that forms a striking feature of the literature of the day; yet it is painful, and sometimes frightful, to see the polished arrows, tipped With the poison of infidelity, shot at the grand system of religious faith, which has been the rock of safety to millions of our race, in• the midst of the storms of error which have swept the earth. This infidel feature of the West minsler greatly mars the beauty of its pages ; yet, in spite of this, the solid and substan tial rending which it furnishes, renders it an attractive and popular Quarterly. COURT PRocEEmiNas.—The Novem ber Term of the Court of Common Pleas commenced on Monday last. The following is a complete list of the cases tried. We are indebted to L. J. W. Fuct.K, Esq., (or the report Alexander S. Climes vs. Peter - F. Ege.— This suit was to recover a lee that hail been paid for recovering a gale that was due on a tnortgage given Lc Ego to Dunes. The case was submitted to the Court, which instructed the jury that the plaintiff was entitled to re cover $OOO, with 'int , rest Irma the oth of August, 1851, amounting to $753 70, which was excepted to by defendant's counsel.— Penrose and Wllliamson fur plaintiff, Smith and Miller for defendant. John treason vs. John Garman.—Reple• Vin 'for a stove and clock. Settled by the defendant agreeing to pay $25 and the costs. Henderson and (lays for plaintiff, Miller and Newshaw for defendant George Hinter vs. William C. Houser and George Bubb.--Trespass vi el armis. S••t tled by the parties. Defendants pay costs. Penrose for plaintiff, Miller and Kilmer l'ur defendants. Coin. for us?, of Nancy Weise vs. Abra ham Warner, ce-obligor in a bend.—An ac tion on a bond to recover the $lOOO penalty. Plaintiff took a non-suit last week. Watt, and Parker fur plaintiff, Penrose for deli. John H. Viller lOr use vs. Coble —Action on a sealed note given to plaintiff by Coble. Defendant refused pa) nent ou the ground of failure of considetation. The case was aettled by the parties, 11. e defendant pitying the full amount of plain till's claim, with the costs. McGlaughlin l'or plaintiff, Watts and -Parkerfor-d-efendant.. Carlisle Deposit Bank vs. Saml.lllepburn. —Action in assumpsit. Continued by reason of referring to refer, e. Watts mud P - nrker for plaintiff, P. P. Ilepbnn, Miller and New . ARM fir defendant. .Jacob Jacoby vs. C. Lalev, S Kutz, and J. Thudiam.—Attaehment execution. Con tinued at the instance of Mr. Thudism, who asserted that be hail no counsel ; that Mr Sharp had been employed by hint, bt.t tdio is now in the army. The Court consented to a continuance for this time. on condition that he pay the costs of the term, but told him that the case would not he postponed for the same r eason another :im p •. Miller Auld Newsham 1.. r Joseph Ehright and Wile vs. P.Eichl and Exi•rhlurs I — George - Kiehl; deceased.—Assurnosit. The will of George Kiehl left a child's share to the executors in trust to pay Mrs. Eliright $25 a year. In stead of paying the instalments, they pur chased a judgment on a property site had bought, and allowed the lieu to expire. She and her husbru.:l sold the property, and this suit WaS broug,ht to recover the $25 per all punt since the death 01 testator. McGl.sugh- -1 lin for plaintiffs, Shearer, Watts and Par'ker for defendants. Joseph W. Patton, Adtnnistratorotßobert Noble, d'ec'd., vs. Christian L &ley, George Laley and Bu.,au Laley.—Trespasi in case for conspiracy to defraud, and iii ILSSIIIIIIIBIt. Plaintiffs counsel being compelled to elemt upon which count they will try, chose the clause in assumpsit. Whereupon the d, feit dant's counsel confessed a jinigment in ha vor of plaintiff as to Christian tool lbtorge, and the trial proceeded as to It ap peared that decedent had b.tiled_lhuntge and Christian fur horses that they bought, being engaged in horse dealing. and Lc r,as.w ol losses were usable to pry the sdin and they -- -- failetk—Susan-trwving-properry of--her-own to a considerable extent, it is alleged that she holds it for the rest. and only assumes the ownership in ord , r to defraud their ete• ditors and that she is a partner, and has been. She proved that she had property be fore the rest went into any business—that she had always been iudus'riuus and saving, and that she never was in and• partnership with her brothers. Watts, Parker and Mit. ler for plaintiff, Hepburn and Penn se fur defendants. Christian Long; vs. John C. Walborn and Joel Shapley.—Jiimis Mackey el. al. vs. Same by consent ulpartijs, by reason of having been refei red to referee.— Watts and Parker for plaintiffs, McClure fur defendants. Philip Arnold v 8 Jonathan Cornman.— Trespass on the ems:. Cyntinued. Watts and Parker for plaintiff, Todd, Miller, and Newsharn for defendant. South Middleton Institute The Institute met in Letort Shoo] house, on Saturday, Nov. 14th 1863, and was opened with prayer by Mr. Eplui rip Shelly. Upon calling the roll, S. II Kauffman was absent, The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. The first business in order, was the reading of Selections by Miss Annie E Thompson and Win. B. Butler. Sue K Flew. ing read au instructive Essay upon the Effects of Indolence. Andrew 11. Howard delivered an Oration upon the subject of Education and Township Institutes lie proved that the most suocessful road to Knowledge, was by patience and untiring perseverance. M. Johnson drilled a class in rending, thereby giving his method of teaching that branch. in his school. He did the subject great credit. Adjourned to inert at 1. o'clock I'. ,I. AFTERNOON SESSION The president being absent Col. W. Wheary, acted as president, pro (car, members all pres ent, Each teacher in rotation was called up on by the president, to give (heir method or teaching reading, Mr, Samuel Wherry being present, was requested to favor the Institute with a few remarks, end responded The Critic, reported the errors made by the dif ferent teachers Oa motion of S II Kautf• man, it was resolved, that Mr Moses Points of Dickinson College, be invited to addres the Institute, at the next meeting Mr Samuel Wherry was tendered the thanks of llte tnrm• hers, for the active part he took in the dis ous4on upon reading. Programme for next meeting, Lydo C. Fleming and A.. 11. Myers, to read Selections, Essay, Mary E Anderson, Address, Moses Points, Clara K. Culeer to drill a class iu Mental Arithmetic, Penman ship, S H. Kauffman, and James R. Stuart, Critic, The thanks of the Institute were ten (dared to Mr A. Spoils, J. 11 nosier, James :8, Stuart, A Lindsey, and Col Wm, Whe r.y for their hospitality to the members. Ad pureed to meet in Springville School house, ,0 11 ..9.,t4t.0rday, Nov. 28th 1863 Wit B. BUTLER, Secretary Xiddl4,l3Vc. Teachers Institute Thurad.ay ev.eeing, Nov. nib 1802. Tile destitute con.vened according to adjournment. The Presiden4 in th.o chair. Exorcises were opened with prayer by the Secretary. Upon calling the roll, 3. Buhl wee again absent. After Pm reading and adopting et minutes, D. Al C..Oriog and gep.J W. Jacobs became members An Oration was then, 4elivered by Mr. Stools, 0.13 the.subjeet of ttzuo.ic. 1n Ibe ,course of his, evel*. biriblerred to the magic in. fluence - eluch musicexereises over the affec tions and hearts of wen Ile also spoke OP the necessity of having it introduced inte our ophools ; as it bus el,eudeney to subdue tbe passions and temper of even the thoughtless and irascible. A committee was then appointed by the President, to raise funds for the procuring of the "Teachers Library," after which the sub juct of text books wasjaken up, when a spirit ed and an elaborated discussion ensued, which was participated in by Messrs Geo. O'Hare, Tripper, Cunkle, Gring, H. 0 tiara, Zeigler and Stock. On motion, the Institute agreed on the fol• lowing branches to be studied during the win tor. Webster's Dictionary, Wilson's Renders, Greenleaf's National Arithmetic, Stoddard's Intellectual Arithmetic, Covell's Grammar, Mitchell's Geography, Greenleaf's Algebra and Music. The proposing And answering of questions was then attended to, after which the Prosi• dent appointed Mr. Oring to deliver an Ora tion. Mr, Stock to conduct a olass in Arirhme• lie. Mr Triplier a class in Reading, and Mr. Conklo a class in Geography, at the next meeting. On notion Mr. Stock, a vote of thanks was tendered to the teachers of Monroe Township for their presence. On motion, the Institute adjourned to meet again at Middlesex, 0 i Thursday evening, Nuv. 26th 1863. J. C. STOCK, Teachers Institute The Teachers of North Middietou district assembled at. School house Nu 3, Saturday eveuiug, Nov. 141 h. The Institute was opened by prayer. The cons , ii ut ion was read and an opportu . city given for persons to become inembersvor the hirtilute. The minutes olgthe last meeting were rend and adopted An Essay was read by Mr Stokes on the Subject. of Childhood and Youth. A to leetion was read by Mr. Voter. The subject of School government was opened for dumussion by Mr. Waggoner, who was followed by Messrs. Stokes, Wolfe, liar- H.,. and Mohler. The subject of Orthography WAS opened for 41iscussi,ni by Mr. Wolfe, who was followed by Nlesses. Waggoner, Mohler, Harrii and Stocks. Tile subject of Reading was a'so discussed by Messrs. Mohler, Waggoner, Stokes and Harris. -3 The President appointed Messrs Waggoner, 110:fe and Voter a bu:duess committee fur the next meeting. —'The - cointnittee—reported the folio-wing- Mr. Mohler to prepare an Espy to be read before the next meeting. Mr. Waggoner to' re la a Selection. Mr aLokes to open the, subject of l'enman•hip.— Mr Wolf, the subject of Mental ''rithintitic Mr Yoter the subject of Written Arithmetic On motion the President is empowered to appoint a,critic at the opening of the next meet mg to prepare a Criticism, to be read at the following 'fleeting Ott mutton the minutes were read and re eel ved On motion the th,+tiliq of the Institute were tendered Mr ilarris for in the exercises of the evening. On motion the lo,iittite a,ljourned to meet at SHimil Louse Nu. 4 on Stt urd.ty Nov 28th e1..9 .1. _Al_ _ _ N11)111,1 , 4t, Beeretary. DR. TOBIAS' VENETIAN LI :ThliNT lIAS (iIVEN eN vEttsAr, sA•rjsrAc- Tlffs teen mitre it has hp,o, hr troddo•ed 1 tined AfLor tripit by niillionr, it hits 114.1.1 i pr , rlauur I the grin do 11 , 1%1.1 . ul 0,0 ‘lll,llt Leo h .re this li I is np pliod It used as , itcannot and nmspr lids f tilpd lo sin 410 For ronzt, and in iltionza. it c-in't h.• h•it . iinne ut bott 1p ill moire ill thp tiosi log lo•iihr ,spry family tor sod hoi arndont, rush as burns. 'ruts, scalds: itrert ar It is ion ft•rth, inioweitt to Intl., iu ornally. and ViSen to Ow oldrst, Jinn i.r p 1,11.1. and d ~;oort. hind Strout, NsAv•Vorl , , Sold 1.3 all Di Nol. 11, 166:I. In this place, on the Sin just , Rrn,j ttnin Orland benison, aged 5 )1.1, la 111011:n., add 7 .1a) N. In Carlisle on tha 121 h at the r..,l.letwe fq hls brother. Mr. l