AKERIS^WNTEEIi.! 1 JOnS B. .-BIIATTON, EiUtor CARLISLTB.PA.. OCt ; 4, <858.. FOB CANAL COMMISSION EK, : ARNOLD PLXJMER, , DEMOCRATIC COCSTY TICKET. Assembly, ■ , WILLIAM HARPER, of Diokilrapn. JAMES ANDERSON, of Silver Spring. 1 ■ “Shiriff,,.. JACOB BOWMAN, of Silver Spring- Treasurer, "ADAM.ISEpSIMAN, of CarM». ■'.ii-, ~, t J )irettor of the Poor, OORNMAN, of North Middleton. t ,; 'V •’ j4udifor, 'jCAA’AC. BINGWAtT, of Carlisle. o'j <-• ! • • Coronor, 'JOHN WONDERLICII, of North Middleton. Dlcktosok, Awake J ‘t&u. '• I A, Democratic meeting : will, be held at the Stone ' Tavern, ou Saturday, tlie 6th of Oct.' at 1 o’clock, and will bo addressed by several ftblo ‘speakers... .1 North Middleton "Waked Up! A meeting of the Demo- Of North Middleton "'tjSSSsP township, will bo bold at the CarlMe Springs , on FRIDAY Evening next, Oct. sth. T. M. Biddlo, Esq., and Col. A. G. Ego, will address the meeting. All opposed to Know-Nothlngisra are Invited to attend. gontU Middleton Wake Up. A Democratic Meeting will ■ bo held' at Boiling Springs, on Mtmdayatorno'on at 2 p’clocft. ’Hon. Jas. Cooper, <M. A. G. Ege, Thoa. M. Biddle “ nd Writ. J. Shearer, Esqs., are expected to address the meeting. AH those opposed to the mid night Order-and corrupt legislation are respect fully invited to attend. MAA i. Democratic Bally. Tlio Democrats of Carlisle, hold a noting al the public house of William CaoztEn, THIS EVENING, at early light. All those who are opposed to intolerant aid proscriptive Know-Nothingiam, arc cordi ally Invited to attend. President Pierce at UARnisDcna.— During oar rail to tho Stale fair, at Harrisburg, last week, we had the pleasure of taking by the hand the President of the United Stales. Qen. Pierce is a gentleman of fine address and easy manners, and in conversation lively and inter esting. Bis speech at the Fair (which we pub lish to-day,) was delivered without preparation, and was received with great enthusiasm. As an orator ho has few if any equals in our coun try. His voice is as clear as a bell and musi cal as a harp, and his gestures graceful and natural. Tho ladies all agreed ho won the handsomest man at the Fair, and in this opin ion wc had to concur. Tho cares and perplex ities of his very responsible cilice have, how ever, placed another wrinkle on his manly brow, and given him a more care-worn counte nance than ho wore when elected : still he is bouyant in Spirit, and,when animated, is "him self again." The President was highly pleased with tho Fait and with tho cordial reception he received on his arrival at Harrisburg. Ho left for Bom* on Friday morning. MEETING AT THIf BUEJfT DISTRICT. The Democratic mooting held at the “Burnt District” on Saturday lust, was well attended. Long before the hour appointed for the assem bling of tho meeting, crowds of Democrats could be soon In every direction wending their way to the place selected. The meeting was organized by tho appointment of that staunch old Demo crat Thomas Uusnonrr, as President, who was assisted by a number of Vico Presidents and Secretaries. Col. A. G. Eqb being called upon, addressed (He meeting at eorao length, showing conclusive ly that the principles promulgated and advoca ted by the Know. Nothing parly, arc t niton, cor rupt, and dangerous to cinl and religious llh •rty. Taos. M. Biddle. Esq., next look the stand, and in a neat and truly eloquent manner showed up the “dark lantern parly” In their tine colors. Ho also urged upon the meeting the importance of turning out to the election mi Tuesday next, and by way of assuring him tlint they w ould all be there, they gave three cheers for “itio ticket, tho whole ticket, and nothing but the ticket.” The President, Mr. Mcxnonrr. next address ed the meeting, and It was plain to bo seen that with him tho enemies of Democracy could ex pect no favors. Ills address was appropriate, and well received by the meeting. We never attended a political meeting that a/Tordod us more real pleasure than tho meeting at tho “Burnt Dlstricf’dld. and too much pmlsc cannot bo given to Judge Wooduubji for the deep interest ho takes in keeping up tho Demo crallc party in his district. Sewlon Township "flight Side l'p! An immense Democratic meeting \w»s held m front of Mcllinger's hotel, at Stouglislovvn. on Monday evening last, which won the largest political gathering ever held in that township. Joan Auld, Esq., presided, assisted by several Vice-Presidents and Secretaries. Able and elo quent speeches weic made by Thos. M. Biddle, Wm;J, Shearer, and Dr. W. 0. Myers. Old Newton will do her duty on Tuesday. OLD SILVER SPRING I A very large and- enthusiastic meeting was held at Buoy’s hotel, in Hogueatown, on Tucs day evening. Speeches were made by T.'TSI. Biddle, W. J. Shearer, J. B. Bratton, and W. W. Bholcr, and tho greatest enthusiasm pre vailed. ___ ’’ , ' Hod. Arnold Plainer.- 1 M This gentleman 1 attended thf AfericnUural Fair, at Harrisburg, laatv-celt ,and won goldbn opinions <Xropn all, by his urbane.-and geni o aanlj deportment. Mr. V. has n-fast hold* on the atteotlons of Mj will be hhuddafltly manifested ’by tbc in L TJ c tote ho will receive at the election on Am* DAY NEXT.- r. , ID* The Amprieaa urges the pepplo to“P" port the K. N. oalididatc.’ Tor: iDircclor' 61 uio P4«r, ond promise*, in Uio’event of Ins elcc ilop, thatthv ospenao) of the Poor-House a i bo curtailed. This was their cry when urging men to support their Candida s lor Assembly. Unfortunately tholr professions Were believed, by too many. And a majority of Know-Nothings were elected-os members of I2oobly. No sootier had thoy taken llieir Salt, howevei-, than they commenced to rob 4K*, Treasury. We fear it would bo the same way idihe Poor Uousc. “PUSH OX THE C01MN1” Freemen of Cumberland county, jbej up and 1 doing! To work, to work! Never wan there a time,when your country called you to duty with a louder Voice than at .this time. Swear in your hearts that’ secret jtyaitors must land shall be put 1 down, and with' this resolve march to’the balfot-hoxes and vote, arid then exert yourself to induce all others to follow your cx- ample. POSH ON THE COLUMN, Democrats! and up nhd atthi sworn conspirators who dare at tempt to deprive you of your liberties and your rights. Let these minions of a inldhight order see that the people of Cumberland county know their rights, and have the courage to defend them.