iMIGANVOipTEER E(fllor> Fjo'piltlof, CARLISLE, PA.,,APG- IfrtßSfc ''jpofe l OANAt ' t 57P.V ponding Cobibiiltoe Meeting, X'fbhTMnabcTalfb SlandlngCdfrimlltoe of Cum lfcrlmUC6ttb<>stoDt'aV the public bongo of Jos. HCMr, itt Cartlslbj oh rtfe.2lst lost., and on mo- Uoh, Gehi.iWiii.ia FoeußWos chosen President, tod! CArUiopher Mellingtr Secretary. The fol lotfinj# resolutions being wero on mo. tltoi unnnimongly adopted: .* Efiotved, That the members of the Democra llftp**?? throughout tho county, meet at tho. tuhalplacos .of . holding their, respective town §' ip t borough, and ward elections, on Saturday iIStH dqg-tftfugutt, 1855, and thou and there ebt twodoiogates lo assemble In County Con ttotfori' In tho. Court 1 House, In Carllslo, bn Bbbda^llie-20th bf Auguat, 1855, at, 10 o’clock, ®.‘lT.j“te‘fbnn"a County ticket, for tho support el'th'dDdmbbratic party at tho oloctioti in Octow 1R^ 7 n6it* tod to attend to sabh other business of Cte jfikTty as inay appear to thorn proper, ■■ , J?«oZo«f,'‘That as tho principles of tho Demo erfltienparty need no concealment, it is .expe dient* tod. at ihis time highly proper, .that said County Contention sit with open doors , and that tho mentors thereof vote by viva voce for each Md.ov^ry.candidate that maybe proposed by any'Qf as is customary with our National and State Democratic Conventions. ' Neiolwfc That said election beheld between too hohrt of 2 and Q o’clock, P. M. on tho above toy,’ '' ' ,:1 ‘ W. Foclk, ’ * r Ctyijft)pWr 'MeUlhger, Scc’ty.- r-.l’ l< i" • • - - - ; iKefcg-'itc Election. / A meeting of tho Democrats of tho Westward oi the Borough of Carlisle, will bo held at Shoj>i*?o Hotel, on Friday Evening, the X7/A of 'Jfagwil, otfearty oandlo light, to select delegates fn’meetfb County Convention on the 20th Inst., (6'fdhh d Democratic County ticket. * '.THo*Democrats of the East Ward will meet at Bh£ER J s;Hbtol, at the same time and for the same purpose; MANY. DELEGATE' ELECTION. -i. Saturday next, the 18th inst., is the time fixed’ fcy tßo’Standing Committee of the Democratic party of Cumberland county, lor electing dele*- gates to meet In County Convention to form a Democratic ticket. It is important that these primary mattings bo well attended by all good' Cad true' Democrats in the different boroughs mid townships, as it is the only means by which the voice of the majority can bo ascertained,— TTo-therefore hope, that our Democratic breth ren throughout the county will attend the elec tion, and select none os delegates but honest aud tillable men. 'lTmr HUhvb3T Hosts Celebration. —The HkrWet Bfaw Celebration, at Henderson’s whpds, near Carlisle, on Saturday last, by the Cumberland County Agricultural Society, was sot to- largo as had been’ anticipated. The meeting, however, was highly respectable, and numbered some ninety or a Hundred' of our ipost intelligent and enterprising fanners. A tery excellent cold dinner had been provided for the occasion, to which ample justice was Ane. After the cloth had been removed, a meeting was-organized, George 11. Bucher. President of the Society, m the chair, which* was addressed; in his usual able man ner, by Judfeo Watts. Hr. Watts, during htayemarks, refered at some length* to tho no writy of giving countenance and cn* Conrtfcement to-the State Agricultural College to* go 'fnto operation—and: contended that boys educated at this College w-ouftf make the most intelligent farmers, and bo tho means of importing useful scientific information to the agricultural community. He said that several men of wealth had offered to make a donation of 260>acrcsof land to tho College, provi v it was located on said land, and he thought old Cumberland should also make a bid to nave the College within her boandariesw&c. After Mr. W. hod concluded, r. GeoroemW. Sitbafpeb moved, (for the purpose of giving an expres- Attby those present) that the County Com n'twoera of thii county be requested to offer two hundred acres of the Poor House farm to lh« Agricultural College, m consideration that the institution be located on said grounds.— This motion, after considerable debate, was adopted by a large majority. Tho meeting was a very pleasant one, and broke up at about 3 o’clock, all appearing well ptoased at what had taken place. The Fair at Newvii.lf..— -Tho Fair held at Nrtrrillo during the whole of lost week, by the , Big Spring Literary Institute, was a highly creditable affair. The display of needlework, cabinet-ware, hardware, saddlery, itc., far ex ofaded our roost sanguine expectations. Sev eral Specimens of oil paintings attracted con siderable attention, and were much admired for Aar beauty and elegance of execution. The collection of various curiosities was large, and IM several assortments were examined with hvc l£9pt{rcsl. The live stock on exhibition did not BjDOUOt to much—some half-dozen of horses, n ptriroffargo mules, and two Durham cows (one of them with frwiwealves, three weeks old.) The display of fowls, However, was quite extensive, particularly Shanghai chickens. One old cock of immense size, attracted our attention, and wo opened his cage dbor to lake a good view of him. No sooner had we done so than he straightened himself to his full length, and, in sonorous tones crowed out, “ Hurrah for Ten- He is- a “good' egg,” that same old rooster, and was evidently gratified lliot tbo Democrats had carried Old Hickory’s Slate. We arc gratified to learn that the receipts from the Fair amounted to a handsome sum, fully,meeting the expectations of tho members of the Society. Wo hope to see the Society continue to prosper, for the gentlemen compos deserving of great credit for their cn perseverance and enterprise. •We cannot conclude this hasty notice with* 0«l returning our sincere thanks to tho gentle manly officers and managers of the Fair for the kindness and attention they paid us during our abort stay with them. We spent a pleasant ddy la their company, and a profitable ono. Okra I*.—Fanners In Hits section have hod a diiHcalt time In Retting In Iholr oats crop. It Wfamuch tangled by the luto rains and storms. Itfaas been housed pretty generally neverthe less, and promises a good yield. Lightning.—During the thunder storm of Monday afternoon, a man named Irvin Cooper wm gathering oata near Tyburn, Pa., when n flash of lightning struck and killed him. KT” The mother oi Horace Greeley died at Erie county, Pa., on the 27 th of July. The father of Mr. Greeley is BtiU living. (jiff HONEST BfEIV GOffTFffCB TO GODffTB- NiNGB.KROW-ffOTniffeiStr, This fs a question that every man, Whig and Democrat,who habboretoforq given cotmtenaa.ee to base'and Infamous Know-ifothingista, should put to himself, and then ponder over| It. f We say it boldly, that.after having witnessed the doings of this horrid faction, nb man who Is hot an enemy tosocicty and h!s r country, and a scof for of religion, can give countenance, by word or by deed, to Know-Nothingism. What ore tho fruits of this God-defying party 7 There is scarcely a city to pnr : Unlonwbere tho “ victo ries of Sam, ” have not been prececdcd by muh dbb and absok. Look at poor degraded Louis ville, with, herblocks of buildings reduced to ashes, and her citizens sick from the smell Of roasted, human flesh.l See her sworn officers (all Know-Nothings) banded together with black legs and other desperate characters, to put the law at defiance, the better to’ enable them fo cany out their despicable schemes. In (hbnamo of,heaven, can.fn.on who dcslra tbbocpnßidorcd Americans longer continue to giv& onenuraghtt moot, to this faction of desperate demagoguexr Wo knowvoryweU that a nnmbbr of (good ttntf hpnest men have been Indnccd to. connect them selves with tho Know -Nothing party, and to such we would appeal, and conjnro thcpi, as they love peace and good government, to.break off their connection with tho bold' bad mart who; have deceived them; breakoff from them, ;wb say, assist to stay tho desolation-that'.npw threatens ont country. Tho leaders of this miserable .band of murden ors and hooso-burners, are, nearly to a man', office-seekers. To gain their objects thcy woUlil pillage every city and town, and murder without remorse. It fs not to them wo speak| for. wo know our counsel will bo disregarded tod our predictions scoffb at. laro **Joined to their idols, let them alone.” Thoyarb a ' God-fofsakbn and God-defying set of wretches; who are schooling themselves in crime and wickedness, in tho expectation of pecuniary re- 1 ward. Dot to tho disinterested men of tbatmis- : crablo party—and snroly there are some in> ft 1 who have no political aspirations—wo wduld speak, as with (ho Voice of a trumpet, and say to them come out, come out, and assist to save your country from anarchy, ruin. and disgrace I It is a fact, that in every Instance where the Know-Nothings have succeeded to power, they have proved’ themselves selfish, bigoted, and dishonest. Look at the doings of tho State Legislature of Massachusetts, and you. will ac knowledge that a greater sot of scoundrels nev er assembled In that good old Commonwealth. But, why go so far from home? Tho last Leg islature ofPonnsylvanln, (two-thirds oftho mem bers being Know-Nothings,) was a disgrace to the State and tho people. Bribery of members was tho order of tho-day, and so generally was this known, that no .measure waa attempted to b» carried without tho aid ofttioncy. The mem bers nearly doubled their.own pay, and also in creased the sataricsof our Know-Nothing Gov ernor and bis cabinet officers. So utterly dis honest and ignorant did the members prove' themselves, that oven tho Know-Nothing ledges are afraid to place (heir names before the peo pie for re-olection. Moat of the Know-Nothing members of the - loaf session were how meri, and ore therefore entitled to a ro-nomlnatlon.— But in every Instance, as far as thoKhow-Noth logs have nominated, they have thrown their members of last session qverboard, and taken up new men, who ore, if any thing, a worse set of rascals than tholr predecessors, and will bo ripo for plunder If they ever roach Harrisburg. Domnm *vn cbtsatell. Will tho Know-Nothings of Cumberland county ro-nominatc Donaldson and Criswell for Assembly ?—that's .the Question. Theso men have served but ono session, and arc chll tied to a second* nomination. In this county a roan who cannot receive a re-nomination for As sembly is considered disgraced. Will the Know-Nothings then, rc-nominato the old members, or > will they kick them aside, and thus brand them dishonest men ? We predict the latter course will bo adopted: it has been pursued by the order in other counties, and Donaldson and Cbiswell may make Up their minds that they are doometfnien. One session' is enough fora Know-Nothing,andrf our mem bers did not make money enough last winter to make them comfortable oil their lives, it was their own fault. They must givo way and suffer disgrace—other, Knotv-Nolhings want a chance at the public crib. Two new men, then, wo predict, will bo settled for As sembly by .the house-burners—-one of them, in all probability, will.bo a miserable, whinlOg office-seeker, who bos heretofore pretended fel lowship with tho Democratic party; the other will be a mean-spirited Whig, whoso soul might bo boxed up nicely inside the kncc-cap of a flea. But we shall wait patiently till Sam speaks.— We want to know his candidates before we speak of them—wo want to know whose skin it is wo aro to take off and hand over "to tho tanner. More anon. Pennsylvania Fem alb, College.—Wo in vito attention to tho advertisement of this ex cellent Female College, to be found in another column. It will bo remembered we refered to the Commencement exercises of this institution a few weeks since, %nd commended it to tho patronage of tho public. Prof. Waugh, the Principal, is a ripe scholar, who has had great experience, and been very successful, in im parling knowledge to young ladies. He labors incessantly in his profession, and has thus made himself master of tho position ho occu pies. Tho College buildings are beautifully situated on Front street, Harrisburg, and have recently been refitted, and provided with gas, Ac., thus making them riot only very comfortable but also conducive to health. White’s Commbbcial Institute.-To young men who wish to acquire a thorough Mercantile education, wo can. with confidence, recommend this institution. It Is located in York, Pa., and, we are pleased (o learn, is liberally sup ported. Mr. T. Kibk White, Principal of the Institute, is “ at bomb ” in mercantile educa tion; land in calculation, book-keeping, pen manship, and commercial law, has few if any equals in this section of country. Wc have re cently been shown some of his specimens of penmanship, and for beauty of execution and general elegance, tboy exceeded anything of the kind wo had ever seen. See advertise ment in another column. ’JC7" Know-Nothing Democrats, if there arc any such about, please remember, that Jeffer son, the founded of tho Democratic parly of the Union, when ho enmo to dlo, requested tho fol lowing epitaph to bo insorioed on bis tomb: “Here lies Thomas Jefferson, author of tho Declaration of Independence, and of tho statuctes estnbUfhinsreligiotis toleration in the Commonwealth of Virginia.'* THE SUD6HTEB .1T MUISTILLB. The Louisville pa’fctfra sre fllled with the ecr end incsdcnte. that occurrcd- during the late dreadful riots lih that .Of oburso our spaed will ndt'pcrmjt us to publish tlio full; proceed- Inga of Ihc occuiTcpcca as they took, place.—, Wo have carefully read tho different statements, to glvcnbyjtho Louisville papers,' jn regard to tho murders that werccommittcd. From these accounts wc collect the following facts: i It is now reduced to a certainty that the whole “plan of opcrat!6to”.Wtts cbncoctcd'in the Know-Nothing lodges of Louisville. In these dens of thedevil it was determined by resolution, that naturalized rdtlzcns shoilldnot be permitted to vote, and that if lhcy attempt ed lo exercise this right, they were to- bo cut down,:shot,:br knocked in the headWithclubs, theirbolis^s- 1 destroyed, and their,' children butchorpi,' , was . resolved, too, in tho different lodges, that; for tho purpose of en abling e’veyy disciple of Sam W.wdrk’well 1 hia • thq Resigns ojv that ho should prepare himself with pistdl and Jk.nffo; and thus anned‘proceed’ ;tp;thb pluses of holding tbe election, and; lake,possession of,the polls. Thovariouslodgedof thocity heldiodgc meetings on'SUNpAT evening befo/c thy dec iTon, and, at, jil p’electon SUNDAY hlglitthey took possession of the polls, andlremainod there •till tb'oy, closed on the' evening ofMonday,' ,'Wc oahnotj howcver. go irilo’ pariiculcirs.r Suffice U to. say,: the. whole .thing was: deliberately planned !l bifofC-hahdi ; to tHo ; . KtioW-Nolh'ng lodges Of apd.waS «cCutcd without remoree:nnd ia:coldi:blood;i Every scoundrel engaged in this Can be Regarded in hb other light'than a vrUru|and dclibcrate Qfisas am* ;1[ • •; • ; • ; • ~ '■Thetimnbtfr of killcd’durlrig tho riots hum bcr somc tsrentj-iirq, /The first out-break was at the polls ia.tfao 6IH Ward,:where a> party of Know-Nothing tallies, with’pistols, in their jxdts, were roasters ofj the polls. 1 , Two,; natu ralized foreigners attempted to vote, but when in the net of handing ih their tickets were knock ed 'down, beat pibst unmercifully, from-the polls. Ibis act appeared to bo tho signal for thocoromchocnicntoftho bloody work all over.tho city. The next victim 1 was the Hob. Wm. Thomasson, (formerly a member of Congrecss,) who was knocked down; and’beat in awful manner. Then it was that the work, of butchery andnrson commenced, in all its fury. “More’Blood I*’were tho watch-words of the intimated scoundrels who represented the Know-Nothing lodges, and at it they went.— A German,’ who had not been out of his house j that day, was dragged into the street, and lit tcrally cutto pieces in tho presence of his young wife and little child. Another Gbrmah, a nbxt door neighbor, who attempted to rescue bis friend, was beat to a jelly, and bos since died, leaving a .Wife and four’chifdrcn. -Thonibb then proceeded to break Into and pillage a num ber of German. cofice houses, and in' doing so shot fourteen of their inmates. The Catholic' church wis tho next place of attack, but they' could not get toit, as the military surrounded the building and saved it r BafQcd in their de signs m this instance, the mob (by .'this time , numbering many thousands of armed ruffians,) 1 proceeded to a large brewery, Set it on tiro, and destroyed,lt. 'From this point the mob pro ceeded to traverse the several streets, murder ing and burning aa they went: ‘ 1 One piece ■of : barbarity committed was most dreadful iu cru elty, and exceeds in blackness any oct of the French Bevolution. A houso was-fired con taining an Irishman, his.wife and two children. Hn was a roan of great respectability, and had Ibrmdrly been a Whig member of the City Council. When he found-his housc on'Urc, he with his family, attempted to escape, but they. ! were forced back, every door and window be ing guarded by a. dozen of tncn. vrilb cocked pistols, to prevent the escape of tho husband, wife and children: His appeals availed noth ing; tho heart-rending prayers of his wife, begging for mercy, were scoffed at; the wild shrieks of tho babes were laughed at by the devils who surrounded tho burning building I Tho husband,' wife and babes were roasted to a crisp! Fire other men were roasted to death in ,another house In the same manner, and the whole city became impregnated with tho smoko of human flesh! Oh what a fearful day was Mopdsyweek for Louisville! It makes the heart sick to dwell upon tho dreadful scenes enacted on that day in tho God-forsaken city ! Below wo give'condensed accounts of the riots, as we find them in the Louisville papers. That they may bo understood, we copy from a Democratic paper, from a Whig paper, and from a Know-Nothing paper. Let tho people read and ponder! Tram the Louisville Courier , (H’Aig). THE ELECTION BIOTS—BLOODT WORE —MURDER AND ARSON— killed. * Wo passed, yesterday, through the forms of an election. As provided for by statute, the polls Were opened, and privilege granted to such as were ‘fright upon the pooae," with a few exceptions,-to’exercise'their elective franchise. Never, perhaps, was a greater farce, or, os we should term it, tragedy, enacted. Hundreds and. thousands were deterred from voting by direct acts of intimidation, others through fear of consequences, and a multitude from tholnok of proper facilities. Tho city, indeed, was, du ring the day, in possession of an armed mob, tho base poasioim of which were infuriated to tho highest pitch'by tho incendiary appeals of the newspaper‘ofgan and tho popular leaders of the Know-Nothing party. Oh Sunday night largo detachments of men were sent to the First and Second wards to sec that tho poll* were properly opened. These men the “American Executive Committee” sup plied with tho requisite refreshments, and, as may bo imagined, they were in a very fit con dition yesterday morning to see that tho rights of freemen were respected. Indeed, they dis charge] tho important trusts committed to them in such a manner as to commend them forever to tho admiration of outdaws! They opened tho polls: they provided ways and means for their own party to vote; they bluff ed and tallied »H who could not show tho sign: they, in fact, converted tho election into a por f«it farce, without ono redeeming or qualifying Wo do not know when or how their plan of operations was devised. Indeed, wo.' do 'not care to know when such a system of outrage such perfidy, such dostardy—was conceived.— Wo only blush for Kentucky, that her soil whs tho scene of such outrages, and’ that' some Of her sons were participants in the nofarious : swindle. • ■ • ' It would bo impossible 16 state when or how this riot commnicod. Before day break tho polls wero taken possession of by the American par ty, and in purSuanceof their preconcerted game, they used every stratagem or devico to hinder .tho vote of every man who could hot manifest to tho “guardians of tho polls” his soundness on tho K, N. question. \Vo wero'personally witness to the procedure of the ' party in l cer tain wards, and of these wo foci authorized to speak. At tho Seventh Ward wo'discovered that for three houri in the outset in the morn* ,'ing it'Wos impassible for those not "posted” to" Vbtq, without, the greatest difficulty, In the Sixth-ward bullies were masters of i tho polls* Wo feanflwo foreigners" driven from i tho polls, forced l tor.' run o guanllet, beat * un mercifully; stoned and Blabbed. In the case,of lone fdldw,lbe Hon.lVmrThomasson, formerly a member of from thisdlstrict tinier.' fcrcd*imd T whi!o. appealing to. the maddened crowdtoceasC thdryictsof disorder .and Vio lence, Mr.Thomasson was struck from 'be hind and beat. His gray hairs, his tong lie service,"lns manly presence, and his thor ough; Americanism, availed, nothing, withtho crazed mob* ‘ Other and'serious fights occurred in the Sixth ward, of which we have no time to make mention nbiri ‘ The more serious and disgraceful dislqrbani 'ces-ocentred words. fThe vote cast wasiiut one, and nearly alto-1 gether 6n on6'sido. No show was given to the, fricndjSof Prcaton, who were largolyUirtho ma jprity, blit who in the face of cannon,.muskets and revolvers'; Could not, being on uhnmicdhnd quiet populace, confront the• road: mob.So'the .vote woscast one way, and,;the, result glands ' I ..■■ ■■.vh :■: > In tbOjiporningjOS westate elsewhere, George Berg, acnrpcnier, living on llic corner of Ninth hhd Market,' 1 V#as killed near IlancoCk A German, named Fritz, formerly a partner 'aV the Galt.-House, was*'severely, if not ’fatally, .beaten. : , . m h -ji ; -In the afternoon a general row occurred on Sflcjbyistrect, extending from .Main (o way.\ Wc We “unable, lb' asccrtairi the -Tacts Cbncbfhing the disturbance.- ’ Some fdUrtccn or fifteen men-.were- shot, including’ officer Wil» Jiatos, doc Srivngc, and others* , Two .or three .number of houses chiefly ; German coHcdhquscsb broken into and pillhgcd.' About'4!'o’clock/when fho. vast crbwd.'nxigi mchted by- actcsbions from’’ every; part-' ; of the city, 1 ahd arin'ed With shot guns; mflSkctS'and | rifles- wire proceeding to 'attack tho ; Catholic clihridroivShriby street, Mayor Barbee nrrCst «l tHpmiwith'a fcpcccH’, andthb mob returned ld ( Ward polls. Presently‘a large party npicce of brass ordnancoj followed byftpquibcr.pf mcn and boys, .with muskets. In onhour.afterwards] the largo.brewery.on Jefferson street, near; the junction of; Green, wnasct : firc to.. •• , Tnthe.lowcr part.of tho city, tho disturban ces were characterized by a greater (degree of, bloody-work. Late in the afternoon, three Irishmen, going;, down : Main street, • near Eleventh, were; attacked and ono knocked down. Then ensued a terrible scehb, f tho Irish' firingfroni-tfio'windows of their , hpuscS, on Main ‘srrcct, ''repeated, volleys.’ Mr. Rodes,-a river man, was shot and killed by , one irrthc upper r Btory, pnd a’ Mr. Graham 'met with n ; similar fate. ’ An ,J Irishman who discharged a pistol,at (ho back of a mans head, waashotand then hupg. ;Hc, however, survived both pun ishments. John Hudson, a carpenter, was shot, dead during the fracas. * . •' ; . After dusk|'n row of frame houses ,on Main; street between Tenth and Eleventh, tho . prop erty of MrC Quinn, a well known Irishman, were set on fire. The flames extended across the street and'Lwelvc buildings were destroyed.. I These houses Were chiefly tenanted' by Iris'll, I ahd upon dny of .the tenants venturing out 16 ; escape the 1 flames', they were immediately shot I dowm No be formed of tho nuVnbcr' 1 killed. ’ IVc aro’adviscd,lbat five taen .wCrfc Roast ed tp death,’ jiayipgi been, so badly founded .by gun shot, woupds that they, .'could not qpcapq fron>;thc burping.buildings.. Of all tfic enormities and qulmgcs committed by the American party yesterday and last night, wo have hot time to write. The mob having satisfied Us appetite for blood, repaired to Third street, and until midnight made dqmon stratibns'oga’inSt the Times and Democrat off!-, ccfl. The furious (tfqwd satisfied itself, how ever, With breaking'd few window panes, and burning thersign ofrlhc Times office. , !, At onco’clpck, thift morning, -a large'firc' is; raging'in the uppcr'part of thccity. • . Jupoutbe proceedings of -y cs tenUy ‘ pnd last night, vrchxva hb.liihc npr heart hgw. to' com’-' Wo OrC sickened With the very thought 1 of the men murdered, and houses burned and pillaged, that signalized the American victory yesterday. Not less than twenty corpses frpm tno trophics of this wonderful achievmcnL - ' " ■ from the tame.' ink ELECTION —ROWS AND BLOODSIIKD. * The ejection during yesterday • was; as near aa could-be, all one-sided, the most- unfair means being resorted toby the Know-Nothings to crowd other voters from the polls. In tho First ward, the most intense excite ment prevailed for'some time, and the’ polls were surrounded by a large crowdlb 'Whenever a Know-Nothing'voter approache<t%thb’ crowd ho was hoisted right over thcjhends 6f;alj t hnd landed,at the, door, ready to depOTUo'liis vote. SeyernL dlsgriccful‘l fights ooburired',' and'onC man pf tho name ofpiircb, who had, with oth ers, chased an Irishman from the polls, was in turn beset, beaten dearly to death, ,and knock cd senseless by tho man he had -.been chasing. Marshal Kidd, wo learn, subsequently .arrested the Irishman. - r , In the Sixth ward several disgraceful. scenes occurred, such os six, eighty ior’a--dozen men pitching into one poor Irishman- bud driving him from the polls.' ; i -'t"; -. In tho Seventh ward everything appcarcd ! to go on fairly and quietly, but iri tho Eighth’ it was a one-sided matter, none but j'dlbw ticket chaps having any chance; to get to,the jiplls throughout the day. , 1 , , In the Seventh ward, four men .were walking along the street when they, were beset by a crowd, and ran oil, one of- tbcip liking refuge in a house corner of Ninth and Magazine, sirs. Tho houso was stoned, a woman hurt, and fi nally one or two of tho men were -shot, one of them dangerously.* • One of the pursued party was tho first to v shoot; firing-a pistol at the crowd, who were stoning him and his compan ions. Some one came out from a houso with a shot gun, and lei drive at tho" fugitive. The Marshal subsequently arrested two of them- Pram the LouitvilU [Democrat, {Democratic.) LOOiaVILLB DISGRACED. No respectable tpoii can, think of tho scene of yesterday, without shame. "We had a farce, or rather a tragedy, instead of an election. A com plete system of terror and blood was establish ed by tho Know-Nothing ; party or faction.— Tho details arc- disgusting; Tho lawlessness was provided for,by the city authorities, in al lowing but ono voting place in a ward. Tho upper and low*r wards were taken at an early hour, and tho.midfllo wards were not exempt. Wo irnvo had no election in any American sense of tho word. Oiirclty is governed, not by law, hut by a set of hired Scoundrels , who obey the secret commands of lawless men. It is not worth whlld to try to disguise the, ch’ar : actor of thiacity. Tlicro is ho law. no police, no justice hero. Our poll books speak not the voice of tho people, but the dictates of a mob, Wo never heard of such, scenes, much. less hifvd we seen them anywhere. Nor have such ever been; witnessed in this country. Tina sort of proceeding was , anticipated. It camo fully up to all that hod beta threatened, and surpassed anything anticipated, unscrupulous ns we knew the secret party. If the election in LouiSvillo yesterday was legal and is to standi then the right of sufiroge in-Kentucky is a mock ery. i There la no'freedom here and no' law.— Scoundrelism is triumphant. 1 Wo have found means to subvert the law •of numbers nt tho polls by violence, and passed off ns legal. If the example of Louisville were generally follow od tbo liberlicq of this country, would bo ended. li'rom the Lbuistillc Journal, tho K, N. organ. Wo nil 1 know that it was considered vc'ry doubtful on -Monday'morning whether tin: whole vole of the city ,could bo polled within the thirteen hours of the election. Tliu Nntiyc hofn Americfth citizens thought mid felt, that, if any portion of the people legally entitled to vole should havo to stand back mid loss their sulfragca for want of time, the foreign horn citizens should stand back rather limn them* selves. They thought and felt that this ought to b« perfectly manifest, even to'the minds of the foreigners. Undoubtedly they pressed forward early and vigorously to the polls, in order to bo tho first, if possible, and in this thoy wtte right. They had o^crfact bright to go, if they chooso, to ll o’clock Cn Sqnday'night.nnd rcmaiMthwjo till, the followingtnorning.’j i They had fa ■ightj to go intfwfiat tirtci they ; pleased and in wjiikj; nurohfemtncy could.j They had a right xjven. to toss ihelrJfriends, oyer thAheads of tho crowd to tho polls, aa wd bre.told they did In'sbmo few instances, thougli'this'was no doubt a violation of courtesy. They had a right to vote as fast as they. could, providcd tbeymsed : no violence in pulling or thrusting back their, opponents from tho polls.' The Killed and I Voundcd, > In the same paper, we find the {following dev tails of the riot. The following, says the • Journal, is n list of the killed and wounded; i '-‘John Vogt, residing on. Clay street, near • Madison, was shot and killed. Bis,wife was i, cut across' the breast and her ybungchildin* •; iurwiU.'A- German,'innmcdj Kci6cr,rHviugbh i killeds - WalterMurphy* 1; an Irishman, was chascd'byfalargopirtyarid >’ shot,. 0n,. ( Gcd.: Edgerton, i while rcppvcrsi,ng!,wHh::BQraoAadiefi dhGrcpn .street,-jrcefiiycdj.ftjshpt: just • below thocbiri.-i -f ■dohp.i , e}lcr„-a',Genpm|,riwa3;<.fltahbcd« BdvCh German, fopemaker,; while •• waking,along-, the, street, was attacked by fa crowdond- terribly, beaten.'A bout.L d.’clock, a n?an, named ,Thecdoro.RhfladS,Amcrican, pur* guedjan, Irishman.into u. house oni-Mdin street; wagered iat and killed. ■ John Hudson, Amerr jean,, residing op Green street,! near -the corner of-Frestqu, wqs phot in tljcEighth Wardaboiit thc,samqijtinic., ; American, ;o fputjdryman, while assisting: Rhoads/wns.shut in tho baek.pf„thobfiadi by Jfyrrfctt; an, li-mlr* pian. ißarrctt,. WM. jinmediaUly . seized, shot and,hung,; bpt po|j dying, ho was- taken to-jallt whetfi ho,expired.,during..tM .night,,, ORowell Rothjippt,, a .German ,w o gop, mak ciV, wfl &. ala b» bed at Schardein’s precinct;: died .fin.flboUt eight hours afterwards*f Joseph /AUisonv-an Irish Protestant, was shofpipthe corner oCMar ket and,Chapel hia wife, had seqrctccfi tlfcmsclvps. under, the,- bed,, but. .were, dragged out. .:,T,lic body of/Francia, Quinn.fan Irishman, is deposited in the'couft house. The Coroner hasrqot nn inquest on.it; JIo wassbot.in the,groin. Tho bodieaof; a-man; woman and two children, burped, nil Irlsh.and rcsideqtspn Majn street; above-Eleventh,/are also deposited in ,lho i: court house* . Thcre ia one moridcad in tho hospital, .and -two-aro nbt expected to; recover. , There, 5a :! al80 an Irish-* man deadiin the jail. j.A Gcrmant named Ja cob, corner of .Aladison and Sbelby, is not ox*i pcctcd to rccoyer.; The Comor was summoned at nopn to, hold An inoucat on: the body of aa Irishman, rianukj Pat,Murphy,, ncar-lhc brew-- cry!that,.was ,burned. Officer /Williams was peppered wilh smnll shot*., Joe Selvage received ten shots: FrankjStout was shot sligntlyiin llw anp npd siclc; Wip. Richards received a-charge of ,BinaU,shot, indiscriminately over his body; Vard/Morris was slightly injured, and Wmli Atkinson received,sevcral'bad wounds, ; In iho same mclco.Mr; Ether was wounded by a bait that crushed the bones in one of bis legs; ren* dering amputation necessary: for the sifety of his life. , y \\C6rfc*jw'hdcfic'c oj Me Lon-loji Timet * ilanilng Position ai . Anslrlh—banged of Gor inasy.Joining Bii'jia. i - Pstus, Monday.’Joty 23.-—Therein reason td* believe that theatiitudd 6F Austria'ht'th'is ; m<> • merit-occasions* Somfe anxiety, if hot ■ disquietude. ■ Ever since* the rupture at the Vienna-Con Terences' the Hussain agents at Vien na, who art hioro numerous than is generally supposed, and'who, perhaps, l are to bo fouhd in regions where they art least Suspected, labor with redoubled cnergylo detach 'Ans'tHa' coin plttelij from her engrigeitienls t with\En'glah(l and Frante. : For ilvs laHt fortnight much pro gress H'is heen : made, but' particularly, within the 1 last b\£ Or eight days'the result toft certain' extent' ft’ro iriorc and more observable: ’ At 'the city l of St. Petersburg!), where the Austrian, Ambassador, r and indeed, where all Austrian subjects hod been treated with ‘more than kau tetiT' ever since the treaty of the 2d of Decem ber, a tnarked change has taken place. At the Court and in the general society’of the Russian capital,' Iho Austrians are treated with the ut most urbanity, and art the objects 6f the most delicate attention. Wherever they show thenv kclvcs l they are received with open arm's, and the very name of -Austrin. that not long ago 1 , stank in the nostrils of the Russians'of. : all classes, seems now revered Os much as la Saiiite Russia itself cOuld bo. tChe order'appears to have gone forth, and lit truth is obeyed : tp> the letter, that nothing, however great or however • trilling, shall bo left undone to-win that l Gov ernment over to the interests bf the Cam 1 : ■ 'Lord John Russel and 'M. Drouy do'Lhnya aro held up by Russia as martyrs to*the truth. Russia protests solemnly to Austria, who I fear.’ lends her too ready on car, that shb is still die posed to forget and forgive; that site still ac cents the principle of the four guarantees, and will accept it under any circumstance of suc cess or disaster, under ony ovcntunliticaof the war, and that this declaration she will repeat even on the ruins of Sebastopol; and she colls on Austria in-thc most solemn - manner to aid by her moral influence, and not to abandon her in such a cause. - Austria seems not insensible to this appeal, and I believe it had been intima ted bn her part, that, after all, what Russia demands is not too unreasonable.' It is -again slated that if France and England will necept the principle of thognarantccS, Auatrio pledges herself, in the event of Russia refusing, to open ly proclaim her adherence to those Powers, and to resist the presence of a single Russian sold ier on any part 61 the Ottoman territory in Eu rope. What she will do in ease of a contrary resolve, she does not, I believe, say; but from her tone and manner it may bo conjectured.— It is her.facility of belief in the assurances of Russia, and her occasionol disposition to- look favorably on her cause, that occasiori thoanxic ty I hdvo alluded to.' The young : Etiipcrot* ig at heart with us, but his - entourage is malig nant, ond, what is worso, is, influential, lira Majesty shows symptoms of the incurable mal ady under which tho likig of Prussia bas so long labored} ho is vacillating and uncertain;’ atld the more his weakness id; manifest, tho mote daring are his courtiers.: M. do Urubk is with us—so is M. Bach, and perhaps M. dc Ruol ; but the Russian parly may become too strong for them, and, if the present Austrian Ministry Were upset, it requires no very occiite intelligence to guess who would the successors. Austria failing us, wo shouldhavo all Germany Russianized. I believe the danger ia-knowmto the English Government, but I do not think that much importance is attached by than to it, and 1 am not quite sure that even the pros pect of Germany detached from Us appals tlio stout heart of Lord Clarendon. Wo»ll,-know tho insidious poliby of Russia, and it may ; bo ustful to call attention to tho object to which it Is at ibis incident addressed.' Jf'fOtn ihe Pittsburg Gazelle, Whig, The Decline & Dali of Ihe Secret Political Order. Wo have watched with tho deepest interest the accumulating evidences of the rapid decline of. the secret oath hound organization, known by tho term Know-Nothing, i Having, from tho first well marked revelations of the true nature and characteristicfl of the order, opposed it with all tho earnestness and power wo possessed; as dangerous, proscriptive and un-American, wo I cannot but rejoice to find that tho day of its i doom draws on apace. Wo have never for one I moment believed it could long exist, but the' catastrophe is approaching moro rapidly than wo anticipated. Its internal corruption, and its intolerable oppression is fast driving from its ranks thousands of good men who joined it in the faith that it was to bu tho purifier of the old parties, but who stand aghast' to find it reeking with corruption and controlled by those very unprincipled demagogues and ofilco seekers who had rendered tho old parlies so obnoxious. | Hivided and lorn with intestino commotion, without any national or statebondtofumted ac tion, it is doomed to sink speedily into that iiU ter contempt which any and all secret political organizations deserve. ’. ■" ' vl .If J THIS STATE EXECTItftfS. THE DEMOCRATIC*: MRTY -STlti IN ;j| . -f-T : VINCIBLE! , ; elections that havotaketf'place /urnishVvidcnctf that ; 6cmbcrotio^rincipicaare [ still invincible, and that the cloud of Know- Nothirigism is fast passing away forever V ' Wo venture to iegs than; opo ]ycaftfrom this date, no man of respectability will acknow ledge that'he ever voted a Know-Nothing tick et. Like, the. Hartford Qppvcntjonists, they will deny their own acts, hhd fed thc i blush of fibarpo mantle, their checks when, reminded of theip., tfUMhe Weight’Of its oWn"c6rraptibri;i:-:Sdon itho foul monster ’that threatened the of ([|*£i^carb’cUind but[ ibjppd ; of‘,ijjnopont men, womcn andehilOrtn. bnd the blackened.walls of: = dratfbycd ‘ : bV’ 1 heartless ' s^ouh awsd^liib;6Merr;;;: . ‘ | God blcsq Jicrl—thoStqtcfion iaining tile flshps: of Washington,i JefilrKOh,' Madisohand : thb l first to straHgll- So7)i'a^d' r liis ‘yjinjouß.’ 1 Ncx t' cpmo SE^T-old ( .here,* 'too, ftjipftpßacy.; the-election Of Itho bloquent JiiiimsoN' Governor, by'a triumphant vptephiid nlab r Qf, (jpn-i grcssand the TJicn.icame XOKTJI CAUOJiINA,Srhcre the Democrats earned .nearly' ■ erery ’member iif-Congress' and )4>> jftjf on 1 i|)c, carpqV,^ rqiose the pahes >y«-R. hcre fofftlio Dprtiooraoy itriuraphed' most signally, the ..nil^i^SQ^catTyins' fivo.out pd the seven Congressmen, amia large majority loftho members ;of (the Stale 'Legislature; atp. Lastly, old Whig Kentucky, speaks, and from, a cloud' of smoke af Lomsvllltvis hcardlsislmut'iftr Somf-'' The abhesphfcrd'tif Wrong tif.j-o'aslpd human .scrpnm'a of, pie infant and the mother aro.hcaed from the Surgeon’s rooms, as a limb is ,being amputated 'to 1 save them, from the dbqrthat Knpw-ltfothing bullies intended.— Yes, m tin's Slate Know-N'othingism has tri umphed, and has deluged thd Stale in blood to ga’in its damnable ends. 1 ' We fconfess wo should hai'e felt gratified had thcStatoofllsxnv Clat Joined in with i the other Slates that have re cently voted, in assisting to thwart thesehejnes .Wiilcal that, cvcr curscd any gpvprnuicntundcr heaven. Al'd.diad tho flenioornts been permitted to vote; os licixtoforc, wc doubt' not that Kentucky'too. would have‘ placed 1 the ‘ seal!df condemnation ujpon thc raurdorera who now jnfest anti havo possession of, tjmt i Slate.! But.; Kentucky. has endorsed Know-Nothinglsm, and it will take a long period of good behaviour on her prtrt'hc tbro she.cah Wipe this blot from her escntchron. She will yet do sp,.however—she Will,’ before loog, drive from power the freebooters who covered themselves will) blood to accomplish their,aids.' Kentucky will yet repudiate and tramp, in the dust. Mark it 1 - Amflasl hut not least; here comes news from glorious'little TEXAS, informing us that the Democrats havo, swept the State, electing the Governor, member of Congress, and cveiytliing else f. All honor to the “ Lone Star!” . ■AUB.IJU ELECTION. BitTi^qnE,.August', 18—John A.. Winston, Ib-inocrat, Is olootod’ Governor, of Alabama -bi ll largo nujorily. The Congressional dolegalion will stand tiro Democrats and two Koowjfblli. logs. The delegation compares with Its predo oessorot follows; ll 1 • . DUt. ’* - New Membert. • Zast Ifonse,~‘' 1 1. Percy Walker, • Philip Phillips,- \ Ell Shorter, .■ -1 : • James Abetvrombio,*' ’ 0* Sampson W.Uarrls;Simpsbn’W. Harris, 4- fin doubt), William H. Smith, 5r Georg? S. Houston, George S. Houston. G. Wi K.WVCobb, W. K. W.Oobb,- 7> JamesDowdoll, Jiimus F. Dowdell. * i; : . •formerly Whigs.. Tho Legislature Is Democratic* and wf|) pro bably ro-oloct Fitzpatrick.. . TENNESSEE, ELECTION. fj’AflUViiri.c, August.‘ll.—Tho Congressional delegation ; will; bo - about, equally divided be tween Natives and Democrats. F. p. Stanton Is said to have,been detailed In the Memphis district. and Taylor, (Natives,) and Geo. W. Jones antf Samuel A, Smith, arp un doubtedly elected. It is Impossible to say who Ims too Legislature. korth cflitetuy.4 erection. TVasiiinotow, Aog. 10.—It Is now definitely ascertained that Ilia, Congressional dclogatlon Kr° ,n > ° r^l C ar °i^ na "ill stand throo Know* Nothings and , flvo Democrats, including Jdr. Olingman, whose majority Is about 1000.. Dy Telegraph jbr jho in I'ir. HUEIUII EOS TEXAS I Democracy Triumphant in the “Lone Sfnr,*'— "Sam" Dead as rt Door Nnfi in Teia*! The Revolution in Mexico, JJv. ’ i 1 '■£ 11 Nprw Oui.kans, Aug. 14. : -|Thc news from Texas indicate l the complete trinniph of-the Democratic party; ' PitASK, Democrat, is elected Governor beyonda doubt. Gov. IteLL/Dcniborat,ls elected io Congress.— Tho Know*Nothlngs,. with Gen. Houston nl their head, have suU'ercd bn Ignominious defeat in Texas. ■ ■ , . . , The papers of this city have neiys of the two days battle between' the Government troops and tho “Rebels" In Mealed, In which the former were defeated, with tho loss of two-thirds of their force In .killed, wounded, and prisoners. The Revolutionists, at Inst accounts, were in hot pursuit of Santa Anna’s troops. OovKttMpnsmr or Kansas.—The Hon. John U Dawson passed through FittsburghonThurs day, on his way bomb, after several weeks ob.' sence, and stated Ito his friends, onqitalilledly) bis purpose todcclino thotendored appointment as Governor Of Kansas. Tho Pittsburg Post says: " ■ [lll's pppointnjcnk yvhiyli was entirely unso T hcitcd and unexpected,- was first made, known to luu> while traveling homeward. Highly as wo know tho compliment to ho held, yet Mr. Dawson has no wish to change his citizenship. Ho intends tp stick ,to the' flag of, our good old Commonwealth, and will not; exchange it for that of any other State or Territory. He therefore declines the,appointment. Anoiiieu , Awointuent.— A letter from t Washington', .dated Aug. l lo, says—Tlio Preal. dent' to-diiy appointed Wilson' Shannon, t>fj Ohioi Governor of tl|o U'prritory of ICanijaa, in, place tot John L. J)a«son, who declined the ap pointment. : Mr. Shannon was a member of tho last Congress,,nnil a supporter of tho, Kansas- Nebraska bill. . 1,1 " ...IP 1- '’ '/.Cu- rf * n hia lottcr from Europe; nays tliosillc manufacturers in' franco'were i ne !® r v , fl oro hP^? ! -T o^ Qt ?K»jtofc« r us Ammcan; jeJigion.”—SpticA of iHoth if.n au . ner, tn X. . ; 3 The religion of CTrlsfuscd to" bo considered good enough for - AihcrtciinS, although it ha when people)werm wnpkwough, fo lorrfitlfj teachings,-nud' believed that somclhihg-gooj ngiori,’ it .with.lhcneWliglttgofKnOw-Nolhingisin.'ifiij,, •*» »$K SWnwwin the only religions of Amcritmn growth that Sen WJ’fWKte'tU phoosis, at! means,Jot .lhcm -rt|X on’’—fpr there is,.ijolhing.in. tha Christianrol ligion which jfP/'f and intolerant purposes. t . " 4 r '- • 6 - r I>'6!‘ s(n)iairin ||!)v|pg made, fjiqiijpcso^lwp drctl pf up.corrrapondpnls .rcspccii'ng'.ihoistaio of the crops thfdoghout the- west; has. ’received MVcral-answers,}in'-Shic(i thd itatcr4 : an;'lagH!o andnnertpvcr known [in .-,; '. ■'’tiioßr ; ’i'l *■ lib BUhjf new editipn,pr„ppff^, feUtirs. to A llltlo more’ trouble .!Tlm .gionm< work Is flrst'prinlocl'nimto rcd,! on 'whleW Iho clrakfciui- df tho notcis printed In bluol-rit; ; i* wel| ciC{iiiti;(l aiV(i li'ntidHoine. I '/' 1 ’ J > h^-i •; OiHho lut inst.i by Hi* Mr. David Hats, of Murcersbdrgi Franklln'eo.V to Miss Jake Eliza, danglifcr ofSunil.Sfewurt; otVDkkhi6ob'to>vn6Uf|>iiGnnib; hVv /.,r.7 (,f , J^ inßloomfncfon.imno/t of Ch6lcta;Mrs. Elizabeth DoTT.wjfe of Henry A. Doty, formerly of <hU'place,in thbSSlhVbaf of her ago. 1 "• - 1 ‘ •’"* •>' 7*'" r ■" On tho sth in#!., in Lancaster, Ohio; infant daughter of Dr; James and Caroline L McCulloch, ngod lOmontlis. TO THE VOTERS OF CUMBERLAND &>. ‘’the Bolibltntibi of manyfrienda, I oflbrmyself a cmfididnte’foMho office 6f subject tollni'ddti-’ sion of thtTDemocmtio County Convention; 'i 1 , i n . WILLIAM lIENWOOD>. North Middleton ip., Aug. 16, vi ScliooS Tc:4<?hei B,Traiitcd, ; , T7JOURTEEN Sellout Teachers, arts wantcdlo. X, tnHc,charge of llio Schools o) North Middle ton township., Schools to commcppp about tho. Ist of Octphar next.' ,Thp: Bopid/of ,Dfrcptorft will meet ht’lTpnry Glass* Hotel, ,1a CortUlpjjOp, Monday, ,fho 20th day. of. August, ,u]no,n, County - ShpbHntendont ( AY|ll bp prpsopt aminothose applying for schools.■ - •- A. HvNOKTOH, 5-erry. ; 1 August 10, 1855-f-n / SOUTH Hanover Street, next; doot'to.llirf P<Wt OfllCO. , , ,'N~ 8...W1U bo;nbacntjftomCarlisle (bulaat ten days, of each month. l ,• , ,i, ... -; Angnat IG, 1655., ~ n "/ ‘-• :r " r To Servoris Sn:T<Tcrff. '.| ,f •AVBBTIRBD- br.EriGYSfAW,. , «i.tbrcd:.Hflf' : XX. health ’irt o (bw days, rtftnrßlbny yoaWof-., jrcat horrohs Buttering, '"ls 'QbkTotiir lo''m*W« known (hontcana of euro. "'Will send (ftee)'tlttf prescription used.’ Direct thO Rim?Jon*-Hi" DAOUAMi, No. COFuUOn street, Brobk!yni‘N. YJ lO, .1856— 1 m ■ , rcim.ylvauhi Fenmle tloll.ge. AT .HARRISBURG, PA... ,m m,.iji- Roy. Bcveblt H. Wacoti, A. M.^Rrindipbl. 1 * \ THE third animal session of this Institution' of learning for young ladics/wlll Vioniraeb'eo on 'Monday, Stptfmber 3rd. • ■' -• ' • It has-been thu olnfoml object of (ho PHncl-J pal and thoso associated with' him, {of wlmnr tlmra nro she), to lmbno> (ho nlndifrlth lhow< principles of knowledge thatdctclopoJhongbb ami produce .reflection* Tholr ,ambition lus; 1 TiiOßOvaiijfKss. , , . v ftilring Ihp vacation, the. College premises, hayo been thoroughly refitted and lp. crtnncptloh with'other, ‘lmprovements, Gnsnnd Bathing apparatus,. (hot and cold watcr), har6| boon !ntr«d(lcod, whorebV fho, College, Is niado, to possess all Iho dninforts pml'cWronidhccs of. a pleasant rind agreeable homo. - , • *' ’ .For or fop cifculari, ad-' dress thd Principal, nt Harrisburg,'- ■ l ’' 11 •August U3J1855 — 4t F .AxE'I’TEVILLE FEMALE BEMINA-r RV..—This located; lu,F*yot> tevillo, Franklin County,-Pa, Thp Academic, year cotlimon'cos on the Ist (Jny of wd closes on the last of,‘Juno. It, is divided into twb Sessions of Twenty Weeks cachl ‘ j Under tho supervision or Ror. 'Josb«i. ‘K*kl. tfEDT, Assisted by Miss Smith, of N. ! Y. t Miss. Carpenter, of O. } And MisH'Monroo,:of NL Y., Teachers duly qualified to' flll tlio Various dtr partments in the Institution.' . ; TFJIIMS; ' v ; ' 1 Tuition, tJonrcl, light, ontl Room furnish: ‘od, per Session,’ .'s&s Of). French or liitin,' i; ' ' 6'oo MnSlc on Piano, •> 1., i ,! .• i ,17 <K) Oil Painting, , , i ■ .• l-lOOtf Painting in Wider Colors,. ,n. , , 12 OOi Drawlng-nml Ponolllng, ’ „•/»■ ! ; j, ~,0001 Uifo ofpianp, ; S 00 * Washing per doa. V ~. , .. j [f .^o/ All hills must ho paid ono.holf In Advance*, and the balance ht t)ip ond of,the Session. , , ' Pupils wlll he conveyed IVom Chamhorshurg,’ free of expense, din ing thq first three d/iv's.ol.’ tho Session. ( ■ ‘\! ’‘, l ■ ' y r For further,particulars address olllior 1 ' V • • J. KENNEDY, or ;i ' S. THOMSON, Fayetteville] Ang. 10,' ’sslm. ' :•*’' 1 ‘ T. KIRK WHITE'S H ; iKSTiTinrte. ■ 1 IMIIS Institution, no pleasantly located fn t'ho 1 JL borough of York, l*a., was established by' tli(3 present proprietor forthojinrpbkb of dflbm- Ingypung men nil tho'ndvantagcs ofa thorough nml practical McrcoUHlo education.' " ''l *’ J ' Tho courso’of ■ study embraces Double-Entry l Book-keeping, Mercantile calculations, Business Pomnansldp, Lectures on Coimnorolal Ldw, inti Political Economy. Tima giving thbstndcnk that knowledge which .Svlll amply.qualify/blm in take charge of any set'<d hooks. \ f ,Thp, complotocourso. require a from’ eight to ten wookßj,varying with tljoablllliqsof (he dont pnd tho.pumbor of hours , to ntnpy.j,Diplomas aro, awarded to pticb. nndj pucp , only as complete thoontiro course.,, fetu-, dcn|s can enter thb Institution at anytime, there, being rio vftcutlmjs.' ~ ' ; ‘ Tor further InforraatWnwrltd and o' olrchlar, - 1 • >l, - * , '■■■ * ’‘ 11 ■ 1 August : r ' l i ;- 1 - A - TTOIINE Y ■AT .LAW. - Oflloo lnMoln Pt.* : -tx opposite Murlou IJali... Business'enUusM 1 to,him will ho promptly attended tp. l < i : : - . Qar)islo 4 April 12, IHGp.... , , , ■; L - Dy Tub Pokt somowhoro sneaks of “winker lingering In the lap offspring, Mmt.U-noods p° poet to. toll us It Is thy 1 case boro t)i(s ( wmflon, the last-few days having boon decidedly, jvluttf'i Nor, does it need n popt to JnforpV the publjp that,for o)l sorls pt woatljor there IsdvqryAbuU-. dkjit!provJalon,of HUjtnhle’nndftishlonabi'o cloth- : Ing at noopuir.L & Wuaojf's cheap stbfd, No* 111 O.hostilut street, cornet' of, Franklin l’laC<V Phlladol|)hia.~-ly j ‘ ‘ ' ■ I,ll ' ’ ' .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers