• [Oar. Cbtmtry daUtermm, iMtalninmiuinT. The culture of celery In the neighbor hood of Boston la quite..different j n tony pnlntaftomlbnarfthOdjSeelsHjbed- , by Peter Hendertwri' ftmt by 'P. T. Quinn In their boohs, both which de scribe the method In use .for the New ■ York market, which ,'I should Judfeo will consume kJflrge 'iluahtlty of small celery, such as would not sell in Boston, beforp the large stock of good, largo celery is .'gan&hms k here plant only toe kind known as “Boston Market Celery,” a somewhat dwarf kind but making a large plant when well grown, about two feet long. The seed can he sown out-doors In April, if the (promdixvtriJTichand fine; If not, or If It is desired to have it fully grown In the early part of autumn, the seed should be started In a cool hot-bed, April let. ThSfilkhftshould be thinned or transplanted when they have three leaves, to about four Inches asttnder, and will grow at this distance until the final transplimtiHgi, jvhlph takes pfaCo when-. ever the weather; moist, from July Ist to August 16th. The land for celery must be rich and moist, or if not moist, at least deep and strong—such/laud as wlll a good crop of oUldhs;'' If loveS dralned meadows, well manured and worked fine. It Is customary here to take a crop of potatoto* onions, lettuce, cab-, bage or beetU-frofti -the' land before ■ the celery crop; and if the celery is wanted for winter use, the whole land can be used for these eariy.crpps, and cleared and plowed In the Celery ; crop. But If wanted fotcariy use, theeelery ■ plants must be set early, say June, 20th to 28th, aid then blank rows are left for this-purposebettreen the early or eight feet asunder. The innrt should be well manured in the spring for the early crops, and this will gencrallyiearry the Celery crop through without any mote manure; but it is thought that more manure Is needed at planting time, it should be well de r composed and Aiied with the soil, for celery is a plant very impatient of drouth. and if planted on rough ma nure in the drill, would seldom thrive. Tie plants are set in rows six or eight feet apart, and bno ,foot, apart in the row; and unless the weather la moist, they will need watering for a few days after planting, until: the roots take hold. If the plants get crowded In the bed before planting, shear them or mow them halfway down. Keep the ground between the, rows well cultivated, and If the weather is very dry, roll the land after cultivating, which-will prevent excessive evaporation and withering of the plants. About four or si* weeks before it is to be used, and not aooner, the process of earthing up begins; and here we need all the earth we can get between rows six to eight feet asunder In order to get good salable, celery; what sort of celery they raise in New York, with rows; three feet apart and plants, eight Inches In the row, may best be judegd by the prices: the New York celery has to be tied In bunches, acid sells at 2i cents per root, 1 while the Boston celery; rais ed as above, is so large as to need no bunching, and sells at 8 to 12 cents per root at wholesale. ■ The ba&kihg Is done as follows: The land between the rows is plowed; then two men with long handled shovels stand, one at each side of the row, and throw the earth against the' plants, while a third man gathers with his hands thu spreading leaves and holds them compactly until the earth supports them. After "growing a week or ten days, more earth must be banked up, and after a third or fourth banking, the celery Is ghheira|ly'ready' formaket. It can be takeh'tipatany time when the ground Is not frozen ; we begin to sell a little In September, and clear the field, either byaale or storage, by Nov. 20th, after which we seldom have much open weather here. Our mode of storage is different from any I have-seen described. A place Is selected where there is naturally good drainage pit la dug 24 feet wide, and as long as heeded ; the earth is t hrown up In a bank around the pit so. os to be 8i feet above the bottom of i he pit, and wide enough to stand well .all win. ter. A row of posts is driven Into the ground s along the centre of this pit, 4 feefapart, and a' piece of S by four scantling spiked, to the top of the posts, which should all be sawed off level, and at a proper height to form a ridge for the roof the pit. Two more rows of posts midway between the ridge and sides, with scantling attach ed, support the roof of boards. These bocuds must be covered with coarse litter (dried eelgrasa from the seashore is best) thick enough to beep out frost in the severest weather, for hlter being blanched the celeryis much injured, by frost. In the bottom of this pit the celery is heeled in, as thick as it will stand.' Care must be taken never to freeze it after it is taken' from the groundi but-it will keep bstter for-be ing often opened and aired in Ane weather. " Celery will. keep tolerably well if heeled in npon the floor of an 1 ordinary cellar, cool enough to keep roots in good order, but of course no market gardener has cellar room enough for this; it is a convenient way for finally supply. ' Head Cheese and ,Sausage.— For head cheese, take off the ears and no ses, and pick ont the eyes ; lay the heads in salt! and water over night, then wash and pnt them (with the ears and skins) on to boil; boll till the bones come ont easily. Season twenty pounds of meat with half a pound of salt, three heaping table spoonfuls of sage, three of pepper and two of thyme. For more or Ie». meat, sepsqn accordingly. After seasoning,' chop fine; pour the meat in milk pansi pack closely, and rover with paper greased with melted lard, and IftStly cover with boards or plates. Hog’« headcheese may bo eaten cold, with or without vinegar, or fried as sausage.; . . For sap sage meat, take all the clip pings. a portion of lit, liver and hearts chop flhe. prevlona to seasoning and pocking. , .fllie number of pounds as advised for ,nog’s head cheese Is a good precedent ar regards ■ seasoning and packing. The :roldnrlfylng.and cures all Diseases arls tug from Habits of Dissipation, and Excesses and Imprudences in Life, Impurities of the Blood; etc., Superseding Copaiba In affections for which It is used, and Syphilitic Affections— in those Diseases used In - connection with HELMBOLD’S ROSE WASH. IL JiL ID) 31 US t In many Affections peculiar to Ladles, the Extract Buchu is unequalled by any other reme dy—as In Chlorosis or Retention, Irregularity PalnfQlneas or Suppression ol Customary Evac nations, Ulcerated or Sohlrroa State of tbe Uterus, Lencorrbma or Whites, Sterility, and for al) complaints incident to tbe sex, whether arising from Indiscretion or Habits of Dissipa tion.‘lt is prescribed extensively by the most eminent Physicians and Midwives for Enfeeb led and Delicate Constitutions, of both sexes and all ages (attended with any of the, above Diseases or Symptoms). H T. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT OP BUCHU CURES DISEASES ARISING FROM IMPURE DENCES. HABITS OP DISSIPATION etc in all their stages, at little expense; little on change In diet, no inconvenience, and no expo sure. It causes a frequent desire, and gives strength to Urinate, thereby removing Obati no tions, Preventing and Curing Strictures of tbe Urethra. Allaying Pain and Infiamation, so fre quent in this class of diseases, and expelling all Poisonous matter. Thousands who have been the victims of In competent persons, and who have paid heavy fees to be cured in a short time, have found they have been deceived, and that the “Poison” has. by the use pf “powerful astringents," been dried np In the system, to break out in a more aggra vated form, and perhaps after Marriage. Use HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU for all Affections and Diseases of the Uninary Organs, whether existing In Male or Female, from whatever , cause originating, and-no matter of how longstanding. Price,si fiO per bottle. L HENRY T. HBLMBOLD'S IMPROVED ROBE WASH cannot be surpassed asaf Face Wash, and wil be found the only specific remedy in oven species of Cutaneous Affection. It speedllj eradicates Pimples, Mpots, Scorbutic Dryness Indurations of the Cutaneous Membrane, etc. dispels Redness and Incipient-Inflammation Hives. Hash, Moth Patches, Dryness of Scalp 01 .Skin. Frost sites; and all purposes for which -Salves or OLntcoentsaro used (-restores tbe-skin to a state of purity and softness, and continued healthy action to the tissue of. Us vessels, on which depends the agreeable clear* ness and vivacity of complexion so much sought ynd admired. But uoerever valuable as a reme dy for existing defects of the skin H« T. Helm bold's Rose wash has long sustained Its prlncl {>le claim to . unbounded patronage, by. possess es qualities which render it a Toilet Append age of the most Superlative and Congenial char acter, combining ft. an elegant formula those Jiromlnent requisites, Safety and Efficacy—the avertable accompaniments oflta use—as a Pre servative and Be fresher of the Complexion, it is an excellent Lotion for diseases of a Syohllltio Nature, and as an Infection for diseases of the Urinary Organs, arising from babits of disslpa Uon. used in connection with tbe Extracts Bn cha, Sarsaparilla, and Catawba Grape Pills, i such diseases as.recommended, cannot bo ear passed. Fnll.and explicit directions accompany me medicines. Evlddhce of the most responsible and reliable character tarnished on application, with hun dreds of thousands of living witnesses, and up ward of 30,000 ndsollcited certificates and rec ommendatory letters, many of which are from, the highest sources, including eminent Physi cians. Clergymen, Statesmen, etc. The proprie tor has never resorted to their publication in the newspapers; he does not do this from the tact that Ills articles rank as Standard Prepara tions. and do not need to be propped up by certificates. Senry 1, HelmboWs Genuine Prepa ; Hons, Delivered to any address., Secure irom ohHer ▼atloo. Established upwards of twenty years Bold by Druggists everywhere, -Address letters or InformaMOn.-lij. confidence to HENRY 1 HELBiBOLB. Drnodstand Chemist Only Depotsrn. T. hIsUUBOLD’S Drag and Chemical Wo. W Brotulway New Yoric,ortoH.'T. HELM BOLD S Medical Depot tO4 Sooth Tenth Street; Philadelphia. !**. _ Beware of Counterfeit*. vASk for HENRY T BP&MBOLD’BI Tak*4r other. 7k S»wu««. ®liUDaw.Arc STOVE AND TINWARE ESTABL ISHMEN T, JP}? P»« n oI"t>lp heretoforei tl We between Walker 4 ClaOdV having tm dissolved hr •nfi°eoee to the cltl sens of Carlisle and enrronndlnucountrT. that I have opened a . Hew StdKfi and Tinware Store, building, on,the comer of S & & rormotly ocon P IoU paving a large and complete stock of Stoves ■and Tinware on band selected with the greatest care expressly for this market, my customers are guaranteed satisfaction, both oa regards Quality and pried. . . Shejetiron and -Tinware, cpnßtantly.o9handand.mgde up to order. My ■stock of Tinware embraces everything usually kept In a first class tin establishment. ' ROOPINQand SPOUTING promptly attend* edto. -it. . stoves; l pi-opßtod to exhibit to the Winter Trade 4 large and well-axsorted etodk ofthe best ss^fete£ s “ d ™=, p par 6 * • LIGHT HOtTRE.- BON-TON,. • . • < TBBAOOHIJQHX pPPIOB9hd ! fc*ARI/ R* U S TOYES Hi selection 6f Cook Stoves embrace the following s -Superior, Noble Cook, Excelsior, t Niagara, Quaker City, and Corel,, ; Stove Repair* constanf/y on hand , I am agent for a PATENT STEAM PIPE, for heating mills, laotorlos. Ac., and prepared to furnish and place them in position at short ■notice, , f ~ . -Having an experience of 22 years m this bus!* ness, I would respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage, feeling confident tbat I will give satisfaction* ' . A. WOODS WALKER. D6c. 22.70—tf “gXCELBIOR. STOVE and TIN WAR EM P O R I U MI The undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens of Carlisle and vicinity, that he atii carries on the SM and Tinware Business In all its various branches. He has secured the agency for the following popular Stoves; Parlor and Office Stoves, Morning Glory, Parlor Heater, Parlor Light, Light House, together with a variety of COOK STOVE 9, Combination Gas Burner, Eureka, Regulator, Niagara, Superior, MORNING GLORY and other beaters, Ranges, and fireboard STOVES! which he In prepared to furnish at the lowest market rates. STOVE REPAIRING Srorontly attended to. Roofing. Bpontlng and obbmg executed In the most satisfactory man ner, TINWARE, of every description, constantly on band, or made to order, at reasonable prices. Having none.bnt experienced workmen employed, be hopes by a close attention to business to seonre the ptibuo patronage. Remember the place— • No. is west Main sireet. " SAMUEL R, CLAUDY. Nov, 23,1871— ly. SOMETHING NEW UNDER CHE SDN 1 THE UNDERSIGNED, having just returned from the cities •with a large:stock or goods. Invite the attention of oil who desire satisfaction to coll and examine their large stockol Stoves and Tinware Among the stock of stoves may be found the ANTI-CLINKER BASE BURNER, ANTI-CLINKER FIRE PLACE HEATER, togother wIUi all the latest styles of PARLOR. DINING-ROOM nnd'COOK STOVES, which they challenge the trade to compel with : Knives, Forks, Spodus, . Ladles, Lamps, Dippers, together with Toilet Seta, Coal Buckets, Coal Sieves, Shovels and Tongs, Zinc and every va riety of Tin Ware and House Furnishing goods kept in a first class store. Weare also prepared to furnish Pumps for Cisterns and Deep Wells ! and hEave lor sale the Celebrated Genuine Cu cumber Wood Pump, ROOFING, SPOUTING AND JOB WORK attended to promptly and on reasonable terms," Remember th#place, the green front on North Hanover street, A lew doors above Louther. Give us a call as we are determined not to be undersold by anv other parties In tbls place. Thankful for the past patronage we extend a cordial invitation to all to pay us a visit. . RHINEBMITH & RUPP Nos. 62 and 64, NORTH HANOVER ST.. . CARLISLE, . Nov, Ml PA BOOT AND SHOE STORE ! NO. FOUR EAST MAIN STREET. BOOTS. SHOES, GAITERS,. t v BROGANS, SLIPPERS, (ICSTOM& MADE TO ORDER. REPAIRING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE! ADAH DTBEBT No. 4 East Main Bt, THE undersigned, agent for David Kutz, now deceased, wishing to retire from easiness, will sell at greatly reduced cash rates his large stock of HATS, CAPS, LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S FURS and GLOVES, TRUNKS, VALISES, TRAVELLING SATCHELS, , POBES, RUGS. BLANKETS; CANES, UMBRELLAS, and a large variety of NOTIONS. The entire stock will besoM oat on liberal terras to any one desiring to continue Che basi net, A lease of the store-room can be had for anmnherof years. , • • JACOBBOAS, No. 4 N. HonoverSt,opposite • Carlisle Deposit Bank* Persons knowing themselves to be indebted will please call and settle their accounts. Jan, 4. W7&-3m. ■ riARLISLK liAND ASSOCIATION- The annual meeting of this Association will be held at A. L. Sponger's Office, in this borough, on thedrst Salarnay of Pebruary-lt being the third day of that month—at 7 o’clock, P.M. A full o> tendance of tbo members Is oar neatly requested. , P . HDMEICH. Jan, 18.1879-04. H«r»t»ry. . 19c2©oo?J0. fJuHN MAIiLER. A. O, BUTIOUFF. • . TNUCW FIRM ! : THE OLD CtNim CORNER. No. 2 East Main Street, Carlisle, Pa. WE are dally receiving large supplies of NEW GOODS of all binds, and are prepared to see them at the very loweet marbeta prices. . ■ Far all Rlnde of SHEETINGS, call at MIT,LEU A BOTTOKEF S. For PILLOW-CASE MUSLINS, call at MILLER A PUTTOItFF'S. D ' For Ihelargeat atoob .of TABLE LINENS, call at MILLER A BnTTORFP 8. For tllo TICKINGSJn town, calf at MILLER A BUTTORFF’B. Forthobwt variety of-Flannels In town, coll at MILLER A BUTTORFF’S. , F°r all bind. of DRY GOODS, coll at MILLER A BIUTCRFF'S. For all binds of MENH WEAR. call at MILLER * BDTTORFP’S. For aT binds of iBOY 8 WEAR, call at MILLER A BUTTORFF’S. For all binds of NOTIONS, call at MILLER £ BUTTORFF’S. W-Wowonld cordially Invite all persons to call andebamlnoonr largo stocb ol as wo are Billy prepared to give aU onr customers the best bargains in all binds of Dry Goods and Notions at the Ola Central Comer, No, 2 East Main Street, Carlisle, Fa. MILLER & BUTTORFF. 1870 I 13. SAWYER’S CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE! N. E. Cor; Public Square, Carlisle, Pa. .We return our thanks to the pablio for their generous patronage during the past year, and re spectfully solicit a further continuance of the same; having determined during the coming year to oiler greater inducements than ever.. .We have just received a largo Invoice of Djoixiestio GroocLs. BROWN SHEETINGS. .-- KT^n - ' 104£ UNBLEACHED SHEETINGS, • PILLOW-CASE MUSLINS. HEAVY UNBLEACHED MDBLTN.I yd wide, FINK UNBLEACHED MOOLIN, 1 yd. wide, ' BLEACHED MUSLINb. 1 yd. wide, all prices, COTTON TABLE DIaPER. LINEN TABLE DIAPER, NAPKINS alt Pi ices, A larse stock of WHITE QUILT 5 * r the cheapest and most servlcable Quilt in use. We have the cheapest and best assortment of TICKINGS in the town Wp have just opened a cheap lot of KENTUCKY JEANS and COTXONA DES fir Spring and Winter Dress Goods, Furs, Shawls, Blankets, *c,, we offer great bargains to make Way for new Goods. HOUSEKEEPERS, Old and young, we want you to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, os you will be well naid for your time and trouble. ea-Those persons who have never favored us with their patronage, and wishing to make change In their place of dealing, we will be glad to sell you, and convince you that wo sell cheap. - ' WE MEAN EVERY WORD. B. E W INU, CABINET MAKER . AND TJNDERTAEKR, WEST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE, PA. A splendid assortment of NEW FURNITURE for the 801 l days, comprising Sofas. Camp Stool, Eonnges, Coni r© Tables, RooSlng Chairs. Dining Tables, Easy Chairs. Card Tables, Reception Chairs, Otlomons. Bureaus, What Nets. Ac., Ac., Ac. Parlor* Chamber, FURNITURE,. of tho latesllstyles. COTTAGE FURNITURE IN SETTS Splendid new Patterns. BED.-'TBADS AND MATTRESSES GIFT FRAMES AND PICTURES lu great variety. • . • Particular attention glvento Funerals. Orders from town and country promptly attended to nd on reasonable terms, V ec. 17 18681 v arlxsle Carriage Factory! A. B. SREK K. has a large lot of second-hand work on hand, which he will sell cheap, In order to make room jor new work for THE SPRING TRADE. He has also the best lot of new work on hand. Yon can always see different styles. The mate rial Is not in question, for It Is the best used. If von want satis motion In style, quality and price, bo to this shop before purchasing elsewhere. There Is no firm that baaabetter trade, or sells more In Cumberland and Perry counties. We bespeak a continuation of the same. We ore getting up a LOT OP*NICE SLEIGHS, REPAIRING and PAINTING promptly at tended to. Corner of South and Pitt streets, Carlisle, Fa. Nov. 23 1871— fJTHE NEW MONUMENTAL Jewelry Store! Was lately opened by F. C. 1 h fine selected - stock of CLOCKS, JEWELRY, Silver and plated ware, musical in: BTRUMENTB of all descriptions, Ac.. and has on hand u fine assortment of ladies ann gentle men’s Gold Watches, ranging in prices from $3O to $lOO. Also fine ladles r gold opera chntm. ranging In price from $lO to 875. Ladies Gold Jewelry in sets, Ac.; also, a fine lot of gentle men’s Gold Shirt and Sleeve Buttons, now on band a fine lot of ' Christmas Presents snob as Bridal engagement Rings, setts of gold Jewelry and Silver Ware, fine Musical Instru ments, snob as Flutes. German Accordeqns, ranging in price from 83 50 to $3O 00, beantllnl Guitars, from $3 60 to 83>. 40. Also a fine lot of finely finished Violins, from 76 cents to $lOO. I have a good lot or Violins at from 8-5 to Bs, war ranted .good. Musical boxes, winding with keys, from $3 60 to $lOO. A good, selection of Harmpmcana or month organs, which t will sell low for cash. Spectacles Just received from the Sr*olaole Manufactory, a fine selected stock of Spooks and eye-glasses, to suit all eyes, such as the genuine Pebles spectacles, ofitbe Lenses make. The public will please, take notice in regard to spectacles, os I have the finest and host assortment In Cumber land county, and am ready to sell them very cheap for cash. They are the best known. Repairing Clocks, Watches, Jewelry and all kinds of Musical Instruments repaired ut the shortest notice. The New Mounumental Jewelry Store has Just received a fine assortment of Cuckoo Clocks direct from Europe. The Cuckoos call the hour and the half-hour. Prices from $l6 up to s(io. Clocks can bo seen at the store, at all hours of the day. f. c. KRAMER, Main Bt,, opposite Farmer's liuuU, Nov. 30, IS7I-6ra. FOR SALB.-A Valuable Family • Honci Enquire of JOHN MiLLEB, (Merchant,) Deo. r. ’7i~tr. ©Cfi ffioous o7£ i D. A. SAWYER. 3&at» anli tfTaus, ■gAKOA'INS IN HATSAND CAPS! At KELLER'S. 17 North Hanover Street. We hnvo received the latest styles of HATH and CAPS. 811 b Hats, New York and Philadel phia styles, Coeslmere Hifta of all shapes and prices, Soft Hats of : every kind, from 75 cents up. Clojh Hats. In BK>e. Velvet, Lasting, Mixed Cass and Black. Also a fine lot of Boys’ and Children’s Hats, Cloth and Felt, and at all pri ces, MEN, BOY’S, AND . CHILDREN’S, . HATS, in styles too humorous to mention, all ol which will he sold at the lowest Cash prices. . Call and examine our stock, you cannot fall to be pleased In price and quality. BATS Of any kind made and repaired to order, on short notice. JOHN A. KELLER, Agent, „ No. 16 North Hanover Street. Sopt 28. ’7l tf. P ATS CAPS T DO YOU WANT A NICE HAT OR CAP ? 1F430. DON’T FAIL TO CALL ON, J. G. CAIyLIO, NO. 29. WES 7 MAIN STREET, Where can be seen the finest assortment of HATS AND CAPS over brought to Carlisle. He takes great pleas nere lu Inviting his old friends and customers, and all now ones, to his splendid sCorae at once and let your eye*.see and you will be a living ivltnau of the fact, that wx are selling Goods at th&lou*4i prices. NEW DRESS -GOODS! jtißt opened, at the latest decline In prices. VELVETEENS in the richest abodes. Black Velveteens, the handsomest of'the season, marked down In price. * SHAWLS! SHAWLS ! SHAWLS! just opened, beautiful and cheap FURS! In these goods we have the inest the market can produce. .We.defy competition for quality and lovr prlcesv We are willing to have our QOods comnared with any In the market. Cloths and Cassimeres. A good assortment at low prices, BLACK ALPACAS I We make a speciality ot these Goods. We have the celebrated Buffalo Brand, also three other high grades; ns veil ns many of the private brands. Every, person should make an exam ination of these Goods before purchasing: it will pay you well. . »» Christinas Goods lu the greatest variety we have ever exhibited, consisting of Ladles* Uankorchlofs. In Lace, Embroidered, Plain and Mourning, Misses’ and Boy’s Handkerchiefs. Gentleman's Handker chiefs. Haakerohlefii la elegant Fancy Boxes. Lace Collars two hundred styles In every vari ety of shape and prices. Linen and Embroidered .Betts. We request all to call and give ns the pleasure of showing Onr goods, and If the qual ity and price are not an object to yon, to pur chase, we will not Insist. Very respectfully. DUKE «fe BURKHOLDER. Horth Hanover Bt., Carlisle. Deo.2i;iB7x CELLING OFF AT AND BELOW COST. ALL GOODS MUST BE SOLD BY THE FIRST OF DECEMBER. The nnderMgnM, having determined to retire from bussesa, offars bis entire stock of PIECE GOODS' READY-MADE CLOTHING, , GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. TRUNKS VALISES. UMBRELLAS, UNDER-CLOTHING, HATS, Ac., - at and below cost. The entire stock mast be disposed of by the first of December. Hts Block of piece bogus, tjie finest,in town, consists of PINE FRENCH AND ENGLISH CLOTHS. ’ DOESKINS, CABSIMEEES, VESTINGS, OASSINETS, TWEEDS, SATTINETS, VELVETS, JEANS, LINENS. Ac, . The * ' • READY made clothing department Is one of the largest and best as sortments to be found this side of Philadelphia. ALL OCR OWN MAKE. Call and see for yourselves, at ISAAC LIVINGSTON'S, 22 North Hanover tit., Carlisle. Sep. 21—If. OF FILL AND WINTER GOODS Just opened, at the Cheap Store of A. W. BENTZA C 0.,, the Largest and Best Selected stook|of Fall and Winter Goods ever brought to Splendid Silk Poplins, all Shades Cheap • Elegotit Corded Silk Poplins, Cheap.' Handsome Batmens for Ladles' suits. In cloth tints; hand some Black Alpacas, Mohairs, Cashmeres, Me rinos, Kepps, Cretonnes, Bright Plaid Poplins De Lanes, Ac., Ac. , NEW BLACK StLKS ! I to 54.00. Ladles’ Water-Proof Cloakings—One hundred splendid styles of Fall Shawls; Black Thibet Shawls, long and square, all grades * Balmoral and Gored Skirts, JLoop Skirts. We are exten sive dealers In Mourning Goods. Families going Into mourning, should examine oar stock.' A fall line of all the beat brands of Domestic Goods, white and red 7 Flannels Shirting and Socque Flannels, - Bleached and Unbleached Muslins. Calicoes—very handsome, Bleached and Unbleached Canton Flannels—very low.' Our stock is mil in white and grey Beb Blan kets, Crib and Cradle Blankets.alsoHorse Bl&n -ets, Coverlets, Counterpane, Ac., MEN AND BOYS’ WEAR I Heavy Overcoatings, Cosalmeres for Stilts.- Beautiful Joans from 15 to 600t5.. also good horn made Jeans, All hinds of Notious, Bolsery White Goods, Exquisite Bosh Blbbbons. Neck Bows. A full line of Millinery Goods, such as Feathers, Huts. Ribbons, Ac. WOOLEN STOCKING YARNS, Germantown Wool, Zopyrs, Berlin Wool. Ac, CARPETS, Floor OU 'Clothe, all widths and palemsi Velvet Rugs,. Dodr Mata, 4c.' ‘ Now Table on cloths? ’ u urstock is bo full and complete that It is Im possible to enumerate all, we therefore cordially Invite alPto come and examine, as we take great pleasure in showing oui goods. Haying purchased our goods for Cosh, we eon sell them much cheaper than can bo boaxlor elsewhere, and we feel confident from the lome experience In the business; and Odr superior good taste and Judgmcntln selecting handsome ■goods, that we cannot fall to please. Uc net lull to come and seourbgood bargains at tbu old stand, on teouthHanover btroet N B. Velveteens In Black and all colors out bias. . . A. w. ben'tz a 00 *ep. 28; 1871. mtiE RESTAURANT and Dwelling X of the late Frederick Alohele, on East Lea ther street; is for Rent from April lst~apply to JOHN LIBZUAN, . . Guardian STORE ROOM AND DWELLING FOJt RENT,—Tbe large store room and dwelling, in Mount Holly, and former); occu pied by the Messrs M'Aillsters, Is offered for rent. Possession given at once If desired.' For Particulars calion tbe naderalgqed, residing- 411- IL Holly* r.' .. ' , BOWMAN'* HEMMINGKB; Doo. u, im-at* , RaUmos. ' READING RAIL ROAD, WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Monday, November 18M, 1871, ; ,-r GrcatfTrnnk lino from the North end WoVti. .west, lor Philadelphia, Now York, n«adi,s POttSTme,.Tamaqua l Ashland, il'S -neetin* wlthslmllat: trains on-'PennsyivaHU Railroad, and arriving at New York a t 10 in A. M.. ]rf «2. and £r if P. M.. rJrafot" Sleeping Cara accompany the 246 A. M Train without change; ;■ 1 j .' . s , .v 7; ;,“ * X T I1 * '’Returning: Xeave New York at 9 00 A-M. io 80 noon and 600 P. M., Philadelphia atTaoWijm A. M« andSSOP.'M.; Sleeping cars accomnanv the 600 P. M. trains ftontHew^h7wfi Change; . wIODI Leave Barrlsbnrg for'Reading; PbttsviiU Tomaqua, Mmersyllle. Ashland. Bhamobin Allentown and Philadelphia*at : BUO.A. WT.’ 200. and 4 06 P. M., stopping at Lebanon and prlnolpW way stations; the 106 P. U.tralncon nectlng for Philadelphia. PotlavllU and Colm? ola only, i -For PottsyUle. Sohnylkill Haven ond AUburn.,vlo.Schuylkill and Susquehanna road leave Harrisburg at 840 P.M.'...» .. u * East Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Ifond lug for Allentown.' Easton - and New York 4 84.10 40 A M.. 405 P.M. Returning, leave Ne* York at KDO A. MW 12 80 noon and 5W p. ii 2 Ajlrnlown at 7 20A. M. 1226n00n, a 16425 and , .Way leaves Philadelphia at 7. w A. M., connecting with similar train on Rnei Penna.Kailroftd.Teturnlng from Reading at s&i P, M., stopping at all stations. * . Leave PoUsvllle at 900 A. M., and 280 P xr Herndon at 10 00 A. M.. Shamokiu ate 40‘nnd ,UISA. Mi Ashland at 706 A'/m.; and'l243 No n n Mahanoy city at 7 61 A. M.. and 1 20 P. M. Tam?* Sua at 086 A. M.. and 210 P. M.. for Phlliulelnh< n ' ew York,Heading, Harrisburg. Ac, Leave Pottsvllle via SobuylklU and Surhuo . hahna Railroad atBls A. M. for Harrlsbara nmt 1145 A M for Pine Grove and Trembnt, ; . Qna Reading -accommodation- train,- leaves Patto vhleat6 40A. BLipnsses Readlhg at 7 80 a v * arriving atPhllodelphlaal 1020A.M. l returnW leaves Phiiadelphlaut 4 46P. M., pssBlnßßeadim»‘ at 7 85 P. M., arriving at Poltavllle at-ogop m 8 Pottetown accommodation train, leaves pniVo ’ town at 700 A. M.; returning, leaves Phliartto phla at 4 ‘5 P. M. . Columbia Railroad trains leave Reading nt toa A. M., and 615 P. M„. lor Kphrata, Litis, Lancal! ter,.Columbia Ab. ■. . Ferklomen Railroad trains leave terkinm** Junction at 726 , 906 A.M.,0 CO and 645 p m returning, leave Schwenksville at 6 45,8 io a* m 12 60 Noon, and 4 46 P. M., connecting with a’tmt lar trains on Reading Railroad “ unx PlckerlngValley Railroad trains leave PW ■ nlxv meat 9.10 a.m.,2.o>and 6.6&p.m.; return log, leave Byers at 6.60 a. m.*. 12.45 Noon and 4.20 n. ‘m..connecting: With similar tralason Reading Railroad. • Bon Colebrookdole Railroad trains leave Pnttstown at 940 A. M., and 115’ 880 P. M,.‘ WturnWleava Mt. Pleasant at 715 andim A.Mi.ond p M., connoting with similar trains on Readine Railroad. * • Chester valley Railroad trains leave Brides port etBBo A. M., 2 05rand 620P.M.,retnrnlne ieaveDownlngtown at 6 65 A. Ml 2 60 noon, and 5 15 P. 61.; connecting with similar trains On Reading Railroad. - . On Sundays: leave New’York at 6 00 P. M Philadelphia at 8 00 A. M. and 8 15 P. M; (the 8 00 A.M. train running only to Reading,) leave Pottsvllle at 800 Ai M., Harrisburg at 245 a, m ana 200 P. M,; leave Allentown at 425 and 895 P. M. leave Reading at 7J5 A.M. and 9 60P.M for Harrisburg, at 4 84 A. M. for New York, at 7 20 A. M. for AUentown-and 9 40 A. M. dnd4ls P.M, for. Philadelphia. 10 Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and Excursion Tickets to and from all points at re duced rates. " - through; 100 pounds allowed J.E. Wootten,' s, „ Asst.&upt,& Eiig. Mach’ry. Reading, a., Nov. 13. 1871. Q DMBEBLAHflVALLEY BAIL BO ADI CHANGE OF HO U HO. Winter Arrangement. °n and alterTnnrsday,' Jan. IS,. 1872,. passen. ger Trains will.run dally as loUows. (Sundays ex cepted). ■* WESTWARD . Accommodation Train leaves Harrisburg 8.00 A M..Meubanic6bUig B.B6,Carllsleo.il,Newville9 47 Shippensbnrg IO.S, Chamberaburg 10.44, Green* caaUe lia6 f arrl v lng at Hagerstown 11.4 b a.M. mail Train leaves Harrisburg 1.55 p. M. Mo chanlcsbarg 2.27, Carlisle 2.68, Newvllle 8.82. khim pensburg 4,02, Chambembnrg 4.86 c Greencaatlo o.IIL arriving at Hagerstown 5.4 Q P. !m. . Train leaves Harrisburg 4.80 p. M.. Me Jhanlcaburg 5.02, Carlisle 5.82. He wvfile 6.05 Shin - gensbarg 0.33, arriving at Onambersburg at 7.M ZZA Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 5.20. P. m Greenoastlo 4.27, arriving at Chamberaburg 5.aJ A MIXED TRAIN leaves 'Ohambersbnrs at 4:45 d. m., Williamson 6:30, Mercersburg fl:2) London 7:00, arriving at Richmond at 7:2*p; m. EASTWARD:'-" 7rain leaves ChambersbUrg 5,0 c A. Mm Shlppensbnrg 5.29, Newvllle «.00, Carlisle AB3,Mechanlcaburg 7.02 arriving at Harrisburg Mail TVafn leaves Hagerstown 8.80 A. M*. Green castle 9.oo,Chambersbnrg 9.4fl,Bblppensburg 10.22 Newvllle 10.58, Carlisle 11.19, Meehanlcsburg 12.06 arriving at Harrisburg 12.87 P. M. . Bxpreu ‘ Train leaves Hagerstown 12.00 M. 12.28. Chambers6urg 1.06, snipped burg 1.87, -Newvllle 2,10, ileohwjlcs. bnrg B.lh, arriving at Harrisburg £6O p. M. A mixed Train leaves Ub am bersbn rg 7 45 A. M Greencastle 9.i8. arriving at Hagerstownlo)os“ 1 A MIXED TRAIN leaves Richmond' at Foe a. m., London 7:16. Merceraburg 8:00. Williamson 8:45, arriving at Chamberaburg 9:40 a. m. «-Maklug close conneouons at Harrisburg witu trains to and from Philadelphia, New York; Baltimore, Washington,Pittsburg; and all paints West, / . O. N. LULL, SDPEBrNTENbBNT’S OPfflOKl Obamb’e,, Pa., Jar. 18, 72.. / Deo 1 187 . gOUTH MOUNTAIN; RAIL ROAD! Time Table. TOOK EFFECT SEPTEMBER an ’}°{‘ ! ' T Fr ‘ da U,' September I, thla Contpa- ny wfti run tooTrami'mrivah SKftiii datfi/, a //oliom: Leave Junction, 7.00 2,53 do ♦Bonnybrook, 7.10 doß*rjbvD t 'M ip ll^l Z*?3 d° Oralgnead'a, 9jf£ Ml. Holly, 7.40 do Jtfl. tlouv 345 do ♦UpperMill, 7.46 do, ♦UpperSin «S runter'a 8an,8.05 do Hunter's ft.,’ 4.00 do Laurel, 8,40 do .4.30 U Leave Pine Grove A p,iw’Leavo pine Grove? do Laurel, 1.40 do Laurel, 1 515 do Hunter’s R., 10.(6 do Hunters R. r*ws do V/PP r r r io * 2s do ‘Upper Mill! 6*60 do Mt. Holly. t 10.80 do Mt. Holly, 6.65 • 32-do ‘Craighead's 6.10 a Bonnyb •&, 11.00 do ‘.Boyb'k,, ; (,10‘ Arr at Junction, ,11,15 Arr. at Junction, 6.85 only marked- thus (*) are flag station H. W. DAVENPORT, Ogle f Gen.SnperlSl?. P r lnte,il,en Pine Grove, Sep. 7,187 L . / R 6 SAD All IS Rnl J AifI??I :DIENTS THAT COMPOSE ROSADALIR are published on SSh* 80 ' therer " re «is no? a secret nrtm eratlon, consequently * os prep* PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE if fi’Sn ■ c ,l r s aln cu « forScrorain. Syphilis *“ ““ i t ?, forl s"' Rheumatism, Akin Dls onSo Blood ComDllUnt al >rt all diseases ONE BOTTLE OF ROSADALIB * SSrasmg™ seed than ten bottles of oyrup of Sarsaparilla, THE UHOERBIBHEB fHTSIOIAII* In practice tut if «F a f t i? l »r e ».. y6ar ? ,and freely