iraalgamotlon in Canada. Hiizens Resort to Mob Laxo, — . the Detroit Free Press, of the t the locality known ns Catham, io of numerous negro disturb md tho object of much unonvi ,broad, has again distinguished i peculiar. The Press says: ihrs since tho Extcr Hall Abo sent put, hero frpni England, missionaries, a young woman 'hose mistaken philanthrophy to devote jiorself to the thunk ipircving and reforming our fu . Sho is at this time nineteen of ago, an intelligent and re possessed of annuity of several fs a year, accruing from her mid. Her affectionate interest culminated a day or two since ;o to an old darkey preacher iy, at Catham, an event which tunity by surprise, and excited io disgust and indignation, as ■ell known, and, from her edu inments, much respected, were married by an Episcopal 1 immediately took possession il. The night hardly closed jefbro tho house was assaulted jfing of about one hundred white first smashed the windows, then :'tkiptes|thp ..dqot in, and, without ceremony; the demonstration to tho house • * " demolish it over the heads No harm was offered to i of .the crowd did not inblo evidence of their •nished, when tho aspir >r-elegant piece of housed informed that the opera id so often as an oxpres he part of tho white citi- >k the law into their own respectable and rc iat were unable to re in at such outrages upon . ~ Gardeners.—Those avTso ■ gardens should embrace the KarliM&ptfpHunitics to begin operations and as the Spring advances, sys- judiciously. The Gennan . has some timely hints on this wo commend to the attention of in gardening and fruit ,■ potatoes are the first crops can be sowed as soon in ; is. out of the ground, using the Extra Early, two', or |. of which, a week or ten days made. The first crop of po- in, should not be delay* i^raMßi^gox , ii Seedling is the very best for ; • the. Lady’s Filler and Kid , should lx? sown in a hot-ben, We recommend a trial, of the tp the doiumon Variety,. ■ K crop of spring Spinach may 'be ,1 time. All good gardeners , are latc fall planting, which was .the. winter by a light cove'r .... • .■ .• ,i crops of the following.vegetables jWfcmßilMpfera as soon as the weather will ad- scarlet Radish, followed by j iWMf^apd-ired tu'rnip-rootcd Radish ; On i»Mo: «ilvor skin much the best; early i the Sugar Parsnip ;. in a warm j Cabbage seed, and a bed family use and bedding out for v ’ bods can now he prepared. The '" Md this month have the coarse mure applied lust fall .removed, indcr carefully forked'in, with [uautity of vrell-rotted manure, •.ssary. imo .to'transplant Grape vines, lUackbcrry canes, and to set ischcrry, and Currant cuttings, ithcr vines, shrubbery, &e. No it; remember, delays are dan it off not until to-morrow that as easily done to-day. Pavers Drive Oct,— -Tho He per, at Washington, has issued ■r, ami the National 'Era will al inued after next week, for want '.tronage. ' C'itv.—Tlio bill incorporating ito a city lias received the Gub ition mid is now a law. v.k, . t cu,, j Piiir.ADKLPiii.v, March 21., . there tt.no disposition to niter prices. Tl*ri>is very . . little sbippifagrlonjand, and the sales nrc Confined to 700 bbls.. good Western extra nt*sC 2.v.and in lots tfpfi'dppl.V the wants of the liome trade nt.sS 73@7. 25 : per hid. -ItyeFlour uml Coro Meal arc scarce, lots at $1374, a»d the lat ,4»t? .p»sV. ■ >''<l u >ty for .Wheat / We ted atsl lt@HS per bush., and i smalllQts.of: white at $l5B@lC2. ,Hyo is ' acarce aiid'cpti't < ilrflCH to command !)3 cents., Cora prises are barely main ■Jof yellow at 72@740t5., at 6lc. White is worth 72. Oats aro ia fair'.rcancst at -lie for Delaware, «alo« of Ohio bbls. at , ■ 240 hh(M/ at 22Vand Drudge at ■. V at $4 25®4 62J par 64 lbs. inferior lots at $3 60@4. — Ihiobthy are scarce and in demand— I and the latter at $1 00 per . . • i. CAufl|li*lii: J lßKET.--Mar<!h 21. . • (>«* mSsl&rtpfK ■■ 4 Woodtcai-d, & Schmidt. *■'■■ bbL, ■ ssj?6* ■ ■■ Odo.. ■ ar -os ■ 4 12 s!so PUBIiIC SALE " HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FURNITURE: ; C* pen IWbedsteads, sideboard, BU , ■ v‘ BEADS, CENTKE TABLES, i WegSPjifclfc:; : ; ■ Wash Stands, • ■ Chairs, Carpels, Vonitlan Blinds and Shades, Ac., p largo assortment of other arli- I,';". MILK COW. |l .', AM!>» *Mt'High street, Carlisle, on SAT -IC. DRDAY, March 24, at 10 o'clock, A. M. A reason* f Abje drcdlt will bo giren. M ' D.. B. CULBERTSON. ?; \-C/pltoft>, March 22, iB6o—» LETTERS of administration on the estate of Mrs. Ann Scarlght, deceased, lato of South Middleton township, Cumberland county, have boon issued by the Register of said county, to the subscriber, residing in the same township* ' All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. HUGH STUART, ArfmV. * . March 22, 1880—0t* X EIDICfit, & SAWYER, in connection with JLi their Dry Goods business, have just opened a largo stock of CARPETS of all kinds, consisting of Velvet, Tapestry, Ingrain,. Venitiau, Hemp, Rag Carpets. Also, a full assortment of Stair Carpets, of differ ent widths. Also, Floor, OihClotbs,- Mattings, . , Druggetts, , Blind-Materials of all kinds, Looking Glasses, anil other varieties of Housekeeping ,Goods. Wo invito the inspection of bi>ycrs,,ns wo can of*, for unusual inducements in this lino of goods. Our Stock being entirely now, and embraces the newest stylos and patterns in the market. Wo are olso re ceiving our Spring Stock of Dry Goods, which, for completeness, cannot bo surpassed in the State.— Please irivo us a. call, and examine for yourselves. b LEIDICH & SAWYER. March 15, 18C0. To Parents and Guardians.' the tuscarora female institute. THIS Institution is located at Academia,- Juniata county* Pa., 8 miles from the Penn’a., Railroad, at Patterson station, and 0 miles from the Pcrrysvillc station. The Academic Year, consists of two Sessions of five months each. The Summer Session with which tbo School opens, will commence on Tuesday, tbo Ist day of May, 1860, and will close on Saturday, the 29th .September, 1860, dud the Winter. Session, on Thursday, the Ist day of November, 1800, and close March 30th, 1801. Board including Fuel, Eight and Tuition in the Primary and Collegiate Departments, per term, payable iu advance, $75 00 Washing, per dozen, ; ; • 38 Lessons on Piano or Gui- star, according to length, $l6, $2O or $25 per Sess. Uac of Piano or Guitar, ac cording to time, 4, sor .6 u Drawing or flower Pain ting, 10 to $l5 “ Ancient or Modern Lan- guagcs, each, When Tiro is required in Sleeping Rooms, ..each pupil, ■ . Scats in Church Free. Young ladies will bo met at the above stations and convoyed to the. Institution, if a short notice bo given by letter, addressed to tho Principal at Academia, Juniata county. For circulars or other information address the. Principal at tho above of fice. t ■’ Notice. TVTOTICE is hereby given that the following JLI naincd persons have filed.with tho undersigned their petition for license, under the Act of Assembly of 31st March; 1860, and tho supplements thereto,, which petitions be presented to the-Court of Quarter Sessions of Cumberland county,,on Monday the 9th day of April, 18C0, Upper Alien —John.Floyd, Ldteer Allen —Johu G. Heck, Victor Shannon, Mathew Thompson. Carlisle —Westward, Joseph W. Patton, John Hannon, Henry Glass, Jas. Raymond*' Fast Ward, William Noaer, ; Joseph Hoiscr, David Martin. ‘ Dickinson —Elias B. Eystcr, Shelly A Ettor. ; EastpennsboroJ —.Joseph Martin, Jacob Shell, Samuel. Smith, A. P. Erb. A.