.-- -,~ ~~~ ~ Rl~f~~'tt_t , cm> ,f tlioDoino° r « tiB ® t , ancln : e „f^&mUrlaad : Counly ; CowmUtee r |Hle,’OD SATUBDAY^'NaV -9l eleven A .i. lequesleilf. ■. "‘i ■>■ ; g C..WAGNEB, CJj.’n-v. ■'■‘■'i-v * ~ew, ii6n (tie ■ 34®°’?^ ct.urcl., «rrl vt d ;‘o wn. on I irili ibe pladail „„ tfmi .IV &H0119,-and. probably II i ■ niself’rt’qlß^^lW^panda;'' fixtures together weigh K fiill j,l P to thD'obogregalion, tut. et (oiieB..p^b k ft..^?V i Pbtf(!»' : jdlag;»UMi.W joymont: ,'t(i. tba en tire ,* dome j iore on amulet hjrorn-, , a ud^t^^liurdl^Mßgi cou.rsp"a jo of pmulng! , t that tile congregation .and a Ity Brp.!^^UW6bttd;,^:, : Itiair.for tMa. handsome ( ribing moro . tljatj i/ialf the lie fnl»Aj-i<&e, jseripfioha’; ■•Bbd,; ienle,,3eat ft qjieck\ Air^He,; ney, of' the ■i'l... >.'i' • '• : | OrTO _o fj? o ;the Rescue.” Kji,_“ Tfi-he Useful 1 ." ■ L lie generally; The Union Ly, which'was prganized 'in [i holding .a Fair- iu Eheem’e Uncing,'/Saturday-, eventhg,'- I, to continue one week,; t ■ • bt of thisiFair latafaise money [balance, pf,,,tl)eir debt; and .16’ Lr supplyofi'hosei so ae to be U in thoidisobarge-oftheir, [the extinguishing of Area., ; (great fires, in .the West, and liis nf our country, we see tbe Iviug veryr efficient Fire Com l telling how soon we may be h the demon fire. . So’iet all Lghamf ln this laudable bil- MEN lions of -all kinds respectfully U will bo thankfully received ipany./. sc a handsome buggy, and r articles amounting, to'ibhO, Wy-IWe Cents a'chance; ■ , i ■ SiimATU Scuoob Insti- H n«xt\;'fue3fiay .’evening ~'the Hing of this ,Institute will be Hicondl Presbyterian, cburoh Hoorn, (Good Will Hall), ,Ad ■iJ essays; - appropriate;; to lj thef. Kill bo , delivered- by those in- : Hi the pause,,. . All friends, Hid diiibbath school workers are Him present'. Exercises.-oom-i Hi T o'clock;,'j ■ '!; Hi; Inst-, being the commence-*' Hb two Week?’, pbnfii.'.-wiU.'aflbrd’ H'lent patipns ap admirable op- H<>[ bringing; or sending us<the ■} llicir indebtedness." Arid we Hlißpo thejf'drillone and ail, ■l,:’.! we are in pressing need of Hinolueus. Don't forget. Hriir V arthidges* —The ' law ■|psnAUyfsfyfpr every partridge n|ml next-fnll.-'- We are told that ■rtjUors of this desirable, law arcj. ■opt the country killing"tfte'.par ■Why not spare them, and . let lb bird become,plenty in our MAW true sportsmen will protect B Jge. v. Dr. R. M. Dnshiell will n tbef; Methq'dist. ■ Episonpal u Mtj;/ jEoIIy,- neirti. Sabbath,' 'sth, aflOJ.oiolooic, A. M. The of the.jaiQst able and eloquent of the-Uew-Jersey 1 Conference, esrhim.-. i .V,',”-; . Besent he avy fpll pf- ieayes from ■ trees keeps the tidy housewife leplng off.;liorVsidawalks.', But gsemployment Js.nqfc,without its I; It gives -bur female population Splendid' chance tp have a few pchat with their neighbors, you p T v* /’■ /: i Ct X Lj. ... *w-’. - ptn.—The sale of property | J in one columns by Isaac Wise* |i of ,Jacpb h deceased, to take place on the ctolier, was postponed owing to meat wealfadHH £% ‘Willi remain mils of 4pli.£ ; Bv RfUjer, ,18 h>put,h. ’ Blreet/ibi:y''bi'da , for the nexflO ■er which time, not 1 sold,' the will be for.yept, ; •, ~, . . a multiplicity of devastating fires iiting various parts of the coun cil isßaltdgethiJPi is the, last to, report, es ontiugrations, which are raging’ .Csast Range'of mountains, above B idea county. ( * 01 '’ David Voglesono.-—Mr., i oglesopg, ,81 well known .and' jj&spected' cUi?ea;of ,6uc'bpdpty,‘ S° was a prominent Democratic We for th 6 hoihihatloh of Cotinty t»r, died ln New WjaiKfj oa Sunday evening ,’lust, ifirolracted illiieaa.(><Mr< V'. had .a . %!e of anient friends,.,wUp will flbi-i doiniso with sincere sorrow, 3 ft miln of great kindness of j ri|!! friend and 1 affectionate hus- W'i ashes of • 1 ' ■ Sad eh ]£kaut,— 'Home body kT Ictn Ihere aaya; “The best wo' 1 E| e "’e nittde-bufßelyea', fot tap,oy, r a considerable time with »|r hands, nud.ttlways frooiiSaivby Bt It was’mariDfaotirred'in l this the jfliibb ybur ‘ataud,’ rom 11 half barrel to a barrel, be •iy out $ cutter, the i the stamper also well fic/ilded.' bll tho, rtt|j;er.Jeayea of thecab them, remove the heart and *’ith ..ihetcutting., pome', ave f H bpttora ; bf the stand,’ 3 a 'handful of salt, fill",in. .b'fi.bul.'crtbHage, btafafip, Jb‘ ll 'tU thtj its appear-■ 011 «tlil another bamtful iol palfc,V 11 until the stand is,full. Covpr 1 Ca bb&£(s' ||eaves, tflace:oo top a ar( l litting' the apace pretty .Well,'l to P of that a stood wplgUlng IIEJ' ip a cool place, eQ bard freezing conies on re tbe cellar. It will bo ready for hum fonr-to BiklHfreebs. The cab-: Io ulU bacut tolorilily coarse. / Tbe, arl’ole, but, as productive as the Drum ‘naX'-Iut■ , ""‘‘’l* 'l NHnretßea-a ~ „ jftie 18th animal session of the ri6 ‘ Dotifity Teacher's Institute‘pon* iufj 10 ciurt House at Carlisle on Monday ?k Ooi‘»^ r 39, at 2 o'clock, p. m., and was called to w or i bjJtha mty Vl Lindsey/t- Devotional exorcises by Rev. vat, '■Ota© appointed :.Kast, •'Vjfy W, ( X?utsbp|lv J). M. Griugi A. Keens and'LlK Tiitirtkijy'Oora tpltteb.on Pefiuhnont organization. Mr.,‘ John He'ffletlngor, of Kewbnrg, was appointed - Prof. W. A. Lindsey then addVeaSSd the feathers present congratulatory, alao, ■relative todha time ofiholdlng the .losti tu'tp,'attenKpudb and roll' call. Teachers Ifeirig rdcpil,red to, respond to their hiim hersdnstead o(? their names aa formerly. $1 |b comipltteb op . Tgfmdndn^brganlza-, 1 as folldp'd ?'!,. ■■ •-■ . J ■■ . i Bupt. \V. A. Lindsey, rx i qfljdfp. ''V*!' Vifce'Presidents—Messrs. W. Saddle^ •L Mpfriapn, J. Drawbaugh, C. Deltz, A. ■■Hpherllg) B. ,Her|zlari;J. J B6wem,' [ ;Jv Eit ner, !!. O■ Lumborton; W. Ttutii. Dr. I), /Ahi. J: ;Kllch m: J- p/Kirk/ Bi;. W. H.'Longedorf. G. B. Lykeman,:S./Xj. Addams, Col. J. Chest : h'Ut, yv:'‘P,'.‘; Mpiler,' DrL Mi Ip , Httoy ef,' il'. J*. p. Rfla, J. Hamilton, '<; ■ atresper, v'; , V'T ■Treaaucbr— profa;,LZeatner.bl Eckels and G-H.Slaybaugh. .On ; ?ald report was received pmjnilttee discharged.- ■ Qmmotipn,-the above mentioned Vice ojiOn motion of Prof. D. Eckels, the Con stitution of the Institute., fre read. Prof.., D, E.;‘KaatV at instance of Chairman, read the : Gonstltution and By-laws. On motion of Institute, the . Chairman ap lipin'tod Mebsra., J. Zeamef, 8. P. Good year, t>. S. Brenneman, G. AV.. Crist and ■W. G. Hippie a committee on revision of Constitution . of Institute in conformity., wiib the present statutes. . ' , Prof, Markißaily, of Yale Coliege. be jng Introduced, lectured on the snbjectof reading; The! real language Is not in the books—it is the spoken language. . There are ten thousand shades of expression ■which cannot bo introduced Into bookin ' Reading .in too frequently executed as. singing. The difference betweensinging’ and readingfs this :—ln,singing,'westrike a unto and maintain . that' pprihdin' speaking this is not so'faut we rise and .fall, or rather slide than stop as'we ,do in music. t ln order to teao.h must classify. There are generai-prln ‘.ciples wlJloh.muat bo learned,,, We must, gijoup'ldeas' as principles in arithmetic, ,aro grouped, and our success in teaching reading will be much improved. The professor concluded by iliustiating the manner of classifying.' On motion of , (Professor ill Epkels, the sessions of the convention were fixed as follows : morn ing session from 0 A; M.to 12 m.; after noon session from 2to d pi.M - evening session to commence al 7S o’clock. ’ . " A brief discussion arose relative to the revisiori.of the Constitution—engaged ih /by' Messrs. Lidsey, Eckels, Zearaor, East •ami Longsdorf. Adjourned; J;- Hefflefjnger. Secretary, pro. tern. .-V EVENING SESSION. •The Institute assembled according to ' adjourptatent. ’ yodalthusic' under.- direc tion of Professor John Bpahr. (/ Roll called; instrumental music by Professor W. H. Widncr’a Band. Both the vocal and Instrumental Imusieof, the evening ‘Was vety entertaining; much ctpdft is duo to I lie parlies. ' ■ ■ ' ■ -'-■ Professor! Raub -of Lock Haven, de livered a lecture on Words. He stated that English language was a wonderful piece of meohanioism. Our nationality is madb up of different nations from .different parts,, and such is the case .with onr language; 'not pniy gathering words from different sources, but there Isa con stantly strong i tendency;towards the in vention; of new; words, , Localisms fje vers (forcibly illustrated' by a story of a lady in Now, York State, and aptly showed the frequent misuse of them.- - Cofi,traction?,'so extensively used.every* 'wherel'be explained:.att;d showed how .they, were rniaiised an'd|abased. Extrav agaflt' expressions, l such as. .“powerful ,wetilt,” “cold a's .blatbs/t.“awful nice,” “awful fim,” Were mere contradictions in nine cases out of, ten, and slang phrases, for example, 1 ‘your head’s level,’ ’ “big bug," “barking up the wrong tree,” etc., are far-fVom being good English and should riot be used fn respectable flonver saiion. {Concluded next zucelc.) * Nft\v Episcopal DrocEiß.—The new Episcopal diocese in this State, comprises cbunfiCsycontainlng an afrea of 25,825• square inilea, with a population of about 1,543.090, and 4,170 communicants. The followihgpr® the counties: Adams; Bed ford, Bjorks,;Blair, Bradford* Columbia, Centre, Clinton, Cumberland, Dauphin, Franklin .Fulton, Huntingdon, jJunlatp, Lancaster, Lebanon, Luzerne* tiehigh, Ijycoming, Mifflin, Montour, Monroe,Northampton, Northumberland, Perry, Eike, Potter, 1 Sul|lvap, Susquehanna, Tioga, Union, , Wyoming, York. 1 The erection ofthese central counties of ,the State intp;^ diocese by the Protestant . Episctmai'. Convention will • work a needed dmaioh of; labor, which’ will bo pf great rierylce tp Blfchojj Steyenb;. Pennsylvania! Is a large i\eld,' and the ohu'rchea - are eohßfahl|y UncreaBing.~ 1 heretofore theduUesdf the bishop gave him little rest from travel, and actually* constituted fajm a wpnderer. from home. The separation pfthp State into two dio ceses was a partial relief* yet that divi sion wis father nominal after all . If the new divislonibe made with reference to tte lapor required* the several \ arisbes in each diocepe >viil bo. enabled to catch something p gilrapse of the biahQpjdiirl his stated visitations.. 11 ! DIM.SUUIjo AND MECnANICSmmo Ea read is to extepdjjfrom X>ll iMechaniosbnrg, ’distance 7} miles.! Work was commenced on Wed nesday last, and will be pushed foiward yiJjldt'Qjislyi Colonel Thomas Paxton, of Carlisle, is - tlje. contractor.The, grading and ia to cost $45,000. The phi pars df' tbje road are Hon- Frederick Watts,. PresidentGeh. B. M-Biddle, iiriil freaahrer; Directors, Har ry MoCormlCfc, of.Sarrisb.nrg.. l Ur, ,(lep. S. Shearer and Christian Benderj Dilla b'nig.'.T; B, Bryson and Henry G; Moser, of This road will be a groat Improvement to the Upper .End, and will'materially enhance the value of property as Well as promote the oonve nlfenop of the, public in that locality.— Yorkltcpvhlican. The Lycoinlng Fire Insurance Com pany, which holds quite a number of tlsltd in tbiejtown and. vicinity, loses.bo tlw.peh,' and $OOO,OOO by the Chi cago conflagration, which will require an assessment of fifteen per cent, on policy holders. Eroeeiu:v.— many have had cause to regret the reject Uonof this advioa. It Is now that it id the .only way of completely ao? curing ourselves against loss. An aged couple, perhaps, who hayo by tlio exor-„ ’else of the closest economy, managed to’ save enough from the hard earnings of years to build a comfortable .house, jvbicU (hey fondly hoped would shelter them declining years, awake at mid bight, approach of winter, perhaps,' to find thomsi^ a once more houseless and without either another, or the youth wlilcli ’ had procured the one that hoi ( j e .. stvoyed. Too often has this sk rich bot*. tbe reiillty. For this terrible possibility hurhan foresight has- found a remedy, and that is inaqrance. Your care and prudence may protect your property-from accident' \v;ltbltt; but what foresight can render you safe from the carelessness of 1 ' ’ I 'l / ‘ L ‘ 1 • • * • . .| ; • , yonr,neighbors nr the conflagration caus ed, by the torch in the hahd qf tbo ihld night prowling incendiary,? Have yon a home? Best not until it is insured. . . : VCopL HAfcTDd.—lt is the commonest thing In the world for. people who never think of subscribing for a newspaper, and ,w t ho iiWaifiabiy get the news from’ their I ,more liberal and intelligent neigh,-, bora, to make the most unreasonable de- and patience of i edltoiB7"They'wilT"aolicUnTee’'pUfTS"for' 'their wares, and.endeavor to get for nothing advertising for which other people pay cash, and which has a market value as well established as has A house, a horse, a cow, or a bale of m uslin, It;would not occur, even to oneof these impiidont dogs, to go into a grocer’s shop dhd ask for a free cheese orrol. of butter*, or to suggest to the tailor the propriety of making over to him a free pair of breeches.’, -Buthe will present hia brazen front at anewspaper office with persistent punctuality, and ask, as. a gift, and space for which the publisher, if hoi would live at all, must bo paid as fair as is the grocer for his cheese or the, tailor for;his trowsera. Buch fellows as these, are a curse to the community and an ee pedal and devlhsent Infliction on editors;; • and. ought to be taught, by a summary}! kicking, down stairs, that the kind of begging they practice, instead of being “ genteel,” is the very meanest ia the world.— Exchange. . . The.. Rise . of . Coffee.— The ■ recent extraordinary rise in the price of coffee has produced much discussion in com mercial circles. The price of good Rio ,}n, cargo, for instance, has within a few ■weeks advanced from Ilf cents to nearly 'l?.oen te per pound, gold. Other descrip tions of coffee have risen nearly as much. It is stated that there are at present but forty odd'tbousand bags of coffee in first hands in the United States;,arid some of tbe. large dealers are ordering cargoes frbm Europe. When the tariff was re- 1 duced on coffee, tea and, sugar, a year ago, there was an, almoif immediate de cline,fn the price of those articles ; but the short crop,of eoffee has influehced the present rise in that ‘ineoessity.” Mince Pies.— Boil five pounds of lean and; juicy beef, until tender, and, while boiling, keep .clpseiy, dovered; when coni, c)iop,very fine. | Chop well three pounds of nice,beef ?upt; seed three pounds of raisins; and chop; three pounds of well washed and dijled currants, two pounds of citron cutliito thin slices ; grate the the rind of -six'fresh lemons ; tiro table spoonfuls of cinnamon ; four good, sized nutmegs grated ; on tea spoonful ground white ginger; one'tea spoonful of salt; chop finely fourteen good sized pippin,.; mix tnese well,together, and if necessary use more apples ;' put it in a stone pot ; cover ft up with good French brandy and wine ; • this must be kept, 1 in a cool, dry; piliop, arid improves by keeping ; a little good elder Is quite an improvement, just added before it is haked,-. The Secret of Sucokss —The true secret of tbe growth of any place is the inducements held put to strangers to set tle among them. Encourage aotive,and worthy men, whether, they kayo money ornot, Theirlahoraloue is worth money. .EJtimrilate-every legitimate enterprise by giving it all ; the friendly aid in your power.' Cultivate a public spirit for it ;«nd help yoUr neighbor. If he is in dan ger of breaking down before you know his situation, set him upon his feet again. His misfortune is.to he pitied, not blamed; his talents and labor ore worth money to the community. Besides, it may abme day be your turn to need a corresponding sympathy. Let us speak , Well of our -neighbors. Talk well and encouragingly of our town, of itsgrowth, its prospects, its advantages' and irishort everything likely to advanco its w elfare Family Newspapers;— Few persons have any just conception of the extent of their Indebtedness to the papers for the. Information they possess, or tho moral sentiments they cherish. Compared with Any past , age of the world, this is a re markably enlightened period. A large portion of the people have a considerable share of correct information on , almost all topics of any real importance. Reli gion, geography, history, the political condition of the world: astronomy, the Important practical features of natural philosophy, something of geology, che mistry, aa applied to agriculture and the mechanic arts, and many other subjects, are familiarized to the popular mind.— Mr at persona can talk intelligently about them without pretending to learning. But bow did they come by this know ledge? Not at school, nor from books—' generallyspeakiog—but picking up, here a little, and/tbere a liltle, from the fami ly newspapers, in imperceptibly small ’installments. Let any one oak.himself where'he obtained his knowledge .particular, fact. He is probably unable to tell because it came silently, unpretein dingly* in the newspapers. , , Thb same is true in regard to s\\r tfest!? moral sentiment**.' They have been’sng-i gested, reiterated, and fastened on the mind by the family press. The pulpit does* much; paternal instruction In many cases does mucb; but the press more than either, often more than both. Let any 1 reader of a well conducted family paper open its pages.and consider thoughtfully its Contents. There are In a single num ber sometimes from one hundred and fifty ti two huhdred separate articles,, each ode conveying an idea, or,,afacf,pr a sentiment, and stated or illustrated so as to produce an effect in enlarging the reader’s store- of knowledge, or giving a right direction to thought, feeling and action. Must not all this have its influ ence upon the.reader? We think so. Tkee Planting.— This is the season for the autumn transplanting of fruit and other trees. As soon as the summer’s crowtb is over is considered tho best tiipe for fall planting. Apple and peach trees, with some of the small fruits, often do well plan ted in the fall, particularly in soil that Is hot too wet. The oprihg.how eVor, has usually been found: the beat time for setting out trees. .Tuesday night last wna All Halloween, and the young.’/olks celebrated ifr-lna*- more than usually noisy manner. Doors were thumped with, cabbage heads, win dows were pelted.with, corn, and boys, and girls shouted “ hollow eve” with, a great deal of unction. At the College, ■' about midnight, some wiseacres resorted to the worn-out expedient of ringing the' bell to make a noise, but the stale trick did not appear to amuse anybody. r-*J?ark tub Woods.—The.great tics traction of ilmbo7"by , *tho ' Urtfci'-l'ifci jn thd XtfHhw rtir^£\ lf'ft Wpfl that‘ the entire cfearpi ; nwj\y;of tJfMB fenders the country thus to long and aev( while* tile'* planting of fores a in an arid country /prpiltfcM jjhdilhteo is rnln-fa'la. Practical experlmenlkUn E jypt and France proved this conclusively. Hencp it ia fcarcd(thu£ r the burning y forests'will not th% immense supply of flnuibor: andpallj' brought from tin t seQt|oijl! b\it dor th&bqll- dry, I urrefoaQ4 utilU ToWcyl 'tlVatibW. "Mcnnv bf the forests and w^di'tu’other ptubrof; the country goes Aip*teadily and rapidly, "yL unless it is Checked our forest trees will t, e ‘aruopg the things thpt Ufefq.,, ,it woi\ld PMpposed, under the qIreVD*V3 slancea, (bat 0 f Vo()( j f or purp nSLig fonw ich other materia;. , ro a 3 W( !,| or much better adapted, wouldi-discon tinued. Wooden pavement*,:, wboru.,,: railway ties, iWpoden houses, rodfs. apd tpoodeh utensils of almost all deseidfrtlouaj brei hi>cHm6lantth£pOtt.h'&r other, materials, would answer the same purpose,\while the, lumbermen unci far mers, go cm felling tbe trees without the lease apparent regard to tbe consequen ces. The-locomotives of this country' have consumed, |t is said, during the past twelve months, $5O-000,OOUvrortb of.woodj and ibis estirndte^liiab;lso,i!)oo • tbe best,timber laua-jn nre cut down every yea#' to supply the-great • demand for : If this present wholesale j f cbnt|nuesj the consequences will one day . good, crops, aud without woods we can- * not have a sufllplent quantity of rain.— Our agriculturists should take warning by the experience of France, where tbe government was obliged to re-plant the forests to prevent the long and severe drouths, caused by the absence of trees. — Clearing away tho woods causes, the to moil suddenly in the spring, and by .swelling the streams faster than the wat er can run off, produces: very,disastrous freshets. If our land owners desire our country to retain its beauty,, healthful-. ness and fertility, they must spare the woods. —Reading OazcUc. The Coming. Comet—A Heavenly Visitor at : Encfce*s- comet Is how od its way towards theperehelion, which it will reach in iTahuary •; The comet will be telescopically jribltiie some months previously, but is not ap abject of special interest to those whose vision is unaided by instruments. As tronomers will soon begin to point their telescopes to thouelghborhood where the comet will first be seen. It has a very short period—only, three years and a quarter—to run. Theleastdistapce from the sun is 32 milllofls of milea, or.,about the average distance The greatest distance is 387 millions? qf miles, or mprethau four timegThat'of theearth. This comet: is prihdijjallyof IhteVeht be cause its period ;of revolution has dimin ished to the extent of about three days in the, past pigsty years, a fact vfhich is. generally accepted as furnishing Ifio best proof of,the jtheory that tho regions of apace are filled, with a material “ether’f capable of- tho, motion OTthe bodies composing the a dar systera. • .Of ■course this resisting medium would pro duce annual effects upon the comet of a few tonrf,|in, weight, that-would not be experienced by our earth in the course of thousands of npjes. fßuttijrewesptynthough jdug is ndne tlijef,tess ihevitabfe —earth, planets and hrtrrfetsall-ba .eventually precipitated into the sun, Mutilated Bank Notes.—For some time past mutilated.live dollar bills have been in chpuhUiou in nearly all tho large cities of the country, and the pre sumption is that we have also,a quota of this undesirable currency arhohg us. To guard against- them, as they are so in geniously manipulated''as to pass in nearly all 1 instances without detection, we call attention to thefoUo.wiug extract from Peterson's Bank Note . Tho ‘doi-ge’-cnnsisls in' making ten bills out of nin!e, and ia.ao maqagqd that there is but one. pasting to each of the manufactured ■ noUs.~-Tha- nine.-Athole.. hills are taken) iwui from thc.right of fhe first, onertenth sis alidad jpfl’f from tho riyht of the second two Tenths ; from tho right of the third tnree-tenths omJ soon to number nine, from which nine-tenths are taken from the right, Jdr; what' amounts f to the same thing,onerteDtli. from, the left, Number one is passed as . it is, with a tenth gone from the right; the rtce-tonth taken from, number;oneda pasted to the residue of- iiunibor-iwb;’ from which two-tenths had been taken; these two Tenths are made to answer the place of the three-tenths taken from number three, and so on through. Thus nine $5 notes are completed, lea-vlng the original number nine Witft d |enUS',g6flV from the left,' as a tenth-note?-- ‘-fcW-ill he • seen that but a tenth is gone from each* bill, and ; iu a different place on every' one, and with a Utflp ingenious j makes the lost ordinary observers. It is certain that large num bers of these mutilated bills have been put in-circulation. . . Persimmons qre fully rtpe. ! 1 . The com are busy> In visikle—Democratic roosters. Tuknie* pulling no,w in season. Eggs will keep freali in lime water. - The. Chicago fund is accumulating* Oaiiijage still grows and is abundaift, The cattle still roam iu rich paattnks. The holidays are rapidly approaching. Ouu street crossings need looking af ter. ‘ * 1 !i - ■’ Celery is goodifortho nervous.sys tem. Personal vanity will kill the best of men. Time passes with the speed of liglitii ing. ' " The days are, (getting , unpleasantly short. ■ , • . ~ 1 • The chicken cholom has died out again. * ;_y j\ ; ■ Evans, the embezzler, is sick and in prison. •* .. . V Potatoes bring frdnl 50 16'60 cents a .bushel in Carlisle. ... , a pjsjep f)te scarce^ f these'cbol oyqmnga. I '’’ ' 1 ’ ' '■ 1 Court will commemio ou the KUb aLul'cAiititiue two weeks. Alm, for pext have J to ibftho' their ff k '.v-S V ‘CHESTNUTS are very plenty this season, more ab tliun they have been for many years.’ ls a* man in town who moves qvei'y Tj'idqth. He says it is cheaper limp,. to payment. I * ' r , Ladies -in windy countries should, wear sinkers' In their skirts. This is a Widely country. Tue,ql<l System of electing township and lodul oiUcers-inE the. fearing will' gOl into effect agfaiu next March. TußiCEYsare being fattened forThuuka givjng. ‘"About that time there wilt ho considerable gobbling in more sens .s than one. Be careful.not to trust the persou who cornea nod tells you what so-aud-ao saya about you.-' It is an old saying that they who fetch will also carry. ..iiuNpBEDS of people have been vac cinated in this vicinity the past few days Jtb escape the arnbUVpox, tjiul hundreds' more'are ready to. undergo the same op-, •erafcloiu. "I , .. , . ■ - Ovbtersl—Johiihi?'. Braith’;, b'asembht 1 of,’Ule Volunteer ppildlng, has made arrangements for receiving twice a week, the finest salt and fresh oysters . ever brought to this town Give him a call. Tub Lecture Season.—Wq take r gF£at‘ pleii sfl YGTrr~nnnmin c 1 n g that the ■ensuing,winter. V.fNiiaby, subject: v' A 4iagranl of thd'ball: is and those who have fliibsciilied for season tickets will be called upon, and will have an op portunlty to select their scuts, ytiero are yet a few season tickets un-, b©'d ,r °curcd from any of *,(be tickets $3 00. : ■'-•j tiokejs'oi 75, cents, r j The .cmirse-will embrace the following: . »«f. .tiasbyV Friday, November tUtb. Subject “Mission of Konnowaugh,” . "Quintet,to - Chib- of l6lb*. Grand Concert. 5. William Parsons, Tuesday, January 9;i 1872-; t i “Richard:', Prhuisloy v 1- Twain. Monday, January 2‘2. 5. Prof. •JfcmeV E*. Tnoaila y, February 20tb. Readings and tions. r G. Miss Anna Dickinson. Date and auhiect to,bo announced hereafter. X&ivH. Bos^br'/ h-'i' r■ 5 Andrew Blair, - * r;;j t'i.i ■ 1 Oku. ' , , tt ■’ • Y-fv -' ‘ : C&mmiiicc. S.AfALL Pox.—This loathsome disease .able extent in some portiousof our coun ty. We have hoard of no cases in Car~ lisle, however. Tiir Rev. J. McCrou, D. D., of Balti more, will preach in the First Lutheran church, on Sunday, November sth, morn ing and evening. For Sale. —The stock .of a Grocery Store, doing a good business. . For local ity, <fcc., apply at tho Volunteer ,Of i ice. [Nov. 2, ’7l—2c, “ Ths. ANp,'Pains- *ob’ a Student.” The original (?) poetry, /published- lik tyeyllqrctld, ,October l9 r un-, ,mer the above caption, sounds familiar to us;' 'VFe''thlnlvVe s read itsome-fewenty- 3 T eara ago. - From all accounts, the President of Mexico sits In an uneasy scat. That’s an explosive. country and had just as lief blowup it’s President as anybody else.- The‘-thieves in, York steal awning ■ ropes ' W ''-V'V -XW ' district In -, Statute of iMiddletqaj township , the appoi n tedtlmo’, at Eight Square Hall, and'called to order by the President, D. S* Brervnemah. Opened by singing. Roll was then called, and all being present, minutes of lost,institute read and declared adopted. J. T. Conner then, drilled a class in* orthography* giving ono.hundred words. The methods/of teaching orthography were';then discussed ;Rafter which Mr. Griestjgavean intorestiiigdrill In history, followed by a live.and thorough drill In geography, hy D. s. Brennemati. Ou i’nbtion of Gutshall; Institute ffjou , lujjourned to,meet at 0} o’clock, P. M. /(Evening Session.—lpsirtuto ‘toot' rto- Cording to adjournment—called to order' J hy th© President: OpenofJ by singing the familiar hymn, America. A class was then' drilled in written arithmetic hy W 7. W* Tho que.°tiyn —“ Re solved that the United States "has made progress in Morality,”—was then discus sed—opened hy Mr. Oldest, iollowed by Messrs Gutahal), Conner, Crain,, Esq., and Zeigler. A programme was then announced for the next .Institute—Or tograph, TOO words, \V. W. Epploy; .Reading, D. S. Brennemnn ‘Geography, P. Griest; Grnfmnar. W, w. Gatshall ; •written‘•arithmetic, -I) 8. Rrenneman ; mental arithmetic, J. T. Conner; history, VV.-W. Gutshall; address for evening session bX W. W. Gutshall. Question for discussion—", Resolved that man will do ; mo.ro for money than for principle or honor.‘, “■ ■ .Institute then adjourned' to meet at Union Hall, November 4, 1871, ut 1 o’clock, P.‘ MV:. All teachers and friends of ; education, generally; are. respectfully Invited to attend ami participate in. the exorcises. P. Griest, ' CttLfOAftO Noimr WESTERN f Rb iiiEK, Meeting, —According to previous appointmeuta . meeting was held in the Court House oh Wednesday evening the 25th uU.», to adopt measures of relief for ratifferaM in Ghi6ago-aud..the Northwest, 1 The‘“ meeting ''was Rev.- W. C. Levereth James Hamilton, Esq., and President JHshiell, in a spirit which eyinegfj a.determined Enthusiasm in tjie prbsecutTbiirort|>o" : WoTlrnf J chin’ity. : 1 •* On motion, Joseph W- X'atton, Esq., was chosen Treasurer, and the following named: gentlemen were constituted a committee, to receive subscriptions : ‘ £?. E. w<ird-7>j. T. Zug, Peter. Spahr, D. B, SaNtou. , ’ S. E. ward—L'. T. Greenfield,'William Bentz, John Martin. N. W. ward—Ales. Cathcart, John XiOw.-JVBektty. . S. W. S. Bitter, S. IC. Hum* rich, George Hilton. • On; -.motion of. Prof. Himes, it was agreed' that contributors be allowed to designate the locality to which their sub ■sorlptivus shall bo sent. : , 'On motion of James Hamilton, Esq., lb was directed that these proceedings be .published,,aud that the Treasurer pub lish a list, .of tljc contributions received. B. JjA.Npis, Secretary. • I'ouiiMylVatila Snnclay School Rcllcfi OI'TICK OFTIIR EXECUTIVK CoMMITrr.F. OF TflK I'KNNSYLVANIA STATE S.US . , A/ 13001^1 ’ 10^. ‘'7'o’Aa 'may conaorri: ’ . At a meeting of the Executive Com mittee of the State Sabbath School Association, held this day, it was unauimously resolved to set on foot the following movement: > XVe propose that the scholars of all the Sunday Schools of our State be called upon to contribute to the relief of the sufferers ‘by the late fires in the West and iWrth-i'west. • r »j’ We Hugest that at least one of the four Sabbaths in November (which one,. do ;be determined by Sunday School’ perinlemlentH and pastors in each ' locality) bo set apart in which to gather these collections. James W. Weir, JSnq., of Harrisburg, Caabierof |jje HarrisburgNutionul Hank, willi act as ! Treasurer of this "Sunday School Reiiof Fumi. ,> To him the sums collected maybe remitted by drafts or post-otlice ordeid. Acknowledgment will be made of the sums contributed by each school, by name, if desired, in the official docu ments of the Association, or in such ,d(h(if way as may lie deemed best. ..County secretaries of organized coun lie.*;, pastors of the churches: men o liii' pre.-ss; parents, superintendents; teachers, and all Sunday School people, are hereby invited and urged to lend their active co-operation iu.tho object of, this cal). \ye shall not say one word to com mend the cause. You know the need. — We are persuaded that our Sunday Schools will, to a. child, respond. You may bo assured of the Utmost care in the 'exercise of the trust assumed, and that the benefactions bestowed will be wisely distributed!!! the most needed directions, especially not forgetting, hi tho claims of tho great city, tho Buffering that has .oomo'upou the burnt towns and villages of the Northwestern frontier, The hopes that wo centre* in the Sun* dav School children of our State wo feel nun* will not disappoint us in the matter. Will you -not lead'them id one ot tho grandest opportunities for the exorcise of u practical beneficence ? By ,brt|qr of the Executive Commltte. Gi:orge A. Peltz, State Sunday School Secretary. I. Newton Baker, Editor “Sunday School Times.’ 7 Philadelphia, Oct, 17,1871, „ ..To f/ioScadcc of.the hath School causo, I 3’ou. There are ;fc»>v relations in Itfe Invo! ving £m*jv ter feibouaihlllfie* and cntmginK higher quaUUcs ou tlie (ibmadjmMi thaA'thof ’oaube'lh whfcW I l in' th 4 Hpr\ng oar sohool was organized at Mt: llbpfe, aild-booducled by the olllcors up to to-day, which time wo have,root for the purpose of closing for the winter season. After au eloquent sermon hud been doliver.C.d.by Bov. Felker, minister In charge, tho* ollloers prodeeilikl-with tWe closing exercises, which were eon ducted by TJie.Sevreiary called the roll of tbe school hi fegdluronfCraml prizo to each anil every mem ber in v order. froi£ the ,: lli#hest to the lowest, according, to tho vcr*. sob and questions they nad ijoniinilted during the session. The live highest prizes were awarded to Annie D. Pelicr, Martin, Rebecca Feller, Jennie Peiler and Emma C Bliealfer. Tho others receiving, their prize- in regular order.. -Tho highest number ,of verses . and questions committed in the school \vas 1802, by tlie; first on tlio list. Tho. second, 1010 tho otliers committed in tho smnd vptoportion, which certaihly was a credit to themselves., A few lines from Godey's. Lady Book seems to lib 1 very appropriate here; and expresses tho “ailment of ovbry one connected with the ucboov - rn? soe ft imnu vou cannot see, . Tbftt. beclvona mo . l>liear a vojoo you ciwiika. i,rar .o’ . Tuat X' ibußtJ not slay a\yaj'.'> * :: Addresdl’ng .but a brief report of IVm oloalhg ekatcleea of' our eoupol .to'the iyfiq[^9ill ! in good faith endeavor to d6.his>'duty,> I would Say that a great responsibility ou you j\nd us. We resting on ns to see whether our actious'’ are in accordance with tbe principles laid down in the Sabbath-Hobool. Wo hope they are ;f and lastly, my youug friends, we owe; it to oprselves that we owe'it to ourselves that wo should now so shape our course in life and mould our actions there whpu life's early vigor shall’ have passed away,; and we look back from a ripe old: ago upon our duties in connection .with the Sabbath School, we shall have the plea Mire of feeling that we have done all, that Jay in our power to acquit ourselves 'in a manner worthy of the ; responsibilities that , de volved upon us, «• - r • ,Tho closing'exercises were conducted 1 by Tiios. J. Spangler, Superintendent— the assistant superintendent , beiu;g ah-' sent trip to the far West. In con clusion i would’ aay that tho-voillcers of llio past-year hrWe heppifpifCn'who have, a strict regard ,W hbnoVj'nnd the ddtie's of their oilice, lever willing to do ail in their power for the cause in which we are engaged. I earnestly hone that after the winter has pJeataufly the following slimmer we may all lie per mitted to meet again without the loss of any in so social a school. B. Mount Hope; Pa., Oct; loth, 1871. of Wednesday and Thursday Vas'beeh.pJgreat benefit to the crops. I " jMST OK JIIBOBS. ioitAND JUHOIIS NOVEMBER TERM. OYER AND TERMINER, ANp GENERAL JAIL DELIVERY OP COURT OP ’ - SESSIONS OP THE PEACE. U»7J. ' Allen, Joshua ; Brennemnn.Ellas 1 Bownmu, S (J Black. Armstrong Carl, Joseph Coble. Ab»n Clamly, Sam’l Ec.lcanl, Jacob Graham, Jno Jays, J \V JIICOOH, OCQ \V KUlhui, .-unu J MivvUu Win McCamJli.sh,.) MiJoy, W:nviM ,Mell. Jno.. McCrea, Jno , Neulur. Wta .SheiifliT, CJius W hk'iirli'lil, A 1C Slwiniwr, Jno Warner, .Jno Zuigler, IMilhp Ziiij, Jacob TRAVERSE JUR( OVER AND TESI JAIL UKUVE SPE( Bouunan, EamT Clark,’ Jus A Dull?, Alpheus H 11*1011, WitL , Uemoilngor. .lac Hastings, Win H.eusel,-.lohn * KoslU, Wm Keillor, L D Kut,?;. .Jof-ojih Kaimman, Christ Landis, Philip Martin, Juo Middleton, And ,MaVtiu, Juo Merritt, Michael Nogglo, Jacob Pecker,, Isaac Salihamer, Jacob! Stuart, Jas A j Sbreivor, Win I Thomas, R U ' Tdghmau, M ■ 1 Weakioy, Jas B. | travers jurorsnoveub: .AND TERMINER, AND OE •DELIVERY, AND COURT { thli SESSIONS OF THE , “ -' COURT OF COM. PLE: R. Hec’y. Alexander, WO Brower Host; Jos •_ ' Kano or . Hlngamun, Chas CiU’peatc/1 Blessing, Alex Toucher Hosier, Jus Merchant Hi shop. Alox Farm or ]Joli, Wm Inn Keeper Hinghum; Jno S Gentleman Carl, Alfred . ‘ H Smith Crlstlclb, ,Sol Farmer Chapman, nonry Artist Clover. Com* O Farmer Corl, Uriah B Smith (Jrlstlelb 1 ,BamT Farmer Dan*. Frauds do Dowalt, David do UraWhangh, J S Machlnest Elliot,' D C Laborer Eberly, II II Dealer Each, Geo Farmer Elliot, Juo.G Merchant Floater, Chas Gentleman Gntshall, Jacob Farmer Green, Win* ‘ ■* do- Givler, .Suih do Gracy, Wm do Gvalghead, O P jGenlleman Hawk, Geo LMaohmost flenwood, Wm Plumber Wettrlcu; Jesso ; 'Farmer Hull, liobt' ' I Dealer Humer.kml > Farmer Jacobs. Juo - ;Iron Master K«l/., Jno' i Farmer Landis, Jacob Mill Wright, Mechllng, Wm armor 1 ■, Myers, Sam’l do ' • f McKeehan, HJ Jr.—•• do-* MolxeJ, Geo ; do Meek, Alex i Machlnest Newcomer, Sam’l t armor Prcssell, Geo W do , . (iulgioy, James do' ' ■ Suerban. Geo Gentleman Tnpner, Geo [Farmer Wilson,ltobt . Yocum, Geo /earner, Juo TUAVKIWI3 JU. court of common pl * SECOND WEEK O U f AM ' 1 Asper Freil’k JJoher. Samuel barber SVm I- buotdm Sain '1 bowman Zacli Ualccr (Jimsi CiUtioai’L Alex i;re.ssl«r Geo Wl Duey Geo, Etumluger S Ss - burn Jim ic Forney Rotor P Stephen ■Ferreo Win, At Gardner Wta 31 Gorgas W U rniiiam .1 31 Heim .(no XI miry Wm Lommluger juo* Xeberlig U r 4U j louser W C adiar VVm Kelley C V , Kennedy iCorno'K l Loudon Alpheus Matthew l.uutz Jim Latshaw Michael McCalister J A Martin .Philip McClellan Mlteli McComuum \V 11 North Goo \V Nlckey Jacob Newcomer Jonas Paul David ’ulmer X J Jacob ledlch Itee.so Ed ward Sample Juo O Sharp Jno It .Smith James Saxton Henry Spahr Wm Trltt P M Weaver Peter B BURLINGTON.—Leaving tho East and arrive lug at . Chicago or Indianapolis, how shall wo roach tho West t Tho best Line Is acknowledged to bo IhoC., B, & Q,., Joined together vdtK,lU6 B. & M Railroad by tho Iron Bridge at-Burlington . and called the Buiilinotos Route. ' ; ■ -- - Tho main lino of the Route running to Oiu,aha, counectswith thd great Pacific Ronds, and'forms to-day tho leading, route to California, Tho Mid dle Branch, entering Nebraska at tflattamouth posses through Lincoln, tho Slate Capital, and tFor tho Volunteer.] jPurmer \V Pcnusbord' MUkJJeSIVf ivrcciiHntosbnvg m imm Mecimnicsb’t? K Ponnsboro’ Carlisle K Ponnsboro' Nowloii SourbumnUm , . Mhbntj rfox/ f NtMvtoa Dtojcinson N’owvillo IJ Allen GarUsle ■Mllllln " fUAI'IISIA . • ■ S Middleton - j f.S Middleton i Monroe Shlpponsb’y Ho i Monroe Carlisle .OKH TOR NOVEMBER TERM RMINER, AND GENERAL, CRV, iS7I.-ElR.sr WEEK, ICIAL ORDER. ManufuctU’v ' FarmW ■ Hmiin 1 Constable ■ TUiner 1 (Jooju'l* Farmer do, - rtir * .1 / do Laborer JithtlCU Farmer Hrlekmalcor Kanm*i’ . Ueiulst Liveryman Karim*!’ Miller Laborer Farmer I do 'Farmer "jMUnin '■ • I Merebanl Souihamptou Constable 1 Meeliaiuosb.g . {Farmer I’oim ls .\LidUlevon Farmer IPuim - • do lliopewoll i 1 do |W IVmlKbm•o , I Tailor Mrchanuisb'g I Farmer . N MUUUeUm .Itimil-loinun Meohaulcsb’g 1 (Mamilactu T stlvorsprlng Tailor Nowlon Funner 'Mifflin / ■ • Carpontor Caiilsio; Monroo Newton DlcUinsbji Uopcweli S Middleton Farmer do do ! do Farmer Venn luentienum Mcchanlcsb'g S Middleton 'Dealer 'Farmer 2RTERM OYKR JNFRAD JAIL OF tiUAIV I’EACF, & ' IAB, 1871. . Carlisle , l-'enusboro’ ;j'UuVll«l» ; t i 'K rennsboro 'C.irlislo TN Cumberland iSblppensb’g lio Miillm ! Carlisle Sou ihauiptou ilUiti ' ivnnsboro' Middleton Allen .Hopewell iMeubanJcsb'g Monjoe iNeWhiira Carlisle |.\ Middleton Nuvrton S Middleton lileelmnlosb’g Carlisle. u Middlesex Lower Alien, Middlesex ~ Carlisle ’ - W Pimnsboio’ 1 , Meybfmlcsb'g I) 1 Allen I > Hopewell W.-i’enubburu' •S Middleton Carlb&lj u, u ATleu Mourpo Ufipeweir- Silver Spring do Mpchanlcsb’g Newton ‘Monroe [carpenter | Fanner EMDEtl 1 TERM LEA'S, InTI, KOKB nov: .'■h-h-/, | 1 (ic'iUlemjm Farmer Monroe Cooper Ship Borough Fafmer Southampton 110 • MlUdletHOC do, /'■* Pehrikbofo? do Monroe {Gentleman Carlisle I Fanner Southampton jCoaehinaltnr Meehan lesn'g iifiii Laborer silver Sprint; Uoachmaker ship Borons'll Farmer Newlpu , do Ji I’minsbom’ do L Alien , do Frankford I do Southampton iflOl • MUUJjy fl • if Hientienian' ' Bonn I . 11 , i I j Farmer Hopewell Gentleman Mrehanlosh’g I Farmer S MlUdlolou J Farmer (’enp . * do FrunkOwlU'i do Sliver Sin lug do S Middleton ’ do K i’enubboro’ do New Lon Clerk, i , 's Mindjeton// Gentleman ship Iloronku' do , Carlisle Carpenter ilo Tailor Farmer 1 iFxaukrotd- \< Gentleman IPenn Clerk IW Pcnußhoro’ [Tobacconist Mechanic shit rg (Carpenter Newton Pudlev KPeunsbovo’ | Farmer Silver Spring Gentleman’ 1 Newton 1 ! Wagon .Mak W Pemisboro’■ Merchant ( ~ Brlckraakor do, ’ ’ ‘ Farmer ' DlcklhßSon ’ i Laborer > XiAUetU, , llf > will this year bMlnlshcd 1 6 Fort Kearney, form ing ibo shortest route across the Continent by — . -» •r fAn/dber branch of On* 11. M,, diverging at licit Into a tine miming down tner3tffe#ffcil*J stbr#tT|’li HbfeJoe nntl all Kansas. .iVasi&eofcloy lUliuvobie to Southern lowa, and and, ny a slVghV divergence, can see Nebraska also. !•*<*.(*> Lovers of lino views Darlington Honto, fori Its I4HMWtSw c WT from ufur”~H:i OIW. .binds apd (inarrles—its corn-oceans fctrclcblng over the |nalrles lurljior than ■ , • hand-buyers will Ip snro to remember It, for* lUoj-jiKWo ftleuili (Jltio’iaml «M#? ttftvb'nlrenHy Wniight fiffimfl frttrt*Ono.& H*Sp4l tho Laud Commissioner of tbo IL & M. It. It,, at Unrlln«imv.lowa,.or among the four thousand Uotau-utieudord >anU nre-omplors, who lasi.xtaic libhLolamv* m.:lhg Lincoln' Land Ulllcu, whore • Undo Bam is rich enough to give us all a farm.” 1 March 28,15 T ; YOIIN—HKUMANI—At tho Lutheran parson age, In.\Ndw Kla ufcloli, on (ho liith nil., by Itev, O. F. Schaeffer, Mr, John \ohn, Jr., to Miss Bu» rub E, Uorpiuu, • no,; , SMITH SOUDEUS-j-At tbo same place, and by tliu same, on* Mierildh uih, Mr. John E. Smith to Miss Baruh A. Bonders. ‘ JOHJfSON- k DILLEK,~-At tbo samo place, by tbo same, on tho 2!)thj ult., Mr. StowartM, John apn to Mla» Elizabeth E. Dlllor. B i c a. MUMMA,—In Monroo trap., on chef llth tiltf.) 1 Herman, the only child of Amos amLMftrlout Murama, ag6d ohO year, eight months and alx ‘days. 1 At Enplicmea.*Ohlo, On tbo 20lh of .October, uu..suaau,wlfo of Daniel Myora, and danghtot ol>4roa»»iyeony f .dcc’d„agcU 37years," - ? pc- -Hsl-a-rkipt ; B CARLISLE,PRODUCE MARKET (XnrccIcU weekl}) by J. 11. Posltn’ Jc Pro. ' 1 ’ . ; ■ . CAnr.i&r.& 2s T bv'erflboi i I, J 'lB7l/' FAMILY FLOUR , - - §7'so SUPERFINE FLOUR -•- ’ - ti SO RYE ELOUR - 1 - - »00 ffSK";|- - !i3 . CORN . | 03 OATS - - ' CLOVERSEED ‘ 1 ' TIMUTHYSEED !• FLAXSEED - ■ CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET. Corrected weekly bi / Geo. li. iToffinau.' 1 ‘ (Xvitc,i3Liii November 1.1571. S 15- BUTTER - I - ECi«a - - ' • LAUD - - TALLOW - ; BEESWAX - BACON HAMM-,* • ■ who* : suoaLbEas ! v-ur>- SIDES.* ; - BRANS per bus, r' PARED PEACHES - - UNPAIRED <io DRIED APPLES ' RAOS PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. I’’ro»i the PhtfaUcnhia Ledger. PimiADKi.! hia, October3l,lB7l’; EXTIiA PAM !IjYiFLOUH - - ffl EXTRA PLOUU t 8 25 SUPISHPINK »- 8 00 RYE ELOUR - .5»00 WHEAT - n - . VliS)' CORN - OATS CLOVERSEED TIMOTHY SEED FLAXSEED VYUISKi?,.' 13 u si ness Notices. M. MASONUEIMER has returned from the city with an Coffee, Sugar aud line goods for Wuiui/a'dkhu tX'.- ill (j- ; j; ' Win* is It that Dry Goods Imvo declined so juueliA, It|s* bornuso LoUlich & IMUlor are sell ing offtueir ftAilro stock of goods at greatly ro dncod prices, to close up their business In Car lisle. All persons oau save at least twenty dluo- pey cent. In all -kinds of dress goods, Shawls, Blan kets, Flannels, black and colors! 'velveteens', gloves, shirto, hoslerv, furs, table linens, quilts, cloths, casslineros, oycVeoatlngs.andeveiythlng else lu the dry goods l)V.d would l advise atl Iversons having the Smallest auaohnt oVmbriqy' lospeiulto call at ; thb Central-as. you .can get more goods there tor your taoh6y- than' any where also .In Carlisle, a% they are selling oIT ontfro stock to'olbso bU'slnfesa's, ' ’ ' • LmiDicii i: mnttiii. nov. _ l3iior;; zofjoars'j Don't buy until you lia've ,d:<!VtniU9d|Uicj -huga and cheap slock of goods just opened at D.' A. Sawyer's. North East Corner of Public Square.— cheap furs, cheap Shawls, cheap' We have declared war aga'nst high"" price*. body call and get some of the -j ■'• if N. B.—Our expcu&esflrtf small, aud wo.cAn af ford lo sell goods very low. ■ t / , v. IX A. SAWYEIt. ' Noy.fylifcj. A BARGAIN-,—l Imvo a seven ovtuvo Piano worth $175, which I will sell fors3so cash. This instrument was built hy it llrat-class Now York linn ; IS anteo will bo given PtifeUaaorii ’Fpc 'onr* llculars address Uie undeVsi^rletl.’ ’ ‘ J, D. KAFFJSNSBERGEK, ' Kpv v 2, Wi~' , Mechanlcsburg, Pa. 1 Twenty barrels of onions Just received, al HnmrlchV. For phrfc Honey, go to iluimlch’s. Smoke house apples always on hand at Humrleh’s. tp iEupljieh's for pure, sweet Older. Fresh Mackerel, Cranberries, Cocoauuly, hein ous', just received at Humrleh’s, If you 'want a irhmlso'mo'Sbawl,' very Cheap go to DUKE & BUB IdlOL I)ELI'S.. Fur the best quality of Furs, at the lowest pri ces, Ihul your way to Duke it Burkholder's.- If you want a Hainisomc Velveteen, l.y all moans call upon Duke & Burkholder. If you want a’largo bill of Dry* Goods for a small amount'of money, Duko it Burlcholdor.’s Is the-plane lo take vour-ensh. Nov. J. The reason why everybody should go to .1. 11. Wolfs, No; IS North Hanover street, for notions mul'fancy goods : ■ Ills Styles aro the Latest, His Assortmentihp,Greatest, r . Hist Goods aro qUlto-Choap, • ■ • And his fttbbk most Complete. To fpw IJr'i'es of goods I would call special at tention. .Lpdies* and Gent’s uudcrcloathlng. Woolen and Cotton Hosiery, Germantown and Saxony'-Vains, Gent,’s Duck Gloves and MUta» LaJiealCienl!.s and ‘Misses’ Kid Gloves/ Hoop •Skirts, Corsets Bustles, Chignons, Switches and Braids. A largo, assortment of, plated and JptJpwelvy, Satchels, Valises and Umbrellas.' A good assoftipont., anil prices rind’ goods for yourselves, arid bo' 1 convinced tlirit whative.set forth is true. ■ • COYLM nUOTIIICItS'.—Notions Wholesale, at City Prices. ; Having received a f largo lino of Woolen Ouods, such as Undershirts and Drawers, Knit I wUjtU Hosiery, I iJAiAi )u]d Sheep Skin and Ajftty {Jlguf ver Gloves and Gauntlets, Woolen Merino,' iCloth and Berlin Gloves' and Gauntlets, would the attention of Merchants. COYLE BROTHERS' N 0.21 B. Hanover BU, Curilslo, Pa. 6t/i'f! MacsDS.'-Wo publish’ regularly, at The ilrst ’ <M‘ ! oVery 1 'montli/ottr Wholesale Price-List. Wo would bo pleusmi do mail it to any pf the imda who Up uptroealvo it. Our jivicct (trc <X>rrcctcd every day to suit tho, mar kets. Our stock Is miscellaneous in i(s clmrnc* pnj.» lulanlMl to tho wimis of on.” town ami Wo arc carrying double (he slock of yuodi that may bo loutul la most of tho whole sale groceries lu the elites. Wo sell to the trade at manufacturer's prices, In lots to suit tho buy er. best Coal Oil in one, five hud ten bbl. lots. WM. BLAIR A RON, South End. , Oet. IVJ Woolen Stocking Yams, The best brands of SoANW«SBt) s JIA«CS and Dried Beef. ‘ " •*- COFFEICB, SUGARS ami TEAS of tho finest limiity. Choice now FAMILY FLOUR, tiueonswaro at tho lowt^prices. I cannot bo undersold. Eve rything guaranteed. , .1. M. MASONiIEIMER, > \S. W. cor. Point ret and Pitt Sts., Carlisle, Pa , Aug. 17— tr 11* you want a really <jwd picture, go to Loch MM. Eveuv stylo of Photographs know to the art ire made at Lochman’s. Tho cheapest Picture Frames In town are sold it LoChman’o Gallery. ; l p . Crider Mills are Several dollars' cheaper than most other mills, and equal to the tfest 'fdr' , rhak’lng good dlder. Every farmer who lias and apples at m ought tin have, ono. - , AUg. 10,1 m. Uftrur Kouhlors, Side nouml, IIUMUICII’S. July -v .a7l—(jin. -*~- Oyafofg, Srtfdfbr' ‘- iwoltzer CJjeesc, r iftCIlV. . * • S[ulVW (Vrl^B n rGcelvcT3ftlly at ilUSOllba^i' r ’* July 20 - , ~. Hayf-OAt ffott cea. vV«Ju tbo -'iroJtieCfi- Ox constai .woof any medicine. It is Important^ ' Ullbftf/i. a Rood article Judiciously*! ,Parfl<m!4;li;ih JL’unr iU Pills are safe, prompt and .Tollable g# / i - i. l ■ : ifwo*. . s rtmToabtcdly' good bxeroldo and 1 capital .muscment, but It often oCoasloha •• •' ‘buifgid pcs, broken skins ami blistered bands ; ; Wo cun • il you that In all sucli cases, it Jobs* , - *■ " son's A Jyno LtnlmcptlS resorted to,' It, will ! > ' reduce ’ , swelling and stop tlio pain, ’ \ \i dand.' - . fall to havo with thorn a good • ■ ‘ feuppl •* c 'hMsrth'PsLiwd’mdLbuiiiriif. It la tho mo>t» ,dt‘medicine Ibr nil purposes thCre Is • In Ij’‘ ‘ ’ld. ' ■ •" l • Cos- oas diseases, such Ashnrso nil, ulandor, <fcc,. w. ho prevented by tlio nso of Sheridan*. ' Cirq?C t .■ H\il(nn Powders. Persons traveling- * with h''.*a ,: tf , uhotiUl ; tal£o noto of Ibis. , CATAnnn, treated - WJU,^.^9 t \didpst success,by J. ISAACS.M. D.‘ ' 9f diseases bliho Eye and Ear(blsowa tho Medical College of Pennsylva nia, 1,3. experience, (formorjy of Leyden, No. 805 Arab'street, Philadelphia.— can bo fecen at Uls ofllco. • TJift medical faculty,aro invited to accompany their patients, ns ho boano secrets in UU prao- . tlcq,. Artificial Eyes Insortod’wltboutpaUi. No •« chargd‘lo£ examination,,, .f\prlJ 27, 1571-Iy '> • . 4 < - f , a i! ~o C WiAhl of-Car- -rc> l(^67FaT^nf6nag(TßT|iO^Ea^ , MEDICINES. His certificate is vouched for by j ■ of Ihq, Carlisle Volunteer, one of the ' • influcutlai newspapers in the State, Chilfolt; -Fh., December 2, llffb. , . Dk; c. M. Evans j ; . , j . . , } j• | i Dear Sir;-In tho year 1567 Iwu aUdtfurt&Uh Dyspepsia. From thattlmo until I tliolMwl otU I continued growing worse, and. , was reduced from a strong and healthy xnia to - amero living skeleton, welghlfagbut impounds, During those four years, I had the attention of tho most celebrated physicians in Now Tori " Philadelphia and Baltimore. I also visited ib« - watering‘places; ami .tried every remedy I - cottldhoar offer Hie cure of Dyspepsia, with out experiencing afiy. relief whatever, and' 11- nally In despair ga\*o jap all hope of being cured, ' and returned homo with tiicfaellng time death alouo could alluviate my sufTcrlngs. Inthlser-. . ~ , tremlty, at Uio urgant solicitation of iny wife, i •.. , . began tho uso of "•.XlooflautCs German Bttfcrs . altliough with no more faith.‘in Its efficacy than t , , i hod in preparations previously tried. • . ? " After using four bottles of the Bitters, to my . , surprise I felt I was Improving. My food taste' well, ami there was a very marked change fo the hotter., I continued the use of tho Bitters .., , IUdJI Jjlmd,taken sixteen bottles,'and then,,to. -• ' my Inexpressible gratification- I found myself, n .;( perfectly cured. . . ; , . . / . Since that happy termination of my aflllctlem. J I have not bought filly cents worth of mediein# • ~ 'bfrthy l kind, and to-day 1 weigh two nundr#ft > j,, j and two peuuds. I " ' .•• , .. .imqlco this atatqmont voluntarily,ami hun dreds of theVGSfdohts of tho Cumberland Valtv , who know my condition wlU.vouoh for It, Lbi • ( ; satlslted 1 was thoroughly and permanently, ] - ' !■ cured by rtio uso |Of , IIOOFLAND r S OEHMA.-I ~ lUTTEKS, and I take especial pleasure In ree-; • fi \ •.ommemUng,Uio all'who may bo Buttering from., i ‘ -i ' ' • r i • jßCcimlnrlly is so well known to. . cltlfu.’T a Carlisle; and to numerous persons outt i..,. ! of the i ’l'dugb, Xennnotbe changed with i r . ~ ; makipf' il.s statdmeht; for pay. My Oolyimo-. ! tivois: inform «U who/may he suffering as. 1 ~ did oi womlorfalcm'o puriorraedinmy case. , ~ I bon y believe; bud U not been lor 11O0IT LAND GERMAN BITI’KUS, 1 would, have gone I v jy grave long ago. l NViir io hope Uiftt'l .may bo the-moans, of ~ bring. ibu.-to til levs to the notice of all who may I u ibiing «.a I did. I give this certificate <im efuliv. Yours, _i,:,: , .-r 1° *4 */! 2 30; *• 1 * - to 10 Oil 10] @1 |Kt iiv|'jlSp 5S refer HodgbJ 6 £ B A ¥ Xo. !5 BAST’MAIN STKfeKT, ' n li'vii t i building, u few doors west of 1 lie ucn(>; asc, Carlisle, will bo happy to wait ’upon c» i-Muiorsntall h(«rrs; Havinglurid many.C\ , years t*. -nionco'm his business, ho feeJ3 oatls 'Hcdoll s ablUty tMlfcfaclloodq hiq .*:«*•» •... v comer.?. Schampoo'ulng'hi Its moßrapproV6il- , - ;l ' 5 , stylo a ‘ mdod tb-personally. I will ba much * obligor;, •xladles, misses and gentleman who fv'.. may fa >,r mu with a call. . Charges moderate. * -.Vp3 r 1 P. HODGIO. WK’ ■ Juno i,1871. m - ’ 'YjrRG' HO^ r Of AUY’H NOTICK.-Nn . J lice'3 hereby Iff veil that Mio rollwing (rust ... • •needm* s huvfe been tiled in thu I’rolhonolary'a * oilier u anil will bo presented to ('■ . the i . of Coninion Pleas of Cumberland co., Wednesday, November lu, j l.\ i .countof Tlemy Ruby and U. J.Cof- ~ ‘ fey, i k * - ioqs ot Wlllltun N, {Slioop. . . r,- •J. T "ccouutbfM. L. Hoover and Geo. 1 n't" tan '» .igueesbf David Devlnney. B. Yi, .*cond account of Georgo Allun, com mit',,i .lolm racCttuo, a lunatic. W.V. CAVANAUGH, Prolbonotary^ ENEMI fi (JOB NEWS FOB THE PEOPLE J. ELLIOTT, ■ (Successor to J. \V. f3mIIoy») No. as noiTth Hanover stueet, , 'CAIILI9LK, Pa.. Has opened a largo and splendid assent /Mil jmi ui\n:i! i.(i(iiis. CONSISTING OF CLOTHS, CASSrajERES, 1 •• OVERCOATING. I ■ r VESTINGS, Ac. which he will soil by the yard, or make up luto Nulls reorder, od short notice, ami at unusually lo wprices, Haylngsecured the aertlcesof one, ofthe- BEST PRACTICAL CUTTERS ' In Carlisle, together with u number of the beat practical hands to make up, he promises 10-glro entire satisfaction .In Ills, style aud workman ship. Always 6if. hand a largo aud coraplaW stock of IiEAUY-iMADE CLOTHING. of home manufacture, which lie will sell as chca* iasthacheapesl. Overcoats on liand or inml# l» order. I will lot no man undersell mo. A lurg* and complete stock of prime Winter Boots. Shoes. Gaiters. Ae.. of every variety, style and quality, tor, gout* Ladies’, Misses’, Boys’ aud children, made f oi del;. ,All lo be sold cheap, cheaper. cheapest.. ■ Also: a irrorff variety of • - ,//4 T S , of latest stylos ami best-qualities, together with ngoncrahaaßortmcnLof NOTIONS and Oout’» Rum tailing goods. Uo not fall to give mo a *rll. My motto-is Quick salcSaml small profits.” - JOHN ELLIOTT. lB7l—3m. ASH BUSINESS.— Ob ami after \_y the U next September, I i n tcmlto do a ' Gash Business with all, without respect to persons. Country produce recoivaclTis cash In exchange for- goods us usual'. By this arrangement, strictly enforced. { will Me enabled to sell groceries at reduced prices, Ca- hi.! July 13,1871 '' ;i3botß anu BOOT AND . SFOE STOREJ NT FOUR EAsf v MAIN STREET; :■ GAITERS, i BROGANS. * SLIPPERS, CliLillK HIDE TO ORDER. ■'REPAtRING NEATLY'AND PROMPTLY DONE! ■]y[( 'lUE.—Notice is hereby given (hat .JLi •. , pllcafjon will bo made to tho nextLeglb-, Falun ,r tho Incorporation of a Bunk of Depos it aim, iiscount, to bo located at Carlisle, Sum* etlnru County,‘Pa., to bo called tho, Peoples Savin' Bank, with a Capital of q'weuty-tiva The, d Dollars, with tho privilege oflnmeuA- In' s . oao hundred thousand dollars, ■i > ’ .t, l«7l—0m. • \ i l' AC A DEMY. ■ ERIIYYILLE JUNIATA COUNTY. PA. 2 or Mdle- and Jfemdle Pupils. AIU actively situated in ft healthful and beauU- BiL rqgion, \ * of ft ratio from tho Pennsylvania it. R. Four regular graduates, assisted by othor competent instructors, constitute the corps of instruction. Tho Principal—for many years in charge of Tusqarpra Academy,and since 185:1 the head of this Institution—refers to his humorous pupil* In all tho ledrpcd professions, and in er ory department©! business. Music and Painting specialties.' . ' ’ 1 . I''all Session" will commouco September Ul. 1871. Address, ■ ' ’ ■ DAVID WILSON, A. M„ or 1 a;j,’vatteusoiS,a.mV, ' Port Royal Post OlHco, 1 July ‘JO. ISII-Siuf ’ •' pa. JSAAC kJ STAUFFER, ' i WATCHES; AND JE WEEK Ilf) Npftfi Second treet, 1 (ebr, of Quarry.) .philadeephia. , . An of Watches, Jowolry, BiiVttf \nd Plated tyaro constantly on hand,, Uep»,R-, Higiof'Watches and Jewelry promptly '.attended Why 25.1571— ly Or W; AHfr; O, INHOPF. A DAW IIYSERT ; i • No. t East Main Bt, ‘IX: ■HJ / . u . i, ME ' •li u • u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers