El:
li - 1 co rit , twq
ttFt_
°N _ .%•...
1 - 114(1' , It IVT 1 V •t ' T•A r:1)(411-F;
• .- • „
,lON V '•
Trlt Irtr't,T,,,,92i, ANlilt' ilnle3E-1.1;244
th
it tz.
.
- vh • llvitijiti,r 191 , l!:3,-
Igj !,1 • tune
ttrek ; )1.: 1'; to, telt to
of
, ;;14;;;n It., 5 , ti14a9 uCyiNda - iTton,
;
• ,ht ( ,+,t;,:
,ts , :if-, , , , n , -1 . 11 - ,,ti , r,t.ltit kinds., "..‘itit a fell Ai:roux:a
it the :{ U. ,. ~. i.'l i , a , •11111 714 , ri , , Irti ;v4..,1 ;11. -, NA 1.1..11, ' At..
' 01, At' -'althll. -14
to ~,t, o t;tt .•4 tilt. pr , OttOion of tn 1,-4, 1,,,....- ~,,t
- eta„*, .1. , t,,, , ,,,, , ,1,1ntr•iin.w'i1.h th.er 1 - di , lry :tun .4.,^cuttto
4..t , rii;tioitt : fof.teti ix , nt ' Sir. I.'. B. `S3 „ I ..• , n , -. , rating
- on, .glcinf..;`nl, ophr on Liu; t'ae;r la, t f_ , ..
11 "‘ k. t.' Itet , P
. .'."1 . _'4.11t..... , ,i11.cip,'.(::',. V. t 1 1 .:V alv„1-0Vin;,thoNt
- 4 15, how it tik , y he , 0.,-1.. , !;'\.- ,).:.,:i er, - lei< ti% o;ne.. ::0111(‘ cf
4 litt.iveet - et:e . li.tit.l tri.i. , . , '1 , .. lio , ; 2 , a ;S , IY 6 0 ‘ Nrpl , c, n
fal.iTtntilvi lirn tii , i. fat-u.' . t
T 114 ., quolity of Taw, 1., e.Pr-, v,d i.s2. the togr of the
filltta , ttcl ditty - 11-et 111 , is. , a , 1: , : ~,4assti, •l l. 411 , 1 tit t.: tcon ,
—lt j of the difte•: . .. - •ffit ,:.; E.‘i • to 1;•;,.. - ,.;•,i , ••• . : , . mlth manyen
gi'llYinks, 4
-- smeett,,nAd. N -...-;,,, t f,,, z„ r ,,,„, f., thc , tkble mo for
- tilt t lite._ '' , .%1 - 11 C.l. , -v -, 1. - t.'o% i 011. g XVII t,li det et tnine
pt - ypey clad, r • .
Tah . h , s : , 1 , r.'!l.•et• ',..:,. - s. - ‘, ,I,freeettl It itfules for nny onto.
lo w vr . v t,,, ,. ... ,. L .
~,, „, , i 7 ,,,t .1 a tory small yarkt, to
taittidro,h, f.A.,..,, z:u.t c.,, -, 10 , 1 fvr ‘-tmity , urPit •
- Time qf .A . ,y..e:,,,,;. :v Nt r. NI -ad...with tho cotohlora-',
'llt,pd. wj,1,, , b, -- r ,1:„ `-,-,hit cli. ,. ce 4e. selection of one
lan.n , l-rwl. i -
al - vane: ~ f -, tants ac , antitg to the toothed of propa::
"..,,,,, ~,,,,,,,,-,. 0,.,., hit atel NO ot phut! , to use for
st.thZag tit t. , :ltis th , first ?ear. and obtaining an int-4
5t.,......F.t..1 , ..y. , ',• ,, 1cti , a of init. .
Par lle+3fi oil t et:',atitlogu. eeatl two-cent stamp. Ili
'.01.-atod. Ott tit ; -tie, thioe ;-coat atamps,
1
V. W . tilt A.N'r,
' lona (near Ise e10 , .ti11) , , Wlit
eriteater Co.. .Y,
rh'e llevrlptive Catalogue. is prepared to mthe
Np.nts of the pr6eent tint.. when the questions a ask
fil.: "That n.. , , , thv Isitul!, of E 3 apes to plant, and what
it th,!lri•FLltn.?"
fjrapayinen. for Darden and Vineyard, of surpassing
tpez,s/zfy, arta at htire?t prices.
Tines for immediate healing, which will cover a trellis
Witt Dent eettakt with tearing wood and It i r treat quantity
ak.froit..
revs for Vineyard. poting of excellent quality. and
vir prices .c.ar:elyaN.l ,.. e !he cost if production. I offer
wininswitich I holies. clstuvt he stp?roached In quality
We cheapness.
This settsen the pc WkiTAIS of grapes have everywhere
abown the deg, ric of teeir stroortorily over our former
'best kinds to be s oi .ristit Witt Isabella and Catawba have
liSru nit passed frovi omsideration. and it was not a little
'Moir" hug to Me to learn from all quartets that the
rapes whicli r ,. ..!eis - ed the premiums were generally
instal) on vines rr tit prodtiction, and I have hundreds
ef letters givi tn . osconots of trials made of my vines in
444 A potit Oft j:;. others for product ton and li:trail:MSS, all
atomizing the stile thing...
I make an ::tract f:ou a letter by one of oar most
astingtitshe: iorticulturalist , u it visiting tour in the
vidnity of I:srtford Although I shall see you - soon,
awl ten yor Low gr.trifying the sight which the excel
lent perforistuce of }our since has almost uniformly
Worded ntdalways when i'our direct krIK have been fol
loweal, f nauot foibear meationing a few instances in
ibis-het Gus Otte is a rase in Manchester whore vines of
.. your pralac.tion. tliree years train planting. are carry
-et 4 a cop of Delawares that 'are worth a journey to be
riptu bpi he side of these from another:ln:trier. free years
efiy pr which a muds larger price was paid, and whiCh s
itarenot oneszilar as much weight ot - fritit of AR, im-,
witssurably In foram-quality. Thepurchaser showed me,'
IlnyJmitulatton stone the valhe of the fruit now on
las vines. that your vines were cbetper at the price
anich - ite paid tlt le the otheis would base been if he
)ill received them fire with a gratuity of $2 each with
wary; vine. Mr. M.strier was right when he decided to
plant nano but your best Delawares.' Dated Hartford,
Sept; 4. 1863. 1 make another short .extract from a
latter freln Mr. Ch-tries M..lleach, also of Ilartfird: "I
lid not begin to plant my vineyard until after thorough
ivrestigation, when it had becdrue clearly apparent that
my best course WAS t.i.l tr11:12, fully to yunrjud6ment, and
I determine]. tt+ dc year directions implicitly in all
swatters pertaining tai the vineyard, and I have only re,
wetted that I had not taken this course one or two years
I.,ainer. I have not been dis.ippointed in any one point
illatept that the pirforinance has uniformly surpassed
Utmost s.nguine vipeciation, as well as your promises.
LAM using Ms utmost il:gigence to get another acre res.-
4 for the Fall,. and must claim your promise to &all and
lAA that all isrigh t before I begin. The Mishels of Dela
warm and Diana. with which the vines are now loaded,
when only on the second rear. mud the .excellence and
'matey of .the fruit have trAtilled ete with an enthusiasm
lior the undertaking that is not nnmlngled with . grati..
- lade to you fir the full and expliuity directions given in
your Illustrated Catalogue and Landmarks." And also.
kr letter, detect Hartford. dept. 13,1863. --
&alert extrvct from another Mr. Beach at 13Ingliainp-'
USU.' "I may sum up all Mono word; the vines have
performed as only V hues of Dr.C. W. Omit s best stilec-
LOD can do.tied those front other quarters are nut -to be
mentioned in connection with them I wintimy ground
would accommodate 1.000 instead of 100. I fatioived
veer C..talogue implicitly. and also studied Landmarks.
With - each guides Hid net fear the result. Dated Sept;
1,1:' Truly and gratefully yours."
Sly Descriptive Catalogue is printed. on very fine pa ,
par, and consists of 20 very large pages tilled with just
such' matter as I Wive thought inquirers concerning
',vines would wish to find. • I append the table of con
tents by which some idea of it may be formed, 'lt is il
tuktrated with 23 engiariugs.
•
Lt is sent for a two.cent stamp.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. EeTenth Edition--
1 711 e three-ciiiit.stainps or le.s than one-half Its cost.
l!Vti work has been imbii4Ml in this country, of what
*Tar size.'whieli can compare with it in amount of pran
tlettl information. It is newly written and centaias
easy now engravings.
A pamphlet of thirty-two pageti called TUE GA.RD-'
ARM MANUAL OF TIIE VINi, will be published
Suring the month with full and definite directions for
fGs mansgeineD t Tines at their reception, and Marin&
Iles first years of grnwth.and oirly hearing, Illustrated
with mans engravings for different circumstances of
avaLuip 4 ' g. C. W. GRANT,
ioNA, near PEEKSKILL, "
Westchester County. N. Y.
P. 3. I would say to subsCtibers to Landmarks, that
itiCkness and events connected with the war have render
, ed-it imphssible fur me to keit, my engagements to them.
11110 tWO next numbers have been lying in typerand also
• large part of the third Or more than three months,
but Pentad. not command the time to complete the pub
tfeatiCin. It moires weeks of uninterrupted attention,
• eitd until after the Ist of December I shall net be 'able
to cOmmand hours. I feel my obligations to them,_and
have striven, with all of my ability. to fulfill them.—
gee number may be expected during,the month of NO
itglißElL (nos Vett , Cmi C. IV. G.
VRAINIKLIN NURSERY,
- r. CjIAMBEESEURG. PENNA.
't'ae anbseriber would invite the attention of the public
t 4verytineae.ortnroutof,Fruit and ornamental Trees
*ow ready for sale.
As an inducement to plant APPLE Ti EES,lo,lllplant
' tram at $25 per hundred (the selection left as much as
P 3 O. 'Rile to myself) from 5 to 7 feet high, and well formed.
I - wiil farther gtiaranteo tho growth or thom the pun,
doper todig the holes and give the tree the sifter treat.
.00a-that I may direct.
APPLE TREES
.
- From G 107 feet high. 15 cts each. 412.50 per hundred.
4 to 5 feet toy own ealeetioh.lloper
_ .
thrhra lark e, front 8 to 10 feet, 25 eta. each.
- 9 PEACH TREES.
A dui nesoftment of well grown healthy Peaeli Trees,
in4eiLng all the late varieties,
15 C.E.NTS, EAO11; Olt $8 PER lIIINDREO.
. extra lotSeedling.Peach Trees, $5 per hundred.
CHERRY TREES.
Most of the leading varieties now cultivated, and known
to do well In this latitntle-.—one year old-15 cents eacl„
er'jL3o per doz.—. Larger and older tree. ack to 50c. each.
, . PER TREES..
She Peavis now more extensively planted than any,
lerfrult trea,on account of its regular bearing, larger
s; and longevity. Dwarf Trees, from .V 0 Co 60 'Cent''-
'. Standards, from 40 to 75 cents.
• PLUMS,
prom 40 to 60 cents each.
- APRICOTS,
Prom 25 to 50 cents each:
- GRAPES. -
Ape" inn* now , begins to feel the treeessity of having
etsror more Grape Vines in his garden; and no Truiecan
Ots planted that .will more certainly remunerate htm.—
I saltiest° stoat 'of the hardy varieties of the 'Native
Ifilifsi!' and such as have proved themselves valuable'
ht. this latitude: Isabella,- Catawba, , Diana; Muter),
Vitmcord. Delaware, and others. One year, old _Vine&
Stem 25.t0 76 cents each; twoyear old, from 50c. tOsl.lllb
tinennglays is,' many of which have fruited this season,
tens 75c, to SIM.
KIIUDAIIIV PLA.NTS---2.5c, each; $2.00 per don.
.. - ASPARAGUS BETS—SI.OO per hundred. ,
' BLACREENRIES (Lawton )—51.50 per dozen:
`RASPBERRIES—in varietyirom 50c. to MOO:1 ) er
4c alrli . .RANTS(in variety)—frona We. to $2.O O_R et doter.
4I tutvera choice collection of EVERGREENS, Orrin,
101 Trees, and hardy Shrufis. which I will sell an •
heap as they can be procured elsewhere, of the same
Kt. The following are some of the varieties:' Non
r cA
aptu, White Spruce, Ametic,an Balsam Fir, Arbor' rtes— , American, es—American, Chinese, Siberian, Nepal and Golden;
With luntpers; American and European Lindens. BS,
pee,e, Spiveas. Wiegellas, Dentzias, If ahonitts, Honey.
intadee. and Reims. -.
jim ceders yilli be promptly attewts4 to, and delivered
Aimberiburgeor at the Rail Rom, without any other
Then the slight Cost of packing.
1,1863:- • • JdCOB 1 1 / 1 1811R, Agent.
Otter itqf;6rt%iit.M,tlP-.11
Cid ) Monter, &t,
iititz
tait •
t 7 'D 1V FL L
I y j itur.r ,11" riTE Ilionr.sr
tebb
IN CASH FOR
•T. OT P,
IVREA 2;
RYE,
CORN,
OATS,
CLOVER SEED,
„
TI4OTHY
And all kinds of
P ROD U C
ALT, KINDS OP
S4LT,
COAL,
LUArBEIZ, '
CEMENT,
PLASTER,
AND SAND,
FOR BALE,
•.
CII-EAP FOR
DEITZ MDOWELL'q
WAREHOUSE AND COAL X.
Near the• Railroad Depot
C HAM BERSEURG
AND
On North Carlisle Streot,
GREENCASTLE, -PENN'A
June 17.'63
liE W FIR M !-COAL ! COAL!
LUMBER! LTESIBERI—LEO. ERERT & SON,
having purchased the Coal and Lumber Yard of George
A. Deitz, will continuo to car on the.sameldisiness. and
willalways have on hand a large supply of Lumber and
Coal. They will he prepared to 61l all orders at the
shortest notice. They respecttullyi solicit the patron.
age of the late firm and the public generally,and all
who may desire Coal and Lumber to,gis them a call,
feeling assured that no means will he spared to accom
modate those on the most reasonable tenth.
June 17,'63-tf. LEO. MET & SON.
jyaritiatt ing *1011.5e5.
UNDERLICK- & NEAD,
.Fhrtaarding and Cbmmissinn Merchants.
Nort Second Stied, opposite the Cumbefland Valley
Railroad Depot. CHANIBERSBURG, Pa. I
Cars run regularly to alid from Philadh. c Baltimore.
AGENTS.—PiAcocg. Zgta, &Ilinastare, No. SOS Slur
ket street, Philadelphia. .
P.S.—Lykens Valley, Broken Egg and ; Nut COAL (di
rect from the mines). Wilkesharre and Pine Grove
FOUNDRY COAL, LUMBER and SHIMOLES. SALT,
PLASTER and lIANCOCK CEMENT:kept constantly
on band. FLOUR. GRAIN and PRODUCE, ofall kinds,
purchased at the Memel cash - prities: -
sep 9, 63 WIINDERLIPII & READ.
otr.MBERL'D VALLEY WARE
11.011SE. The Forwarding business will hereafter
be conducted ,by C. W. BYSTER & Cd., at the Ware
house of the C. V. Bail road, where t h 03 , 1 hope to receive
a liberal patronage. —•
POTik—Buzby & Co.. 365. Market St ,Philadelphia.
and John Bingliain,lsl Froward St., Baltimore.
June 17.'t13. 4'. W. Rif TER & Co.
•
THOS . . L. GILLESPIE. I " JACOB ZELLER.
GILLESPIE, ZELLER S. CO.,
PItODUCE AND PROVISION, MERCHANTS,
AXD IT - HOLE:SALE GROCERS,
North West corner of Sixth and 31arkei Ste.. Philadel
phia. —tliov 18, '63-tfj
agrituiturat:
STROCK, MANUFACTURER
4 , OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEM ENTS„—Shop on
Mter street, between Queen and Washington, Chaim.
bersburg, Pa.
WAGON MABLVOI—Having connected with his Aril
and Rake Factory that of Wagon-Making, and Mixing
employed one of the beelprectical Waglon-tnakere rr the
county. he feels confudelt In aseurlngFarmers, and oth
ers needing. this kind of work, that he is prepared to
render entire satisfaction to all who may Race" their or
-dere. All work entrusted to him will he promptly and
neatly executed. at moderate prices, either for newer old
work. Farmers are invited to call, gem him a trial, and
get the worth of the r money,
BLACIIISMITHINGI—Ite also carrlie on thn
tinifthing, and employs %skillful worknian, who is able to
do all kinds of amitaing which is required for Wilgone,
&c.
Gird-SPRING GRAIN AND HAY RAKE. • -
Re eontianee to construct his' unsuipassed Patented
Gum-Spring Grain and tiny Rake.
inn-State and County Rights for sale.
June 17,'63. j D. STROM
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT
MANIJFACTURSRS.—WM. L.'BOYER* BBC-,
Sixth St. and Germantown Menus,
Philadelphia.
Manufacturers of the
Preniunt Farm Grist Mill,
' tionwPowers and Threserx,
•
Cirtular Saw Machines,
• Corn Shelters, -
Grain Fans, I
Cultivators, i /
Harrows, . / .
Plows; j
and every variety of approved
- Agrhultnral Implements.
Send for OiremAr and address .
W. L. BOYER & BRO.,
Jnly 15.'S/S:4y. ' / PhiladelphL).
pREMIIIII E.A.RM GIZIST MILL,
The only rdirble Farmer's GT lot 5.1111.
. .I.6nimple.dtrabli3 and efflchna. '
Oxhide ill kinds of grainripidly.
Ie adtpted to Morse Powers.
Eiery Farmer ehonld hare one.
' Price moderate.
Send jar deserhtire Circular and addree a
1431. L. BotErt , & BRO.,
.AgriolturallroplemenOtanntacturere,
Sixth et. an Germantown Avertne,Plnladelphla.
julyl.s. 'O3-6n.
T R-AT'B ER S
A MUST AND SEPT:VIE=
p. re good month for plaiting STRAWBERRIES.
Good nl an ta'orleading varieties,
WILSON'S ALBANY,
TRIMPH DE GAND,
• - -HOVEY'S SEEDLING, etc:,
'ram be had at *E.' Franklin Numeric.; or by addreeetng
t undersign& by order. JACOB If RYSER,
sag 19 - -
Agent.
' AT IITH3R H. BANDOLS,
d'ANIIPACTIINEN DP ROSEWOOD:WO
GIRT MOULDINGS,
LooKIN. GLASS AND P MITRE, PRAWNS.
of eTery deacription,
It.NrAtit'ITIMI T m.iAaaCALLOWItLSTe.,peiLADELPI
Orders tal e largest extent promptly ex mite&
Orders }mealy 13. S. 1 3 / 1 11YOCE Cturatberabsim
eept . -
4q.)eitgottli.o4:l49o#.4P - m;... , Pre.Piik.p , ;l6 -- -.,186%
Lines. of arabeL►
El
NNSYLVAI RAIL ROAD!
su.lown Tl3fE TAHLE. Rye Prains baity
to and
.fratit Phtladriphia, an and after MONDAY,
APRIL 20th, 1803.
The thlt4Serig,vr Trains or the Pennsylvania Railroad
forapatty will depart tram and arrive at Harrisburg and
Philadelphia as tolhars:
'RICE
THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN leaves' Harrisburg
daily at 2.00 a, K., and arrives at West Philadelphia at
o.lu A.*. • •
FAST LINE letives Harrisburg daity(except Monday)
at 53 - A. arrives at West Philadelphia at 9.55
A.N. Passengers fake breaktuit at Lai.cnster.
. WAY, ACi,OIWHODATION, — via Motirit Joy. leaves
Harrisburg at 7.00 A.m., and - arrives at West Fhiladel
ititit et 1'2.25 P.M.
FAST TRAIN leaves Harrisburg daily (except
ShadaV) at 1.00 P. M„ and arrives at West Philadelphia
at 5,00 P. n.
LIATIRISBVIM ACCOMAODATION TRAIN. via Co.
lainlint. leaves 'Harrisburg at 1.00 P. M., and arrives at
West Philadelphia at 9,30 P. M.
WESTWARD.
BALTIMORE EXPRESS TRAIN- loaves Harrisburg
daily (except MelidnY) at 2.00 A. m„; .Altoona,7:lls A. 31,
take breakfast. and arrives at Pittsburg at'l2.oo noon.
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Harris.
burg daily at 100 A. so.; Alta,na at 8.00 A. it., take
breaktiv. and arrives at Pittsburg at 12.30 P.ll.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg at 1.15 r. sr., take
supper, and arrives at Pit tsbnrg at 12.30 A. H.
PAST LINE leaves Harrisburg at 3.50 1.. lit.; Altoona
at 8.35 r. u., and arrives at, Pittsburg fit I.OOA. ar.
lIARRi.bURO ACCOMMODATION TRAIN ,leaves
Philadelphia at 2.30 r. ar., and arrives at Harrisburg at
• I
8.00 P.*.
NAY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Ph 111,40 phis
at 4.00 r. x., apd arrivea at Ilarrishurg at 9140 P. x.
This tialu runs, via Mt. Joy.
SAMUEL D. YOUNG,
Supt. Jliddle Penn'a .R.,.R. -
June fl, 1.863.4 f.
IORTHERN CENTRAL ,RAIL
WAY!-SUMMER TI 3127 TABL.N. .-
ThrOtrains , dails to and fron Balthriore and Waah
inton City,.
, . •
Conneetiontrmade with trains .on Pennsylvania Rail
road, to and from L'ittshuig and the West.
TWO:TRAINS DAILY to and from the North and
We.it Branch Susquehanna, Elmira,and all of Northern
New York. '
On sod nftir Monday. April L'ollt, ISM, the Passengar
Trains of the Northern Central Railway will arrive :it
and depart from ilarrisburg and Baltimore as follows,
SOUTHWARD,
MAIL TrtAIN leaves Sunbury daily (except
Sunday) '
leaves Harrisburg
arrives at Baltimore
EMPRESS TRAIN !eaves Sunbury daily
(except Sunday) - 11.07 P. 3f.
14 leaves Harrisburg (except
Monday)
IS Arrives at Baltimore daily,
(except Monday)
HARM . ..UMW-I ACCOMMODATION loaves
' Harrisburg ...
5 If ,
ARD,
MAIL TRAIN leaves lialtimore daily (ex
" rept Sunday)
" leaves Harrisburg
, .P A. ,
arrives' at Ptininary - 4.05 e at.
EXPRESS TRAIN loaves Baltimore daily... 0.15 P. U.
arrives at Harrisburg - 1.3.5 A. it
' " ' leaves Llarrisburg daily (ex
•' cept Monday) •
" arrives at 5unburn...._..........
lIARRISDURG ACCOMMODATION leaves
Baltimore daily (ex.captSun
day)
arrives at Harrisburg 7.30 V.it.
For further intimation apply at the Office, in Penn
sylvania Railroad Depot, Harrisburg. .
J. N. DuIIARRY, Gen. Supt.
Jane 17, '63.-I.f.
STEW AIR LINE ROUTE.— Three
Trains. Daily to New York anti Philadelphia.
On and after Monday, Aprit 20th, 1863, the Passenger
Trains will leave the-Philadelphia-and Reading Railroad
Depa, at Ifarrishnrg,for New York and - Philadelphia, as
follows, viz:
ENPRESS LINE leaves Harrisburg at 2.18 A. Al., on
arrival of the Pennsylvania Railroad Express Train from
the West, arriving in New York at 0.30 A. M.. and Phlta
deiphia at 8:20 a. M. A sleeping ear is attached to flie
train through front Pittsburg without change. ' '
MAIL TRAL•i' leaves Harrisburg at B.ou A. m.,arriving
In New York at 8.30, P. 31.., and Philadelphia at 1.80 P. at.
FAST LINE leaven Harrisburg at 2.00 P. 11, arriving
in New Yotk.nt 10.2.5 r. itt and Philadelphia at 7.06 P. u.
WESTWARD.
PAST LINE leaves New York at 6.00 I. or.. and Phila
3elpldaats.ls A. at., arriving; at Harrisburg at 1.15 P. 31
MAIL TRAIN leaves New York at 12.00 noon. and
Philadelphia at 3.30 P. x., arriving at Elurrieburg iit 8120
P.N.
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves New York at 7.00 P.M., ar
riving at Harrisburg at 2.10 A. sr. and connecting with
the Pennsylvania Express Train fur Pittsburg. A sleep
ing car is also attached to this train.
Connections are made at Harrisburg - with trains on
the - Pennsylvania, Northern Central and Cumberland
Valley railroads, and at Reading for Philadelphia; Potts-
Vine, Wilkesbarre, Allentown, Easton. &c.
Baggage checked through. Pare between New York
and Harrisburg, $5 15 ; between llairisburg and Phila.
d'elphia, 5.2 35 in No. 1 cars, and S 3 in N 0.2. ---
For ticketsur other inforniatiun apply to
J. J. CLYDE. -
General Agent, Harrisburg,'
June 17,'63. tt.
1862. 1863.
VITINT ER ARRA.NG-EMENT:—
, ctrmIIERLAND PALLErKYDFIIANKLIIV
RAILROADS:
CHANGE OF HOURS.—On and after 'Monday, Na
camber 11,18d2., Passenger 'Trains will
_run daily,aa
tollows,(Sundays excepted):
FOR CHAMBERSBITRG AID lIAR
RISBURG :
Leave 'Hagerstown.
' " Greencastle.
{Arrive at
Chambersburg - - -
Leave at. 8.30 12.55
Leaves Shippensburg 9.00 1.28
Newville 0.32 2.00
•' Carlisle 10.10 2.42
" :Mechanicsburg ' 10 42 3.12
Arrive at Harrisburg 11.15 3.40
FOR CHAMBERSBURGAND HAGERS
-1
TOWN.
•
A. M. P.M.
Leaves lirirriabnrg 8.05 1 85
.
" 3lechnnicsbarg 8.47 , , - 2.15 .
" Carlisle _ 9.27 • 2.h5
" hi owvill e 10.02 3.29
Shipnensburg • - 10.33. ,'4.00 '
Arrive at Charribersburg 11.00: 4.30
Leave Chambershnrg • 11.10 , 4.40
Greencastle ' .11.55 '.5.30
.
Arrive at Harrinburg 12.35 MO
Oa- :Waking chre connections at Harrisburg with
t rains for Philadelphia, New York and Pittsburg; and
withlrains for 411 points West.
0. N. LULL, Supt
R. R.'o6lce, Chambersburg. Nov. 11W, 1862.
1863. . 1863.
DHILADELPHIA AN D ERIE
RAILROAD.—This great line traverses the North
ern and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city
of Erie; oa,Lake Erie.
It has been leased by the Pennsy7ranict Railroad
Cbmpany, and under their auspices is being rapidlx
opened throughout its entire length. ,
It is now in nee for Pa s senger and Freight business
trom Harrisburg to Driftwood, (2d Fork.) (177 miles) on
the Eastern Division, and from Sheffield to Erie, (78
milea,) on the Western Division.
TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS AT ' HARRISBURG.
MAIL' TRAIN leaves North... . ........... ..—.... 1.15 A .
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves North - 8.00 A.lll
• Cars run through WITIIMITUITANGE both ways onthesb
trains between Philadelphia and
_Lock Haren,and be
tween Baltimore and Lock Haven. •
Elegant Sleeping Cars on the Express trainboth ways.
For information respecting Passenger business apply at
the SJ E. Corner 11th and Market streets, Philadelphia.
And for Freight business of the Company's Agents:
8. B. Kingston, J r..Cor Allth and Market sts. r Philada.
J. Reynolds, Erie.
J. M. Drill, Alreut N.C. R. A.:Baltimore, Md:
11. - 11; HOUSTON,
General Freight Agent, Philadelphia.
LEWIS L. BOUM,
• • General Ticket Agent, Philadelphia.
• . J08;11. • POTTS,
jun e 17,631 General Manage r, Wllliamspor t.
tEobacto anb *rause
NEW • TOBACCO AND BEGAR
STORE.—To the Citizens of, Chantbersburg and
ify : The undersigned, haying beer' compelled to.
leave Virginia nit account of hie Union sentimenid, has
c ome among you to establisha business . , hopingfemn, his
long experience, and by close attention, be will reek
with ei generous support. Ms stock will consist of all
he best brands of TOBACCOIand SEGARS, which he will
lents cheapen can be had anywhere in town. Don't forget
the place, sign of the •Aittle Virginia nygge ,r "opposite
be Franklin Motelo3o3d door to Shryock's Book Storey,
South-eut corner of the Diatnond .
Jane 1T ,184 S. o .R.uuon,
EASTWARD
10.10 A. M
1.15 P. 31
6.35 P.M
H
NORTHWARD
EASTWARD
A. M., P. 31
7.00 - 2.44
... 7.37 3.35
8.17 4.20
- tints of Crab&
RF:ADiN - G
.YElt AItRANGY:MEM.
ItittEAT THANK. Lin front the worth and Norgi.
west fur rhilatielphia..New York. liendillg,TuttnyilTe,
Lebitnoit, AllentomE a n on ,
Trains leave tiarrieborg for illiladelphin.lievr York.
Reading. Puttsville,arid all intermediateetatiooe al 8:04
se aud2.oo P. Di. -
New York Express leaves Harrisburg. nt 3.00 .
arriving at New at 10.15 theaarne morning,. - -
Far esfrom Harrisburg: 14 1 New York 55.15: to,PlHia
delphia'S.3.3s and $220. Baggage checked through.
lteturniug, leave , New York at 6 at.. 12 Noon, and
7 P. at., (Pittsburg Express arriving at Harrisburg Jit 2
M. Leave Philadelphia at 8.15 a. u..and 320 P.m.
SleePing cars in th • O N ew York ExpresiT rains thraugh
to and from Pittsturg without change
Passengers by the Catawissa Railroad leave Timaque •
at. 8.50 A.M., and 115 V. tor Philadelphia,New York,"
and all Way Points. •
Trains leave Pottsville at 9.15 A. M., and 2 30 P. tat..3for
Philadelphia, Harrisburg and New York.
Au Accommodation Passenger train•leavesßeading at 1
6.00 A. Lt., and returns frost Philadelphia at 5.00 P. M.
- AU the above trains run daily, Sundays ex
'
cepted.
A Sunday train I saves Pottsville at 7.30 A. It., ant
Philadelphia at 3.15 P. X.
Commutation, 3 11.1eage3eaKon, and EicursioliTickOts
atred_uceil rates to and from all points. -
G. A. N1CC0L1. 1, 3 7 .
General Anperintendept. ,
N0v.17,1863-11%
STIRINER'S BALSAMIC COTIGII
-SYRUP.—For , rou g hs, Odds, Croup, Whooping
Cbugh, Aglow's, Bronchitis, Spilling Blood, ptiln and_
Weakness of Vie .21,rss.st, .IY(Aculty ttreattlin th . Etc.
—This Is no not reniedy. has been used tor a num•
her of years in Ilaryland and parts' of Peuneylvaula t
and has wherever known, ac q uii ed an unprecedented
'reputation rut curin g the 'Various diseases for watch It i 4
recommended.
- ,
It is used by nil classes Of society, and the universal
opinion is that it is good. This Syrup ispurely Vegeta-
Onnpound. It is pleasant to take, and never does
injury. lint,oWing to its purifying qualities, must tIo
good under any circumstances. Its effects are truly
wonderful, soothing; (Alining, and allaying the most
' violent congas. purifying, streengtaing and invigorating
the whale system, calming and - soothing the nerves,
aiding and facilitating expectoration, and healing the
DISE.I.BcII) LUNGS. -
Thus Ptriking at the root of diiWases, and driving - it froln
the vstem. - CROUP.
- This disease is announced by difficulty of breathißgy
shrill whistling or wheezing, hacking cough and threat
ened Sciffocation, itc. It mostly occurs in fining chit.
dren. No child need die of croup if this Syrup Is pro.
perly usedand used in time. Mothers haying croupy
children should watch the first show of the disease, and
always keep tins remedy ut hand. -
Foricough after measles this Syrup is most excellent.
Experience has provon that it is equaled by no other
preparation. •
The price of the remedy Niguel as to place it within
the reach of all, the poor as Wall as the rich, and every
person should have it.
Every person should have it in the Unlit. It is a true
and faithful friend to all who value health and wisle to
secure theinselves agaiinit that most terrible disease,
consumption. It still be found the most usetul ae welt
as the cheapest family medicine in the world. Tt liss
been aced fur the last four years with a success without
a parallel.
Price 40 cents perbottle, or three bottles for $l.lO.
Prepareu by . S. A. YOUTZ do BRO.,
2.00 A. at',
6.15 A. at
9.15a.m
115 P.m
3.00 A lill
5.38 A. /a
Weatmfnster, Md.
-
For sale by MILLER. & MENSHEY,andJ. S. NIXON,
Cbarnbersbuw, Pa., and Storekeepers every -where.
MEM
•
UOUTZ'S CELEBRATED HORSE
.V.CDCATTLP. POWDERS.—These Powders have
proved, atter a trial of several years, to be superior to
any preparation of the kind used: The chisf superiority
of these Powders arise from the fact that they are com
posed of Illedicinesthat have Laxktive, Tonic and Puri
fying properties. The Laxative ejected crudities from
the stomach and intestines; the Tonic gives strength
to the system of the Horse; and the purifying medicines
contained in them cleanse the blood, and lay this fOIIII.
dation for a healthy and vigorous circulation. The use
of them improves the wind. strengthens the appetite
and gives the horse a tine, smooth and glossy sk in—thee
improving the appearance, vigor and spirit of the LIQbIO
animal.
These Powders are not intended, as most powders are,
to bloat the animal, 156 a'S to give him the appearance of
being Lit when not really so—but to remove the diaease
and promote hiegeneral health.
These Powders will Itrengt hip , the stomach and lutes•
tines, cleanse. them from olleusive 'natter and hriug
them to a healthy state. They are a prevention of Lung
Fever, and a certain i emedy for all diseases incident to
the Horse. as Glanders, Yellow Water. Distemper,
Fonnders, Heaves.. Slavering, Coughs. Fevers, Lou' of
Appetite, and Vital Energy, Am. These Powders
used two or three times a week, C
through the winter and
spring, your Horse v‘ never get the Lung Fever;olio
orltotts. A few doses df these powders will remove the
worst Cough on any llorsd. Were owners of Horses to
feedna few of these P6wders every year they mi b ht save
'the lives of may valnable,rlorses.
AIILCII COWS —The properties thiePowderliessesses
in increasing the quantity of milk in Cows. gives it an
importance and value which should pineeit in the hands
of every person keeping a Cow.—ln fattening Cattle. it
gives them ahlappetite, loosens their hide, and makes
them thrive much faster.
HOGS.—In all diseases of Swine, as Coughs. Mc ere in
the Lutigs, and Liver, &c., by putting from, half a paper
to a paper of these Powders in a barrel of swill, theabove
disease can be mai or entirely prevented. By using
these powders the Hog Cholera can be prevented. Pre
pared by FOUTZ 111t0., Westminster. Md.'
For Sale wholesale and retail, by MILLER St MIN
Sala. and S. S NIXON, Chambersburg, Pa., and store-
Iteeperes everywhei e. Price 25 cents per paper, or five
papers for 51. [dec9433-Iy]
OTITZ'S MIXTURE.—Is a safe
and reliable lteinedj for the cure of Ithaturtatlem
;+.luful .Nervous Affections. Sprains, Burns, Slotting
and all disease requiting an external application on Man
On Horses it wilt never fail to curd Pole-evil Fistula,
old running Sores, or Sweeny, if properly applied. For
sprains, bruises, 'scratches, cracked hoofs, elatfes, saddle
or collar Gall, cuts or wounds, itie an infallible remedy.
Try it, and be convinced of its eflicany.
RiIETTNATISM.
Persons afflicted with this disease. no matter of how
long standing, can be promptly and .ellectuany Cured by
using this mixture.
There is_ nothing intha world so pure and so good to
take away - bad Corns andlcure Frost Bites as this prepar
ation. Try it and satisfy yourselves!' Price 25 and 50,
cents per bottle.
_Prepared by
S. A. FOOTE Ic BRO.. Westminster: 111 d.
For sale by MILLER A: lIENSIIEY, and J. S. NIXON
Cliambersburg. Pa.; and Storekeepeieverywhere.
Vaitftiltg; V 03% &c.
ARNA.ED T. FELLOWS,
HOUSE AND SION PAINTEIt
BAITER, GLAZIER, AND' PAPB
HANGER, SHOP
In the Old Armory Building, (up stairs)
next door to "Old PciO'er 4. Foltz's
Carriage Manufactory. opposite
Brown's" Hotel, and
CORNER. OH SECOND AND:MA.IOMT STS.,
ChainbrNrsburg,
respectflill y'talt this me tarsi of thanking the eitil
sentof Chamberiburg and vicinity for the - :very libepal
patronage I have received at their hands for the lost
year, (my fit at year in this place.) and flattering myseit
that I LAIN dime. and aud 'ant still prepared ,to do, “ie
very best workli my line, I solicit acontipunnce o [past
fAvor. B. '1!.: YELLOWS.
P. S r I respectfully refur to any of my patrons—Janica
Flyet et, Wm . McLendon, Col. A. K .McClUre, Key. Itr.
Nicroll a. Presbyterian Church, Draticharda,Dr.Filike;
of M. Kieffer & Co., German Ref' d Metethger, J. Al liana
Eystcr, Wm. C. Eyater, and any ethers for whom I have
done work—for character of work done, ind expedition
June 17.'63 tf. • - " P.
,laeotautrunto.
FRANKLIN
,
FHALL L RESTA-UR:-
AWL—MARTIN BROWN; Proprietor. nip well , .
n Eating Saloon is :fitted uP elegant elYle , :an 4
the undersigned is prepared to serve np FRESILOYS
TERS, VIBE, FROGS, TRIPE, curcßENs,TlMllliiall
and CLAM SOUP, and Game of allkinds. A
:
WASGABA.IIGG'S AND Lir OWIGIILI3I.
constantly, on hand.
lierooper,th)ly asks a coatinaaaestof the paizavage
'dlibetallybestowedby his friends and the Dutilte, '
Jane 17,'63. MARTIN BROWN.
•
- nOOK BINDERY.-L:3l
• Li, 00. hare removed their- BOOK BINDERY to the
Third story of tho MANSION - HOUSE, on the Diamond,
above -Shriock's Book Store. Entrance between i The
Book Stare and Dr.Snively's office., Old Books;Pariodi
oak, !tinkle, Niminapera,ac„ bound in any 'style. Blank
gooks made to order. Paper ruled:to any pattern.
KeT.l, 'BO.
• .„
Notiqo Is heret ,
by giTen that the undersigned haTt'e entered into
partnership in the Hardware and Catierybusinessatthe
old stand of,Myers k Draw', where we are prepared to
fornish everything in ohr 'Hee is cheap as any bther
house in the county. apecial Indust:net:4Bam °Bared br
'civil as our motto will be quick sales and ahort profits
• . • JACOB B. SIAM/ •
041.1,13-OEI4 03011914114C1,41.•
Mutational.
fl IT AK "E
R:01 T'Y
• IuiSINESg COLLE4E,
N. E. Corner for Tenth' and Chesn4, - Streils,'
P.FILADELPECIA. -
- Inizzie rag MANAGIiMai OP'
- L. FAIR BAN .1S1„,
for the last four years Prineipal and, chiet litudnesa
manager of Bryanrie Stratton'i Cominereial College.
A- MODEL 1313SINtS3 COI
..4013,
Conducted on a new system of Actuaißnsines's Training
through the
,establistnerit of legitimate Officers and
Counting-If °nee, representing different .departments of
Trade and Commerce, and a regular Bank of Deposit
and Jaen e, - giving• the student all the advantages of notn
al practice, and - qualifying bins in the shortest pasSible
time find most effective manner tor the - various duties
and employments of business lifer.
The Coutv of instruction in the Theoretical Depart
ment' embaces-Dook-keeping. Courrireidal "Cafeutattons,`
Lectures mi'Businesi. - iiff . dirr i , Penmanship, Cbmmercial
Zama, Forms, Correspondence, de.
In the • .7 •
BUSTNESS DEPARTMENT
the studebt enters upon the Grudnating Course, - which
includes a continuation intheaboym atudiee: with their
practical application in their details. lie will in
turn fill the position of Accountant and Proprietor In the
various Departnentsiof Irtislcsalt and - .Brictik:Tracte,
Forwarding, Jobbing, and Ctnamission' Business. L'anl. ,
ing, Manufacturing, Mining, Steamboating, cFc., and
-finally will act as Cashier, Book-keeper and Teiterin
Bank, in etwhof ,which positions his previoueknowledge
will be put to the fallest practical test .
This Institution offers to young men numerous ad.
vantages not possessed by any other commercial college
in the State. It is complete In all its appointments. It
is the only Institution in the State conducted on actual
business principles. The course of instructlen un
surpassed, and may becomideted ,in about one half the
time flimsily spent in other instiiutkns, in consequence
of an entirely new arrangement, and the-fadoption of
the new practical system. ' -
D'plOmas awarded upon The completion of the ams
mercia/ Chum, which embraces alt 'except the higher
sets of Banking, Manufacturing, Railroading, dc.
dec2-ly • Send for a-Circular.
CHAMBERSBVRG SEMINARY
FOR -YOUNG LADIES:=The fall session has-Cont
mooted, 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-MKS of a flea
siun. Those who commence shortlyrney not he too late
ler the hew studies of the , session. A largeattendance,
both inthe primary and academical departments, gives
evidence of an interest in the ,school not surpassed in
.any former period. Miss S. H,Curtis. assistant in the
higher department, bears testimonials of her eminent
fitness to instruc t in the hi gh erbran ches, from aem inary
in the West, where she taught for several. years. The
primary department is chiefly under the care of Miss
C. 13.1losey, the effects of whose otter* , and' eflicieney
appear in the flourishing condition of the department.
Miss Z. C. De Forest is well, known as an able endear)•
rienced teacher of music. .
TITITION.—From $8 to . $l5 ptir session of fivo months,
Boarding'.
TP,AOLIERS BURNISHED.—SchooIs and families in
need of teachers. can hear of young ladies well, qualified,
chiefly graduates of the institution, by addressing
sep 30-tf.3 ReY:IIENRY REEVES Principal.
lIAMBERSBITRG ACADEMY.
REFITTED AND - REORGANIZED.
ill Commence a new quarter on Thursday, N0v.1.9.
Large additions have been madato its already extensive
apparatus, a full and efficient corps of teachers has been
employed and no pains or eicpense spared to render ours
one of the first institutions of learning in the country.
Particular attention paid to Teachers and poling men
preparing for College.
A Primary Department for little Boya and Girls has
been oponedin the Academy undeecharge of Miss SchiveL
ly, in which the elements of Spelling, Rending, Writing,
Arithmit lc. 0 eographv and 13 ramnar will he thoroughly
taught. Tuition in this department. $3 per quarter.
For farther particulaissend for circular or apply to
the Principal.
1 FACULTY. .
J. R. RaI.r.VEY, Principal. -
A. OVERaIaLD, A.. 21., Latin and U. English. .
A. M Thurgau, Commercial Department.
Miss 11.11.-Sorveri, nusic, Drawing ,and Principalof
Primary Department.
Ilisa SARAH Finny, Assistant in Primary Department.
Chataberabnrwcing. 13,'63. ''
anti Sanc 6000.
,
AVIVALLAOE'S,
CORNER OF MAIN AND qUEBN . STRRIITS.
en' s tyle Mosimibiques,
Plana clime Plaid, '
Twilled Mesambiques for travelling dresses,
Superior Munn Ilelaines In octet's,
Colored Lawns and Crape de Pony, '
• Mack Silk,Soperior quality:
Sopirioihyous Radzemer Silks,(snbllme qaalltrli -
- A large lot of Linen Cambric handkerchiefs, -
A large lot of 'lrish Linen,
Jaconet Cullers, new style,- - .
, .
600 Dozens ',adios, Misses and Men's Cotton hoe ,
White Linen and Cotton Duck, ..
Siiperior French Doeskin,'
, Superior-solid color Pointille Fig Silks, ,
filip>rlorGrey Leonora,
&Teri° Grey Poplin,
Best quitliti , Grey Leonorits,
Silk, N eck Ties and Collars,-
Ladles and Misses' Fillet Mitts; - .
MarseilleiVestin go,' ,
Soper Ladles and Meng' Kid Gloves, _
.> handsome New style Prints and Gingharas. '
1 - CARPETS. -. .
Binssels,Valvet,Three-ply(superfor flne)and ;Gonna
. , . .
Carpet, .
pour -four flue-foni Cocoa and Canton Matting,
4--t 5-4.6-4 6 —4 1.0--4iloor 011 01ollisi '
Superior Bolting Cloths, ,
Bonnet Ribbons, ,
Balmoral Skirts. , _ . , [June 17.111.
QKIRTS ! SKIRTS!!SKIRTS ! !!
, • - nt: A. JONES'
CELEBRATED "NE pills ULTRA"
- SOLD, ONLY . AT
No.I7NORTHBtIiSt., PHILADELPHIA.
Skirts of all lengths, arid any size waist triads to ordssik,
and satisfaction guarratiteed.
Ladies, Misses and Child ma's Skirts of every size sal
shape,constantly on hand. -
Every Skirt warranted for Sizfifontfis. --
READ HOW WE DO BUSINESS.
We do not maks auy cheap skarta Inthei common *weir
tailor% of the tetra, but we make
THE CHEAPEST SKIRTS 3iADB,
because we ecukke
THE BEST AND DEFY COMPETITION
Wo warrant every skirt we sell to be exactly ea rep
resented. We make aft we sell, and knowing how the 7
are mado we guarantee them with full confidence. iJ
we sena badskirt we will exchange it for a new one,' and
f they get outof order or breaki s epOin its months, -we,
will repair them free of Charge.' •
Weinman to give our customers full satisfaction, bye
we cannot do so and compete with - the low priced auction
goods. , : , We depend entirely upon the superiority of thy'
goods we offer, and the fairness of our methed.of deinkt
business. -
Orders In ft at .3t.ryonir's Book Store.
AIRL'CTION. FOR mEAsuramis.vr.
Take the °lnstal - Le of the waist,' without any allols
ante. The exactlength retjuiretl and the sizecamoisi
dui bottom spring . . Also if the skirt is to c be. lard,
small, kir' medium else at thetoi, and %that her trail.*
&its routal skirt, - A.,JONES,
Nol7 North Bth t st.,pglladerphia.
.0.pg19-tt ()Tar tbe.Weat agars.
ALL AND WINTER . 31.1L1 - D.
NEBY.—Mas.t - Gatrvirivonidlnfargi tuer wends
an the Public generally. that she has just rot ortu4 fr•ors
New York anytilladelphia with a Itirge and titled ai
eortrnent of toillinery and l Goede, Udine , DrctlS
and ClOAkTrimmiiigs, Her nesOrtment 'onrisisfn or
L i r .% do net°
—do
a g uT e a lt ' t;
Btraw , . cola"
Mourning do , English, French and lauet
Ladies Itydal Hats can Flowers
do \ Spanish do . ,La-crei , • ;
Misses do do Rouches
Children's Wool Hoods -French; forni"
-do Pane' do - ErphyrWnol, • ,
do Ilintiroidered Caps Shetland Yarn
Hood NAtte , , Jets, (*half ling
Head Dresses - • Bead Trimniings „
Plashes - uli calm . Grensdine:Yells' -
Ladles Preis Cans - EMU and Bolting -
- do' ' Mot-ming (3ape • Silk'Coidan Tassels
Stamping for Braiding or Embroiders done to ordort7
All are invited to tall; - - ,
) 3
,ROTTIERS of , •Solclitztrs in the atill
. _ .
itENZi c i l gi i t u t a°9P cl a n i lilfi f io n i l l nli ce u n h tr . th itX%=i t 4
a Imo, o r 0p.e.ym105 . 41.08 ! ,
. ..
aliotomat ,ati.
VENNEDY- S MILL--Lazo Part
ncrsietU-L-Zheuirdersienetiliaia Useociated }hint
selves in the practice of the Law in the several courts of
PrankAin Connty. Offire on Market Street, in the wan
heretofore 01..111 - pied to' T.. B. Kerr nel3
T.
Junel7,'Ck
A TTORNEY AT LAW.—:•,II 7 ,
g Arthrwria t tir.—Loffice bit Mar
et St..iorrnerly occupied by Reilly A Mrp t directly
opp site the Court House, Clambersburg, Pa. All legal
businesaentrastedto him brill receive pronipt attAtios.
Ile will practice in adjoining. &unties. Junel7,'B3.
P. 8. STIIKRAIME. - JOIIN 8 . 8111f68.18
V.STITIVIBATTGB & STEWART,-.At-
, torneys at Law„Cheanberetwg.Pa—uire their tillii-
A attention to the Rreerice of their Profeasion. ',- ,
Johil Stewart agent for• procuring Bounty 31o*,
Pent , ions. and arrearngee of Pny,
Or Ofticeinthe Town . Halt
ej: M. & W.. S. STEN:GER, Ateor
kfr. neifs at Lau), Chamberebrirg, Pa. GollectiOns
promptly, attended tn. W. S. Stenger, Dieted Attor
ney - end agent for 'procnring Pennons, Bounty - Money
knd Arrears of Pay. Otllre irt Franklin Brablingi,44
door from the corner. June 17,'98.
WS. EVERETT, Attorney at Law.
• Office In Mrs eitrelllng, directly op*.
site the Conrt Flouse, Chambersburst, Pa. Will practice
in the seyeml Courts of Franklin and Fulton Ccmntr.
All 14111 husiness entrusted to his care will tura v.
prompt attention. - - - June 27,'1864.
T 31 1 1j0WELL SITIRPE, A t tor ni y
py ,„ at Law. Chambersbucg, Pa. , Office in 3iro: 'Audi
•Builtlings, directly: opposite the Conn House. i -
Jnne 17, 1883.
...-.
GO. SEILITAMER,_ Attorney' at
• Late, Charnberebure. Pa. Office—Main Street,
above Queen, in the room formerly occupied by S. Relish.
'er. Eeq.
CIFORGE EYSTERS4 , 3. J.-BONE
-1u BRAKE, Attorneys at Law, have removed to tha
room on Main Street, one door South ()Oyster's Store.
June 17.'63.
•
T " S. CLARK, -Attorney at Lamy las
j
removed his Office a few doors East of his for
location. on Market street. (South-side,)
ALVIN M. DUNC.AisT„AttgrneAt
w. (Mee on Market Street, in Lawyer's Reit,
opposite the Curt-House: • June 17,
T L. FLETOIFER, Attorney at . Cheanbereiburg, Pa. Officeou "E,ast Harketsmt
nearlYopposite flutCQurt house. - Jund17,!637. '
ALEX. IC .3/VOL:LIRE,- Attorney dt
Law, Chumbensburg, Ps. Office in tho Pra►is-
Repoaitory Buildings. - _ Juno 17,764.
TAWATSON ROWE, Attoplekitt
. Law, Greencastle.Pa. - [sef) 30,'
Elentisttp.
c ryEETH INSERTED. ON AM:Brit_
EASE. - 17R. N. SCHLOSSER. Offie still at his reel
sure on EAST MARKET STREET, near the Franklin -
Rini road. Dentistry in all its.branclioratteraled to nitle
all the meidern improvements. 'Having publishedj• _
this community for more than two years, that teeth bf
Amber Is In every way CHEAPER AND BETTER tb**
teeth on any other material-I n curd say that I stiller*
no reason to change rey,opinion, for. there are many pr.-
sons in Cliambersbiirg 'end vicinity for whom haVer
Inserted teeth on AMBEit who can testify to their sue.
rior merit.
N. B. All work warranted to give eatisfaetiun,or pt
charge. Teeth tatracted`vrithout pain with pertgycctt
safety without taking Chloroform. For further infbc
mutton call at the Office. [June.ll;lB63Y
I_7R. W. SCILLOSSER, iSurgeos
Dentist—The undersigned has removed 'his Offica'
iron the Mansion House to the residence of 81r Jam
llool.lforthwest corner of the Diamond. and immmh !
etely opposite the Franklin Hotel.' Office on the "W'
cond floor—entrance through the passage, to the right
ea lon ascend the stairs.
June 17.1863. W. W. SC.HLOSSE
giEMOVAL .—Dr. - S. K. Rein, Dm
itri, has removed his office from the corner of tba
b c Meare; where he practised so many yeats, to thi
corner of Main and Queen Streets, above Win., Heyeer'a
'Drag Store, Chambereburg. Pa-where he Witt he plenied
to receive' the calls of his friends. [June 17,1863: , ,
)b i tangy.
R 'JOHN MONTGOMERY will
attetid promptly ton/I:calla in hie line. Office ea '
lam etreetotext door to the Eagle Hotel. and near*
oppositethe reeidence`of - the Hon. George Chang 44
- Chembereburg, June 17,1863.
W B. BROWN,. Electrical
Office in Franklin Building ; WNW
Chirabersburg, Pa. • _
The above treats all Chronic3?iseaees by moapiiis.
GALVANISM and the different mfdificatlons of EIMD-
T RICITY, as discovered and taught by-Prof. Bollas:
Nov 4, 9-tf
PE. J - „.C. - ItICHARDS will attend
iprotnptlyto all cans in his line, Offico on Unn
t, next door to Spangler's Drug Store.
age OPTICS' Houas—From 7 to 9, A.M.; 12 to 2 end 4
P. kli -- .-. , - Jun 017,1868.
Aluillicattorio
•
THE RURAL AMERICAN.— To e
But Paper for Farmers and Pruit Grotiers—ft
Dollars Premium for only Twenty Zubseribere.—l wait
10,000 - club_a.gents to circulate the Bural
(nisi, N. Y. ' Volume VIII commences Janithey let 186‘„
- paper free to dab subscribers in December! This is 4es•
eidedly the best and cheapest farmer's and fruit grower's
paper in existence, at only $1 a year, and every subleSti.
her receives two of the beet- GRAPE VINES knownto
- exist, sent free of all expense, or one tousles worttthf
RUSSELL'S GREAT- , pROLIFIG STR A W ItB,T
PL N TS,—th e largest and moat productive in the world,
many of which are- actually- Ai large as etert's zoos!
ini n i-Every person who remits $1 will receive the paper
sass tO Jsztuary next, and-thtough 1864- for his-Money I -
SadiPle copies sent fres M all applicants, with full detalb.
Positively I offer theAlest terms lo Postmasters and otk
er club agents of any, other publisher in this country.
BIM DOLLARS in Prerni etas for every clubbfrwium
subscribers! : 1 hive an immense supply of the' choices&
grape vines, ell of which are to tweaks to thy subsoil
hers! Send for specimen copies immediately - , and alt
regalniaol&Rt] T. B. HINER. Clinton,Oneda Co „11. T..
MR. BRADBURY'S NEW Mil Ste
BOOK.—"Tna Far•Nors,'? a new collection of
MR.
and Singing Ititisic, by W. B: Bradbury, is ready
at Mat. and the-publishers, believe will well repay as
many Singing Schools and Choirs which have been waft
ing for it. ;Soule indication of Mr. BradbUry's potittlari
ty as =author is Afforded in the fact that the whole of
the Butt edition of tea th6tigand copies of this new boOk
were ordered inadeance of publication. Other ed:tiona
will follow insinediately. ' "Ona hundred pages are'deva.
ell to the Elements otllusii4 , with a great amount -nf
new Singing School Music, and nearly three hundred
pages to Batted Music. as tunes of all metres, Antheniti,
Chants, and other set pieces, mostly new. The work tit
printed through Out from large plain type,- ono part-ONa
staff. Price, per dozen, $lO. A single copy to any-teack
er, for examination, by mail, postpaid, for Sl. Address
Meson ir. Mu:tax, 2T4 Washington St.. Boston;or ,
MASON' BROTHERS, Publiah
&i
MASON' •
, ~..4 a; 7 Mercer St., New s pork.,
dec9-3t
AmmEMOVA.L .—Prom. 433 Market Si.
to tiolorito Ira Building 513 Market and*
erce Streets.
- .
ifor4 (loode than any house in the Miter! Stain,
„; A.'ll; FRTANCIS.CUS, -
. ' MAAKE74: 60. COM3LEACB 818.,.
Seeps the, Largest 'Stock in the United States id
Buelcets,Braems,litbs,Chitreis, • .
Baskets, Brushes, Mats, Measures,
Clocks. Leaking-Glasses, Oil Cloths and
Carpets, 'Window Shades and Paper;
.ys t rri caoe43;.JaiJan Wart. eldliltipe.- • •
- Atte, GonOn :tatting, Watiding - ,
rsviries,'Wleking, Bones in Coil! -' '
andlkstous,
,
Cotton and Linea - Carpe
oip - pricie average Lower than any other
- la thiscity,
.Qlll - andsee for yourselves.
Yor further' pitrtictdara apply to S.:13.811.1t20011
filkanstporsblirg.' • ' • ' -
--BEIDELMAN,
• I 9 FIQLEBALII GROCER
ff 6 PM
.I)iToR commissioN MERCHANT
N 0.703 MANNET it No. 2 NORTH 7fir ST., PHILADA7.
Incites the attention of merchants to itle targelami well
iiescirteditock - of Eingare,Sxrupe,Tenif, and Coffees
ad:anti will -be gold at, lowest 'rnotitet rates. „Country
bt i t i vra an d pellere wi l ittind it to their advantage to gleer
Ike currents containinz all the Tarietlea Cif, the MIR%
kettote bad at . 8.8. Chaatberabarr
ie.
dune 1T,183i