-- pedal' 011oittniett LOCAL IXEM. 8. Oysters are In season. Gbapes ire In the market. Apple pies are now In order. about over—camp meetings. Sobsobibe for the Volunteer, jit. Holly wants to be a borough, OUB loe merchants are still busy. sweet potatoes are now In.market, ju demand— apple paring machines. . ImpboNEMENT Is the order of the day. Tomatoes are selling at forty cents a bushel. Slechanicsbubg wants a car , man u factory- ’ ■ SBiHfBNBBDBO has- a lodge of colored masons. jjow la the time to lay In your coal for winter use. ' At what age do pigs end their exist ence? Baua-age. • low shoes for females are gaining ground rapidly. Next month It Is rumored, will be a month of marriage. Although squirrels may be shot now lliey are not very palatable food. | The Carlisle Shoe Factory manufac tures 800 pairs of shoes weekly. Notwithstanding the rains many localities' complain of scarcity of water. Dickinson „ College was founded nearly ninety years ago. I a panorama wagon exhibited in I front of the Court House 9 few days last j week. ; ADVANCING— the masonry on the ■'] Presbyterian Church. , The Presidential election will beheld lon the first Teusday In November. • Judging by the recent heat we must have gone through the comet’s tall. i What have you done to help the far mers get up a large fair this fall ? : Active preparations are being made for the coming Agricultural fair. ; Gone.—Moat of the martinshave al ready taken their departure for some 'other region; j Workmen are engaged In laying rails |on the Mechanioaburg and Dllleburg 1 The grading of the York Springs railroad id being rapidly pushed for ward. . V Basques of a different color and ma liiterlal from the skirt. anS overskirt are for Indoottollets. S Go to Jack Sites’ store, on Pomfret st,, foryour sweet potatoes. The largest and ibest In town. I A prosperous merchant has for his : “ Early to bed, early to rise, lever get tight and advertise.’* ?! Whenever a fly sees a girl making s'bread, with her bands in the. dough, It .lights on her nose—and then what ? Pi Go to Sawtell’s circulating library for "9'onr. books. Eoom In Volunteer Build— f-ting. ' if The Cumberland County Horticultur al Society will hold Its annnal exhibi tion at Meohanlceburg, commencing on September 18, continuing 'four days. . | Peaches.—Peaches are very plentiful (n our town, and to be had at very rea iouable prices. Real nice ones can be imd at 50 cents a basket. ] You run no risk In pouring oil out of li can into your stove If you have no Are [in it. Another safe way is to have no in the can. | The Cider Presses are being put In re pair, and there is good reason for It. — We hove not in many years had a more Abundant apple crop. r j The skirt of a velvet dress, to bo in : perfect taste, should be a moderate train tDilrely devoid of garniture. Not only children, but grown up per ils should keep pins out of their mouths. The young ladies of the period must >• te given to dreamy speoulations, they tmilil such casting In the (h)air. 'I Superintendent Davenport, of the ,'|oulh Mountain Baliroed has placed a on the road, who travels the like whole length of the line, sluice a week, to ascertain the condition Oflheroad. (The most Interesting books in town jm be had at Sawtell’s library, Volun jer Building. Books hired at 3 cents er day, or 30 cents per month. Jack Sites has just received a lot of (sah groceries, also, notions and fancy coda at bis store, on Pomfret street. IWEBee a patent “ sparker” noticed. & man who can’t dp bis sparking with out tbs help of machinery ought to be lobbied up by a widow with, nine small iblldren. The last span of the Cumberland yalloy Ex. bridge, over the Potomac Mver at Williamsport, has been put yown, spanning the river a distance of One thousand and eleven feet from abut ment to abutment. Xt is to be braced With arches from pier to pier, weather poarded on the outside, and to have a meet iron roof. ‘ | There are bogus five cent pieces in i&rculaUon. One kind closely resembles ye genuine Dickie, but may he easily detected by the Inverted Nln the word Scenl” and " united,” while the other tt'iers are not uniform In size- Another ;Mied has a leaden hue and indistinct jfttlers, which at first sight reveals Us S>Bus character. jf We call the attention of the reader t S&eapeeoh of Gen- Wm. MoCandless be | ire the soldiers of the State assembled £ i Harrisburg, on the 28tb ult. It has * 10 ring of true patriotism and expresses 1 is views of such soldier citizens as Gen, |j is Hooker, Gen. Averlll and others I? ho were fighting men In time of war, •| it Who long for true and thorough ace now that the war Is over. Cabbage Worm.— Heretofore cabbage .jUnta, after having fairly started to taw, have had few if any Insect' one- II ilea. Cabbage was, as a general thing, J anre crop. This year, however, the fie cabbage, In neatly all sections of the entry, la ruined and literally eaten up an ugly green worm. These worms iflfr 8 hatched from the egga of a white nltorfiy—nn i oa eot that has never been nown Id these parts before this season, Reexamined ourown cabbage bod a few venlngs since, and found every cad and every leaf riddled, ruined, and 1 live with green worms. "What will we o for saour-krau t Is the question! Painful Accident.— One ‘ day last last week Miss Rebecca Wlghtman, an estimable lady of ourjborough, fell oh the pavement and broke her atm. Medical aid was summoned, and she Is recovering rapidly.' Theatrical.—Wo learn that It Is the Intention of Mr. X F. Wlldman’s theat rical troupe, to visit our town during the Fair. This Is a reliable troupe, and we feel satisfied they will be well com pensated for their visit. Violent Assault. —On Saturday night last, a violent assault was made on one of the reporters of the Baltimore American, who Is at present reporting the proceedings of the Bchoeppe trial for the above paper, In the vicinity of the public square, by four or five young men be longing to this .place, some of whom are respectably connected. Accident While Gunning.—On Wednesday last a young man named Howard, of Bhlpponsburg, while out hunting with another person, was acci dentally shot. He being close to’ the gun, the entire contents of the load lodg ed In his abdomen, below the ribs on the right side. He has been suffering severe ly ever since, and cannot possibly re cover. Lectures. —We are glad to learn that arrangements have been made for a course of lectures during the coming winter, similar in character to the popu lar course of last season. Tickets, with reserved seats for the entire course, same as last .season. Announcement of the lecturers will be made in a short time. Persons wishing to secure season tick ets can get them on application to An drew Blair, or John G. Orr. .Meeting at Mt. Hollt.—There was an enthusiastic meeting held at Mt. Holly Springs, on Saturday evening last, which was addressed by Maj. Jacob Bretz, who has been an opponent of the Democratic party for forty years, and George S. Emig, Esq. There were about one hundred persons present, a striking contrast between the meeting and the Radical one held In Geyer’s hotel, on Friday evening, the 80th ult.; they did not have a corporal’s guard. The Dem ocrats and Liberal Republicans will hold another meeting at Snider Bupley’s ho tel, on Saturday evening next, at 7 o’clock. Serious Accident.—On Thursday last, while Rev. T. Bheaffer, of Green oastle, was returning home from ‘ the Orrstown camp-meeting, his horse shied at a broken down wagon by the wayside, and running upon a bank upset the sul ky-ln which he was riding, throwing him out upon the ground with consider able violence, badly spraining his" right knee, even to the severing of ligaments. He is now lying at the house of Mr. Harg leroth, near the above place. Under the circumstances he Is doing as well as can be expected. Democratic County Committee. — The new Democratic Standing Commit tee for this county, met In their rpom, in the Court House, on Saturday last. As usual, of late, no proceedings, no infor mation, was handed us. What was done we know not. We hear it rumored on the streets that Samuel N. Eminger, of Meehan icsburg, was elected Presi dent of the Committee, but we have no official information on the subject, En pa'aaarit —the* men who are running the party in this county just now’deserve a leather medal. Fire in Shippbnsaubq.—On Friday night last, about half-past ten o’clock, flames were discovered issuing from the stable of Mr. George Stuart, which soon communicated to the adjoining stable of ■Mr. Hickes. Both stubies Were entirely destroyed. It was with difficulty that the ‘shop of Mr. Noftskqr was saved, which was on fire several times. An effort was made to burn these stables a few weeks ago, but was discovered in time to save them. ffm. John Ander son and John Qrlbble, charged with set ting fire to the stables, have been arres ted and placed in jail. George M’Cart ny, alias Dub Burns, a third party, turned States evidence, and made a statement to the effect that the two men mentioned above did the firing. Hence the arrest. Death op Cod. Penrose.—lt Is with sincere regret that we chronicle the death of our townsman, Coi. Wm. M. Penrose, He died at his residence, in this borough, on Monday morning last, at four o'clock'. The Colonel was a lawyer who com manded a very large practice, and his loss will be greatly felt by the bar and the people of out county. On the day of his death Col. Penrose was aged 47 years, 5 months and 4 days. He was admitted to tbo Baron the 10th of November, 1840, and the committee to examine him, pre vious to his admission, was James H. Graham, John Eeed and Hugh Gaulia her, Esqrs. Col. P. served,with distinc tion in the Pennsylvania Jleserve Corps, during the first year of the war. He leaves a wife and several children to mourn his loss. Bequiescat cnpace. , Lihehad Republicanism: in Frank lin County.—The Liberal Republicans of Franklin county held their first meet ing of the campaign in Repository Hkll, in Cbambersbu'rg, on .last Saturday eve ning. Grants partisans had appointed committees in every ward in the town, and in several townships In the county to visit independent Republicans.for the purpose of Influencing them to remain at homo. Bribes were offered freeley, and promises were given In abundance, to accomplish this result, but all In vain. The Hall was crowded. Every seat was occupied and many persona were com pelled to stand. On motion of A. H. M’Cullouh, Esq., the following officers were obosen: President— George W. Zelgler. Vice Presidents— Levi L. Springer, Lyman S. Clarke, Capt. John Jeffries, George A. Deitz, John Wilhelm, Samuel Hostetler. Secretaries —Winfield S* Reed, Enos B. Engle, Claggot Spielman, Samuel Eubn. The above named gentlemen have always acted with the Republican party, and voted for Grant, but they cannot en dorse the corruption and debauchery of his administration by supporting him again. Col; M’Cliire addressed the meet ing. His audience listened to him with the moat patient attention. His speech was .elbqueut, able, and logical, and did an Immense amount of good. Liberal Republicanism In this county Is very popular. There are about one hundred and thirty avowed Greeley and Brown men and at least that many more Inde pendent Republicans who have promised to vote for the Liberal candidates.— Hart ran ft and Allen will bo out throe hundred votes. The beat posted Grant politicians admit that Buckalew will carry franklin county. Alexander Debmeb, for many years a resident of this borough, died on Mon-, day last of hemorrhages. Instruction in Latin and Greek.— The Rev. J. B. Foulk will take a class of eight or -ten. Parents wishing to have sons prepared for college,! will find this a good opportunity. It,* Something Old.—J. T. Junkln has just received a lotof the Newvillo whis ky, pure copper distilled, four years old. Thud insists upon , furnishing his customers with a puro article at all times. On The -Retired List,— That fine specimen of horse flest that appeared on our streets daily, attached to an ice wagon. Gladly would wo write thy epitaph, did we know thy history.— Best quiet in peace. We would call special attention to the advertisement of D. A. Sawyer, which will be found In another column. Mr.' S. has already established a good reputa tion for selling goods cheap. We would advise all in need of fall and winter goods to give him a'call. . Oub young friend, Mr. Ed. J, Arney, has recently commenced the butchering business, and keeps on hand beef, pork, veal, mutton, lamb, pudding, sausage, &o. Families can be suppled with the above by calling at his residence, on North Hanover street, opposite John Mcßride’s. Delivered to all parts of the town. Accident.—The Valley Independent published at Mechantcsburg, says that on Wednesday afternoon of the 21st Inst. Mr. Martz and wife, the agreeable host and hostess of the Stone House, six miles west of Carlisle, on the Walnut Bottom road, and who, having been to Harrisburg to see some relations, on their return home met with a severe accident under the following circumstances; It seems they were driving along leisurely, on the Trindle road and in their near ap proaoh of the Stone Church, going over a rough or macadamized portion of. the road, the front axle of the venlole broke —the horse became frightened anffcan away, throwing both out by the road side, fortunately Mr. Martz escaped Inju ry, but his wife not being so lucky sus tained a fractured of the right collar bone (clavicle) and was otherwise injur ed. Medical aid was immediately sent for and. the surgeon In attendance soon after adjusted the fracture without much trouble. Our town Is to bo enlivened next week by the sessions of the Young Men’s Christian Association Convention, and the visitation of the young men from all parts of the State, who will come as del egates to the convention. Fully three hundred are expected. Reports from about twenty associations show already bne-thlrd of this number,'and two-thirds of the State yet to be registered. Our young men have, been actively at work securing homes for these,.and have met with success, as we before reported, but not sufficiently so to provide for all. Our citizens have not yet done the best they could. Let every one respond, although it may be at some little inconvenience. It is our duty and should be our pleasure to entertain these .strangers. Visitors from all parts of the State will be with us, and we desire to have our town re tain its good name for hospitality. The delegates will be received on their arri val by the entertainment committee, consisting of Messrs Blair, Wolf and 'Coyle, at the parlors of the Mansion House, and be assigned to the families with whom they will make their home during the convention. The meeting for organization will be held in Eiilory Church, at 3} P. M., Tuesday, and the we icome meeting In the Lutheran Church, Tuesday evening, at o’clock. The public is Invited, and requested to attend ail the meetings, of the conven tion. The entertainment committee will be pleased to give any Information that may be desired in regard to the arrange monts, to ail those who wish informa tion. The FAiß.—Our County Fair this sea son promises to be an excellent one. Every effort is being made by the mana gers to,make it the best yet held, and by the aid of the people of the county their efforts will be crowned with success. It is now time to'commence preparing arti cles for exhibition. It is true that the soil has not yielded in such an abundance as last year; but still, with the present crops'we have plenty to show what will make a County Fair interesting. Then, too,'it should be the pride of every far mer’s home to have on exhibition some one product of his farm or some house hold article, the work of some individu al member of his family. In every well to-do farmer’s home there are plenty of meritorious articles made by tbecunning fingers of the good bouse wife—a fine patch-work quilt, a monufnent of patent industry and womanly skill, a sample of embroidery or intricate crochet, a lamp mat, or a sample of b'utter. or bread, or preserves, or, something of that sort. The mechanic, the artisan and the miner should bring their offerings and dedicate them upon the shrine of Ceres and Flora. Let our, farmers bring everyrything they have in the way of farm products ; if you have nothing else, bring your wives* daughters, sons and your whole house hold, Every one who is present will help make the fair more interesting. The managers of the exhibition have cleansed and otherwise beautified the grounds, and have also erected addition al seats capable of sitting fifteen hundred persons comfortably. Let the people of ibis and the adjoining counties tutn out en masse and make this the.crowning exhibition of the year. AQRIOUI.TUBAI, Exhibitions. -An nouncements.and premium schedules of agricultural and mechanical societies are now to be found In most of our neighbor ing exchanges. As a guide to those of our readers who design attend attending one or more of the Fairs to come off this foil, we publish a list of the time and places of the following exhibitions : Cumberland County holds Its Agricul tural Fair at Carlisle, and Adams county at Gettysburg, on the 25th, 2flth and 27th days of September. The Perry County Agricultural Society holds its exhibition at Bloomfield, and the Franklin county at Chambersburg, on the Ist, 2d and 3d days of October.— Also, York county will hold Its exhibi tion at York, on the above days. ' Lehigh county, at Allentown, Septem ber 24th 25th, 28th and 27th. Northampton county, at Nazareth, Oc tober Ist, 2d, 3d and 4th. Berks county, at Reading, September 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th. Kutztown. at Kutztown, October Ist, 2d. 3d and 4th. . , , _ , • Carbon county, at Lehlghton, Septem her 17th. 18th, 19th and 20th. Farmere 1 and Mechanics' Institute Fair, at Easton, September 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th. Fair of the Doylostown Agricultural and Mechanics’ Institute, atDoylestown, October let, 2nd 3d and 4th. Montgomery County, at Norristown, September 25th, 20th, 27th and 2Sth. Lycoming county, at Williamsport, September 10th, 11th and 12th. ■ The Lancaster County Agricultural Park Association have selected the 24th, 25th, 20th and 27th days of September. DEATH OP VJS. M. PENBOSE, Esq. On Monday, September 2d, at Avo , o'clock, P. M., a meriting of the Bar was ‘held In the Court Boom, to take action In relation to the death of Wm. M. Pen rose, Esq. The whole Bar was In atten dance, and It was a worthy tribute to the memory of n member of the profes-; slon, who, for a quarter of a century had devoted his life to Its calling. The oh- Ject of the meeting was stated by the Hen. James H. Graham, ns follows: Members of the Bar : The occasion which has convened us is sad and sol emn. W. M. Penrose, a member of our Bar, Is no longer among the living. But yesterday he was one of us and with us; to-day his cold and inanimate clay is all that remains to us of our brother. The spirit has left its tenement of clay, and is now realizing the, to us, un known realities of an endless eternity in the spirit world. We will ho more see his pleasant, fa miliar face; no more enjoy his cordial greeting; and his kind and social inter course. It is sad to part with a brother member of the Bar so kind, so amiable and so courteous. But our meeting to-day is a.solemn one. Only a few days since we were called together to express our sorrow and respect for the memory of Wm; B. Parker, another member of our Bar, stricken down by the fell destroyer in the prime of youth and buoyant antici pations' of future usefulness and honors. This morning the insatiate ; monster death, has seized upon and taken from us the kind and amiable Penrose in the prime of life, in the midst of his useful ness, and in the enjoyment of a large and lucrative practice, well merited by a life of. untiring labor and research in acquiring a knowledge of legal science surpassed by few of his age. Who of us will be the next victim of the grim monster? Will it be me or you? These frequent Providences speak to us in tones to which we cannot and ought not and must not turn a deaf ear." They administer to,us in trumpet tones the solemn admonition; “Be ye also ready, for in,.such an hour as ye think not, the Bon of man cometh.” But it is not my object to deliver a eulogy on the deceased. There are, others here, the companions of his early youth, his college days and mature' manhood, better qualified,to perform that duty. . I move that this meeting be organ ized by calling Judge Jimkln to the chair. On taking the chair, Judge Junkin spoke as follows: Gentlemen— ln pursuance of a custom, old as the amenities of our profession, we have met this evening to express our re gret at the decease of one of our brethren, who has fallen In the beat of life's conflict. This custom, though sad; Is not with out the ' comforting ' assurance that, it serves to commemorate the virtues of the deceased, and reminds us, that if we are Worthy, the same respect will be shown to us when we, too, shall take our final leave. With Col. Penrose 1 had not the pleas ure of intimate acquaintance, before called upon to preside-in this Court, but I had what every man In the district must have had, a knowledge that he was a lawyer of superior abilities, and a gen tleman .of great refinement. My ac quaintance with him only strengthens my previous convictions, and I know no member of the Bar whose knowledge of his profession was more mature; no one whose industry and perseverance equal ed bis; none whose zeal excelled. His astuteness, vigor of thought, and keen ness of perception in grasping the result of a principle, and then wielding it with a steady hand, I have never seen sur passed. He stripped all questions down to the bones, and then banded over to a jury, the issue in this clarified condition. He was terse, sententious and precise as a problem in geometry. Ho continued all contests until “the bellow; was burned and the lead was con sumed of the fire,” then, and then only, did he yield. • Yet amid all this zeal and earnest en deavor, he was dignified and respectful to the Court—no word or look of his ever met with rebuke from the bench, and the utmost I hope to reach, Is, that when memory may hereafter retrace our Inter course, I shall be able to entwine It with the recollections of our deceased brother. But above all, let each one ot us, as we stand before Him who giveth every good and perfect gift, and doeth all things yell, recognize in this Providence, our warning as well, as his decease. On motion of W. J* Shearer, Esq;, C. P. Humrloh and M. 'C. Herman, Esqrs., were appointed Secretaries. A. B. Sharpe, Eaq., made the formal announcement of the death of Mr, Pen rose, saying: Col. Wm. M. Penrose died this morn ing. at half-past three o’clock, in the forty-eighth year of his age, having been born on the 29th day of March, 1825. Hia death has taken the community by surprise, although it was known to the Bar that be had been confined to liis bed for several weeks. It is pleasing to know that be had, from the beginning of his sickness, a distinct view of its dangerous character, and that he. contemplated with entire composure, the result which we all now lament. The death of those we know and love, always impresses the mind with sad ness:. but when we see on© of them fall in the meridian of life, just at that age when all the mental powers arc most active, when all the aid that experience can give to matured faculties is within, reach, when 1 the'wants of society and the demands of family incite to life s struggle,: then It is that we are most Im pressed with the vanity of all earthly struggles, and the’ certainty of the nar row house and long-sleep that, await all living. To that he has gone before us, and all that is left of him is the impress he has made upon us and society. • His personal standing at the Bar—his place In the affections of his fellow-mem bers—all of ns should desire to possess ; for I am, perfectly satisfied he has gone to his account with the kindly regards of every, one of his brethren, clinging round him: bis knowledge all of us should strive to attain: for in this, while hero, he was facile pnncepa. He loved learning, and longed for it more than for bread. His professional labors were his recreations. He clung to the com mon law like a child to its nurse, and how much he drew from it,may be learned partly, from his elaborate arguments re ported in our books of decisions; but more, from hla wonderful readiness in his uee of it, in trials at Bar. His com prehensive mind was familiar with all the distinctions.in the books in every branch of his profession, and hla astuteness was so great, that he mark ed out with .wonderful quickness, the almost everevescent boundaries which sometimes separate the principles that govern cases. Hla memory was amazing, so that when facta ed from a case combined to call for the application of a principle, with the rapidity of lightning his mind flashed upon a book and case authority was found to strengthen his position. If cases were wanting he went back with equal facility to elementary prin ciples, and these he could wind around his case with so much skill that his ad versary was sure to be caught in his toils. He loved the law and delighted to say of it with Hooker, “ of law there can be no less acknowledged, than, that her seat is the bosom of God, her voice the harmony of the world, all things in heaven and earth do her homage: the very least as feeling her care, and the greatest as not exempted from her pow er.” He came by inheritance to the high position which ho held. His early and classical education was of the high est type. His father and uncle were ornaments to the bar of apr-country and state; and all that could bo added to a flue intellect and excellent educa tion were thrown round him to urge him onward in bis professional life. He entered tho arena whoa Reed and Biddle and Gallagher, wore leaders of the bar—when Adair and Bonham wore brilliant young men. Now all dead—glorious names—but history.— They remind us of tho language of the Court iu the claim of Robert Ho Vero to tho Earldon of Oxford: “There must bo ah end to ail things—an end of names and dignities, and whatever is terrine. and why not of De Vere, For where is Bohun ? whore is Mowbrey ? where is Mortimer? Nay, what is more and most of all, where is Plautaganet ? They are entombed in the urns and sepulcres of mortality, and yet let the name and dignity of De Vere stand so. long as it pleases God.” And so 1 say of Mr. Penrose and of those other noble dead. who have adorned this Bar. They are entombed in the urns and sepulcres of mortality; they are garnered up in our best and holiest affections and memories; let their names and dignities stand so long aeit pleases Qodl I will only add that death’s doings have been froquentof late amongst us. It is but a few days since Parker’s remains were carried to their last resting place.- He died young and in a foreign land. His death hastened by a visit to the home of Ulysses. Now Pentose has gone upon his wanderings, and there is no one left in our Ithica able' to bend his matchles bow—“ He had too much merit not to excite some jealousy, too much loveliness to provoke any enmi ty.” The loss of no man at this Bar would bo felt with more sincere, gen eral, and unmixed sorrow. Hall and farewell I I now propose the following resoiu lutlons': Whereas, We have learned with deep regret of the death of William M. Penrose, Esq., late.of thin Bar, and de sire to express appropriately the opin ion and feeling of the Bar in relation to the deceased; therefore, Besoliied, That by Indefatigable in dustry, unremitting devotion to the study of the law, united with a calm temper, and uniform courtesy 6f man ner, this able lawyer has left behind him a reputation which will long live in the recollections of the Bar and the community. JResolved, That we feel with deep sensibility the loss we have sustained by the death of Mr. Penrose, who has for. a quarter of century been actively engaged in his profession in our midst; for,whose professional attainments we entertain the highest respect; and for whose estimable qualities as a man we have the most profound regard. Hesolved, That we tender to the fam ily of our departed friend the assurance of our profound sympathy in their se vere bereavement; and that a commit tee.bf three Be appointed to communi cate a copy of these proceedings to the family of the deceased; and that they be entered of record on the proceedings of the Court, and printed in the papers of this county. Hesolved, That the members of the bar as a body will attend the funeral of our brother; The 'resolutions were seconded by R. M. Henderson, Esq., who spoke as fol lower Since the ever changing seasons have rolled in a new year upon us, we have mourned the loss of three of the mem bers of this small bar. We have paid this sad tribute of respect to Goetz and Parker, and now we are filled with sor row by the formal announcement of . the death of our associate and friend, Pen rose. Under the circumstances the silence of the tongue would best give expres sion to the feelings of the sorrowing hearts to-day. . But, sir, the adjourn ment of the Court, and the Call of this meeting remind us of this time-honor ed and hallowed custom and of the duty the living l owe to the memory of a departed friend. I rise therefore, to add a word, not in eulogy, not in fulsome praise; but in so ber and sorrowing truth, to those al ready spoken in testimony pf the-kind impulses and noble qualities of head and heart of our deceased brother. I have known Mr. Penrose intimate ly and well for near thiry-flve years. 1 have known him as a boy; with his genial disposition and winn ing ways; his heart over respon sive ,in generous sympathy to the cares and wants o’f his' fellows—and among them bo was always a leader—l have known him at College; was asso ciated with him in the same literary so ciety ; he was always a close student, and possessed of wonderful powers of appli-. cation. In this was tbe promise of the high position he attained at the Bar. He graduated at Dickinson College in 1844, with marked distinction, and at once .de voted himself to the study of the profes sion in which be has stood so deservedly prominent. He was admitted to tbe bar of this county on the 10th of November, 1840, and here let me add' that bis committee appointed to examine him on the science of tbe law consisted of Hon, John Beed, Hugh Gallagher, Esq., .and Hon; James H. Graham, before the Hon. John Stuart, then a Judge of this Court. Where ore they now 7 Of the five then present four are gathered to their fathers. The playmate of our youth—the friend of our manhood —the sharer of our con flicts and strifes here isgoue from amongst us forever. , “ Brief life Is hero our portion, Brief sorrow, ahortllv'd care; The life that knows no ending The teardlps life Is there. O happy retribution 7 Short toll-eternal rest—” I cordially endorse the resolutions and sentiments expressed here this evening. M. C. Herman, Esq., said: On behalf of the younger members of the Bar I wish to bear testimony to the respect we have for the memory of the deceased. Mr. Penrose was a man of refined gen tlemanly feelings and courteoq, profes sional deportment toward all, but more particularly was he generous and kind toward hia younger brethren. Always ready to assist, he was also ready wiih good counsel and advice, and anxious to ■ encourage with good words. Wo respect and revere his memory for this, and we ■deem it one of' the highest tributes wfy can pay to his professional character. J I formed a strong attachment for M/. Penrose eartyllv my professional life- Having had ln the same building with hlnrev evince I begjm' the practice of law—a pert(KU«f-*pearly nine years—l was during that time thrown much in contact with him, both in a social and professional way. Our social relations were always pleasant, and to the day of ray death X shall al alwaya cherish with proud recollection, some of the happiest incidents of social life iu my relations with him. He was concerned with me in a cause for argument,'at the last argument court, on the 20th of August. A few days pre vious, os I was walking up the street, on the opposite side , from his house, be called to me from his room .window, where he was then confined in his last Illness. -I went over to see him. He was not then confined to his bed. We had a short consultation on professional business, and then he told me of hia Ill ness, about which he had great anxiety. X expected then to have seen him in hia ofilce again in a short time, hut on Sat urday, before the Court, T received, a message from him saying, that hia ill ness was more serious, and that he would not be able to attend to his duties at Court. I never saw him again. This morning, before I had arisen from my bed, X heard the announce ment of his death. I heard it with sadness and deep regret. We have all much to 'regret that .Mr. Penrose has passed from earth; much to regret that' sp much talent, cultivated by a life of hardy Industry, could not longer operate in our midst. We will|always recall with kindness and pleasure our associations with him. Let us keep fresh in our minds the in cidents of his Ufo, and uo perpetual honor to tho memory of the gentleman and scholar. After Mr. Herman had concluded the meeting was addressed by Hon. Lem uel Todd, W. H. Miller, Esq., and 0. E. Maglaughlln, Esq., in terms highly eulogistic of the deceased. The resolutions were then adopted, and the chair appointed tho following named gentlemen as the .committee provided for therein: A. B. Sharpe, Esq., Hon. L. Todd and M. 0. Herman, Esq. A. B. Sharpe; Esq., was appointed to report tho proceedings to the Court. Tho meeting then adyourned- Trial op Dr. fjiOHOEPPE.— The second trial of Dr. Paul Bobooppe, charged with the murder, by poison, of MlsaStelnneoku of Baltimore, commenced in the Court of Quarter Sessions, In this place, on Wed nesday morning, Judge Junkin presiding. The entire day woe consumed In empan eling a jury, which was Anally concluded a little after 5 o’clock. The following gentlemen were selected; Bobert F. Anderson, farmer, South ampton ; Peter Zlnn, laborer, Dickinson; John Martin, farmer, East Pennsboro'f Charles Shapley, cnblnetmoker, Carlisle; Wilson Wi Clough, shoemaker, Bhlp pensburg borough ; Jonas Kollar, dealer, ■ Upper Allen ; James T. Stuart', farmer, South Middleton; John Paul, farmer, Monroe ; John 8. Hoover, farmer, Mon roe ; Henry, Miller, gentleman, Carlisle; Hugh Laird; blacksmith, Mechanics burg; John M. Btouffer, farmer, Hope well. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29. The Court convened at 8J o'clock, when the case of the Commonwealth vs. Dr. Sqhceppd was opened by William J. Shearer, Esq., for the Commonwealth, who addressed the jury In a speech giv ing the history of the cose, and unfold ing the theory of the prosecution. The examination of witnesses was then com menced, and It was carried on In the same manner as on the ffrst trial, about the same testimony being elicited. THE. EVIDENCE was continued during the afternoon, and progressed with moderate rapidity. The testimony of the former trial with refer ence to the facts of the case was all re peated, and medical evidence begum Two or three new witnesses were exam ined, but told nothing new or Important. The Court adjourned at 6 o’clock, In the midst of an important and interesting cross-examination of Dr. A. J, Herman. FRIDAY, AUGUST 30. Tbe trial of Dr. Bohoeppe was resumed promptly at 9 o'clock. Dr. A. J. Her man’s cross-examination was renewed, but developed nothing new. It was the same as on first trial, ail of which we published In full. Dr, J. B, Conrad, of Baltimore, who made the post mortem examination ot Mies Steinneok’s body, brought upon tbe stand with him a natural human brain, and repented the process of dissection in the presence of the jury. Tbe afternoon was unexpectedly re tarded by a prolonged cross-examination of Dr. Conrad. His direct examination closed Immediately after tbe noon recess, with the statement that be discovered no natural cause of death in tbe body of Miss Bteinneoke when he made the post mortem examination: The cross exam ination then began, and was not finished when the Court adjourned, at 6 p, M. SATUBDAY, AUGUST 31. The Court was opened at 9 o’clock, when Dr. Conrad’s cross-examination was concluded, and Dr. H. C. Wood was called by the defense to refute him. Dr. Wood contradicted every opinion ad vanced by Dr. Conrad, and showed that his post mortem examination of Miss Steinnooke’s body was cursory and in complete. Dr. Wood’s testimony con sumed the day. The Court then ad journed. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. Tbe Scboeppe trial was resumed at 9 o'clock. The counsel for tbe prosecution proposed several medical questions to Dr. Aiken, which were ruled oup, on the ground that he was a chemical and not a medical expert. The proceedings were interrupted by the temporary illness of a juror, but be soon recovered and took his seat, when tbe evidence taken during bis absence was read to him. Tbe cross-ex amination of Dr. Aljteu was still pro gressing when the hour of adjournment arrived. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. The entire day was occupied by the ar gument on the subject of offering the al leged forged check and will of Miss Bteinneoke, for the purpose of showing the motive for committing the murder. Pending the consideration of these offers the Court adjourned at 7 P. M. Public Sales op Heal Estate.— The following sales of real estate will take place on the day and date below mentioned. This notice should have appeared several weeks ago, but for want of apace we were unable to notice it. Saturday, September 21, Hannah L. whltmer, admr’x- of Amos Whltmer, dec’d., a valuable farm in- Dickinson twp., containing 75 acres. , Tuesday, September 24, M. P. Hutch inson, a valuable farm In Monroe twp., containing 68 acres., Saturday, October 6, Jonas Newcom- Samuel Newcomer, executors of John Newcomer, dec’d, Penn township, hoSao and lot, 22 by 28. Choice fruit on thjf premises. ■'"‘Saturday, October 5, I. W. Craig head, guardian of William and Edward Moore, a valuable farm in South Mid dleton twp., containing 49 acres. I' Saturday, September 21, D. J. Plslee, Administrator of H. B. Plslee, dec’d, In Newton township, the undivided half of 68 acres and 80 perches, more or less. Tuesday, September 17, D. Brloker and John Myers, executors of John Brlcker, late of South Middleton twp., four tracts of valuable land. Tuesday, September 10, Adam Hoy and Daniel Hoy, administrators of H. Hoy, deceased, late of Silver Spring township, three tracts of valuable real estate. Thursday, September 19, Robert Giv en and" Joseph A. Stuart, assignees of William Blair, a tract of land, situated In Savilie township, Perry county, near Ickesburg, containing 317 acres. Friday, September 6, Jacob A. Wet zel, executor of Moses Wetzel,deceased, late of North Middleton township, three tracts of valuable land. Tuesday, September 17, Mrs. Parker J. Moore, a valuable farm, situated in Dickinson township, containing 140 acres. For Sale.—That large three-story brick house, situated on the corner of South Hanover street, opposite the Market House, Carlisle, known as the “ Inhoff’s Corner. 1 ’ • Friday, September 18, B. M. Hen derson, .assignee of John Schmohl, a first-rate farm, situated in South Mid dleton township, containing 114 acres. Friday, September 6, B. M. Hender son, attorney in fact for Levi Zeigler, two valuable tracts of land, in Middle sex township, also, a desirable private residence, on the corner of North Han over and Penn streets, Carlisle. Thursday, September 26, Jonathan. Holmes, a valuable farm, In North Middleton township, containing 100 acres. Earm for sale.—ln Middlesex twp., containing IG3 acres. Call on, or ad dress D. Corn man, Carlisle. Saturday, September 14, Wm. Draw baugh, attorney in fact for John Draw bangh, Sr., a gravel farm, in Frankford township, containing‘lB3 acres. Private Bale.—Rudolph Fishburn ami Adam Lehman, executors of Magdalena Lehman, deceased, a farm in South Middleton township, containing 10!) acres. Tuesday, October 1, Philip Brechblli, William Bentz and Henry Mower, trustees of St. John’s Reformed Church at Boiling Springs, a valuable church property. BUSINESS NOTICES. Nice fresh Cbecso .(Means', No. 78 S- Hano ver street. May?-lC BEST.—White Sugar, U'A oonta, at QUEEN'S Store, 1 Fob Kid Gloves, Hosiery and Sommer Under Clothing go to No. 18, North Hanover St, NEW MACKEREL! NEW MACKERELII Just received a.largo lot of FINE NEW MACKEREL at HOFFMAN’S, No. ii and 88 E. Pomftet street* —— 45- Potent extension and castors on every "DOMESTIC.” Jaatreceived,afresh lot of Cranberries,Co coonuts, Oranges, Almonds, Ac., at Hnmrlon’s 43- Only see and yon will bny the light run ning "DOMESTIC.” * Prime Honey, Vinegar, Sweet Cider, Ameri can Swoltzer Choose, at Hamrich’s. Go to J. H. Wolfs for tho.beat assortment of Ladles and Gents Ties and Fanoylßowa. 45* Why does the ••DOMESTIC’! so delight ov Cry one? Agents for other machines only ox copied. —'' For Cabbage. Turnips, Potatoes, Beets,Pickle by the aoßon or jar, go to Hamrloh*s. BS* A largo stock of Dry Lumber placed in theyards,before tUo rise In prices for'sale.ot low figures. Lath, Shingles, Pickets, Ac., al» ways on hand., Call at .upper or lower yards oj A. H. BLAIR, , J&- Tho •• DOMESTIC” excels In light work, and beats all on the heaviest. e Parasols, Fans, Bustle?,. Hoop Skirts and Corsets aro sold cheaper J, H. Wolfs than any other Hoiise in town. You cannot afford to purchase a sowing machine without first giving tho M DOMESTIC” a careful examination. J. W. OQILBY, Agent. 49* A fine dot of Ilmobarnera 1 Pea land Nat Coal on hand; prices reduced. Call ot upper or lower yards of a. H. BLAIR. May 9,1872 * . ; . 43-The "DOMESTIC”Is tho "King” olLock Stitch Sewing Machines. ' CANNED GOODS selling low at Hoffinan’s Grocery, No. 44 and 88 East Pomfret street Tomatoes, three-pound cans, 20 cents. Win slow’s Corn. 25 cents, Peaches, thr^o-pound cans.'2B cents. Pino apple, 85 cents; Oysters, 26 best assortment of Hamburg Edgings and iDßortings, can be found at J. H. Wolfs, No. 18, North Hanover St, PURE LAUREL ICEJ, 49-The subscriber having secured a large crop of the best quality ICE; free from snow and all Impurities off of mountain streams. Is now pre pared to deliver It to customers at low rates. Orders left at either ortho ooal and lumber of fices will receive prompt attention. . '5,000 I.BS. OF HAMS.— I am now In posses sions of tons of the finest brands of Su gar-cured HAMS, which X offer for sale cheap for oAsn, Every ham guaranteed to. be as re presented. Also, DRIED BEEF and LANCAS TER BALOQNA constantly on bond, nt HOFF MAN’S GROCERY, No. 44 and 88 East Pomfro Street. N. B.—Hams weighed when sold. : 1872. ' 1872 SPBING. COYLE BROTHERS, Jobbing and CosmisaroN Meechants/ No. 24 South Hanover Street, Carlisle. They have constantly In stock a large selec tion of NOTIONS and FAN GIT DRY GOODS Ladles’ and Gent’s Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders, Nook-ties and Bows, white Trimming and Rui ning, Paper Collars and CulQi; Note, Cap; Busi ness, Letter, Billed and Wrapping Paper, En velopes, Paper Bags, Tie Yam, Drags, Soap and Hair Oil. Perfume, and an endless variety of Nick Naoka. All orders will receive prompt attention. COYLE BROS. 8. M. COYLU, W. 8, Coyle. SPECIAL NOTICES. HOW TO GO WEST. —This ig on inquiry which ©very one should have truthfully an swered before ho starts on his Journey, and a little car© taken in examination of Routes will in many cases save much trouble, tlme.and mo* n Tho “C., B, 80 69 8 00 5 00 - . 160 I BOtOl 56 FAMILY FLOUR BUPERFJNE FLOUR RYE ELOUR WHEAT WHITE - WHEAT RED RYE - - - CORN OATS CLOVERSBED TIMOTHYBEED FLAXSEED - CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET Corrected weekly by Qeo. B, Hoffman & Son OAiu>ZBLB» September 4. 1872 $ 10 BUTTER EGGS - LARD - - TALLOW BEESWAX * BACON HAMS - do SHOULDERS do BIDES BEANS por bos. RAGS CLOSING PRICES BEjpEN&Bao. 40 SOUTH THIRD ST. PHIUDELPH 3 o'clock P M. Philo.., Sept. 8, 1872 New U. S.s’a of 1881, » 111% U. 8.0-8 of’Bl. \ " *C2, not called ' JMVi “•• '62,lst called HB% “ ’62, 2d call 116% « “ ’O2, Sd call 1169$ « »04* 114% •• »?5 114% u “ ’65, new, IJB% “ “ ’67. “ 113% i< <• »gg* UB% " s’B, IfMO’B, }OB% U. 8.30 Year 6 per cent. Cy., 112% Gold, “I Silver 10® U. Pacific R. B. Ist Mort. Bonds, 88 Central Pacific R. R, 101% Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds 80% The following are added to the list of Broken National Banks ; First National Bank, Rochester, New York, Clarke Notional Bank, Eooheetep, New York, for whloh we are paying Four (4) per cent poemlum. . MA MR IBJ>. KITCH—DARR.—On the 23d nit:, by Uev k C. 8. Albert, at tho residence of the bride’s mother. Geo. Lu ICitoh to Miss Lizzie A. Dorr,- both of this county. BDTTORPF—WUAIAMS.—On tho 27th nlt., - ot the residence of Jacob Bener, b., by the same, Mr. Amos D, Battorff to Miss Kate E. Williams, .both of this borough. JDIED. DEEMEU.—In this borough, on Monday morn ing last, after a protracted Illness, Alexander Deamor, aged about 40 years. LONCfNEOKER,—Near Plainfield, on the 13th uIU, Willie, lufant son of John K. and Barah s. Louguooktr, aged.l year, 7 months and 8& day agricultural. &c. TMPLEMBNTB FpR HARVEST I •Sv© oflbr to Formers for the coming season tho following well-known and popular Farming Implements; aloOg with other articles needed by all farmers: THE SPRAGUE MOWER, which Is now generally admitted to be the simplest, most complete and efficient single. Mowing Machine In thd country. Wo sold several of these Mower® last season nnd they gave perfect satisfaction. Price, 8100. THE NOVELTY HAY RAKE, worked either by band or oh the self-ftctlnk principle, Tho reputation of this Rake !» well established. Every farmer who Is not already supplied, should buy a Novelty Hay Bake, THE ORIGINAL AND IMPROVED' , ’ HARPOON HAY FORK, with improved Grapple, Pulley, Ac. This Hoy Fork, In connection with the grapple and pul ley, is undoubtedly one of the most complete machines in the market for handling bay. THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY THRESHER AND SEPARATOR. Tho Improvements we have mode.ln tho con struction of this Thresher since last season: warrant as in ofierlag It to farmers as one of 'the best machines In-the market. With the Horse Power which goe* with this machine, four horses are calculated to do the work, where six nnd eight are required In many ether ma chines. Compared with others, tho price Is so low that every thrifty, farmer be come tho owner for himself of a Cumberland Valley Thresher and Separator for permanent use on bis bam floor. Farmers would do well to call and examine It. THE CARLISLE CIDER MILL. made at our establishment, has won the highest recommendations from all who have used it. I both grinds and crushes tho apples. It theret fore requires lighter pressure ana produces the largest quantity of cldor from the amount of apples put In. Tho WILLOUGHBY Patent QUM SPRING GRAIN drill is so well known to farmers In most parts-of Pennsylvania, that wo need not speak at any length of its merits. Wo now build It with or without Guano Attachment, and with the shov els so attached as to work In stralghtrnnk or zig zag whichever la preferred.- The Gum Tubes are also put on by our new patent arrangement, which gives them growler flexibility and firmer attachment to Clio Drill. No good farmer can afford to do without tho Willoughby Gam Soring Drill. Wo have always on hand a supply of FODDER CUTTERS, Corn Shelters, of all sizes, and a variety of other implements needed by farmers, at co. Juno 6,1 8723 m • . "YyiLiynwoTONdtiißADmo Railroad BEVEN PER CENT. BONDS. FREE OP TAXES. We are offering the Second Mortgage Bondi of this Company AT 85 AND ACCRUED INTEREST. Interest Payable January ana July. The Bonds ore in looos, 500 s, and 10 Os, And can be REGISTERED free of expense The Coal, Miscellaneous Freights and Passen* ger business are constantly Increasing. The In* crease'for nine (9) months ending August l« 1872: over nine (0) months ending August, j f 1871# was *55,291 64. • Bonds, Pamphlets and Information oan bo ob* talnedof DeHaven & Bro., No. 40 S. THIRD Street, Philadelphia. Doo.lSTllyfW professional crams. A.H, BLAIR. I. H. GllAlfAM. I J. H. GRAHAM, Jr. J. JET. GRAHAM & BGN ( Attorneys Sf Counsellors at law, No. J 4 South Hanover St., CARLISLE, PA. How. J. H. Graham, late President Judge of the Ninth Judicial District, has resumed the practice of the law, and .associated with him his son, J. B. Graham, Jr. Will practice in the Courts of Cumberland, Ferry and Juniata Coun ties. [Deo. 7,*71 —tf. pi E. BEIiTZDOOm, B 'AITORNBT-AT-LAW CARLISLE, PA. *9~Ofllce on Booth Hanover opposite Beiiln’s dry goods store. Deo. 1.1865. FIR. GEORGE S. BEARIGHT, DeN* if nsr. JFrtm the Baltimore (Allege of Denial Swgery, Office at the residence of nls mother Eawt'Louther Street, throe doors below Bedford Carlisle, Penna. DpC.l 1866. March 7. 1872-tf T\R. J. S. BENDER, M. D. Has rem'oved hla office to the Sontb West coro ner of South Hanover and Pomfret Streets, di rectly opposite the 2nd Presbyterian Church. Carlisle, April 18-73-tf. , ■ TAKBS. MARY L. HALL, Homooopa- I J thlo Physician and Medical Electrician Office South Hanover street, Carlisle. All fe male’ diseases sklllfnly treated. Patients at a distance can consult by moll. June 6, 187a-Jy. p EO. S. EMIQ, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND ' ‘ ’ INSURANCE AGENT. , Office bn South Hanover St., in Franklin House. Agent for the oldest and most reliable Flro and Life Insurance Companies. , May2*lf FAMES M. WEAKLEY, ° ATTORNEY-A r*IAW. Office— No. 22 South Hanover St, Carlisle, Pa, April 25, 1873-ly. _ JOSEPH G. VALE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Practices In Dauphin and Cumberland counties* Office in Court-house Avenue, No. 8 Kramer’s Building, in the rear of tho Jewelry establish* meat, Carlisle, Pa. April 25, 1872-ly. OTICE In the matter of tho writ of partition and yal* nation upon the real estate of John Boyer, late of South Middleton township. deceased. On motion of Henderson & Hays, a rule was Sauted upon the heirs of said decedent, to wits rs. Boyer, Mrs. Rice, Harrison Royer, all of Cumberland county. Pa: Emanuel Boyer, Win chester, Va.i Jacob Royer, Washington, U.C.J Hannah, William and Joseph Searfosa, Dank ertown, Lancaster county, Pa.; John, Emanuel and William aortas Sodgowlck, Sedgewlck Co.. Kansas: Rebecca and CatharineKeckler. Car roll. or Melledgevillo; Carroll county, IU.. to come Into Conn on the 13th day of September next, to toko or refbse to take the real estate of the said defendant at the valuation thereof, or show cause why the same not bo sold. J. K, FOREHAM; Sheriff's Office, \ _ , „ Sheriff, August 20,1872. J Ang, 22,1873 —dt 500 . 600 1 80 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE-Np tlce Is hereby given that letters of ad talma tr aiton ou the estate of Jesse V. Bchalley, late ol tho borough of Carlisle, dec’d., have been grant ed to the nadcrslgned, administrator, residing in same borough. All persons Indebted to sold estate are requested to make settlement Imme diately, and those having claims against the same will present them for settlement to ■ F BAMUhlli BCHALLEY, Administrator. Ang 22 1872-Gt* TESTATE NOTICE. .Letters of ad- Pi ministration on the estate of Levering mown, Into of North Middleton township, deceased, having been Issued by the Register to the undersigned, residing In sold township. Notice is hereby given to all persona knowing themselves indebted to sold es-ato to make payment, and those having claims to present them, properly authenticated, to . * j GEORGE 8. LEPPARD, Aug. 1, ISTTMt AOminMrcUor, T We Agents Wanted for two live books I I— Hr. Cornell’s lives of GREELEY and mtOWN-tho latest and best; also, Judge Rus sell's Life of Henry Wilson, only correct edition published. Popular prices. Shrewd agents will see the advantage of having a boos for each party. Secure territory atoncoandcoln money. Address H. U. Johnson, publisher, 700 Arch St, Philadelphia. Aug. 15.1872-4 W ’ A GENTS WANTED FOR GOODSPEED’S Presidential Campaign Book! Every citizen wants It, Also, for Campaign Goods. Address GOODSPEED’B EMPXBBPUB LIBHING HOUSE, 107 Liberty Btroot, N. Y. Aug 22—4 W 1 . Warren Range First premium .Aw. ' Iht,. 1871. Double Elevated OVeu, Warming Closet, Broiling Door Fender Guard. Dumping and Shaking Grate. Direct Draft. DULLER, WARREN & CO.. 236 Water Street, New York. ;Aug22—iw Amade from 50 ots. Call and exam u)il/inoor 12 Bamplcßsent (postagefree) for 0 cu. that retail qulokl'for 810. iCITwOLCOIT, Bl Chatham Square, N. Y, JLuug724w, 1 A AAA AGENTS WANTED campal&Tchaet. Tho most attractive and salable thing out. It Is Indispensable to men of all putties, furnish. Inc lust tho fadts and figures needed, Ipr every day reference, by every iutelllghut voter.— Agents are selling from IS to 30 a day, The most liberal terms. Bend for descriptive circulars. Address, BUffinb MHMEAD. Publisher, 7U oausum Street, AUg.‘i!—Bt PUILADALTIUA,