UgHtdllin/aL TJlis JPOTAJffr. Mrr? One thing Is essential to the cultivation of this ofhp With the.hC|fl results. The earthing up of the hills shopW.be done but once. If done at soveraltltUes, new sets will Be formed at each; Umßf many of the sett will form tubers- top small to be of much use,, and yet nuu> , here will • considerably the growth of tubers fWUi thmflrst settings; and the ordpwlU be amaller and less si zable, than If earthed BUt once. Other things, though not essential, aio relatively Important-one Is. that the seed potato should not be out. Opinions, we are aware, differ on this point , but experience and careful obaorvalfophave convinced us, that plants from cuttings ' do not, as a general thing, grow.aa vigor ously, aro not as healthy, not as able to resist the potato disease,, as thosefrom whole cot&toea. One tuber iW tthju. of medium* slze-a little smaller of a, .trifle larger, say from the size of a pullet’s dgg to mat of a full groiva hon-lT the ( beßt seeding. - One in a hill Is better than more and those of medium size are about ns good as very large ones -for planting, while the latter are worth more for the table. If we were to cut a seed potato, in any case, it should be simply to pare off a little of the seed end, that, the shoots might be fewer and stockier In growth— not trailing vines, but erect, tree-like, with strong lateral branches. Another item Is,, the planting.Jn hills. If planted In drills, they shjple. onohoth or foo.muoh, especially U earthed up too often with the plough. The vines, with such treatment, are too mudh llke fboso growing: In a damp cellar, imperfectly lighted—euoh as indicates, to the experi enced observer, too many tubers, but too few pounds of tubers at their base, and al together too unequal In size, varying from that of a pin's'bead upwards. Planting in hills, and managing the seed- so aa to get but few shoots on each, and these thick and stout, with short, thick later als, gives a smaller number but a larger weight of tubers, and more satisfactory when they come upon the table. Early planting Is another thing worth considering, so long as the potato disease continues. . Before its appearance, we bad grown famous crops, planted as late as the flrstof July. Siucelts advent, ear ly planting, though not in all seasons a preventive, is safer than late. Potatoes, If planted the last of April or early in lesa liable to the blight than if plan ten later. . . 1 Another consideration is, that nitroge nous manures, as Peruvian guano, strong stable manures, and others of a stimula ting.character, are not as well suited to this crop, so long as there is danger of the blight, as to some others. It msy be good economy for the market gardener to ap ply highly stimulating manures to pota toes, his object being to put them early into market, while the price is still high; but the farmer, especially if distant from market, should bo contented with a slow er growth and a later maturity, more anx ious for a sound crop than for an early one. Mineral manures are best adapted to his object. Now potash, soda, lime, sul phuric acid and chlorine, are special re quirements of the potato plant. Virgin soil, if of anything like a fair, medium quality, contain all these in sufficient quantity for one potato crop, and in most soils for many. But In soils that have been long cultivated with little or no ma nure, they are not always found; and if there is a deficiency in these, the potato crop is not likely’to succeed as well as from the general character of the land one might expect. . Our object in penning this article is, partly, to recommend a special compost for the potato, one which experience has proved to be good—good enough to ensure from soils of but medium quality, not in high condition, and without other ma nure, fair to large crops of sound tubers (say from 100 to 200 bushels an acre), of a quality hard to beat. Itoonsists of ingre dients that are cheap, easy to flud, and adapted to supply the necessities of the potato crop, if, perchance, they are not al ready in the soil. The compost we recommend is—ten bushels of unleached wood ashes, four bushels of lime, /rec/Uy alcbUodt, {ayeXav. shell is best, or, if you cannot easily ob tain it, substitute in its place from twice to three times the quantity of leached ashes, which will do about as well), twp bushels of plaster, and one bushel of com mon salt, to be mixed as evenly as may be, for one acre, and applied in the bill.— This mixture, we believe, will disappoint no one who will try it. We have tried it often, and it has, in every case, more than answered our expectations. We will now suggest a mode of cultiva tion which is labor-saving, and will be satisfactory to any one who will try it on a feasible soil. Ist. Plough one inch deeper than the land has been used to be ing ploughed. 2d. After a few days, lev el and freshen the surface by running a many toothed harrow over it,- following the furrows, if sod, but'crossing them if not. 3d. Two or three days after this furrow out, both ways, two feet ten inch es to three feet each way, with a small, double mould plough, about four inches deep, without disturbing the sod, if that be the state of the laud. 4th. Drop, at the crossings of thefurrows.asmall hand ful (such that the quantity, specified above, will go over aboutoneacre) of the above described mixtures, and in drop ping It be careful to spread it-somewbat, so that it. may mingle with ctmaiderable soil, and nnt prove so heating as to burn the "seed and prevent sprouting. slb. Drop one medium sized of rather small potato on the mixtures, at the centre of each crossing, so as to bring the rows trai ght in both directions; and cover, by running a bush-harrow over the surface, till the furrows are filled, and the whole surface is made smooth. 6th. Just as the sprouts begin to break ground, run the bush-harrow over the surface again, enough to barely disturb the soil, and to kill any weeds that may have started.— 7th. Whe» the tops are six ar eight inch es high, run a horse-hoe or cultivator be tween the rows, both ways, with the shares so set as to throw earth against the tops, thus forming father broad but not higher hills. This but once, for reasons before stated. • The work, till harvesting, is now done, unless the weeds should become threat eulug, in which case it may be well to run a small, light harro’w between the rows occasionally, as long is it can bo done without injury to the tops. If our suggestion, with regard to mak ing straight rows be attended to, the soil ing or earthing up will be done more per fectly, and with less trouble; and at har vest time the potato digger can be used to greater advantage.— Farm and Fireside Journal, ; A Durable and Cheap Fdook for a Ceddae.— Xf the cellar have a good grav el bottom use grout without paving, lif not pave with small stones and beat a lltr tie with a maul of any kind. After pa cing it, it is better to let it stand a week, walking occasionally on. it. Then slack half a barrel of lime and mix with course sand; after a day or mix again and use half a bushel of cement, then overlay your floor and make it smooth. You have a floor for all time. The/ above wiil grout a space of about 000 square feet.— Kata may enter by the door or window, but by no other entrance, after this floor becomes harii.-HuoHSoN.J. .. ADO ' W Lands.—lf meadow lands in autumn they are strip ped of their natural protection, and if de pastured in spring, the shooting plants s£^l?, PP S? ln tIU) «is enough ? crop B |llB3 i too often, without making any return in the way of top-dressing, even on land laid down us a hungry waste, without stripping the land of the falling blades in autumn, of „ h f e 2h U '. ,S » hoots ‘ n . Bpl : in K' Tllis system and poverty" 11 e “ n ° n,y to Bterlllt y m{mTiF»if ln a J* things whatever, the imnnr „i, )e mo . i l va ' dable an( l the most Ottflcuhn™ | an . d , lD th } B B< i alo tlle whole Of he™? t *? a , natural and just order: Plow ’n oting principle to the Ee beS!t Jo 6 laborer fc <» reason to ami Soil H l6 farmer is a thinking BOEKE? ld ng prlQcl P le to tbs laborer.— , them one with another,” said Sidney Smith, 4t l. believe my con gregation to be ifl e most exemplary, ob servers of the religious ordinances; for tn o >o " r all&s faste and the rich et(ts &Dbm(Bftncttfo. Q.BEAT SALE —OF^- DRY GOODS! FANCY GOODSi JEWELRY A SILVERWARE, Worth over 82,000,000! All (o bo Sold for ONE . DOLLAR EACUt ABB AND ALE & CO., I«3 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Ageuta for European Manufacturers, Announce that in consequence of the over stocking of the English Market, an Immense quantity of DRY AND FANCY GOODS have been consigned to them, with instructions to bo clear ed for immediate CABS, at any sacrifice. A. A CO.. have, therefore, resolved to offer them ac cording to Iholr ordinary system of business at $1 each, without regard to value. The following list shows the original wholesale prices of some of the articles which they now offer at $1: 1200 Silk and Batin Dress Patterns from 818 00 to 45 00 2000 Bore go and Egyptian Cloths '■- - from 0 00 to 12 00 3000 Alpacca and Muslin do Lalnes from 4 00 to XO 00 3000 French Merinos and Twills from 10 00 to 20 00 2000 Cambric, Thibet and Mohair _ from .umre, llarntg, &c. JJARDWAKE, IKON, NAILS, &o. AT 1113 NU ¥ AXTON’S OLD AND CHEAP HARDWARE 8T0R35 EAST MATN STiiEET, NEXT DOOR TO THE CORMAN HOUSIS I have just .returned from, the East with the largest and best selection of HARHvVARE evei ottered in, old Cumhenuud, and am ume to sell the following articles a uuie lower than else where in the county. All orders attended to per sonally and with our usual promptness. Goads delivered to ml parts of the town jrtv oj c/t urge. Hammered, Rolled and Eughau Heflued iiou, Horse-cJhoo Iron, Russia tsaeet iron, Burden's Horse and Aluiu Bhoes, Norway Nan Rods, ©un dersoils uast-Bteei Buglisuand American nhster ateol, ttleigh bole ttieel, ttprmg Bteoi, Carnage Springs, Carriage Axles, Ao. 'Alio largest assort ment, of CARRIAGE & WAGON FIXTURES yet offered, such ns SPOKES, HUBS, FELLOES, BOWS PLAIN and FINISHED SHAI'XS iSLJ'JJ (ill JiUNNEBS, (V'C. , &c. &, U 0 ii.A ttiiKLß Uosendale, Scotland uud -tLaneocu cement, all wuiTunuja icesii. uuuguts'uuduowxuy’s J.JKOJS AiVX) UfcIALN PUMPS. rOWJUh.it.—A lull aioon of Dupont's lloclc, KiUu uua xjuck. Powder', saxecy h'uao, pxuica, i>iul cuuxts, Uiiiib ui ow-uuib, oxeuyea, la every style of coses, and ah kinds of work done in a First class Gallery., Copies madeiiu the moat perfect manner. Negatives are registered, and duplicates can be had ut any time. • . The public is cordially Invited to pay a visit to tno gallery and examine specimens. • A large lot of FTtAMEa unu ALBUMS for sole cheap. PiiowOgruplis mitdo In all kinds of weather equally well. , . *• ' ueo; 18, ioou Mrs. r. a. smith’s photo* graphic Gallery Buuth-cust Corner Hauo t d oLtucL. aiid'Markbi cjquare, where may be had all tno ambient styles ol Photographs, from card to life sitte. -3 ■ IVO V T : !^i?S y P M ’ ANB also Pictures on Porcelain, (something new) both Plain and Colored, and which are beautiful pro auctions of tho Photographic ort. 1 uoii auu see Particular attention' given to copying from DagaerrotypesAc. ■ * ' . . ' dofljing. ISAAC LIVINGSTON. pat# antr ;vill sell at the Lowest Cash Prices. Also, Ills.own manufacture of Hats always on hand, and • . HATS MANUFACTURED TO ORDER. Ho has the best arrangement for coloring Hats and all kinds of Woolen Goods, Overcoats, *o., at the shortest notice (as ho colors every week) and on the most reasonable terms. Also, a lino lot ol cholco brands of TOBACCO AND CIGARS always on hand. He desires' to call the attention ,of persons who have. . .. COUNTRY PURS to sell, as ho pays the highest cash prices for the same, • Give him a call, nl the above number, his old stand, as be feels confident of giving entire satis faction. Deo. 20, im. JJATB! OAPSI I FURSM I J ust received at KELLER’S', on Nor’h Hanover Street, two doors above P’abor’s Hotel, and next to Cornman’s Shoo Store, all the of Sr ATS AND CAPS, which will bo sold at the lowest cash prices. BILK HATS, Now Yorkand Philadelphia Styles* SOFT FELT HATS of every yorloty and price. HOME MANUFACTURED HATS constantly on hand and made to order atshortnoUco. My manufac turing arrangements being complete, 1 halter myself that X will bo ablo to give satisfaction in every particular. I have a large assortment of ‘ FUR. , • OTTER. - REAVER, . . CONY AND , . CLOTH CAPS of all kinds. Including!“Grant.” “Sherman,” “Skating ” u Katydid” and Children’s Turbahs, at all prices. I have also added I ( 'URS to my stock including Gents’ Collars; Beaver, Untra, Ot ter, &o. LADIES’ MUFFS AND GENTS’ GLOVISB of tho very best qualities. Overcoats, Clothing and all kinds of woolen goods colored promptly and warranted to give satisfaction. Old Hats repaired au£ inado now ill moderate charges, ' Highest cosh- prices pald.for country Furs, Fox, Mink, -Muskrat: &o. • JOHN A. KELLER, Apt. N. B.—Prime Begaraof tho best brands, Havana, Cuba and Domestic Tobacco of all kinds and the best qualities, including Fine Cut, Congress, Na tural Loaf, &o. Nov. 8, * J. A.K. gjtobes, ® Into are, SaJ /"IXTIZENb OP CAUL 18 h E AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY the undersigned call your attention to their com plete assortment ot PABLOB AND COOK STOVES, TIN AND SUBET-IKON WAKE of ail kinds and qualities which they will war rant in every particular. They call especial attention to their Cook Stoves, (latest improved patterns) consisting In part or tho celebrated BARLEY SHEAF AND NIMROD, which they will warrant to give general satlsfao tlou in every respect. They call the attention of nil and particularly - those contemplating house keeping to their com plete assortment of Tin and kheel-tron IKdre man ufactured of tho bo t material and by the best' workmen, which they will soil at prices to suit’ all who have an oyo to economy. ROOFING, SPOUTING AND JOBBING done at short'Botlco and on tho most reasonable terras, , . Sheet-Iron work of all kinds oh hand, or mado to order. Old Stoves taken in exchange, • Thankful for post favors, they Invite you to call and examine their stook t as they feel con vinced they can please all. Remember the old established stand, No. 68 North Hanover Street, Carlisle, w , • BINESMITH & RUPP. March 14,1807—1 y (fc E W STOVE BTOBE'I JAMES M'GONE&AL Would, inform his numerous friends and the public generally, that ho has opened , A NEW STO VIS STORE , in South Hanover Street, adjoining Wm, Rlalr & Son’s wholesale and retail grocery, where he has on band a large assortment of the latest Im § roved and most desirable Stoves in the market, uch as . • COOKING STO VES ot ovory variety and 8120. all of which ho will warrant to give entire satisfaction. Also. PARLOR AND'OFFICE STOVES, ; for wood or coal, HEATERS portable and station arv HANono, u'ji «<• wuiuu Uo will MAllUMxmr cent , lower than can bo purchased at any other osuibl' llshment In the county. Before purchasing else where you will llnd to your Interest to give him a call as no Js determined not to bo undersold. • TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE, made of the very best material and at reduced prices. ROOFING AND SPOUTING promptly attended to on reasonable terms.. Also, Fianim’s to elf-Sealing FBUIT CANS, admitted by all to be ilio best'Can In the market, warranted to bo as represented or the money re turned. . • . - ‘ ' Fiee-ekoof Bnioss and Quatcs put In Stoves m moderate terms. . Thankful to his friends and the publio'for tho liberal patronage heretofore conferred, ho hopes by strict attention to business and a desire to please, to merit a continuance of the shine. n lunr . „ : JAMES M'GONfiQAL. Sept 0, lW&—iy* , .. • & CLAUDY, (Successors to J. B. Gokgas.) Thp subscribers respectfully inform tho public ■ have trarclmsoa tho TIN; antT aliKiir -IHON ESTABLISHMENT of Mr.: .Gorges, in rear of tho Court House, whore they are prepared to accommodate the patrons of the old establishment aadall others who may favori them with their work. ! ' If you want tho very best' COOKING STO VE at the lowest price, coma to us;- All-insured for, *?P ut i} 8 or longer. Wo have nothing on hand,’ but the best bakers, ami warrant tbemrto bo/ nlnls If desired. Come and see our PABLOR AND OFFICE STOVES for wood*or coal. HEATERB AND RANGES, Stationary and Portable, , ' < TINWARE. of oil kinds in groat variety, made from tho very best tin-plate. All you need m our lino can be hud from us at a saving of. S 3) per cent, umi ut our store and Ware Booms, In rear of the uourt House, and you will save money in your purcha ses. It will fully pay, you to come. TIN ROOFING AND SPOUTING done at short notice. - By strict attention to business the undersigned hope to merit and receive a liberal share of pub lic patronage. / ' ■ WALKER & CLAUDY. July 12, IBCO—ly, rpHE CARLISLE COOK STOVE, X manufactured at F, GARDNER & (jo’a. I’uundry aud Machine Shop, Carlisle, can'tbotwat. JLIUB ib the testimony ofscores of families in Cum berland, I'erry uudAdams Counties, who are now! using them. Cali and bee mein# : CORK BHELLERS, running cither by power or by'hand—constantly on hand and for bale at F. GARDNER:* CO’S, foundry and Machine shop,East Main Street, STEAM BOILER MAKING. We are prepared to make Steam Bolieraof all si zes and klnub promptly and on the beat terms.— AJao, SMOICA-ti'iA.oics and.oil articles la that- . REPAIRING OF BOILERS r and ENGINES promptly attended to In the best manner at 1 _ i F. GARDNER* CO'S. „ .Foundry anclMacbtne shop, Carlisle, Pa. l*oD. 7| IiKJ7. - Sowing iftacljlnwi. . & WILSON & HOW 8., DOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINES. TUB BEST, • SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST. and,Wilson Machines are adapted to all kinds of working equally, u V. on Imen. woolen and cotton goods, with suk apd linen threads making a beautifal and perfect stlscU alike on both sides of the arti cle sewed. ' < > ,i ‘ rmcESofr WHEELER &.WJLSON MAHINES. ■ . No, 8 Machine plain, • 855 00 “ ? •“ ornamented bronze, |os 00 M l ‘ “ silver plated, 976 00 THE HOWE SB'WINGI MACHINES. ? , The attention of Tailors. Shoemakers. Saddlers, and Carnage trimmers, is colled to thiiA-tUe besl; Moohlnos. it is unanimously ad*. mitted to bo the beat machine for leather wors* or tailoring ever given to the pobllo. PRICE OP HOWE MACHINES > Letter. A Machine, . 800 00" Is recommended: for-family sowing tailoring,' shoe.biudlng and gaiter dttlng. ’ * Letter R Machine, 870 00 4 1® one size larger thon A machine suited to the same v . Letter p Machine, -885 bo ' Is recommended for heavy tailoring. boot and : shoe work and carriage trimming.- it runs light I and rapid, and will do due work well. and haaa* much larger shuttle _Cali and examine at Railroad Telegraph Office, Carlisle, pa...... ' : • , i «I>OC.T. ISIS.. 1 f MHOFF’B HERB BLOOD PURIFY,- X ING colßbratoUHliteis, fto lueoumor Dyspepsia, Worms and oilier diseases anfl wtjloh art so highly recuundeiided by otfr moat dlstlnguiSbea physlolatu!; oon be bod at the * AprUU,lB97-tf IVo.ia aeidftHo^’afcr. Rcnetoct!: M IR A. C Ul,O U 9 Tho old, the young, tho mlddlo aged unite HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAH HAIR RENEWER. It Is on entirely now scientific discovery. comtM many of Ihe most powerful and watomta Si in the vegetable kingdom. ■ 1,8 a K 6c U Wo have such confldonoo In Its maria so sure It will do nil wo claim for 11, that w“obS* $l,OOO Reward If tho Sicilian Hair Rsrkwkr dons not d,,... lafaotlon In nil cases when mod la 1W.1...T rood with oof Instructions. . h.Aiala»s . Vegetable Sicilian Bair Renetoer hna projjd Itself to bo tho most perfect pfepsistto for the Hair over offered to the public, * It in a vegetable compound, and contain! no Injurious properties whatever, ■ " ,II I® "ot onPTC.rc strikes fu tWkw. , fln . the gland! w|JpiiWdlfe and XT TFJXX. JOBBTOZtB GItAT Bjjn vn ITS OBXGZBAZ COLOR. Xt will keep the IXair from falling ou|, Zt eteanaca the Scalp, and mabet the Bah , SORT, LVBTBOVB, ABB BZLKEK. IT IS A SPLENDID HAIR-DRESSING 1 ■ No person, old or young, should fait te nis It icl£ e AaTBOR!TY i ! , ‘ d ihls FmT „ Ask for HALO'S Vegetable Stoimii Hair Benewbr, and take ho oilier. Tho Proprietors offer tho Sicilian lUib Tit newer to tho public, entirely confident that It will bring back tbo hair to its original color, promote Its growth, and in nearly all cases whom ic has fallen -*hT will reatoro it unless tho person Is very aged. B* P. HALL Sc CO. Proprietors, Nashua, N.-H. Sold by all Druggists. ut Uavorsuofc’s and Elliott’s Drug Stores, Carlisle. .. May 2-1, IB6o—lv* Mailroaii Hines. f'IXJMBEULAJSD VALLEY R. R.~ CHANGE OF HOUKS. On and after Monday, May 21,1600, Posaomfor Tralnfi will run dally, aa follows, (Sundays ex ceptecl): ' ■WESTWARD. - .Accommodation Train leaves Harrisburg 8*) A. M„ Meolianicsburg 0.18, Carlisle 0.67, 10.84, Shlppeusbtirg 11.07, CUamborsburg l.lfl P. M. Qreencaatle 1.13, arriving at Hagers town 2.10 P. M., . Mall Train leaves Harrisburg 2.00, P, M. Meehan* lesburg 2.83. Carlisle 8.00, Newvlllo 8.40, Bhlppenn* burg 4710, Chaxrtborsburg 4.50, Greoncasllo s:b, or* riving at Hagerstown C. 05, P, M. Express Train leaves Harrisburg 115, V. 31., Meohanlcsburg 4.61, Carlisle 5.21, New’vllle SAS, Hblgpoasburg 0.21, arriving at OhambarsburgO, A mixed Train leaves Chambersburg 8,20, A. M., Qreoncastlo 0.80, arriving at Hagerstown 10,15 A. M. _ EASTWARD. Accommodation Train leaves Chambersburi 5.16, A. M.. Shlppousburg6.45 l Newvllle 6.16, Car. lisle 0.50, Meohauicsburg 7.21, arriving at Harris* burg 7.50, P. M. Mall Train leaves Hagerstown 8.10, A. 11. Green* castle 8.45, Chamborsburg 0.25, Shippcnsburg D.SS, NowviUe 10.20, Carlisle 11.03, Mechanlcsburg llil, arriving at Harrisburg 12.10, F. M. Express Train leaves Hagerstown 12.00 it, Groencaatlo 12,30, Chambersburg 1.10, Bhlppeu* burg 1.43, Newvllle 2,15, Carlisle 2.68, Mechanic burg 8.20, arriving at Harrisburg 8.55, P. M. A Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 3,05, P. M., Greencastlo 4.00 arriving at Cliarabersburg lid, P, M. Molting close connections at Harrisburg wlih Tmius Oj unu from rmiaaeiptKa, pcaw - F«k, Pittsburg, Baltimore and Woshln^lou.^ Rail Hoad Office, \ * ’ iW( Chamb'n, May 17,1800. j May 24,1800 -• JpOyaWARDING AND COMMISSION HOUSE. . Flour & Feed, Coal, plaster * Sail, J. BEETEM the public, that be imi caused me interest Of hJa'luio partner, sue “f he ixa* a mogmhcentstupk of CANDIES, TOYS AND-FANCY ARHOI® consisting In part as follows; Drums, k . , Trumpets, ’ JJIU :.. andDollSi ; .. of all sizes, shapes and colors; •Doll Heads, - - Arins, ■ - . ■ ‘ Shoes & Btoolaihgs, - Whips, -v - Sleds, - ■. r Guns, ‘ - Trains of Cars,, ■ ' . > - Wagons, i • ■- Wheel harrows, . . JSJue.Finß, Wogioi-antei and endless variety of other the fapoy of both young andol '• I have selected my stoohjof J tlons with the greatest care, at assortment, .ever,, brought yo whichar© •: v • "•‘•j ■■ ■■- MAL A G A GB- Barbara and other Dates, Cry* allJunfU,. . - • i... iArGB WHITE ■ Candy Apples,: Peaohes/ Peai Drops, Bt< John’s'Dread, Crea Creams Of all, sorts. ■ •! am also manu&oturlng ai ■Clear Candy'Toys, such asßaskt bits, Deers. Locomotives, Tubs, and hmoy Figures of all desorl} • Also, a bpieudid assortment own mahimicturo, euoh’tuf Hds< .Batter, Oaromei. walnut, eU>. All the üboV© i now iihve atj 85, where l. wiU bQ bappy' to s« date aU.wUona^.piyoif Deo. 30,1866—tf ■ V F o SuroBoW TablP p