
•
THE ONLY FLUID PREPARATION
TAE ONLY FLUID PREPARATION
THE ONLY FLUID PREPARATION '
THE ONLY FLUID PREPARATION
ever brought Wore the.public, and as a diuretic and
!grotto forirregularities, challsnmrs the world to pro
duce an equal; time are, in the most obstinate cases,
AND CANNOT DO RAM
AND CANNOT DO HARM,
AND 'CANNOT DO DAM,
AND CANNOT DO HARM,
- . IF THE DIRECTIONS ARE ADHERED TO
IF THE DIRECTIONS ARE ADHRRRO TO I
IF THE DIRECTIONS ARE ADHERED TO
IF THE DIRECTIONS ARE ADHERED TO
SAFE AT ALL TIMES!
SAFE AT ALL TIMES!
SAFE AT ALL TIMES!
SAFE AT ALL TIMRSi
seneent , nh n orpresaly forbidden in the directionartleekt
are wrapped around - each bottle, and have the written
signature of Dr.-JNO. L. LYON upon them
NONE OMRI3 ARE GENUINE!
NONE OTHERS ARE GENUINE!
NONE OTHERS ARE GENITOR!
NONE MILERS ARE. GENUINE!
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! f - •
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS I .
BEWARE OF COUNTER.FEITS I
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS I
J •
They cured! those ilia to which the female eystens Is
subjected with dispatch and a degree of certainty which
nottil"g bat a scientifically compounded Maid prepara
tion could reach.
USE NO OTHER I
USE NO OTHER I
USE NO OTHER I
USE NO OTHER!
For my Drops stand before the - world. sr, the 104 plu
ultra of all remedies,
_for the cute of ail diseasen et the
kidneys and bladder, Lencoreah, Prolapsne,and thelmlld
but positive correction of all irregularities.
ny those who have other preparations, which they de
sire to palm off upon the strength of the popularity o
my Drops, and who recommend theirown nostrums, thus
a ppropriating to themselves the constant demand tort
my Periodical Drops. as a medium for selling something
which is worthies' and.haeffi.Clent. Biat wheifthe Drug
diet you apply to has not got them, either make him
buy them for you. or else enclose one• Dollar to the near
est general wholesale agent, who will return you a
bottleby return Express.
You Will thuesare — yourseives tronb4 and obtain re
tie( from the greatest Female Regulator of the Hiner
teenth Century.
•
Orer2s,oooDottles of this meditint have been sold
within the hit six months, andevery Lady that bunged
them, but for the nature of the cure would furnish us
with her sworn certificate oirtheir efficacy. It takes
but one Dollar to mete the experiment, and Fappoil to
those of your sex who ate suffering—will you Waste
away when a single Dollar will give you instant relief.
A.M. P. M.
7.00` 2.451
737 • 3.35+
4.29 1
)
8.30 12.55
.... 9.00 1.28
.... 022 2.00
10.10 2.42
...1042 ' 3.12
-.11.15 3.40
A. M. P. M.
8.05-- 135
.... 8.47 2.15
a 27 -2.55
10.02 3.29
4...1023 4.00
" 9.30
.11.10 4.40
.11.55 5.30
.12.35 6.10
Propared-aolely by Dr. Jno. L. Lyon, Practking Pby- .
skim).
Prieesl p* bottle
0. G. CLARK it 00.,
Wholesale Druggists, New Karen; Conn.
General Agents for United States and Canadas.
YorSaleat,Whblesele by
D. 8. BARNES A 00,, New York.
080: C. 0001iW6 A CO , Boston.
. JOUNSTON, UALLOWAY ACOWDEN,
88023,433-ems-Ty] 23 North sixth st.,Phila
THE RURAL AMERICAN:—The
Pest Taper for Romer; and/tuft Growers—. Eight
liar: Prentitint for only Tionity Subscribers.-1 want
I 10,000 club agents to circulate the Eurai .American,
Utica.N. Y. ;Volume VIII commences January list 1564,
paper free to club subscribers in Decetaber l This SS
oldediy the best and cheapest tvrmerTs and fruit grower's
paper in existence, at only $1 a year, and every subtler!.
ber receives two of the beet GRAP.EYNES known to -
I exist, sent free of all expense, or.o'ic
,noura's worth of
-RUSSELL'S GREAT PROLIFIC - STRAWBERRY
, PLAETS,--the largest anti meet productively the world,
many of which are actually as large as tari'SZOosl
„44i.Every person: who remits $1 will receive the paper
_TRES to January ne;t, and through 1864 for his money
Sample copies sent free to alt applicants, With full details.
