gmfrwau f dmvtm’. itocal fit ems . leaciieks' Institute. The Beveu- Aiuuml meeting of the Teachers' r .liluicof Cumlierluml enmity, cimvim- Ij In tliu Court House, «t Carlisle, at 2 tlocltiP. M., 0,1 Monday, and was called or je'r by Superintendent Lindsay. [Mjtiiinal exercises were conducted by Bet Joel Swartz, D D.,ofCarlisle. Prof. Llidsay tlien addressed the teachers pres et in a few appropriate remarks, after diidi, by virtue of the power vested In lu i,y the School law, he appointed r . jjr. Swartz President of the lu.ll- U. pr. Swartz, in assuming the dutiea fits Chair, addressed tlieConventiuu in , usual eloquent and impressive man- Hie following gentlemen were elected | C j Presidents: Hon. Hugh Stuart, of Mill Middleton j E. Common, Esq., of irlisie; Hon. Win. E. Qorgas, ol Lower lWl';Hou.'TiP.Blolr,ofShlppeuaburg Ditnship; C. P- Humrich, Esq., of Car tel Dr. VV. D. X. Hayes, of Bhippens ,urg; Joseph Eituer, Esq., of Mechanics jrg: Col. Win Urocey, of Newton; Jna. lamillou. Esq , of Carlisle ; and M. L. [cover, M. D., of Silver Spring. \y. }I. Berkstresser was then chosen iecrelafy and J. Zeamer was elected 'lets urer. Ou million of Superintendent Lindsay, i enrolment fee of fifty cents was as ised upon each teacher in the county. Ou motion the sessions of the Conven es were fixed from fl A. M. to 12 M; om 2 to 5 P. M ; aud at 7 P. M. flu motion a committee ou publication iiappoiuied, consisting of VV. M. Berk resser, J. Zsaiuoraiid H. A. Longadorf, After considerahie discussion, a com liueo, consisting of Messrs'Kusc; Swartz, iiigsdorf, Gring, ami E. Coover, was i|iiiiited.to resuscitate the mlssiug- oon iiulioa. . Prof. J. V. Montgomery t principal of e infidel school at AiillersviUe, was then iirodmied ami addressed the Institute i tlio subject of Pemaatiohip; Ho ai ded lo the lamentable fact that In Penn- Ivnirni wo have 30,000 voters who can >l write, while in .New York the same aasnumbers 50,000. He then illustrated, familiar examples, the errors into life'll pupils of every grade fall, and owed how Unsuccessfully correct them, Attlieoveulngaeusion O. E. Maglangh i, E-up, presided, and after-music by vend ladies and gentlemen from" Car sl« u under the. direction of John H. hetMii, introduced Hon. 13. E, While, Ohio. Mr. White spoke of the pleaa- Mvitb which lie accepted the inviia >ii to he present. Tim great drawback educational success was the too prev ail opinion that leaching was a busi er which required no special training that all depended on aptness and tact, i all other trades and professions some 1 lining or special culture is demanded, o mechanic cun take a muster’s poai iu until he lias passed through an ap euliceship. In Law, Medicine and ieology tbe same rule bolds good, and by should it bo different in regard to aching? As a,rule the more valuable' o material on whicli’ we are to work, e more skill is requiied on the'part the workman. What mechanic works ion material as precious and priceless that placed in the hands qf the teach iofour schools? What teacher, hav* gsixty souls under his care, but trem-r :3at the fearful responsibility resting on him. His teaching will send those ilb up to glory, or down to misery. No her pursuit requires so much or so ered a preparation as- .the work of idling. There.can be such a thing as Sessional training. No man'should bo rmitted to enter the school room who not fully prepared to discharge the re iwsibie duties of his position. We see l* onward march of progress in improv agricultural and mechanical imple mfs, hut nowhere is improvement in cl, m character .and in construction, earueallyciemauded as in our methods instruction. All novelties however, enot improvements. What should be taken into consideration (he selection of a teacher 9 was the sub tof a well-written essay by. S. B. earef, who maintained that tworequi- ?9 were essential, the possession of owledge and the ability toimpurt it.— few remarks were made by John Zelg i who argued that while the possession knowledge was important, he placed above all other considerations the iraf ah’d religious .views of the teacher, e convention then adjourned until esday morning. TUESDAY’S SESSION. Convention met at nine o’clock, Prof. E; Kaal In the chair. >f oyer by Rev. Foulk, of Carlisle. Roll called by SuperlutendentLindsey. I'rof. J. V. Montgomery resumed the of the proper method of teacb -6 penmanship, levlewing the drill of steniay, ami dwelling at considerable ‘Kib on the importance of maintain k' a correct position white writing of 'ly. of arm, of paper, and of pen. He teacliera to abandon the too com -011 practice of usiuir, and allowing those ider their care to use, the wrist as a pport to tlie arm while writing. There wild be a regular order of exercise in iiducling this drill, nod under no cir mistunces should pupils bo allowed to '■’late from it, B°b. E. E. While followed in a lect eo,i primary instruction. lie corn iced by saying that he would not give KSCtltodg only; because a method without v ' n 8 Infused into it lifeand vitality by steadier is worthless; hut he.wouid j v 'e prinnjpiea on which ; Two things enter into the ■, of this subject, those priuei- P L ‘9 llmt give rise to methods of primary ■ and the''difference between | unary and adult instruction. The ux- J ‘natical principle “Instruction took in aher and method, must he adapted to e capjidtty of the taught,” dares not E|t Pet aside by the teacher who would be gccesaful in bis great work. The great HUixler of the age in primary teaching, Riie treatment of children as though |r r Acuities were all equally active at Bp B umo;period, 16 c k'iU diflera from the adult, not in | e absence of any faculty, but in the |*dve strength of its faculties. In the 1 * the perceptive powers are strongest, f l udult it is the reflective powers,— u discover then that a wide dtflbreuce E,BIH between primary ami adult In ruction, primary teaching, we | m 'i tt * w ays begin with what the child l e -S exercising ltd! perceptive faculties, * etM * °f the reasoning powers. He ■a t gome heavy and well merited blows 10 arrangement, both In uol(^ UUl l lua^or » our primary text- - rs. Warren, of Philadelphia, having rru t‘d, took up the subject of Elocution, filing j or Bomo L j lne ou i, U j iort . Co of thorough elocutionary training. e The following gentlemen mid Indies were appointed a committee to draft reso lutions: D. P. Wolf, U. M. D.Eckles.W. Hippie, Miss Emma Weakley and Miss Beckie Maihlas. -' In the afternoon Prof. Montgomery re sumed his lecture on the he«»t methol of teaching penmanship. Two things must be kept in mlud—to secure the best form am! the proper position of 1 letters. He proceeded to show that three classes can be Instructed by one teacher at the same time. Ho gave the Institute the results of his own obse vatlon and experience** The scholars should he made critics of each other’s efforts. Teachers should not seek to advance their pupils too rapidly, but should “make baste slowly.” Penn sylvania ought to lake the front rank in penmanship. Hon. E. E White resumed his lecture on primary instruction—aud flrstof uuin* beis. A child should be taught to deter mine given numbers at sight—to effect this oiir flVst lessons iu arithmetic should bo taught through the medium of objects. Having taught theproecss of numbering, then 'tlre- nuar hers. A numberofpractical illustrations were then given. Mrs. M. Josephine Warren then enter tained the audience with un elocutionary drill, speaking of the importance of the cultivation of the voice, articulation, and volume. Sue recited a piece entitled “Little Mabel with her face agaiust the jane,” lu a style peculiarly her own, which made quite a favorable impression upon her hearers. At the evening session E. Cornman, Esq., occupied the Chair. The Carlisle Musical Association discoursed some ex cellent music. On motion of H. A. Lougsdorf, after* moil sessions were ordered to convene at 1* o’clock, P. M. On motion of Mr. Zeamer a committee of three, with Mr.Kastas Chairman, was appointed to solicit subscriptions to the Pennsylvania School Journal—the com mittee consisted of Messrs. Kast, Heflle fiugerundL ugsdorf. An auditing committee was appointed, consisting ol Messrs. McCormick, Weigl© and O.’Harra, A committee of five was appointed to solicit subscriptions to tbe iSoldiero’ Mon ument. Prof. Kast reported that no traces of the missing constitution had been discovered- On motion the following courmitteo was appointed lo prepare and report a consti tution and by-laws: George Slaybaugb, H. Comery'i D. W. C. Gring, J. M. Dun am and George Himes, On motion acommittee was to bo named by the county Superintendent to award tii© prize for the best specimen of pen manship, After singing by the musical assocm- tion, Mrs. Warren, of Philadelphia, was introduced to the large and intelligent audience present, and entertained the convention for an hour with readings from the poets. She recited tl The Steep ing Sentinel ,” "Dy ramus and Thisby " Virginia,” ”7hc Gambler's Wife” "The District School ” and other pieces, in good style, |und.,.with a musical and finely modulated The Court Hail was crowded to its utmost capacity, and the readings gave general satisfaction'. The Cause.— A scientific paper has the following in reference to the beautiful auroral displays, lately noticed in the heavens: Ther* have been of late several brilliant displays of. the Aurora Borealis, or Northern Lights, and the Indications are that the present fall and coming win ter will witness a succession of magnifi cent auroral demonstrations. These are accompanied with the usual magnetic disturbance and interruption of telegra phic working. The true character of the phenomena is still undetermined, but there would seem to be little room for doubt that they are electrical, and are mainly induced by the magnetic action or disturbances of the sun. The p hotos pher# of the sun is in a state of great per-* tnfbation, and has been for some time past. At times the spots have been, so extensive as to be almost visible to the nuked eye. Cyclones and storms of an extent and violence almost inconceivable to us, are taking.place on’ the surface of, ourgreat luminary, and theauroras which render our night? brilliant and magnifi cent are, in some way, undiscovered and perhaps undihcoverable by us, the result of these terrible manifestations. More in the Streets.— The following hit, in relation to the eccentric conduct of lamp-lighters, which we copy from nn exchange, will apply with much force to the meridian of Carlisle. .We recommend It to the consideration of the “Committee on Street Lamps” : ** The man who is employed by the borough to light our street lamps does not exercise the best of judgment. They were lit on Saturday night when it was star light, and but comparatively few people in the streets, hut they were not lit on Sunday night, when it was dark and stormy, and many people in the streets, going to and from church. ‘ Will the street committee see that our streets are lighted on dark nights ?” The gas lamps, to ho a conve nience to our citizens, should he lighted on every dark and dunky night , whether It he the conventional dark of the moon or not. * Distressing A-ccident.— On Friday afternoon last, a number of young boys were amusing themselves running along the hank of the excavation being made for the collar of the Second Presbyterian church. A portion of the ground gave away, and a young sonof Peter Kaffen berger, nix of seven years of age, wa< pre cipitated into the cellar, his head striking against a jagged stone w.\th such force as. to fracture his skull* He was carried to his home, just across the street from the scone of the accident, and was visited by Doctors Zilzer and Shilling, who pro nounced the case a very critical one. The lad seems to he conscious and free from pain, but Irora the peculiar character of the injury Die physicians thiuk it will take several days to determine the pro bable result. Tins Growing Grain.—lt is said by those who have examined, and who are competent to judge, that never in the history of this county, has the full grain presented euch a vigorous and healthy appearance. The fields of growing grain, the wheat and rye, are covered with a matted green, beautiful to behold. betokens a tine harvest for 1871, for a firm root, deep and well set, ensures the grain from the severity of the winter. Let the farmer rejoice in his heart, if not for the full fruition of his hopes, yet for the cheer ing prospects. Justices. —Justices of the Peace, who were elected at the late election, should take notice that they are required, under the provisions of the law, to file notice of their acceptance of the office within thir ty days after the election, otherwise they will be deprived of tbolr commission to act. \ , A bout Oun uAHiES.— Probably there is no moreunweleomudilenimaldacmiu try editor than when ouo bf hla subscri bers, whose angel baby hasgoue on calls at theoilicoaud requests the inser tion of a brief poetical obituary, A glance at the manuscript satisfies him that respect for the memory of the dear little one gone before, as well as a decent regard for the poignant grief of the pa rents themselves, whose literary produc tion will undoubtedly call loyth the criti cal sneers of those who do not fully ap preciate the tender yearning after the lost one which has prorap ed the tribute to Johnny or Susie—these considerations prompt us tty tel! thegrlef-stricken parent that what ho or she regards as a beauti ful ami touching poetic effusion, is sim ply a lidlculous piece of machine poetry, at which all intelligent people will feel disposed to laugh. And yet, iu most cases, to do so is to give serious offeuCe. aud the editor frequently yields his bet ter judgment to retain the friendship and patronage of his subscriber. Here is a specimen of obituary poetry, probably ■Biymowmifexaggeratod--which IsflcWcmg" around the sea of newspaper literature, and Which will serve to illustrate the point In question : Grim death has taken darling little Jerry, The son of Joseph and syr»*na Howells; Seven days ho wiesiled with ilie djseuiury, Aud then ho perished iu hts little bowels. It was the Savior wanted little Jerry.. .. ' Which suffers little children to come to Him It’s probable now that he’s practising very Assiduous like, his lltilo angel hymn. Most llkoiy *rwas weaning Injured little .Teft-y, 'His bottle seemed lodtunp his stomach’s tone; Cut with the angels hotrets pi imp and inert v. For there’s no nursing bottles where he’s gone. Debating SociETY.