■S* V. • '1 - •atio party of Pennsylvania, in assembled* vre do hereby reiterate i our adherence to, and confidence imontal principles of the party as and declared By the Baltimore Convention of '1854, and that of \innati. That we deprecate the continual tire slavery question in Congress, the people of tho different sections n, believing, os we do, that it tends She bonds of our common union, to icsities and create heart-burnings ) members of tho same great fami- f accomplish no possible good., That we continue firm in tho opin jgress has no right or power to ion the subject of slavery in the ms it the right nor the power, nor expedient, for Congress to cstab in any Territory nor to exclude it That the question of 1 the right of to hold his slaves in the Territories id States is a judicial, and not. a mestion, and its decision is Sbm isively to the Courts. That whilst it belongs to Congress and to enact laws upon all such are placed within its jurisdiction jtitution, and to the President to , laws and decrees of the differ . of the Government, it belongs te^®i]i|B ; g®idioinry to interpret all such laws, 'I ell controversies in law and under the Constitution and lam; and upon all such questions their decis ' i' ( irfn must belinal and When once i madesuchdccisions should receive a cheerful andfiKeartvSilfeclience from every citizen, with out ; regard-tahis own individual views upon other course of action would 1 load tb and confusion. The remedy for the Court, should such occur, is provided by the Constitu- and not by an appeal to the ||||v." of individual opinions, i . ' the doctrine of an “ irrepresr , between the North and the by the champion of the 1 is fraught with danger to jthblBls@(htprestB and dearest rights of the ' mfcderacy. “‘ ■ 4 it the Union of these States is >nd all price, and that it is the true patriot to ‘.‘frown indig -1 first dawning of any attempt jortion of this Union from the this, reason wo deprecate the sectional parties, and will re of any such party to obtain as Government, formed as it non good of pur whole country, it in our country “ all sover i the people who hold the pow the Government, through their ” and that “the principles ) Government rests, and upon iy can eontinute to exist,.is the s, sovereign and independent r n limits, in their internal'and :ns, and bound together as one icral Government.” it in the adoption of the feder ile states adopting the same as free and independent sov ;atihg a portion of their pow ittd bytho federal government sourity of.each against dan -a well aa foreignand that .•meddling by any one or more States, )inbination of their citizens, with the institutions of the others, on any pre thor political; hiqral of religious, with their disturbance or subversion, is in to the constitution, insulting to the interfered with; endangering their peace 'and tranquility—objects for ' constitution was. formed—and, by jqousbqucnccs, serves to weaken and Je Union jtsiilf. ,fi. .3 ■ That thJi provision of the eonsti- rendition of fugitives from ser- “ without the adoption of which could not have been formed,'-’ and] 1793 and 1850, which were enac re its execution, and the main feu-1 „ feTOW|)™arl>ich being similar, bear the impress j years of sanction by'the | ; jiigb$ J si|}wilcial authority, have unquestibha- j “i ji ; the respect and observance of all ;; • benefits of our compact.of Un the acts of State Legislatures to rpose or nullify the requirements isibn, and the laws made in pur are hostile in character, subver ustitution) .and revolutionary in That we regard the domestic and :y of President Buchanan, as em 'itic, pure, conservative and’just; : upon the success which has labors, as the best and proudest jf their prosperity and wisdom. That, we concur in the views and ions on matters of State policy expressed by Governor Packer, mint message, and especially do his exercise of the veto power 1 against'.improper Legislation, ' and of his ljatriotid action in delivering up to ’the?'aStfibr,itios .of Virginia, the fugitives from participated in the Harper’s iFerry outrages of insurrection, treason and .at the convictions pf,pie Demor ; iqratiij^Jiarty Of Pennsylvania remain unsha ken in tha wisdom and justice of adequate ,poal, wool and • the other greatetaples. of our country, based upon the a reasonable Revenue system of Buchanan upon'the v;p earnestly desire : °j?£ ffipWBMsres in pongress, to procure Buch 'modifloations pf the existing laws/as the ot E'epWjlican party % :i absolutely necessary to the industrial interests of the^Bjw|:,of^opttsylvania.' *ho nominationof Hqnry iproland, wholly, unsought view of tlje ninny other ing circumstances under as well of his own unsul icnt ability and unselfish for him the sincere and every "triio Democrat in we individually and col best efforts of every dole ion in behalf of the nomi le; and also of. the nomi itio National Convention marleaton. ivod that the resolutions ;! . . ~ , ... . mi »teo be adopted j which t ( Vras agreedtounapimously. ■ » t § om(!r y offered a resolution, thank jt and officers of the Convon , 1 services. The resolu m unanimously, ui adjourn sine die was made. 1 1 was taken, an eloquent ti) was delivered hy Mr. I' j 'P favor of the principles si democratic party. . The.;Cggg||jgon then adjourned sine die. »j °“ £ y. Brsfo^, o, Mr., Osctar S. Ancnv of Reading, to Miss Sa ofiuii A. Sites. ofCarhglo. iViW,° D^ he lBfc ™‘? nt - b y tho Eev. Jacob Fry, JWv' Rodeht M’Oartney, to Miss Mary C both, of this place. w :':Qn ti»gf:23d ult;, by tho Key. David Star- Rider, to Miss Sarah J. Ad- AVSj'lbdth of Perry county. Cipjmm&sifii. nit., by the same, Mr. Sdsan both of Hun - I On thftSih ult., by tho same, Mr. John Martha T. Woods, both ftof Cumberland county. v On ; the. 27th ult., by the Rev. A. H. Kre -1 imer. Mr. SAMDEL Wetzel, to Miss Matilda .iZjJOuiitirANV'both' of Carlisle. 3ttdrfek •Flouii Ahd iB.no quotablo change to notice in the Flquf market. With limited receipts, a'fair homo coqsumption v "dcmand and modorato stocks, holders aro Floor for export is hold at $6 68$@$6 76 per bbl.'for superfine; s6@so 12$ for extra. The sales to tho retailors and bakers rango from $5 75 up to $6 76 for common and extra family, and $0 87$@$7 12$ for fancy. Ryo Flour is steady at $4 26, and Corn Meal at 3 60 per bar rel, but there is nothing doing in either. Ghain.-— The offerings of Wheat continue very small and it is in good demand for milling. Small sales of good rod at $137@1 40, and whito at $1 54 @167. Rye is selling on arrival at 92 cent). Corn, is moro abundant. Sales of 4000 bushels yellow at 73 a 75 cents. Oats aro steady. Sales of Pennsyl vania at 44$ cents, and Southern at 43 cents. Whisky is steady. Sales of 100 bbls. Ohio at 24$oj Penna, do. at 235; hhds. at 225, and Drudge at 22 cts. CARLISLE MARKET.—March 6. - Corrected Weekly by Woodtcarld & Schmidt. Flour, Superfine, per bid., do., Extra, do., do., Family, do., do., Rye, do., White Wheat, per bushel, Red do., do., Rvk, ’ do., Cons, ‘ do., Oats, do., Fall Barley, do., Spring Barley, do;, Gloverseed, do., Timotiiyseed, do., Selling off ill Cost I THE entire stock of, elegant assorted Dry Goods, at the store of OHAS. OGII.BY, will bo sold off at cost, and many articles below cost. Now is tho time to got bargains, as the whole stock must bo closed out in a short time. Silks, Delaines, Challios, Prints, Muslins, Cloths, Cassimoros, Ac., in great variety. Looking Glasses, all sizes. In grain, Throe Ply, .Hemp and Vouitian Carpeting, very low. ■ ’ Persons can now supply themselves with Spring Goods very cheap, ■. March 8, 1860. Prollioiiotary’s Notice. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in terested, that the following accounts have been filed in the Prothonotary’s Office, for examination, and will bo presented to the Court of Common Plea!! for confirmation and allowance on Wednesday, tho Xlth day of April, 18C0. . X. Tho first and final account of Beniamin Kauf man and Christian Horr, Assignees of P. F. Ego. 2d. The account of Andrew M. Middleton, Com mittee of William Ramp. ' 3. Tho account of lion. Samuel Woodhurn, Se questrator of the Hahovor and Carlisle Turnpike Hoad Company/ P. QUIGLEY, ProlV;,. March 8,1860—3 t To ttae Public. THE subscriber . respectfully informs ' his fricndi! nnd the public generally, that he has leased that well known house at the Railroad Bridge, East Main Street, Carlisle, (formerly kept by him as a'tavcrn) where ho will bo-glad to seo his old friouds and customers. Tho house has boon put in good condition, and ovory attention will bo paid to those stopping with him to make them comfortable. Ale, Beer and Oysters, constantly on hand. '■ Having a large and convenient Stable, with a running Spring near it, Drovers would find it to 'their advantage fo stop with him. Boarders will bo taken by the week, month or year. . ‘ WILLIAM. MOUDY. Carlisle, March 8, 1860. , N. ; B. The Blacksmith shop attached to the pro mises Is for rent. Poor House Visitors’ Report. January Term, 1860 —Quarter Sens ions, 1860. BEFORE the Hon. Jamea 11. Graham, Pros ident Judge and his Associates, the following proceedings were had, to wit:, Tho undersigned Committee appointed by the Court to visit, examine into, .and report upon tho modo of management and present condition of. the Poor House of this county, beg leave te state, that in the discharge of the duties assigned them, they have visited tho u iustitution at different times during the year. There wore in tho house on the Ist tiay of January, 1869, 138 of which 34 were colored. There has been admitted since then 154, of which 7 wero colored, making tho whole number provided for during tho year 292; of these 12 died and 142 discharged, leaving tho nujnbor in tho house on tho Ist of January, 1860, 138 of which 36 are colored';' out-door paupers 25, making tho whole number churgnblo at tho end of tho year 103. We are happy to say that wo found everything in good order, all tho apartments clean and of heal thy appearance, their clothing comfortable and their diet good and nutritions, and tho sick.receive faith ful atlentions of tho physician. Labor is provided for them that arc able to work. Tho children re ceive proper care and attention and when old enough are put out to suitable persona. Your committee are fully satisfied that tho institution has been well and truly managed during the.year. Respectfully, ' ' ' JONATHAN HOLMES, DAVID KUTZ, A. J. HERMAN, Visitors. Jan. 21, 1860. Xlst of Letters. Published in the “ Volunteer” bt/ authority. LIST of, Letters remaining in tUo Post Of fice at Carlisle, X > a., March 1,1800. Persons in quiring for Letters on this List will please say they ore advertised* One cent due on each letter. AlCorn R S . , Lowe JOs F Anderson Rob’t Lemar Henry . Bono Anna Miss Leonard A E Mrs Bowers Solomon r Linn B Black Mary E Miss Lynch Lewis. S Bedford JOB- Lewis T C Bender.Wm K ■. Lucas Peter Boar Lydia A‘ Hiss . Low Michael Brown Henry Myers Anna M Miss Bower Jones Mussor Sarah Bayles A . M-cßrido John W Baxter David Matthews Mary E Miss Boyer J 6/ Myers Jos Butterfield £ F McGregor 'Jno .Baker 0 McNurtrie Lottie E J Clyno Washington Miller Margaret •Cramer Wm Muray Margaret Clark John Mounds Win Craryj.M Money Wra iCongblah Tho’s ■ Mcllale Jno ? Coons Andrew B , McAdams Tho’s ' Crider Mary Miss Noislcy John David S • * . Nickoy Rebecca Davis John B 2 Norton A P Davis Geo W Norton Jns B Disney Eliza A Mrs Peterman Elmira L Dehart Michael Powers Eliza Mrs Ernst. Conrad Plank Peter- Erford Jno Rood John jEpply Elizabeth Rhodes Kafo Mrs .Eokmon Charles Russell Anna Mrs lEborly .A.Druwbaugh Stoddard Elizabeth Evorqtf Ji\o H Col Shollabergor M A Miss Edmondson WWindon Shambaugh Goo 2 Freed B Jatqeri Smith Mary Ann Fisher Thomas Simpson Peter Fotterhapp H R Rev Swagort Mary Mrs Ftnkenbindor Jeremiah -Stinebraker Prof Fridley Sam’l Speaks Leonard Rev b loyd James Sadler Susan Miss h tshor Nancy Mrs >r Speck Dan'l v aa Bhooblin Jas Gnffoth Jpa Stuart Sam! Green Jos Stinor L Gunyans Mary Mrs Shugort Wm Sr Gitt Dan’l D . Slates Annie Miss Gearhart Clarence Q Stuart Mary A Miss Goldman S Smith Cha’s Green J P Steen John Hays Catharine Mrs Smith Margaret Harman Wm Stion Mary Miss Hosier Goo Jr Stewart Joseph Himes Elizabeth Thompson A W Henry JaCob Trego Mary Miss Haus E B Miss Taylor J Kinsey Hayes Robert Wilson Sophia Miss Howard Adola Miss Williams L H Horner Molly Miss Weaver Philip Halker Elizabeth Miss Weakley. Sarah Hoffkin Jno Wilts Alex Irvin Robooca Mrs Waiter Jacob IrWn EC Wort* Maria Miss D -Warfield A J Johns Kato Miss Wickorson Jos " a ®°» Marsball Wire Wm italborer Jacob Watson Theodore Kofauver Henry Waggoner Jno Happen Prof Werts Nancy Mrs Knottle Catharine Willilims Tbo’s . Kernun Jos H Williams Martha ImrewAdam Zelgier Bebeooa • JOHN B.JIIUTTON, P. M Philadelphia, March 6. $5,12 6,26 5,37 3,50 1,35 1,25 4,12 2,60 Cash from County Commissioners, $16,000’ 00 ■ “ from different souttccs, as exhibit ed in tho foregoing statement, 487 26 “ from Carlisle Deposit Bank, 2,000. 00 “ fop old metal, nails returned, Ac., 1 23 40. Balance due Treasurer, gft 18J 40 hooves, average weight 3931 pounds—lB,oo7 lbs.; 8 calves, average weight 72 pounds—o 76, lbs.; 11 sheep, average weight 43 1-5 pounds—47s lbs. Making in all 24,715 pounds.^ Farming Utensils on Farm Ist January 1860. , 1 broad and 1 narrow wheeled wagons, 1 stone wagon, 1 wagon bod, 1 pair wood ladders, 2 pair of hay ladders, 1 cart and cart gears, 1 ono horse wa gon and harness,. G plows, 2 single shovel plows, 4 harrows, 0 double shovel plows, 1 threshing ma chine, horse-power and strap, 1 windmill, 1 ground roller, 1 cutting-box, 1 grain drill, 2 grindstones, 2 log chains, 30 cow- chains, 6 setts wagon goaris, 6 setts plow gears, 6 setts leather fly nets, 1 sett car penter’s tools, 1 sett blacksmith’s tools, 1 sett butch er’s tools, 4 wheelbarrows, 1 cabbage knife, 6 grain cradles, 22 mowing scythes, 2 mattocks, 3 crowbars, 2 picks, 7 shovels, Ijackscrow, ,1 largo sled, and . a variety of quarrying tools; also, spades, forks, rakes, sickles, corn hoes, stone hammers, wood saws, mal lets, wedges, &c. 1400 bushels of wheat, 30 bushels rye, 1000 bush els corn, COO bushels oats, 300 bushols potatoes, X bushel timothy seed, 36 loads hay, 15 loads corn fodder, 6 loads pumpkins, 2500 heads cabbage, 31 bushols parsnips, 30 bushols beets, 4 bushels beans, 4000 cucumbers, 10 bushels raddishes, 2 barrels ci der, 15 crocks apple butter.,, 4 , 30 bolsters, 35 caps, 186 shirts, 7 handkerchiefs, 15 barrels soft soap, 40 lbs. hard soap, 20 bonnets, 25 comforts, 00 chomies, 110 frocks, 06 aprons, 45 sacks, 25 pairs stockings footed, 25 pairs stockings, knitted. Number of'paupers in the house on the Ist-of January, 1869, of which 34 • wotfo colored/ • Number admitted up to tho 31st Decem ber, 1859, of which 7 wore colored, Making thd whole number through tho year, . Of which 12 died and 142 discharged," Leaving tho number remaining in tho house on the Ist of January, 1860/ of which 30 dro colored/- , ••• Out-door paupers supported at public expense through tho year, Whole number remaining chargeable at the ond of tho year, 163 There aro males 82, of which 21 are col ored, ,82 Thoro are females 50, of whioh 14 aro colored, 56 And 25 out-door paupors, 25—163 Thoro aro as noar as oan bo. ascertained 2 undor ono year old,* 12 from 1 to 5 years; 0 from 6 to 10; 5 from 10 to 15; 8 betwoon 16 and. 20; 23 between 20 and 30; 16 between 30 and 40; 17 be tween 40 and 60; 11 between 60 and - between 60 and 70; 6 between 80]p.nd 90; 1 between 00 and 100, 13$ ItTaddition to the ahoro number 1717 transient paupors or travellers have boon received and sup ported for short periods, without regular orders. Wd, tho Directors of tho Poor and of the House of Employment of Cumberland oounty, do certify that the above and foregoing statement contains a just and- truo exhibit of tho Institution, during the period above stated, according to the beat of our knowledge. . » iMSKI Gi ' ron under onr hands \and the seal of lliPßfffgaid office, this 9th day of January; 1860 i JOHN TRIMBLE, 1 A. BOSLER, : I IHrtctort.. . WM. GRACEY, r 1 , Mirth 1,1890—4 t Poor-House Statement For the year ISfSO. JOHN TRIMBLE, ABRAHAM BOSLER, and WILLIAM GRACEY, Esquires, Directors of the Poor and of tho House of Employment of the County of Cumberland, in account with said County, from tho first day of January till tho thirty-first day of December, 1859. .. ~ . ' tin. *- . . Cash received frtn'n County Treasury, $16,000 00 '. “ from Col. Wherry'for use of Mrs. Holloy, u , ■ from T. M. Biddlo, Esq., foruso of E. Mohlor, u from 11. M’Chrtnoy, by the hauds of T. M. Biddlo, for board of prisoners, 0 tl from Joseph Lobacb, for use of . » , • Mrs. Rnottlo, ' from Joseph Lobacb, for sun dries, “ from Esq. Moans, for use of C. M'Laughlin, M from John Clcndenin, for hides, “ from Carlisle Bop. Bank, u from Ganlncr, Saxton, 46 50 u John Trimble, extra pay, 37 50 “ Trout for thrashing, 11'20 . u . for wagon making, 176 01 Balance duo treasurer on last settlement, 177 50£ JACOB SQUIER, Esq., Treasurer of tho Poor House and the House of Employment of Cum berland Cotthty, in account with the. Directors of said Institution, from the Ist day of January till the Slat day of December, 1869. By onah paid on Directors* orders, .$18,419 28$ By balance duo Treasurer at last set tlement, Carpenter work.of now Haro, Stock, on Farm Ist January, 1860, • 6 horses, Z colts, two yrS.' bid, 14 steers, 14 milk cows, 1 bull; 2 yoke of working oxen, 3 calves, 2 heifers, 30 shoata, 19 pigs, 5 brooding sows, 10 sheep. . Pork, Beef, Mutton, and Veal, fatted and killed on the farm in 1859. Schedule showing the proceeds of the Farm for 1859. Articles made in the House. Win. Dl llnlbcvt, ATTORNEY AT (LAW: Office in,the r’car of the Court Hou4o> adjoining Rhocm's Hall. January 19, 1860. j. . TVT OTICE is Hereby given, that applications JL i for License undbrtho several acta of Assom bly, must bo filed with ,tho, undersigned on or before the 12th day of. Marbh'noxt, otherwise they will not bo hoard. **. D. S. CROFT, Glk . February 16, XB6or-3t Surveying: and Draughting. THE undersigned respectfully informs the cititcns of Carlisle ana vicinitj', that ho is pro pared to attend to Surveying and Draughting in all their branches, at the shortest notice. Orders loft at the law office of Wm. M. Penrose, Esq., >Vill bo promptly attended to. 31r 50 March 1, 180(T—3m* 27 00 127 50 45 00 . Fop Sale. ONE BROOD MARE, heavy with foal, and six years old this spring. Enquire of Henry Glass, Carlisle. March 1,1860—3 t * 11 37 50 00 188 89 2,000 00 23 40 THE subscriber has just returned from the eastern cities with the largest, cheapest, and best selected assortment of Hardware, over offered in this county. Everything kept in a largo whole sale and retail Hardware storj, can be had n little lower than at any other house in the county, at the cheap hardware store of.the subscriber.. > iVcnfo aucf Spikes,— si) tons Nails and'Spikes just received of the very beft makes and-all warranted. Country merchants, supplied with Nails at manu facturers prices. 600 'pnir Tracts Chn tiw of all kinds, with a largo assortment of butt chains, halter chains, breast do., fifth, chains, log chains,.tonguo. chains, cow chains, Ac., Ac. . , ' $18,619 06 450 28 109 04 83 01; 15 37i 218 78 110 83 1,400 43; Homes. —3so pair of Hamcs of all kinds just re ceived. . Common pattern,.. Loudon pattern, Eliza-* bethtown pattern, with and without patent fasten ings, cheaper than over, , Painta and Oils . —lo ton's White Lead, 1000 galls. Oil just received, with. a.largo assortment of Var nishes, turpentine, japan, putty, litharago, whiting, glue, shellac, paint brushes, fire proof paint, Flo rence white, white zinc, colored zinc, red lead, lard oil, boiled oil, sperm oil, fish oil, 4 in duo connexion. - Leave Hanover Junction daily, except Sunday, 'at 10 a m- Arrive at'Gottysburg by .12. m :; Leave Gettysburg daily, except Sunday, at 1 p m ; Arrive at Hanover Junction by 3p w. ' 2429 From Hanover, by Abbottqtown, to-Bust .Ber lin, 10 miles ami back, throe times a week.. Leave Hanover Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur day at 11 pm; . • Arrive at Bast Berlin by 41 p in; • Leave East Berlin Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat urday* at 9-a m; Arrive at Hanover by J. 2 m. 2430 From Littlestown, by Harney, Md., to Em mittsburg, 14 miles and back, three times a week. . Leave Littlestown Monday, Wednesday, and Fri day at 1 p m; Arrive at Emmittshurg by 4 p-mv Leave Emmittshurg Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 4 a m; Arrive at Littlestown *by 7 (i m. Proposals are invited for six times a week scr , vice. * 1 2431 From N. Oxford, by Hampton,' Round Hill, York Sulphur Springs-; and Mount Holly Springs, to Carlisle, 30 miles and back, six times a week. Leave New Oxford, daily, except Sunday, on ar rival of Baltimore mail, say at.l p m; Arrive at York Sulphur Springs by 4 p in ; Leave York Sulphur Spring's daily, except Sun day, at 5a m; •. ; Arrive at New Oxford by 8 am; Leave York Sulphur Springs daily, except Sun day, at 6 a m; Arrive at Carlisle by 10 ti m; . . Leave Carlisle daily, except Sunday, on arrival * of Philadelphia mail, say at 2 p m ; Arrive at York Sulphur Springs by Op ra. 2432 From Hanover, by M'Sherrystown and Square Corner, to Gettysburg, 17 miles and back, throe times a week. Leave Hanover, Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur day at 1 p m; Arrive at Gettysburg by 6 p m; Leave Gettysburg, Tuesday, Thursday, and ■ Sat urday at 6 a m; Arrive at Hanover by 12 m. 2433 From Spring Forgo to Codorus, 5 miles and back, once a week. ' Leave Spring Forgo Saturday at .12 m; Arrive at Codorus by Ifr p ra ; Leave Codorus Saturday at 2J p m; Arrive at Spring Forgo by 4 p ra. 2434 From East Bcrlin> by King's Tavern, and Farmer’s, to York, 14 miles and back, once a . week; Leave -East Berlin Saturday at-7 am;* Arrive at York by 10J am; Leave York Saturday, on arrival of eastern mail, say at 3 p m; Arrive at East Berlin by C p m. 2436 From East Berlin, by Hall, Bermudian, and Franklintown, to Dillsburg, 1C miles and back, . once a week. Leave East Berlin Thursday*at 2 pm; Arrive at Dillsburg by 6 p m; : Leave Dillsburg Thursday at 8 am; Arrive at East Berlin by 12,m. 2430 From Chamboraburg, by Saint Thomas, Lou don, McCounolsburg, Harrisonvillo, Ray's Mill, and Bloody Run, to Bedford, 50 miles and back, daily, Loavp Chamboraburg daily at 7 am; Arrive at Bedford by 9 p m; Leave Bedford daily at 7 a m; , Arrive at by 9 p m. 2437 From Chamboraburg, by Marion, Green Cas tle. and State Lino, to Hagerstown, Md., 21 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Cbamborsburg daily, except Sunday, after arrival of Harrisburg mail, say at 12 m; Arrive at Hagerstown by 6i p m; Leave Hagerstown daily, except Sunday, at 6J am; • Arrive at ChamborsbuVg by 12 m. 2438 From Cbamborsburg, by Keefer's Store, Up per Strasburg, Famwltsburg, Burnt Cabins, Shade Gap, Orbisonia, -Shirloyaburg, Anghwick Mills, and Vineyard Millg, to Mount Union, 60 miles and baok, three times a week. Leave Cbamborsburg Tuesday* Thursday, andj Saturday at 4 a m; . - ( Arrive at Mount Union by-II ji m > Leave Mount Union Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 4 am; 5 • « Arrive at Chamboraburg by U p m. 2439 From Chamboraburg, by Jackson Hall, and Quiuoy, to. Waynesboroo', 16 miles and back, three times a week. -■ Leave Chamboraburg Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 2 p m; Arrive at Waynesboro',by 91pm; Leave Waynesboro* Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 7 a m;, v Arrive at Cbamberibnrg by Limp.. 2ii6 JFrom MoConnelsburg, to WobsterV tffills, 8 ' miles and back, twice a week,’ Lcavo McGonnolsburg Tuesday and Friday, ofloV the arrival of the Chambersburg mail, say at '6Jp m; ' . t • Arrive at Webster's Mills-by 8J pm; ’•■ > f Leave Webster's 'Mills Tuesday and Friday at 1 pm; Arrive at McGonnolsburg by 3 p m. 2-141 From Morcoraburg, by Upton, to Green Cas tle, 10 miles and back, six times a week. - Leave Morccsburg daily, except Sunday, at 5 a xn; Arrive at Green Castle by 7 p in; Leave Green Castle daily, except Sunday* at 12 m; Arrive at Mpreersburg by 2 pm. 2442 From Morcoraburg, by Sylvan, to Hancock, Md., 24 miles and back, once a week. Leave Morcoraburg Friday at 8 a m; Arrive at Hancock by 6 p m; Lcavo Hancock Saturday at 8 a mj Arrive at Mercersburg by 5 pm. 2443 From Harriaouvillo, by Dublin Mills, to OrbU sonia, 30 miloa and back, oucc a week; Lcavo Harrisonvillo Tuesday at 9 a m;, Arrive at Orbisonia by C p m; Leave Orbisonia Monday at 6 a m; Arrive at Harrisonvillo by 3 p m{ 2444 From Harrisonvillo, by S&luVia Tannery, West Dublin, and Wells' Tannery, to Hopewell, 20 miles and back, once a week. 1 Leave Harrisouvillo Thursday at 8 a m; Arrive 1 at Hopewell by 4 p m; Leave Hopewell Friday at 7 a ra; Arrive at Harrisonvillo by 3 p m; 2445 From Harriaouvillo,' by Emanuel Sipe's Mill, av.d Warfordsburg, to Hanoook, Md., 25 miles and back, once a week. Leave Harrisouvillo Monday at 8 a m; Arrive at Hancock by 4 p m; Leave Hancock Tuesday at 10 a m; Arrive at Harrisonvillo by 0 p m. 2440 From Bloody Run, by Gicarrlllo, Robisonvillc and Warfordsburg, to Hancock, Md., 32 miles 1 and back, once a week. Leave Bloody Run Saturday at 7 a m; Arrive at Hancock by 5 p m; Leave Hancock Friday at 6a m; , Arrive at Bloody Run by 0 p m. 2447 From Williamsburg by xellow Springs, and i Water Street, to Spruce Creek; 13 mUes and 1 back, twice a week, ; Lcavo Williamsburg Tuesday, Thursday, and Sa- 1 turday at 8 a m; ] Arrive at Spruce Creek by 12 m; i , Leave Spruce Creek Tuesday, Thursday, and Sa- ' turday at 1 p m; < Arrive at Williamsburg by 5 p m. 1 Proposals are invited for six-timos-a-week service. 1 21*18 From Williamsburg to : fipringftold Furnace, ] 5 miles and .back, throe-times a week. Leave Williamsburg, Tuesday; Thursday and Sa- 1 . turday, on arrival of mail from Spruce Creek, ' say at 6 p m; 1 Arrive at Springfield Furnace by 6 p m; • Leave Springfield Furnace, Tuesday, Thursday, 1 . and Saturday at-3J pm; Arrive at Williamsburg by 4J p ra. • 2449 From Pannottsburg, by Dry Run, Spring Run, Doylsburg; Concord, Waterloo, Peru Mills, East Waterford, Honey Grove, McCalJock/s . Mills, M’CoysMllo, Pleasant View,. Spruce Hill, and Academia,' to Port Royal, 62 miles and back,.3 times a week. Leave Fanncttsburg Tuesday, Thursday and Sa- , turday attain; i Arrive at Port Royal by 7 pm; V f .- Leave Port‘Royal Monday, Wednesday, and Fri*. • day at 0 a m; • Arrive at Fannottsburg by 8 p m. 2450 From Fanncttsburg to Carrick, Furnace, 4 miles 1 and back, once a Week. Loavo Fanncttsburg Tuesday at 7 a m; ■ Arrive at Carriok-Furnace by 8i n.m; Leave Garrick Furnace Tuesday at 8J am. . Arrive at Fanncttsburg by 10 a m, ' INSTRUCTIONS, • Containing conditions to he incorporated, in the con ■ tvaete to the extent the department may deem pro per. 1. Seven minutes are allowed to each intermediate office, when .not otherwise specified, for assorting the mails.: bfit on railroad and steamboat routes there is to be no'more delay than is sufficient for an exchange of the mail bags. 2. On railroad and'steamboat linos, and other routes where the mode of conveyance admits of it, the special agents of the Post Office Department, also, post office blanks, mail bags, locks, and keys, arc to bo conveyed without extra charge.' 3. 'On railroad and steamboat lines the route agents, of the department are to be conveyed with out charge, and for their exclusive use, while tra veling with the mails, a commodious car, or apart ment in the centre of a car, - properly lighted, warm-, cd and furnished, and. adapted-to the convenient separation and due security of the mails, is to bo provided by the conductor, under the direction of tho department. Railroad and steamboat companies Ore required to take tho mail from and deliver it into tho post offices at tho commencement and end of thoir routes, and to and from all offices not more than eighty rods from a ,station or lauding. Proposals may be sub mitted for tho performance of all other side service —that is, for offices over eighty rods frem a sta tion or lauding. Receipts will be required for mail bags conveyed in charge of persons employed by railroad compa nies. There will also be u way bills”- prepared by postmasters, or other.agents of the department, to accompany the mails, specifying number and destination of the several bags. On tho principal stage routes, likewise, receipts will ho required and way bills forwarded; tho latter to bo examined by I tho .several postmasters, to insure-regularity in,the delivery of mail bags. , 4. pay will bo made for trips not performed; and for each of such omissions not satisfactorily ex plained throe limes tho pay of tho trip may be de ducted. For arrivals solar behind time as to break, connexion with depending mails, and not sufficient ly excused, one-fourth of tho compensation for tho, trip is subjected to forfeiture. Deduction will also bo ordered for a grade of performance inferior to that specified in, tho contract,. For, repeated delin quencies of tho kind herein specified, enlarged pe nalties, proportioned to tho nature thereof and the importance of tho mail, may . ** For leaving behind or throwing off the mails, or any portion of them, for tho admission of. passen gers, or for being concerned in settling* up or. run ning an express conveying intelligence ,in a'dvanco of the mail, a quarters pay may bo deducted.- ... j 6. Fines will bo imposed,‘unless the delinquency bo promptly and satisfactorily-explained by certifi cates of postmasters or tho affidavits of other credi ble persons, for failing to arrive in contract-time; for neglecting to take tho mail from or deliver it into a post office; for suffering it to be wot, injured, destroyed, robbed, or lost; and for refusing, after demand, to convey the mail as frequently as the contractor runs, Oris concerned in running coach, car, op-steamboat on a route. 7. The Postmaster General may annul the con tract for repeated'failures to tun agreeably to con tract; for yidating the Post Office laws, or disobey ing tho instructions of the department; for refusing to discharge a carrier when required by the depart ment to do so; for running an express as aforesaid; or for transporting .persons or packages conveying mailable matter out of the mail. 8. Tho Postmaster General may order (in,lncrease of service on a route by allowing therefor a pro rata increase on tho contract pay. Ho may change schedules of departures and arrivals in all cases, and particularly to make, them conform to connex ions with railroads, without increase'of. pay, provi ded tho running time bo not abridged.,. Ho may also order an increase of speed, allowing, within tho restrictions of tho law, a pro rata increase of pay for tho additional stock or carriers, if aijy. The contractor may, however, in the case of increase of speed relinquish the contract, by giving prompt no tice to tho department that ho prefers doing so to carrying the order into effect. Tho Postmaster General may also curtail or discontinue tho service, in whole or in part, at .pro rata decrease of pay, al lowing one mouth's oxtra compensation on 1 tho dispensed with, whenever in his opinion, the public interest requires tho change, or in case he desired. tq supersede it by a different grade of trans portation. 9. Payments will bo made by collections from or drafts on postmasters, or otherwise, after the expi ration of ouch, quarter—say iu February, May, Au gust, and November. 10. Tho distances are given according to tho best information; but no increased pay will bo allowed i should they .bo.greater than advertised, if tho points to bo supplied bo correctly stated.- Bidden must inform themselves oh this point, and also in reference to tho weight of tho mail, the condition of roads, hills, streams, l5. Bidders aro requested in Use, os far as prac ticable-/, tho printcd'-Amn'Of tifopofcal famished by the department, to write out in full the sutn of their bids, and'tb retain copies, of them. Altered bids should not be submitted; nor‘should bids once submitted bo withdrawn. No withdraw al of a bidder or guarantor, will bo allowed unless dated and received before the lost dhy for receiving proposals. . * “• ’ , Edbh bid must bo guarantied by two responsible persons. * General guaranties cannot be Admitted. The bid and guaranty should, co signed plainly With the fail name of each person. •• Tho department reserves tho right to reject any bid .which may bo deemed extravagant, and also W> disregard the bids of failing Contractors and bidder#. 16. Tho bid should be sealed, superscribed "Mail Proposals,’Stale of r," addressed u Second Assistant Postmaster General, Contract-Offico," and sent by mail, not by or to an agent; hni postmas ters will not 'enclose proposals (or of any kind) in their quarterly returns. »/• •, .* 17. The contracts arc to bo executed and return cd.to tho department by or befofc the I#< rfdy o/Au gust 1860; but tho service most be commenced bn tho Ist July preceding, or on mail day nckt after that date, whether tho«contracts be executed or not No proposition to transfer Will bo allowed unless good and sufficient reasons thereof are given, to bo determined by the department. In all cases-the re tiring contractor will bo reqairod to become one of the sureties on tho new contract 18. Postmasters At offices on or near railroads, but more than eighty rods frpm. a station, will, Im mediately after the 3l#t of March next, 1 report’ their exact distance from tho noarbst station,, and how they aro otherwise supplied with be mall/'tocfiable the Postmaster General to direct a mail-messenger supply from tho Ist of Jlily next. ■ ’ 19, Section eighteen of htf act of Congress ap proved March 3, 1845, provides that contracts for the. transportation of the tD&ilsball be let "in every case to tho lowest bidder tendering sufficient guar anties for faithful performance, without Othbr Jnode. of such transportation than may.be necessity to provide for the duo celerity, certainty, and security of such this law, bids, that propose to transport the mail with “celerity; cer tainty, and security," have boon decided to be the only legal bids; are construed as providing for the entire mail, howovor large, and whatever may be the mode of conveyance necessary to insure its "ce lerity, certainty, and security," and will have .the preference over all others. 20. A modification of a bid in any of its essential terms is tantamount to a new bid, and cannot bo re ceived, so da to interfere with a regular competi tion, after the last hour set for receiving bids. Ma king a new bid, with guaranty and certificate, la the only way'to modify a previous bid. 21. Postmasters arc to be careful not to certify the sufficiency of guarantors or sureties without know ing that they are persons of sufficient responsibili ty ; and all bidders, guarantors, aind sureties are dis tinctly notified that on a failure to enter into or per form tho contracts for the service proposed for in the accepted bids, their legal liabilities will bo en forced against them. i 22. Present contractors, and persons known at i the department, must, equally with others, procure guarantors and certificates of their- sufficiency sub stantially in tho forms above proscribed. . The‘cer tificates, of .sufficiency must* be .signed by a post master or by a judge of a court of recordi No oth-- ’ or certificate will be admitted; ♦ < , Feb. 2, IB6o—ft. Register’s Notice.’ TVTOTIOE is hereby all persons in tereated/ that the following accounts havebccn filed in this office by the accountants therein nom.ed, for examination, and Will bo'presented, to .the Or phans’ Court of Cumberland county, for confirma tion and allowance, on Tuesday the 27th day of March, 1800. 1. Thc account of Jacob Otstott, executor of the estate of Joseph Grier, late of Silver Spring / ship, dec’d. ... •' v * 2, Final account of Wm. R. Gorges, Es’q., Guar dian of Elizabeth L. Kaufman, minor, child Ja cob Kaufman, late of Eastpennsborough township, doc’d. 3. Second account of John Wallace, Guardian of Henry, Catharine, Samuel, Mary,' and Jacob Brim; minor children of Joseph Brim, dcc’d. 4., The account of Wm. Mecbling, executor of Daniel Mechllng, lute of Upper Allen township, de- • ceased. 6. Tho account of Andrew Irvine, 'administrator of Armstrong; Jrvipe, late of Kosciusko county, Sta'td.of Indiana, dcc’d. . r / 6, First and final account of Enoch Young, Esq., administrator of Baltzcr Lutz, late of Delaware comity, State, of Indiana doc’d. . 7. First and final account of Enoch Young,’ Esq., administrator of tho estate of Philip Lutz,'late if Monroe tpwnsbip, dcc’d. , . 8. First and final account of Enoch Young, Esq., administrator of tho estate of Jesse Young,' late of Monroe towushlp,pdcc’d. ■ 9. First and Final account of Levi Merklc, Esq., and John Shocly, jr., executors of John Shcely, sr., lato of Lower Allen township, dec'dV . . * 10. Tho account of. John Gross and Jacob F. Leidig, executors of John Gross, late of Silver Spring township, dec’d. • • 11. First and final account of Jacob Rupert and Samuel M. Rupert, executors of George Rupert, lato of Upper Allen township, dcc’d. 12. Tho account of Levi Strohm, administrator of • Oonrod Bughman, lato of Southampton township, doc’d. 13. Tho first and final account of Charles M. White, administrator of, the, estate of Margaret Clark, lato of the Borough of Shipponsburg, de ceased. 14. Tho account of David S.' Runsliaw, Esq., ad ministrator of the estate of David High,' lato of Hopewell township, doc’d. , , .. v 15; The first and final account of James.o. M. Butts, adtfiinistrator of tho estate Co baugb, late of tho borough of Shippenaburg, de ceased. v .idy,The first and partial account of Joseph H, ■ Singiser and Andrew Singisor, administrators of -the estate of George Singisor, lute of tho Borough of Meohanicsburg, dco’d. 17. First and final account of Charles G. Christ loib, executor of Isaac Cbriatleib> late of Mifflin township, dec’d. '“•"18. Final account of Jacob Bowman, executor of the last will of Samuel Bowman, lute of Wcstpenns borough township, dec'd. 19. Tho final account of Georgo Kunklo and Ab raham Grove, administrators of Abraham firovo, lato of .Newton township, doo’d. -j 20. Tho account of Daniel Lehman, administra tor of Jacob Lehman, late of North Middleton fp., doc/d, . „ .4 21. The final account of Jacob Shrort, one of-tho executors of David S. Forney, late of the Borough of Carlisle, doc’d. ' »i ° ' 22. Tho account of William Graccy, Esq;, admin istrator,do bonis non with the will annexed on tho estate of Jamison Hannon, lato of tho Borough of Newvillo, doc’d. - 23. First and final accountof Lewis H. Williams, executor of tho last will and testament of Ruth Ir vine, lato of tho Borough of Nowvillc, doo’d., - • 24. Tho account of John,-Mount?, 'Guardian of Sami. Shambaugh, mjpor son of Fhilip JShambaugh, lato of Frankford township, dcc’d. • 25. The first and final account of Dr. William O. Myers, executor of Abraham Myers, lato of Dickin son township, dec’d. , .... . 26. -Tho account of r Hanry L. Keller, administra tor of Jaoob;B. Keller,ilate of the Boroogh of Car lisle, dcc’d. 27. Tho account of John Humor, Guardian'* of Emma Fought, formerly Emma Humbr. ■ ! > . 28. The account of John Morrison/executor of Samuel Sowers, late of Dickinson tp., doc’d. 29. The account of John Cldudenin, Esq., admin istrator of tho ostato of Jonathan Eckels, late of Silver Spring township, doc’d. * : V • SAML. N. EMXKQmi, JtegiHter. Register’s Office, Carlisle,’’Fob. 27, 1860, 1 m TONS Hammered and Rolled. Iron of [ i L/L/lho very host English brands, warranted, in orory way superior la American make just received,' with a largo assortment of Shoot Iron, Anyilaj Hoop Iron, Vicos, Band Iron, Riles, . Horso Shoo Iron, Rasps, Spring Stool, Bolts, . Cast Stool, Pivots, Blister Stool, Nuts, . Washers, Horao-ehoes, Screw-plates, Hors«;|hoe Nails, Blacksmith Hollows, do., - cheaper than tho cheapest. ■ All Iron; sold at city prices with freight added, and warranted. , March 8, 1880. HENRY, SAXTON. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS of va •iJLrisus kinds, such as . Cultivators, Garden Hoes. Forks,. , Garden Trowels, Shovels, Hoy Knives, Rakes,.. Picks, Spades, Mattocks,. Haas, Hay Elevators, Pruning Hooks,' Manure Hooke, Plows of ton different makes, including PJank’s; Honwood’a, Gibb’s, Zeigler’s, Bloomfield, York Metal, Eagle,