Positively I offer the best term to Postutastere and oth
er club agents of any other publither in this country.
EIGHT DOLLARS in premituns for every Club . arwarf
subscribers! I have an iminenee supply of the choicest
grapevines, all of 'which are to be suit to my' imbscri
ben I Send for specimen copies immediate and ad
.r.e tie tri , olB-8t) T. 13.11TNER, Clinton,Oneda 00.,N. Y.
FRANKLIN HALL.aRESTADR,
ANT.--BIARTIN BROWN, Promietor. This well
own Eating - Saloon Is fitted up in elegant style, and
the undereigned is prepared to serve up FRERII 01E
TEES, FISU, FROGS, TRIPE. CHICKENS, TPRILIiII
and-GLXIISOUP, and Game of all Matta.
. _
. -
WASIIABAUGIIT. AND LUDWI.II3 ALE,
constantly on hand.
He respectfully- sake a actritintatme of the petty*,
to liberally bestowed by hie friendi Red tb e Dant.
Juno 17,413. MARTIN BROWN.
Einro of ffratmf.
PArbircil.
*ARE BETTER, MAN PILLS!
ARE SETTEE TITAN PILLS I
ABE BETTER TITAN PILLS I
AltE_DElThlt TIIAN,PILLS I
Lyon'a Periodical Dri,pa axe
RELIABLE, AND SERE TO DO GOOD I
RELIABLE, AND SURE TO DO GOOD!
RELIABLE, ATM GLUE TO DO GOOD I
RELIABLE, AND SURE TO DO GOOD
DO NOT DE IMPOSED DPON
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON ,
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON
DO NOT BB IMPOSED UPON
Publicationo.
ifteotautanto'.,
!L~i
etturatittital;.'
QU_AK,E,R - CITY
-- '
IttIiMESS OLLEQ.It,
t.N. it ?Amer of Vinih• Cenci Chenktii Streets; ,
a P.p.L.A.DELPHIA;
.._
• . • mint. ?111 IttetAGMENT OP
L. FAIRIiANKS, A. M.,
• for the last 'four yen'rs Principal and chief business
taiiiitiger'of Bryant & Stilitton's Commercial College.
A MODEE BIJANESS. COLLEGE>
Conducted on a now system of - Actual Dueness Training
through the. establishment of legitimate Officers_ and
Counting-11one, representing different departuients of
Trade Tod COmmeree; and a regular Bank of Deposit
and insect, giving - the student all the advantages of actu..
al practice, and qualifying him in the shortest passible
time and most effective manner for the ;rations 'duties
and employments of bnaluess life.
The Course of instruction in the Theoretical Depart
ment 'tint:ince! Book-keeping, Commercial etzicutations,
Lectures on Business Affairs, Penmanship, Onninercial
Laws, Foilns, Oarrespondence, ds. * •
In the -
IMSDIESA DEPARTvts'T
_ .
the student enterinponthe"Ortidnating Cettrse, which
includesa continuation in the above studies, with Milk
practical application in all their dataiia, Ile will in
turn fill the position of Accountant and Prhprletor in the
yarions Deparhtentslot Wholesale and Trade;
Iptioarding, Jobbing, and Coesniisphn Business, Bank
ing, Manufacturing, Mining, Sieamboating; (1.4., and
finally will act as Cashier, Book-keeper and Teller in the
Bank; in e.ch of which positions his previous knowledge
will be put to the fullest practil test.
This Institution :offers to young men numerous ad-
Tantageanot posseised by anyotber commercial college
in the-State. Itis complete mall its appointments. It
lathe only Insittetion in the State conducted on actual
business principles. The course of instruction is un
surpassed, and may becompteted in about one half the
time usually spent in other institutions, in coirieguenee
of in entirelynetr - arrangement, glad the adoption of
the new practical ertotn: - •
D' plom se awarded upon the completion. of the Con:
=Lida dmise, which' embraces all eacePi the bfgliei
lets of Ranking, Manufacturing, Railreaditio;dv.
iiec2-11 . Send for a Circular.
CHAMBERSRURG SEMINARY
FOR YOUNG LADIES.—The fall session has com
menced, but boarders can enter at any time. and will be
charged accordingly. There is room for two More boar
ders only. Day-scholars, entering, the first or second
week in October, will be charged for four-fifths of a ,ses
sion. Those who, commence shortlymay not be too late
for the new studies of the session.' A large atteadance,
both in the primary and academical ,departments, gives
evidence of an interest in the school not surpassed in
any former period. Miss S. 11.Cnrtis. assistant in the
higherdepartment, hears testimonials of her eminent
fitness to instruct in the high er bran ches, from aßeminm-y
in the West, where she taught for several 'years. The
primary department is chiefly under the care of Mitt
C.B. Maxey, the effects,of whose energy and efficiency
appear in the flourishing condition of the departmint.
Miss Z. C. De Forest is well known as an able and expo
rieneett teacher of music.
TilinON.—PrOm $8 to $l5 per session of five month,,
Boarding,s6o.
TEACHERS FURNISHED.--Scliools and families in
Deed of teachers, can hear of young ladies well.qualitia,
chiefly graduates of th;e institution, by addressing
' sep3o.tf.] Rea HENRY REEVES Principal.
C IEA.
MBEXSEURG ACADEMY.
REFITTED' AIVD REORGANIZED.
Will commence a new quarter , on • Thursday, N0v.19.
Large additions have been made to its already extensive
apparatus, a full and efficient corps of teaclaere has been
employed and no pains or expense spared to render ours
one of 'the first institutions of learning in the country.
EMI
- .
Part lonia' at tentionpaid to Teachers and young men
preparing, for College.
A Primary Departmopt for litfle Boys and Olrts has
been opened in the Academy undeecharge of Miss Schire
iy, in which the elementi of Spelling. Beading, Writing,
Arithmette,Geographyand Oramnar will be thoroughly
taught. Tuition in this department, $3 ner quarter.
Forfurther particularssend for circular or apply •to
the Principal.
FACULTY.
J. R. KorNtr, Principal. ."
A.OrsarrELD, A. 8., Latin and H. English.
A. M. Talsnas.,Commercial, Department.
Miss R.K.Sutvm.r, MUSIC, Drawing and Principal et
PrimaryDipartment.
Miss .941LAU Puna, Assistant In Primary Department.
Chambershurg, ang. 12, '63,
Eirg anlCSattrg Goo Vs.
GREAT, BARGAINS'
FROM NEW YORKUuenozm
`A•T WALLACR'S, • '
CORNER OF MAIN AND QUEEN PTRENDS.
New style Mosambiques,
Diana chene
Mosamblques for travelling thorniest,
Superior Muslin.Delaines in colors,
- Colored Lawns and Crape de Pany, '
Mick Silk, superlor.quality
Superior Lyons Radzemer Silks, (sublime qnslity4
A large lot of Linen Cambric Mandkerchiefs,
A large lot of Irish Linen, '
Jaconet Collars,riew style,
t 00 DozenS"..adies, Misses and Men'a Cotton Aos
White Linen and,Cotton Duck,
Superior FrencliiDo,eskin
Superior solid color Pointille' Fig Silks,-
- Superior Grey Leonoras,"
Superio Grey Poplin,
Best quality Grey Leonoras,
Silk Neck Ties and Collars,
Ladles and Misses' Fillet Mitts;
Marseilles Vostings,
Super Ladies and Mena' Kid Gloves,
Handsome N ONV style Prints and ilinghama. •
CARPETS.'
Brussels, Yel vet, Three-plyOupetior tine] and marmot
•
Carpet,
Tour.tontftvotonr Cocoa and Canton Matting,
. 4-4 5-t..} 0.-4 8-410--4 Floor-Oil Clothe,
Superior Rolling Cloths, '
Bound rabbons,
Ikti moral Skirts. ilagel7,4ll.
SKIRTSISKIRTS !I SKIRTS!!!
M. A. JONES'
CELBIIIiATED - ',' NE PLUS ULTRA" SKIRT,
BOLD MILT
N 0.17 NORTiI Sth St., PHILADELPHIA.
Skirts of all lengths, and any size waist made to ortren,
and satisfaction grattrauleed.
Ladies, 'Hisses and Children's Skirts of every size end
shape, constantly on hand, . ,
Every S'Nisi Warranted - for Sit- Months..
READ HOW WE DO BUSINESS.
We do not make any cheap skirts in the common weep:,
tation of the term, but we nuke
THE CHEAPEST SKIRTS MADE,
-because we make -
THE BEST AND DEFY COMPETITION
We warrant every skirt we sell to be exactly as rep
resented. 'We make all, we sell, and Vowing:hair they
are made we guarantee them with f confidence. if
we sett a bad skirt we will eachafige it for a new one, and
if they get out of order err break within six month!, we
witt repair them free of Rharge.
We mean to give our customers fall satisfaction, but
we cannot do So end compote with the low priced auctien
goods. Wodepend entirely upon the superiority of the
goods we offer, and the fairness of our method of itlitig
business.
-Ordere left at doryockle Bbok Store. '
DIRECTIONS FOR MEASUREMENT.
Take the exact size of the waist, without any allow
ance. The exact length requited and the size around
the bottom spring. Also if the skirt is to be large,
small, or medium size at the top,end whether a trail fir
plain rounceskirt. M. A. JONES,
NolfNorth Sib St., Phlladalphti. „
sag 9-tf 'Over the Wiz ffitnee.
YtALL AND ' WINTER ' '.IIIILLL.
NERY.—Vas. E. °nova would inferm her friends ,
an he Pitblic generally, that:she haziest returned front ;
New York and.philadelphlti *lib a large and'varled itii
eortment a Millinery nifil Fancy Goode, Ladies .Drees
and Cloak Trimmings, ac., I. Iler assortment conelstaof
Velvet BOtinitta ,
.. do' MoAtTinge . ollars .
Silk do
straw do
Mourning do English, French and Amerip.
Ladies Rydal Flats - can Blowers,
do Spanish do . ' Label '. ?
Aliases do do - Roaches - ,
Children's Wool Floods - French forms. . ~ •
do Fancy do ' Zephyr yool
do BmbroiderodCaPeAland 'Fara
Had N i l " , - Je t.(a WI line) '
Head Breese* Bead Trimmings
flume*— O'all colors • reruldlie Neils - • •,
Ladies Dress - Caps ' - Belts and Belting , '
-' db Mourning Ceps ' ' ' Silk COrd'and Tassels
1 litsenping tir Braiding or Plmbroldery done to oiderr•-
All AM invited to call. ' oct 28 +g3 3m
pIIIROTHERS - of - Soldiers in the Set
vico,'(ir In-Hospitals.. min lurnisli them with thi
981 TORY Ogee months for2A cents; six motithsydr:
SO Wats; or-onit }ear for $l.OO. - • - •
itibbos, Silks and Telveth
VelTet Ribbons—all' caw*
attarttego at Eab3.
tYlkz' EbY Part
turship—The undersigned have associated them.
selves in the practice of the Law in the several courts
Frao4tiia. County. Office on Merket Street, in the tarn
heretofore occupied by T. B. lieunedy.
T. B. KENNEDY.-
T.J4CILL. -
Jane 17,'03
AetTTORNEY A.T. LAW,- WIL,
SON REILLY, .ttoi-aey at Law.—Offce on Mar- .
St,-formerlx oeettp ed by Iteillrhill ilbt rp, direr nig
opt' site the Conn lle •e, Climberslinrg. Pa. All legit
bunteeen entrwiite4to in will receive prompt sitenties.
lie will practice hi arij , ining °maim Jame 17,44,L___:.
7. S.BITSIDAITGII. s'7OIIIISTERAZT.
QTI:I3I.BA.UGII & STEWART, At
torneys at Lim Mankbereburg, rill. give their midi
videa attention to the Prnettewhf their Profeeelon,
John Stewart agent for procuring Bounty Mow,
Penxione. atittarrwtragew'of Pay.
, °Coe in the Town Rail.
W. S. STENGER, Attar
k,A • tttla at Law, Chnmbersburg,'Pn: Collecting
promptly, attended to. W. S. Stenger, District Attars
ney andsgent for proenring Pennons. Bounty Moue,
and Arresta, , of I.V. Oaks Di r ßranklin lluilding. 111
door from tbereorner. Juno 17. '63.
WSi - EVERETT, Attorney at Lau.
Ogre irtMrs:Bard's dwelling; directly opw !
site the Ontrt House. Chnatberaburg. Pa. Will practtel
to the aeveral Courtsof Franklin and Fulton Connttak
All legal baelneas enirosted to We care will recettlb
prompt attention. 3tme17,1883.
T Itt'DO WELL SITABPE, Attormi
at Lim. Chunberabnrir, Pa. Office in litre. Barri
jraildinge, directly opposite the Court }louse. `
Junel74 J 863.
GO. SELTAIAMER, Attorney . a 4
• Lam, Chambarebnrg, Pa. Office,:-Muln 'Street.
above Queen, In the room formerly occupied by S. Bet*.
er..Esq. Junely. 186.3.
fIEORGE EYSTER &E. J. BON'S,
ILA BRAKE, Atternelis at Law, have removed to by
room on Plain Street, one doorgooth afEpter's StOre.
June 17, 'B3. t ' • '
TS. CLARK, Attorney at Law, hipi:
9 ,removed his (Mee a few doors Eatt of his tomes
location. on.Blarket-street.(south•side.), June 17.'63.
CALVIN M. DIJNCAT, Aftorney4
Law. Office on MarketStreet, - In Lawyer's !UM
opposite the Court !louse. - June 1.7, 5 63. •
TL. FLETC.U.ER, .4tto - rney at Lace
• Chambersburg, Pa. Mee on• East Market tar 3
nearlyopposite the C , ttrt Muse ; June Pr. '641.44
ALEX., K. Iii!CLU.RE, Attontry,o4.
Law, Chamberaburg, Pa. Office ID the - P411 . 411
Repository Buitclinas. Juno 17,'65.
TA WATSON ROWE, Attorney at
- Orieneastle,Ps. - tsep 80, 'O3
rientistrp.
YencEETII INSERTED ON AMBFrI.
lIASE.—DB. hi'. SCHLOSSER, Offie still at his few
on EASVAIARKET STREET, near the Frankly
Railroad. Dentistry In all its branches attended toad*
all the moderOmprorements. Having published to
this community - 4hr moire than two years, that teeth' alla -
Amber-ls in every way CHEAPER AND BETTER - Hugh
teeth on any at her materinl,l u onld say that I Still alO.
no reason to change my opinion, for there are many par r ,
eons in Chamarsburg end vicinity for whom I law
inserted teeth on AMBER who can testify to thetr sii - o.'
char merit. . .
N. 13.4.11 work warranted to give satisfaction, or
charge. Teeth extracted without pain with per
safety without taking Chloroform, For further hit
=Hon call at the Office. , Rune 17-48 Ms
TIE. W. W. - SCHLOSSER, Surgegi*
Dential.--The undersigned has removed his
from the Mansion House' to the residence of Mt Ze
Noel, Northwest corner of the. Diamond. and inking&
ately opposite the Franklin Hotel. Office on the kt ;
toad floor—entrance through the passage, to the;
as you ascend the stairs.
Tune 17.1863. ' W. W. SCHLOSSER.
4i
EMOVAL.—Dr. J. K. REID, Derr•
tilt, has removed his office Seem the corner or.tirs
.
Public Square, where he practised so many years. bad).
corner of Main and Queen Streets, above Wm. lleyeeeers
Drug Store.Chambersburg, Pa.. where he will be pima
to receive the calls of his friends. [dune 1.7;188Ls
43 - bgsitiatts.
PR. JOHN MONTGOMERY w*
attend prompny to all calls in his line. : Offica et
lain street, next door to the Eagielletel, and Aeseft
opposite the rasidenee Of the Goo. George Chambers: '
Charnbersburg. June 17,1863. . ,
WB. BROWN, .Electrical Phai r
. ician. Office in Prinklin Wig!
MAILKIT Smut, Chambereberg, Pa. 'to` '
The above treats all Chronic Dllesses by means
GALVANISM and the different ficationa of
TRIOITT,ne discovered and taught by'Pr6t.
Noy 4,63-tt r
R. J..C. RICRARDS will atte__
Mob
ipromptly to all calls in hie line. Ofßee en Mob
- treet, next door to SpangieereDrng Store. - =
Orncx Flotras—Procol to 9,1..M.;.12 too *d.4111
.
P. M. June 17,1801„'
iSooto anlt 55tationme
fWSTORE!-WATSON'&, S6lt
ace opened at their Store Room, on the - Nbriff.
must, Corner of the Diamond, opposite Franklin,
Chembersburg, :Pa., an entirely new stock of gook,
comtbstfrig of BOORS of alm.st every description..
tionery of all kinds, Envelopes. Steel Pens, - NV, —
Also a ,large assortment of WALL PAPER, WIND()
BLINDS, varionapricom and a great variety of NCYIIO
AND FANCY ARTICLES, Picturee. Fans, Vases, /MBES.
and Misses Baskets; &C.. Fancy Soap and Ferfrinierv.
Also a good Assortment of Worsted, Shetland, Wool, ,W
and a great variety of goods too numerous td inser 't'
which they invite the attention of the Public, sind
ipecitally solicit a share of the public patronage. '
Pleam call andoxamine our stock. -'
June 17,'63. • - WATSON & SOIL:
.AS. B. SMITH & CO., . t
BOOKSELLERS Ani PIIBLISIIPRB,
Vann&aurae of Blank and Memorandum Boolts,Pbuffir
graph Albums, Manifold Writers. 'Marble Paper, ie., 4.
27 South ,Seventh Street above Chestnut. ``
flank work of every description, for Oonnty oMoselk
Motele.Quntin it Mouses, and Public Offices done 0 an
der. Orders lett with S. S. SMITOCK, Chambersbuitr,Plt.
protiptly attended to. : . ' sent SO 134.7 •
%Mullin& (L [ming, *r.
RA.RNARD T. FELLOWS, , .
music AND SIGN PAINTBS' -
41KAINER, GLAZIER, AND PAP,*
HANGER, SHOP
In the Old . Armory Building, (up:
next door to "Old Peiffer
- ge hfcinufactory; opposite
Brclen'.., Hotel, iittd - •
.
OOP.NNIS O 1 SItOOND.A.ND MARNET
Chambersburg,.
trasperthally tat this method of thanking:the el*
sena of Chambersburg atid vicinity for the very Maria
patronagel received- et their hands for , , the!
year, (my first year in this place,) and flattering w
that I have done,and and am still prepared to do
very hest work in my line, I solicit acontinnance of4ftia
favor. B. T. PELLOWII.z ,
• P. S. I respectfully refer to any of my patrone.—Jarase
Ryder. Wm. ISCLenahan, Col. A:E.Tficldure,
Niccolls, Presbyterian Church i-Dr.lttchards,Dr.
of DI. Kieffer k Co.. German Ref'd Messenger, J.Anissa
Bitter, Wm:C;Eyster, and any others'for whom I Uses
done work.—for eharactet of work done, and vxpedttisp,
Jiiriel7,'63 ff. " - _ D. T. V:-
WMOVAL- 7 •From 433 .31a.,r1Feta;.
the:large Iron Building 513 - Market lid SD
Commerce Streets.
More Goods than any House fahe rrniseAsto*, •
A. H..FIZAITC__IS-CIJS,
613 MAXIKET t 610 COMMERCZ trf„" -
Kenya the Largetit Stock in the United Stake of
lueliets, Brooms, Tubs, Churns,'
Baskets, Brushes, Mats, Idessurea,
• Clocks.•Looking-Glasses; 011 Cloths and •
.oarpets. Window - Shades and Paper,
Boa Oaten, Japan Ware:and Whips. ' -1. • • "•''
• • ' awe. (Alton Batting, Wadding,
- Twines, Wicking, Itopes in Coils '
and Dozens, Cotton Yarn_ '
Cotton and Linen Carpet-einthp:
Onr,Prines will averaYe.Lower Cattail - rather A**
In this city. Call and see for yourselves.- •
pors further - particulars apply - to 0.3415T0k*
U
June 17,'&1.