—They have form ed a new debating Society in Newville. The first quesi/mi to be <f/?c»ased is 11 Whether honesiy is a barrier to success ?” which question seems to be a matter of sore perplexity to theNewvillluna. Gur friends Williams and Morrow, contem plating abandoning the paths of rectitude, have taken theaifirmative,and willargne that honesty “ain’t worth shucks” in the race of life; while'Alfred lllioads, Capt. Linn and Geo. Goetz will try to convince their fellow citizens that the greatest ras cals are not those who got rich - the soon est. Of course they will not fall to re mind their hearers that “an honest man is the noblest work of God.” Taking it all in all, this will bo a lively and Inter esting experience meeting, and. we anx iously await the decision of the assem bled intelligence and integrity of rsew ville on this momentous question. Theft and Arrest.—On Saturday oi two “gentlemen of the road” called at the house of Samubl ILberlig, near the “Miller Church,” in Hopewell township, and asked for something to eat, which was given them. After they left it was discovered that a watch was missing. They were pursued by Mr. H , Jr., and were traced tothe of Peter Melliqger, one mile south of Oakville, ami arrested. Upon examination before Justice Marquart they denied the charge. One of them, however, turned slate’s evidence, and the wat-di was found in the haymow, where it had been concealed when the parties were arrested. Consta ble Bughman escorted the guilty one to Carlisle, where he will have, we hope, not a very temporary residence. The country just now is full of these prowling vagrants, who are villains af heart and need close watching.— Newville Star, A New Ekgikk.— A committee of the town council will visit OarllHlo thin wrek, for the pur pose of examining the Union tire engine, too purchase of whlcu the council now have under consideration. We’ll slake our -let-utatlou on. the qualities of said engine, and hope, provided the •* Union” boys uon’l vn'ue bei too b’ghly, our borough fathers will secure her.—Hunting don Monitor, • So do we. The “ Old Union” will do service where any other “ machine” will fail. Gentlemen, boy her by all means. She'll answer your purposes.— Ncii>po7i News. We cordially endorse these merited en comiums on the “ Union” engine. It is one of the best hand.engines we have ever seen, and in some respects wo would object to its removal from this place, but as the Union Company have doubtless incurred some indebtedness in the pur chase of their handsome new steamer, they feel called upon to dispose of their hand engine, if they can get a reasona ble price for it. Robbery.— Rumors of highway and other robberies seem to.be agitating the timid in no small degree, some of which are not without foundation. Last week a young man named Trough, living in the country, left town soon after dark, and was accosted a short distance out and his money demanded. He had none to give, however, ami the highwayman left him witn curses for his poverty. He came back and reported, and a search was made for the rogue, but without suo- CQ<a,—JS r cwvillc Star. A Glorious View.—Now that the leaves are fallen from the trees, if any one wants to get a good view of the Cum berland Valley, let him drive to the sum mit of Waggoner’s Gap, and just before the road winds over the crest of the moun tain he will witness the grandest scene in ail this section of the extending across the valley to the South Mountain, and eastward and westward as fur as the eye can reach.. To any that the country spread beneath your feet looks like some gorgeously painted panorama, fulls far short of the reality. In such scenes, na ture outshines the highest triumphs of art. Improvements.— Among the recent improvements, wo notice several sub stantial and commodious two-atory brick houses built by Messrs. Wetzel,on North Street above West; also a handsome three story brick building being erected by 8. Stayman, Esq., on Loulher near West. The South Mountain Railroad Compa ny are enlargingaud otherwise Improv ing their Engine House on East Main Street. In Luck.— Robert Bnodgrass, Esq., has been appointed Prothonotary of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, for the Middle District, in place of Wallace DeWitt Esq., who has resigned. Mr. Snodgrass is a native of Cumberland county, having been born and raised in Shippensburg. He Is a well-read lawyer, a gentleman of worth and integrity, aud will make a good ollicer. Survey Completed.— I The Survey of the route of the Miramar railroad has been completed from Bhlppensburg, thence by Cleversburg, Mt. Holly, Mill town, and DUlsburg to Harrisburg, cross ing tile Cumberland Valley Railroad at the head of thp“sTver grade, this side of Bridgeport, anil connecting with the Northern Central Railway at Hummel’s Warehouse. Military Board.— The following per sons have been appointed by Adjntai t General Russel), us the Military Board for disbursing the brigade fund of this county : Crpt. C. D.-Rockafollow. (white) tflechauicsburg. “ W, A. Jordan, (colored) Carlisle. " James Qosuoy, (white) West Fatrviow, LOCA'L BREVITIES* Gratifying.— I The weatbor will soon be too cold tor corner lounging. > Improve Them.—Tbe evenings are growing longer. Now la tbe time for reading, study and aelMmprovement. Horrible,—Olive Logan threatens to “ strip oil tbe mysteries that surround girls.” For gogduesa sake, Olive—don’t! Sudden Death.—Mr, Wm. G. Waal mood, grocer, died on Tuesday ntorning last, after a brief illness. Robbery.—A man from Meohanlcs burg, named HolTman, was robbed In Harrisburg, on Al/lson’s Hill, ofone hun dred and twenty dollars. Sheriff's Sales.—The Sheriff of this county will sell, on Friday (to-morrow,) at tbe Court House, In Carlisle, a large amount of Real Estate. Sale to commence at 11 o’clock, A. M. Late Calls.—Callsln tbe evening are allowed much later than of old. This will allow gentlemen to get through more of this sort of thing in the evening than which is-an improvement.*. John Wolf, Jr., No 44 EastPomfret street, Is selling coflees, sugars, molasses, teas, and everything contained in a first class grocery store at astonishing low prices. Give him a cull and be convinced. Revival. members of the AI-. bright denomination have been holding a successful protracted meeting at Mount Rock during the lust three or four weeks. —Ncwville iStar. Our merchants are receiving large and beautiful stocks of full and winter'dry goods. A glance ut the columns of our papur will toll you what they have and where their locations are. Lecture.—The second lecture of th G Soldiers' Monument course will be de livered in Rlieom’u Hall, Thursday eve ning, November 17th, by-Rev. Dr. Har man, of Dickinson College, Subject. *'A visit to the Holy Land” Election.—At the election for Direc tors of the Farmers’ Bank, held on Mon- day, the following were elected to serve for the ensuing year: Robert Given, J; W. Craighead, A. J. Herman, John 0. Heikes, William H. Miller, Thomas Pax ton, Abraham Witmer. These cool mornings and nights re; der overcoats comfortable, and forcibly remind us of what is coming. The fel lows who, at Mechauicsburg, relieved the preachers of their overcoats, must have been thinking of “ what was coming.’-' Going, to Leave.—Rev. W. F. Col liflower, nastoroftließefdnned churches at this place, -Bloomfield, Murkleville and Milford, preached bis farewell ser, mon to his congregation in N wport, last Sunday night L'cwjwrt Hews. Winter is certainly approaching wii rapid strides, if the iarge wagon loads of stoves passing through our streets are any indication. The people whoa month or two ago thought they should never com plain of cold again, will soon be shiver ing, and wishing for hot weather. Gold is plenty, but very hard to get About the same thing might be said o: greenbacks, In particular localities—in printing offices, for Instances. No matter how tight money is with us, our bauds and others having demands upon us must be paid. Will our delinquent subscribers bear this in mind ? The burstingof water-pipes is the cause ST a deal of trouble to housekeepers in winter. If the pipes, wherever exposed, be covered with wooden boxes, and then the latter be stuffed with sawdust, many of those auuoyiug accidents might be prevented. A Rough Joke.— The Newville Sfar aajrs— “ Our genial neighbor of West Pennaborough, Prof. Juo. A.McKeehau, narrowly escaped the other day having .his finger bit off by a vicious horse. Ho did get a pretty good * nip.’ howevbr, which caused him to tie up his finger and quit huakiug corn,” Reading Room.—The medianicsburg Zouaves opened a reading room In their Armory, on Wednesday evening last.— Addresses suitable to the occasion were delivered by Capt. W. P. Lloyd, and Jos. Kltner, esq. This is a laudable en terprise, and we hope it will be a com plete success. W. H. Milligan shot four wild ducks (Teal) on .Wednesday afternoon; at the ropo ferry—*Vcw 2>ort News. The editor of the JS/ewa will be kind enough to remind William that some of hla friends in this locality have a weak ness for wild-duck. Sorry to Hear It.—Wo are sorry to learn that our former-townsman, Dr. P. A. Guishall, now residing at New Ger mantown. Perry county, broke his leg on Saturday week, while returning from a professional visit. Dr. Mitchell, of Arider sonville, reduced the fracture. We hops to hear soon of the Dr.'s entire recovery. SniPPEASBURG ITEMS. —The protracted meeting in the United Brethren church is increasing in interest. Each night numbers of “ mourners” crowd around the altar to ask for the prayers of tho good brethren in their behalf. Borough.Extension.— The propriety of further extending the limits of our borough is now under consideration by a number of our leading citizens. The idea seems to meet with general favor, and we hope before the present season cl »aes the proper measures will have been taken to effect this desirable and probably neces sary end. Going On.—-The approach of Winter does not seem to have the slightest effect upon our pro-improvement men, and all sorts of new and handsome improve ments are being added to our borough eacli week. That we are not given to vain boasting can be testified by any real-, dents of our neighboring towns who will take occasion to visit us. Not Dangerously Wounded.—The man named Joseph Hummerland, who was reported to be severely injured by a pistol shot, was not very dangerously wounded, and it is doubted whether be was struck by a bullet at all. He is about on our streets again, as active as any one could, wish to be. Man Shot.—A young man named Walker, residing at Dry Run, Path Val ley, was accidentally shot by a friend named Elder, on Monday evening of last .week. A party of boys it seems were misbehaving on theatreetsof that village, when Elder, as i»e says, " to scare them/’ went out and discharged a revolver three times in the air. Young Walker chanced to be passing on the opposite side of the street, and one of the bullets struck him in the back. He was carried home and has been lying In a precarious condi tion over since. The ball has not yet been removed and it is feared the young man cannot recover. Another sad warning to those who are so cureless in the use and discharge of dangerous Are arms. Church Dedication. On Sunday next the Bethel church In this place will be dedicated appropriate cere monies at which * time Rev. W. O. Owen,, of Harrisburg, will occupy the pulpit as officiating minister. Eldership convened in this church on Wednesday evening of this week and already our town is tilling up with visitors who come to participate in the exercises of that body. A Go«d Move.—The merchants of our borough have notified the public that during the winter months they will close their places of business at 8 o’clock. Old and New,” for November has thefollowing table of contents: Old and Now, Tho Kronen Array. Edouard Laboulayo. Tno Mystery of Edwin Drood George U. Woods. Mix months on Five Cents. Halt h Keeler. Sylvia's bong. Nora Perry. SullVugG and Education. The science ana- Learning of tho Vatican. C. F. Winslow. The Wall In tho Paean Jula Ward Howe, Pint and White Tyranny. (Chaps. VIII., IX., X.) Mrs. H. B. Stowe. Indian bnimucr. What Happened to tho Khan and tho Poor Man’s Son. . , - Theology und-Falth. Edward A. Horton, Quack. Chemists,, E. ,W,..,Clark* Rebecca's Ma, Fred. W. Lorlng, Talk about tho Tea-Table, TXtlfi EXAMINER. Strauss on tbe Gorman Nation .... Renan to French Democracy .... French Pseudon ymes , . George band’s Empress Eugoble,... Ginx’s Baby.... Appleton’s Annual Cyclo m-dta .... Arthur Helps .... other New looks .... Geo. D. Prentice and bhadrach Penn. • Record of - Progress, Unlversallst Centennial .... The Dethrone ment of the Pope , . . .The Pope in his Youth .... Public Instruction, in Drawing .... American Unitarian Association .... London Working-Men's Institutes .... Views at Hume.' TERMS—(Payable In advance) - 8-1 IW per an num ; $2 0» for six months,.; blugle numbers, 05 cents (mull postpaid^. Club Uaies.—Thice copies, 810 00; Five Cop ies, 815 0>; Ten copies, ooj.uud each addi tional copy S 3 00. For every ciUb of ten subscri bers, an extra copy will bo furnished gratis, ROBERTS’ BROTHERS. Publishers. J-is Wiuiliijnyttm at., Boston. The Five Dollar Buwing Machine pur chased by me Ja’uuury, 18G6, from the Family Sewing Machine Company, 8G Nassau Street, N. Y., has been in almost constant use over since. It has not been out of order once. Has cost nothing for repairs, and X find it simple and reliable in operation, and always ready to sew.—' Those friends of mine who use them with the new improvements are very much pleased* The one I have I would not part svitb. Mrs. Ann W. Cutburt, 423 West 3Gth Street, New York, Oct. G, 70—3 m Uußhusß Notices. Tub question which most agitates the mind of the purchaser, Is, whore can I buy cheapest and slfvo the most money.’ To persons m search of Dry Goods, wo would recommend the cheap Dry Good Store of D. A. SAWYER, who Is pre pared to furnish bargains to all who will favor him wit i a call. Great Commotion In North Hanover street, at Duke & Burkholder's Bazaar. They must bo alive to the Interests of the'people. They are receiving almost dully, largo lots of now Cloths, Casslraeres. Dress Goods, Shawls and Furs. It seems*to boa pleasure to them, to show their goods. Give them a call and they will post you up in the last decline of the market. 'lhoy am bound to kill high prices. H. P. Chapman wishes to call the attention of the public to a painting representing Mary Mag dalene, by Mr. Dllllmater an artist now here. It will bo at the gallery, 21 West Main St., a few days to bo sold. It will repay stopping to see. Frysinger & Wkisku ? B Carpet House, at Saw yers old stand, have a large salecllon of English* Tapestry, Brussels, Lowell and Hartford Three Plys.Two Pl.vb, and Ingrains Carpets, also Hail snd Stair farpeting, a choice and large selection of Oil-cloths, Window-shadei, Looking-glasses, &c. f lioratmaln’a Blind Fixtures, nil kinds of Yarns. Cash paid for Wool. Drugs, Medicine*, Chemicals, Patent Medi cines, Soaps, Oils, Fancy Toilet Setts, flue Brush es, and a .complete lino of articles pertaining to the drug and variety business, constantly on hand ut the lowest prices, at JOSEPH B. HAVEUSTIOK’S, . No, 5, South Huuovor street. Oct. 13. 70. CARLISLE CARRIAGE FACTORY.—Tho old > estflnu; tho only place where you can get what you waul, or have It made to order. RUGGIES AND CARRIAGES, In all their different styles. ItepairingamlPaint* trip done promptly, by. A, 13* StIERK, dor. South and East Sts., Carlisle. ■ Juno 23, 70—t COUNTRY PRODUCE-Vm, Blair it Sou will hereafter exchange goods for butler, eggs, lard bacon, dried fruit* with their retail customers— and will give tho best prices foMhem that tho market will afford. Persons in want of country produce please give ' . • ?* a SON, South End, Carlisle, Pa. . % • Reduction in Pjiice of Coatj by-Cab Load.— The subscriber will sell Coal by tho cur load at a reduction, on tho same principle of others who Wholesale, viz: Ist. Never to rcwclgh tho Coal. 2d. Never to rcscreen the Coal. Bd. Consumers who thus purchase, loose on an. average from 500 to SCO lbs. In weight In car con taining •! to 4li tons* A. 11. BLAIR. FouSaltc. 150 tons Coal Screenings, taken out of Coal sold on fall trade, at $1 per ton at yard of A* H. BLAIR. THE ground floor gallery has gone up to tho magnifleant room over Leldlch Jt Miller’B and Greenfield's stores. Come, see and be convinced that the motto of Lochraan is “ Exceisslor." Onward, upward and higher must bo the qual- ity Photogiaphs, and no deception shall be used to get customers, relying entirely In the quality ol tho work. The largo and beautiful collection of Photo graphs exhibited by „C. L. Locbman at the Coun ty Fair, elicited thoadmlratlon of every visitor. Mr. Lochman, excels In all stylos of work, his prolralis are unsurpassed, and art cannot hope to improve on his views. Ills gallery has been removed from 21 West Malu Street, to 8. E. corner of Market Square, over Leldlch & Miller's, and Greimfleld’a Stores' LATEST NEWS FROM THE SEAT OP WAR —Coylo brothers have Just returned Irom the East and purchased tho largest stock of goods that have ever been b» ought to this place. They anticipate a good business, and have made preparations on a liberal scale, Nothing that tends to beauty, taste and attractiveness to a stock of Notions bus been omitted. Merchants expect to see a very superior slock of goods at our house and in prices we defy competition with tho eastern markets. Our stock consists in partof Buck, Sheep, . Kid Finish. Berlin and Cloth Gloves, and Ladies Kid Gloves. Undershirts and Drawers, Woolen, Merino and Cotton half Hose. Ladles Woolen, Merino and Cotton Hose. Misses’ and Children’s Worsted Hose. Also, an endless variety of Notions. Paper Bags from lb to lUlb. 1». s.—Agouts for Hanovor Buck Gloves ami Gauntlets. Pleaso call ami Inspect our goods. COYLE BROTHERS, 21 South Hanover street, Carlisle. A Woi.f Race!—This Is a race not to test tlio speed of the Wolf, but to teat who can sell goods the cheapest. In this, J. H. Wolf, at No. 18 North Hanover Street, Is victorious. Go and seo tho bargains ho offers lu underclothing. Black, Wool en and Kid Gloves. Hoods, Shawls, Hosiery, Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Germantown Yarns, and ophyrs,«ftc., <&c. In fact if you wish to see the best assortment of Notions In Carlisle, go to Wolfs. Special Notices. THE DOUBLE-OVEN . SUNNYSIDE COOK OF 1870 Is constructed ou entirely now and scien tific principles, with SIPHON FLUE, guaran teed to thorough ly heat two largo ovens, uniPslx pot holes, with two-thirds tho fuel used In the single oven Cook Stoves, We are still manufacturing oar ong and favo rable known BARLEY-SHEAF COOKING :BTOVE, so highly esteemed by the public for sovora years past. THE JUNIATA, Our great doublo-henllng PARLOR. STOVE, ha* itceu much Improved and bcuutilled this year. Where known tho merits ot this Sftpyo need no comment.. Our celebrated BUNNYBIDE FIRE PLACE HEATER*," mmg Its many premiums also carried of! tho llrst premium at tho Maryland Institute at JJatti* more, in Isoy, although subjected to the most se vere testa at tho homo of the Baltimore Heater This Is tho only true hot-air Oro-placo Heater'in tho market, and like the regular built cellar heater loses no heat. Bend for Circulars and testimonials. STUART, PETERSON CO., Philadelphia, Pa. For said by Messrs. Rhlue.smlth-A Rupp,-Car lisle, Pa. Also for sale by D. W. Spencer, Newvllle.Pa., and by Messrs. Wolfe A Bro., Hhlppensburg, Pa. ■Bop. 8.70—3 m JUST OUTf “CHERRY PECTORALTROCHE3, For Colds, Coughs, Soro Tnroat A Bronchitis ITONE SO GOOD, NON B SI > PLEASANT, NONE CURE SO QUICK. RUSHTON A CO. Astor House. Now York. Uso no moro'ol those horslblo tasted, nauseating ' . “BROWN CUBED THINGS." Dec.'9,lBQD—ly. ■ Piles.— Many a person hossuffered for Plies with Internal Bleeding, External or itching for -'yearB,.and-has tried,-ovor~ and over .again, for a. remedy to euro, but In valnr Thus it used to bo, but things ar • changed; Improvements have been made and wonderful discoveries—oho of tho most important and of tho greatest benefit to mankind Is Briggs’ Pile Remedies, which are warranted to euro Piles In every form. Sold by Havorstlck. and Cornraan A Worthington, Oct. 27, lb7o-Iy Corns.— I There'are only a limited number of tho human race who do not know what pain and torment arises from Corns, Bunions, Bad Nalls, Ac. Sumo of them anything but satisfac tory. To all who are skeptical ordlscouruged by repeated failures, Dr. Briggs' Cmutlvo wilt bo guaranteed as a safound positive remedy. War ranted to give Immediate relief, and sure to cure if used according to directions. Scut by mail, 00 cents. DR. J. BRIGGS A CO.. Newark Now Jorsey. Oct. 27, 1«70—ly Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh treated with the utmost success, by J. Isaacs, M. D„ and Pro essor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear, (his spe ciality) in the Medical CoUego of Pennsylvania, years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Hol land,) N0,605-Arch Street, Philadelphia. Testi monials can bo aeon at his olllco. The medical faculty are Invited to accompany their patients, as ho has no’ secret* in his practice. Artificial oycalusoitod without pain. No. charge forex amlnallon, March 17, IS7O-rly JR a vv l t ß STAUNER—RICHWINE.- On the Ist Inst., at the Lutheran Parsonage, In this place, by Rev. Dr. Swartz, Mr. Benjamin F. Stumer and Miss Leah Rlchwino, both of this county. VANCAMP—KAISER.—On the 3d lost., by the same, at the-residence of the bride’s father at Middlesex, Mr, J. E. Vaucaiup, \l. D., of Perry cOunty, to Miss Rachel M, Kaiser. Perry County Democrat Peoples Advocate, and Btoomjlcbi Times, please copy. 3B i e S WASHMOOD.—Suddenly, lu this borough, on Tuesday morning, thesth fast,.. Mr. William G. Wushmood, aged about 27 years. 3TI) t PI a x fee t; s. Carlisle Four nn< CORRECTED WEEKLY B nl Grain Marled. BY J. 11. BOSLER A BRO sll, November, 9,1870. CARLi; Flour—Family, $7 r>n TO Flour—Super 5 ft" Oats, -In Rvp Flour 4 Clover Seed 6 75 Wheat—White 1 2d TlmoMiv Heed, 4 50 Wheat-Red, ...100 to 115 " liny shod.... 900 Ryo 75 Philadelphia Marlicis ■ ■ Philadelphia, Nov. 9, 1870. Flour.— The market Is quiet. The demand Is mostly from the homo” consumers, sales ol 1700 bids., of superfine at Si 25 a 4 75 : extras at S 5 a 550; Wisconsin extra family at $5 5 1 afl; Minne sota do.- do. v at SO a 0 50; Ohio and Indiana do. do., §0 00 a 7 ; Rye Flour may bo quoted at S 5 a 5 2-3. In Corn Meal nothing doing. Grain.— The wheat market lemalns dull, the demand being confined to prime lota, which command full prices. Sales of 8000 bushels Indi ana red at $1 38 a t 40 ; Delaware do. at SI 25 a ISS and amber at Si 40 a 1 45. Ryo may bo quoted at • 08c. for Western. Corn Is higher, and there Is' more activity. Sales of 0500 bushels at 82 a Sso. for yellow, 73 a 77c. for new do., and 75 80 c for Western mixed Oats a.*o unchanged. Sales of Pennsylvania and Western at 53 a 55 c. Seeds.—Xu Cloverseea there Is less doing; 300 bushels sold atso 50. Timothy sells at Si '5 u 625 Flaxseed la dull at §212 a 2 15 per bushel. Whisky.—7s bbls,, Western Iron-bound sold nt 00c. per gallon—an advance. jßiscdlancoiis, GR FIRST PREMIUM (J>r IMPROVED FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, 812,50 clear profit per day. 875.00 per week.— $3OO per month made easy by an Ladv or Gen tleman introducing this Genuine and Original old Favorite. With Us many new and practi cal additions, making tho most complete combination of valuable nud useful Im provements ever effected in any nno machine.— The embodiment of extreme simplicity cfll deucy and utility, entirely different in model and design from any low priced machine. It Is the most servleablo, elegant and reliable Fami ly Hewing Machine ever invented, gives perfect satisfaction wherever Introduced. Hasiecelved Premiums. Stood tho test of 10 years, and Is fully approved of by every family who have them in use. Is noiseless, makes tho strong and beaullUil Elastic Lock Milch, with wonderful rapidity and certainty. Sews any thing a needle will got> rough from tho finest to the thickest fabric, firm and neat, with ease. Uses all kinds of silk or thread direct from tho spool; Is Im proved with new self-acting feed, spring tension, self-guldor, and uses the adjustable straight nee dle, perpendicular motion, with powerful lever action Possesses'nil tho good qualities of the host high priced machines 'condensed, without their complications t>r fault.- Samplesof Sewing sent /reo on receipt of stamp. For certificates. «tc.,.seo descriptive pamphlets, mailed fro-*.’ A thorough practical. Hewing Machine for family use.— I "Tribune." A very strong and reliable ma chine, at u low price.-“iSYandurd.” This beauti ful sowing machine is one of the most ingenious inoces of mechanism ever Invented.— I 'Democrat.' la. Woriii many times Its cost to any family. —“iV. y. Weekly." It Is quite n new -machine with its many late improvements, and sews with astonishing ease, rapidity and neatness.—“ife publican,’* N. Y. Single ipacblnes, as samples, selected With caio.fov faniljy use,-with esery thing complete, sent lo any part of tho country per express, packed in strong wooden box, free, on receipt of price, SS.OU. Sale delivery of goods guaranteed. Forward cash by registered letter, or P. O. mono> order, at our risk. Agents want ed, male or female, everywhere. New pamph lets containing extra liberal inducements, sent Iree. Address FAMILY SEWING MACHINE CO., Office bfi Nassau Street Now York. Oct.y 70-lv M. MICHAEL. 1 P. ENSMINGER; JJQME AGAIN, MICHAEL & ENSMINGER, inform the citizens of Carlisle, and vicinity that they have permanently located Ip Carlisle, and have opened a first class Wholesale and Retail Leather and • Findings Store, al No. 71 North Hanovor street, opposite their old stand whore the / await a visit from all their old customers, and ns many new ones ns may desire good goods at moderate advances on first cost. Their stock Is of the very best quality, con sisting of all kinds of leather. French and American Calfskins, Moroccos of all kinds. Kip and Harness Leather, Spanish and Hemlock Solo leather* by tho side or single sole. &c„ Ac., Shoemakers’ findings, do. They announce that, they are determined "to llvb and let live” and will furnish nothing but good goods at fair and reasonable prices, guar, anteelngto all who may deal with them their moneys worth and entire satisfaction, Call and see us and our goods. MICHAEL & ENRMINGER, N 0.7-1 N. Hanover St., Carlisle. Aug. U, 70— A SAFE. CERTAIN AND ttPEEDY CURE FOR NEURALGIA, AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES Its Effects are Magical. An Unfailing Remedy for Neuralgia Facialis often effectingn perfect cure In a single day.— No form of Nervous Disease fulls to yield to Ita wonderful power. Even In the severe cases of Chronic Neuralgia, affecting tho entire system. Its use fora few davs affords tin* most astonish ing relief and rarely tails to produce a complete and permanent, cure. It. contains no materials in tho slightest degree Injurious It has the an qualltled approval of the best physicians. Thou sands In every parted the country,gratefu ly ac knowledge Its power to sooth the tortured nerves and restoring the falling strength. Rent by mull on receipt of price and postage. On© Package 81 00 Postage fl cents. Six Packages 83 00 ”27 ” It Is sold by all dealers In drugs ami modi clues. TURNER & CO., Proprietors, 120 Tro niont Street, Boston, Mass. Hop, 15,70—IJmeow STRAYED, - Ciimo to the premise of J*hii Snlbly.at Sierrett’s Gup. in Middlesex township, on tho 25ty dav of Kenlember, 1870, U Yeows uud 1 Uam, three of whten have horns. J. N.BNYDER, Township 0gt.27, 1670. Stohcs, SElnujarr. Set Q.RAND OPEN IJS’Q OF THE FALL CAMPAIGN. RBIJVESMITfI & HUPP, Ao. C 2 and 61 North Hanover Street, ' Tin and Stieet-ta Workers, AND DEALERS IN Cook, Parlor, and every variety of HEATING STOVES The subscriber*, having recently erected 'a commodious store room, adjoining their old stand, affording Increased facilities for business, are now prepared to tarnish their patrons ami the ppbllo generally with every article In their line, on the most accommodating terms. With a largo and varied ns-orlraent, to which addl toas are constantly made, they feel conlldout that in quality and price they are ahead of all competition. A,.LOR,STOVES,. COOK STOVES, This department of their stock Is unexcelled forartlstio design, superlorilnlso, and slmpllcl ly of arrangement, araongwhlch may bo men tioned the SUNNY SIDE FIRE PLACE HEATER, SUNNY SIDE DOUBLE-OVEN COOK BARLEY SHEAF. NOBLE COOK, and NOVELTY PARLOR COOK STOVE. with a variety of other Cook Stoves well krown for their excellence. KITCHEN RANGES, of nil kin ds, Including the celebrated NATIONAL ‘RANGE. BASE BUHNERS, If you want an Ornamental Stove, If you want an Economical Stove, If you want a Powerful Heating Stove, If you want a Perpetual Fire Keeping Stove, call and examine our slock, where you will And the RIENTAL HOT BLAST, with reversible flue and oven ORIENTAL PARLOR HEATER, for two or chore rooms SPEAR’S REVOLVING LIGHT, AND MAGIC LIGHT BASE BURNERS, with a large assortment of PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVE 3. —ALSO SHEET IRON AND TIN WARE, plain and Japanned, Including Toilet Ware, . Cash and Deed Boxes, tread, Cake, and Sugar Boxes. Spoons orttll kinds. Ladles, Lanterns. Coal Buckets, .nnmcled and Plain Hollow Ware, Wrought Iron Pans, Shovels and Tonga, Coal and FlourSleves, Flat Irons, Brass Kettles, Frull lars, «Sx„ Ac., embracing a largo and complete assortment to which w** invito the attention of buyers. Wo are also prepared to furnish Pumps for Cisterns ami Deep Wells , uul have for sale the celebrated CUCUMBER WOOD PUMP, warranted genuine. Constantly on hand STOVE BHICK AND REPAIRS FOR STOVES ROOFING, SPOUTING, AND JOB WORK attended to promptly and on reasonable terms fiST Old Stoves (alien in Exchange . Thankful for lliopatronage heretofore bestow ed on ns wo are determined,by Increased effort (I merit a continuance of It. and respectfully task the public to call and examine for them selves. ” BHINESMITH & RUPP, Nos. 62 and fll, North Hanover St., * Carlisle, Penn a IJIHE OLD ESTABLISHED nmm tinware store, James McGonigal, No. S 3, South Hanover &i., (Adjoining Blair & Sons’ Grocery Stor*.) CARLISLE, PA, After nn experldnco'of ovor.thlrly j’ears In th* Stove and Tinware business. In Carllsle.tho un dersigned feels confident that his recommenda tion of Stoves has some weight with the com munity, Ho now offers tho celebrated EMPIRE GAS BURNER which ho feels satisfied la tho best Base Burner in the market. It is handsome, throwing & cheerful light around the room; (hero are no clinkers even with tho worst coal; tho heat Is reflected to the door and strikes tho feot Instead oflho face: the gas Is entirely consumed; all dust Is carried offbya back pipe; It has a ven,- tllatlng.damper by which rooms maybe kept thoroughly ventilated ; and It produces as great heat Ir’om ns small a quantity of coal as any Stove ever offered to tho’puhllc. Ho a /so offers tho “COZY I/IQHT” and tho “ BEACON LIGHT.” both Base Burners, hlghlv recommended by all who have used thorn. All these Base Burners are Insured for three years, and If they do network satisfactorily may be returned. Also the following well known COOK STOVES.- NIMROD, • IRONSIDES, FARMER. DIAMOND SLATE and other* These are all warranted and may be returned if unsatisfactory. Hundreds of them have been put up by mo In this community, and their popularity Is universal. All these Stoves may been seen at my estab lishment and references can bo given to parlies using them. ' SPOUTING AND ROOFING, attended to In town or country. Repairing done on short notice. JAMHS McGONIGAL, Oct. 13,70—f1m No. tU. South Hanover St QUKAP CJLOTHIJSU! CHEAP CLOTHING 1! GO TO B. M. SMILEY’S CHEAP CLOTHING STORE, Ho. 11, South Hanover SI., for bargains, where you will And a largo assort- mont of READY-MADE. CLOTHING for Men, Youths' and Hoys’ wear, from the com monest grades up to the best, nil of my own manufacture, which I will sell at prices to defy competition. I have on hand a large mid pood assortment of piece poods, such as CLOiHB, CAHrtJMlCltKrt, COItDM, BAriNKTTrf. Ac., which I will soil by the yard, or cut and make up to or der lu the best manner nnduliprlees much low er than are usually charged for garments made loonier. Also a large assortment of Whirls, Un dershirts, Drawers, Hats, Umbrellas, Hosiery, Huclcami Kid Gloves, &c., In fact everything usually kept tn a GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE, nil of which I will *cll cheaper than the cheap* e.sl Remember the plnoo No 11, Houfh Hano ver street, between InhoiraGrocery umlStrohm & SponHiei ’a Shoo store. Oct. 13, 70 —Uni rpHE HYPERION HAIR CURLERS, .N INDISPENSABLE ARTICLE FOR THE LADIES. , (Ptt/eHffd JulyQlh. IKff.) This Curler is tno most perfect Invention over offered lo the public. It la easily operated, neat in appearance, and wilt not Injure the hair, ns there la no heat required, nor any metallic sub stance used lo mat or break the hair. . Mimulnctured only, and for sale by iIcMIhLAN & CO, A'o. til A ’orlh Front St. PHILADELPHIA, I*A. Sold ut Dry Goods, Trimmings and Notion St N r °B—Single Hox 25 cents; 3 boxes, assorted alzea, 05ot«. Mailed Jrve touny part ol tne United Stales, upon receipt of tho numoy, Jttno 10.70 JflOK YOUR OWN SATISFACTION W OLP 1 S FRESH STOCK OP ' GROCERIES, No. 44 East Pomfi’et St,, new stock of FRESH GROCERIES selling at reduced prices at rpho Best .Teas, 1— „ 1- Coffees, Sugars, Syrups, OFFICE STOVES. I~y\MPS, At WOLF’S, FRUIT JARS AND JELLY GLASSES Mackerel, I, 2 nncl 3 Mackerel, In whole, half, or quar ter barrels, or lots, at tho lowest prices over of fered lu Carlisle, At WOLFJS. BEST brands Hour, bacon, hams, shoulders, flitch, drld beef, cheese, pickled nml spiced salmon, sardines, smoked halibut, Burlington herring, scaledJiorriug nt • WOLFS. QXJEENBWARE, Chintiware, Glass ware, Earthenware and Wood ware, At WOLF’S. T)URE Wine and Cider Vinegar, 1 .At WOLF’S. . iVb, 44, East Pomfrct St., ' CARLISLE. Sep, 29,70—ly Real (Estate y.ALUABX,B ' REAL ESTATE, On the promises' Eberly’s Mills, Lower Allen township, Cumberland county, Pa., On Thursday % .November 24, 1870, at II o'clock, A. M. Mo, 1. A two-story DOUBLE QUICK HOUSE, with 5 Acres of Qrofmd. In a high state of cultl- VHtion ujid improvement for a private resident* No, 2. A Lot ol Ground adjoining No. 1,4-1 feet front and 400 feet Jeep, with two wagon Maker Shops npon lt one and u-lmlf stories high. No. 3. A Lot of Ground adjoining N 0.2. HO (col front and -IUO feet deep, with a DOUBLE FRAME HOUSE, two storks nigh unon It, containing# Rooms, and choice Trees ofulllcrent kinds upon tnoGrouuda. No. 4. A Lot of Ground-if) feet front, by 120 teet In di‘ptb h wllh a two-story PLASTERED HOU.-E, having 0 Rooms in It, This lot has also very lino fruit upon it. N 0.5. A Lot of Ground 33 feet- front, by -129 feet lu depth, with a one and a-half story HOUSE, upon it and a Shoo Maker Shop. A very lino row of Apple Trees on this Lot. ■ No. r. A Lot ot Ground feel front and 394 feet deep, with a largo Stoi oßank Barn upon it, 00 feet front, by 40 feet deep, with two Thresh inf? floors and two mowers. This Lot has lino trull also upon it, and Is well calculated lor Knives ana Forks, building upon. No. 7. A Lot of Ground extending along, the Fmblic rood, 73 perches by 224 feet In depth, and mvlng erected upon It, a STONE HOUSE and DWEbLiNO. and been occupied for a long lime it* u store doing a gwod country business. No. H- A TAVERN H« »USE and LOT, with a Bu tchor Shop, having all the modern conven iences attached to the premises. The lot con tains 70 feet, front by 230 feet in depth., The 'lavern House is three stories high, has 19 Rooms In It and a never-falling Spring of wa ter under the roof, and 7 Spring Houses on too premises. Very choice-fruit of dlllerent kinds and a very productive garden on these premis es. No. 9. A Lot Land ofcontalning about 8 ACRES, witit all the water rights and privileges con nected with a largo STONE MERCHANT MILL, four stories hlghjjplth fore run of stone driven by over-run wheels feet high upon a never falling stream of spring water, which rises wiih* in a few miles ol the Mill, and never freezes In the winter. This Mill property is located in one of tire fluent grain growing regions of Cumber land Valley, and within two miles of Harris burg, and ono and one-halt miles of Now Cum berland. one-half mile from the Cumberland Valley Railroad. The'Mill has all the modern improvements,' and the property has located' upon It two largo Dwelling Houses, Cooper Shop, Cabinet Maker Whop. Hug Pens, Stabling, and other Improvements. There is choice frnil also up n It. All the above properties will bo sold, and a clear and Indisputable title will given to the purchasers. Terms of sale made known on the day of sale, and the wishes of the purchaser or purchasers -as to payments regarded. JOHN BERTEM, 0. EBERLY; Will also refer to Samuel Hepburn, Esq., lu Carlisle lor any Information in reference to the properties* term’s of payment, &c., and who will also be present on the day of sale. Oct. 13.70—ta QEPHANS’ COUKT BALE. On Thursday, November 17, 1870. By virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, the subscriber will sell, on the premises, at 1 o’clock in. the aiteruooij of said day, the following valuable real estate, the property of the late William Wise, situated in South Middleton township, on the York road, within three quarters or a mile of Boiling Springs, consisting of a Farm of Limestone Laud, containing , n a high state of cultlvatl'm. and having there on erected a TWO-STOHY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE. Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Cribs, Hog Pens. Carriage House, a splendid young bearing orchard, and other improvenunis. all In good ordoruna condition. It Is, In all respect! one of the very best farms in the county for beauty of location and fertility. It has on it a very valuable Sand Bank, that has boon opened and worked to some extent. Also, on the same day, and at the same place bo will soil a Tract of Mountain Land, situated In tho same .township, bounded by lands of Benjamin Kaufman, and C. W. and 1). V, A hi, containing 16 ACRES and 11 PERCHES, and well covered with thriving oak and chest nut timber. ' Terms made known on tho day of sale. W. R. LINE. Oct. 13.70—1 s • Ex’r.ofWUliamWlse.dec’d. rpo\VN PROPERTY AT Tho undersigned oflors the property in which lie resides, on South Hanover Street, In the bor ough of Carlisle, at Private Sale, and If not sold be loro Wednesday* the 16/A day of November next, the same will bo olfored nt Public Sale, at the Court House, at 1 o’clock, P. M. n said day The Improvements are a largo and commodi ous Brick ami Stone Dwellinc House, • two-storles high, containing eight Rooms. There Is n good Clste.inln the yard, and a well of ex cellent water within 30 feet of the properly. lhe lot la IK hy ISO.feet. with a large stable at the lower end of It, which has been recently The House bus been re-modelled and painted throughout within the lust year. The property la a very desirable one. as it Is located on oue of the most prominent and business streets In the town. Terms very moderate. For further particulars call on or address. WILLIAM IJ. BUTLER. Carlisle, Fenn'a. Oct. 0,70-tf pUBLIC SALE, On Novcmho' ID, 3870. jly vlrtiio of an order of the Orphans’ Court ol Cumberland county, «ill bo sold at Public Sale, at tho Court House, in Carlisle, on the above day, at 10 o’clock, A. M., tho following described LOT OF GROUND, • in Raid borough, being part of tho Heal Estate of tho late George vV. Hheafer, deceased, to wit: Htxtv feet fronton East street, and running back iMU feel.be the same, more or less lo the lAdort Spring, bounded on the West by East Street, on the North by part of too same proper tv, on the East by the I.etort Spring, and on the South by property of Uhrom's heirs. Attendance will bo given and terms made known on 1»y of NEBINOEB. It. M. HENDERSON, Ex’rs. of Geo. W. Shoafer, dcc’d. Oct.i7, 70—It DR. KLfNE, at the Philadelphia Cancer Institute. 031 Arch St. t Prof. Dalton. liis West Jth St. Cincinnati, Ohio, and Dr. Giet.no, at Charlotte, N. C. are making aston ishing cures of all n. M. SMILEY. ULCEUS, TUMORS. CANCERS, by their great Cancer Antidotes, without tho knlfo or cauHtlo fnedlclne, and with hid Utile pain. Every root and fibre Is killed and remov ed, If taken In time and cannot return. Rewaro of bogus Piofewors, with their bogus treatments stealing our advertisements. No others have these treatments. None other should over by used. For particulars, send for circular, call, or address as above. Hop. 15,70—3 m ROOM FOB RENT.—I*or rent, the room In tho Volunteer Rulldlng. lately oc cupied by John Dorner, tailor. Immediate pos session will boglvea. Inqujro^of^ ©merles. -GO TO and examine bis AT LOW PRICES, AT Just opened At WOLF’S. LAMPS, At WOLE’S v MACKEREL, At PUBLIC SALE, 100 ACHES, PRIVATE SALE WOLF’S, VfOLF'3. LA MI'S !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers