nu'ricnn idmrtm’. oca 1 It cm» . , rL .j iE To-NtaiiT —We hope to see " ,v Hall crowded, tills (Thursday) , to bear l)r. Haroian’s Leeliiro visit to tbo > Holy Land." This is first opportunity our community to bear Prof. Hannan, who tovlUi bint tiio reputation ol being 'pin! ripest scholars of the age. His Instinct with interest, and wo ,„ n (lniibt it will bo treated in a mao- • iiintioer. w )|| ho remembered tliat the pro n iw extensive scale. Suitable liiiiisare now being erected, and the >:uy pro|iarg(ions matte for the sna il propagation of tins savory" Osh. Mifiilily is well known to disciples of U’aittm in this vicinity. sensible contemporary says: \Ve d like lt» know why u woman, who iruml a teacher us a man, should not fcihesanie wages. We have never i the discrepancy of remuneration itiledfor rationally. Yen, this Is the ion of the day, and a satisfactory an-’ brequiied. We hope our Teachers’ line, at its next session, will take up lisetiss the matter, us a more im nUjuery, at least to many of them, I not be propounded. imcn Matters.— The Cumberland y conference of the Lutheran ;li met in the Lntheian Church near 'le Springs, on Tuesday of .last . The sessions of the conference I until Thursday, anil were peculiar kre-ting >uid instructive—and were ilily rendered mure ho by the fact ihiTH Ih just now a revival o( relig ofnjr on in *tfmt-church under the nil oaie of Rev. Mr. Dutt. i’AtA Day.— They expect to have a uif In on Thanks* ■’ Oay. The Silver Cornet Hand of ilieiHburg is to he there, as the guest t Sinner .Cornet Bind; and the Zouaves are to join*})) a pa* Willi llu* M'-ehanio-hurg Zouaves. - -TU-ues u.s nil-; Ji-.Wrf. —A aeries of ,fj dug and instructive lectures on ew.s. their dispersion, their restora •> I'alestlne, and their conversion to tlt(> of Him whom tfiev crucified. ia commenced uext fSumlav eveti n the Reformed church, by the r - Rev. J. a. Foulk. As iu tlio past, die future, there ahull come forth, Hie Jews, the models of the church, lisdonuries of the world. n’t fall to go to Dr. Harman’s lect iißheemVHttll, on Thursday even- The'lecture itself will he a rare Tiie jToceeda go to an object near i(?ar to uh all—the completion of our ■iiul Soldiers’ Monument. The ■stun you pay for admission ia not • tunat profitably' spent, hut remains ih, benefiting, our mechanics and touting to the ornamentation of cny^ P'' Holdiura 1 Monument course of | rfes was most’ successfully inmigura- | l, 'i Thursday evening, the -27th of The second lecture, on Thur*- f v M»ingof this week, we trust to see 9 ttiure largely atiemled than theilrst. lor s-tts by the treasurer, A. L rtor, K>q., at Plpvr’a Hook Store, r lt the door on Thursday evening. j'UNG gentlemen ami ladies, decidedly jnusi pleasant and nrolluude place to I'i i'buisday evening will be Rheem’a • Ret ail tiie gentlemen see that all Dili's arc present to hear Dr. Har luctiire. Wtlb-P’s Ham-:s —On Friday last, i'b"inpsun sold the folio wing pro (‘Hai public outcry ; civ dwelling house and a lot of grou ml ‘■ppotisburg, the properly of James | lwlru - to J. MeCune and J. H. toy for S2SS 00.. j house and lot of ground in •aniCblmrg, the property of Solomon and George Pulpla, to W. P. F lor $2OO 00. I Jiutue house and lot of ground in r 1 township, the property -Adams, to lionry lluckeu- | er f ‘*r sloU 00. IKine dwelling, cooper shop tiuiip)[ of P"'J. in Nevvviile, [he properly of Yost l< * Wi-iium Kliuic, for $905; I Hwerid town lota belonging to the f i iLMV(, n. one to E James and Levi r* !or 00; two to Joseph A. I uu ’n, out* for $2BO 00. and one for 09. * jj'ifl; house and lot, of ground, bn | l \v lrcet ' Hie properly ot vizel, lo Levi Zelg/er 10r5750 00. * v Question. —Reader, ia u followed paper? Jf so, send us ' and we will send you one for !tr ‘ Uis cheaper than wearing out "Hiifa’ worth of solo eat her running l,, iour ueignhor Brown’s to borrow \our NTI . : ,. ;Uf Try it. Tkachurs- Ivsr.TUTE.-TheTeaehers> riiMllnne „( Cumin., land Cminty olos •<) Us sessions pn Friday evening last, Tbe atlendance w ,is largo, during tlio tin tire se.-slon, ami „t times the Court Hull was crowded, tolls utmost, capacity. It was a source of grutiliealinn to the friend, of ,'iliicatlun to.sec siieli a general turn-out of the teachers themselves, ami It was doubtless <| ; ouldy gratifying to the tbaeli ers to see so much iu'ereal manifested lit tho proceedings by the public generally. It was cue of the most interesting and succes-fnl Ins itule meetings we have ever attended, and we take great pleasure In giving expression'to the general feel ing of gratification that Ihnlisle has been designated as the place for bolding the next Institute. We continue our report from last week, for which we are Indebted to the kind nessuf Mr. William M. Berkstresser, the tSec-etary of tho Institute: WEDNi-.SDAY MORNING SESSION. | The convention asstTuhTe'd at half pnsi eftfju unlock A. M., at d.was called to gether by Superintendent Lindsay. An proprlate devotional exorcises were con (lucie.n.y U.-v. Wl,. g . D. D, of O,pilule. Alier the transaction of some miscella neous hu-iness, Professor Montgomery n or np the subject of drawing, demou nting clearly Hint the old saying “I hiiv no time to devote to this matter ” Ih lu!t a mlse able excuse for tlie neglect of so Important a duty. The Proiessor devoted some time to lbe discussion of the viiliio In 11 pfcutiiury point of view of I oin iii-l’lhHoil pin of litieml eiluoiition. It is equally beneficial to ail chutes and pro fessions, and should constitute u nromi cut feature in the dally ex* reuses of the school room, ft Is a shame that European nations are so ureatly In advance of us in this department of educai.i n, and teach ers should he content to teach hut one method (or computing inle?e-t. instead of live or six, ami appropriate the time thus tiayed to civing instructions in drawing. Hon. E. E. White continued his he Kireon piim»ry inatiuctfon. trfving sim j»le and successful methods for leaching subtraction, multiplication and division. Through all primary Instruction objects should he employed whenever they can* he obtained. Having passed through the ■elementary Miles ofarlthmelie the lectur er took up “methods of teaching primary geography.” Position and direction sjiould he taught, first, instead -of .the shape of thccartlir A class composed of nine little gins nas,now taught by Prof. W bile, Illustrating clearly and proving conclusively (lie superiority ol tlie “oh- J‘U*t system” of primary teaching. Tlie next steps to he taken in ii structing th.e class ate distance, map drawing and sur faces.. Mrs. Warren proceeded to conduct an elocutionary drill. Organizing the insti •ue into a class she exemplified her i.eth- <1(1 of teaching reading. No word whom. !vg panned over by the pupil until the teacher is salis (led that its meaning and sfuni/icalinn in ha present po.-himi ure tho'dnahly understood. ■ Inflection and einnhiiMs were explained and rub's for Mhmj proper nhsejvanoe enforced and fixed in the memory by, writlngshoi t extracts from nnr best authors. The cjueslion, ‘’ls the establishment of one or more high schools in each town- ship praei'Scablc? M was discussed hy Pro fossor Slayhangh, of Shippensburg”, in a wen written essay. The professor argued' that while it evidently ia the design and inlent. of the school system of t’-e Slate to pjovUle means for the thorough educa tion fil every chiU'l of Pennsylvania, we are manlleslly not, able for” tins step These private institutions that,are found in utmost every village and hamlet, and that n ally retard the progress of educa tion, but posses* a talisinanie, power in the right they hold of conferring degrees and granting diploma*, must lie. got rid of; and then good high schools will he supported in every district. The continu ed agnation of this subject will be prolific in grand results. Pioie-sor Qring followed the essayist, endorsing in's views am! urging the lm provement ami ■ elevation of the public schools, and a high.school will soon be a necessity in every district. Mr. Loyer followed in favor Of the im mediate establishment of this'grade of schools, and advanced some good uigu mcnts in suppoi t of his 'position. At the com-lusli n of Proiessnr Loyor’s remarks, Mrs. Warren read, by special rtquesl; another beautiful selection. AFTEHNOON SESSION. Tho souse of'the Institute being taken on the question deleted during the na fil ing se>sion. It was found that a majority of the teachers present were of the ■ pin ion that the establishment of u{strict h gh schools at. this lime is imprae.lleahle.; The second question, “ How should teachers’ salaries be fixed?” was then (a ken up. F. G Williamson, Esq., a di rector of Penn township, thought (he only safe criterion for the government of directors in this matter, is the teacher’s certificate, as granted by the proper su perintendent. Daniel Landis, another director, would take into considemf lon the size of the school and the amount of labor to he perlormed. J, M. Duncan a teacher In the/county, then r«*ad a’enre fully prepaied essay oii the same question, sung stlmr plans (or determin ing the salaries of teachers. Prof IC*.s f would lake into consideration ability, la bor 10 he performed and ilia facilities for performing it. J. A. C. McCone, ‘Esq , being introduc ed, gave an encouraging account of the progress of tho norma) school bnildi.nvs .at Shippeupbnrg. '.A' hoard-of trustees lias been organized, and in the vicinity of Shipped shufir alone thirty thotisand dol lars have been sutsciihed and ten acres .of ground purchased. Professor Sloan,of Philadelphia, has been engaged ns archi tect, arnl the mechanics arc now at work. The esiimmed cost of the building is sev enty-five thousand dollars.' E. J. MeCune, Secretary of (he Finance Committee of the Normal School Asso ciation, made an able appeal to teachers, directors and friends of education for ns sDiauc.e to carry out tills glorious and no -MW’jjict. H»>n. R E. White followed in an ad dress of great power and eloquence ih stipc'Ut of the normal school mo\ement, and accorded to Pennsylvania (he honor of being in.the advance In this cause. E. J. McCone exhibited a plan of the budding, and gave all necessary expla* nations. Air. ITelHefinger submitted the follow- f?r. titled * Memory. 1 MUs Rebok followed with an es.-ay on • Education,’ replete 1 with beauties and abounding in valuable i summations. Both essayists wire loudly ap. lauded. " Prof A. H. Chase, the lecturer of the evening, was introduced by Prof. Lind say, and announced as bl« them© •Char acter. ’ The Aral character introduced was the ‘ positive man,* the individual who never makes k mistake, nor commits a blunder, and who is impervious to cho attacks of argument and the bitter les sons of experience; who never tines any thing that, to hear him tell it, is not exactly right, Endowing close in the wake of tins character comes the ‘nega tive mun,’ die individual who lias no opinions of his own, but whose life is-a senes of changes, moulded and fashioned by those with whom he Is associated.— The ‘negiliye muipHsol noressable that he yields to the slightest influence; but never buffers Ideas to ripen into manly purposes, or resolutions to develop into manly principles. He has no strong points in bis clmraclar, is perfectly satis lied with whatever 1$ done ami never does anything himself. The portrait of the auspicious man, ’ who imagines that everybody he meets lias designs against Inin, and is seeking to rdiu him, was so failLiiiil and life liltu that no one can. fail to discover him in his own circle of uc i]U ilntances. The ‘incredulous man,* who laughs at the most logical deductions of science, and disbelieves eveiy thing hut his owu existence, ami Is not quite certain of that, was ridiculed and his eccentrici ties exposed in a mirth-provoking man ner. The ‘pompous man,’ that indispeii sable'character in every little village, was skillfully and tastefully dissected,and all his fine qualities dwelt upon In a style that Was highly appreciated. Tile *ael llsh man,* the'hy pum ite ’ the ‘avaricious man,' Mrv ‘i am going to do,’ the ‘solemn l man/ Ibe, ‘queer man,’ the ‘ good man,’ aud the ‘politician,’ all received due at tention at the hands of Che speaker. 1 TH U USD A Y.’S SIOS-lON. Institute convened ;-t S} o'clock* ami was culled to order by Prof. Lindsay.— Appropriate-, devotional exercises were con peted by Mr, J. A. Hensel. Ja^ : . Hamilton, Esq , a. member of the School Board of Carlisle, submitted (he ol questions lor the future deliberation of the Institute : 1. Ought vocal and instrumental music be taught in the puoiic schools? 2. How far can . a uniformity' of text book's be secured throughout the Siam V 3. What is tiie best plan to be pmsued in the organization of a scdiool ? , 4..How far can rellgiouaorrnoral instruc- tlon be impanel in the public schools, without infringing on Undenominational predilections of parents ? ,5. Snould tlie classics and the modern languages he taught in our high schools? 0. Could not the features oj the select school of Carlisle to advantageously -in troduced into the other schools oi the county? 7. What is the best method of teaching elocution In the pubbc schools ? On mo'ion of j. Hamilton, Esq., the di-cu-sion of these questions was indefi nitely postponed. The committee, to-which' had been re ferred the selecting of 100 words to he spelled hy theti-acbmsof the county, now discharged the duties assigned.it. r l*he words were pronounced by Profs. HeJlle tlnger and Zeather, ami wiiUen on slips of paper bv the contestants for the prize offered to the best speller. Prof. Ithuem then favo.ed the Institute with sonic choice'music, after which an election for members of thecominhteeon “Permanent (Jertilk*ate.- M was held, wifi* the following result; George Swartz, 80 voles; George Slaybuugh. 07; J. Zeamer, 11-il; AUie LougnecUer, 51; i). K. Noel I, 108; Jennie Uivler, 02 ; John Henry, 88 .•Samuel Coovcr,, 80. Cupt. li'Ujgsdoi f addressed the cnnveu lion on behalf nfthe “Soldier's Monument Association, 11 eloquently appealing to the living to cominemoraie the noble deeds of Hie brave departed ; after which the audience whs waited upon hy the com mittee appointed, unci donations solicit- Prof. Houck. Deputy State Superinten leut, was introduced, and greeted with ipplause. He invited the audience to join uni in singing “Aly country, »tla of thoo,” «ic. In this exercise, the Deputy State-Su perintendent convinced those present that he was us much at »ome aiboi g the mus* es as with the disciples o’i ‘Pythagoras. Institute re-assembled at 2 P. AL, Su perintendent Llud.-ay in the chair. Roll ailed by the presiding oflicer. After the raiißa.ition'of some necessary miscellane iua business, Deputy.-State Superintend nt Houck addressed the convention. He counseled teachers to pulaslde iheirarith meiicsundgraimnarsonce in a while, and familiarize themselves with the mighty momentous events that are tmuwpir ing in every part of the habitable globe. There is too much Ignorance on general subjects among our He paid a • glorious tribute to the beauty and fertility of .he Cumberland Valley, and aoirnad-' verted severely on the low. s-ulariea paid te where, and the shortness of the school terms in .the country ; while counties, not nail ho rich in agricultural resources, have longer terms and pay potter salaries. La dies, argued the utile lecturer, when per forming thesume labor us gentlemen, and performing it equally well-,should receive, .according to every principle of right am! justice, the same c nnpe.nsution. The prevailing custom of paying quali fied and-unqualified teachers the same wages, ia ruinous m its tendency. Why, said he, our public vch »ols are but little else i ban recruiting offices lor the learned professions. Tin’s whole policy must bo changed, and the teachers’ p ofession he made a self-sU'.tuinlng profession, confer ring dignity and honor on all who belong to it. A graphic.and highly amusing do-, sripllnn ofliistitutes 15 and 16 years asm* was given by the professor, which culled forth loud and frequent'applause Between teachers, directors and super intendent the most perfect harmony should exist. If our Institutes are to ac complish,the purpone for whicli they ai© designed, every ardent educationist must be at work, and work vigorously. in these assemblies we meet on a com ma level, to lab w, for the advancement of a common cause. We »»\ve this to our selves, to our country, ami t<* the cucred memoriya of the deputed founders and soppoi tern of ourgloi jou* educational sys tem. The professor closed liisable lecture with an eloquent and earnest peroration. Hon E E. White .ud.dres-ed the insti luteou the methods of teaching primary reading, cilticialng the various methods su vogue, commending wliat is good, and condemning whatever is’defective Prof Hench led the convention iu sing ing ‘•Wo’ll gather nt tho river," Professor Shumaker, of Chambershnrg. dib’cus>ed the question of teach Ing “music” in qnr public schools, devot ng consider able time to setting f irth the advantages of vocal culture. The object of all musical training js to render the voices of the trained sweet and musical. To facilitate lid aecoinplislmient (>f tliis work, our lublic school rooms ul onld each be fur- Ished with one of the very Lest musical instruments. The professor, in his closing remarks, gave an out-line of tiie man ner in which m should be taught iu ou'r’schools. Pr»d. Zeamer, from the Committee on Spelling, submitted the following report: lii’st spidler.John L Henry; next, Miss E. L. Weakly, and third, Miss A. M. Longnecktr. The prizes were awarded in the order in which the names were recorded. Prof. Houck thought that this prize system needed some reforming, tiie die tlonarles usu tlly given as prizes were ie ceived by those who needed them least. EVENING SESSION. Institute was called to order at T P- M., iy Professor W. A. Lindsay. TheCarljsle ‘Musical Association” again entertuimid he convention with choice music. The questions found in the “quer> box” were answered by tiie gentleman to worn they hud been referred, eliciting some brilliant Hashes of wit, and some not quite so bit ill ht or emotion of life I-. ever lost. The roots of what we are lu "lisht run Intuit through all life’s years The tree in the orchard, laden with Inn cions fruit, is not the result of no Ilnur's sunshine. So in life, our'successes are tlue to all the years that have been spent In wrestlin'.' and struggling after truth. If a post mortem examinutinn could re veal the-thongh'B andemotioiis that pro duced or influenced onrnetions. how hu miliating would he the disclosure. Man’s real intluenee Hows from the in ner, mid not from the outer hie. Baca ot all the man says or does is the man bin self, cnnirolhhl by a hidden power. Despite all the deception in I lie world wo act from realities. The InHiienco of the good man is always felt; the aroma of his good actions tills all the atmosphere This discovers the truth that our "Inner life” is Hilt hidden. It reveals itself to tne world, and we are known by others better [bun we know ourselves. How is this accomplished ? The temper Is the ■soul’s publishing house. When you wish to Hint out whilt a man Is. make'him am gry, and you will discover ids weak points. The next medium through which the soul reveals itselt, is the eye— it is ttie heart’s widow. The lips may utter falsetiold, hut Hie eye never will" nor can it by any Iraitti ng'be m ule to do so. The face is the soul’s show board, revealing every feeling of the heart. If there is moral deformity existing in Hie heart, it will show itself in the counte nance, no matter how clasieyour features, Beauty is the-seal God places on vir tue, says Emerson and never did he utter truer words. Another of these soul voices, these spirit tellers is the 'human voice. It lias u tone tor every nassioul The whine hettays the sycophant, while the Hatterer’s words tire soft and low.— Here'the speaker Hiipported his by potbe sis by, numerous illustrations. O ten does' the tone of a rtrungel’* voice lib you with fear, or impart a feeling of se curity. But again a dian’s character is revealed by his laugh. A had man laughs in consonants, a-good man in\owe!s. A .smile is unoihrr nt the sou I : h voices, am f inip irtsjoy or sadness. V man ia known, too, by his milliners. There is a,closer connection between the heart and our demeanor than we imagine. The wise nuiiT will remove his but from the peg vastly dHI ere iit from t tie man tier, in which the fool will perforin Hie same tusk. The principles Hint govern our lives detenu life our demeanor. Our words, also, revci our inner lie, though our conversatio 'ho mi -(ho iziost trivial .mjhjrcfs. LitHc* may ponderous words, just an a lillly child may put, on ils father’* hat fi hoofs, Imt that will not make it man. Whatever may he the means hv which our inner life r<»v«ils itself, of this we may bo rest, assured, whatever is in an will be (IlsdOjSed, no matter, how great nur efforts at concealment. Kimiesti'l-* den p««slou, som* sudden temptation, will open iho thmr uml the hidden thought walk forth, and the world «,*o um ua wo are, and not aa we wish to U*, The. object of ail study is soui-power, ability Co walk as God directs, "and con trol surrounding circumstances. "The teacher needs tola vitalizing power to' in fuse life into his pupils. It tran-lbniH the- alow, sullen lesson-grinder into the energizing, lileinspiring instructor. It Is the foundation-of governing ability. The teacher is the potency of his mens urea. From the teacher’s heart go out' spirit wires to every heart in the room, imparting his fervor to his pupils If devotion to Ood. doty and true man llnesa do not dwell in the teacncr’s heart his Influence will bo potent for evil. As the - natural atmosphere surrounds our Uotlies, imparting to the blood its life sustaining power, so Iheteae.her’s conduct will HU the school mom, imparting tone co this iimrr life of hN pupils. Prof, rflamiflker then »:wg • “ The beautiful hills,” ami a ‘Love S- i*g.’ ..NVoitls can give no adequate idea of tlie Professor’s uiU-dcH abilities. He muai bo heard to be appre ciated. FRIDAY’S SESSION. The convention assemhled'nt 9 A. M. and was called to orderly Superintend!; nt Lindsay. Apt ,ro l ,ri{ he devo ionul exer cises were conducted hy the Rev. J. W. Smiley, of Carlisle. The committee on Penmanship award wed .the first prize to D. H Wnnbaugh, and the second to John W"stoitt’cr. On motion, the report and the 90mm it fee. discharged. The discussion of the fouith question on tlie printed resumed. Mr, Logan doubtful the utility of examina- tions as now ’conducted, . tie thought the teacher should aim at something more ami higher than the encomiums of his fellow citizens. Hon. E E. \\ hite layer ed the Institute with a continuation of his lecture on ‘Methods ot Teaching Pri mary Reading.’w He would, at the com mencement of a course of instruction in tins branch, adopt the ‘word method.’ • Combined with the ‘object method ’ At fids point the 'professor organize] the Convention infou school, and taking the teacher’s position, conducted a recitation in primary reading He cautioned the teachers against adopting Hu* common practice of teach inn the* word ami then the Idea, the Hue method is precisely the reverie r.f tin's; first give the Idea, then the word. We should, in teaching words, pursue the following arrangement: 1. Tim sound 2. The form. [o was followed by Prof. Shumaker, who entertained the Institute with a lec lure on English grammar. He atarled out with the assertion that wo begin the study of language at quite too early an age. To master language requires a ma tured intellect. Living languages are always changing, new words are.coming into use, am) old terms are discarded. By this process, it Is constantly enriching Itself, becoming more copious, and more, flexible. (’onHequenlly, the study of En glish grammar is a tusk that is never completed. His lecture was an aide, met aphysical dPquisilion on language, ami was replete with valuable information, which ev«ry teacher can use to great ad vantage. ;y request, the professor again favored In-iitute with music, at the close of lei-tu-M, J)r. Diush'©’, President of Dickinson ColJeg*. who had been absent from home 'luring the week, arrive*!, ami was intro- luoetl to the convention by Supwinten lenl liindsa.. Mo congratulated the members on tlie success of the ityMXtu'JC; movement. He observed with pleasure 'hat teachers of ul! classes are beginning to see the importance of paying more at tention to the fotMuiationsof an education. There is too much oramimngand too little digesting. * The college and the common Hchoid.are engaged in the name work ; and ’when you, teachers, stiltl President D isbM, do your work well, you lighten «»ur lulmrH ut«d render the superstructure more beautiful. The doctor closed with an earnest appeal to the teachers to con- m fu.itliftil injhoir high vocation On motion of Pi of. iCa*c, thV I hanUs,of ie FiistitntH were tendered Doctor D‘a shiel for his deep inlerestand earnest la boHn ltie cause of general education. Di. Dashlel tendered an invitation to the conveuiion to visit DicUii sun Col lege. On motion of Cupt. Lnniradorf, 3 o’clock tills afternoon was ©signaled as the lime at which the convention would visit the college, I response t» the kind Invita tion of da able President. Capt. Lougadorf, chairman oflhocom miUt? 1 iippohiled lo notioit. dojiallona for iliu “Monument Association,” reported £l:2 20 as the amount received. Alter aome discussion Carlisle was llx ed upon ua the place (or holding the next meeting of the luathute* Mr. White then addressed the conven tion on “School Management.” He con tended that a pupil's him roumlin s i ad huicn to do with his conduct. ilsmovc an industrious, ohedkMit pupil from a pleasant mum, wliero walls are adorned •s>* . and ornamented,to a dark, dingy, smoky |dnct»aml yon chance his unurmt of con duct entirely. Casslficabimi is another essential of good management,. Prof. Shumaker rang, In his inimita ble style, “UecuHectlons of Childhood," after which iho members of the conven tion clouded by l > rof. Hillman, repaired l-o the c aisle halls of “Old Dickinson." tn the campus they were received by Ur. Dnshlei, president t;f the college, and con ducted through the college buildings and objects of interest pointed out-ami ihelr connection with events that transpired long since fully explained. Arriving at the philosophical and chemical depart ment, Pud. Himes, devoted some lime ■o.giving explanations and performing experiments for the instruction of his visitors. The occasion was a happy one and will long he remembered hy the re- I clpients of tills mark of attention fmm Ur. Uushiel ami his corps of aide profes sors. EVENING ’SESSION. The convention assembled at seven P. M. 3y request Prof. Shumaker sang “The Sailor Boy’s Grave." The fifth question in the printed circu ■latV-“Btmuid'directors giant teachers (he lime to attend the county institute?" wps discussed hy Miss Jennie Givler in «n os-ay of rare merit, and we regret ex ceedingly that all Hie directors in the county did pot have the pleasure of hear ing tin's aide vindication of the real worth of (ho Institute./ Mr. B-ll endorsed the views expressed hy MissGivien Pr»f. Shumaker addressed the Insti tute on “Physical Geography," remark ing at the outset that a teacher should bo like the earth,’having a fire raging with in. No science aflbrds greater fadlllies' for teaching thepower,;wisdom ami good ness of God than does rids one. In this department of geographical science we learn lo properly appreciate those si lent hut potent inihieiieCH that are at work all an undus for our good. Here we not only learn of the existence of natural phenomena, hut are made ac quainted with the varied causes that pro duce UiMse phenomena. Thu following named gentlemen con stitute the Business ommittee for the ensuing year: ,W.A. Lindsay, Gt. Slavbaugh, H. A. LougHiiurf, \V» AI. Uci;kHtre3ser and U. E'-kles. Ph« “query box" was now opened and the questions answered in Lite usual im piomptu manner, produuiug considoru- Üb* merriment. Next in order came tho calling of the “se'utnmmt roll” and the feapomsea, wmio of illicit elicited mucii valuable informa tion as well as amusement. The faculty of Dickinson college was represented by Dj’of. IDDiman, ami Ihe legal pioleasion of Carlisle by Messrs. Kennedy, (Jorn man, Kniig, .Miller and oi hers ; the min istry hv Ur. Wing, Dr. Bwarns and liev. rfmiley. At a late hour tho chairman ad-, jourued Urn convention wlihmuday. Fatal Accident.—On Monday/31st It., Adam Losh, residing near Slier- inansdale, iVrry county, who had been to Carlisle on business, 16ft the hotel of Mr.' Shively, at Sten’ott s Gap, on his way home, and when a short distance down tile.mountain, his horse took fright and ran down the mountain. Mr. Losh was brown out of the wagon against a rock, and his hUnll was fractured. He Was carried hack to the hotel, where he was attended by Hr. Fliget of Shermansdale. His injuries proved fatal, and he died en Thursday following. He wnsahout fifty five years of age. The horse \yas caught at the. foot of the m 'unUuo, hat the' wa gon was broken to pieces. Clergymen find tills one of the most leusani and profitub'e seasons of the year. Marriages are more, frequent on the eve of cold weather, and the minister finds in them actual consolation. An el derly clerical gentleman oh-erved, the other day* that be hardly knew which afforded him the most pleasure, making a loving couple man and wile or receiving the fee for the service. Fair,— The Cornet Band, of Meehan ic.sburg, propose holding a fair and festi val-in that place, commencing De ember 22d,uml continuing throughout the holi days. Revival. - There is ’quite an interest- ing revival of religion In progress in the United Brethren church in Mechanics burg. Meeting of Viewers- —The viewers to a.-seas damages and levy contributions resulting- from tho proposed opening of South street, met on Monday last. The claims for damages amount to a snug lit tle fortune. - We invite attention to tho advertise ment in another column, of 7 he Great American Tea Co., of New York City. Tho bint to parties to get up clubs for their goods is worthy of notice. This company has been established for ten years, and their numerous patrons give them full credit for reliability, prompt ness and fair dealings, and all testify to the excellent quality and low prices of their goods. As they, warrant all their goods to give satisfaction or refund the money and expenses, no risk la run in sending them »n order. The Five Dollar Sewing Machine pur chased by me January, ISUU, from the Family Sewing Machine Company, 80 Nassau Street, N. Y., has been in almost constant use ever since. It has not been out of order once. Has cost nothing for repairs, and f find it simple and reliable in operation, and always ready to sew.— Those friends of mine who use them with m new improvements are very much leased- The one I have I would not irt with ■ Mrs. Ann W. Cutburt, . ■123 West 3(iih Street, Now York. OoL. 0,70—3 m Snuff or dust of any kind, and strong caustic'or poisonous solutions aggravate I’atari'll and drive it to the lungs. Dr, Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures Catarrh by Its mild, soothing, cleansing urn) heal ing properties. Each package prepares one pint of the Remedy ready for use, and costs only fifty cents. Sold by limits's, ( >r semi sixty cents to R, V. Piurce, M 0- ( Buffalo, N. Y., ami gel it by return mull. p Dr, Pierce’s Alt. Kxt./or Golden Med leiil Discovery, cures “ Biilioikmesa'’and the worst coughs. Wiiekkas, in the glory ami w length nf man hood, our hm e mu) beloved brother Knight C. Fred. Slintin. has been Kumiponoa. from mi onrihlv Lodge to ihntHiiproino Lodgo not mmlo wltn hwml*. eternal in ihu heavens, from the din uml turmoil of Urn battle of life lie him cros* Kcd the river, uml is now, wo hone, resting be neath the live of life ; ami from his vneunt place comes a silent hut Imore-Mvo admonition that sooner or inter the place that knows us now/ shall know us no morn forever. And ns a me* morful of our sorrow he ft Hcf'lvd, That in our bereavement, wo bow In humble submission to Um will of Him who ••(luellt all thing- well/’ and while wu deeply de plore tho urcparable loss of a true ami tried brother, weurocondoled In tin? imniorla' hope Unit he has gone beyond tills vuleof leais whom piiiu and sorrow are foil and feared, and known 4io more. jit'xo'vfd That thonged mother and relatives of the deceased have our sincere syinpal hy and eo.idolem o in this mournful dispensation of Providence, which has shrouded their hearts In deepest gloom. . Tnat our Hall bn draped in mourn* lug for tho space of sixty days, and that a copy ■ >f these proecopiugH lie tnvnsmltied to Uie fatal* ly of the d purled brother, and puhlished in The papers of the town. 1). M. (!, GRINCJ; F K. bELTZIMIIVER, WILL. M. UGILbT. Cb«i. 13 usiucss IS otires. Tiik question which most agitates tiio mind of tho purchaser, is, where can l imy cheapest and save the most money. To persons m search, of Dry Goods, wo would recommend tin* cheap Dry Good Ktore of 1). A. SAWYER, Who Is pre pated to furnish bargains to all who will favor ijn wit i a pall, G rkatCom Monon In North Hanover Street, at Duke A luirkhoUler’H Bazaar. They must bo alive to tbo Ihlort-HiH of tho people. They are receiving almost dally, largo lots of now Cloths, Cusslmcres, Dress Goods, Shawls and Kara. It seems to bo a pleasure to them, to show goods. Give them a call ard thoj will post ymi up In the lust decline of the market. They are bound lo kill high pi ices. FuysiNqek & Wrisbk'h Carpet House, at Saw yers old stand, have a largo sulectfon of English Tapes.ry, Urussols, Unveil and Uurlfmd Three Plys,Two Ply a, and lug ml ns Carpels, also Dull slid Stair Carpeting, a choice amt largo selection of Oil-cloths, Window-shades, Looklitg.gUis.-icH, Ac., ilorstmnlu’a Wind Fixtures, all kinds of Yarns, Cash paid for Wool. ■ Baucis, Medicine*, Chemicals, Patent Medi cine’s, Soaps. Oils, Fancy Toilet Setts lino Brush es, and a comploio lino of articles pertaining to the. drug and variety business, constantly on hand at tho lowest prices, at JOSEPH B. I’IAVERSTICK'S, No. 5, South Hanover street Get. IJ, 70. CARLISLE CARRIAGE FACTORY.—The old cst Unn; tho only place whoro you can get what you want, or have It mado to order, BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES, in all their different stylos! Repairing and Pa(nt inj done promptly, by • A. IP SrIERK, Cor. South and Ease Sts.. Carlisle. Juno 23, 70—t COUNTRY PRODUCE-Wra, Blair &Sou Will hereafter exchange goods for butter, eggs, lard bacon, dried fruit, with thel»'retail customers— and will give the best prices for them that tho market will afford. Persona In,. want of country produce please give us a call. WM. BLAIR <£ SON, *•' Soutli Eud, Carlisle, Pn. Reduction in Price of Coat, by Car Load.— Tho subscriber will >ell Coal by tho car loud ata reduction, on tho same principle of others who Wholesale, viz: Ist. Never to roweigh tho Coal. 2d. Never to rescreon the Coal. Bcl, Consumers who than purchase, loose on an nvermie from 500 to Bto Ibs.-Iu weight In cur cou Kilning 1 to4>s tons' Fob Salk. 150 tons Coal Screenings, taken out of Coal sold on full trade, at 81 per ton at yard of ’ . A* H. BLAIR. LATEST NEWS PIW.II THREAT op. WAII —Coyle brothers have Just returned from the East and purchased the largest stock of goods that have ever been bt ought to this .place. They anticipate a, good business, and have made preparations on a liberal scale. Nothing that tends to beauty, taste ami attractiveness to a stock of Notions has been omitted, Merchants expect to see a 1 very superior stock of goods at our hott&u undin pricvs wo defy competition with the eastern markets. Our stock consists lupartof Buck, Sheep, Kid Finish, .Beilin and Cloth Gloves, and Ladies Kid Gloves. Undershirts and Drawers, Woolen, Merino and Cotton half Hose. Ladies Woolen, Merino and ottou Hose . Misses’ and Children's Worsted Hose. Also, an endless variety of Notions. Paper Bugs from -/x lb to liilb. P. B.—Agents for Hanover Buck Gloves and Gauntlets. Please cull and inspect our goods, COYLE BROTHERS. 21 South Hanover street. Carlisle. , A Wor.P Hack I—This Ih-u race not to tost the speed oftho Woll, but to lest who cun sell goods Mio cheapest In thlH, J. 11. Wolf, at No, 18 North Hanover Street, la- victorious- Go and see the bargains ho offers In underclothing, Black, Wool en and Kid Gloves. Hoods. SUawls, Hosiery, Hoop Skirls, Corsets Germantown Yams, and ephyrs, &C,, Ac. lu fuel 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 on entirely now and scien tific principles, with SIPHON FLUE, guaran teed to thoroughly heat two large ovens, and six pot holes, with two-thirds the fuel used In the single oven Cook Stoves, Wo are still manufacturing our ong and favo rable known BARLEY-SHEAF COOKING STOVE, so highly esteemed by the public for sovora years past, • . THE JUNIATA, Our groat double-healing PARLOR STOVE, has been much Improved and beautified this year Where known the merits ol this stove need no comment. Our celebrated HUNNYSIDE FIRE PLACE HEATERS, mong its many premiums also carried oil tho ■ Urst promlnm at tho Maryland Institute at Balti more, in iMiii, although subjected to tho most se vere tests nt the homo of tho Baltimore Healer. Tills Is tho only tmo hot-air Hre-pluco Healer in the market, and like the regular baht collar beater loses no heat. ’ Send lor Circulars and testimonials. .* STUART,- PETERSON CO., . Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by Messrs. Rblnosmltb ARupp, Car lisle, Pa, Also tor rale by D. W. Spencer, - Ncwvllle.Pa,, and by Messrs. Wolfo «t Bro., Shlppousburg/Pa. Hep. 8, 70—Jm JUST OUT! “OIIERRY FEOTOR ALT ROCHES,” For Colds, Coughs, >sol-0 T.irdat A Bronchitis.- NON ESO GOOD. NON E H< . PI EASANT, NONE ' CUKE.SO UUIUK. ■ RUSHTON * CO. * Astor House. New York. Use'no rnoro ot those horrible tasted, nauseating 14 BROWN .CUBED THINGS.” Dec. y. IHift—iy. PtLus.—Many a person has sulVorcd for Files .with Intermit Bleeding, External or Itching for years, mid has tried, over and ovei again, for a remedy to cure, but In vain. Tims It used to be, but tilings art* changed; itnprovonuMitH'tuive boon made and wonderful discoveries—one of ifio mostlmportant and of the groutestbenefit to mankind Is Briggs* Pile, Remedies, wii'cb are warranted to cure Pit6s in every form. Hold by HaversMek. ami Cornnian & Worthington, Oct. 27, ly Cohns.—There are only a limited number of the human race who do not know what pain and torment arises from 'Corns Bunions, Bad Nalls, ; United stales U*h «f |Mis(ncw) ion*,* l r nttod Stales (i s of 1091; United States «Vi of pd- Ui*d2 Untied Slates .Vs of UMO's lOdjl United Stales ;>U your d per cent. Cy ....Uli-i Gold ...... UU Silver : 107 Union Pacino H. u. IstM. Ponds Central Paclllc it U il 5 Union Paclllo hand Omni llotids : 715 Cnrlhlc lonr nn COUKECTED WEEKLY T Flour—Family, *7 GOfCorn * tin Flour—.super 5 On Oats, 42 K,ve Flour 4 6"lCloverS«ed 5 75 Wheat-White 1 ai TimoUrv seed 450 Wheat-Keel, ...1 Oo to 115 “ Hay sUon..., oco Kyo 75| l*hllu(loi|»hiii ,I(iirkc(9 Philadelphia, Nov. 15,15*0. Flouil,—The Hour market Is firmer, sales of Western Buperfluo at §5 70a5 77 ; extra at $5 SOa 6 10. Wheat.—The market for Wheat Is2a3o.bottcr /Sales at 81 12al 15 nor bushel. gaobes, EinUJ'ate, &r. QRAND OPENING OF THE FALL CAMPAIGN. RDimiTII & RUPP, No. 62 and 6-1 North Hanover Street Tin and Sheet-Iron Workers, A. H. BLAIR. Cook , Parlor , and every variety of HEATING STOVES The subscribers, having recently erected a commodious store room, adjoining their old stand, nflordlng Increased facilities for business, are now prepared to furnish their patrons aim tho publicgenerally with every article in then line, on the most accommodating terms. With a largo and varied us ortincnt, t) which uddl tonsure cons'untly made, they feel conildom, that In quality and prlcu they are ahead of mi competition. PALO 11 STOVES, This department of their’ Block Is unexcelled forartisllc design, snperloitlnlsn, ami slntpHei ty of arrangement, amougvvhieh may bo men tioned the IUN.NY SIDE FIRE PLACE HEATER, SUNNY SIDE DOUBLE-OVEN. COOK %VKLEY SHEAF, NOBLE COOK, and NOVELTY PARLOR COOK STOVE, with a variety of other Cook Stoves well krowr for lUelr excellence. KITCHEN RANGES, of all kinds, Including the celebrated NATIONAL -RANGE. BASE B U.R NER S , If you want an Ornamental Sidvo, If you wuntan Economical Stove, It you want a Powerful Healing Stove, If-ymi want a Perpetual Fire Keeping Stove, 1 and examluo our stock, where you will llnd MENTAL’HOT BLAST, , with rovovfilhlo lino and oven ORIENTAL PARLOR HEATER. for two or moro rooms SPEAR’S REVOLVING LIGHT. AND MAGIC LIGHT BASE BURNERS, with a large assortment of PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVES. SHEET IRON AND TIN WARE, plain and Japanned, Including Toilet Ware, Cash and Deed Boxes, Bread, Cake, and Sugar Boxes. Spoons ofall kinds, * * Undies, lanterns. Coal Buckets, Enumeled'and Plain Hollow Ware, Wrought Iron Puns, Shovels and Tongs, Coal and Flour sieves, Flat Irons, Brass If cities. Fruit Inrs, ,&(*., A'c., embracing n largo and complete assortment to -which w<- invite the attention of buyers. Wo are also prepared to furnish • Pumps for Cisterns ami Deep ll 'cits, unci have for sale tho celebrated CUCUMBER WOOD DUMP, warranlea genuine. •Constantly on imnn STOVE BRICK AND REPAIRS FOR STOVES HOOKING, SPOUTING, AND JOB WORK attended to piomptly and on reasonable terms SSf" Old Stores taken in Exchange, Thankful for the patronage herctoforobestow ed on us wo are determined.by Increased ellbrt d merit, n cnnilmmnre of it. nml respectfully task the public to rail and examine for them 1 UIIINESMITH & RUPP. Nos. 152 and Cl, North Hanover St., Carlisle. I‘euna IJIHJE OLD ESTABLISHED STOVE m TliWiliE STORE, James McGonigal, iVb. S!!, South Ilanorer St., Adjoining Blair & Sons’ Groce.S loro.) After an experience of over thirty years in the Stove nml Tinware business; In Carllslo.the un dersigned feels confident that, his recommenda tion of Stoves Ims some weight with the com munity. Ho now offers the celebrated empuie gas n which he feels satisfied Ik tho best Bnfift Humor In the market, ll is handsome. (blowing a cheerful Itght around the room; there are no clinkers oven with the worst coal; tho heal Is redacted to the floor and strikes the feet Instead of tho face the gas Ik entirely consumed; all dustts carried off hy a hack i»lpo; Ithn* a ven tilating damper by .which moms may ho kept thoroughly vontllaled ; a«ul It produces as great heat iMjtp ok smalt a quantity of coal as uuy «|ovo everotl’ered to Die pnhlle. He also oflhrs' tho "DOZY LKillT” and the “ BRACION- LIGHT, M both llnso Burners, highly recmnmemled hy all who have used them. All these Buko Humors nro insured for three years, anil if (hey do not work satlsfaetorily may bo returned. Also tho following well known COOK STOVES; NIMROD, IRONSIDES FARMER, DIAMOND SLATE and others These are all warranted and may he returned f unsatisfactory. Hundreds «l them Imvo tieen »ul up hy mo In this community, ami their lopniarlty is universal. All these Stoves may been seen at my eslnb- Ishment ami references can bo given to parties ising them. SPOUTIX(i AND UOOI'IX.O, ftllomlwl to In town or conn try. • HonjUrJiiir tlono on whorl noUro. .TAMILS MoGONIGAL. No. 8-1. South Hanover St Oct. n. 7fV-fim Dissolution ok i > aktnkushii > -Thu heretofore existing be* Uicen Hatmud It. Dandy and A. Woods Walker, under the name of “v> ulker & Cfnvuly" in the Tiu'rore ontl Move /Jumh.'.vi. K tills hiy dissolved by mutual consent. '1 he hooks of ihellrm will l>e left m the hands <»t M.r. Herman Ksq.. fur settlement KAMUKIi R. CIjAUDY, A. WOODS WAIdCKU. Samuel 11. Claudv will continue lathe Tin* -are and Stove business al the old place. Nov. to, ”u JyJ U T I C J 5 Taumkhs Hank, \ Nov. 7. 1870. ; The l>ln*ocfors liuvc this l 10 45 a M ,nnd 145 P. M Returning, leave Now York aiu.uo A. M. t 12 00 noon ami 3 do L*‘ M. and Allentown at 7 2u A. M. 12 23 noon. 1 20 and 8 15 P. M. Way passenger train leave Philadelphia at 7- Ul A M„ connecting with similar Irani on East Penna. Railroad, returning from Reading at (5 33 P. M., stopping at nil stations. Leave PottsvlllM at 5 40, l> DO A. M., and 230 p M„ Herndon at 10 00 A. M„ Shamokln at34o ami 11 U 3 A. M.. Ashland at 7 03 A. M., ami 1230 Norm Malmnoy city at 7 51 A. M„ and i 07 p. M.. Tanm qua at 8 33 A. M„ and 2 2o P. M„ for Philadelphia and New York. Leave PotlsVlllo, via. Schuylkill and hamm Railroad ntB 15 A. M. lor Harrisburg, and 12 03 imon for Pine Grove and Tremont. Reading accommodation train, leaves Potts v|JJoat3 40 A. M., passes Heading at 7 30 A.M., arriving at Philadelphia at 10 20 A. M., returning: leaves Philadelphia ut 3 13 P. M., passing Heading als 00 P. M.. arriving at Poltsvtile at H ho p. M. I’ottslowu aecommodailou train, leaves Potts townat 023 A. W. t returning, leaves Phllaoel phlaut I 00 P. M. Columbia Railroad trains leave Reading at 720 • A. M., and 015 1 . M., lor Ephrata. Lillz, Lancas ter, Columbia, ac. Perktomen Railroad trains leave Perlclmucm Junction at 7 10, i)O3 A. M.,3 no and 033 p. M returning. foaveSchwcnkbvUleatO 30,8 lu A. M ’ 125't Noon, and 140 P. M,, connecting withbuni lar trains on Heading Railroad. Colehrookdale Railroad I mins leave Pot tst own at-. 040 A. M., and 020 I'. M. routrnlng. leave Mr Pleasant at 700 and SI oA. M„ cminecting w.th similar trains on Reading Railroad. Chester valley Railroad trains leave Brldge jorl fitB 30 A. M„ 205 and 502 P. Af.. returning eavo Downing town at 02n A. M., 12 45 ami 3 15 P M„ cminecting with similar trains on Reading Railroad. On Sundays: leave New York at ‘5 CO P. M Philadelphia at 800 A.AI. and 3 1» p. M. (the s (hi A. M. train running only to Rending.) leave Poltsville at 800 A. M , Harrisburg at 5 35 A. M, and 410 P. M.; leave Allentown at? 23 A. M. and 845 P. M. leave Reading at 7 13 A. M. and 10 03 P. M, for Harrisburg, at 7 23 A. M. for New York at 443 P. M. for AlleuloWn, and at!» 40 A. M. and 4 23 P M. for Philadelphia. Commutation, Mileage. Season, School uml Excursion Tickets to and from all points at re duced rates. Baggage checked through ; 100 pounds allowed ouch Passenger. G. A. NICOLLS. Sop. 22.187 u. General £wcriu(endeiU, OOUTH MOUNTAIN IRON CO’S, li* - A ILHOA D I' OFFICE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT Cauusi.k, Pa., Sept, u, jsto. oiiANGi: of scm-mui/E, On nml after September 10th. trains will leave furl Isle ut (HH A. M. for,Pine Grove; 2.50 TV M. for Hunter’s Run. • Ki.rumviKo. Le-ive-Plno Grove at 0.00 A. M,; Hunter’s Run it 1.00 P. M, Sep. 22.1570. ffilotljmg rjIHE BJEST, And decidedly the largest stock of FILL Mil WINTER fiOBDS, Cari Ho. for Men's, Youths’, and Boy’s wear bo found at the old and popular store of Ssaac Livingston. A T o. 22, Korlh Jinn over Street , here you can Hud the latest productions of uropeah and American umnufacturo. CLO-TJIS of every description and quality, and all the va ilous popular and fashionable hlrndcs. O V ER-CO ATI N GS, ie largest assortment ever displayed. CASSIMERES in endless variety, TWEEDS, * satinets. \ splendid slock of Vestings. An immense stock READY-MADE CLOTHING, ol our own manufacture, equal to garment* made to order. A splendid assoi linent of , GENTLEMEN’S I- URNIHIIING GOODS. Trunks, Valises, Carpetbag, Umbrellas', «fco Don’t fall and Klvo u» liJcnMT Wo an! determined to Kelt cheaper than any House lu town. ISAAC LIVINGSTON, No. 22, North Hunovpr slroof, Carlisle. Established IS-J 7. Oct. CO I*7o I.v QUKAP CLOTHINU! CHEAP CLOTHING M GO TO B. M. SMILEY’S CHEAP CLOTHING STORE, JVo. 11, jS outh Hanover St., for bargains', whore you will llnd a largo asvut nionlof READY-MADE CLOTHING for Mon, Yout hs’ ami Boys’ wear, from tho vom moin-sL gredes up to tho host, oil of rny own manufacture, which I will sell at prices to defy competition. I hnvo oil Imm) n largo amt good assortment of piece goods, such jib CLOTHS, CLASS] MKHKS, CyitDS, S.\ ft NHTTS. 4e,.whu-l. I will sell l»y the yard, or cut ami make up to ol der In the host manner and at prices much low er than are usimHv.charged for garments made to or- - er. Also a large a'bortmcnt of Shirts, Un dershirts. Bra wets, Hats, Umbrellas. Hosiery, Muck Jim! Kid Olovca, &c., lu fact everything usually kept In a " UKNTLEMKN’S I-UaNIS.UING STORK, all of which I will K‘U cheaper than the chonp- Cf.l, llmvrnhcr th‘‘ place No 11. South Hano ver hired, hoi ween InhofTK, Grocery andSirohm &. Rponstd'tt Shoo Htoro OcU 13.70—3 m gUUSHES, Uuir, Tooth. Shaving, Clothes and Nul. AT J. B. UAVJSUSriCK'S. N0v.70. F. C. ARMS, CJcn’l. £(»;)7. CHEVIOTS, Ac 11. M. SMILEY