Ukidttrat mmwijrwiim. The fint work in the\ tpring, on our farm, when the mow begins tomolti is to let off any water that accumulatcs on the eur/aco. No' matter how care folly the dead flirrows and outlets may have been made.ih the, ihlli; there la always more or less to be done in the spring, to provide li-ee egress tor the water. A few hoars’ work with a hoe and spade, at this Season, will often! let off thousands of gallons of water, which otherwise would soak Into the soil and keep It wet .and cold for sever al weeks. We would mge every read er of the jffriouUurM to; attend to this matter. We are sure that many a farmer would in this way save enough In one year to pay for a dozen good papers and a score of the best agricul tural books. In letting off a shallow pool of water, the easiest and quickest plan Is to commence at the pool and make a little furrow with a hoe, letting the water.follow you. But where !the the water la In a somewhat deep basin, with little apparent fall from it to the outlet, a better plan is to coininence at the outlet, and dig with a spade up to the basin; and In order to be sure that you lose no' full, dig the ditch deep enough to let the water follow you up to the basin. In this way we have rarely found a basin that could not be drained. There is nothing that people are so often deceived about, as the amount of fall to land. .Spring is a good time to Underdrain. Unless we can do the work in the win • ter, spring Is the best time to dig un» derdrains. The land Is full of water, and it is much easier digging than ip the summer or autumn. And it is no slight advantage .to have water enough to level by. If the water flows freely through the tiles when laid, and care is exercised in filling the ditches, and packing the soil round the tiles tight enough to hold them in place, there is little or no danger of their stopping afterwards. I 3 Tie Chat of Draining depends a gbod deal on the nature of the the depth of the drains. .In sandyl or mucky land a ditch 2$ feet deep!lor tiles should be dug, with labor at $1.50 per day, for 15 cents a rod; 3 feet deep, 20 cents a rod. On heavier land, nearly free from stones, a ditch 2i to 3 feet deep will cost 25 cents a rod. A good ditcher, at these prices, can make two dollars a day. An unskilfull man who cots the ditches nnnecessarily wide, and is fond Of using the pick, might work just as hard and not earn a dol lar a day. ! spring Wheat is the first crop td be ■own in the spring. We hope our readers will bestow extra pains in but ting it in well, for we anticipate con siderable demand for wbeat next fall. ' Barley, taking one year with another, is a well paying crop on good land and in the band of those who know how to manage it. But it is a. poor crop: on poor land. A, careless, slovenly far mer whose timd is poor, wet, and foul, should not attempt to raise barley.— Oats will pay him better—or rather, he will lose less: As a rule, the earlier barley can be sown, the better. But a still more important point is, to get the land In good condition. It cannot; be too fine and mellow. On very rich, mellow soil, sown early, 1} bushel per acre, drilled in, is sufficient seed; but on average good land 2 bushels is none too much. In England, the beat bar ley is grown on light, sandy land, made rich and firm by consuming a turnip crop on the. land, the previous winter by sheep; but In this country our heaviest crops are raised on soil of a more loamy character. The essential point on these heavier, soils is, to get them thoroughly fine and mellow the year or fall previous.. Barley is some times sown on a clover sod, but unless it was plowed last fall is not a good - plan. As a rule, barley is sown on corn stubble, and is followed by winter wheat. Oats do not require as careful culture aud nice judgement as barley, but they will well repay - far better treatment than they generally receive. They will grow well on land too mucky for barley, and a great crop is sometimes obtained on heavy clays. We believe in thick seeding crop, and would drill In not less than 8 bushels per acre, or 3i bushels if sown broad cast. Peas should be sown early. If on sod land, we should plow as soon ■ as the frost was out of the ground, and drill in the seed, 3 bushels per acre,' as fast as the land was plowed and har rowed. After drilling roll the land smooth. Two bushels of plaster per acre, sown before or after the peas come up, as most convenient, usually prove beneficial. Oats and Peas sown together is a fa vorite crop with us. If the land is rich enough and in good order, and the crop is sown early, a great amount of valuable- fodder and grain may be obtained per acre. We would sow 2} bushels peas and li bushel oats per acre. They can be sown together with an ordinary grain-drill, but it la nec essary to see that they are well mixed in the drill. 801 l the land after - the drill, and pick' off everything that would interfere with a mowing ma chine. On rough land they are a troublesome crop to harvest, but when the land Is so smooth that the machine can be set to run as close as a mower they can be cut and delivered in bun dles with a self-raking raking. Potatoes.— VTe are inclined to think that farmers seldom plant their pota- toes early enough. If planted earlier and deeper, and the land was harrowed repeatedly with Thomas’s harrow be fore the potatoes came out of the ground, and afterwards, far less hoeing would be required, and we think a better yield would be obtained. Borrowing Winter Wheat is a practice we would earestly cotnmend. Many farmers are afraid that the harrow will pull up the wheat, but such is not the case. If the land is dry, a good heavy, forty-toothed harrow will destroy many weeds, break tbo crust, stir the soil, and greatly benefit the wheat. Sorrowing Meadows and Pastures is often very beneficial, and we , are surprised that the practice is so'gene- rally neglected. Put three horses to a. harrow and get on and ride. Harrow the field both ways, and lap, if neces- sary,— American Agriculturist. gtobtg.fttomatg. gy. STOVE AND TINWARE ESTABLISHMENT. • The partnership taeretdfbrestt ng between Walker d Oiandy having, bn dissolved by mutual consent. I hereby annoence to the olvf sensor Carlisle and snrroundlnacoantrr. that I 1 have opened a - - Hew Siaife and Tinware Store, b - i In the Urge *ame building, qn the corner of : WeetHlgb and West Streets, formerly occupied by Cornelias A Bosh. Novlng a large and complete stock of stove* bnd Tinware on band selected with the greatest care expressly for this market, my customers are guaranteed satisfaction, both as regards Quality and price. r , Sheetiron and Tinware; constantly on band and made up. to order. My stock of Tinware embraces everything usually kept In a first class tin establishment. ROOFING and SPOUTING promptly attend* ed to. STOVES, 1 am now prepared to exhibit to the Winter Trade a lame and well-assorted stock of the best patterns ox Stoves, Having the agency of the following celebrated' stoves. I am prepared to M&RN h INQ^Sm^ IMBUd ? a ' r ' n !' : LIGHT HOUSE. BONVTON* ROSBBUB. BEACON LIGHT EGG OFFICE and PARLOR S TO YES Hi selection or (look stoves embrace the following: Superior, . Noble Cook. Excelsior, Niagara. (Quaker City, and Coral. Stove Repairs constantly on hand.: I am agent.for a f PATE ITT STEAM PI PE, for beating mills, factories. Ac., and prepared to famish and place them in position at short notice. ' . Having an experience of 23 years In this busi ness, I would respectfully solicit a'share of the public patronage, feeling confident that I will give satisfaction. A. WOODS WALKER. Deo. 22.70—if ■gIXCEIiBIOR S.TOVE an d TI NWA R t EMPOR I U MI The undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens of Carlisle and vicinity, that he stl* carries on the • »: Stove and Tinware Business in all Ita various branches. - Ho 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 STOVES,' Combination Gas Burner, Eureka, Regulator, Niagara, Superior, MORNING GLORY and other HEATERS, RANGES, AND FIRBBOARD STOVES! which ho la prepared to famish at the lowest market rates. STOVE REPAIRING promptly attended to. Booting, Booming and- Jobbing executed in the moat satisfactory man ner. TINWARE, of every description, constantly on band, or .made to order, at reasonable Prices. Having none bat experienced workman employed, be hopes by a close attention to business to secure the public patronage.’ Uemembor the place— No. 19 WEST MAIN at RBETi SAMUEL B. CLAODY. • Nov, 28, 1871—ly. SOMETHING NEW UNDER rHE SUN 1 mHE UNDERSIGNED, having Jiiat L returned from the cities with a large stock orgoods. invite the attention of all who desire satisfaction .to call and examine their large stock o* stoves and Tinware Among the stock of stoves may bo found the ANTI-CLINKER BASE BURNER, i ANTI-CLINKER FIRE PLACE HEATER, ■ together with all tbo latestiStyles of PARLOR. DINING-ROOM and COOK STOVES, which they challenge the trade to compel with Knives, Forks, Spoons, Ladies, Lamps, : Dippers, together with Toilet Sets, Coal Backets, coal Sieves, Shovels and Tonga, Zinc and every va riety of Tin. Ware and House Pumlehing goods kept In a first class- store We it olio prepared to fnmle Pumps for Cisterns and Deep Wells ! and have lor sale the Celebrated Genuine Cu- cumber Wood Pnmp, ROOFINQ, SPOUTING AND JOB WORK attended to promptly and on reasonable terms. Remembertheplace,tbeßreenfronlon North Hanover street. A lew doors above Leather. Give us a call as we are determined not to be undersold by anv other parties In this place. .. Thankful for the past patronage we extend a sordlal invitation to all.to pay ns a visit. RHINESMiTH * RUPP Nos. 82 and 64, NORTH HANOVER ST.. CARLISLE. N0v.1i.71 , PA fflahlnet fHafter. A B. E W I N U , CABINET maker AND UNDBRTAEKR. WEST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE. PA. A splendid assortment of NEW FURNITURE for thelHollday*, comprising Sofas, Camp Stool, Lonnges, Centre rabies, Rocking Choirs. . Dining Tables, Easy Chairs. ' Card Tables, Reception Chairs, Ottomans, Bureaus, What Note. Ac., Ac., Ac. Farlor bha m b.r. Dining Room. K 1 token FURNITURE,, 1 . of the lateatjityles; ‘ ’ COTTAGE FURNITURE IN SETTS [ BpIen BEI)S*TEADS MATTREWIES ‘ GIFT, FRAMES AND PICTURES ! , i !l In great variety.' • • . Particular attention given to Funerals, Orders from town and country promptly attended to nd on reasonable terms. tec. lT ■ • John Hannon, . WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALER In No. 41 South Hanovef Street CARLISIiB* PA. Nov, 16; 71—lyr. . jßcg gSootig. ;V; ‘ • JOHN MILLER*, , . ~ ; ■ '■ ■ It! • ; , • ; l: NEW ' ;l 1 I;■■ > ■■■ i.i • ,i ; j ~ '■ ■ ■ i' THE OLD CERTBAL l ' * i*V j : * li ’ l ‘ ’ i " ,-1 ' * ‘' l l > 'f* : fi:mi 1,',.]: : : No. 2 East Oarlisla, , GooDS Ofwnd.,«ia nroprepared to.el ~ £oif all kina* of PHRETINOS, call at MITXKR * ' V For MIIBUNB. call at MILLER 4 RUTTmiFF'B. j ‘ -mwi i S°n6ti^ WB is^ c^US4 B i LE lli2? E; l B *‘ Ctt l l MIXiLER & BTTTTORFFB. 1 ' : >»-i. I For the Cheapest TICKINGS In tmft. call atMTLLKR ft BUrTUBFF’Hj > . ..... For the best variety of FLANNEtB at For all kinds of DRY GQODS.jsall BDITV>RFF»R' ■ < ■ •. - : Fora l kinds of k’BUTTORFF’S.U i, , ) „ For o*l kinds of BOY S WEAB. call at HILLER *BU,TTOBFFV9. , , For all kinds ofNOTIONS, call at MILLER&^tTWQBFF’O^ f * i 1.. ~ , ... ! 1». 1 would cordially Invltoall port bus t<>caU and oxamlne,ourlargo;stook 01^,. : , ~• ~• . n ., 44 , ; •R 1 GOODS • • , INN .11 " , • . • . os we are fully prepared to give oil our customers the best bargains In all kinds of Dry Qoods and Notions at the OlilCentralCorner, No. 2 .East Main Street, Carlisle. Fa.' 18721 33. A. SAWYER’S cheap bey Hoods store i N. E. Cor. Public Square, Pa. We return onr thanks to the public for their generc as patronage daring the past year, and re spectfully solicit a further continuance of the same; having determined during the coming year to ofier greater inducements than ever. We have Just received a large invoice of . Domestic GroocLs. SHEETINGS, , 10-& UNBLEACHED SHEETINGS, • PILLOW-CASE MUSLINS, HEAVY UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, 1 yd Wide, , FINE UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, I yd. wide, i - BLEACHED MUSLINb, I yd. wide, all prices, , COTTON TABLE DIaPER, • '» ' I LINEN TABLE DIAPER, ...... ■ . I ‘ NAPKINS all Prices. : A large Stock of WHITE GUILTS: the cheapest and most servlcable Quilt in use. ■ I : , We have the cheapest and best assortment of TICKINGS in the town , , W© have Just opened a cheap lot of KENTUCKY JEANS and COTTONADES frr Spring and Sommer wear. ■) • • \ ~ ’ • • i 1 1n Fall and Winter Dress Goods, Furs, Shawls, Blankets, Ac., we offer great bargains to mOkoway for new Goods; *■- j■- ■,> . - , > , HOUSBKIE3BPBRS , j Old ahd stotmg, we want yon to examine qur Stock - before purchasing elsewhere, ofl yon will be well paid foryour time and trouble. i 49*Tbose persons who have.never favored us with their patronage, and wishing to rcuke change in their place of dealing, we. will be glad to sell you, and convince you that we sell cheap, i • WE MEAN EVERY WORD. 16721 I have this day marked dmyn the prices on my entire stock of DEEBB BLMETS+* FURS, VELVETEENS, &c.. to make room ft>r. new. Spring stock. Great Bargains'will be offered'ln ntl kinds of .WINTER GOODS. -Do npt fal to call' at L, T. GREENFIELD’S, and seourqaorae of the .cheap goods. i&lFtxisrTm. at IQ}£ and Cento. Also, a fall line of Sheetings, MUSLINS: •• : COUNTERPANES, TABLE LINENS. Just received- from the eastern market at prices that defy competition. 1872. Grand Spring Opening! 1872. FRYSINGER & CO’S CA.RPRT 8TOBE! ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSEL CARPET. STAIR AND HALL BRUSSEL CARPETS, , ! , ' THREE PLY CARPETS, . ENGLISH INGBAIN CARPETS, i. . TWO PLY CARPETS, YEN ETII AN CARPETS, ■ WOOL DUTCH CALPEXS, • • IiINBN CARPETS. ’ ' VIENNA BRUSSELS CARPETS, ‘ ENGLISH STAIR ond HAtL CARPETS. ■ RAG CARPETS, Ac., Ac., Ac. . ( :.<>•[■ jll . ■ . 49- Wo are the only Carpet Store .In this section of the country.,ami having received all the new styles, we oHhr as large and good an assortment as cad be found la the city. OIL CLOTHS. WINDOW SHADES,' - CARPET cfIAINI.CARPET CRAIN, f ; In endleiwvariety.- - .- ! Wall Paper, Wall Paper, Wall Paper. We have increased onr stock withO.OOOroU’sofaUtholatqfllyleflofWollPaper,:. • r . w« cannotfalllo plGweall, asouratook the |a^>tyies,, 10,000 pounds of Carpet Rags (In skeins) wanted. Also WOOL in any quantity. . ..'.i ■ i .At D. fIOXWWFP.', MILLER & BUTTO® Iffl D. A. SAWYER. REDUCTION! GOODS, 1■ ' I Beautiful new stock of Tickings, L. T. GESENFIBLD. II CORKER. =MEM 1872 I BEM 1872 SAiNAILS 9 Ginghams, ' Jftartrnmtt. Established iwo, Carlisle Hardwa^er^Sioxise H.j SAXTON & CO. '( 1 'ibilßT l &&put; I Up. | D. B. BAXIOK' '1 Nalh.lron, and Steel of all sizes, shapes and' .Kinds. Railroad and Mining Picks, dml, Materials/WetherillAßro. First . National Backhand all other favorite brands of White ’Lcodatd Colors,'with a full assortment of lube Colors, pure,raw and bolied Unseed Oil.. Coac h and Furniture Varnishes, Gloss, AC. " l ;'" , Greasing and Lubrlcatlng./Olls, Cement* Flos*' ter and pllyer, Sand, .Dupont’s blasting and. 'Sporting •pdwdo'f, Guns, 1 p'Btolß . , This combines both economy and comfort; thoroughly preventing drafts of cold dir ;nwm* ter, and dust ip > summer, Tno price for stripping an ontire house Is more than saved during the: winter by the economy 01 fuel; it toklngatleast ono-third less fuel to produce the same warmth* Ills made In Walnut, oak and plain white, for both color and windows, so that It eon be adap ted to hny house. . Our gbods are bought in large, quantities from the manufactures, and with the aid of our lona, experience, are selected With the utmost core and supervision, and ,wo .would Invite all who wish to purchase'the best goods at the lowest oasp .fates,to patfonlce-ns. ;< ,!-i/•.•.• i Country merchants-will certainly find It-to tnetf advantage, to call or'write US for quota tlons before purchasing. . . ■ ; w 6 remain, respectfully!' ■ H. SAXTON & CO., JVo. 15 EAST MAIN BTlitil, . , ; - • - , Carlisle, Pa, HARDWARE CUTLERY, Ml I I nit dyer’s Sarsaparilla, For Furifijinfj the Blood > , fl • The reputation this ex '>-‘£rv. cellent modlclue enjoys. • v Sb derived from its ures, tir oi which are truly Art marvellous. Inveterate Jr ■ of Horolulous dls • /I XW ease,* where the system -g/A. . v -fed seemed saturated with 4S£h fi -corruption, have been purified and cured'by it. Scrofulous affections ;and ' Enfflv disorders, which wore ag . .Sravoted.bythescrofplous contamination until they were painfully afflic ting, have been radically cured in stich great numbers in almost every section m the country that the public scarcely need to [bo Informed of its virtues or uses.' , * 1 ■ Scrofulous poison is ono of, the most destruc tive enemlos-ot our race.' Often, this unseen and uufolt.tenant of tbe organism uudermlnes the constitution and Invites the attach of en feebling or fatal diseases without exciting asus f lclon qf Us presence. Again. It seems to breed nfectlon throngbobt the body, and then* on orae favorable occasion, rapidly develop in to one or other of Its hideous forms, either on the surface or-among the vitals. In the latter, tu bercles may be suddenly deposited in tbe lungs or heart, qr tumors formed in the liver, or It shows Us presence by eruptions on tbe shin or foul ulcerations on some part of the body.— Hence tbe occasional use of a bottle qf this Bar suparllia Is advisable, even when no active symptoms of disease appear. Persons afflicted • with the following'complaints generally And . In mediate relief, and at length, cure, by thense of this Sarsaparilla; St. Anthony’s Fire, Rose or Erysipelas, Tetter, Halt Rheum, Scold Head, Ringworm, Sore Eyes, Sore Ears, and otbo eruptlons, of visible forms of Scrofulous disease Alpo In the more concealed forms, as Dyspepsia .Dropsy. Heart disease. Fits, epilepsy, Neural la, and the various Ulcerous affections of the muscular and nervous systems. Syphilis and Venereal and Mercurial Diseases are oared by It, though u long time Is required for eubdnlng these obstinate maladies by.any medicine. Bat long continued use of this med icine will cure the complaint. Leucorrhoea or Whites, Uterine Ulcerations, and Female Disea ses, are commonly soon relieved and ultimately cured by Us purifying and Invigorating effect. Minute directions for each case are found In our Almanac, supplied gratis. Khumatlum aud - Gout, when caused by acoumalalious of extra-, neons matters in the blood, yield qaiohly to.lt, .as also Liver Complaints, Torpidity, Congestion or Infiamatlon of the Liver, and Jaundice, when arising, os they often do, from the rankling pul sons In the blood. This Sarsaparilla is a great restorer for thestrength and vigor of the system Those who are Languid and Listless, Despon dent, Sleepless, and troubled wlih Nervous Ap- •* prehensions or Fears, ocauyoftbo affections' symtomatlo of Weakness, will find immediate' relief and convincing evidence of its restorative' power upon trial. PREPARED BY Dr. J. €. AYJBIt, i '<■’ Ri P* JIALL ; CHEAP AND GOOD. .. . . • ?The large atqplc pf , ~ 5 DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS’ • / Just opening at Lachey & Smiley’s, No. 90 North Hanover 'Sit-,- ' CARLISLE' PA, .. , , Tho oheapoat CLOTHS&OASSIMERES. I The cheanesl DRESS GOODS. . ■ The cheapest PRINTS and MUSLINS . Good KENTUCKY JEANS 121 SUITS ;made to order,at the lowest prices. . Do not forget tpe place, No* -90 Norih'-Hanover &t • , • Opposite 37i wiit/mtfs Hotel, ‘ . ' CARLISLE, PA. Apr! .21,1871- • ! : . . rjIHE NEW MONUMENTAL Jewelry Store! Was lately opened by F. a KRAMER, with a fine selected stock of CLOCKS. JEWELRY. BILVERand PLATED WARE. MUSICAL IN STRUMENTS of all descriptions, Ac., and has on hand a fine assortment of ladles ann gentle men’s Gold Watches, ranging In prices from 880 to 8100. Also.fine ladles* gold opera chains, rouging In price from 810 to 875., Ladles Gold Jewelry In sols, Ac.; also, a fine lot of gentle men's Q«'ld Shirt and-Sleove Buttons. Nowon hand a fine lot of Christmas Presents such as Bridal engagement Rings, setts of gold Jewelry and Silve* “Ware, fine Musical Instru ments,. such, as Flutes. German Accordeons. ranging In price from 82 60 to 830 00. beautiful Guitars, from 88 50 to 650, Ac. Also.a floe lot of finely finished Violins, from 76 cents to 8100. I have a good lot of Violins at from 85 to 88, war ranted gopd. Musical boxes, winding with keys, from 83 60 to 8100, A good selection of Harmonicans or mouth organs, which I will sell low for cash. Spectacles Just received from the Spectacle Manufactory, a fine selected stock of Spjcks and eye-glasses, to suit nil eyes, such as the genuine Pebies BDfctaoles.of the Lenses make. The public will E take notice in regard to spectacles, as I ave the finest and best 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 Instrhrpents repaired at the. shortest notice, ..i Tho New Mounnmental Jewelry. Store has at received a fine assortment of, Cuckoo Clocks direct from Europe. The Cuckoos call the hour and the,half-hour. Prices from 816 up to 800. Clocksoan be'aeen at tho store, at all hours of the day. „ F. C. KUAWER, . ‘ Main St,; opposite Farmer’s Bank. Nov. 30, 1871-Om. ESTATE NOTICE.-Notlce is hereby given that letters or administration on the estate of Adam H.Longbdorf. Into of Sliver Spring township, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned administrators, theft si named re siding in Penn township, and the lattei in Sil ver; Spring -township, i All persons knowing thjraueiyea Indebted to said estate are request ed to 1 make settlement Immediately, and those having claims will present thpra lor settlement, ■ w. hVlongsdorp, v WILLIAMINA LONGSDORP, * Feb, 29,1872—tit Administrators, Subscribe for the “ VOLUNTEER,” Uhl? ooKfl. 0-7 -r• Dry Goods, Dry Goods, IMINI Dry Goods; > Sarg-ains 2 BAEGAINS ! BARGAINS! I=l Juaf. opened, .beautiful and cheap MMI • i •; *; .111 A good assortment at low prices, BLACK ALPACAS! Jetoclrs, &c. RAIL ROAD. WINTER, ARRANGEMENT 1 Monday', November lSth, 1871. =EI .Groat Trunk lino from, the North and Vorit west for Philadelphia, New York, Reading Pottsvllle, Tam aqua, Ashland, Shamoklu.LetK anon, Allentown, Easton,Epbrata.Litlz,] uncas ter, Colombia, &o. ; > . > Trains leave Harrisburg for Now York as fo • lows: at'24s,'B 10, A. M. # and 300 P.M. con* noctlng with similar trains on Pennsylvania Kullroad, and arriving at New York a 1 10 07 A. M.; 8 42, and 0 4o P. M., rospcotl /ely.- Sleoplug Cars accompany the 346 A. M tralp , without change. Returning; Leave New York etO 00 A; M. J 2 80 boon and 600 P.M., Philadelphia at 7 3d,fr,50. A. M. and 8 80P. M.; Sleeping card accompany the 500 P. M. trains from Now York, without change. ; \ - v - • Leave Harrisburg Tor. Reading, Potisvllle. Tamrtqud, MmersvUlo, 1 Ashland; Bhtfmokln Allentown and< Philadelphia at' 8 10 A. Id,— 2 00. apd 4 ,05 P. Mi.. stopping _atv Lebanon and principal way stations:- the 4t)5 P. M. train coh* nectlng for Philadelphia.-Pottsvllle and Colum bia only. ForPottkville.Schnylklll Haven arid Auburn, via. Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail* rond leave Harrisburgat34o P.'M. East Pennsylvania Railroad tralnsleavUßeoJd* Ink for. AllentowrW Easton and New. York nf 4 84:1040, A M., 405 P.M. jKelurnlngileaye Ndw York at 0.00 A. M., 12 80 nooh and, 5 00 aml Allentown at 7 20 A. M. 1225tt00n,3 15425 and SSSPi.Mjnni - - v ,v».\ .••omv-'. ' , Wavpossenger. train leaves Philadelphia at 7- 80 A. train oh East Penua, Rallrohd. taturnlng from Reading at 6 20- ’ P. M., stopping-at all stations. i > . Leave PottsvJUe at 0,00. A..M.j and M.J Herndon ht TO 00 A. M.‘, 'Bhnmokln 1 olflTO and 11'16 A.M.,Ashland.aty, 05 A*-&L/ond 13 48 NOoh. Mahonoy city at 7 61 A. M.L ond I 20 P. M.. Tapia i qua at 885A:»M., idd 210 P. M.ifotf Philadelphia New York,Heading, Harrisburg, Ac.;, . t : Leave Pottsvllle via’UChUylkllFdfad 1 SdsUae* - habna Railroad qtB:ls Aj aj. for-Harrlsburg, and 1146 AAx for Fine Grove and Tremont. ‘ : ' 'Rending accommodation traln;leaves‘rotts* . ylllo at 540 A. M., passes Reading, at ,7,80 arriving at Philadelphia at 10 20 A. Hi, returning,' leaves'PhUodQlph)auM46P. M.. posslngKeOdlng at 785 P.'M.. arriving at Poltsvnle at 080 P. M.» 1 * i' Hottstown acdommodatlon 1 train, 1 leaves Potts town at 700 A.- M. fl returning, -leaves Philadel phia at 4 'oP.Mr ' • ■ : , u t . Columbia Railroad trains, leave Reading at72o A. M.,and 615 P..M.,10r Ephrata, Litlz, Lancas ter,Columbia do* . / I ' •' • ; T , 'Perklomen Railroad trains leave Perklomen’ Junction at. 725 , 005 A. M.,8 00 and 545,P.M.. returning,'ltaveSchwfehksvllle at 6 45,810-A. M. .12 50Noon, and,4 46,p. M.- conpecting wUhsimi lar trains on Reading Railroad "1 iPlckerlngV alley Railroad-trains leave Phoe* nixvllleatO.lo a. m.; 2.01 and 5.55 p. m.; ( return-, Ing, leave Byers at 6;60 rt.‘ m'.;T£46Ndohj add 4.20-p. m„ connecting wjth similar, trains on Reading Railroad;- . • * ; Colebrookdale Hallroadilmlns leave Fottstown at 040 A'. M., and 115’ 680 P. M.. returning, leaVe Ml. Pleasant at 716 ' and 1126 A.M., and- 254, Ip .. Chester valley Railroad.trains leave IBrldie port slB 80 A. M., 205 and 52 0 P. M., returning leaveHownlngtowh at 6 55 A. H;. ; 12 50 noon.arid 5 15 P, M., connecting with similar trains m. -h ‘ Erprest Train leaves Harrisburg 4,80, P. M,. Mo jhanicsburg 6.02, Carlisle s.B2.Newville 8.05, Ship jjensburg 6.88, arriving at CbambeMbnrg at 7.00 'ZA Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 8.20, P. M.. Greenoastle 4.27, arriving at Chombersburg 6.5© A MIXED TRAIN leaves Ohambersburg- at 4:45 n, m., Williamson -5:30, .Meroersburg . 0:20. Loudon 7:00, arrlvl ng at Rlchtiaond at im p. m' jrain leaves Cbambersburgfi.ot Af M., Bhlppensburg 5.20, New Ville 6.00, OarlKlJ 7 so’j^ e £ htuiicBbur e ■ 7 * o3 arrlying $t Harrisburg 'Ezpreee TYain leaves Hagerstewr iloo MJ Greenoastle 12.28. Cbambersburg l.ob, Bmrpeuaf burg 1.87, New villa 2.10, Carlisle 11,60, Aleohanlcsl burg 8.18, arriving at Harrisburg P. M. | ■A Mixed TYain leaves. Obamber&bnrgV,46 A, M.l Greenoastle ?.iB, arriving at Hagerstown 10,05 A‘ A MIXED TRAIN Jeeves Richmond at,7:00 al m.] Loudon7:l6, Merceiuburg ft 00. Williamson 8:45, arrlvlngatOhamberaburg9;4oa.m..i f \ 49*Maklug close connections at Hnrrlsbura wilu trains to and from Philadelphia'. Ne’wYdtki Baltimore, Washington,Pittsburg,and aU pelntd west, 7 ' •>’ O.N.LULL,‘ i AsjJL Superintendent's Office! ' * r^- Obamb’t'.,Pa.,JaxvlB'73, j •' Deo 1 187 • . gOUTIX MOUNTAIN - . RAIL ROAD! Time, , „ TOOKEPPECT SEPTEMBER 1, 1871, On and after Friday, September 1,1871, this Omni ' , riy will run two trams thrtvnh followa: ' - A. U. ••••■ P, 31, Leave Carlisle, 3.55 Leave Janotlon, 7.00 do/auoilon . I do *BonnvbrooJc;7.lo , doß‘nnyD*k.’, « j do •Cralgheads, 7.20 do Oraignead'a,- 3,88 i 1 do Mt. Holly, - 7.40‘ do Ml, dolls,’ 1 xifi do ‘Upper Mill, 7.45 do ‘Upper Mill, 8.6 a! do Hunter's Run,8.05 do Hunter’s R.. 4.mi do Laurel. 8.40 do 4.ao< Arr.atPlneGroV ß e iT^Arr.atP ,14 , ■ 'a;m,-v- * ' »'• ‘"'p-.'jj .1 Leave Pina Grove 9,30 Leave Pino Grove, 6,00 l o Laurel, ■ f. 45 . do' Laurel,. 6,15 do Hunter’s B . 10.(15 do Hnutef’eH,, 6.33 , do 'Upper Mill, 10.26 do . "Upper MUI 6.60 I do Mt. Holly. 10.30 do Mt. Holly, 6.55 1 do •Umigheaue,lo.3o do .Craighead's. 6.10 do ;Bonnyb’k„ H.OO do »BoyT)’k.. f.io i Arr at Junction, 11.15 Arr, at Junction. 0.85 : marked thus (•), are flag -station H. W, DAVENPORT, ' rtrti , « « Gen’l. Superlntonden ' Offlo t- Gen. Superintendent.l ■ • • * . Pino Grove. Sep. 7,1871. ' AND READING Railroad. SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS,' . FREE OF TAXES, " offering the Second Mortgage Bonds of this Company 7 AT 85 AND ACCRUED INTEREST. Interest Payable January and July, . The Bonds are lu IOOOs, 500 s, aucl IOOs, •• And can bo REGISTERED /roe o/ expense. The Coal, Miscellaneous Freights and Fasseu4 ger business arp conatantly increasing. There* tho *?£ r ending October 8lfl87lfW?fl f nore thft & the year ending bctoberSL 1870, The Increase for three months ending FebV Timo,' n, ° ntha -if;:n 1,,., Rosadalls 1b sold by all Dnumin. nrt M 91*00 per bottle. Addrea*/^ 11 * w,prlco :•■ ui iL-.i-U'. i i .. , , •, I-!', f. I A <- Hi.* 1 I# I . , DB. CLEMENTS * CO. , I; i i 3{an prbflU; j Dividends declared annually; after two payments on the con tr lout lon‘plot/. 9100,000 deposited with the ,Auditor, General of Pennsylvania as security for'polioy holders,- . * 1 I ■ ,7 “ ... Cumberland Countyßbancel4The Ooxnpa* ny has appointed a Board of Trustees, composed of the following well known, citizens of cbm* borland County; E. M. Biddle. S, B, Kievver.M. D. CHAIILES H. MULMN. WH. A. MtJXLINi John. M. Wallace. Wji. Aj Linmat. , .WILLIAM AKNNEDY,'' ' 1 1 ■ ■ 1 >• ‘ E,M,Biddle , ~,,Wm., Kennedy. Treat: & Treyt? The trustees are all policy holders in the com pany,. and their dpties are to supervise and codduot the business ln- thls dlHtelctiwllb'au* thprily.lo; Invest- a certaini proportion of -the premiums collected In this district, within the same, thou mahlng lt empbaltoally.and practi cally a HOME COMPANY. V • A. O. BELLOWS, GoiWral Agefat; . , A. GRIST, special Agent., ■ . .. >v Jan 25 1872—lyr '"• ' * - ‘ , " ■ IS’T'Si - ■ in„lvn: Fourth ds.Arch Sts., Philadelphia, DEALERS IN FINE ', . ■Dry; G-oocis! Matapliphed $n .1840, ■ ■ FineIHLKS., ’ . Fine SHAWLS! : ': nvniTjßGdbbs; ” ' ' , BLa(:k g66ds; 1.,,. WOOLEN GOODS,., Good FLANNELS. -l . ls - Ali ’■ inV.i.yl EftstaGXjOVDSnrODjy.'j- n .) .15.000 I.GOOD BLAOK PXLHB,, . 111 . p • .■ . 1 and Belail. LftKar-TS-oti. v,,;-.-. vl m';’: I'.l. v ,618 MARKET STKBBTj nr 'l;. : ' 'll■ I PHILADELPHIA OABPBTS, : i ! Table, Stair opd Floor, pn Clptju,.Window! Shades and Paper, Carpet Chain, Cot i ton. Yarn, BattiDg.Waddlng.Twmos;.!; wicks, .Clocks,. Looking Glasses. 1 Fancy‘Baskets, Baa-' 1 ,r ‘ ‘‘ ... kets, -Bnokets, ;Broshes. . ; < i Clothe wringers, Wood men and Willow Ware ijh..,:. ~ . In the United . , • • >‘Suites. '*• Onr large Inareaso in business enables as.to sell at low prices and /arnlsh the best quality of Goods. * r,i’15*SOLE AGENTS FOtyTHB ri.ja Celebrated Avgerifiaff,^Walter ’■ '■ ’ ),; Over 13,000 solil k.(j 1 -.''l ToilihsjiCorpets, OOdhyi^,,) AU otbergoods, 89 days. Net. FebJsl672-!-SnL ■ rU:i v' Knittmg^a^hi^iel THE CHEAPEST A ND\BRSTIN VQEi.HAB BUTrOtyJS NEEDLE I >, A CHILD CAN'RUN IT!^" 1 ■ Designed especially for' the use of-families, and ladies who desire to knit for,the market, ■Will do every slltobbf thoknlltlbg Ih aßtook hand. Are xplendld for worsteds ondfandy work, 1 Ituina JPive Different Rindxqf : &itoh I iAre very easy to manage, and notliableto get. oat of Order Every family should -hAvd nne,'v ' We wont aq agent in lntroduce and sell them, to whom we opbr the most lib* eral indOcementa.'Bend for our circular ntiii sample,stocking. .■, ~ - , f , .. • Address 1 1,1 HINKLEY KNITTING WAOH. CQ„ Rath,., Me, Nov. 3, »7I—I yr,‘ ' . - ■TIiTONEY' CAN’ NOT BUY' IT'f”’ ; ,Tfob sight^is BUT THE DIAMOND BPEOTACf.EB * WILL PKESERVE;;ii;^ i^,’‘; ''i,,3 yon ■ value 1 your l eyesight * use- these' (!(1 EjEDNSEiISt! Ground from minute Crystal Peebles, melted together and derive their name “ Diamond”,on account 6P their hardness and 'brilliancy 1 They will. last many years without ’change, and are superior to all otberi In usd 'Manniabtdred by SPENCER A CO, OAUTioN.—Nqne genuluo unless stamped with our* trade mark, by r^ponidbld Agent for Carlisle,■ Pa., from 1 whom they can be Obtained./No Peddlers employed. / Deo: 7 t 1871-ily. 1 * j.ua, fi .>■' - Harrisitiorg! .ui CARRIAGE DEPOSITORY f •*& IN) PARBOIS- A fIiHEV'S'ABRICfItT WARIHOOSI.* ./ .hitt )/; :fl-■! (.fiioi'la nothing, ;hnt> GUOD,!THQBOUOH MAP®i’. 'Whether yon think of baying or not, . Geo. A. TITCOMIJ dp,Co. t. . r ALL EINiB OPODIBEABBt!'' * ’• .Tills wonderful Tetoedy^baaibQßntued-’by.thS' noLivts orlncUafor coniariea,,to prpycotpant*;! ; gldas.and pplßdnbns.dipeases, iLlsa aaffeatL^rg■ ■against □U<3omplaintk,'tod%l>r i cuk 'short- Mf' dikeasolf taten in tlme»i*c«joaß exposed itaooa*' taglous ,keu by yoiingand old. Fftce. $1 perparkM® :or o H,or is.. Beat* by mail wuto imi dlJrecuons on receipt of price. Bead stamp for circular, 44b? r ,eral diioonnt totbo lrade.-‘r Address ~ l,rr 1 Da. STONEBRAKEB. Franklin & Fremont eta.. Baltimore, M* , , km I uiau»~ MUUtiTACHe. will prodaa®» loxUrW6tMoa*-^ 11--- SttgaM*""* ***• H. T. BOND, Chem»i<; ~,,kl >nth and Okutnut fit*., Fkllk» * N. E, Cor. T< Feb 16 Uf/a-iy. =II INV ie.;