',miligml, R,olinutAn. =_.= 0 ____:___,__ fit eins. IM:I!!!1=1 pox.—From « ver y P iirt of u>o IA ' 1,„V0 roporls of tlie small pox in OifJereui localities, 'fliat C| s |oatl>«>rne<iiß^ B does exist in Phil , ,hln Harrisburg, Pittsburgh, and m J,ie 1 f tim smaller towns, is a matter of ‘ ( trietv.but perhaps not to the extent rumor alleges. As yet, our own. " ’ wo are happy to say, is entirely 7 ’ fit ami it is hoped the preventive wires’ adopted by our School Direc m tt .jn have the effect of preventing its tit here, or of mitigating its ravages, if ! ‘ ll0 „M como. In Newville, aqd in the ‘.’j.diborhond of the Stone Tavern, there !!,a> been some cases of malignant small * o \- and one or t.wo deaths have occurred f localities, but we believe the dis i.o I* not spreading in either place. As certain, however, that this disease W* prevail at no great distance from us, •id la- wo have constant communication jflth-lhe. infected tofrns, ’every precau illnar3: ‘'’inca3ir r e : 'sboiild.4ii>^adopte(L,.U}.. •nani against H.a introduction here*. Vac inatinn.isa duty which every mail and vcman owe to themselves, tlielr families, „d t<* the entire community, and the oner It is performed the hotter. DK.vTir of Ex-Sheriff John Myers. .\Vc learn ■ from the Wyandot (Ohio) h-mwatfo V* l * o9l ' that the venerable nlm Myers, formerly High Sheriff of ’umlierlami county, died at his residence i, MiCutcheuvllle, (Ohio,) oh Monday. the 10 1 h ult.. after a protracted Hnws. The Union' adds: “ Mr. Myers the father of our estimable Sheriff Myers, of this place,'and was a t tivo of Cumberland county, X’u., of lieu lie was Sheriff a number of years L). His funeral was largely attended pn Tuesday last—the entire community (inis testifying their legard and esteem ■[or him as a friend and neighbor.” Kx-Blieriff Myers was a native of Dlck iison township, this county, where ho billed until he was elected Sheriff, the iHes of which office bo discharged well id faithfully. He was universally es diieil a good citizen, a kind neighbor, ill an honest man. Dt'ATir of Du. Irvin.—Wo learn from ;i- (Ihuou Democrat, that Dr- J. S. K. vin, who sustained serious injuries by imping out of his buggy on Wednesday, ember iSth, while’his, horse was run imrawuy, died on Thursday morning m. lie Milfered a fracture of Uie buou If thf. skirl I, from w.hich. there was no iiuiice of recoveiy. Dr. Irvin wus born i Mechanicsburg, Pa.' He readied in liiliftielphia for some years, being en igeil in the drug business on Chestnut reel under Dr. Taylor. He studied id.cine at the University of X’euusyl mia, graduating in' the class of -18G0. e commenced practice in,Luck Haven h‘o7, and has been growing in favor : ;ulily and rising in his profession. He id -a large practice, to which he was' .-e'y attentive, and gave promise of a glily useful and prominent life in bis •hie profession. As a gentleman in » private walks of life, he was highly tinned lor sterling qualities of mind id heart; he was a warm friend, ade itinl husband and father. He was about 1 years of age, and leaves'a wile and, liild. His remains were taken to Me* wniosburg for interment, accompanied ,■ Uui family and relatives, and a dele- Nation of Masons, of which fraternity he Ijsfc. u member. Hja death is universally ilgielteti, ami the deepest sympathy is fjllt inr his stricken family in their sud den Ih;j cavemen t. .-.j Tjih Opeua Coming,—On Wednesday i'fiinl Thursday evenings of the present i;ek, the people of Carlisle and vicinity ill have the privilege of listening to a ro musical treat. Recently a grwpiL »«*ra Troupe was organized in .New, mk, for the purpose of-visiting the ineipal cities and towns of Pennsyiva :i. and some adjoining states. Among t singers we notice the well known’ I nines of Carl Formes, Theodore Hable pann, Mile. Lichtma>, Mile. NecUer, |\illielm Formes, and, a score of others [ considerable reputation. It was not lieir original intention to visit places aa will ns for their expenses are vy and it requires large audiences to iHlmn them. Rot, after their route had f|iei' determined on, their agent dlscov [Jibi! that the hall in Harrisburg was eu w:o‘>| for the evenings they expected to w'difTe, and ho they determined to give Iwo evenings of song in Carlisle. — Wednesday evening they will give us ;|// Trovatorc, 1 ' aud on Thursday oven- Juc Plowtow’s charming opera of mi Mar~ lickets for reserved seats for sale at i’ijicr’s Rook Store —Reserved seats $l.OO. general admission 75 cents ; Gallery 50 (fc uts. I ■ ixasuY's Lecture.— The first of the (Munie of Tjeotures will ho delivered, on irida.y evening, November 24th, by D. . Li.'cke, (Petroleum V* Nusby). His iliject will bo ♦‘Tim Miaslou of SKhieu 111.'’ Wkiueuoyh is an old .Indian* liicf, who becomes dissatisfied with xivago mode of li'fe, and determines ) make a pilgrimage among the “pale lets,” and learn of them how to be, hap* iß>’* The results of hia experience aud his views of our social life, Vftabious aud loiblea—depicted by Nasby’s Lflumorous pen, cannot fail to prove in fwijsely amusing. He has hud marked ■Recess as a lecturer, and nearly every Sight for the coming winter is already Of course he will he greeted ?ith a crowded house, for not to hear nNusby will be to miss an .eveniug of un- IdWulterated fun and laughter. [I A few reserve seat tickets for the tJuurae remain unsold, and nan be procu |,|eil of J. Q, Qrr, at the First National jljNdi, whore a diagram of the hull may, H 8 faee »* Single admission tickets will gFaold at seventy five cents each ; while ■■dl " 6e (a°ud for the entire course isr B *x lectures,' may. be purchased for j.J-'.'W, aud the holder, thereof bus a aecur thus avoiding all iucouvenience, 'iT llle possibility of standing in a crowd >-,r* kouao. Secure your tickets now, if 'vish to preserve your peace of mind enjoy the lectures. Slilppeusbuig Jtfcivs denies that small pox exists in that borough. We re (find to hear this, ntld liopo it may ""K remain free from the contagion. Ilu Weirs says: "There has been but one in the borough, and the patient was “t of all danger two weeks ago! There 8 not now a single case of small pox in I*l borough or its environs.” Filin.— The house owned and occupied d’Mr. Jacob Trego, in Penn township, entirely destroyed by lire on Friday [. night last, about 1 o’clock. How the i‘ 1 * i,! originated is not positively known. illi tile exception of one feather bed, iverythiug in the house was lost. No i; : nsurance, ■ Resignation of Prof. Bowman.—lt is with great regret, that wo learn that Professor S. L. Bowman, D. D., has been obliged, upon medical advice, to retire from tlie Chair of Biblical Languages, and Literature in Dickinson College; which position he has so ably and accept ably filled for the past five years. The event has not been altogether unantici pated by bis friends, as his health batf. been iu an impaired condition for. some time, and whilst there is no immediate cause of anxiety his physicians insist that complete rest alone can in ef fect a restoration to perfect health. We are sure that his many friends in our borough will regret his departure, and especially the occasion that compels it, and their best wishes will follow him wherever new duties may call him when his health may permit him to resume active work. ' * He will be missed in the pulpit of the town, where as an occasional supply he was always heard with much' Interest. The accompanying resolutions, passed by the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees of the College, at the meeting.at wblcli bis resignation was leb bis departure is regarded by the authori ties of tlie College. Resolved : That in accepting the resig nation of Prof. S. L- Bowman, D. D , wo do so with deep regret, as our relations with him have been of the most agreea ble character; and we are conscious that he has been a most useful, successful and faithful member of the Faculty. Resolved,: That our Secretary bff di rected to communicate to Prof. Bowman, our bleb regard for him as a scholar and a gentleman, our feelings of regret at parting with him, and the necessity which requires him to separate from us, and our hopes that a kind Providence,' who will be with him and .watch over him, may soon restore him to health. Tkaciters and Pupii-s.— Last week our,town was visited by a goodly number 'of teachers, from all parts-of the county, drawn here to attend the sessions of the Cumberland County Teachers’ Institute., The Institute'met in the Court House, and continued its sessions during nearly the whole of the week, adjourning uii Friday last, to meet again in Carlisle next year. In addit on to the members, a number of strangers from a distance wore present, some of whom took an ac tive part in the discussion of the various questions ’brought before, the Institute. The .teachers having returned to their respective charges, willing and anxious to perform their duty, and as the season for opening our public schools for the Winter term has arrived, we desire to Impress upon both parents and children the imperative necesaily pf punctual at» tendance, if the pupil’s object is to learn. The scholar should be promptly in his place the first day the school opens, and tm trifling excuse should keep him away during the term. We agree with a co tomporary who says there should be no agging, or lingering, or delay on this point. If they are to go to school, let the children begin well; a business like manner, as if there had been no va cation. If they are from home, send for them a few days previous; let them look after their books and have them ready for the start. Recollect that in school matters, as in racing, a great deal of the success hoped for depends on a- fair start. The pilot, the ploughman, the oarsman and the runner all know this, and those parents who love their children and look to their improvement in school as among their best and highest interests, should never lose sight of it. The effect on the teacher is good. He feels gratified and -flattered by the full school, and infers, from this punctuality that his efforts are appreciated; that even the instruction ot one day, (althc ugh the time may be spent in organizing and specifying certain matters of order, dis cipline or classification, which are, after all, the basis of a well-conducted school and education) is too much to be lost.. If boys straggle in, some to-day and some to morrow, an amount of disturbance to, the classes already formed must ensue, which distrafitetbe attention of the stu dious. unqinSttiie teacher, wastes pre cious timeTfSHßpst create no good for the'new in atten dance on the first day of the year gives the boys a stamp of business which they cannot easily get rid of in after years. How often, when men, do we recur to our school days, ami, .though the recol lection brings with it memories of the rod, say we learned that or this in school —to he, for instance, punctual ; or to be prompt; to come when called, Pm on la should remember that when tho di.-cipline of a school is good, it caunot he too stricter exacting; if for nothing else to counteract the pernicious effect of grievous laxity and carelessness at home. Hence, we say, bo prompt in sending your children to school; let there be no delay whatever—no whining excuses, no silly indulgence. Show the teacher you arc in earnest, and that that your boys and .girls must lose do time; that you depend on him to make them punc tual so as to ensure them success in what ever business they undertake. T)n. Sciukppk.— V lotier to Governor Geary, from .T. R. Rixk*r, M. D., physi cian to prison, dated at Carlisle, Oct, 20; IS7I, we find published in the Philadel phia Day, of the 30th ult», in which it is asserted that the health of Dr. Schcoppe is suffering from the condition of the cell in which he Is confined, which is said to be “poorly ventilated and very damp,and very little sunlight ever gets into it.”— We know nothing about the condition .of the cell, but the Day, in its comments upon the lei ter, goes out of its way to say that the Doctor is “ without money aud poorly fed.” That be is without money is certainly true, as Sheriff Foreman can testify; but that ho is poorly fed i* in correct. He is supplied witli his regular meals from the Sheriff’s table, and is furnished with everything prepared for hN own family. For all this extra ac commodation, we are informed, Sheriff Foreman lias never received anything.— Broad Axe. The Franklin ItcposUorymya it learns " lliat a narrow gauge railway from this place to Mt. Alto and Waynesboro’ hrs be*i finally determined on and will bo luint without further deiav- Wehave not been advised us to the exact route that will bo adopted, but understand that the the road will connect witli the dumber land Valley railroad about thiee miles north of town, and Unit an additional rail will be laid from lliat point to this place, which will practically make it the terminus of. the road. Uf.cision.— Chief Justice Thompson, of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, lias decided that where freight is shipped on a railroad to a station where the rail road company has no warehouse erected, the parties Interested in the freight can not recover from the railroad company if the freight be lost after ll is landed at the station—it being th'bn the duly of the party to whom it was shipped to look after it. VVAIIIGKLANII COUNTY. TEACHER’S INSTITUTE. WEDNESDAY MORNING Institute called to ordot at nine a. ra., by Prof Lindsey. Devotional exercises by Prof. Allen. Supt. Lindsey informed the members of tbo institute that it was determined by the business committee to assess a tax of t ono dollar against each member for the purpose of defraying expenses. Prof. Raub resumed his lecture on tlie English language, continuing his eluci dation of “ plurals'’ and “ contractions.” The lecture was interesting and highly instructive. After the reading by Supt. Lindsey of that portion of the school law governing the election of a committee on permanent certificates, tlie institute went into an election for members of that committee. The following named persons were duly elected: Miss Jennie Givler, fJr. J- L. Henry, Miss Alice Longenecker, Miss Pbelie Weakley and Sam’l Coover. Prof. T. A. Alien resumed the subject of "scboo.l duty,’ - ' dwelling largely on the manner of conducting recitations. 'The pupils-prepare for recitation, for it is while showing tlie child how lo study that the teacher la doing his most effective work, and doirtg it most effectively. There are, said the professor, many ways «1 conducting rec itations. First we have the “question method.” This may as j .ibdivided into the “ individual metli'id,” in which the teacher propounds a question to the first member ot . the class, who propounds it to the next, and so on till the entire class is reached—tlie “concert method,” or the way to make a display, which should be adopted only when we wish to improve the memory. The last method the lec turer denominated tlie “golden method,” or the way to bring into full play all the faculties o) tlie mind. Tlie time allotted the speaker having expired the elabora tion of the last method was deferred. Prof.’Mark Bailey again addressed the convention on the subject of elocution, conducting exercises in vocal utterance, inhalation and exhalation, after which he resumed the subject of antithetic em phasis so as to impress deeply on the minds of those.present the necessity of bestowing careful attention to this part of a liberal education- Force and lime in reading were discussed iu tho-profes sor’s • lucid ■ and interesting style to the great edification of the large audience. Prof. Allen took charge of the exercise in orthography. Tho hour of noon having the institute adjourned to two p. m. WE I) NKSD A Y A FTE UNO O N. Institute convened at two p. m., Prof. Lindsey in the chair. This being Hie time set apart for the special use of school di rectors, Prof. Thompson addressed the convention on tho “duties of directors.” The location of school bouses is a matter of momentous importance, and.tbe best and' most beautiful spot in the district should be selected for. this purpose. In the erection of buildings for school pur poses the plan laid down by the very beat architects should be carefully followed. In the selection of -teachers grave care should be" exercised, and nothing but merit should be allowed auy weight‘or influence with directors. Prof. Raub, by request, opened the discussion on the question “ When is it proper, to establish graded schools in the tural districts?” The speaker thought that whenever a sufficient number of pu pils can be louud in a district to support a school of that kind, graded schools should be established. A teacher well qualified for .the duties of a primary school should receive the same compen sation as those whp teach schools of a higher grade. James Hamilton, Esq., of Carlisle, called the attention of the conventlou'to a aeries of questions propounded by him' at Us meeting of lust year, and then made some able and eloquent remarks in sup port of educational progress. Prof. Allen address , t -2 convention, and especially the dire tors >reseut, argu ing against the payme it of school direc tors, claiming that such a policy, would destroy tho moral purity that pervades .educational offices, produce corruption, and work disastrously. The lecture was one of deep feeling and genuine eloquence, and no report can do itiustice, and if directors will but apply the instruction imparted —as we think they will —educational affairs will move forward with a briskness heretofore unheard of iu the county. Salaries, the professor thought, should be regulated by the grades pf the certificates. It is unjust,to pay the skilled aud unskilled workman the same wages. At the conclusion of Prof. Allen’s ad dress, Prof. Mark Bailey resumed Ids instruction in elocution, taking up “ slides” or inflections. Positive asser tions. ho claimed, required the falling slide of the voice and negative sentences the rising. Numerous* examples were read, illustrating the correctness of the principle. Adjourned to half past seven o’clock- EVENING The institute convened at half past. 7 o’clock, and was called to order by Supt. Lindsey. Music, vocal and instrumental, under the direction of Professors Spahr and Widnor. The sense of the institute being taken in regard to the proposed excursion to the Cumberland Valley State Normal School, it was almost unanimously de cided not to interrupt the exercises of the institute by any proceedings of that character. Music by Widner’s band. Mrs. J. Zearaer favored the institute with a finely, written essay entitled "The Advance of Ages ” The fair essayist vigorously combated the absurd idea that the days that are gone were belter than the days of the present. While deprecat ing and condemning the evils that exist ( sue claimed that moral corruption is no more rife to-day than it was in the days of “long ago,” and that if we are no hot ter, wo are at least no worse than our fathers were. Prof. Brooks lectured on “ The Imagi nation.” • The effort was very fine, abounding in sublime imagery, true po etic thought and faultless diction. Professor Bailey then read “ Barbara Frltche,” " The Amateur Musician,” and “The Soldier’s Reprieve.” We say nothing of- these readings, as no leport can do justice to the masterly etylo In which they were rendered. Adjetimed to nine I'e. ’Ck on Thurs day morning. TIIUBSDAV MOUNINO, The institute convened at niae o’clock; Prof. Lindsey in the chair. Devotional exercises wore conducted by Prof. Allen. Prof. J. Zeamer, the retiring treasurer of the Institute, submitted Ids report, which was on motion accepted. Prof. Eckels, of Carlisle, rendered the reportof the committee onspelllng, which was on motion accepted. . t J rof. Thompson*followed In a lecture on “Tbo Causes of Failure In Teaching.” Failures in governiug, tbo lecturer said, aro of two kinds—from governing too little and from governing too much. The teacher should bo thoroughly acquainted with the disposition of every pupil under his charge, and so long as this is not the Case he will fail in controlling or secur ing the respect of his school. In im parting instruction we must adapt our phraseology to the capacity of the mind we wish to instruct. Prof. Brooks took up ( the subject of geometry. The science of mathematics is divided into two classes-the science of numbers and the science of forms, or geometry. The ideas of geometry or forms are obtained first, and are most readily comprehended by the young mind. In teaching this science our method is t,wo fold, combining the con crete and the inductive systems of reas onin'*. The fundamental principles, lines, surfaces and' solids, should be dwelt upon uuliLevery pupil is able to comprehend fully the different kinds of lines, surfaces and solids Tim professor organized tfie institute into’a school and. gave a Ipssoji In elementary geometry in" e-rhap-- ner—giving to tlie teachers a complete system of teaching this science. Prof. Mark Bailey again conducted an elocutionary drill, placing special stress on the formation of time and the expres sion of feeling nud emotion. We must suit the sound to the sense, if we desire to- be understood The meaning of a sentence is determined by the tone of voice in which it is uttered. No rule can be framed for your guidance in ac quiring “expression” on which you can entirely depend ; your feelings and emo tions must be your tutor. The professor read the beautiful parable of the prodigal son, the members of. the convention re' pealing it, sentence by sentence after him. We. doubt very much whether there was one in that large audience not willing to concede that he had re ceived Us full force and beauty. Adjourn ed to two p. in. THURSDAY- ' AFTERNOON Institute convened at two p. m., Prof. Lindsey in the chair. The subject o. English grammar was again taken up by Prof. Raub, who explained the nature ami the offices of the transitive verb.. The sentence, “A bird was shot by John," was written on the blackboard and the attention of the teachers called to the verb which is usually regarded as intran tiUivc, but which the professor pronoun ced iranxifirc*. The opinion so often ex pressed that a w«nd may in'some posi tions he tr(unsilice and in other places In transitive svas held by tno lecturer t> be erroneous, foi though the words have the same name yet as their signification or meaning are different, they must bo in reality, different words. Numerous dif ficult sentences were banded the profes sorfor dissection,and it must be confessed that lie handled them with a readiness andability thatahowed him to bo at borne in this department of science. Prof. Allen addressed the convention on '* the method of conducting recita tions.” Children want variety, he re marked, and it will not do for teachers to remain any longer in the “ ruts.” They must get away from the trammels of the textbook; mustoxerciaeorlgiuality; must furnish to those under their charge the water sparkling from the fountain, and not permit them to drink from a cistern, as is too frequently the case. When the teacher gets away from the “ text book” and d rr, oatraUs that he is abioto stand alone, the pupils will soon follow his example, and new life ami activity be infused into the schools. The “ topical method” of reciting was strongly and forcibly recommended, and Us adoption vigorously urged. The assigning of les sons is an important part of the teacher’s work, ami should never be hurriedly performed. Bo certain that you assign something definite, and not already un derstood. Be sure to ask tor the subject assigned and never fail to commend meritorious effort. Seek always for some.* thing you can condemn. Prof. Raub addressed the institute on “ methods of primary teaching,” placing as the first pre-requisite “ pleasant sur roundings.” No matter how much tact and'talent a teacher possesses, success is not attainable if the school room is dark, gloomy and uncomfortable. On the other hand surroundings accomplish but Util* in the absence of that tivinf/, vltcdi ziiif/ in licence that Hows from the earnest;, energetic teacher. At the conclusion of hislecture the professor gavea “specimen lesson” showing how primary recitations should be conducted* Adjourned to half past seven o'clock THURSDAY KVKNINCi Convention assembled til half past 7 o’clock. Bupt. Lindsay in the chair. Music by choir, under the leadership of Prof. Spahr. “Our Work” was the title of a well written essay, by Miss Reilly, that por trayed with beauty and f. ree the holy calling in which" the teacher is engaged, and showed forth the weighty responsi bility assumed by those who take upon tlu*msidves the instruction of the young. “The Land of Columbia” furnished Kmma Garrett, a theme for an essay abounding In b»illiant scintillations,pun gent truths and scathing rebukes oi tho follies and foibles of tfce age. Music under direction ( f Professor Spahr. Prof. Bailey was introduced and read in his Inimitable sty e, “Lady Clare,” “The Rivals,” “An extract from Bom bey,” “A Scene from Pickwick,” alter which the convention adjourned to nine a. ra-, on Friday. FRIDAY MORNING, Institute commenced'at the usual hour, Professor Lind-ay in the chair. Devo tional exercises conducted by Professor Alien. Professor Ranh took up the subject of orthography, calling the attention of teachers to the fact that this is the most neglected branch of an education. Ma ny of our most prominent literary men ornament their manuscripts with an amount of false orthography that would shame a school boy, trusting to the char ity of the printer’s "devil” for the safety of their reputations. If we desire to make correct spellers we must do the work of the primary school with the greatest thoroughness. The professor gave some excellent methods of teaching orlhogiuphy. By a special request the lecturer gave a new and simple rule for solving problems in compound propor tion. Professor Allen followed Professor Raub in a lecture on “language,” assert ing that we make a flagrant and mani fest error by‘never teaching a subject Just when it ought to ho taught. Lan guage is the medium for enunciating thought, for expressing wants, feelings and emotions, and should bo cultivated as soon as the child lias wants to he sat isfied or thoughts to express. Pupils at all able to write should not bo suffered to make any request verbally; provide slips of paper and pencils, place these in some part of tbo room, easy of "access, aud require each one to write out in proper form a full statement of what is desired. This is the best nud most successful method of teaching language. Professor Hailey continued his instruc tion iu elocution, taking up “unemphut jo words,” which should be uttered so as to promote the most regular am! .perfect harmony. These faults iu delivery render so many profound thinkers unin teresting. ERTDAY AFTERNOON. Institute convened at two o’clock, Su perintendent, Llndsvy in the enuir. Professor Bailey omtiuued his instruc tion in elocution, condemning imilatory reading ; thought and expression must never be’ divorced. After elaborating thls-point the lecturer spent considerable time in explaining “quality" of voice.— Loud speaking iu the exercises of the* school room was unsparingly condemned. The "tone used in the parlor should be tlie one employed iu reading. A lesson in “expression” concluded the instruc tions in elocution. (£he committee appointed to revise fho -Constitution of the institut.e rehdered a T«’ i ]T&'ftrfff""tlie’Tirto - bnd'monts'*au(l"Chauge»-> made by them, which report*after being'-’ amended, was accepted aud the revised constitution adopted. The institute went into an election for place of holding next meeting. Meehan icsburg aud Carlisle were mentioned.— After a spirited discussion'relative to the merits and claims of the respective places, Carlisle was selected as the place for holding the next meeting. Professor Allen resumed his lecture on “school duly,” discussing the' value of “nerve power” or vitality. Teachers, after spending a half dozen years in the discharge of their duties, begin to wear a careworn look, ami seem prematurely obi; this is a natural eause-of a constant drain on the nervous system ; to husband this nervous force should be the teacher's aim and can be best secured by observing firmness, declsunij and maintaining an equable frame of mind. At the conclusion of Professor Allenfo instruction the institute adjourned to half past seven o’clock. FRIDAY EVEN INC! Institute couveued at half past seven o’clock. .Superintendent Lindsey in the chair. Music under direction of Prof. Spahr. '‘School Discipline” was the subject discussed, by W. 11. Bench, in an essay of considerable merit, in which he argued that if family government was what it should be tlie teacher would find no dif ficulty in discipling his school. , .Miss Phoebe Weakley read u beautiful essav entitled “gathering pearls.” This production abounded in fine thoughts and high imagery that did credit to the head and heart of the. fair authoress. Prof. Allen, the lecturer of the even ing, being introduced, announced as bis subject "the training of children.” The lecture was a feeling and eloquent appeal to parents and teachers, to implant in the young hearts committed to their care a strong love for the virtuous, the pure and holy, and train them for usefulness in lift ami gloiilicatlon in the land of the Immortal. At the close of Professor Allen’g ad dress the proceedings of the institute were interrupted by a little aflair that was both amusing and surprising—arau-. sing to a portion of the audience acquuln-. ted with the circumstance, ami surpris ing to Professor Lindsey, the very elll cient county superintendent. It was the presentation by Professor Alien, on be half of the institute, of a beautiful silver pitcher and goblets, as a token of the high esteem in which he is held by those among'whom ho lias so successfully la bored. Professor Lindsey accepted the testimonial in a neat and appropriate speech. After some excellent music by the choir, the Institute adjourned #inc die. W. M. Berkstresser, k. Secretary The New York Observer.— Those who wish to lake a religious paper, sound in its principles and. fearless in the advocacy of the truth—which at the sumo time has a Department of Secular News, and expresses freely its - views on public affairs, maintaining the right ami denouncing corruption wherever it is found—will find it in the New York Ob server. The Publishers announce that it wiP enter upon its Jubilee Year in 1872, and that the ov’£ut will bo signalized by the issue of a New Year-book, an encyclope dia of information and statistics in regard to the Church, and civil and business affairs, such as can bo gathered only from an extensive Library. This will be sent free to every subscriber to the paper. Copies of the Observer and a Prospectus of the Year-Book sent free to every one who will apply. New .Subscribers will receive the paper free until January Ist. Appointments.—The East Pennsyl vania Eldership of the Church of Cod met in Harrisburg on Wednesday tbo Ist 'inst. The following are the appoint ments for the ensuing year for Cumber land county : Shiremanatowu and Camp Hill.—J. Ross; Mechanicaburg—-J. Swartz ; Car lisle— A.‘ Wiley ; Newvillo ant! Green Spring—J. Hafleigh; Newburg and Orrs town—D. Townsend ; Shippenshurg— C, Price. P. Stanton is appointed to the Nowville and Brownsville Circuit. Dr. J. Hunter, some time since pastor of the Bethel Church here, has been transferred to Lauca&lei; and Rev. A. H. Long, the present pastor, has been ap pointed to \Vest Susquehanna Circuit. The Eldership adjourned to meet at Mechanicaburg, on the lust A\eduesday of October, 1572. From; all neighboriugcounties come re ports of the depredations of horse thieves. Innumerable horses and buggies have been stolen, and our farmers would do well to see that all strangers loitering about their promises are watched. Ap pearances are deceitful, and- very respec table looking men are often times arrant scoundrels. The society writer in the New York Evening Mai! says ; "Positive colors are no longer worn on the streets by our belles. Rustling silks of every shade of brown and carious grays and greens give the avenue on Sunday the appearance of a path through some great forest in the late autumn/’ Heavy Decline in the Price of (Idaa. —At the monthly sale of Scranton coal, at New York, on \'r.ednesday of last week, an unexpected and heavy decline was realized. An compared with ttie sales for September, prices declined from 50 to 75 cents per ton. This is good news to consumers, especially those who .have m t yet laid in their supply. The Susquehanna river has not been so low for thirty years. District Institute.— North Middle ton District Institute, convened at Union Hail, Saturday, the Itb inst., at the ap pointed time, ami called to order by the President. Opened by singing.' Holl was called. Messrs.* Brenneman, Gut shall. Grist aud Conner present. - Min utes (\f last Institute read and declared adoj tod. Mr.'Grist then gave a drill in geography, and Mr. Gutsbail gave a drill in grammar, which was followed by a discussion. Mr. Eppley conducted an exercise in orthography, which consisted .in dictating 100 words, followed by a live and interesting drill iii-histoiy by Mr, D. J. Brenneman conducted au exercise iu reading and phonetic spelling. On motion the Institute adjourned to meet at fi o'clock. Evening Session. • Institute met according to adjourn ment, and was called to .order by the President. . Opened by singing. ' Mr. Conner drilled a class In mental arith metic, followed by an exercise in writ ten arithmetic, by D. J Brenneman. — Mr. Grist resigned hfa office as Secretary His resignation was. accepted, and Mr. Gutsbail uoirlinated ami elected.- Alive and •’instructive lecture .dir Physical Geography was given by Mr. 'Gutsbail. *’D’;’ , X n map drawing", presenting new ideas. — The question—resolved that man will do more for the love money than for honor or principle—was discussed by Messrs. Breikuoman, Gutsbail, Grist, Conner ami Zelgler. • The President then announced the programme for next Institute; Or thography, W.- W, Gutsbail, Heading, J. T. Conner, Geography, (map of. Eu rope,) W. H. Eppley, Grammar, P. Grist, mental arithmetic, J. M. Zeigier, written arithmetic aud history, D. S.. Hrennaman, address, by W-H- Eppley, question for .discussion—resolved, that Intemperance ruins more than war. On motion the Institute adjourned to meet at Fairview Hall, November IS, IST 1 1 at 1 P. M,, precisely. Members will please ‘be punctual. Adjourned. D. S. Brenneman Next year is leap year Home is the sacred refuge of our lives, The Presbyterian Synod for this Dis trict, met at Holidaysburg week before last. Vaccination is a proven five. Re member that an ounce of preventive Is better than a pound of cure. The veteran aeronaut, John Wise, made ills 4l<»th balloon ascension .from Gettysburg, on Saturday. A narrow-gauge railroad is to 1 he built from a p dnt on the Cumberland Valley Railroad two ami a-half miles east of Ghamber&burg, via Fayetteville, to Ml. Alto, and probably Wuynesboio’. The Mlrimar, at last reports, i» grad ed five miles, and is being rapidly push ed forward. The citizens of Franklin county are go J ng into the project with a will, and before this time next year the noisy locomotive will be plowing its way along the South Mountain. It is reported that Rev. Xtichardsou, pastor in charge of the Presbyterian church at Mlddfespriug, has had a call from Greencastlo. Hair pins to match tlie color of the hair is a new novelty-a fact vve gladly chronicle, as it Is a shuddering sight to see black pins running through a red head. Some one wrote to Mr. Greeley inqui ring if gnano was good to put on pota toes. He said it might do for those whoso tastes had become vitiated with tobacco and rum, but he preferred gra vy and butter. Prelty school girls with rosy cheeks and bright eyes are plentiful in our town now. And as an old bachelor meanders homo to dinner, his eyes are gladdened by this joyous sight, and he is reminded of the days when he was'partial to such company, and he almost wishes he was in his teens again. Good Hunting.— A. T. Patterson, Esq., of this borough, paid his friends in Hopewell township, this county, a' visit, last week and went Tor rabbits. On Monday they shot 31 rabbits; on Tuesday Go). Fulton and-Mr. Patterson went with Christian Leib, Esq., four hours in the , afternoon, and they did not go over of a mile from Mr. Leih’s add shot 24 rab bits from one aero of ground; they shot as high as three in a minute running. On Wednesday they went out, but the day being rough, limy got but six, and returned fume. On Friday the same ge'uiiemefW went over the same ground they weie on Tuesday, ami shot 12 rab bits on the same acre they shot the 24 on Tuesday; in all on Friday they shot 24. and altogelhcr'niaking 8T» rabbits.— York Gazette. fn this age of scepticism, facts arc re quired to inspire confidence in the minds of the people ; buUwith good indorsers, they are willing to test rny article claim ing extraordinary merit. The proprie tors of Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewerofler tho v fol!owing indorsement of tho merits claimed by them for their preparation, by the Pittsburg, Pa., Christian Advocate; viz: The public have so often been deceived by tho use of worthless preparations for the hair, that an article of, this kind, to gain their favor ami secure their patronage, must have real merit .W'e.areglad toassure our readers that Hall’s Vegetable Hicilian Halr-Renewer is meeting with the success which ils merils so justly* deserve; and we have reliable evidence, that it will perform all that is claimed for it, in restoring gray hair to ils natural color, and, as a .permanent dressing, is unsur passed. The growth and structure of the hu man hair, is very plainly set forth in pamphlet, published by It. P. Hall & Co., Nashua, N. H., proprietors ot Hairs Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, for gratuitous distribution. The deservedly high reputation of their preparation has wholly been gained by its merits. Be ing free from oil and alcohol, it has a healthy rc-lion on the scalp, restoring gray hair to" its natural color without dyeing it, cures itqhing of the scalp, re moves and prevents dandruff, and will thicken up the thin looks. Such are the benefits which are conferred upon the consumer. No one should neglect to give it a trial- —Journaland Statesman, Wilmlng'n. ft. Have you a severe wrench or sprain ? Have you rheumatism in any form ? Have you still neck, or bunches caused by rheumatic pains? If ro, Johnson’« Aiunh/nr. fininiait is a specific remedy, and it is also the best pain killer in the world. ‘ . , , We have often seen a-large stock of entile which do not seem to thrive, and come out “ spring poor,” all for the want of something to start them in the right direction. One dollar’s worth of Sheridan'« Cavalry Condition Powdcre, given to such a stock occasionally during the winter, would lie worth more than an extra half ton of hay. Foil Sale.—The stock of a Grocery Store, doing a good business. For local ity, &c., apply at the Volunteer Of ficii. fNov. 2, ’7l—2t. oi: .if icons. 8 NOVEMBER TERM OYER ER, AND GENERAL JAIL ► F COURT OF QUARTER OF THE PEACE. IS7I. GRAND JUROR* AND TERMINI . delivery o: SESSION* 1 [Farmer Alien. Joshua | Blenneman.Ellas, Bowman, S (I Black, Armstrong. Carl Joseph | Coble. Abm iManufaCin'ri .Fanner iSmlin Constable Tinner Cooper iFanner Clamly, Ham’l Eckard, Jacob Graham, Jno Hays, J W Jacuos, 000 W lOlllan, sum J Marlin. Win Laborer Justice Funner Brlekru alter Fanner Dentist Liveryman Fanner Miller cuboier Farmer McCiuuillsh, J Mlley, Win M Moll, Jno McCroa, Jno Noldig, Win Shealler, Clms \V Hearlght, A IC .Sliaflhor, Jno Winner, Jno /.elglcr, Philip Zng, Jacob TRAVERSE JURORS FOR NO' OVER AND TERMINER, AI JAIL DELIVERY. IMI.-FII SPECIAL ORDER. Bomman, Kam’l Farmer Miillln Clark. Jus A Merclmnt Dale, Alphous Constable Mechunlcsb.g llu*um, Win Farmer Ptmn < Hemodnger. Jac Justice S Middle,on Hastings, Win. 'Farmer Penn Lleusel, John do Hopow.ell • Kosln. W.u 1 do . W Pennsborb Keillor, L D Tailor Mcclmniesbg Katz, Joseph , Ftirmor N Middleton. Kauttman. Christ Gentle nan Mecbuuicsbg * .Martin. Jno Tailor TTewlon , Middleton, And Farmer MJIUIn. Marlin, Jno .Carpenter CanisJc, Morrill, Michael Fanner Monroe Isoggto, Jacob • do Newton ■Pointer, Isaac . do Dickinson Siiiitmmur',' Jacob; do Hopewell stuari, Jas A 'Fanner S Middleton rthrclvor, Win 'Gentleman Penn Thomas, R II j Dealer Meohanlcsb'g Tilghmau, M Farmer a Middleton Weakley, Jas B 1 do do RS NOVEMBE ER, AND’ GE AND COURT JNS OF THE F COil. PLE TRAVERS JU.ROI AND' TERMINI DELIVERY, . TfcIISKSSIC COURT O] Brewer Farmer - ’arpehtcr Teacher Morehiml Farmer Inn Keeper Gentleman U Smith Funner Ai list Fanner B Smith Farmer Alexander, W G Host, Jos Btngaman. Chas Blessing, Alex Rosier, Jus Bishop. Alex Roll, Win Bingham, Juo S Carl. Altrecl Crlstlelb, Hoi Chrfpman. i enry (’lever. Cour C Curl, Uriah Crisilelb ,SamT Durr, Francis Dewult. David brawbaugh, .1 R Elliot, \i‘ C I Machinest iLaborer [Dealer • Farmer I Merchant 'Gentleman .Farmer Flierly. II U Each, Elliot; Jno U Fleagor, Clms .utslmll, Jacob 'Green, Win Glvlor. Rum (Jrucy, Wm • Graighead, G D Hawk. Geo [Gentleman 1 Mnehmest Plumber Farmer Dealer Fai jnor Iron Master Farmer ; Mill Wrighlj Funner lienwood, Wm Mettrleh, Jesse liuit. Robt limner, And Jacobs, .mo Kui/., Jao Landis, Jacob '•'eehling, Wm Mvcis, saiii'l MeKoehan, BJ Jr Mmxel, Geo Machinest Farmer N< wi'umer, Ram’l Goo W tiulgiey; James > rttieroftix. Goo Trlpuer, Geo Wilson, Rbbt i Yocum, Goo I 1 Zeumer, Juo I Gentleman . Farmer [Gentleman Carpenter Farmer TRAVERSE JURORS NOVEMBER TERM COURT OF COMMON PLpAS, 1671. ' SECOND WEEK. Gentleman C W A i'll Aspor Fred’lc Farmer Boher Samuel Cooper Barber Wm F. Farmer UeeLoin SatnT do Bowman Zach do Baker Christ do Calhcart Alex Gnniloman Dressier Geo W Farmer Ducy Goo Cuachmaker Emminger S N Agent Fish burn Juo Farmer , Forney Peter P Laborer Fagan Stephen ' Cone hin alter Ferreo Wm M Farmer Gardner Wm M do Gorgas W K ’ • do Graham J M do Helm Juo do lleury Wm i do Hemmlnger .lac Gentleman Heberllg Wm i Farmer UoasorWU lUouilrman Kellur Win 1 Farmer Kelley C V 1 Farmer Kennedy Corne'si do I miiioD Alphcus. do Lindsey Matthew; do Lam/. Jno do Latslmw Michael do McCalister J A iCierk Martin Philip j Genileman McClellan Mitch I do MiTommou W iFCarpehler North Geo W [Tailor Nlckey Jacob [Fanner Newcomer Jonas Gem lonian Paul David Clerk Palmer J J 'Tobacconist Uedlch Jacob [Carpenter Reuse Edward Pudler sample Juo C Farmer '■ Sharp Jno R Gentleman smith James Wagon Mak .Saxton Henry Merchant i SpuhrWm - Rrlckmakor Tiitr P M Fanner Weaver Paler BLaborer nrULlNCJTuN.—Leaving tin lug at Chicago or Indianapolis, how Khali wo reach the West.? Thu htst Lluo Ik acknowledged to be ihoC., H. & (i., Joined together with the B. A M Unllroad by the Iron Bilclgo at Burlington niitl railed the Bi;kx.ington Route. The main line of the Uoutu running to Omaha, . onneeb. with thegreul Paclflc-Roads,ami tnrms id-day the loading route to California. The Mid dle Ihnnch, entering Nebraska at PhUUsmuuth, p isses through Lincoln, the State Capital, ami will t Ids year be finished to Fort Kearney, form Ing li e shortest route across the Continent by ovi-i 10 * ml les. Another branch of the B. M„ diverging at lied Dale, falls into a Hue running down tho Missouri through si. Jog to KansasCUy, and all Kansas. Passengers by this route to Kansas, see Illinois, southern mwu, and Missouri, and, by a slight divergenee. can see Nebraska also. hovers of lino views should remember the Burlington Houle, for Us towns “high-gleaming liom uta Us tree-fringed streams—lts rough binds ami quarries—its corn-oceans stretching over t hv ptairles further than eye can reach. Land-buyers will be sure to remember it, for tin y have friends among the two thousand who haw aiready bought farms from Geo. H. Harris i,lie Land Commissioner of the B. «t M. R. U„ at Burlitiglou, lowa, or among tho four thousand homt’-sle.nii is and pic-emptors, who last year med claims in the Lincoln • Land Oillce, whore ■ t'i.eie sum is rich enough to give ns all a lhni> ■' M.i.drd, isTl—ly 33 i <r 5f CUUPP—Died, in lids borougti, on the <J7lb ull.. of dropsy, 'aLss .Marv I Cropp, aged 59 yrs. and S months. ■ KAUFFMAN—a; Ml Holly Springs, Sunday, tho '29lb nil.. .Mr Aaron Kauffman, aged ii‘J yrs., lo months and 15 days. .WORTHINGTON— Died, in this place, on tho Oth Ihsc, Ellen Emma, Infant daughter of Dr. C M and Annie Mi NV orthlnglou, aged seven •fen months. {EHje piarftets. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET Corrected urckly (>u .1. /{, Hosier it Jlro. Cauuisle November S. IK7I. FAMILY FLOUR ... S 7 ;j0 SUPERFINE. FLOUR - - * « W KLOUR WiIKAT WHITE •\VH EAT RED KY E CORN OATS CI.OVKRSEED TIM* iTW VSEED FLAXSEED - caiUjTslio provision market, O >in</ctl weekly oy Geo. It. lloiTnum. C'ARLISI-E, Novpmoor S, 1871. BUTTER 5f EGOS LARD TALLOW BEESWAX BACON If AMS do SHOULDERS ... do SIDES ■ ... DEANS per Bus. - - • 2 ■ PARED REACHES UNPAIRED do - DRIED APPLES KAOS .... PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Prom the Phikulephla Ledger. Piui.vkkm’iua, November (i, 1871* EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR - - 67 Si EXTRA FLOUR - - - fl Si SUPERFINE - ,5 75 RYE FLOUR - -6 00 WHEAT ... - I 05 RYE .... PI CORN - 75 OATS .... in OLOVRRREKD - - 10®10U TIMOTHY SEED :i f»o- FLAXSEED - - - - - ® I HU WHISKY ■ - - • - m E uaineaa Notices. ATTENTION! ATTENTION !!-Nowis thr time for bargains, for 13. M. SMILEY la sill) busy manufacturing CLOTHING for men and boys’ wear, which ho Isscl’lng cheaper than over. Ho haa also on hand a largo ussoitmont of Cloths, Casslmers, Salluotta, Ac., which in is prepared to mako.lnto garments of the ialoM styles, ut the s lortcst notice Also a full llnoof U»,dor • ear, Notions, Ac., too numerous to men tion. ».I mid examine hie Block, and bo con vinced U it ho Is selling cheaper than the •eheM'C Use agent for ho sale of tho latest Impi iv Groover A Baker Sewing Machine, omio,’l oest standard machines now In use. Ncedl' ad oil always on hand and for sale. Berne .•iUoplaco.No.il South Hanover st., botw Inholfs grocery and Strohm & Co's, Sllo ° ’■ 1,. M. HMtLEY. |W Ponnsboro’ I M UUUe.seX 1M ecoimtcsburg Minim Mecaanlcsb’g E Ponnsboro 1 Carlisle K Ponnsboro • Newton Southampton Middlesex Newton i Dickinson Nowvlllo U Alh'U Carlisle MltUlii [Curllslo |S Middleton i.S Middleton {Monroe Shippeusb’g Bo .Monroe | Carlisle lAS O NIIE iM E R has returned from 111 an assortment©! Collee, sugar and lor the'holidays—give him a call. the« line ■ ’EMBER TERM Wi.y It,that Dry have declined so much' , IsJjeoause/teldlch A Miller are sell lug''" Ir entlnJMfock of goods at greatly re duce i ces, to close up their business In Cur* lisle. ‘ ‘ All sous can save at least twenty-five per cent. kinds of dress goods. Shawls, Blan ket . nels, black and colored volveteem, glove? rls, hosiery, furs, table linens, quilts, cloths. slme.res, overcoatlngs.-aud everything else In e dry goods lino. Wo would adviae.ulF -person- i avlng tho.sninllest amount of money tospor 1 to call at* {.hS'Central ds you-can ge't wtu'ie -» 4, 1h Carlisle,as they nro Rolling off their i :a stock to close business. LEIDICU A MILLER. SD GENERAL RST WEEK, I NoV. A "■ RGaIN—I nave a seven ovtuve ria., orth Sl7o, which I will Bell fors3so cash. .tis Instrument was built by n llrst-class Now V i ilc linn ; 1h entirely new, and a full guar anty •• will .be given to tho purchaser. For par tlcuur .. address the undersigned. J. D. UAFFKNSBERGEU. . ilecbanlcsburg, 3RTGKM OYER :neral-Jail OF QUAR* PEACE, & lAS. 1871. N >v. «. IS7L—* Tv.’euiy barrels of onions Just received, at Hu inr.cii'.-'. Carlisle E pennsboro' U Allen K Pcnnsboro’ Carlisle Pomi N Cumberland Shlppeush’g Bo 1 Milllin 1 j do .Carlisle Southampton do Milllin w Pennaboro’ N Middleton L Allen Hopewell Mochanlcsb'g Monroe Ncwburg Carlisle N Middleton Newton do Fni-pnic Honey, go to Humrich’s. Smoke houo. lines always oh hand at Uuiurieh's. Go to i lumrieli’s for pure, sweet Cider. IT -h Mackerel, Cranberries, Cocoimuus, Lem ons.ju-., received at Uumrich's, Tii** uasou whr everybody should go to J. K. W-ui s, No; IS North Hanover street, for notions, and laiu-ygoods : His Styles are the Latest, His Assortment the Greatest, His Goods are quite Cheap, And his Stock most Complete. To a lew lines of goods I would call special at*, toutlon. .Ladles’ and Gent’*. undcrcloftthlng. Woolen and Cotton Hosiery, Germantown and •Saxony Yams, Gent’s Buck Gloves and Mitts Ladies’Gent's and Misses’ Kid Gloves, Hoop Skirls, Corsets and Bustles, Chignons, Switches and Braids. A largo assortment of plated and Jet jewelry, Satchels, Valises and Umbrellas, A good assortment. Call and examine' prices and goods for yourselves, ami be' convinced thstf what wo set forth Is true. S Middleton Mochanlcsb’g Carlisle Middlesex Lower Allen .Middlesex Carlisle • ; W Pennsboro’ j Mcchanlcsb'g • U Allen ' Hopewell i\V Pennsboro' S Middleton [cai lisle U Allen MnuroO Hopewell Silver Spring do Mochanlcsb’g Newton Mouroo COYLE BROTHERS'.—Notions Wholesale. u» City Pi cos. Having received a largo lino of Woolen Goods, '•uch as Undershirts and Drawers, Knit Jackets. ■-eurfs, Woolea lloslciy. Buck and Sheep Skin Gloves, Gauntlets and Mils, liaii". ver Gloves and Gauntlets, Woolen Merino, Cloth and Berlin Gloves and Gauntlets* would call the attention of Merchants. • - V COYLE- BROTHERS* No. 24 S, Hanover St.; Carlisle. Pa, : S roitE-KIIkUEU Fiuexdh. —We publish it tho first of every month, our ’rlce-Llst. -We would bp pleased to □y of the trade who do not receive It. trecornrfed every day to suit the uiai - ■.took Is miscellaneous In Its clunao cd to the wants of on.* town and Ures. We arc carrying donbfc thesfnet. t may he found in most of tho whole los hi the cities, Wo sell tothetrade ■cturor’s prices, lu lots to suit the buy ' ial Oil in one, live and ton bblyfrts. . WM. BLAIR dt SON, South End, To Oi rogu.ar Who.es mail 1 1 1 Ourjuh kets. S Middleton Mumoe Ship Borough Southampton Middlesex E Pennsboro’ Monroe Carlisle count aj f/oo sale • at m Southampton Mechaniosb’g do Carlisle silver Spring ship Borough Newlon E Pennsboro' L Allen Frunkfonl Smilhamptou MilUiu Penn Es, SUGARS and TEAS of the. lincst Hopewell Mechanlcsb'g S Middleton Penn CO. quail new FAMILY FLOUR. QueouMvavo at •' prices. I cannot be undersold. Kve taraulocd. Cho tho lo rylh u Fraukfovd SllverSpihig .S Middleton ;E Pennsl^oro’ ; Now.on J. M. MASONHELMEU. •or. Pomfret and Pitt Sis.’, Carlisle, Pa -if ‘ s. V Aug. S Ml Jileton Ship Borough .Ca ilisle do iNewvllle S Shoulders. Sides, and Dried Beef by - HUMRICH’S. IS7l—(lra. ad pickled Oysters, Sardines, Amor sweltzer Cheese, Pickles, Ac., atHUM- poumi Jul> Tnnkford *onu Caii no W Pennsboro Mecbanicsburg Newton lean ar RICH’.' July •I Pennsboro' ■liver Spring I'owton IS7l—dm. —— u*rrh‘S received daily at HUAIUICH’S, 1671—fim. W Pennsboro’ Carlisle fecial Notices lloklnsson i Allen Ai ■. \N Wines.—llls not generally known that • ..).e Colony produces the most delicious win- ' grown on tho face of the earth. A cargo U'rth J ns a remittance by our neighbors Dr. J. i . Ayer «t Co., contains several varieties rah - I t here, among which tho Coustnncla coin man :.-. Um higest price of any wine m the wo; 1 '!. Almost the ent ie crop of It is consumed in i pa* ices of Europe, ibis rare exception bein'.' ■ ui. to thorn in oxchangc’for their modi* elm"-. • . 'eh havo long been the staple remedies OiSmii . Africa.— Jioiton Jounwi. East and arrive Tu : Host Teiihibi.e Bankruptcy.—ls th'-.i wli 'Ci involves the loss of health, strength and ap; i tile. For this species ofPhyslcal msoiveu cy, mere are, however, two remedies—a*. Hoof laiidS German Bitters’’an*l “ Hoolland’a Ger m m Tunic, Tire chief diHereuce between these two famous vegetable remedies for Indigestion, lUlilousness, Nervous Weakness and. Constipa tion, Is that the bitters aro entirely dov.old of alcohol, while tho Tonic contains a certain pro portion of the most wholesome spirit known. Sold bv all druggists. Deafness, Blinundssand Catarrh, treated with tho utmost success, by J. ISAACS. M,. D. professor of diseases of .ho Eye and Earfhlsown specially) In tho Medical Cullego of Pennsylva nia, Id years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No. H’s Arch-street, Phlladolphhi.- TeSUmonlals can be seen at his oflico. Tho imdieal faculty are United .to accompany tbooi' itlents.-a.s ho has no -ecrets in his pfar tice. ... tificlal Eyes insert*’d without pain. Ne charge Jor examination. April I*7,lB7l—Jy Wit call the attention of our readers to the toL owing remarkable euro of Mr, C W. Ahi of Car lisle, Pa., by tho uso of HOOFLAND’S GERM A-• MEDICINES, ills corllflcato Is vouched forbi Die Editors of tho Carlisle I oluntocr, cue til un* most tunucutial newspapers in the State. Du, C. .... Evans . Dear Sir: In the year 1857 i wa attache- Ith Dyspepsia. From that time until the ye; vil 1 continued gr nving worse, and was rc -I from a strong and healthy man to a men ug skeleton, weighing but Hi) pounds. Durli • .oso lour years, I had the attention of the in celebrated physicians la New York, Philui. Ha and Baltimore I also visited Hu water. places, and tried every ' renudy I could . • oi for the cure of Dyspepsia, with out ex* ;enclng any r lief whatever, and 1 ll imli. cspatrguw upall hope ol being cured, amt: oil aoiim wun the feeling that death iilon. 1 almvnuo my suileiuigs. in this ex* iron .t .1 tho urgent aoliciiatiun of my wile,! i*egu. o use ol “ ilooj(and'3 Ginn :a liitlcrj,' ulitio i| with no more laith mus t-nicaey Hum 1 had ' reparations previously tried, APv aig four bullies of tho Billets, to in) surp felt 1 was improving. My food taste well, there was a very marked change fo the L. r. I continued the use of the Billers until ad taken sixteen bottles, and then, to my ii irossible giutiilcatlou I fdund myself purfci ' . mod. Sim at happy termination of my aflllctlon I iu.”i bougnt llity cents worth of medicine oi'iiin »il, and to-day x weigh two nunditM / 1 -10 and tw muds. I mnl : Ills statement voluntarily, and limi dreds o be residents of tho Cumberland Valley who kj -.v my condition will vouch lor it. lam satNlll 1 was thoroughly ur.d permanently cured the use of UOur'LAND .S GERMAN BI'JTi , uud I Lake especial pleasure in rec oin me igit to all who may bo aullenng from Dyspti My p. turn pecuniarily Is so well Known to clllzeitf a Carlisle, and to numerous persons mu of tho trough, that 1 cannot be charged with mnkln .ils statement tor pay. My only mo tive inform all who maybe sulfiTlng us i did ' • wouderlulcure perlormed in my case. 1 In >v believe; had It not been lor UOOF RAL • 'HERMAN BITTERS. I would have gum* -y grave long ago. Wn. ,o hope that I maybe the means of brlby. those Ultters to the uotico ol all-who muv no utroring ms I did, 1 eive Hits certlticalo " <“«v.Yo«m. (; . w . AUIji -v; o i K.'JO.—All persona kuowiui' them l\ rs indebted to the undersigned. prior t«> Jiinrti v .i. 187 U, are nolllled Lo eumu iorwordul ouc‘i. i.iki iiiakosetiloiiienl.as longer Indulgence oaiih->i a. 1 .1 will mil he given. Alter tho ihM, ol Janu »> \ t tlio books will be 101 l with a jusinv for collect ion, '7l—2m, o<a. - brands of CANVASSED HAMS and Chrlfste, Pa., December 2, IbTO. HEXUY SAXTON
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers