M Publications. SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. .V 0 712, 187. TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR, THIS splendid weekly, greatly en !urged and improved, is ona of the most useful and interesting Journals near published. every number is , beautiftilly printed on Arlo paphr, and elegantly Illustrated- with original engratings, top . resenting Now Inventions ' • Novelties in Meehan ice, Manufactures, Chemistry, Pho tography, Architecture,- Agri culture, Engineering;tcience ,-) and Art. Farmers, Mechanics, Inventors, Engineers, Chem isle; Manufacturers, and peOple of all professions or trades will find tho - Scientific American of great Value mill interest. Its practical suggestione will envo hundreds of dollars to every Household. Work shop and Factory in the land, besides affording a continual source of valuable instruction. The Edi tors are assisted by many of tho-ablest American and European writers. and having access to all the leading' scientific and mechanical Journals of the world, the columns of the Solent'. American ere constantly enriched with the choicest information. An official list of all the patents issued is übliehsd—ueekl . The yearly numbors of the &dontltle American make two splendid volumes of nearly one thousand pages, equivalent in also to four thousand ordinary book pages. =I Terms—s 3 a year; $1.50 half year; Clubs of ten copies for one year, - $2.50-each—s2s.oo, WWI a aplolldial prittllitall to thu. person who forma tho club, consisting of a copy of the colobnited steel. plate engraving, Men of Progrusa " fie American, the unduraifnod oonthict the moat exturuive agen n CV in o ATENTS: world for procuring. The hest way..to obtain an answer to the question —Can I obtain it Patent I is to write to Moos & Co., 37 Park Row, New York, who have had over twen ty:fire years' experience in the business. No charge Is made for opinion and advice. A p.m./toil Ink sketch, or full written description of tho invention, should be sent. _ For instructions concerning American and Euro. peen pateuts—caseate—re issues—interferences— re. Jotted cases—hints on selling patents—rules and proceedings of the Patent Of now patent lays examinations ezieneione infringements, de., etc.. Send fur Instruction Book, which will ho Mailed froo, on application. All business strictly confidential. Address . SINN a CO., Publiebers of the Scientific American, 39 Pack B.w, New York. Jau472 "THE LIVING AGE has no equal in•any country."—Philadelphia Press. "It stands at the head of nineteenth century literature."—Uhicago Evening Journal. "The best periodical in 'America." Rev.. Theo. L. CUyier. LITTELL'S LIVING AGE, leaned every AnturFlay, gives httytivo numbers o sixty-four iiitges each, or more time Three - Thousand Double-Column Octavo lif of reading matter yearly; and in the Only Contitilit lion that prom's.; with a entbdartory Centyletr sees n, well iaf frenitta., the beet Es-apirlterteits Criticisms, Serail and Short Stork, ea.), rebut title, Biographical, Iltstoricali and Political Infer Station, Irons the entire body of Foreign Pm iodical Literature, and from the pens of the ABLEST LIVING .WRITERS It ie th•refore indUpeluable to every one who witilioa to Itvep pace Ivlth the events or intellectual pri,greaz of u,. time. or to cultivate in himself or hie tamily general into and literary taiga. EXTRACTS FROM NOTICES. " Wort, I, in. Tian of _all tho otottpctitora that arn now In the lipid, to rlitiona, I slionlit onrtaitily otiooto • Ton LIVI‘o AUE.'"—.l?rt, henry Ward "In no oilier single publication can there be found no much of sterling literary exerdence,"— New York Element; Post. "The best of nil our eclectic publications Nation, N. I _ The nbleet essays; the most entertaining stories, lien tlnost poetry of the English language,aro hers gathered together."—littnois Stale Journal. , •• Yon thinkino purple. tho bent of all the eol,oti poblicattunn, nod the cheopese. . . It inn monthly that comes cvery week."—The Advance, Chicago. It given to its roaders more than three thousand double column octavo pages n year : of the most valuablth Instructive, and antertaining reading of the day. • Itistory,fluography, flotion, poetry, wit, science,- politics, criticidn, art,—what is not here It is the aeoy compilation that presents with a satis factory cohaploteno., us wedl,3 Weshness, the best literature of the al , nost Innumerable, and vnerally innocent:lido, European quottorhes, and weekll-n.,—a literature embracing the pratlactioa,..l the ablest and mod cultured wrath - a -living. It ix, thprefdru, Indispensable t, every one ,who desires a thorough compendium of all that to admirable and noteworthy in tile literary world "—Boston Post ,- Published weekly at $3.‘ , 0 a Veal: free of Address " LITTELI, S2I.AY, Boston. The.best Home and Foreign Literature at Club Pricis ("Poseresed of Litto.l'e Living Age' and of one or other of our vitacieue American trionthloc, or mh ecriber et find bormielf in room end of the 101 g .1) situation."—Phaudelphia Erittioy Bollrtio.) Per Ten Dattura , .ho Living Age, weekly, elm tatting the cream of roteign Per MM.! Literature, and either ot.e of tho leedrirg 111 rgumnee of Rome Litoreture named below, till be -tat to one addrtes for one year, int.: Ilar,.er'n Nlouthly (or Weekly, 0r Razor), The At lantic Mouthly, I irprncott'e Monthly, the flab. y, Old and Neof, Scribnor'e Monthly, The Overlent! Monthly, or Atridelon'n Ammo' (week ; or, fur $B5O, The Livuig Ago cad our Young Foil.. Ad: dreen al, above woop , s HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE. The Tenth Volume of Wood's Household Maga eine begins with January, '72 its regular con tribal°. Include Horses. ((rector Gail Ilarartral, Themes 11. Beecher, Dr. Dlo Let- is, Dr. W. W. Hall, Pantos Parton, etc. Harriet Beecher 1-ton - o, Brick Ponnuoy. John O. Sageplej. Gen •k, trolourn V. Newby, etc, 'Write for It occa•ienally, Terms—One Dollar a Year. In clubbing, titre., first-class periodicals are given for (itt, price 01 ono of them The [noel liberal Premium L-st ever published. No periodical is more frequently or favorably mentioned by tho preps. " Wood's Household slngazlne is one of lit,. mm, uments of lemineasobteiprise which mark the age." —Methodist Home Journal, Philadelphia, ('a. "It has been improving ever 1311,11 we knew It—a good criterion for the future. - -Couricr, Now Mar ket, Canada. "It it a marvel of cheapness and fireterleas quality combined."—Nets Times. Specimen copy sont free tunny address. S. B. WOOD k CO., 9.1.72 Newburgh, N. V. American Clothes Washei T HE AMERICAN WASHER ! PRICE $5.50 Tho Atneri l ean Washer Sates Money, . Time, cold Drudgery. The Fatigi.io'of Washing Day no Longer Dreaded, bit Economy, Efficiency, and _...... Clean Clothing, Sure. Tu entling public attention to this little mochi no, a few of the Invaluabla qunlitlea, (nut popoensol by any other washing machine yet Irranted,) are here enumerated. It Is the smallest, most compact, molt portable, most simple lu conetruction„meet easily operated. A child ten years old, with a less lidera' practice, cad thoroughly comprehend and effecteally use It. There Is no adjusting. no screws to annoy, nu delay in adapting! 'lt Is always ready for non 1 Jt It a perfect little wonder! It it; a miniature giant, doing mere work and of n brlter quality, than the most elaborate and costly. One tijlif the labor le fully rased by Its use, and the clothes Will last otio.half longer than by the aid plan! of (he rub board. It will numb the Largest hinaket: ;Ehroi; thirty at a time, washing tlMtoughly I an a word, the ablution °fatly fabric, from n Quiff rto a Locus Curtain or Calabria Handkerchief, aro equally within the fit parity of this LITTI.It 0101! It can be fastened to any tub and taken off at will No matter now 1100 p looted a prejudice may e=lst against Washing Machines, the moment this little machine Is seen to. perform Its wonders,' All doubts Of Ile clnanningeillCaCy and utility ere tanislied and the doubter and &tractor at on...become the fast frlende of the machine. . . Wo have testimonials Without,end, setting 'forth Ste numerous advantages over all others ' and from hundreds who havivthrown amide the tmolehly, us lees machines, which have signally failed to accom pitch the object promised in prominent and loud sounding advertleemente. It is us perfect for washing as .A wringer im 'to wringing. The price, an, titer miramount Induce moat to purchasers, ham boon placed so loirthaf It i. - Within the roach of every lsousek•opor, and there le no article of domestic economy . that will repay the small in vcstuteat so even. $5.50. AlLthnt Is asked forth'. ORRAT LABOR SAVER, is a fair trial. Wo guarantee each machine to do Its work perfectly. Bak-AOIiNTS 700 ens UNITED STATEII, • 'A. 11. PRANOISCUB & CO Gib Market Street Philadelphia, Pa. The largest and cheapest WOODEN WA ItE 110118 in the "Fatted Statue. 14de713tn." Oysterb. Qys - ters! . RALLIi3.OI4'& WM . ..would announce I 16 itialr many old auotuniora that Choy havo cancan, thuir ,' I OYSTER SAL O O-N . for the moon, pod' Oro ',rowed to ram PRIME OYSTERS In noy otyle, such no Fried, Roasted, • Stowed, Ponoed; on tlurtfalt Shell, Ito. WO have In,toonoctlon trllll our cotablletniont a LADIES' RESTAURANT, which le Ilttral op In the molt comfortable matmor. Famines eupplhal with the boat oyttera , In the market; by 111 , bu.h.l.ni smaller quetattlee, °Lmm or In the ettellot short notlcaomd at Memory totted roue. Slffealittit B. ALL!BON & SOW Mr. 16 Etioi ttnln 'Street Line 'of Travel SOUTH•.DIOUNTAIN RAILROAD TINE, TABLE. TAKES EFFECT SEPTEMBER. 1, 1871 On and after Friday, September 1,074! this Company will run two trains through to Pino Grove daily, (Sundays oicopted). AS FOLLOWS: Mayo Junction, 7.00 A: u., rMlonnybrook, 7.10, 4 Crataboad'o, 7 20, Mount Holly, 740, *Upper 11111, 7.42, Hunter's Rua, 8.05, , Laur01, 8:40, and arrives at Ploo Grove, 9.00 A. X. Loavo Carlisle 2.68 p. M., &minion, 3.00, .11onny brook, 8 10, .CriLlibontre, 8.25, Mount Holly, 3.45 *Upper Mill. 30, llnntnr's Hun, 4.00, Loutel, 4.20 and arrives at 'Eno 0 rovo, 4.40 p. x. El= Lye PitlO Grove, 9.90 A.. 11., talllrCi, 0.45, Hun ter's Run, 10.05, •Upper 51111, 10.25, Ifloutit Irony, 10.30, •Crslghesd'e, 10.50, .Boanybreok, 11.00, and arrives at Junction, 11.15 A S. Leavo Phi° Oroio,f,oo r. 5.15, Hun tere Run, 6.3 D, .Uppeiatill, 6 50, Mount folly, 5.55, *Oralghead'e 010..lionuArook, 6.25, and arrives at Junction, 0.36 r. Stallone markoil thus (.) aro flag stations only. I. W. DA VENPORT, General Superintendent. OMeo of Gen. Soporlntondont, 1 Plno Grove, Aug. 25, 1871. - CUMBERLAND VALLEY R:TR. CHANGE OF HOURS. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. , On and after Thenlday,November 24,1870, Passenger Trains will ran daily, an follown, (Sundays excepted): WESTWARD! ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Harrislnirg 8:00 A. Pt , Muchankmburg 8:35,01(4101e 0:11, Norville 0:40, Sillppensburg 10:22, ChainbersbUrg 10:44, Green -castle 11:10, arrivingkt liagerstorn 11:45, A. at. MAIL TRAIN leaves Harrisburg 1:56, e. at., chknicsburg 2:27, Carlini° 2:58, Novville 3:32, Ship ponsburg 4:02, Chambersburg 4:15, Greencastle 5:11, -npri On. , 0 in gerstoku_s:4l.l,_r-st. EXPRESS TRAIN loaves Iliwrinburg Mechanicsburg 5:02, Carlisle 5:32, Newvill ell:85, Ship. pensburg 0:33, arriving at Chniubershurg 7:00, P.M, A MIXED TRAIN leaven Chambersburg 7:45, A Id Greencastle 9:00, arriving nt Hagerstown 10:05, EASTWARD! ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Nambersburg 6:00 A la, Shipponsburg 5:29, Norville 0:00, Carlisle d:33, 'Mechanicsburg 7:02, arriving at Harrisburg 7:30, a MAIL TRAIN leaves Hagerstown 8:30 n u, Green. ensile 9:00, Chamberaburg- 0:40, Shippennburg 10:22, Norville 10:53, Carlisle 11,9, Mechanicsburg 12:05 arriving nt Harrinburg 12:37,P. M. EXPRESS TRAIN leaven Ilagerntown 12:00 m, Greencastle 12:38, Chambershurg 1:05, Shipponsbarg 1:87, Norville 2:10. Carlisle 2:50, Mechanicsburg 3:18, arriving at Harrisburg 3:60,0 M. A MLXED TRAIN leaves 'Hagerstown 3:30 P Greencastle 4:27, arriving at Chain bore burg 5:30, 0 0. 43 - Slaking close connections nt Harrisburg with trains to and from Philmbdphia, New York, Washing ton, Baltimore, Pi tteburg, and all points West. 0. br. LULL, Supt. Superintendent's Office, Chamb'cr.. Nov. 21. 1870. PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD WINTER TIME TABLE. _ Eight Trains (Daily) to and from Phila delphia and Pittsburg, and Two Trains Daily to and from Erio (Sundays excepted). AFTER MONDAY, November 18th, MI, Piiii-engtir Trains of tlio Pon nsylrania R„ii roa g r”. ; any will depart from Harrisburg and arrive at l'hiluilelpflia ao l Pittsburg nv folloun ILttrITWABD. 2 35—Philadelphia Expreng 'lo3Trii linrrimbitrg tinily (except 3100tIrty) at 2 35 a. In., and nrrivve nt Went nt 0 40 n. 4 05—Fact 1.00-10aym Flarrleburg dally (except 51onda)) at 4 05 a. m., nod arriyell at Wom 0511541c1* phis at 8 05 a. m. 7 30—Mail ram laaven Florrlaburg daily (except Bllndsy) at 7 30 p. inti'and _arrives nt 140 . 1adelpliln al 1I 20 p. to. ll 45—P4rifle Exproin leaven Ilnrriaborz dolly at 11 45 a. tn., and annex at Went Philadelphia of 3 40 - p. m. 2 Iv—ELIIIII A EXPRESS lenven llnrrieborg. tinily (except linnflas I nt 2 On p. m. , and arrives at Weal, Plillutleij4il;4,at 6 00 p m. 10 45—CInclunat1 Exprapa Ivnraa Ilnrrinl,urP claPy at 10 45 p. m., and nrrlvaa'ut IVent Plitladelphia at S 05 a. m. 55-11airisbrirg Acrommmlation leaves Martin burg daily. Sundays oxcepted, at 3 DD p. m , and ttr tiv•n at Philadelphia at U 4u p. m. 70-I,neaster Train, via Mount. Joy, leaves rlarrisburg daily (accept Sunday) at i An a. nt.., and arrives at Went Philadelphia at 12 40 a 01 EEO EOM= 4 40—Erie Fast Line welt, for' Erie, lenvee Tier riellarg daily (except Sunday) at 4 40 p. te.,arrlving at Erie at 7 40 a. m 10 40— ERIE MAIL west, for Erie. loaves Harris burg daily at 1040 a.m., arriving at Eris nt 2 50 p m. 10 30—Cincinnati Express leaves Harrisburg daily at 10 30 p. m., arrirea at Altoona at 3 45 a. m., aad arrives at Pittsburs at 8 20 n. m. 4 05—PACIFIC EXPIIIIOB loarem Ilarriaburg daily at 4 05 a. m , arrives at Altoona 9 05m. at. and arrive, at 1 1 1(t.burg at 205 p. m. ' 12 55—Southern Exproma lentos ITarriaboric daily at -12 55 a m.. arrivea at Altoona at 0 20 a. m., and Anil'. at Pittaburd MD 10 a. tn. . 4 50—Font Line loaves Harrisburg daily (except . Sunda,) at 4 50 p. tn., arrive, at Altoona at 0 05 p. al. take, supper and arrives at Pittsburg at 1 35 a.m. 115—)lad Tinlyn leaven Harrisburg daily (except Sunday) at 115 p m., urrivenni Altoona at 715 p. tnkes sniper and arrives at Pit tkburg at 1 06 a in. 7 30—Way Pasaeneer Train leaves Harriaburg daily (except Suildn)a) at 7430 a. m. , arrives at Altoona at 1 30 p. m., rind at Ifitt•linra at S 20 p. m. 1 00-11 trough Passel grr 'Yuan leaves Harrisburg at 3 00 n tn. , arrives Altoona at S 10 a m., and nr rives at lb itabur,ll at 1 35 p nr. SAMUEL A. BLACK, Supt. Mph!lo.Div. Penile. R. 11. Ilarrieburg Novornl or 13, 1871. R EADING RAIL ROAD I= .31ouday, November 13, 1871 Cltli AT TlCs;fi LINE FROM THE North and No: th-West fir Philadelphia, Now York, Reading, Tamaqua, Ashlortal, rhamokin, .luolusnon, Allentown, Ilaxton, Ephrata, Litis, Lancaster, Co luultda, Ar., An. Trains Icave llarri•bnrg for New York, as follows : At 5:45 awl MlO, a to, and 2:00 p tu , connecting with him liar trains on Pennsylvania Railroad, and arriving at Now York at 10:07 a. m, 3:42 and 0:40 p. m, respectively. Sleeping Cars accom pany tho 2:15 a ut train without change. Itkarning: Leave New York at 9:00 n to, 12.30 noon, and 0:00 p m,,lihilittlelphin, at 7:30 8 3.) a m. and 3:30 p. to. Sleeping Cara aceompany the 5:00 p to train from New York, without clung, bravo Harrisburg for Reading. Pottaville, Tama-• qt., Ylincraville, Ashland, eltamokin, Allentownan 1 Philadelphia, at 8:10 a In, 2:00 and 4:00 n at, atop ping at Lebanon and prlncipti way stations; tits 4:05 p m train connecting foiPhiludelphitt, Pottsville and Cnlnm bin, only. -.For Pottsville, Schuylkill Haven told Auburn via Schuylkill and Railroad, leave Hari...burg nt.3:10 p nt. Emit Pentu.llN ludo Itathoad trait. leave Reading for Allentown, Canton, anti Rea York, at 4:114, 16:41 a no, and . 4:05 p m. Returclng, leave Nen York at 0:00 n to, 12:33 noon and 5:00 p ,n, nod town at 720 a m, 13:25 noon, 2:15,4:25 and 0:35 p m. Way Pasaenger Train leave. Philadulphia at 7:30 a m, connecting. with similar train on Enid Pennsyl vania Railroad, returning from Reading at 0:20 p stopping at all atations. Leave Pottavillent 0:00 a m, and 2 30 p rn, Herndon nt 10:00 a moihanioaln, at 6:40 and 11:15 ant, Anis land, at 7:05 It m, and 12:43 noon, Ainhattoy City, at 7:51 am, anti 1:20 p In, Tatuaqua, at 8:35 a m, and 2:10 p m, for Philadelphia, New York, Reading, liar riaburg, drc. Crave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Suaquehanna Railroad, at 8:15 a to, for Harrisburg, and 11:45 n in. .for Pine Grave and Traznnut. , Reading Accosnmodatiun Train leaved PMlaville nl 5:40 a in, passes Reading at 7:30 a m arriving at t'liilndelphia at 10:30 nm. Returning, leaves Palla dorphia at 4:45 p m, panning Reading at 7:35 p mot, rivlng,444 Pottsville at 0:20 p Po' hittowntlteconnundation Train,leaves Pott•towi. at I.OU a in; returning leaven Philadelphia at44:15 p Columbia Railroad trains leave Reading at 7:50 m, and 0:15 p m, for Ephrata, JAN, Lancanter, Co ke.; returning leave Lanemter at 8.20 a m. and 3.35 p m and Columbia at 8.15 in and 3.15 pni Perk tom. itnilrond trait. learn Perkin... Jun ction at 7:25. 0:06 a at, U:tKi and 515 p m re.turaing, leave Behtvenkevihe at 0.46, 5:10a m, 12;50noon, and 4:95 p o.•unrcttng with similar titans on Reading, Railroad. Thekering Valley Railroad tralua leave l'lmenix• villa at U.lO in in, 3.03-and 5 55 pin: returning, leave Byers at 0.50 n In, 1 . 2.5 noon, and I 20 p m. connect log at ti train, on It. oiling Railroad, Colebtookdale Railroad trains suave Pottatown nt "At' • nrning, leave bit. Pleas ir connsctlng with m; leave 'trading at 7:16 O. mand 9:50 p m for flarrielinrg, at 41{1 a in for Now York, and a' 9:40 a m, and 4:15 p nif fox Philadelphia. Commutation, )111esgo, Bannon, School nod Cscni sion tickets, to mid from all polgt• et.roduced rote. • Baggage, checked through; one hundred pounds each passenger. . • J. E. WOOTTBN, A Bid. Supt rind Eng. Alncl'rr. Itoutllng, P. Nor 13, 1871. Spectacles JNPROVE YOlyrYt SIGHT ! • BY Tin: USE PYKE & . SON'S Parabola . Spectacles ! f ; MANUFAC T ORY AT UTICA, NEW YORK. T. D. DEALER IN DRUGS, lIEDIGINL'Et„, TOILET AND NANCY ARTICLE 3, Arc. OARLISLE.•PENN'A., to appointed agent for tho polo of tho ahoy° opcbtaelee. PERSONS WEARING GLASSES or tilos° In neod of thorn. will do well to call, for. In Ovary can° wo GUAltntiTliti TO-SUIT THE SVILIT PERFECTLY, ! No Podlore Employod 31au7lly MONEY' CANNOT BUT IT I . • FOR SIOIIT 18 PRICELES„?F' But DIAMOND SPECTACLES al pregerTelt • - If yet: yaluo your eyralglit use Owe., ' 443RFECT. LEITBS.• • Oround frinn minute eryetal 'pebbles.. melted 'le.' garner, and derive their name “Thatnontl" g, Of their hurdnoae and 4rililnncy. They will lent Many years ,without, change, and are warranted isullorldr to oil other. in ueo. ITANI:fS'AbTURED BY' J.ll. SPFINCER & CO., CPTICIVS, or.w.-Yonsc; : • - CAtiTiim.—Nnuo gusulno unlen 'damped viith,oir trade