Oarlisl - r
, . .
„
Otta, ' •
C.A.RXI,ISLE, PA.
WEDNF.SDAY, AUGUST 6, 1856.
( I .,"Qe, ectrgest ant) Cljelipest
IN CUMBERLAND ObUNTY:
TERMS -:=Tiyo.DoLL.:ats A YEAR, OR 0NE.D0L....
- .LAICAND FIFTY CENTS. IF PAlli 1:4•A DVANOE.
• IF - PATTY WITHIN TilE YEAR. • .
.TINE PEOPLE'S CANDIDATES
FOR PRESIDENT,
JOHN C. FRENTONT, - of CaliforAia.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WIC L. DAYTON, of New . Jersey.
STATE 'TICKET.
' CANAL COMMISSIONEtt, -
THOMAS E. COCHRAN, of York Co
- • '4uDlTort OhNERAL,'
--...Diutwrist_THELps„ of-Armstrong Co. ,
•
SURVEYOR; tiENI:RAL,: Th
BARTHOLOMEW-LAPORTE,'Bradford.
VOICE OF CLAY AND WEBSTER
Henry 'Clay 9n • S Inv e -.Eilernsio-n.
• ..
roi
- - In htti . greai opeedioirtho.CdinpniSe nioaSur ->. es „on
the lith.of. February; 1650 i 11xxiiiCiAt thus =phial
(ldly declared his opposition to all clusigns..for the. ex
tension of Slivery :. ~ , —._ .
."1 repeat that T ncyor ram and never will, and no
• /.---- eartilly power will over make .me, vote to extend
'Slavery oiler territory where it does not exist. ...Never
• while reason holds-axe tt - in - tny - braim,—muier - whilo - rriv
,•heart sends the;vital fluid through my veins, Never
' skviat—NEV.Elt.
henry Clay on Buchanan
• In Mr. Clay's private correspondence, published last
year (p. 617), In. alettor asted..TWue 14.
851, ho says as follows:: . • -
. ,
"Of the candidates spokerforon tho - Deirmentflt• - shle:
. 1
confess that limild prefer Oen. Cu,N3 .11t0 E(1 think.
I „si
more to bo led on than any of hjx"..mnipellters.-
boring tho.trl s' of the .lotig.sessionsl4 the lort Om.
gross, be.boro h limit' firmly, renOsteetly and pat.rkfl.
rally. Ifit has pito as inuek , ibility, gnat,. fts moil:
r . Wiliness, and. .1 think, 311;t11 moos liom:t,v and si n•
eerily than MR. Buchampt - . , • - '
Daniel q:W:elyster on - Slavori l. xtemiutois
. As coming - appropriately In this onutx.i.n!, - vu,qunt.e..•
. a - brietpaisa gsr from
!tuft - great orliirt.ln'thtillutiate.
ji(3.s4d
",Sir, Wherever there is tt substantial good - Who done.
wherever there is rt toot of laud to be prevented from
becoming Slave territory, I am ready to arrest the prin.
ciple of the extension of Slavery. lam pledged to it
- from the year 1837; I have Veen pledged to it again and
again,; .and I will perform those pledges."
COUNTY co,tvENTIoN.
The voters of Cumberland County. opposed to
the present . !stational Administration, and to
the nominees and platform of the Cincinnatti
Convention, are requested to meet in thoiti
respective wards, boroughs, and townships,
at their usual 'placer► of holding Delegate
Elections, on SATURDAY, the 16th day of
AUGUST, 1856, and elect TWO DELEGATES
from, each ward, borough, and ,tovipship, to
meet in County Convention, at the Court
Houle in Carlisle, on_llouday, the 18th day
of August, at U 'o'clock, A. M , to notnimtte
County Ticket`to. ho supported• at the ensuing
October Election.
CARLISLE ELECTIONS
Elections of Delegates to the shove Conven•
tioba will held, for the Enxt Worll,:at the
'public house of Joseph Heiser. tor thi:
West Ward,t at the
,publio of Jahn
Henan. ; on Saturday Eveniwg .che Huth. nt h
o'clock. MANY'
• CARLISLE. August.s, 1856
OUR FLAG.—The habitual readers of
our paper know that for years past we
have steadily opposed the extension o
human slavery. in aeeord'ance with tha
feeling we to-day hoist the flag of Fre
- niont,-Dayton-and-Freedom:
A SURE SIGN.
xk.The "Signs of the Times" are
not_to b.e mistaken, theipoint etnpfati
cally to the election of John O. Fremont
a our next President. a Here is one of
the " signs," which it will be- well that
the Democrats i'make a note of." Since
the retiring of Andrew Jackson, no po
litical party has had control of the gov
•ernment mere than one term ! Jackson
was succeeded by-Van Buren in 1836;
-then the" Whigs Calrld int& p6wer and ,
lectO Harrison, in 1§40;. then the
Democrats were vicaotionsind Polk was.
chosen or►er 'Clay in 1844; next Taylor,
Whig, elected over, eats in 1848, agd
— 1852 Pierce defeated - Scott! In the
nattwal order of - thing(' the Demo9rata
twat now retire before , the:;aul l in c h‘'' o f
ifopularfientiment which is , swaepipgtlle
country from Maine to -Misionri for
Fremont and Freedom. 7
Ppisso!ikr. Anuani or PIUID.RONT,
That the loaufoco press is Manned at
the enthuidasm.which has followed the
noutiaation of Col:Tremoat r and that the
chances -- of - qrir. Ruchgnan ate --already.
assu Mini a dan'aViousaspeet,is otriltingly
.thei - jnifotMt=ofiye . ticOaal-abUs
which Upon the pliant
young leader of the. ~.eat Ite.publican
host." 16-eateer of..tibUse;it - has beeil
tiulYrUMarlted begirt§'With a party Whi2n'
it becomes. de • : AENRY:OLAY waS.
overwhelmed. with infaMous .falselpiods
and. vituperation in 1844. The•ishirious
career of Gen. 'Taylor in 'Mexico: the not
save him - from: eliinder and defanUitiUn
W en a, gaud' ate in , : ',_. an, ,
.Seott..:Wa's equally a victim t0.i.cin1852."
The war of defamation : lid ealUmny
has now opened against Col. •FremOnt,
and we may expect it to - 1)e pursued to
tbe.bitter end. Every means will now
be used to blacken his character •aS a
military man. Befire he became a can-
diditte, histOry had , avard,d t 6. him the!
-- IfonOr of the conquest of Calif rniu=
The democratic Secretary of War bore
testimony o his prow:sa • and recorded
his glittering, triumphs; a democratic
.P.esident_joituld in the - award of praise
,rind 'honor; and the journal , of Congre.s 7
sional debat'es shows that such grave
Senators as
. Gen.
Atchison, Mr. Crittendcn~~Mr. Alien:
- Mr, Busk, .1 - i7,Brigh_y_ritiOir. - Catlin-un
-liestowed7upon-jdin'the-high.est comnlen 4 -
• .
dation foritieconsuminate.skill'an'd cour
ago. }t is thus his character etands up:
page of history. But no*, When
le is a candidate - for President, `the. Bu
-
-chantirt.presseS:proceed_.coolly_to .
the . natintirl rec.or'tis..7oto assail his' ca.:
. 'Q _ - -
alifortiia as that of. a ebcl, a
traitor mi., a criminal.
itninlOe in. no ... apprehensions on
theP.e raaeororts_attacks. : . They
de .. dolonelFr s iinont no harm, The
:truthno - fliisfor r ,.. ..wi1l vindicate itself, and.
any attempt to heap odium uponllie man
ii4iii - iftiriehed - thii ht - the - Conquest
of California must react fealfully up.m its
• - •
SOUTHERN ELECT,ORAL TICKETS
It is 'now Mated that the 'Republicans
have 'determined to 'run °an electoral
'ticket in Marylandi i with Francis
Blair as one of the electors at large. I
Kentucky a Republican electoral ticket
is 'already in the field. Intelligence from
Missouri assures us that a Frenio'nt, elec
loral ticket will be put in the field there
immediately after"' the State election.
Texas 4ilralso_ probably yet be added _to
the list, ap—the__ German vote is very
strong there and all its manifestations
are for Fremont.
SOUTHERN ILLAUTIONS.
,ftate elections wee held on lllondny
in lientucky,..Misseuri, Indiana, lowa,
Arkrnsas and - Texas. We have so feu•
butfa --few - unsatisfactory 'returns from
Kentucky. In Louisville the.,YillmOre
ticket has 2100 majority, and the same
licket-has succeeded-id Frankfort, Lex
ington, Covington and-Newport. • .
,Later returns indicate that the
Fillmore ticket has succeeded throw+.
out the. State.
THE NEW GOVERNOR OF KANSAS.--
The Washington Union, in speaking of
Col: Geary, the newly appointed Govez:-
nor of Kansas, says that "ft will be his
. objeot, as : it is his duty, .to execute the
Kansas law in its true spirit—to secure
to the Lona fide Settlers the right, to reg
ulate their - domestie institutions in their
own way, uninfluenced by interference.
from any quarter." If Col. Geary does
this he will soon become as, odious to the
Missourians as Reeder did. •
FRESH DIFFICULTIES IN KANSAS.-
.
Adviees from Leavenworth, Misanuri, to
the 30th,ult. have reached Chicaga. Col.
Lane and his company had not yet en-
Ored _
.Kane territory.' Gon._Smith_
a ihreatens them with martial law =if they
~ ` The territorial authorities- ,were
connnenoing to levy taxes, but kith-Ipar
tiep refuse*, pay and trouble in appro
.,
hadedi--
axli le §eralb.
.FREBIONT IN. WESTERN PENN'S;
, .
In responie to Inquiries about - the
prOspectsiforTreinont in Western Penn
sylvania,: the' Erie Oblistitsiion: gives the
following Cheating intelligence
- to Erie county We wilicertain)y.ivee'2,:ooo
Leraiviord_net-lesa_than_LaiLAWl
possibly 1,80, Warred 0Yer.50.0 ;in Venan
50 0; . 111ercer;s.krobably; .. 700.; Lawrence
.1,600 ;'.l3atler 700; Beaver' Allegheny
4,500 ; estmoreiandcotifttleuily... claimed.
for Fronont"- - - . -we name no,,znajority ; Wash
illgioli 8 0 0 Fayette 800; . Armstrong 800;
Indiana:l;o9o; JelTerson 800 ;--COriett
Qreenf will prObality eive Majorities for Bu
chstion The-Contities named gave Pollock
•over 16,500Majoriti; and aCoording to-our es
.tinoate, which is certainly moderate, they . will
,give -Fremont not les:villain 17,500: All the
indicatintituttre4heireur-mojorities-,will-grontly
eiceed iri•ma y - counties the ft urea we Lave.
'time( f the campaign is Coll' ucted with
the energy and enthusiasm 'which the ~eigris
indicate, •tbere'is little,dOebt. that the counties
embrace - a in nur.lirt. will roll up clear ma- -
Jority — tif 20,000. It must he._ borne •in :mind
what the eountiee.wher - e_the Reptil . )lican gains
Tire largest have alWays bead heayily Dann,.
cratic ' In the 'same
.territury Pierce had
nearly. 8,000 majority in 1802. '
A letter.; recently published, from it
gentleman .. in Pittsburg; wile has ample
opportunity to Itibew all, the in_S and wits
Of,politics in ails Section, assures us .that
the furore for FItEMONT in the,western
and northern .part of the. State exceeds
'that for .11 - .Auttisori in 1840. - lie t. 14 nks_
AlleglienY.cOanty (in which Pittsbur is
'-aituated-,) - willgive --- FiEmorii - at)east - five
thousand-majority. Large Majorities are
calculated in. Armstrong,
..Indiana i
Crawford,
Washington; ;Fayette, Somerset,
anal.' other ':western counties; for ORE
-319,NT j and, probabilities arc that old
Westmortdand—ilio..Democratia ,‘ Star of
the \V est,' ,always good for. at least- 2500
for the Demoeratic tandidate for. Pre.si-.
- dent,---wilLbe_carried for
at, least. 500 majority., To. sum •u' the
majorities .of Col. PREMONTr will be, in
round Aiumbers, 24,000, from which 11e
duCt 1000 for Mr. you
hare . the ,Pathfinderof-t.ho-Atocl,ty Moun :
'l , ahis - reaohitig - tho - Crest-of--7-th - e=7:Alloglia.=
. .
mos wi th 19,000 - majority !- • _
UNION . 10Vg.1%I.ENTT IN LANCASTER.-
Committees 'representing - the-Anericans;
liepublicuas and Whigs of- Laaster.
• im,
county ) urt - in. the-city of Lancaster, on
Thursday knit, and agreed Upon a call for
a union 'Convention to 'nominate a county
ticket. • The call is addressed . to all citi
zens, without regard to Obi: past politiz
cal di4isions, Who are.. opposed •to the
Cincinnati platform as endorsed by Mr,
Buchakn, And to the extension 'of sla
very into free territory, and iir favor of
the'Union. • The action of .the Commit-.
tee was harmonious, ,And the call, was
dopted _unaniinously.- This is a -sensible
movemerd Let it"be ,adopted by the
Opposition everywhere and Pennsylvania
will _be their's iu every department of the
goverment. •
TIER FREMONT COURT MARTIAL.-
The Volunteer assails Col. Fremont as
having in 1847 been "arraigned before
a court martial of the ablest .officers in
the U. S: Army for mutiny , and disohe
dience of orders, found' guilty and dis
missed from the service." Why could
not the.Voluntcer add, in simple justice,
thatssome of thetuost distinguished offi
cers of the court dissented from the ver
dietand-tbarthci-Presidentorthe-UST
disapproved of it, and restored to Fre
mont his commission and his rank?
NIP THE HARD AND SOFT, SHELLS , o
thu New York Democracy, held a joint
Convention at Syracuse last_ week, and
resolved to fuse upon one ticket in the
ensuing eanvass. A Union ticket tor
, (21-overuor, Lieut, Governor, &0,., was
nominated in accordance with the above
arrangement. 'This "union'!_jve appre
hend has taken place rather too late in
the day. The great demonstration of the
radical democracy at Syracuse the week
previous in favor of . Fremoirt, settled . the
questioa of New Ydrk's eleotoral vote, in
the opinion of all 'sagacious observers.
Ouzo Br. krz !---:A.
Man meeting was held - in Dayton, - Ohio;
last week, at which it ieseetimated .there
were notlesa than 75,000 persons; in at
tendance I . The enehtuilacm for Fremont
rages - like a hurricane 1 Ohiol
THE DATIMORE gr aiI IAKEICEOIt FRE
.MONT 1--.DT. C. M. Johnson, ° a member
,of the Democratic County Committee of
Lancaster county, has publicly anno'unced
his purpose to liuppnrt Col. Fremont.
Dr. John Son 'has been well 'known in
times i ast as the " Drumore Bhoemaker "
who stumped_lancasteCand-other court=
ties is the cam ,of 1840 and s :- 1844
is OppositiOn to , theßuckilyoßleltsmiih.
Ile.w,as• regarded by the democracy as
one of _their mortieffective stump orators:
Ilrs voice will
.now. be heard for Fremont
and Freedom. • Such are the signs
,of
the times in Buchanan's own, country !
. .
r ENTICE LoN—RIFIEe T Prmtiee,
Loi~ia rills ./..o_urns/,•speaks followe of the.
Brooks find Burlingame difficulty : •
• Mr. Burlingamo being challenged by Mr..
Brooks, decided M fight in Canada with rifles.
Mr. Brooks confessed himself afraid, to go to-
Canada, andtherefore determined not to pur—
sue either - M r: Burlingame or the quarrel. He
announces however, that he is w,illing.to
cept Challenge from Mr.:Burlingame: Evi
itently he is for getting 'rid of the .rifies. Iti
fles are ba.d , things. They
,make 'ugly. holes
in folks. . Their. balls _enter a fellow .screw
fashion.
COL.. FIiEMONT'S T.Emptoit.Captain Sam
uel Barney; of Weedeport„ Cayugneounty; was
au intimate'friend•of Col. Fremont in Califon.
nin. is now in Cayuga .county, and . the
Auburn Advertiser says:—
. Capt Barney aye "lte.hateltnown Co).. Fre ;
mont and ftimily since :1849.. During the - por
tiou.of the time.they we.e in California they
were in a Catholie.country where the road to
preferment - led — through. the - Ctlrolio - ,Chli - reli,
Through all, that time We knew. him as a i prot.
estetit_ Episcopalian; • always attending that
Church with his family, and 'never .attentled .
any other".
WISE ON . OLD• Bribnit.ons.The
following emirs in a speech delivered in Con.
gross some years ago by the Present Executive
nf. Virginia;
• "I never will vote knowingly, o for 4 Presi.
dent of the United- StateN M. Speaker, who
will appoint an old bachelor to a responsible
Office. . Such a one cannot choose butte
,ati
inibecile!—a via inertia,--a Witliered_fig— tree,
from which no &nit worth having eau be Bath,
crud or expeeted,'! • ,
, •
" GRANDIUPULILICAN RALLY AT ANDERSON
lA..,—_A grand Republioan . ,Rally toek.
place. -
at And4rsotiyille, Indiana, on the 26th
ult. Rush, Franklin Decatur, and Fayette
'nitwit's were represented by a large uumher
of delegates.
...Upwards of 16.000 gathered
ai the mass melting. Henry . S. Lane, W.
Parker. H.W. Ellsworth', Cot. Smith, of Rip
ley, and W. J. Peaslee, were the speakers. It
was tlie,largest political gatheriu.g,,msr pa t .
sembled4,,, that portion of thatlgiftters , .
.
Every locofoco pa ,`ei Ihns‘ for-leers
preached up the doctrine . {hat the consumer
pays the duty. ' Well sugaills now as high is
fifteen cents per pound—aitl os_the.4luty-of
38 per cent., is imposed to protect 1400 sugar
planters, .every poor man now pays five cents
per pound for one of the necessaries of life to
keep up those planters and theirilaves. How
wouldhov r d over'the sirering
poor if 1400 northern men:'were eq#lly pro
tected.
I l ex. Mr. Buchanan, in hie speech, to the
Keystone Club, accepting the nomination
•
.
•
says : , .
Being the ropresentative.of the greai'demo
cratio party, and not aiturigv.fames43uehitnanA
must square my CondUot according to the plat
form of that party, and,. insert no new plank;,
nor take one.from it. • '
Could anything more time serving have been
•aid. It is the - emphatio - language of a party
hnok who is willing to "dive denper,lind stay
under longer" than any other man, now that
the nomination has been senereci,;,ip order
that his Southern task-tuastere m* be satis
fied. •
•
Arolioway. Pills, may be taken with perfect
- safety - by i ti - oth - s i sxes, andTlll ape, theiFeffeof
being mild yet positive; their eearching prop•
. ties render them invaluable for the ewer«
mi. do of efery , disease, particularly liver
mod •eh complaints; bilious disordere;
and lndi ation, As a puritihr of the system,
they are unequalled, and their virtues in cases
of determination of blood to the
_head, and
asthmatic complaitite, 'cannot be ' too highly
viirutuentedion, in short, by a perseverance
with these admirable Pills, there areifew com
plaints which can resist their extraordinary .
influence, ,
Junes Mcfmates PosiTiox.—A report has
been eirculated•in the opposition presses that
Judge MOLean has pronounced for Fillmore
How much truth there is in' it may be , judged
from the following statement by the Washing.,
totroorrespondent of the New York Herald.
”. A letter was road tp ,. ms today. from
Judge McLean; in wbith be says
_that lbto
unittir,German reailents' oftho, western ,
orations "cf,Peenayivania Wi11:7.104k Oath"
OtionimOnalr'tor frail - Ont. firadiOtallo
State for - Fremont—iry -Vier thirty thOusand
majority.'"
. , 1106„It le stated 'in a later English paper,
tbarpasteboard trnow extenelvely_toade trom
beet roots. 7 •
El
5-•......_.i..,
FACULTY.
WArtzir Watuieom, EmeritosProfesror of Clint
.
mil Medicine. .
DAXI, M. D., _Professor of Pdateria ledieri and
' Therapeutics.
Ateme B. Sulu, M. D., Professor of Home oathic
totes, Pall.hol.Ogy,and - the - P.mctleo othiedicinc.
04.10 M./Wmio, M. D. Professor of Obstetrics, Dimas
of Wermen and Children, and Medical Jurisprudence.
Nkrrnin BagPIX, M. N., Prkfessor of Chemistry and
Toxicology.
JACOB BUILIIIT,III. D. Professor of thirgery.
Wnuuj A. Run, M. D Profeltior of Physiology . .•'. '
Wm. Ton 111111IITB, M. b., Professor of Anatomy.' •
• ' W. IMLLISAMISON, M. D., Irsclr_.••
21 B Cotner -Ilth arid-Pilbert Streets, Mir.- -
August 6,111815, '
--- TE`ottillitfth - TO"itittVliiiilter:
• - farmers .and
others Orn;invited - toi agents - Ilorv'est'HUme
pally. on the: Agrionitursl cristy:i . grounds
near Carlisle; on Saturday
N G X i l - - 77 -TEZIN FIELD
We learn from . the "Church:Advocate," pub
lished 'et_Harrieburg, that n camp. meeting
will be held on the premises Cf.Sanytel Mug
selmett, near'Plainfteld; commenclug".en' the
14th of August. •
„ .
CORRECTION..---Tho barn larn'ed IRA --
week, in ilticliinson township, woe incorrectly
stated, inour last__ paper :to - - belong to John.
lluston. Wc ittip . girceleatitat it was .
The bath of.ftioltar'd Woods, of th'at township,
which was destroyed'. Also .
that Mr. Woods was insured to the amount of
*MO in . the
..I.)ickinsen 'Mutu'al Insuranc'e
Company. .
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY - CON VENT] ON.
The Ward' and Township Delegates 101,1
be elected on, saturday'afternoon next, who
will ;meet in ' County Convention in on
the following Monday. The matter - 6f gieid ee t
interes!„seems to be. the Congrusi. , nal nomi
nation, for which a' arm struggle.itegoing On
between Judge Stuart and Dr. Ahl,.. • '1
STATE TEACHER'S .:.CO . NVENTION..-6 1 --:
We learto7 : a circular from the . :llouL A.
Curtin, Supt. of common schools of Pentisyl-,
vania, that ItTrangetnetris - have - b , eert made by
which members of the State Tettcher's.AssooiH.
County, Ou.the:lBth of August, can Vass ever
the Cumberland Valley, the Chtawissa, the --
I Pennsylvania Central and other rliil - roads:. let
reduced fare. The : arrangement k•tlint rum:-
hers shall pay their fall fare in
„ping.. to' -the
Convention. In : returning thiy will be pro
' vided with a e - ertiticate of 'memberiCiP of the -
Association, on exhibiting which they will .be
permitted - 'tc - pass - lree - Of - charge. - •On the
Pennsylvania. Central .railroad - the usual ex
cursion tickets at half-fare rates. .-
INTEREBTING -- AGRICVLT7IIII:p ----- Dr9COSTRY:- .
lions- Orange,- a distinguished agriculturist
.near Aix. in France, haa tlt(coverai
- water 'whieh ff4ws' from gatti:niittufactortes,
--
being highly charged
,witlfamainitin may be -
efficsiciously_used,uatuaure. on--witvat—luttdo.- •
M.- Orange employed this water oica field of
five acres,,whicb produced dime successive
clops of wheat without the assistance or any
other manure. This water alsu'e.ot tains slot e
and hydrogen. •
• „lit la rring es.
.1
• -.
Ork.thelitlisluAt.ddiAthejkiv. J. C. •r; ' Mr, WIL
LIAM BAILTS:011t ofdllver Sprlug toul;,!,ip, to 311kS
ISAIIIIAItA daughter of M*. loredvrielt Uuut..., of Monroe
towuship;Cumberland er.. • . •
Etaths.
At Mount. Felleityln Adams Coon the ,Itla Inst. - Mrs.
MARY ANN wire of Win. B. Brandon lu the 3J..th year
of her ay.
gtetARVEST HOME.—ThePaimors
; of Cumberland county, ' and their , frien4lg/itrii
t•to attend a "Harvest Horne" party,%upen their
" Fair.4lrouuda„" on SATURDAY, AUUUS 0, at 10
o'clOdit, A. M,
TllO.llAa 'PAXTON,
GNO., W:
FILEDIS, WATTS,
Onamitteo.
:Atilt. a, laaac.
TIEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING
AT cliAmosnslivitu. Excuitsiotr: •
berland Valley Railroad Company will issue
Kxciirdort Tickets from all point - i s on their road to
Cbandieniburg tilid • back, on the 6th and ith days of
August, MU, at one-half the usual rates ~r Nre. Tick
ets. will he godlto return on the cth, i th, , th, and teth
instants, and positively no longer.
EXTRA Extra Train will I;.are Harris.
burg on Thursday, the 7th inst.. as :
' Leave Harrisburg, . 6.16 a. in.
" Shiremanstown, 5.36
•" Mechanicsburg, 6.10 "
" Kingston, • - 0.20 . , .
" Carlisle, 7.00 •
" . Alterton, 7.16 " ' -
" Nowrlllo, 7.30
- , . 7.4$ " •
•
" • Shipponsburg, 8.00 "
• Arrive at Chanibersburg, 0.00" , .
An Extra Train-will also leave Cbanlifs_alwg_and ir.
tericiQiate stations'on Thursday; the•7th, at 6.00 P.M,
ifilnickets must ~be procured at the cltices of the -
Company In Harrisburg, Carlisle,. and Shipponsburg, -
and from Anthony Byers, at Newvllle, anti James Ma
Joy, at Mocbanicsburg, and at Way Station:4 from the
Conductors of the Trains. • Any person entering the
Cars without a Ticket, at any of the Stations above
named, will be charged Rill fare.
• tar All Ares except those paid for Excursion Tickets
to Chambersburt,, will be,cbarged at, the rogulikr rates.
0. N. LULL,
Sitperintendent.
Aug. 9, 1858.
1:110MCEOPATHIO =Di :ti; D 1 . -C A L
COLLEGE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Located in Filbert'Street above Eleventh,
- PHILADELPHIA. '
The Leetnres of :the regrdar amuse 'will commence on
the Second Monday of October, and cOntinne until the
first of March4upning. •
Amount 4:of fete Ihr a NI course of Lectures
Studenvariably cash), • 00
t s who have attended two - full courses sloo
in other Medical Colleges,'
Graduates of other Medical Colleges,
Mairieulatiott Fee, paid only once,
• kat Anatomy,
Graduation Xs*,
k 5000
30 50 ,
koo
1000
- so Go