Ii J. M. 1 , 711AR1.8Y.1 J. u WALLAOE. CARDS. „ ADDISON HUTTON, AH,OHITECT, • 5B Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. PLANS, DESIGN 9, PERSPECTIVE VIEWS. SPECIFICATIONS, 'AND WORKING DRAWINGS Fur Cottages, Ford! Houses, Villas, Court Houses Iloilo, Churches, School nooses, FRENCH ROOFS 27jan7Oly W. A. ATWOOD. ISAAO W. MAYOR. ATWOOD, RANOK & CO., E=l = PICKLED AND SALT VIM, No. 'MO North Wharves, Abovo Kato often, 1 0070 ,;1 COMBINATION. B lIATERSTICK BROTHERS, Ifs. 6 Borah, and No.lo North linnovor etreots. 111=1 DENTISTRY I DR. J. B. ZINN, 49/68 East Main street, (a (44 doors oast of Gnrtlnor'e Machino Shop,) Carlisle, Penn' a,, 'put ha teeth from $lO to 640 per out, nu the cone may require. Alt work 'waerautal. 10(0.4 DR' GEORGE BEARIGHT, DENTIST, , Iron] the Bettlmore College of Dental Surgery. Office at the residebee of hie mother, East Lender etreet, three doom below Bedford. 1084169 DR. J S. BENDER, 11031110PATIVIC PHYSICIAN. Office le the room furmorly ocrotkied by Col..lohn Lee. 103.•69 DR. EDWARD SCHILLING, Forinsrly•f Dickinson township: 0110 e en ILsgixtnil of Dr. Maier, lungs !care to Inform the citizens o. Cartitle And •ininit7, that ho hnq pernienentij lo cuteil in this Once. (mums NO. 26 EAST POMFRET STREET 111311,70 E. L. BIIRYOCK, JUSTICF, OP TIIF, l'F f ACII . 01160, No. 3 Trrinif.i Edw. . lilsedß V 11. BE E LTZTIOOVR, I _a.: • ATTORNEY AT LAW. 013..• IS South Ilannvnr rdrert, oppnatte Brutes , dry good. ntora. I(Add/ MME 101SEPII WALTON ,k CO _`Cabinot , ,Makers, O. 41 II WALNUT - ST., 1•111LADIMPITIA Oar estahliehment in one .of the eldest in Phibulel phle, and (aim long experience and fumed, facilities as are prepared to hirnish good work et rea.onable pries*. We manufacture One furnitnre, end nine medium prided furniture of superior quality. A large stock of furniture -always nn haul. floods-made let order Countern, Desk Stork, and °glee Furniture for Ban*, offices and Stored mode to order, • - 1211=1 JOE WAL7O. 101eb70.1y GARDEN SEEDS, AT ICAVEIISTICIC BROTHERS, No. 10 and 6 North and Routh Donor, etrootb, CARLISLE, PA lielpTely •L!J;kpfl I,UiW H OLL WHITEMAN & CO., NS'IIOI,ESALE DEALERS IN MANUFACTUREWTOBACCO, N. •E. Cor. Third and Market streets, ldec6Oly IL= F r AVERSTICK BROTHERS, DRUGB, PMRFUMEMT, FANCY GOODS, AND PATINT SIKDICINE3 Mc 5 South 'Hanover Street , plawarny C. 2. 1117111tICV: =I ITUMMCH PARKEI, ATTORNE AT LA;$fJ Office on Mein etreet,in Marion Flail, Cnrlixle, lOneG9 TTAVERSTICK BROTHERS, DRUGS, BOONS, AND VARIETY STORE :04.10 itokth Tlnnow etreot 146p701y JAMES H. GRAHAM, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 14 South Hanover street, I= .Office adjoining JII4O 01,1111111'3 91m1170 JOHN CORNMAN, - -ATTORNEY AT. LAW. btahling attachod to tho Franklin Hotel, op pont° the Court Houxo. JOSEPH RITNER, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SURVEYOR, Meclisinlemborg, ye. 0111 co on Railroad Woof, two dOoranortlit of Dia Rank: Buttinom promptly oitendod to. _T R. MILLER, tfl • - ATTORNEY AT LAW. Offico, To. 16 South Hanovor streol, opposito Coylo's Atom 111seG9 MC. HERMAN, s. • ATTORNEY AT LAW , Curhsio, Pe. No. 9 Mem', 11011. NATIONAL HOTEL =MOM The undereigned having taken and entirely re. tilted .d furnlehecl tide hotel, is prepared to fundah good aceornmodatiorreth alt who &Biro to make It their home. A akar, of the patronage of the our rounding country travelling. public 'whetted Boerne large had comfortable. Table always cup plied with - the bent.' N. W. WOODS, Proprietor onm7o P. SHAMBAROER, 3136T1C11 OP THE PEACE Plainfield, NVeetponneburp' lownehip. .Cumberland County, Paulen, ♦ll bualnens, entrutted to hint will receive 'prompt attention. 200rt70 QOM BIIIRK & BRO. COMMISSION MERCIIAN'h And wholonalo denlere in Country Produce, Con eignsionte reepnetfully eolicibd. Bed reference glvon No. 1035 Markot jAyoet, PHILADELPHIA loc7o PAITGLF,R ,16 WILSON, ' CARPENTERS AND STAIR BUILDERS, Corner North nnd Pitt emote, CARLISLE, PA`:' &cOB WATCHEB, . CLOCKS, CHARLES M. ROGERS, Vo. 50, South Ilanopor EU., OarMe, l'a.; Keeps' constantly on band a fell assortmone of WATOUBB, • OLOOBS, ~,,,,,, , • • ern - Titbits, at the lomat oath pricer!. Particular attention paid tpitho ropiriing of Mitalice, Cloaks and Jewelry. ' N. Pt.—STINET MITP3IO conaantly on band. anotld • J.. U. WEAICLET, • WEAN,LEY SADttrt, . ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 011ie°, 22 South llonoyor stood, noxt tho Good Will Homo llonoo. ' Itioooo LLIAM KENNtDY,- V 1'• • NIVORNBY AT LAW, , OLIIco do Volanther 10,4069 .1 fiIIEAREE,' ATTORNEY AT, LAW. Calico In nortlpaet cornoO.of the Court Mum. 105069 .wEp. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR, AT LAW, ' Fifth stroot bolow Cho4uut, ' • Oor. LI brary, , • , . . ' . . ~ . . . . ,• . ....... _. , , . . _ , , , •,. ' . .. . .'• . . . . . •-•• , . . . . . - - . • , . . . . . . . - . . . . • .. . - , ", •, : , ?•f - ... , , • , r,'. • . . . • •• . - 1-riA , . • Ei.%. ' ~, -. : . • • • . ':' . ~.......,.,... , ~, .... • • . .... • ...•.:•........, ... .. ....... t. ,,,,,,,...;.,.. ~....:.......,.,„.,.....:„.......„......,..•:....„..,•:•:,.,.,.....,:..........„.,,:•.•.•,...:•......,,............ .......-... .... .... ... ... •...• -• , ~. .•• ' • , „ . . . . .. . • . . - ' . • • ... . ' ...' \ . ::: ' 4 . . . . . . . , • 4 . - . . a • ._ .. 4 , - • . Bower;s A PERFECP FERTILIZER FOR ALL CROPS. - ROWER'S COMPLETE MANURE, 100,la from Super Plioryhato ofimo, Ammo min, and Potash. -- W'arr'anted free from adulteration, and equal in quality to'imY sold duiing the last four years. Tide nunnn'o contains all tho olomonts of plant; food In n Soluble furor. Also; food fur giving lasting fertility to tho Foil. An u.duniable fact. I:= • Evperienre in the use of "Bower's . CompleteYto nare" by the best farmers - uf Pennsylvania, New - Jersey, Delawaro Maryland, and tho Cotton States running through R period of four years' trial, has, resulted in proving it to be TRH BEST REIM', IZER OFFERED FOR SALE. lIENRT BOWER, Mannfneturing Chemist. Orny's Ferry Road, Philadelphia. DIXON, SIIARPLESS k CO, 40 Senn Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. WILLTANI Err Noi Ds, Ten South street, palliators, And for solo by all leading . dealers. 10.00 Ota To the Young Mtn MANHOOD . Lo'srin lOSITORED Just published, a new edition of Dr. CulverwelPa Colobrated hl,say on the radical cure (without med icitio) of Spermatorrhma, or Seminal Weakuces,lrt voluntary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physical Incapanity, Impediments to Mai•riagu, etc.; also, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits, induced by Sell-Indulgence or Pomp, tramgance. rg - Price s in a sealed envelope, I=l Tho celebrated author, in this admirable 'essay clearly demenstratim frpm a thirty yearn' - snccessful pract ice;thattlie alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radically cured, without the 'da r n gorons ono of internal medicine Cr the romlfcAtiall of the knife ; painting out a mod,, of cure at once stinple, certain and effectual, by numns of which every sufferer. no ma tier what h e condition maybe, may rare himself elomply, privately, and radically. te3Thls lecture should be in the hands of every youth nod every mar in the laud. Sent and, oral, in a plain envelope, to soy address, postpaid on rittleipt.of nix rents, or two pelf stamps,. Also, Dr. Culyerwell'e '' Marriage Guide," price 25 cents. Addretet the publishers, CIIA.B. J. C. KLINE I CO., 127 llon,ry, Nov York I'o,l OITIco llos, 4,680. fjone7o CITY Al) VER TIS EM 810,13 Pp GUARANTEE HI:MK-GRAD parels all other 1.11.11/1 = Sitt.ontl. For liet gurqutileil Durability Fm itn Unsorpaq,;nd Covoring Property 411—Lant:13-,foi it, Poor oloy."ltit IsLimint nit lL.lluck_Lca.d,..thur nay other NV kilo Load, ox toot. Thu same . weigh, eavers more hurface, is 11101 , ilnrablo, and mat whiter ,•nrk. BUCK LEAD In the eltettiteat ht-bett. • =I )or ItsUnecioxleil Durability I==l ESSIEEM Third. For Its UnsurpassotlC'oyeriut; Property Lnntly, for ito a rcpt Ecouurny, being the elionhest, handouts - lost, twit most durab Witite Paint in the world. BUCK LEAD AND BUCK ZINC; - TICT Ii Atli) Dll CONVINCED _•.,- I= B UCE COTTA GE COL ORB Preparrti oxpru.ly for ?stinting 'Cnt.tayma, Outbuildings of every deserbpirlon, Fence. &c. Thirty-five alfferont Colors, Darablo, Cheap Uniform, and Beaotlful Shades. Sample ear& emit by mall, If dealred. Dealer,' Ordure sill be promptly exeaubal by tb • manufac tura, FRENCII, RICHARDS & CO., COIL. TENTH AND MARKET FOR SALE VVIIOLESALE ANA R4TAIL BY HENRY SAXTON & CO Demers in Ilardre, Paiute, °lle, Olnee , kc:, 201an7 01-y PLASTER WORKS, 00.A.T.E8 STREET WHAM CALCINED. AND LAND VUUTILIZING SALTS, BM ANY in'gairr will receive immediate all WIT. SullAyactlon in price end materiel (tenured, and oltirtmente promptly tnndo. • 8111TII & HARRIS, ITMO 34feb70-1y SOLID SILVER and , SILVER PLATIM WARR Of overt 1'1144,111pH. fttlil Intuit deslgnr, ritable for Bridal Gifts, Testimonials, and linliday Presents. Prlce,i lower than the regular tn. at rates. xtraordihary Inducements to purcluswe. 01i0.11.13ECIITEL No, 710 Aral. otroot, • PLILADELIIIII. (Old I7xtrtLliohrd Rand.) • 220070 AGENTS WANTED. Agontswant ed, $76 to $2OO per month, male and female, to sell 1110 celebrated and original Common Fenno Family Sewing Machine, improved and perfected; it will hem, toll , stitch, tuck, hind, braid, and embroider In a most enporior manner. Price only $l6. For sim plicity and durability it tan no .rival. Do not buy from .y portico selling machines under the sumo same 00010 nv our; unless having a Certificate, of Agency signed by no,,aa they aro worthleas cast Iron machines. For circulars and terms, apply or address 11. CRAISFOILD & CO: • 413 Chestnut street, Philadda. J. E. Afivertisenzent GOLD MEDAL WATCHER e ir E. CALDWELL & CO .1 ANA JEWELRY 002 C ILE BUT fiTEEET, PHILADELPHIA trvo.jirit recolreil by Steamer ano.lhor largo aupply the colabrated COPENiIAUEN TVATOIIBS, Expechllly minufacturod for tholr salon by Ekogran Than Watches err ilhitirgoirliod us Barn; choi•u ()tepee; Fruitit of all kinds in abundance. A will of good water and a cistern noer the door. Terms easy to suit purchasors. ' Porsonk 'to rim the prig /arty call on the undersigned,- rosiding on t h e tract described, or on .1. C. pock, Insurance Agent,'at the Franklin Cons°, No. 4, Carlisle,. Pa. llaug7o 31no PETER • STOOK. REAL ESTATE AT PUTILIO BALE Ora Thursday, d ' obi? 20, 1870 By virtue of the will of Susanuat Entomerer, do coated, wo will non at publiesal,,.lllßloaorvillo,at teu,o'clock m. on n o above shy, the following flos'embed Real EsWo, viz; TILE HOUSE AND LOT OF GROUND of cold decadent. Thin property Is altuatod In Diem.- vino, Frank - ford townehlp, and confabn about one fourth of an nero, with a TWO-STORY FRAME -IZOUSE, -. In good order, Stable: and all necessary ontbulldinge, There is a well of water at the door,,au4 the lot lute a variety of choice A Rile nn¢Psncb Trots r irritood bearing condition, and oleo EMT ellti different kinds of Grapes. Team. or SALII.-$10 , 3 to be paid moon the property is stricken off. Ono-half of the remainder on or be fore the first of April, 1811, whoa the deed and pos. FICIIIOII are given, and the other half In one year thereafter ' with Interest, to boitttlnfactOrily.eneured. Also, at the sante limo and pinrb, Will be sold tho personal property of said decease - I, consisting of one Bureau, Botintende, Tablos, Matra, two Ten-Plate Sloven and Pipo•, oeo, - Carpets, Bedulind - Bedding, ode Clock, - one Side Saddle, hind Sewing Machine, and a variety of . liouttehold and Kitchen Purnienre. Attendance will be given on day of.eale by WILLIAM B. BLOSKR, PBAKCIS DILLEIL 20sep70-td* ' " Itwecut ire. VALUA gLE REAL ESTATE -AT-PRIV-ATErBA The subscriber will moll at prirato sale a Trnct of Limestorm Land, oltnoted in Sliver Spring townshm, Cumberland county, on the road. lending from New Kingston to ItlechaniCiburg, nos mile from the rail rood, and three miles went of Blochanicsburg, con taining 80N AORES, Two or throe acres In goad Timber. The land to •-- • . . Iim•elono, under good cultlvatf , .. w.ll (mood, and hettn rrucnt , y ..78 •:• , The hoprovementa conalt of o• TWO-STORY WEATIIEIIIIO/01DED HOUSE, Wash House, Smoke noun, Wood Shed, a good Bank Barn, with Wagon Shed and Corn Crib attached, Hog Pen, and other necorsary outbuildings, all in good - repair, a good yt ung Orchard of Choice Fruit, consisting of apples, poodles, pears, and grapes of different varieties, never falling well of water near the house, and a good cistern at the door. Schools and churches convenient. Any person winking to view the premiers will call on the subscribor, who will at all times take ploaoure in shoed ng the property. larp7o-9m+ JESSE BUCHER. VALUABLE PROPERTY • FOR SALE That Jorge and commodious BRICK DWELLING, with Store Room, Shoes, .4c., as now occupied by Walker R Claudy, an the south side of West Main street, Carlisle, a few doors . west of tian.Publie Square. 'Tile main bulidingan three stories high in front, 30 feet wide, and 36 feet in depth. The back building ie two stories high, 20 feet wide, and 64 .feet deep, with a number of convenient outbuildings for Wash - House, Re. A Hooter ix erected In.front cellar, with registers, carculated to warm a good part of the building 0 as also bathing apparatus, together with One and Water Flxtureir through the house. A good Cistern and Hydrant In the yard. 'rho lot is 240 foot deep, and on the foot thereat is a large BRICK BUILDING, two Ittoriem high, 38 foot, fronting on Church alley, end 39 feet deep, ocenpipd Be a Thiner Shop, itti, The property le one of the most desirable in the borough, and the owner, Mr. J. D. Gergag, having removed, it in therefore offered at mivato Belo. For info. motion apply to 3teop7o J. W. EDI'. TOWN PROPERTY AT PRITATIS BALB The-undersigned offers the property in which - Ito .reeldes, uu South Hanover !street, in the borough of Carlisle, at private sale, and if not sold before Irednesday, the sixteenth tiny of November next, the Fame will be offered at public ea* at the Court Doll., at ono o'clock p. m. The improvements aro a large and commedlone . BRICK AND STONE DWELLING HOUSE, two-stories high, containing eight rooms. There is a good cistern in the yard, arida well of excellent water within II fret of lhe property. The lot is 22 by 180 feet, with a ia'ge staid° at the lower end of lt, which has boon recently built. The house has boon re-modelled and painted throughout within the last year. The property Is • very desirable one, as it le located on One of the most prominent and business streets in the Xown • Terms very moderate. For further rartn.ulars eel on or address WILLIAM 11. riurmat, .20sep70 Carlisle Penn's. DESIRABLE PROPERTY • AT PRIVATE BALI: The anderolgued offers for sale the House and Lot, formerly It. Jnoltson'a bolro, shunted on the xnntu oast corner of South Hanover street and Chapel alley. The lot le about 30 feet wide ofi v iiiiiiztreet, nod 240 feet In depth on the alloy. The Dwelling House Is woallterboarded, artar no stories high, oath It back building, itc. On the foot of the lot is else a email Dwelling House. The piton. lion and location [ovary convenient and desirable. If not sold nt private sale, the property will be offered at pub& sale, on Sa Ocrnber, 22, 1870, tot ton o'clock In the forenoon. Poolailelon , 'evi be hod vary soon after sale. A oalob! tiousehold Furniture and other article, will tiko place on the property, . oh•Thuradny, the tooenty:terenth of October next, nt ton o'clock In the forenoon. For further information apply to thesubserlber on the promisee. 15a ep7o • REBECCA It. SHIM TOWN PROPERTY FOR BALE . On Friday,' October 7,1870. Will be ',old et public mule, on. the premiere lu Churchtown, Cumberland county, the prorrty of Rachel Ciondyear, deceased, to wit o, A lot of grtiblut containing one Acre more or been, haying thereon erected a largo ' TWO BTOR,T WARM nom; Wash house, Smoke house, and a good eteble, Hog pot. and other outbuildings, with a good orchard of choice fruit, a well of never fellieg water near• the doer. Belo to commence at 12 o'clock, on said day, when terms will be made known BY TUB ZXBOUTOBB 2250p70-ta, DESIRABLE PROPERTY pint BALI The subscriber offer* at privet° male that illealrable 1.1• 0 2 ,0 12, situated on. Soulir , Hanover street, two loom from Market Square, and occupied as a direl . am hound and drug store, The lot to BO foot front and 210 faet,deep, extending to a public allay, on which le erected a tin shop rind co berme. . . For terms and particulars call 'on or iddrbere the subscriber. • • i . . 16.813140 A I, DAVID RALSTON. A. L. SPONSLEMS COLUMN. SPONSTJEIi, --- -Real - Sedate Agent, Scrivener, Conveyancer, Insur ance and Olalm Agent. Wilco Main Street, nom Centre Square. ' V ALUA B -PRIVATE RE 8 - 1:: sitag NO .. .B F ac. O u lt th n OA a Lt. over merest, Carlisle, now o od by Mrs Waahmood, late the property of Ben edict Law. The lot fronts. on Hanover &cot, PO feet; and extends back the came Width 240 feat to an trey. The hnprovemonta are a large . Th n oLStory Frame ous°, with verandah in front, containing double partite, hall, chamber, dining room, and kitchen on lower floor, and eta chambern and bath room an the eocond story. tilas and water have been Introduced. There - fa a large Stable and Carriage Ifonao-at the foot of ho lot. The lot in well studded with ornamental Yr; arid shrubbery, tesides fruit of almost every d ription, and Grapes of the moat choice selection in abundance. • • A. L. SPONBLITSt, .155ea20 Real Estate Agent, Carlisle. VIRGINIA LANDS the Shonan doeh Volley for aale.—A number of valuable, and highly improved farms In "the Valley" are of. fined for Bale._The trade run from , DO to , 3110 acres. The lane is o the Rest quality of limestone, fully equal, if not superior, to the land In Cumberland -Policy; and will-bo,disposed A at astonishingly low figures. the extenalon of the Cumberland Valley Railroad Into Virginia, as now surveyed, will run immediately through the section of country in which these. tondo are located, which, when corn. plated, together with the advantage of the Shenan doah river transportation will give them all the ad rantagra or Northern and Ratitorn markets. 'A splendid opportunity for lucrative invortmenta is here offered. , - A full and minute deecripliote of tho location and character of the various tracts may be had- by ap plying to A. L, BPONBLRII, . 17mh70 Real Estate Agent, Car'fele. OWE BANK FOR BALE.—A rich de podt of the best quality llermatic Oro, yield ing 60 per cent, comprising about 18 Acres, located In lifouroo'towaship, about two miles from the Iron Works of O. W. & D. V. Ahl, oW the south side of the Yellow Breeches crook. There is p stream of water running through the tract,sufficlent for washing the ore, and furnishing waterpower Elections dealiona of viewing the bank may call upon George W. Le!dick, at "Laidlch's mIll," for. merly known aa Brlcker'e mill, in Monroe tonnahlp, Cumberland county, or upon A. L. SPONSLEn, Real klatato-AltentiCarlialel: 3OJe6 ORE WASHER FOR SALE.—An ox rollout Oro Washer, At the Oro Bank of Osorg. W. Leldlch, nearly now. Will ho sold vary low. Ap ply to 9 A. L. BPONSLER. hJan7o Simms' White Putman& Balsam COUGHS, SORE THROAT, ETC NO Medicine or treatment can excel the powerful curative power oft•-• DIL BIM M WHITE PULMONIC BALSAM It cures with a rapidity onormalled by any other remedy offered for Throat and Lung disenaes. It le recommended by over 2,000 persons In Wilmington, and hundreds In Milled°lpbia, Baltimore, and othor cities and communities througlemt thu country. Elr,Panningtou of It ilmington, Minnie. writes that there to net (will, a few excuptions) a family in that city who will be without it if posslblo to procure it Such is its popularity wherovor it Is known—nod this popularity arises from the fact that It universally cures all who use it. Tboro is no case of Coughs, Colds, Soro Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, BloOd-Spitting, lloarsoness, and even Pulmonary' Consumption, where the system is not Innken down with the we, of the ditteaso, or pretended medicine. or inosperleitccd advico, that this Putnam 'will not enroll carefully used, according to directions. We gnaranteo it all wo represent it to ho, and Invite a trial from the afflicted overywhero. Price, 20 canto. medium alt., and El for largo sire hot tire. Prepared only by J. 11. SIMMS, M. D., ACTLCAILAIRIMIc CREAMY. No. 707 Market street, WILMINGTON, DEL Philadelphia depot, Johneen, Holloway '4..t Cowden, 602 Arch Street. Baltimore depot; S. S. Hance, 108 Balti more Street. For Selo by Medicine Dealers generally. 8.000,1) Wedding Card .7)6:pot, THE GREAT WEDDING CARD DEPOT, 11le Intent novoltlen in WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS Pape• and Envelopes, a. very large as sorttneut INITI/Le AND MONOGRAMS STAMPED IA COLOIIIS FREE OF CHARGE A Monogram engraved to order and damped in colors, free of charge, to those buying $5.00 worth Paper and Envelopes. COUNTING HOUSE STATIONERY, COPYING PRZBSE:B A COPYING BOOKS, 60e 1,000 PRINTING of every desdiption' at the lowest prices lenvilopeo printed.. - ... 3 I 00 por 1,000. Moto Headings 1 00 por mum 11111 Hondo ' 10 00 I' Envelopes from $l.OO por I,oooup. Largo lota of envelopes will be sold ,at very lo prices ; as wo ntonufacture by steam power, we eat compete with the largest manufacturers. R. ROSKINS & CO., Stationers, Engrayors, Blank Book and Envelops Msaufsctsrers,lsna Steam Point. Printers, 913 Arcti ntr•ct, PhUnAnIPLI■ 141t070-3nn Hoop Skirt Iliamtfactory,„ 111511VPKINS' PHILADELPHIA 110 UP slum MANI:MAMMY, RO. 1,115 Chostnut Street; (Girard flow,) ,Fbrm4l,o (12 . 8 Arch St., Pilaactelphia. . A complete assortment of all the now Fall Shapes of Our Celebrated "Cham pion" Hoop Skirts, in every length and size, together with oui) own make of "Keystone". Skirts, (second quality,) and full linos of good Eastern made Skirts, for sale, wholesale and .retail, at prices just reduced , below those of any former season. - Our Champion Skirts more than sustain their reputation for superiority over all others, and are now. sold at such prices as will meet the views of all, and aro warranted in every su spect. Corsets I Corsets I I Corsets9ll Our assortment of Corsets contains over 100 kinds, and pribas, and includes every, 'deldrahlo kind; such as Thomson's Gloye Fitting, J. Heckel's, R. Worly's, Madam Foy's,land Mrs. Moody's "Patent Self- Adjusrg Abdominal Supporting" Cor sets in all grades, togisthor with .Misses' C ildren's, and every grade of Hand nuide Corsets, ranging in prices as fol lows :-;-450, 58c,' 00,'750, 800, 83c, 850 000, 94, $l.OO, $l.ll, $1.14, $1.19, $1.25, ito,,.up to $7.00. Pamor Bustles in 27 styles, from 85 cents up to $3.25.. •Ladies' Undor-Clar ments in all kinds and' prices. 'Night Dresses from $l.OO to $9.50. Infant's Dresses; long and short, from $2.85 to $lO. Gored Myelin Skirts, 0 Tuolui; 75 °tar; 10 Tucks, 04o: ; 15 Tuolcs,.sl:B2; &o. dm up to $l.O. Hoop Skirts and Corsets made to order, altered and repaired, at Manufactory and Sales 'looms, 1,115 Chestnut et., Philad. Call orifbnd for Circulate. wm. T. TOPETEM: 2280p70.3in PIANOS FOR SALE I Two drot-olds!ilbiumbirblelx bovubeau in use but u abort lime, will b 0 sold vary low for cosh. Apply et onsii to • flJubeTo4 " Jc/fIN'Tf. .TWO HOMES. Twn homes among tho mountalie stood, And both had goodly lands ; boo loOkod upi; tho Inland 'fields ; Ono Watched tho whit° boacl„nands; And might from synth nnd enoght from: 'midi TM* ofmtety And rlvor-tbrendod nropoya, flecked • Wit 4 loiter taLing mllle. „ One house stood forth net If it scorned orchard's shade; And straight and trim from door to gale Tito smooth brick walk' was laid. .' No flowers bloomed; Aho lawn Inter smooth •• . Ati volvot from tb4eonit And dotyn . tho lanotomo poplars stood In atm and abitely,gloota. The robin at his porn sang • Among.tha chatty trees; The Tory corp•Lelde score to hate The free and easy breeze. The cows wore of superiOr breed, The horses strong and sleek ; Tho good silfoover iit hor work— A woman sod and meek. The man himself, an hottest MU), Whoso children, tho birch,. • Ilard•working, sober, fair In deal, And always prompt at church. The otherlomo, through bloom and bOugls Flayed be-poop with - the sea; round columned porch the has mina sweet Crept green and fragrantly. • Tho birds came fearlessly to stay, And white bands, doft and fairy, To warbled song and.stop of health, Made butter In the dalry._ The mimic rooms wore Bacot and rich With gloaninge from tho good, Tho bills, the eon, and everything , Of hourly and of good. • The peril book, the artist's gem, Each for Ito own high sake, ,* And the gladsome Mac everywhere Which happy children Make. Ono man Ids austere precepts hold— E'en Meter than hia gold— Yet lived beneath hia thrill and calm, Impoverished and cold. Tho other abed an Influence sweet ; Ono felt, nor know, the thrall; For ono loved God In church and creed, And one loved God In all, WHAT I KNOT r 4 HqUT FARM DM BY HORACE GItEELEY Ours is eminently an-igribulturalcoun try. We produce most of our Food, and export much more than we import of both Grain and Meat. Of Cotton we grow some three millions of - bales, an nually. whereof we export fully two thirds. Butt•of this we re-import a por tion in thmliape of Fabrics and of thread, and yet, while we aro largely clothed in Woolens, and extensive suctions of our country Yam admirably adapted to the rearing of Sheep, and the production of wool, -wo-not only import a considerable share of the Wool in which we are clad, but wo also import a considerable pro portion of the Wool wherefrom we manu facture the Woolens fabricated on our own soil. In othOr words : while we are a nation of farmers and herdsmen, we fail to, grow so much wool as M needed to shield us against the caprices and in clemencies of our diverse, but generally fitful climates. There is a seeming excuse for this in dict fact that extensive regions in South America and Australia are devoted to 'Sheep-growing where'animals are neither' housed nor herded, and where they are exclusively fed; at all seasons, on those native grasses which aro the spontaneous products of the soil. I presume Wool is, in those regions, produced chearier than, it can permanently be on any-considera ble area of our own soil ; and yet I be lieve that the United States should, and probably might grow as much Wool as is needed for their own large annual consumption. Here are my reasons : I. When the predominant interests of British Manufactures constrained the en tice repeal of the duties on imported Wool, whereby Sheep-grovvinegad pro viously been protected, the farmers ap prehended that they must abandon that department of their industry ; but the event proved this calculation a mistake.' They grow more Sheep, and at bettor profit to-day, .than they did when their wool brought a higher price under the influence of 'protective duties, because the largely increased price of the mutton more than makes up to them their loss by, the reduced prices of their wool. So, while I do not expect that American wool will ever again command such high prices as it has done at soma periods in the past, I am confident that the general appreciation Intl° prices of meat, which has occured within the ten or fifteen years, and ,which seems to be enduring, will render sheep-growing-more profit able in the future than it has been in the past. At all events, while our farmers are generally obliged to sell their grain z ond meat at prices somewhat below the range of the British markets, it 'is hardly conceivable t i li 4 7ery should not afford to grow wo , which they receive higher average prices than the British farmers do, who feed their sheep on the produce of lands worth from $3OO to $5OO (gold) per acre. IL Interest .being relatively high in this country', and capital with Most farm.. era deficient, it is a: serious objection to gattle,growing, that the farmer must wait three or four years before receiving a re turn for his outlay. If ho begins poor, with but a Tow cows and a team, he nat urally wants to rear and keep all his calves for several years in order to ade quately stook his farm, so that little or no income is meantime realized from his herd; whereas a flock of sheep yields a fleece per .head each year, though not oven a lamb is mold, while its iicreaso in numbers is far more rapid than that, of a herd of cattle. 111. Almost every farmer, at least In the old States, finds some parts of his lands infested with bushes , and briars; Which seem to flourish by cutting, it he finds 'time to cut thud, and which the ruggedness of his soil precludes his ex terminating, by the pl6w. In such oases sheep aro his natural allies—his unpaid police—his vigilant and . thoiough•going assistants. Give them. an even start in Spring with the bushes anfi briars; lot their !nimbus be sufficient; and they aro, very.sure to come out ahead in aka hall. IV. (ur; farmers in the average aro too much confined in .gummor and Autumn to salt 11:101tty and especially to porli. However excellent in quality these may be, 'their exclusive 'use is neither healthful nor palatable. With a good stook of sheep, the most secluded farmer 'ay have freahmcat every week inhay ing andliarvest,timo if lie chooses; and_ ho will And this bettor fur hie 'family, and moil) satiafectory, to his workieen r than a diet wherefrom 'fresh meat Is cx guded. , • • _ rm - ‘ 7 V. Xow, I do not, insist that every farmer should • grow sheep ;£or, I.knoy that me are so situated that they can-, not; - -'-In. 'stony regions, 'where „are ,generallirelledpn as fences, I al aware that sheep are withdifilmfity kept within bounds 3 and this is a serious objection- In the neighborhood of cities and large, villages, whore fresh_ moat may be bought, -from.'day to day, Ono valid reason for keeping them' has no application ; yet 3 l hold that as many Of our farmers as now have flOckEi ought to itaie,.theinp and Would thereby increase.their ,prefits,' as well as the comfort of their"faMilj, - 1 The most serious obstacle to sheOp husbandry trithis cOnntryis the abund ance and depredations of dogs. - Farmers by tens of thousands have sold or killed off, their flocks 'mainly beaauSe they could not o.th'envise_ protect _them. 'delves against their frequent decimation by prowling Curs; which were not worth the porigrvrequired to shoot them; It seems to me that a farmer thus despoiled is perfectlyjustifiablO in placing poisoned food where these out-throats will bo apt to find it, while making their neat-raid on his sheep. .I should have no scruple in so doing, provided Icould guard effec tually against the poisoning of any other than the culprits. In a well-settled, thrifty region, whore ' ample barns aro provided; I judge that the losses of sheep by dogs may be re duced to a minimum by proper precau tions. Elsewhere than in wild, now settlements, overt Rook of sheep should have a place - uf refuge beneath the hay floor of a good barn, and bo trained to spend every night there; as well as to seek this' shelter against every pelting Morin. Even if sent some distance to pasture, an unbarred lane should con nect such pasture with their fold ; and they should be driven home for a few nights, if necessary, until they had ac:.' quired the habit of coming 'home at night-fall ;-and I am assured that Sheep. thus lodged will rarely be attacked by dogs or wolves. ' As Yot our farmers Ifrive not teruirally realized that enhancement of the value of mumreby their ,British ovals have profited so largely. Their fathers began to breed when a 'fleece Sold for morn than a carcass, and when filii3llo - 66. ,and abundance of wool were the main consideration. But such is no- longer the fact, at least in the Eastern and -Mid dle States. To-day,• largos and wooled Sheep of -the CotswOidara simi lar breeds aro grovin with' far greater profit in this section than the fine-wooled +Merino and Saxony; exceptwhere choice iscimens of the latter can be sold at h h „prices for removal to Texas and the Fat-West. The growing of these high priced animals must necessarily be con fined to a few hands. The average farmer cannot exPartesall'bus • : "$l,OOO, and even $5,000, as some have been sold, or at least reported. Be must calculate that his sheep aro to be sold, -when sold at all, at prices ranging from $lO down to ss, , if not levier, So that mechanics and merchants may buy and eat them without absolUte reap ; and he mast realize that 100 pounds of mutton at ton cents, with 6 pounds of wool at 30 cents, amount to - more than 60 pounds of mutton at eight cents, and 10 pounds of wool at 60 cents. Farmers-who grow sheep for mutton in this vicinity, and manage to have lambs of good size for sale in June-or July, assure me that their profit on those is greater than on almost anything else their farms will produce ; and they say what they know. The-satisfactory experience "of this class may be repeated to-day iu the neighborhood of any considerable city in the Union. Sheep-growing is no experi ment; it is an assured and gratifying success with all who understand and are fitly placed for its prosecution. Wool may never again bo so high as we have known it, since the Far West and Texas can grow it very. cheaply, while its trans portation costs loss than five per cent,of its value, where that of grain would bo 75 per cent ; but mutton is a wholesome and generally acceptable meat, whereof the use and popularity aro daily in creasing ; so that its market value will doubtless hot greater in the future than it has been in the past. I would gladly• incite the farmers of our country to com prehend this.fact, and act so as to profit by ft.. Tun ' ABSURDITY o*Dnnutuio,—lt has become a Bert of popular—almost national —faith that it is not possible to be truly happy unless youi drink. Among certain classes—and they, are by no moans ex elusively the lowest—drink is the begin ning and end of everything. The very . name of liquor is held, to benynehyMona with.enjoyment, and the dearer thpliquor the more it is prized and coveted. Yet miory Man who is not a downright drunk. tad; is well aware that the pleasures of drinking are; beyond a certain, point, monkery, sk_delusion • and a snare. .I - pu it to anyone who has stood half the night - at a bar, or'sat half the night:in.a club. room,' drinking, smoking and bandyiiii: reckless talk, if the enjoyment of. Knoll an evening has been • anything like. that efa few quiet hours spent at horne:with a book or newspaper? The evilinfluenee of tavern pleasure on the health is too obvious to he denied by any one, and the illusory nature of the pleasures them selves -.would be. undeniable also, if the persons who indulge in, them did not. deceive themselves and put the truth out of sight. No ono ever brought any good out of drinking aboutyet. It is a short, feverish spasm of animal enjoyment, which leaves nothing behind but moroseness; regret,' bad.tomper, self-reproach, and headablie. I shOuld like to ask youoir;lf you any your prayers When you come, home in that state? .No, you don't 'Ton Ord ashamed to, say them. You • postpone them 'until you Have purged yourself; your mind,, and your lips by more sober and rational behavior. Next night When you pass the hairs quietly at hodib - With a book or friend, you fool that you have had real enjoyment, and that the time "'assail pleasantly, that you have learned ecomething, and that you have not injured your health. You are not 'ashamed to say yOur''prayars, and -you got up next; morning:with a clear head, a good appb.. ut6, and On Increased facility for work 'and ;enjoyment of life.—:AU the • Yeei Tnn richer a man makes his food; . the poorer ho makes his appetite. IMEMIMM 111 .f - . .U. UM !MEM EIME • 07ear FEU:BEII4 fri,TELT , rnr, WAR LOST ErLIVICB . . Thoßerlinnerrespo,ndoirtOf the T,imes, late-ofWiiting_underA TSept,..22,.sais :, .At length the, first.official :leases in the . ith t fief .ha.ve been : made public.,: Tlioy only, 1 1, too coMpletely, the Inelruacholyanr_ .tioipations with ,v,ilielt we„sawthe troOps going out : to the_..war, , •Altlietigh.,re... at r i il ed ; t 9:o 3 P e r B . , i 4N 1 , a 1. / . 4r°Foiik PnlY,t9, 6 ' 10 7 ,:. IR ' trPguot•PFY:: . .el!gagqao4. :they, cob 4in figures, whip. will, not easliy be - ailed from; the inindk,l, Of men, Inill juit giVOYou:,4 00,i OupnP)9l. :At . s you, ma: beware, z..tirnastai,! Te.glim,9i*oP: a wart tooting lias, if,606 : men,' wit), 09 offi- i cars. Of these 69 officers tire ; 74 regi ment . (Hannyerians) lost no lessthanBo, in Illeil and wounded it Wissembourg. • The 77th (also Ilanoveriani) km thC same oceasionlest 25 officera ; tliOB9tli'(ltbine 7 l. landers) 26`; the '824 (Hessians) 18 ; Hid 05th (Thuringians) 16 ;, the ,83d !(l3el sians) 14 ; the . 58c1 ('Westphalian) 11 thelBth (Nassauers) it ; the,Both (Hes sit*, 8, etc. Still worae _was, ,:it at. : WoOrtb, where 'the, Prussians were for. five mortal hours opposed to the Fronchp; who wore stationed on the hills and could not be dislodged until taken in flank by Wurtemborgers- and Bavarians. There the 58th regiment (Posenors) had 82 dead and wounded officers ;- the 54th (Posen ers) ,23 ; the 7tli. (King's Grenadiers— Lower Silesians and merman Posenerw) 'B5 ; the 47th .(Lower Silesiaus)'29 ;. the 46th (Lower Silesians) 83; ~the 57th , , (Lower : Silesians)' 80 ;. the 6th. (West- , phalians) 28 ; the 87th-_ (Westphalians) 25, eto. . What terrible conclusions must , , be derived from these statistics inespect to the higher grades 'aiLto the number of_ casnalties among rank - and file, I need not say. But the most frightful carnage, of all in the earlier part of the 'campaign . was at Spicheren, whose . steep, and pre- •, oipitous heights 'defended .by a tearing fire. ;from cannon, mitrailleuses; and, - Chassepots, were thrice assaulted in: vain, and at last carried at :the point of the bayonet. On this spot` ten ,thousand Prussianklradffilly inereased to twenty seven thousand, struggled' against forty thousand French. Though the official. list dees not yet extend to this sanguinary encounter, there can be no doubt as to_ the correctness of tllki private intelligence forwarded me, which gives the' total . losses `astwo thousand two hundred and ninety-seven, of whom eight hundred and eleven aro dead, and one thousand_. ibuil hundred and pighty:Six Wounded. Accordingly, every 'twelfth man was killed - or wounded. Some Companies left nearly one-half their; Men on the spot„ as for instance, the. sth company of the- 48th (Rhinelandors), which went with 250 men into the fire and came out with'enly 129, and the iirst•company of the Bth (King's Own, Brandenburgers), . -which--orrtire-Evbliiiig—Orthicbrittle'con signed one hundred and seven comrades • either to the grave or the hospital:, Pass ing-on to the tremendous three days' bat tle near Metz, wo,haVe but private into". ligence, and this only referring to bull vidual detachments ; yet we know already enough to imagine the .--Post. On the fourteenth, in the action -named after Pangs or Courcolles, the 48th (Rhino !Anders) lost thirty-two officers and eight hundred and ninety-one rank and file; in other, words, about one-third its com plement. 'A rifle battalion in the same locality was, bythe enemy's fire, deprived of nine of its officers and two hundred and severity rank and file—i.e., of a third of the officers and a fourth of the men,* On the fourteenth as well as the sixteenth —the latter being the battle of Mars la Tour, r Vivonville—the losses of the Prus sians wore comparatively greater than those,_ of the French, the former being on both occasions greatly-outnumbered, yet holding fast the enemy with a bull dog's tenacity, to give their main force time to come up and engage him in right earnest. At 'Mars la Tour the best blood of. the country was spilt like water. . Within a few minutes, by the unexpected unmasking of a mitraillouse ,, battery, Count Westarp, Count Wesdolon, Baron Kleist,: Henry .VII, Prince of Reuss, Baron Grimm, : Baron Witzleben, and many other noblemen of high rank and position were killed. The grand ; finale at Reoonville or Gravolotte, on the Icy entOeldh, Wore the Prussian host at last assembled in strength, are said to have suffered a loss of eighteen thousand oom- . ' batants, was worthy of the beginning. Nor did the French suffer less. In - the• three battles near Metz they bad fifteen thousand dead, and forty thousand dead, - wounded and prisoners together. ~ ..,..: HOLD Orr.-.—Hold on 'to your tongue when You aro just ready to swear, lie, or spook harshly, or use au improper word. Hold on to your hand when you are about to strike, pinch, steal, or do any improper act. Hold on to your temper when you are , angry, .eicited, or imposed upon; or' .others angry abaft Yon:. Hold on to your heart when evil ru3so.. _Oates seek, your company, and invite you te join in their mirth and revelry. Field on to yoUr good name at all times, for it is' of more to you than gold, high places, or fashionable attire. Hold on to the truth, for. it-will servo you well, and dO- you good throughout eternity. Hold on to your virtuo—it Is Üboye all price to you lu all times and places. • Hold on to your character,' for It is and eyer will be your best iTealth. =Ell 'FUNNY man In Alexandria, Va., the other evening, bade his wife and chit.. dren good-bye, telling them that he was . going to, kill himself. Ile thou jumped into, the wail of an old ice-bons° in that locality, but crawled through a dry drain . that Opens on the side of a hill near by, and watched with delight, the efforts of , a largo crowd which soon collected Affil hirn out of the bottom of the .well.. • Iturnoyn mildly and sweetly, in , the salmeet manner, in,the gentlest, terms ; not in a haughty or imperious way, not hastily, oifiercoly, nor with sour looks, or in bitter leaving(); for these ways do beget all tlio evil, and kinder the beet ef fects of reproof. They do„ certainly, flame and disturb the ,person roproyed., 1,040 liaise' nostltul inthp basket prib of the. NOW York Foundling Asylum lasb , • , • • ' Tun malo population of lowa is 40,000 in excess of the female. • ' HE =1 ME