- —■ PUSH ON THE COLUMN ! Our cause is the cause of the people —the same causo our forefathers fought for in 1776, and 1812, when they had Amold’sand Bun-’stocontendagainst. We have the same kind of treachery to contend against now, and it become! every man who loves his country, Us constitution and laws, to do everything in hig power to put down and smolher in the dust. tW Srch demagogues who pro. plotting treason against the people in dark dens at the hour of mid-night. PUSH ON THE COLUMN ! Bo ot the polls early on TUESDAY NEXT, and do all in your power to preserve order, but yet suller no slave of a Know-Nothing lodge deter, yon from the duty you owe to your country, and your God. PUSH ON THE COLUMN in behalf of civil and religious liberty. Remember that Know- Nothingism is already tottering to its fall ; its own corruption, and the dishonesty of its un principled leaders is bending it to the earth.— Give the monster a death blow on TUESDAY, and the route of the conspirators will be as per fect as that of Lucifer and his forces, and, like Lucifer, the party will “fall to rise no more.” PUSH ON THE COLUMN ! and let the voice of the ballot-box speak in trumpet tones in condemnation’of the BORDER LEGISLA TURE of last winter. And be it remembered that that Legislature was composed of a large majority of Know-Nothings, whose first act was to double their own pay. and also to in crease the pay of the Governor, Secretary of State. Deputy Secretary*. & c.. Urns increasing the taxes of the people 50.000 per annum ! PUSH ON THE COLUMN ! Let your • principles be painted in letters of fire on your banners, and march to the polls on TUESDAY • NEXT, and vote the Democratic ticket. VOTERS OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY. Be on your guard ! Already have some of 1 the tricks of unprincipled men been discovered, i which for baseness cannot be excelled—they | arc mad, as is evident, and will stop at nothing ] to mislead and deceive the unwary. We under- , stand that a ticket, purporting to be the Demo- ! cralic ticket, with the names of some of the : Know-Nothing night-owls inserted r and the names of tho Democrats mis-spelled, hatf been printed. We caution the voters to bo on their guard, against such unprincipled devices. Sec that tho ticket compares with that at the head of this paper. That foul means will be resort-1 ,1 ed to, wo have hut to refer to OuS vile, scnrriU ous articles already sent forth to tho reading L community, without the shadow of truth in a single assertion. Another falsehood; concocted and sent forth by unprincipled Know-Nothings is that Maj. Bowman has promised to appoint t Robert iM’Cajitnet Deputy Sheriff in the • event of his (Bowman’s) election. This is a • falsehood “from the whole cloth,”—a naked. : unvarnished lie. known to be such by tho reck -1 less end abandoned knave who manufactured 1 it. Maj. Bowman has made no promises to ' any one, nor will he make any. ' (£7*.Mr. O'Rini.v, tho Know-Notliing can didate for Sheriff. might well exclaim, “ Bare mo from my friends,” when ho was engaged in reading the American of last week. Under the caption of •' William Roily," that paper con tained an article of a hall-column in length, and was intended, wo presume, as n defense of that gentleman —but such a defense! The charges that wo had prefered against him re main unanswered—which, we take it is a tacit acknowledgement of their truth by his own organ. We now repeal the principal charge that ere made against Mr. O’Reilv, and stand ready to prove it true by more than fifty re spectable men. all of them Know-Nothings-— - We charge that Mr. o'Ur.iLl received the nom ination for sheriff by fraud and niisrcprcscnta-J lion, in signing his name, or having it.signed, I with his knowledge and consent, to the origin- ) al petition to the Stale Council, by which it was made to appear that ho was one of the first Know-Nothings in our county. This pe tition, with his name signed to it, was exhibit ed lo members of country Lodges, and they vo ted for O'Reilt, believing that ho was one of the original nine who bad established tho Qar lihle Council. We stand prepared to prove that Wiluaii o’Bbit.t on* joined tho the Know- Not hings in tho monlh-of January last and af ter ho had concluded to become a.candidatc for sheriff. Like a,certainotlierdisi n/ereifcdpaln ot, ho-only discovetetHlio beauties of Know- Nolbingisro after ho was promised an^ffleo «... gift for his treachery. charges wo have brought against Mr. 0 Kst . and we reiterate ithem; and dare any of h,s friends to deny thoni., Tho jd.»SWha«K<J the Anieficaii 1 may rant tut ho pleases, aml’p. dulgo it), the use of such,epithets' as i eman to from a uiscased Heart and weak 'brain: hut it I -was wise ln‘ him' pot to attempt; to deny 6ur ' charges. 'His assertion that we have assailed Mr. o'Ksu.T with " relentless ylndiellycncss, ia simply a falsehood.' Falsehood, is tho re ioit however, of those whoso caoso is desper ate—by falsehood and detraction they hope to deceive the people, and cover up their own tracks, and hide their own Wscncss and cor ruption. Next Tuesday will whether tho people cop be thus hoodwinked. * gy Freemen of Cumberland county ! re member that CIIIHSTUN F.ur.iu-V, the Know- Nothing candidate for County Commissioner was never nominated oven by the Know-Noth ings. tie was placed on tho ticket by two or tbreo demagogues in Carlisle, in compliance with a bargain they had rnado'wilh lilm. En- Eiinv betrayed M’Oaiitnby, and lor this piece of treachery his name was placed at the head of the American for Commissioner. Wo re peat, ho is tho nominee of two or three disinter ested men. Will freemen endorse consummate impudence like this 1 Will they permit two or three political gamblers to name the candi dale for the responsible position o( County Commissioner ’( We shall ace. PENNSYLVANIA BUST fiE REDEEMED; , From every part df 'the State wo Jiave ( the .most cheering accounts thattho Democracy arc in high hopes, dnd that wo drn Sure of '4,. coth plete and TRIUMiPHANT VICTORY. Wo opposition sed the Band wWiingiion jthc wall; and tiny go into the contest, with despair writ ten on their drooping Standard. Democrats of Cumberland, come out and assist irr-nnhorslng the Black Knight of Know-Nothingism ! The Know-Nothing and Abolition presses and their orators do not hesitate’'to'say that .'.their' pros-, pccts are gloomy in the extreme. They nre divided and broken into warring factions in nearly every county in the State. - They ; can not succeed if every Democrat does his whole duty. Let the watchword be,- PENNSYL VANIA MUST BE REDEEMED- I Voters'ol the Lwer Kadi . . Remember you ore entitled, 03 a matter, of right nod justice, ythc next Sheriff. ' It.wosa piece of impudent assurance lor f tbe Know- Nothings to nominate a Carlisle min for this office, when they .knew that the lotver end wee fairly entitled to the next Sheriff. The pres ent Sheriff (M’Darmond,) is an upper end man, and his two immediate predecessors (James, Hopper and' David Smith) were Carlisle men. The lower end of , the, county has not furnished aShbriff for the last kink .tears’. And now, votertrof the lower end, you arb naked by the Know-Nothings to yield your rights again.— Will you do it ? Will you permit a few polit ical gamblers in Carlisle to swindle you oiit of your rights os citizens of our county 1 We think we bear you respond in tones of indigna tion. "No, never 1" Then be up and doing, and give your votes and your influence to Maj. Jacob Bowman, a citizen of the lower end, and as honest a man os tho sun ever shone up on. lie is a hard-working mechanic, a man of excellent business habits, who has. never held office of any kind in his life.' Give him a lift on TUESDAY NEXT, and our word for it you will never regret it . MOBEDF THE ITEMS, It would occupy more time and space than we have to spare to publish every item of the extravagance of the Know-Nothing legislature of last winter. Every page of the public rec ord. that we turn to, furnishes proof upon proof of the declaration we mode some time during tho session of that famous that it Was TUB MOST COtlftUPT AJU> EXTRAVA- GANT THAT EVER DISGRACED THE ANNALS OP Pennsylvania ! The items in proof of this declaration wc have been furnishing from lime to time; and they are yet far from being ex hausted. Wc have taken pain& to the official records, many of the particulars, from among a crowd of which wc select the fol lowing plain statements of the comparative cost to tho people of tho two last sessions of legislature, those of 1b64 and 1855. Ihe leg islature of 1854 was cumposed of Whigs and Democrats, without any Know-Nothings m .it that of 1855 was composed of a large major ity of Know-Nothings, who said they bad *;» call” to correct tho abuses of the old parties. , , Session op 1854. Pav. mileage and stationary of Senators, $14,898.50 ClCvks. 4,474.20 Sergcant-at-Arma, Door keepers and Messengers, 3.785.90 Par. mileage and stationary of members of tho House of Representatives, Clerks. 5,083.30 Scrgednt-nt-Anns. Door ke/pers and Messengers, 5,922.15 Total expenses of Senate and House, in 1854, $79,849.09 Now comes Hie •■reform” legislature of the Know-Nothings, who were to correct the abu ses o( the old parties 1 See how they did it! Session or 1855. Pay, mileage and stationery . of Senators, Clerks, 4,846.38 Sergcnnt-at-Arms, 7> oor '. n , rcn beepers and Messengers, fl() Pay, milcogcand stationary of members of the Douse ' of Representatives, wAJIo-Jtj Clerks. 0,960.00 Scrgcant-ot-Arma, Door- „,, m beepers and Messengers, ( M 8100.823.20 Thus, you sec, tax-payers, that IN bvbbt itBM in the hboro comparative statement, the Know-Nothings increased the expenses, instead of,4i»«‘ n »*^ , «ff them, aa l,ie 7 PromiBC<l - pay of the clerks of the Senate was IN CREASED, under Know-Nothing rule, 5372.- 16. 1 The pay of the clerks of tho House of Rep resentatives was INCREASED $1,270-70. Tke pay of Sorgeants-at-Arms, Ac., of the Senate was INCREASED $469.90. The pay of Scrgeanls-at-Anns, Ac., of tho llouso of Representatives was INCREASED $2,988.&6. Tho pay, mileage and stationery of Senators was INCREASED $4,043.25. ' Tho pay, mileage and stationery of members 1 pf tho House of Representatives was IN CREASED $11,833.20. • Total amount added by the Senate and House to Turin pw.v pai. FIFTEEN THOUSAND, EIGHT HUNDRED AND, SEVENTY-SIX DOLLARS AND FIFTY-ONE CENTS! Total amount of which the Treasury was robbed to pay tho single Item of expenses for tho members end their officers, ovxb t and a- DOTBwhat tile prerioua legislature charged. twenty thousand, nine hunpked AND SEVENTY-FOUR DOLLARS' AND ELEVpN CENTS!!! fu this there can hc(io mistake. The Dgurea are carefully copied from the official records. Tag-payers will pause be fore they again entrust the key of their strong box in thp hartds of a party who could lake adr vantage so baacly and dishonestly of the oonQ. denco reposed in them. ~ TURN out !;— Turn out to the election on Tuesday next, fellow, democrats of Ou.nhcr land County, whether if. or, SHINES. fjCt nothing, save, sickness or death, keep you from the Polls. Giro tho whole, or at least a part of thot day to your country—and thereby aid in putting down tho intolerant. Foscrip tivoand wicked political heresy of KNOW NOTIIINGISM. Then, when tho battle » fought and won, And Democracy triumphant, you can rest from your labors, and have tbo pleasing reflection beside that you discharged your duty faithfully and well, and fasiaWd'm the glorious achievement. ( ' , t Speech ofP resident I? ierce. , ’.v.V^Ji'"., ’ '■.., IUnmRBWO. Sept. 27. ; ' In responmtq tt» itm* invitation of the Pennsylvania' Agricultural Society, president Pierce left on Wednesday mow ing, 1 ttwfflttcjir September. jn4 *&»'■» «*“ onil agreeable'trip, rewhed Harrmburg at 12 o’clockonittasame day. The weather was, incomparably fine, and the whole exeursmn i was Bllcd with picaiimt incidents. Crowdsjif citizens greeted the President with enthusiasm at the various points along therouUi. At Bal ititnore, ,thS ,Boh. J. P- Kennedy, President of' tho Baltimore and Susqchanna Railroad, (Sco reiary’of iho Navy under the administration of Mr. Pilmoreij'Uou. Jcshuo Vanzartt, represen tative in the last Congress of the Baltimore ‘District,'lluii. L. K. Rowen.iß. M.Mngraw, Esq., and. Zenos Barnum, Esq.’, ;jomcd; the President and his party.' At York they were mst.by the 'Committee from Harrisburg.,Gov. Wmi Bigler, on tho part of tho Agricultural Society, bnd JohnH. Briggs, Esq- President of the Councils. Arrived at the Capital of the siatei.iho President was received by a deputa tion from the AgricuUural’Soclcty; and a com mittee of citizens, in the midst- of ngteat mass ofeitiicns anil Visitors. After partaking of a Umch at, Buehler adio tel, (his head-quarters,) the President proceed-, cdto the exhibition grounds|.escorted: by the olllcert.nnd guests of tins Agricultural Society, and by-a large procession. Tho streets were lined with spectators, among wliom were many beautiful ladies, and the distinguished guest xyoa repeatedly cheered along tho 'route.. Ar rived; at the exhibition grounds, which were al ready occupied by thousands of - citizens, pro* senlcd a gay and animated appearance, dotted os they were with the booths of the exhibitors, decorated tents, and the numerous Implements of agriculture and husbandry, the President and his suite were received on the platform pro pared for.lheir recept’on. by tho officers of the Society. A most interesting spectacle was now presented.; The people from all parts of the Slate, includjng many of the most prominent, citizens of both parlies, gathered abound the Chief Magistrate in great numbers: tho ladies in carnages, and in the surrounding tents and booths;, tho platform crowded with’ distin guished geptlcmcn in the various departments of the state government; a bright sun and a bracing breeze; contributed to present a scene I which not often witnessed. I Among those on the stand with the President | wo noticed his Excellency James Pollock, Gov* | ernor of tho Slate, and his Cabinet; Ex-Gov* j cruors Bigler and Porter, Judges Black r Low- I ric, and Knox; of the Supreme Court, Hon. Arnold plainer. Democratic candidate for Ca -1 nal Commissioner, Canal Commissioner. Hop kins. Auditor General Banks, Surveyor Gener al BraWlcy, including the gentlemen in tho , suite of tho President—Sidney Webster. Esq., his private Secretary. Acting Commissioner of .Patents, S. S. Shugert, Hon. J. Glancv Jonas, of Pennsylvania, Hon. A. 0» P. Nicholson. Editor of tho Washington Union. Mr. Sullivan and others.. . Order having been restored. Jamcg Gowen. Esq., President of the Pennsylvania Agricultur al Society, addressed Inc President in the fol lowing terms 1 .Afr. President : —lt devolves on mo, os Pres ident of .tho’ Pennsylvania. State Agricultural Society, to welcome your Excellency to ita an nual exhibition, and to present for your in spection the farm stock and implements, and tho Held and garden products on these grounds —the contributions Cf the farmers o£ Pcnnsyl. vania, /• • ‘ 1 , The advanccmcnl.ottUc liUera of tho soil .has been" wilK mo a leading,.object thro'ugoul my agricultural career.' If; I could 'not have them lake precedence of all others, I would not con sent at least, that they should rank below any class in-the community. With'this intent I appoint tho Govcmopf Ex-Governors, and Judg es of tho Supremo Court of this Commonwealth, to participate in the interesting duties of Judges exhibition., .Xhcpamc desire prompted nic to go a step further, and invito your Ex cellency to come among os in a familiar way, to look at the specimens. oT husbandry and do i.mestic manufactures, that I w«a sure could not fail to challenge your appreciation. Your re sponding'so kindly to the call made upon you,, consummates my best wishes so far, and of. fords mo tho Hvclicstgratiilcalion. 1 therefore. | in the name of the Pennsylvania Stale Agricul tural Society, and in behalf of myself, bid you welcome—thrice welcome! ■ The President proceeded to reply in clear, rapid, distinct and nianly tones.. It is impos sible to describe the effect produced by his style and his language. , Largo as tho crowd was, there was not ono who could not distinctly hear what the President said. The fallowing is'as faithful a report of his speech as we could .obtain, but we are sure,that the sentiments ho proclaimed are such 09 will be responded to by our patriotic citizens. > ■ Tho President of the United Slates replied in substance os follows J Nothing could bo more agreeable than the circumstances under which,,for .tho first time, I visit this locality, which besides being the governmental centre, is tho centre of the popu lation and wealth of the great agricultural Slale.of Pennsylvania. My journey bilher Ims been full of interest. X was particularly at tracted, os J entered the valley, near the boun- 1 , dary of vour Slate, traversed by silver streams 1 beautifully skirted by green foliage, with here and there the tints of early autumn, but yet more impressed as the broader valley of the Susquehanna opened upon iis with fertile fields on .either side, with tho picturesque gap of the North Mountain, with tho Blue Mountain in tho distance, presenting a sketch of almost un rivalled boldness and beauty. I And now, air, what shall I say of tho gra : clous manner in. which it has been your pleas ure .to reCelvomc in behalf of the Pennsylvania State Agricultural:Society! I anvilccply moved and deeply grateful. , , ,Jl Is gratifying to witness on any occasi: such rreprcacntationbf tho patriotism, intelli genco, Industry and high moral and religious tone of a powerful , Commonwealth- which rc- Cognizc9no diaimcltona,pmoiig its citizens but which merit' and , worth coiifcr. :But es pecially inspiring is such a scene as this, where the yeomanry-.-cngros.scd during the year in their own pursuita. living upon their own acres, cultivating thdrown soil, superintend ing the lutcrosta of their own domain—honest, though reflecting--but much secluded by the very nature Of their noblo;and Independent vo cation, have ootno together for a better purpose than to criticize and condemn tho sentiments and opinions of pthers. , Passion and prejudice are left behind 10-, day! Social spirit, just Judg ment, and ,klnd emotions rule the hour! You Sayo como tp examin? and compare iho, pro ucilonf; iho Block and utenailfl of your ,neigh bors. PQt ToiUnd fault them hut to, im prove ypqr. owp,.and I* by; your invitation,have yph' l 9 pMjey.tho occasion, and wlthyniM tc I>o KnaillcU,n>ui iiialr.uctcd. , .. Jt fa a remarkable fact, that in this country, whore puVbo law Imposes'no restraint upon Ittr bor or Innocent diversion* wo have fowjcr holi days than any other portion of tho civilized i world. Such gatherings nro useful, In a social aspect, and with our present knowledge of tbolr nraotlcoHinportanco, the only matter 0/ surprise la that societies like yours wore not earlier es talfshed. and that they oro not now more gone rally encouraged.- Mon engaged In tho other (rrent interests of commerce and manufactures are. from tho nature of t|iolr, pursuits, brought together'ln cHlesnnddense communities, and Independent of their chambers of commerce and corpora hare dally and houity There [n WJ|U them tf torp annul communication of thoughts *“tcr ohsngo of sentiments nnd opinions. (hits are elicited and communicated With tele graphic rapidity... Are npt-.these advantages mhsf important to the two groat national irttor,. eEtS 'to which I have;adverted? Oonld they i thrive' without them ? Are they hot. ingeod In-,i dlsneaisiblol Wllaf,but thls;;lhtoroh,nngo of thonint.'-tlyalry, iflyoh please,’of:gonipB : ( and in.; vcntlok has whlieliod every sea with .yonr vase» What but this, lot mo ask the distinguish ed gentleman (turningto Hon. J. P. Kennedy) standing near me upon tho platform, whorecont ly presided ~oVor. tho Navy Department, has made your ships os staunch and swift as any which plough the waves of tho ocean t w nat but this has given a velocity to your spindles nnd a perfection’to your fabrics, which enable American manufacture* to compote successfully with the civilized world J And yet, let it bo I,remembered, your pursuit of agriculture is tho basis, tho foundation, tho only sure support. ol both tho others. Withont it," thesir shuttles would cense, and their, decay at thoir moorings'. ; A very sliorl crop throughout America for a slnglo year would not otilymn PJo all tho other Jntpreqts,-but It would Bprlouely affect tlie’commerco.of tho world, .Tho. ugj»- btiltufaUatsHterftlly.ieoA and furniah.thOimato rial of clothing to • our' tyusy, millions ; at homo, | and hasten to supply the urgentwards pf autToj fn^ 1 multitudes’abroad,, when tho voice of nu manUy'bomes to you 6i*er tho ; o6eah. Tho cultivator °f tho soil who does notrcahzo (huso thlng«| liVes Wnbonscldus of the true dlg- SvhatagrlcuUUraVeOclctles havonc'totnplishbd cannot bo computed, but it safe to say that In examinations and conijnilSeotTß instituted oh .spch'obcnslonsins tho present* 1 in respect to the- cultivation and galhefihg of .crppsytho wants of'tbo farmer have, hood < clearly disclosed} invon lion ,haa/bequ stimulated, nmttho.needed • ma chine, process,iOr/tchopilcal - combination, has been .discovered and producod. to .supply-the want. In proportion" to tho numbers occupied, tho .science Of. agriculture is doubtlessbelter Understood, and'tho'art more skillfully practiced In some parts of the oIU world than in this, the now'; but wo nrp on the march, Impelled by tho i energies of a yodrig ahd free people, with State i ogricultural snclctierideadlng thfr way, and they who will maintain the advaheo must contept themselves with no slow movements. Mean while, wemay regard with just satisfaction our improvement in 'machinery and utensils appli cable to husbandry, some of which have gained , *uch diftinguiahedi .consideration nt-tho great .exhibitions in England ondFranpc. • 1 ; Tour, vast-.territory, your central position, yourclinintol j'onrsoil, yourfaciliticafpr reach* iug the great commercial mnrtsu; tho dmnndloss rosohrdcs pf yot\r mineral wealth contributing to your general power, impose upon the sterling population"©/ tho Keystone State tho duty of takihg thp lead In practical husbandry and in ag- I rlcuiturnl art'tthd’science. I: ‘ Nature and the events of history bpve impos ed upon you, in these respects, and in others, '.responsibilities which, under-tho Providence of| God, can rest upon 1 no other State, on, tny countrymen of Pennsylvania, constitute the po litlcal centre of this glorious Union of States, in which you are nn impregnable empire, onl of which you would bo an'empire doomed.to woe, distraction, and decay. How are those your grave responsibilities to bo .met ? How uro.these your solemn duties to t»c discharged? , II over lips noble arch of .liberty shall bo undermined, or stall crumble, tho crush of the keystone will ho tho most fearful and fatal—and it ought to bo. i • i , I'can never touch the soil tyf Pennsylvania without ''lnvoluntarily recurring,to the stirring Incidents of her history, which instead of being shaded or obscured by time, arc inevitably, as years roll on,'to 1)0 brought oiit in .a stronger, clearer, and more glorious 1 light;' Within her borders tho Declaration *of Independence* was drafted, signed, and,proclaimed todhoworld.— To tho memorable convention tbf* tho United Colonies, on tho 25th of Juno, 1770,5 ha declar- , ed, through her.delegates met In provincial con- { forencoi,in favor of absolute jjyparatipn.lrom tho | mother country. ..Within her,herders the Con- , stltutloii under which wd live was framed, adop- j led, and signal' by tho “Father pf his country’’, and those associates, whose patriotic labors, like i his ‘own; will never bo fofcgotlen, though slgntu I tores'may-fade- dhd parchments porislu Oh! I now bountifully have tho* oncnlcUlatlng courage nnd ■ personal sacrifices of the fathers beoh re quited.to tho children by tho* countless Common blessings which that Constitution hnS so lavish ly conferred! Do not, my fellow-citizens,-con ,vert if to putposos not embraced in Its design! Do not depart, from tho stirct construction of its granted powers which has scoured such harrao nious action, and a degree of progress, 'happi ness and security, socially -and politically,,of which tho history of nations fundshes no, ©sam ple ( Do not for a moment indulge tho dcslro, or harbor the thought, that you may oi\)dy. the privileges which tho Constitution confers with, out according to each and every ono of tho sis ter States Of the confederation all tho rights and- Immunities whichdt designed'to secure to them! As honorable men you can not do It. 1 So long as you aro content to llvo lindor tho compact, maintain It sacredly in all Its parts, In'll# loiter and in Us spirit. Withontn cheerful, practical, obedience to all its obligations, tbo Keystone, firmly as it seems tp bo set, may bo shaken and tremble In its place. Your past,, however, is tho best guaranty for tho future. From tho days of William Ppnn, eminently o peace loving and a peace cultivat ing people, you have shrunk from noj-cspbnsl bllity, and faltered before no danger which threatened our common counlrv. This was sig nally verified In tho struggle of tho Involution, In tho war of 1812, and in that latthwar, when at the first blast of tho summoning trumpet, your sons hastened to their weapons, and funning themselves in serried columns tendered more regiments to tho Uepuhlic than the government with a proper regard to patriotic enrollments In oilier Slates could consistently accept. But there is another class deserving, If possible, still higher praise. I mean tho fathers of those gal lant eons, the men who own and cultivate tho land,—the unobtrusive Union loving, law-abld ing, agricultural community represented horp I to-day,—tlmt great, abounding interest compar- I cd With which all others are bpl troctipns. And now in conclusion, fellow-citizens, per mit mo to say wherever fortune may direct your footsteps. It will ho tho sourco ofjust pride, that you hail from Pennsylvania, but individually your highest pride and steadiest consciousness of security, at home °r abroad, will rest iii'tho fact that you are an American clfizph. , ‘ During tho delivery of this eloquent rpply,' the President was (frequently Interrupted with dem onstration? of applause. After soirioioloqnent observations fVom Gov. Pollock and Ex-Govcr- Inof Bigler, the cenlmolilCS of* reception- teUnU nated, and tho President pfoceddud to jnspccf tW variousarticles offered fdy exhibition. , • K. N. CxtraTOgance. Tho Inkt scSSioh Of tho Lcgls latiirc cost the Stntq 2p-. , ;/, Tho'scspion.of 1854, controlled by tho Dctn ocrats, cost only 879.849 09. Here is a difference of $20,974,11! in' fevof of Dcin'oci fttic over Know-Nothing riilp., ( ,: Which. then, of tho three, tickets in tho’field inmost worthy of yftnr support, fellow s ell irons '6f Cumberland ’ county 1 thb ,: DemocnUio, ibo Whig, or tfw Know-Nothing. yo.iv. by your votes on TUESDAY NEXT sanction such extravagance, 1 or will support tho Demo cratic tlolcet which represents the TfttTE party of reform 1 Timo,wijl, : d^tcrmine. fcy* Alohlntion and Slringfcllow,' upph'wijbm the of thc.NM lli’hjivfl. piucli’ ill feeling, left'tji? Dcptoicrolic.' parly; as ioo£Ogo as last winter, and joined the Know- Nothings. Their border'league is. a Know- Nothing Lodgo, fVom which has emannted tnost Of tho violence enacted in Kansas. So says the Detroit Free Dress., Valuable acquisitions,over which we presume tho’ Herald and American will have quite ft crOw. 11 . icutonood to ko hanged oh Iho lOth of NotofuhCr for the jnudor' pf thV G^rronh ip NfljWork wiiom’lto Was ehgage'd to ho married/ i Late fronTEuropc., Arrival of the America at arid' thi A Washington at'Nne'VorhrrGrcal Nepsfrm /: 'theseat, ofWar^-Assault on Sehastcmqh—Tht French in Possession vfithe Mulakajf—The I British dttaekAnfhs Rfdan Repulsed—The ;1 City Evacuated and 1 Destroyed*# the. Rus. •, sians—the Russians occupy the -Northern 1 ’ NoriS—RremrationstorAttaehngtheNorlh side—Ross of Upwards of 30,600 Men—At tempt on the Ufe of Napoleon, -f ' -New Yonk.-Sopt. 27.—Sydhc United Stales mail steamship, Woshingtop.-papt. Connolly, from Bremen end Southampton, wo nsoeive English despatches and newspapers to the 11th inst. ' She brings 320 passengers. J Tho Steamship America arrived at - Liverpool on the 9th inst. ’ V . . . , , The Washington brings Inc important Intel iigcnco of tho‘-Fall of ScbastflpolOli thp Bth, inst.,.the allied forces attached thedefences of ScbnStf)pol,,,and, tin? Ercnch soccceedeiLirt, iWiiing possession of, the MniahoO. r Tho Eng-, iisli'wno attempted ,tho Bedim. were, not suc cessful. Paring the night, the Russians began tbisiiiUlhcir ships, blow. up. thejir and burn ihtfir city. o,nd;on ■;the., following morning.iScbaslopql, and, tho tSotnihunicfttiori between the north fort anu ;lho ilcspntclf. received 'by Lord Pahmurc from Gen. Simpson, npponr 'Cd;ip the English roorwing-jourpalH of the l.ltn Ingt {' “Sebastopol isinpjopsespionof;the,Auies. ( The enemy,‘during. the night. and,, .rrjornjng, evacuated tile,'south sjdc, aflcrcxplnding'thejr in’ftgnlsmcfl nhd’sctting fire to the whole of tmj town. . Ah the,rpen.- : of*war.were burnt, during! ibo nlghtl .with thc Rxceptipn of thrqc steamer^ which .were,:plyjpg\%b,qut,;the .harbor. lljo bmlgb'ebihmumcajing with the north: side .19 Woken, ” ’ Sippsdn .regre! fi that. the eas-i unities In tye qttetimt, pn'.thc lUd/n-tvcrcfiom*- what henvcyVout'lnerc \yasnp .general officer killed. ;. 1 . , : ■ J In A supplement bi the Moniteur the follow* thg telegraphic despatch received by the French government from Gen. Pclisslcr, appears: - Kar abelnaia, the south part of Sebastopol, no long er exists. The enemy, perceiving our solid oc cupation of. tho Mtlakoff, decided upon con suming the place oficr having destroyed -and blown up by mines nearly all the defences.— Having passed the night, in the midst of-my troops, t can assure you that everything In the KarnbeJnaia .is blown Up, and from what I could sec, the same must be tho ease in front of burlbty Rhc.o’f attack. jThls immense success doc 9 the greatest honor to our troops. Every thing is, oh the Tchcrnaya. . The assault on, the Malakon was,at noon ,of the dlh.instJ The redoubts and tho Redan, of CiWconing bay Were carried by storm by the French soldiers, with admirable intrepidity to the shouts of Vive IThnpercur. The Redan of| Careening hay was not tenable, owing to the heavy fire of artillery which was, poured upon the first occupiersof that work. On-beholding j the French eagles Hooting on the Mnlakoff. Gen. dc Sulles made, two attacks 0,1 the Central Bas tion, but did not succeed. The French troops returned to their „ trenches. The losses were scribus. ,: ‘ , The plan of the brittle append to - have l>ccp ns follows : ‘'The place was .Attacked in, four directions., The British,tioops attempted the storming of the Rp(lan ;.,the' French n'tackcri the Molakotf. Tbe extreme, right of the French made a diversion oji the little Redan. amln unl-i ted attack‘Of tfycEhgliah. French, apd .Sardin ians 'was, matle, t 6p .the Central Battery, ; All ‘tl\C .nUarks' simultnnously ■with greftV Spirit and epergy;; but, the onowhioh was, mobt.dmhenlly sucassful. -was led by ,General 1 Bosquet fltid Gem M-'Malion on itbaMal aboil.:r ilotb'tbp Bednh and, Central Bastion were, at tlmO£ \n the hands pf (the storming pnrtirH.,;bnt kb'ac'cufately did the,guns of the Hussions cov jer these; that as.soon ns the English had gained E'bsion bf llicm .it was found-impossible ,lo jiheml^ The following despatch idfrom•PrinecGorlß-. chakofl/aiid is. dated the night of the 9th-' The garrison ol Sebastopol, after sustaining, an in- IVraal tire,,repulsed bis. assaults, but did not ’drive the cncmyfroro.lhc.MalaVofl'Towcry-Outf .bruvc.Xrodpg, whb ; u.siatfid to' the last extremi-1 ty, art now crossing over to the, northern part of Sebastopol., The enemy fpund not hing , in. the southern part but blond stained mins.. On the Olh of September the passage to the north ern side Was accomplished, with the loss of 100 uicn. We left, I regret to sav, 000 men pre viously'wounded,'on the southern side. . The .intelligence cf .the fall of Sebastopol was received in Lopdpn with demonstrations ol great joy. At llie various.theatres and of public amusement, the fact was nounccd, and the bands at each, place, unme diaUly'playcd llie national antbcinsof England ail'd France, and throughout England the de monstrations wpre general. The English loss in the assault on the Redan is estimated at 2000 killed and wounded. The funeral of the late Fcargus O’Conner took place nt Kensil Green Cemetery, on the nflcrnbon of the 10th inst.. and was attended by a largo multitude of lusfriends, and the supporters of his political principles. A com plimentary address was delivered by Mr. Junes, late of Liverpool, to the people assembled around his grave. It was estimated that not less than from 15,000 to 1 20.000 persons were present at the all of whom quietly separated at, tho dose of the proceedings. On the night of tile Bth jnst., whilst the Em peror of the French was fit the door f oMhe ( Theatre Ithlicn, at the moment the ,Carriage, containing the Endics 6f Honor of the Empress stopped at the Ontrnticc of the theatre,' an indi vidual who was standing in the trottoir dis charged, wilhbut taking aim, two-pocket-pis tols at the carriage. No one was struck. .The man, : who had tpore the appearance of a mamne than an assassin, was immediately arrested.— The name of the individual arrested is Belief marre. He is about 22 years,of age; and was born nt Rouen. 1 When 10 years of age lie was sentenced to two years imprisonment; for swind ing. Frdh\ ihf TfOndqn Tania of the 12'A ull. Military Consiiinences,of the Victory. : Tho first qucsiiop . preßeptpJrtelf tp Piir OoiMdcratidn, after wo, have givcp utter* imeo to these feelings 1 of exultation and'ofgrat titmio \Hiicli tW glorious't«milna(son ( Qf, l thp siege of Sebastopol.-excites,at, tbitf thtaiighonb'lhb cmmvo,,felatcalo Uio military consequences of llnfl’v’uitory,' and to the strate gical hfcnsnnift best calciityUd to bring |.hp Oautpaign and the trjnm nhont, termination. A .trcpjindous blow , has been slfnpW atihe piililary power and |hmc of RilsSid.'rind her ntv'vh| forcpij ip tho Bjact Sen , hiMbeen annihilated!, j The courage, the perseverance, and’, the inr I I ccssimt labomof thp Allied armies have already I dlspqscd'of theargiinicntaof those 'who con.-1 1 tended that Sebostapolwaa‘impregnable, until it should bo invested, and .that .Uio Uuflflian sbididra 1 Wife llivlnCiulo vi’lthin tya redoubts. It notv Appedrd from Admiral BruutV despatch. that.lne,m6Har bbals of bOih ,took, ln thb ptt&ck. the I marine 1 batteries', i& '(llatllfrbm. |hp, heights of | Inkpr\nnn to Strolczka bay, tW Wris’cnCompiiftdccl WUU a, fltorrit of, llyc. and ,an’ idhoftnqofl nuiiiWr of ,»ppn must hayh, ; bwp. ,ca gbg'ilHn'theVirics'.' ' , , , Nevertheless,, upon the .final establishment of Qcni Bosquet'fl AWi'sipn of the Froiicji army , in the Malakoff Tower) Priiicp Gorlpchbkoff ip,- Bldnlly pi-occedcd:,to exccdtc a prearranged plan : lor the dcatihctlon and evacuation of (lie town. All that night the harbor wns illiiuii natdl with the lurid glare of burning ships,ami from time to time the explosion.of the vast magazines rent asunder enormous piles of ma sonry, while an all-devouring conflagration: | swept like the scourngo of Heaven over the dc- I Toslatcd city. 1 Sebastopol lias perished, like I Moscow, by the hands of her defenders, while, j hdr successful assailants witnessed tho awfiil 1 spectacle unscathed; ■’ ~ , < l ; ' Mephs of had .been peepred by a ,long bridge of fails across’ tho grpat harboy, and for hinnyiidiirtf largo rodspeayCypop s jvvgyc K-mdvrj 1 l&d mfrniifr o?" coinmuj)wnlion wag 6t()ppC!l, tlio wholo, or S' works and town-being then evacuated; tr *J is Gained onit 5 south bank oner .thftt.bour, they must hn? either perished id tho. 6rd ?t W fallen into u, 0 liands-bf, 1 tW ’ : 600 - 0 f : {S J n*ouTTded l ‘we‘khow; remiitncfl Port 11 !?? Paul, -and fof-tbchi'nn,: afriiisiico .W'osWi. biit’With theif io n.l £i‘csei:yation-of l|f6'nhd p'rtp’eHy,, tbb; were determined tbidcstroy the city, rather. tUn to ,capitulate,>nd they executed • their- dcaW , . The,position of PnnceX&rtrohakojTs after .tiro main t body had» ahCtcd its across; the harbor, was, therefore; ba follow?! fclis extreme right, consisting of the Corps tW actively engaged in the defence of rests upon the Sevcrnpia: work, or Star IW and holds:thd strongly intrenched positfons' J 5 thc.north.shorc, where, no. doubt,comide r JJ! preparations have; been ,made ; for this cincreen cy. His centre qovera the.Belbck, and is dm tooted in front by the field-works throw/«n along the ridgo of Inkemmn. His left 1 consists of- Liprondi’a, corps, .occupying ! ground from Mackenaie’s Farm to the hcintha : of AUoder on the Bnkshiscral rood; : ~ The mere occupation Of the north fcide'of fi,. port is a barren’advantage,-(hr;-ihobgh i» might hold a garrison;' ft cannot shell# ’ J fraud army ; ai)d U,i« .Obvious that, afterhhe failure of tho main object,‘all the' ability \ n A generalship of. the Russians .will bc:rcquircd ( 0 save the inijt'hq Cri mea from destruction. >Vc therefore Infer Uni the northern forU will either be held forafi n , 0 by a limited garriwn/or, more probably', B fi o . gelher abandoned, in 1 tho hope of- saving tha army. . ■ • Prince OqrtschakofTs plan of..campaign -bai long since been mmlcs judging, therefore,from the uqc.nstowcc} Relics of .the Russian army, M well hs from the extriiho difficulty of hia pn> sent position, we incline to the opinion that Ik* will adopt the course ofi a general -. and- Inltnc diate retreat. To hold the Crimea without S*. bastopol, and oeu after the harbor of Sehaiuo. pol itself has been-transformed by coiique# i n . lo*lhc base.of operations ol the invading anu ies, w6uld be a bootless and, unprofitable,task, ami the danger .is greatly aggravated by ,thu fact that the whole bpdy of the, Allies, with im. limited means of naval transport at their com. maud, will shortly be at liberty to advance up. on any part of tile Peninsula which is aCccusi b!c from the coast.- • ‘ - ' These immediate cohscqucnccs.bf their own succors in the siege operations.must have been considered by 1 tlie allied Generals, aind tliciuo. ment is nojv arrived when, they, way proceed to open the campaign 'ofwhicjilljc reduction of Sebastopol was Hie ’first preliminary. Tint field operations of this .nature have lung, been contemplated '.by ■ the 'allied Governments, is objlousifroro: the large cavalry force-they have continued tosemhto the’Crini'a/*' Th'c British army alone can bring upwards of 3DUO sabres and lances into the field, and the French catal* ry is still more numerous and impatient of the inaction to which it lias hitherto bevuoqpdann* cd ’ „ .... ■’ 'Fighting, ns they arc, in closed lists; wilH* out the means of. escape, Gw defeated Ru&sian army should bo compelled to laydown its arms or to fight a general action, which would crown the series of our successes by a. still more do* •CiMve victory.' The pcninsnler itself is besieged and .wi'llinigUiiiivested by.onriluctsaud armies, and If the command of a single road bolwt. the whole lino by which supplies nnd comma, ideations can reach-tho Russians, is gone Such ive. thku lo bo Uicrel-itivvpasttiaivot the belligerents in thcCrimeo; itnd. With the mtsne of notion at the- disposal of the-French and Em glish Generals; wo have confident - hope* of » glorious result. • • i TIIAKCB. ‘' r ' ■»’ Attempted Assassination of jfapohon. the Times, undo sd'le‘of the Dili, gives the fallowing account of ihd.att«rt‘pVtq,;nssaßsinnlu Nnpdleou : At U« moment the carriage fn which were the Indict of honor of, her Majesty the in standing pavement- opposite lived. without UkingVmK C\vo, small pochrt.-ptHtola at llw one wan hit.:,'A'his. person, who Appears to be, iv maniac rather than an nisa*- sm.. was immediately arrested.,* i •.» • The name of the individual arrested jelWl* marre. Uo ia about. 22 years of ncc,.«nd nu born at Rouen. When he was lfihc ( wiw wi* tenccd to, two years' imprisonment, fpr/awimi ling. At the expiration of two months the Emperor. then President of the Republic, com* muted his sentence. 1 He pretends to have afterwards, InKfn an «o tire part in the events of the 3d'of December, to have fought behind one of .the barricades of the Rue Rambulcnii'. At-that time placard}, having in largo chdniplers “Motives for llw Condemnation to pcalh of Louis Napoleon/* were seized by thu police.. During thecnnii* nation Ikllemarrc' declared himself to bell* author of those placards. ,Ue was sentenc'd by default to two years’ imprisonment, »nd was transferred to the, Relic Isle. Since,he left prison, in February, he fired *1 Pans.undcra falsc name, and had accepted »n appointment as clerk to M., Jennuo, constable lie had' taken up a position at thecuiramt ,on tho, foU pavement opposite to the entrance of iho theatre.^ amt i« .hred his two pistols At the moment whin im cries Vivo I* Empcrcur made him fancy [nil the earring? wftlch contained the ladies of iwir or-of the Lmpresa was that of Uis Majesty* A city -policeman .on duty at this point I stonily pulled down the assassin nnii,* n “| captured him *at once., Rellenmrru, wm I■ taken to the police ofljee at i|ie Italian fhu and at once M. Pietri, Perfect.of the Police presiding, a first staUment was drown H P£ the Connnissary of Police of the district, assassin is .locked up in a-cell at the ton • geric, where he ia undergoing an- exam"* l ' 0 "* Uis Majesty, the Emperor, on his cnlr»n« irto.lhc theatre, where the .news of this cn nal attempt wnfj known. »• greeted with sljouts pf “Vive rjCmpcrcur. by rounds,ofj applause, which vycro, rcn?ww ’htervala.' tbl , "XCT". A gi'ijat battle has, taken place.new North Fork bf the Platte H,«v brtwdtn' w U/S. irMps 1 , under'Ocm-iiarney/atiua force ofSibbx Inclined, 1 resulting 1 iii, the pr.lhc latter, after,.a, desperate tight* with dj JosKiOf eighly .incntkilled aiul fifty women. •P* chilflrta’ (3cii. killed.arid niHny;' .' were the pamo who party,,aiui also a malt.par ly Tho * the mall was found, thcjnt'j .‘j'j : ttanSiMOiDunr a TtjnB was fount! |VM r |wd«t. ( l rc f i * cjiprpbcrncAr Notchcz, Miss., qntho 2d! n After Wing dressed by hor bridesmaids’„ qneftted them to, retire 1 for i short, tlmcj ,l '? llis her. yyiMt ,ft» empty, 1' which hml contained acid'stiU in tut hand. She had'adopted, tlip despf**, alternative of qolOdcalruqtjqp |ajl}u r *^? D - ' xy ,a uian pl>9, pould nqt Iqvo Jn obodience J* , rental authority. f _ . .. ‘ K7* A fatal collision occurred on tho ( Central railroad last week, at West passenger train running Into .ft C & 1 0 smashing tiio. locomotive, tenders, an cars of both trains, killing an engineer, .j fl j injuring a flremon, and dangerously ft i{ many others. In onacat of the catt c Uic tmimals were killed. That trftln w_ drawn 6ff ; on ft; side track when ft- c * kf trirbUo, IwfU»* trotri, da l»° ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers