atm, Plants ant( 'fines. DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE . - OF WITH WHOLESALE AID ItSTAIL PRICE-LISTS Volt 1663, ansncihing and exhibiting the relative importance or all • • Our eAluablo Naive Vines. CONTESTS. . TOCOOrmarOWDE:grs. crating 0,0 adValllrage and Un parlance of duo now kinds; An account of the lona aur.sk the pi:soot:lemon: Proposal to sell to clubs at wholesale prices, by which plan purchasers will obtain' vines at very little advance on actual cost of production, and always recasts e good plants in perfect condition; Ex twit of the tons eatalilishinent; Method of producing pest vines. D4scription of tho different kinds, with a full account a( thogistinctive characteristics of all those which - are worth alumnus': Au account of the production of,the two new seed :l4V, load and-Istuolle. with their history and accurate ,de„,,riptions; Letters front 31r. P. B. Mead concerning giving his opinion of their merits. flow to keep ,;rapes in Wutter, with engraslngsshow tug bow it may lie easily and elliciently tfiue. Some of our htfet new kiwis may be kept as easily as apples, n fdll vinous life and flavor. _ The quality of vines 'as effected by the age of the .plants said different modes of propagation. and the econo my of the kinds to purchasers, with many en gravngs. Seloctim of thrieties.th plant for the table and for Amity WIC, with the cuusida.atiious which determine tdzo proper choice. Tables ut sclectionsf.w differentlatitudes for any num. her of plants.froni vines fur a very small yard, to hundreds fur n fruit garden fur fintilysupply. Table of selections by , Mr. Mead. with the considcra- Lions Which influence his choice of a selection of one hundred. The value of plants according to th&methed of propa - cation, showing. also, how and what plants to use for Nothing the trellis the first - year, and obtaining au im ntrallsteprofluction of fruit. Bar Descriptive Catilogue send two-cent stamp. 11.. / an/sate/1 Catalogue, three 3-ceu t stamps. C. W. GRANT, lona (near Peekskill), Westchester Co., N.Y. The Descriptive Catalogue -is prepared to meet the Tints of the present time. when the questions are aek "What are the kinds of grapes to plant,,and what their value?" (live Vines for Garden and Vineyard,"of surpassing stunlity, and ut lowest prices. Vines for intim:di tte hearing, which will cover a trunk the first season with bearing wood and a great quantity —at fruit. _ limes for Vineyard planting of excellent quality, and sit prices scarcely above the cobt of production. I offer vines which I tiellevecahnot be approached In quality • Mid cheapness. Oils season the now kinds of grapes have everywhere shown the degieeof their su;.eriority over our former boot kinds-to be so great, that Isabella and Catawba have almost pass e d from eonsiderat ien, and it 'WII , I Out a little - gratify log to Me to learn from all quarters that the iTtr.spes . which received the premiums - were generally —borne on viers of my production, and I have hundreds letters giving accounts of trials made of thy vines in siontpetitien with others for production undhardiness,ull speeklik f the same thing. ' I mak; an extract front a letter by one of our Must- distinguished horticillturaliats • n a visiting tour in the 41Cinity of llartfird: " Although I shall - see you soon. 11111,1 tell you hoW gratifying the eight which the excel lent performance of your vines has tamest uniformly afforded and always when your directiona have been fol , lowed, cannot forbear mentioning a few instances in this letter. One is a case in Manchester where vines of your production. three years from planting. are carry ettg a crop of Deldwares that are worth a journey to be by the side of those front iITIUIIIO r quarter, five years for which a much larger price was paid, and which have not ode-fifth as much weight of fruit, ofof na int -- measurably inferior quality. The purchasershowed me, by calculation 1..1..feit upon the value of the fruit now on else vines, that your vines were cheaper at the price which lie.pald that the others would hau,been if he' bad received them free with a gratuity of 32 each withl wavy vine. Mr. Mottier Was right when he decided to, plant none but your lest Delawares." Dated Ilartford. l slept. 4,1803. I matte another short extract from a , - letter from afr.Charles M.lterich, also of Hartford: "-I did not begin to plant my vineyard until after thorough , Investigation, when it lted become clearly apparent that my best course was to trust folly to yourjudginent, and I determined to follow your directions implicitly in all matters pertaining to the vineyard, and I have only re-, vetted that!. bad not taken this course one or two years *toner. I have.not been disappointed in any one point except that the performance has uniformly surpassed my most ti.suguine expectation, as well as your prembles. 1 tun using my inmost diligence to get another acre reit sly for the Fall, and must claim your promise to Call and see that all is right before !begin. The bushels of Dela wares and Dienes with which the vines are now loaded, when only on the second year, and the excelence and beau'l of the fruit have warmed me with an euthusiasiii fu the undertaking that is not unnangled with grad hide to you fir Outrun and explicity directions giVen iii • Ilinstrated Eatologue and Landmarks." And also by letter, dated llortford, Sept. 13,1863. • A alert exteret from another Mr. Beiteh at Dinghamp tem : "I may stun up all iu one word; the vines have performed as only vines of Ur. C. W. Grant a best selec tion cafe do. and those from other quarters are not to be Mentioned in eonnection With them I wish my ground would aCcontmodate 1.01/0 instead of 100. I followed rour'C Attlegue Implicitly. and also studied Landmarks. With such guides I did nut fear the result. Dated' Bally 11. Truly and gratefully yours." try Descriptive Catelogue is printed on very fine pa per, and consists-of 20 very large pages filled with just such matter as I have thought inquirers concerning . Vines would wish to find. I append the table of con tenta hy which shine idea of it may be formed. It Is il !aerated with 23 env avinge. It is sent for a two-caut stamp. - ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. Seventh Edition:— Mite three-cent stamps. or less than one-half its cost. Ts work has Veen pub, hilted in this couutry, of' whitt elver size. which can compare with it in amount of prac - ideal information. It is newly written and contains natty neiv engravings. A pamphlet of thirty-two pages called THE GARD NER'S MANU-kL OF TME VINE, will be published !'ring the month with full awl' definite directions for , the management of Vines at their reception, and during the first years of growth and early bearing. -Illustrated with Many engravings 'for different circumstances of training- C. W. GRANT, lONA,,near PEEKSKILL, Westchester County. N. T. P. B.—l would say teribscribers to Landmarks, that eldknesetande rents conoected with the war have render nil It tmpossible for mete keep my engagements to them.. The two next numbers 'Ave been lying in type, and pied' e 6 large part of the third for more than three months, but I could not command the time to complete the pub lication. Itregnim no weeks of uninterrupted attention, etid until after the let of December I shall not be able to command hours. I feel iny obligations to them.:noil bare striven. with all of my ability, to fulfill them One number may be expected during the month of !SCE., YSIIBER. (nov 4'63.6m) C. IV. G. FueRANK LIN NURSERY 1 ~. CEA MBERSBURG, PENNA. subscriber would invite the attention of,the public tea very line smiurtmeiat of Fruit and ornamental Trees now ready for sale. Ac an inducement to plant APPLE TREES. Varill plant .tVena at $25 per hundred (the selection left as much as - .possible to myself) from 5 to 7 feet high, and well fOrmed. I will further guarantee the growth of them, the; pur cliager to dig the hyles and give the tree the after treat neat that I may direct. . . APPLE TREES Vl'pm 6to 7 feet high, 15 cti each. 612.50 per hundred. to 5 feet my own eeleet ion. $lO per hun,fred. /kits e, from 8 to 10 feet... 25 ctm. each. - PEACH TREES. Ann esorhritl nt of well grown healthy Peach Trees, indading all the late varieties. - •IS CENTS EACH, OR $8 PER iiONDREDi '.lo eactralot Seedling Peach Trees, $5 per hundred CHERRY TREES Heat of the leading varieties now cultivated, and ltnown to du well in thin latitude—one year old.-15 cents crack, err $1.50 per doz.—Larger and older tree , ' 30 to 50C. each. PEAR TREES. • The Pear is now more extensively planted thin any otherfrnit tree,on accountor its regular benitAr,larger s, and longevity. Dwarf Trees. from 20 tnso cents 10144 h; Standards, from 40 to 75 cents. • . PLUMS, Prom 40 to 60 cents each. APRICOTS, From 25 to 50 cants each. GRAPES. - - Sheri man now begins-to . feel the necessity of having antSor more Grape Tines in his garden; and no fruit can be planted that will more certainly remunerate him.— / cultivate most ofathe hardy varieties of the Native *ape, and such ej have proved themselves valuable -tR this latitude: Isabella, OUtawba, Diana, 'Clinton, Concord, Delaware, and others. One year old Vint', from 25 to 75 cents each: two year old, from 50ci to '51..W: 41.°13 / /arm many of which have fruited Gila season, emu 75e. to 12.00. RHUBARB PLANTS-25c. each; MOO per doz. ..ASPARAGUS SETS-4100 per hundred. ' .. BLACKBERRIES (Lawton)—sl.so per dozen, RASPBERRIES—in variety—trom 50c. to $2OO per 4 1WRILA . 2418(in variety)—froni 50c. to $2.00 per dozen. I have a choice collection of EVERGREENS, Orna mental Treee, and hardy Shrubs, which I will sell as &asp as they can be procured elsewhere, of, the same Sty, The following are some of the varieties: Nos • - y Spruce, White Spritee, American Balsam Fir, Arbor • American. Chinese, Siberian. Nepal and Golden; Irish Junipers; American and European Lindens, Al pies, nclee Spireae. Wiegell s. as, Dentzias, Moloahes, Honey- Rose All orders will be preznpily a t tentled to, and dellreped • chseibersburg, or at theltsil Rosa, arlthon t any otfret. ' e than the slight cost of packing. 111.1.863. t, JACOB Mann , groat, tumber, G. A.IOEITZ. . J TENCH M'DOWELL. DE ITZ &, D 0 VTE L WILL PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH FOR FLOUR, WHEAT, RYE, CORN, P RODUCE 5.4 LT, CO 414 L UMBER, , E'AP FOR CASH, DEITZ 4- 31-DOWEL:L'S WAREII.OnSE AND COAL YARD; Near, the Railroad Depot, C HAM' BERSBURG,:PA., pn*.North Cdr.lisle Street; GREENCASTLE, PENN'A. June 1.1.'63 VE.W. FIRM !-COAL COAL I 11 LUMBER! LUMBER!—LEO. SOk, having purchased the Coal and Lumber Yard Of George A. Deiti, will c,nttnize to car on the slake business, and nrillalwaye harem hand a Targe supply of ILumber and Coal. They will he prepared to Jill all orders at the shortest notice. They respectfully solicit; the patron age of the late firm and the public generally. and all who may desire Coal and Lumber to girl them a call, feeling assured that no means will be spared to accom modate those on the most reasonable terms; Juno 17,903,tr. LEO.EIIEiII.T it SON. Sortuarbing Mou,seo. WUNDERLIQH & NEAD, Ffirtearding and Cbmmisrion Merchants. North Second Street, opposite the Cumberland Valley Railroad Depot, CHAMBERSIMIRG. Pa. Cars s run regularly to and from Phllatia.l& Baltimore. ' AG ENTS.—Psseocx. KELL Stllliictimitm, No. SOS Mar ket street, Philadelphia. P. S.—Lykens Valley, Broken Egg and Nnt COAL (di rect from the,tirlue4.. Wilkeabarre and Pine Grove FOUNDRY COAL,-LUMBER and SHINGLES, SALT, PLASTER and HANCOCK CEMENT. kept constantly on-hand..: FLOUR, GRAIN and PRODUCE, of all kinds, purchased at the highest cash prices. sep 9, 63 NERD. Ctf3IBERL'D VALLEY WARB UDINE. The Forwarding bueloces!will hereafter be conducted by C. IV, EYSTER ft CO.; nt the Warp house at the C. V. Itailroatt, where they dope to receive a liberal patronage. . _ . _ - DBPOrz--Bnzby.4 Co- 365. Mark et St and John Din,e,hatu,lsl Howard St-Baltitnorc. June 17.'63. - . BYST.ER k PO*. P . DOs7L. OILLESPI-E. I JADOD ZELLER. G_ILLESPI,E, ZELLERA. CO., PRODUCE AND PROVISION ;AIERCIIANTS, AND WHOLESALE GROdERS, North West corner of Sixth and Afarketi Ste.. Philadel phia. Lucie 18, '63-tf.] Rgriculturai. DS TRO C K., .M.A.NUFA CT 'CT RER . ON AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.—Shopen' 55 Ater street, between, Queen and Washington, Charm bersburg, PR. , a WAGONMAKING!—Having connected with his Drit and Rake Factory that of Wagon-'Making, and Ivvine, employed .me of the hest practical Wagenmatikers itithe county. he feels contidentin assuring Funnel's, and oth ers needing' this kind of work, tbitt be is prepared to render euti r e satisaction to all who ntay leave their or. dere. Alt work:entrusted to him will be promptly and neltlyexecnted.at moderate prices t elther for nee or old work. Partners are i nvited to call, gm; him a trial, and get the worth of their nion4y BLACKSMITIIINGUe also carries on the Black. smithing, and employs a skillful workman, who is able to do all kinds of zimithing which is required for Wagouie, &e. . _ • GUM-SPRING GRAIN AND HAY RARE. he condi' ues to construct his unsurpassed Patented Gum-Spring Grain and Hay Rake. ! 48 :State and County Rights for sale. June 17,'83. • D. STROCIC. AGRIGULTURAL tALP I LEMENT MANUFACTURERS.— WM. L.llO YBR A ilite., Sixth St, and Germantown 'Annus, Philadelphia. • i Manufacturers of this 5 Preinium Penn Grist Mill, . Horse Powers and Threshers, •Circular Save Machines, Corn Shelters, ; Drain Pans, Cultivators, 1 . ' ' - , Harrows; • Plows, i . • •• ' ' and every - variety of approved Agricultural Implontints; Send for Circular. and address ;' • . . WM. L. BUYER & BRO., July 1.5.'634.y. ~ Philadelphia. PREMIUM FARM GRIST MILL, The only reliable - Farmer's Grist Mill. • Is simple, durable and efficient. Grinds all kinds of grain rapidly. Is adapted- to Florae Powers. - Every Farmer should bare ono. Price moderate. I geed for descriptive Circular and,address Villa. L. BOTTaI. A 8r.0., Agricultural Implemeni Manufacturers, , Sixth st.and Germantown Asenna,Philadelphia. July 16. . T RAWBERRI'E AUGUST AND SEPTEME:II.I2 "re good monthe for plantin g STRAWBERRIES. Good ;Amato of leading varieties, WILSON'S ALBANY, TRIOMPH DE GAND, HOVEY'S SHEDLIXG, ete.; c -,a1);, had at the Franklin Kurseries, or bY addressing le-undersigned by order. :- .IAOOBAIRYSER. ang 19 ' Agent. AUTIIIJR H. RANDOLS, .31ANI7PACTITHER OF ROSEWOOD 11111'D GILT 31013141)INGS, LOOKING GLASS AND PIOTUDE FRAM of *wen , description, N.W.Cosurs 07 THIRD AND OALLOWILISTB., Pm LADZLPiIIe Orders to thelargest extent promptly executed. Orders filled by S. S. SIIRYOCK Chambersbug, Ps. . sept.2ll NEM OATS, CLOVER SEED, . TIMOTHY SEED, - And all kinds of ALL ETDrDs OB CEMEN2, PLASTER, :AND SAND, FOR BALE, AND itaAtin %Ignitor% Eltember 23, 1863.. Eines of &abet. DENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD! SUMMER TIME TABLE. Fine Trains Daily to and Porn Philadelphia, on and after .110ND41; APRIL 1863. The Passenger Trains of the Pennlylvania Railroad Crunpany will depart from and arrive at Harrisburg and Philadelphia as folliuss: - - gASTWARD. • •, THROUGH EXPRESS' TRAIN leaves Harrisburg daily at 2.00 A. M., and arrivesat West Philadelphia at . 6.10 A. It. FAST LINE Tear:es Harrisburg daffy (except Monday) at 5.45 A. lg.. and arrives at West hiladelphia at 9.55 A.M. Passengers take breakfast at LaLcaster. , WAY AC' OMMODATION, via Mount Joy. leaves Harrisburg at 7.00 i LAI., and arrives at West Philadel phia st 1225 P. ar. FAST M AIL I T RAIN leaves Harrisburg daily (except Sunday) at 1:00 P.At., and arrives at West Philadelphia at 5.00 P. M. ' ARRISBURGACCOM MOD AMON TRAIN, via Co iumbia. leaves Harrisburg at 4,00 P. M., and arrives at West Philadelphia at 9.30 P. M. :WESTWARD. BAI I TIMORE EXPDASS TRAIN leaves Harrisburg 'daily (except Monday) at 2.00 A. Altoona. 7.15 A. M., take breakfast. nn arrives ut Pittsburg at 12.00 noon. • PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Harris burg daily at 3,01) A. M.; Altoima at 8.00 M., take break fas-,.and arrives at Pittsburg at 12.30 P. M. MAIL' TRAIN leaves Harriet); rg at 1:15 P. M., taro supper. and arrives at Rittsburg at 12.30 A. is. FART LINE leaves Harrisburg at 3.50 P. m.; Altoona at 8.35 P. at.. and arrives at Pirtsburg at 1.00 II ARIUS BURGI ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Philadelphia at !IA() P. M., and arrives at Harrisburg at WAY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN 1 eaves Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M., and, Arrives at Harrisburg at 9.40 P. M. This train runs via Mt. Joy. SAMUEL D. YOUNG, i SuptJliddle Div. Penn'a E. I. June 17,1803 , tf. • ORTIIERN • CENTRALI RAIL VAT l—sqtrumEß. yorE TABLE. i ' brae - trains daily to and fron Baltimore-and Wash ington City. j . . Connections made with trains on" Pennsyfvsnia Rail mad, to and from( Pittsburg and the West. • TWO TRAIN 4 DAILY to and from the North and, West Branch Susquehanna, Elmira,and all of Northern New York. On and after Monday, April 20th, IS63,the Passenger Trains of the Northern Central Railway will • arrive at and depart front Harrisburg and Baltimore as follows, -viz: •1 SOUTHWARD- - 4tAIL TRAIN Itaves Sunbury daily (except Sunday) i 10.10 A. H. loaves Harrisburg 1.15 P: H " arrives at Baltimore 6.33 P. St. EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Sunbury daily • (except Stinday) ' 11.07 P. Y. it 1 . 11VE . 13 Harrisburg (except Monday) - 2.00 A. it, arrives at Baltimore daily, (except Monday) 6.16 A.M. UARRISBUDG ACCOMMODATION ,leaves Harrisburg 620-A. H. .• i • NORTHWARD. MAIL TRAIN leaves Baltiniore daily (ex dept Sunday) 9.15 A. M. " leaves Harrisburg 1.15 P. N. arrives nt Sunbury 4.05 P n. EXPRESS TRAIN laaves Baltimore daily... 9.15 P. IL " , arrives at Harrisburg... ....... .. _ 1.35 A. a •' ' leaves Harrisburg daily (ex- • gept Monday) 3.00 1.. a! " arrives nt Sunbury 5.35 A. st EIARRISTIVRO ACCOII3IODATION leaves Baltimore daily (except Sun day) 2.55 P.R. " arrives at Harrisburg - 7.30 P.R. For further information apply at the Office, in Penn sylvania Itailrpad Depot. Harrisburg. - , ,-, J. N. DuRARRT, Gen Supt. June 17.'03.-tf. NEIV AIR LINE ROUTE.—Three Trains Daily to New York and Philadelphia. ' On and after Afonday: April 20th, 18&3, the Passenger Trains will leave the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Depot, at Ilarrisburg,for New York and Philadelphia,aa follows, viz: EASTWARD EXPRESS LINE leaves llarrisburg at 2.15 s. x.. on arrival of the Pennsylvania It ailroad Express Train from the West:arriving iu New York at 0.30 A. M„ and Phila delphia at 8.20 .&. M. A sleeping car is attached to the train through from 'Pittsburg without change. MAIL TRAIN leaves flarrialmrg at B.ooa. tr..arrlring in New York' at 5.30 P. M.,and Philadelphia at 1.50 P. u. FAST LINE leaves Uarrisburg at 2.00 P. 31,, arriving in New York at 10.25 P. st., and Philadelphia at 7.00 P. )11. WESTWARD EAST LINE leaves New Yorkat 8.00 A..m., and Phila lelphisrat 8.15 A. m., arriving at Harrisburg at 1.15 P 14, MAIL 'TRAIN leaves New York at 12,00 noon, and Philadelphia at 3.30 p.3i., arriving at Harrisburg at 8.20 P. X. EXPItES TRAIN leaves New York at 7.00 P.m., ar riving at Harrisburg. at 2.10 A.M. and Connecting with the Pennsylvania 'Express Train for Pittsburg.b 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 fur Philadelphia, Potts villa, Wilkeslairre, Allentown, Eastom&c. Baggage blocked throngh. Pare between New York and Harrisburg, $5 15; between Harrisburg' and Phila delphia. VI B 5 in No. 1 saris. and in N 0.2. For tickets or other i nforino.tion apply to J. J. CLYDE. Junerl,!63. tt. General Agent, Harrisburg. 1862. 1863. WINTER ARRANGEMENT.----- OMB MEL A ND FALLETAND FRANKLIN RAILROAD& CIIANIM OF lIOURS.--On and after Monday. somber 17,1552, Passenger .Trains will run daily, as tollows.(Sithdays excepted): FOR CHA.3II3ERSEMBG AND HAR RISBURG: - A. M. .P. M. Leaveilaker3towa 7.06 '2.45 • ' a teeneastie 7.37 ":3.35 , A rriye at. - 8.17 - 4.39 , ( = Chambersburg..—..=( Leave at '8.30 12.65 Leaves Sliippenaburg 9.u0 1.28 " Newville 9.32 2.00 " Carlisle 10.10 2.42 A " i Mechanicsburg 1042 3.12 arrive at Harrisburg 11.16 3.40 FOR OHAMBERSBURGA.ND 'LAGERS , TOWN. A. M.. P.M. Leaven It arrisbuig - ' - ' 8.05 135 " Mechanicsburg ~ 8.47 2.15 " • Cartisde 9.27 2.55- " Newvillv 10.02 0.29 " Shippennburg 10.33 4.00 Arrive at Chainbersiburg 11.00 - 4.30 _ Lenve rthamlicriburg - 11.10 4.40 " Greencastle 11.55 5.30- Arrive at Harrisburg • 12.36 6.10 SR - Making clove eontlections at Harrisburg with trainsfdr Philadelphia. New York and Pittsburg; and with trUins for all points West. 0. N. LULL, Supt. Office. Chambersbnrg.Nov. 17. 1862. 180. 180. PIIILADELPIIIA AN D ERIE lal LllO i i great line traverses the North ern and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie; n Lake Erie. It has been lensed by the Pennsyreanict Railroad Compciny, end under their auspices Is being rapidly opened' throughout its entire - length. It is now i n use f u r Passenger and 'Freight business trom Harrisburg to Driftwunii. (9d Pork,) (177 miles) on the Neaten Division, and from Shoilleld to Erie, (78 miles,) on the Western Division. TIMRpF PASSENGER TRAINS AT HARRISBURG. MAIL TRAIN leaves North 1.15 A. m . . EXPRESS TRAIN leaves North " 3.00 A.it Oarri run through wrraouv CIICIGZ bah ways on these trainalbetwien Philadelphia and Lock Haven, and be tween Baltimore and Lock:Haven. Elegant Sleeping Cars on the Expresstralnbah ways. For information respecting Passenger business apply at the S. E. Corner 11th and Market - streets, Philadelphia. Arid for Freight business of the Company's Agents: S. B. Kingston, J r.,Cor.l3th and Market sts.,Philada. J. VC.Reynolds, Erie. .1.31. Drill, A3ent N.C. B.ll , ..lialtimore,Md. 11. 11. HOUSTON,• Gen eralFreight Agent, Philadelphia. LEWIS L. ITOUPT, • General Ticket Agent. Philadelphia. JOS. D. POTTS, Ilia 917,63 J General .lanager,lVilliameport. ' tobacco an „ingots. NEW TORACOO AND, SEGAR STORE.—To the Citizens of Chambersburg and Vicinity : The undersigned, having been compelled to leave Virginia on account of his Union sentiments, has co me among you toeetablisb a business, hupingVom his 144 experience, and by close attention. he will meet with a generous support. llls stock will consist of all he best brands ofTOBACCO end S EDAM, which h e will sellas cheap as can be b adan ywhere in town. Don't fOrgst the place. sign of the ' , little Virginia nigger ,"opposite he :Franklin Hotel .next door to Abryosk's Book Stem South-east corner of the Diaftond .km 17,180. Q ALBUM. atm of 4nuONC READING BAIL ROAD -WIN TER ARRANGEMENT. GREAT TRUNK LINE from the North and Nora. greet for Pbiladelphia,New York, Reading, Yottsvilln, Lebanon, Allentown. Eamon, Am. Ac. ,"Trains leave Harrisburg for Phibuielpb in, New York, Reading, Pottsville,and allintertriediatestations, atB.oo A. if aud 100 P.x. iw York Expresn leaves Harrisburg. at 3.00 A. X arriving+ at New York at 10.15 the same morning. Fares from Harrisburg: To New York $5.15 to Phila delphia $3.35 and $4BO. Baggage checked through. - Returning, leakm :caw York at 6 a. x.. 12 Noon, and 7 P. it., (Pittsburg litipress arriving at Ittrrisburg at 2, A. at.) -Leave Plitindelphis at 8.15 a, x..and 3.30 P. If. B.leepingcars in the New York. Exprilts T rain &rough to and from Pi ftsburg without change. - - Passengers by the eatawinsn Railroad lenveTamagua at 8.50 A. x.. and 2.15 P. x ., tor Philadelphia. Now York, and all Way Points, Trains leave Pottsville at 9.15 A. 11., and 230 P. M.,for Philadelphia. Harrisburg and New York. An accommodation Passenger train lesves Heading at 6.30 A. M.; and returns from Philadelphia at 4.30 P x. t-jr All the above trains rub daily, Sundays ex cepted. A Sunday train leaves Pottsville at 7.30 ♦. x., and Philadelphia at 3.15 p. s. Commutation. ikfileago.Sea4on, and ExcnrsionTlckets at reduced rates to and from all points. 80 lbs.Baggarge alloived each Passenger. . G. A. MCCOLL% Dec 10,1863,4 f. General Superintendent. fiftebital. QHRINER'S BALSAMIC COUGH 17 SIRUP.—Tor roughs, Cold', Croup, Irinopiag Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, i lpittinj Mood, Patti and Weakness of the Breetal, Di malty of ereatfting, cfc. —This is no new remedy. It bas been need for a num her of years in :Maryland and parts of Pennsylvania, and . has wherever known, acquired an unprecedented reputation for curing the various diseas ea tar which ills recommended. It is used by all classes of society, and the universal opinion is that it is good: This Syrup is purely Vegeta ble amiounci. It is pleasant to take, and never doe* injury. gut, owing to its purifying qualities. must cTo good tinder any circumstances. Its effects are truly wonderful, soothing, calming. and allaying the most violent census. purifying, 'streengthing and invigorating - the whole system, calming and soothing the nerves, aiding and facilitating expectoration, and,healing the DISE:A.StID LUNGS. Thus striking at the root of diseases, and driving it from the system. CROUP. -' This disease is announced by difficulty of breathing shrill in Watling or wheezing, hacking cough and threat , ened suffocation; &c. 1:t mostly oecurs iu young chil dren. No child need theet croup if this Syrup is pro• pert) , used and used in time. Mothers having croupy children should watch the first show of the Ofele,B9o,aud always keep this rellietly at hand. For cough after measles this Syrup is most-excellent. Experience hes proven 'that it is equaled by nu other preparation. The price of the remedy is such as to place it within the reach of all. the poor its well as the rich, and every person should have it. 'Every person should have it in thehouse. It is a true and faithhil friend to all who value health and wish - to secure themselves - against that most terrible disease, consumption. It will he ibu,nll the most Mimi as well as the cheapest farnily - medieive in the world. It has been used fur the last four years with a success without a parallel. Price 40 cents per bottle, or three bottles for $l.lO. Prepereo by S. d. FOUTZ & BRO., Westminster, Md. ' For sale by MILLER & LIENSFIEr, and J. S. NIXON, Chambershurg. Pa., and Storekeepers everywhere VOUTZ'S•CELEBRATED HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS.—These Powders have proved, aftera trial of several years, to be superior to any preparation of the kind used,. The chivf• superiority of these P_owders arise from the fact that they are'com posed of Medieineit that hive Laxative, Tonic and Puri fying properties. The Laxative ejected crudities from the stomach and intestines; the Tunic gives strength to the system Drib° nom; and the purifying medicines contained in them cleanse the Mood, and lay the foun dation for a healthy and vigorous circulation. The use of them improves the wind. strengthens the appetite and gives theliorse a fine; smooth and glossy skin—thus improcf% the appearance, vigor and spirit of the noble animal. These Powders are not intended, as most powders are, to bloat the animal, BO es to give him the appearance of being fat when nut really ter---but to remove the disease and promote his general health. These Powders will strengthen the stomach and Intel,- tines. cleanse them from' offensive matter and bring them to a healthy state. They are a prevention of Lang Fever. and a certain remedy for all disease's incident to the as Glanders, Yellow Water, 'Distemper, Founders, Heaves. Slavering, Coughs, Fevers, Loss 'of Appetite, and Vital Energy, &c. These Powders if used two or three times a week, through the win* and spring, your Rom will never get the Lung Fever, Colic or Botts. A few doses of these powders will remove the worst Omit on any Uorse. Were owners of Horses to feed hfew of these Powders every year they might save the lives of many valriable Horses. MUCH COWS —The properties this Powder possesses in increasing the quantity of milk in Cows, gives it an importance and value which shouldplace it in the hands of every person keeping a Cow.—ln fattening Cattle, it gives them an appetite, loosens their hide and snakes them thrive much faster. SIOHS.—In all diseases of Swine, as Conghs,lllcers in the Lungs and Livor,...&c.,,by potting from half a- paper to a paper of these Powders in a barrel of swill, the above disease can by cored or entire!) , prevented. By using these powders the Hog Cholera can be prevented. Pre pared by SA. FOUTZ BRO:.Westminster, 51d; Per Sale wholesale and retail, by MILLER & HEN SIIEY, and J. S. NIXON. Chamborsborg, Pe., and storize keeperes everywhere. Price 25 cents per paper, or five papers for $l. tdeciPS2-Iy3 OTJTZ'S MIXTURE.--Is a safe and reliable Remedy for the cure of Ittimmatiern •ainfnl Nei Imes Affections. Sprains, Burns, Swelling and ail disease requiring an external application on Man On Horses It will never fail to cure Pole-evil Fistula, old running Sores. or Sweeny, if properly applied. For sprains, bruises, scratches, cracked hoofs, chafes, saddle or collar Gall, cuts or wounds, it is an Infallible remedy. Try it, and be convinced of its efScacy. • RILELIMATISM. Persons afflicted4leh this disease, no matter of hFlw longstanding, can be promptly and effectually cured by using Ws mixture: There is nothing in the world so sure and so good to . take away bad Corns andlcure Frost Bites as this prepar ation,.• Try,it and satisfy yourselves. Price 25 and (,1) centiter bottle. Prepared by S. A. FOLITZ .4 BRO., Westminster, Md. For sale by MILLER & lIENSIIEY, and .1. S. NIXON Cbaroberaburg. Fa., and Storekeepers everrateros . _ 'Painting, (Magog, s;:r. ARNA RD T., FELLOWS, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER NAINER, GLAZIER, AND PAPER HANGER, SHOP In the Old Arinory Building, (up stairs,) next door to. "Old Jail," Peifer ct Foltz's Cartiqage Manufactory,' oppokite BrOwn's Hotel, and CORNER OF SECOND AND MAREET STS., Chatrkbersburg, Pa. I respectfully take this method of thanking the citi zens of Chamberabnrg and vicinity for the very liberal patronage I here received at their Minds for the past year. (my first year in this place.) and flattering myself that I have done. and and am still prepared to de, the very best work in My line, I solicit acontinuance of past favor. - B. T. BELLOWS., P. S. T respectful* refer to any iefmypatrons—Jamey Eyster, Wm. McLenaban, Col. A McClure. Rev. Mr, Kiccolle Presbyterian Church, Dr. Richards .Dr. o f M. Kieffer & Co., German Ref'd Messenger. J.AI Reno Eyeter, Wm. C. Eyeter, and any oil:tett for whom I hence, done work—for character of work done, and eipedltiav Junel7,'63 tf. B. T. H. laeotaur,anto. pno - i RANET4IN HALL RESTAUR ANT.—MARTIN BROWN, Proprietor. Tbis welt wnEatlng:Saloon is fitted up in elegant style, and the'uudersigned is prepared to serve up' FRESH OYS TERS,FISII, FROGS. TRIM:CHICKENS, TURIII4I and CLAM SOUP, and Game of all kinds. WASIIABA1713111"8 AND IXDWIsi'S ALE, constantly on hand. - He respectfully asks a contlntatuesof the patronises se liberally bestowed by bis friends and thepubltc. June MARTIN BROWN. BBOOKBINDERY.-M KEEFER CO. have removed their 1300 K BINDERY to the Third story of the MANSION NOUSE, on the Diamond, above Shryock's Book Store. Entrance between the Book Store and Dr,Snively's office. Old Books, Period'. dab!, Music,Newspapere, ac„ bound in any style. Blank Roots nutde to order. Paper ruled to any pattern. N0v.1,430. PARTNERSHIP. --Notice is here. by given that the undersigned bare entered into partnership In the hardware and Cstlerybltsineserattlik old stead of Myers & Brew', where we are prepared le pnuish ereryttiing in our line as cheap as any other bousein the county. Special inducements are Offered ite welt as our motto will be qdlek sales and abort profits.. JACOB 8. BRAND, etit.l,9lB—aet 14 asouasplAes, Vublitationo. THE RURAL AMERICAN.—Tize Best Riper for Farmers and Fruit Growers—Ai: rsPremiutit for only Twenty wfflit 10,000 club agents to circulate the Rural Ameriegen. Utica,N. V. Volume VIII commences.hinuary let 18lIL paper free to club subscribers in December 1 This is de cidedly the beat and cheareit farmer's and fruit grower's paper in existence. at only $1 a year, and every subscri ber receives two of the bei.t GRAPE VINES known to exist, sent free of all expense. or ocz rota/item worth of RUSSELL'S GREAT PROLIFIC STRAW BERRY PLANTS,—the largest and most productive in the worlS, many of which aro actually as large as rtan's woe Every'person'Pho remits Si will recithe the paper raw to Jan onry next, and through 1864 for his money! Sample copies sent fr eo to all applicants, w ith Peelti rely I offer the best terms to Postmasters and otb er club agents of any other publisher in this country. EIGHT DOLLARS in premiums for every club °firm:err subscribers! I have an immense Supply of the choicest grape vines, all of which are to be FURE to my subse,ri hers! Send for specimen copies immediately, and istl rose Novi 8-Bt] T. B. MINER. Clinton,Oneda Co-N.Y. BRA BOOK.—"Tae I3KEX-NoveS" NE W a new C of Church and Singing Music, by W. TkEradbury, is reao at last, and the publishers. belieee will well repay tM+ many Singing Schools and Choirs which have been wait ing for it. Some indication of Mr. ftradhriry'a populari ty as an anther is afforded in the fact that the whole of the fast-edition - Of ten thousand copies of this new book were ordered in advance of publication. Other editions will follow immediately. One hundred pages are devot ed to the Elements of Music, 'with a great amount of .new Singing School Music, and nearly three hundred :pages to Sacred Music. as tunes of all metres. Anthems, Chants, and other set pieces, mostly new . The work is printed throughout from large plain type, one part on a staff, Prite, per dozen. 310. - A single copy. to any teach er, for examination, by mail, post-paid, for $l. Address MASON & Bestow, 274 Washington St., Boston,or MASON BROTHERS, rablisbers. 5 k 7 Mercer St!, New York dec9-3t Akebird. TO - TRE LADIES OF AMERIGA, LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS, LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS, LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS, - LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS, THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY! THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY I THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY! LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS ARE BETTER THAN PILLS! ARE BETTER THAN PILLS! ARE BETTER THAN PILLS! ARE BETTER THAN PILLS! Lyon's Periodical Drupe ars THE ONLY FLUID PREPARATION • TIIF. ONLY FLUID PREPARATION THE ONLY FLUID PREPARATION THE OILY FLUID PREPARATION ever brought b•fors the public, and as a diuretic and specific fur irregularities, chall.ngee •be world to pro duce an equal; they are, in the moat obetinat. cases, RIZIABLE, AND SURE TO DO GOOD! RELIABLE, AND SURE TO DO GOOD! RELIABLE, AND- SURE TO DO GOOD! RELIABLE, AND SURE TO DO GOOD! AND CANNOT DO HARM,- o AND CANNOT DO HARM, AND-CANNOT DO HARM, - \ AND CANNOT DO 17ABM, IF THE DIRECTIONS ARE ADHERED TOI IF THE DIRECTIONS ARE ADHERED TO I ' IF THE DIRECTIONS ARE ADHERED TO I IF THE DIRECTIONS ARE ADHERED TO I SAFE AT ALL TIMES! ' SAFE AT ALT, TIMES! SAFE AT ALL TI3LESI -'" SAFE AT ALL TIMES! except when expreavil- forbidden in the directions which are wrapped around eaeb -bottle, and have this written signature of Dr.JNO. L. LYON upon them \ NONE OTHERS ARZ GE ctfINE . • • NONE OTHERS ARE OEN-EINE I NONE OTHERS ARE GENUINE NONE OTHERS ARE GENUINE I BEWARE-OF COrNTERFEITSI BEWARE OF COUNTF.RFEITSI SEWARROF COUNTERFEITS r BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS I They cui•eall Chao ills to which the female system ankiscted with dispatch and a degree of certainty whit* nothing - hut &scientifically Compounded field 'prepare , : tioa.could teach. — USE NO OTUER I USE NO MUER I USE NO °TITER ! 'USE NO OTHEILI For my Drops stand before the world as the ■e pis nitro of all remedies, for the cure of all , dLsessoi of the kidneys v.. 1 bladder, Lencoreah,Prolapsne,and the mild but positive sorrection of all Irregularities. DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON • DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON . . DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON I DO - NOT BE IMPOSED UPON by those who have ether preparations, which they de sire to palm off upowthe strength of the popularity .° my Drops, and who recommend theirown nostrums,thns a ppropriating to themselves the constant demand fort my Periodical Drops,as a medium for gelling something which is worthless and inefficient- But whetithaDrug gist 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, eturn you a bottleby return Express. . Youwill thus save yourselves trouble and obtain re lief from the greatest Female Regulator of 04 Nine teenth Century. • OverfS,ooo Bottles of this medicine have been sold within the last six months, and every Lady that has lased them, but for the nature of the cure would furnish us with her sworn certificate of theft efficacy. It takes but one Dollar to make the experiment, and I appeal to those of your sex who are suffering—will yon waste 'away when a single Dollarwill give you Instant relief. Prepared solely by Dr. Jno. L. Lyon, Practicing Phy sician. Prlcesl per bottle. - C. Q. CLAIM & CO., Wholesale Drriggists, New Haven, Cons. General Agents for United States and Gonadal,. For Sale at Wholesale by D. 8. BARNES & CO., New York, GEO. C. GOODWIN k CO , Boston. JOHNSTON, HALLOW&F k COWDBN, sept 23,'133-eow-ly] . 23 North sixth st.,Phlia jotj.EMOVAL.—From 433 Market St. - to the:large Iron Building 5/5 Market and- OM mmeree Streets. Jars Goode that: any Honsi in Me United State*. A. H. FRANOISCITS,, 1318 Id2LBEET .1c 510 COMMERCE STS., Keeps the Largest Stock in the United State. of Buckets, Brooms, Tubs, Churns, Baskets, Brushes, Mats, Measures, Clocks. Lookingalasses, Oil Cloths and Carpets. Window Shades and ' _ - Bird Oates, Japan Ware, end Paper,Wis. Also. (Anton Batting, Wadding, Twines, Wicking, Rapes in Coils ' and Dozens, Cotton Yarns, Cotton and Linen Carpelpehada. Our Priem will average Lower, than any other Haase thiscity. Call and see for yourselves. For further particulars apply to S. S.SEMICOR. Chambersberg. BEIDELMAN, WHOLESALE GROCER AND ftb e DUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT, N 0.702 MARKET & No. 2 NORTH 7th ST., PHILADA. Invites the attention •of merchants to his large and wolf &sainted stock of Sugars,Syrnns, Team, and Coffee - earl of which will be sold at lowest market rates. Country buyers and idlers willfind it to their advantage to give him • mill. . . Price currontsoontateinit all the Tarictiee of the mar. tat to be had of S.S. SEIRIMOK, Chemberebutr , apt. IS fib-. e'iurationat. _ : • BUSINESS COLLW3II - IV. E. Cbraer of Tenth and 'Chesnut Stra us. l'll Li DE L P. 1114, Irspre TEE MANAGEMENT OP L. 'FAIRBANKS,- A. for the 'last font yearn-Principal and chief bustasill manager of Bryant & Stratton's Commercial Collegift.• • A MODEL BUSINESS COLLEGE, Conducted one new 7stem of Actual Business Trainhts through the establishment •of legitimate Officers ass Counting-Dense, fepresenting differmtt departments of Trade and Commerce, and a •reggiar Bank of Depoillt and Issue, eying tlie etvient all the advantages of sato atpractice, and onalifyink him in the shortest potsibler time and most ; elective meaner for the rations dattii and employments of busineSS life, The Course of inatructionin the Theoretical DePati ment entbaces Book-keeping, Commercial aactilatiois4 Lectures on Business Affairs, Pinstatuhip, Cinstmerci,ig Laws. Forms, Cbrresporidenee, In the BIISIN.BBB DSPART:WENT the stndent enters Upon the Grudnnting Course, whtdh includes a continuation in the above studies. with theft practical application in en their details. lie will II turn filithe position of Accountant and Proprietor in the various Departuents of _Whoiesale and Retail rradi. Forwarding, Jobbing, and fiommisiion Business, Batt ing. Manufacturing,- Mining, Steamboayng, de., and finally will act as Cashier, Doak-keeper and Teller in the Bank. in each of which.positions his previous knowledge will be put to the fullest practical test. ?This Institution offer, to young men numetous„sd• vantages not possessedly any other commercial college in the State. It is ceroidete in all its appointments. Ia is the only InStitation q the State condueted on actual business principles. Thecourse of instructien is un= surpsised, and may becohpleted in about one half the, time usually spent in other institutions, in consequent:is of an entirely new arrangement, and the adoption of the new practical system. Diplomas-awarded upon the completion' of the Coes mercial Course, which embraces all except the higher sets of Banking, Afanvracturing, Railroading, do. , dec2-ly Bead for a Circular. iIFIAMBERSRURG SEMINARY Fon, YOUNG LADIES.—The fall session baa cob nienced, but boarders, can enter at any time. and wilt bo charged accordingly. There is room for two more bee ders only. Day-scholars, entering the first or sebeed week in October, will be charged for four•flftbe of a efts. shin.' Those - who commence sliortlyMay not be too lee for the new studies of the session.- A large attendatde both intim nrim'try and acadeanttal departments, ghee evidence - of an interest in the school not surpassed- le any former period. Miss S. Muftis, assistant in the higher department, bears testimonials of her eminept fitness In instruct in thehl glierbranches. from aSeminS27 in the West, where she taught for several years. Moe • primary department is chiefly under the care ofdise O. D. Mosey, the effects of whose energy and efficient/ appeer in - the flourishing condition of the depertiliertl. WPM 7.. C. Pe Forest fs welt known as an able and ex* rienced teacher of music. TlJlTlbh.—Prom $8 to $l5 per session of the months Boarding, $BO. TEACIIERS FIJRNISHED. , —SchooIs and families is► need of teachers, can-hear of young ladies well mlOll4 chiefly graduates of the institution. by addreasing sep:3o-tf.] Rev 11XNRY ItEEYES Principal. ' 'c IIAMBERSBU- RG ACADEMY. ' REAITTED AND REORGANIZED. ill commence a new quarter on Thursday. Nev.l.9. Large additions have been made to its already extensity* • apparatus, a full and efficienbcorps of teachers has bee. employed and no phi ns or expense spared to render - owe . oneof the first institutions of learning tit the country Particular attention paid to Teachers and young - raft preparing for College.- A Primary Department for little Boys and Gies Eigs - been opened In the Academy undercharge of Bliss Witte. ly. in which the elements of Spelling, Beading, Writing), Arithmetic. Geography end Bremner will be thorough- taught. Tuition in this department. $3 per quarter. For further particularssend for circular or applilo the Principal FACULTY. J.ll. lirxmar, Principal. A.Oraireraz,n, A. R.. Latin and H. English. A. M. Tattnran,Commercial Department. Miss E. EL Snrvarir. Music, Drawing and, Principal dC Primary Department. Miss FARAH FLORY, Assistant in Primary Department.- Citambersimrg, ang. 12, '63. - Dm ant Smug Gobs. GREAT BARGAINS FROM NEW YORK AUCTIONS !: AT WALLACE'S, - . CORNER OF MAIN AND QUERN STAMM, New style Mosambiques, Mena cbene Plaid, Twilled Mosambiques for trarelling dreieles, Superior Muslin Deleines in colors, Colored Lawns and Crepe do Party, Black Silk ,superior quality, _Superior Lyons Redeemer Silks, (sublime quell** A large lot of Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, A large lot of Irish Linen, Jacimet Collars, new style, 600 Dozens Ladies, Misses and Ilfen`e Cotton Noe White Linen and Cotton Duck, Superior French Doeskin, Superior solid color Mantle Fig Silks, - •it Superior Grey Leonoras, Superb Grey Poplin, • Beat quality Grey Leonores, Silk N eck Ties and Collars, Ladles and Misses' Fillet... Mitts; Marseilles Vesting; C Super Ladies and Mens' Kid Gloves, handsome New style Prints andhinghems. CARPETS. - Brnssels,V,elvet,Three-ply(superior finejand Muter Carpet, - • Four-four five•fonr Cocoa and Canton Matting, 4—i 5-4 8 , -4 8-4 10. 1 -4 Floor Oil Cloths, • Superior Bolting Cloths, Bonnet Rilibons, Balmoral Skirts. SKIRTS i - SKIRTS !I SKIRTS !I M. A. JOREB ORLEBRATED " NE PLUS ULTRA" SKIRT, - • SOLD ONI. AT NO;17 NOBTH Bth St., PHILADELPHIA. Skirts of all lengths,and any size vraist made to order, andsatisfaction guarranteeci. - Ladies; Misses and Children's Skirts of every size awl sbape,constantly on hand. Every Skill warranted for Sin Months. READ HOW WE DO BUSINESS., We do not make any cheap skirts inAhe comnion emir. tation of the term, but we make "F 1 THE CHEAPEST SKIRTS MADE, , beCause we make THE BEST AND DEFY COMPETITION , Wo warrant every skirt we sell to be exactly sia rep. reeiented.!Re wake all we sell, and knowing how they are Maxie we guaranteethem with full coutldence: , ' .4f we relic badskirt we will exchange it for a new one, and if they get out of order or break within tiz months, ear will repair them free of Charge. "Wo mean to give our customers full satisfaction, bat w d cannot do so and compete w ith the tow priced auction goods. - -Wedepend entirely upon the superiority of the goods we offer, and the fairness of our method of doing business. Orders left at Soryocit's Book Store. 1 DIRECTIONS FOR MEASUREMENT. Take the exactsize of the waist, without any alkew. mice. The exactlength required and the size around the bottom spring. Also if the skirt is to be large, grim% or mediumsize at the top,and whether a traitor plain round skirt. M. A. JONES, Nol7 North Bth St., Philadelphia. Over the Wax figura. 'sag 10-tf MILLI KALI, AND WINTER NRII.Y.—Thts. E. Otters would inform her Maud* An the Public generally, that she has just returned trout New York and i Philadelphia with a large and varied'as. elortment of Millinery and Faicy Goods, Ladies Drees and eloakTrimmings, he., &. Her assortment cousisti4 Velvet Bonnits do Mourning Collars Silk do Ribbons, Silks and Velvet* Straw do 'Velvet Ribbons—all coke*. Mourniog do English, Fr enchand knell. Tatdies Itydal Flatscan Flowers I- do Otsudith - do ' . Labe. , kisses a do ' do ' Benches 'Children's Wool floods French forms ' .. }do - .1? aae y do Zt•phxr Wool do Embroidered Caps Shetland Tarn • Bead Netts Jete - (a fall line) `Mad Dramas Bead Trimmings 'Flames--all rotors Grenadine Veils Ladies Drees Cape Belts and Belting do Mourning Caps Silk Cordand Tassels- - Stamping for Braiding or Embroidery done to °Mar.—. tAll are incited to call. . . oct 28 'ISSSia PHPROTHERS of Soldiers in the Serf 'foe or In Hcrspitsis. esn tundsh them with. the OSITORY three months for 26 eentspirmosititifise. 51 ,sate, or one jpkr for $l.OO. . tJunert,?lllL