-Dakins. If.iwpdcn —George Setrer,.Abraham Stone* • Mifflin —H, Kenegy, A. ICosor <fc Co,, . A. Liggett. ’ Meehanicsbiirg —Henry W. Irvine, James A. Ma lojvGcorge L. Sponsion ’ ■*' ■ . Neic Cumberland —Jacob Switzer, Goo. Fackler, Henry B. Stone. JS r ewton —Samuel Parks, Christopher Mullingcr, Samuel Specse; • , Mewvilte —Daniel S. Dunlap, John M.-Woodburn. Jftp'th Middleton —-J. C. Beecher. T Middlesex Township —Owen & Clendon.in, William Crozer. William Clark, Geo. W. Coffey. Shippeusbnry —Henry Uursh, Johu Ford, Samuel Jeffery, Mary A. Matecr, ShippensltHrg Tp.—Jacob Keller. Silver Spring—J. W, Lcidig, David Bollinger, Jacob Otstott, John Loy, William Bell. South S. Clark, Snider Rupley, J»hu Bicker, Adam Waroham, Isaac Parsons, sr. . Cnrliafr—-Js a s t Wanf, C.'Ncff & G. Vinters, VTm. Martin, John Chiifitlan Inlioff, Charles I*. -Eckels, Samuel C. Huyctt.. Vest Ward, Sami. W. Haverstiok. Skippcnnhurg Bn . — John 11. Criswell. Fnmh/ord —William Green. , I*. S. CROFT, Clk. Qitnr. Sees. March 15, IB6o—lt THE entire stock of elegant assorted Dry Goods, at the store,of CIIAS. OGILBY, will be sold off at cost, and many articles below cost. Now is the time to got bargains, as thowliolo stoqk must be: closed out in a abort time. Silks, Delaines, Ohallic's, Prints, Muslins, Cloths, Cttssinicros, Ac., in great varict}*. Looking Glasses, all sizes. In grain, Three Ply, Hemp and Veuitiun Carpeting,* very low. Persons can now supply ihcaisclvcs with Spring Goods very cheap. March 8, 1860. THE, subscriber respectfully . informs his friends and. the public generally, thujs.hj) has leased, that well known house .at .the Railroad Bridge, East Main Street, Carlisle, (formerly kept by him as a tavern) whore he w|JT bp glad to. sop his old friends and customers. The house has been put in good condition, and every attention will bo paid to those . stopping with him, to .make . them comfortable, . There is also bn the third story a Dagucrrpnn, gallery with sky-light attached, for rent. Ale* Beer”and Oysters, constantly on hand. Having a largo and convenient Stable, with'a running Spring near it. Drovers would find it to their tfdvantago to stop .with him. Boarders will be taken, by tho week, month or year. WILLIAM MOUDY. • Carlisle, March 8, 1860. . N. B. The Blacksmith shop attached to tho pre mises is for rent Poor House Visitors’ Report. BEFORE the Hon. James 11. Graham, Pres ident Judge and bis Associates, the following proceedings wore had, .to wit > The undersigned Committee appointed by the Court to visit, examine into, and report upon the mode of management and present condition of the Poor Housq of this county, bog leave to state, that in the discharge of the duties assigned them, they have visited the institution atdifferenttimes during the year. There were in. the houso on the Ist day of January, 1859, 138 of which 34 wore colored.*?— There has been admitted since then 154, of which 7 were colored, making tho .whole number provided for during the year 292; of those 12 died and 142 discharged, leaving the number in tho house on tho Ist of January, 1860, 138 of which 30 are colored; out>door paupers 25, makiug tho whole number cbargablo at tho end of tho year 163. Wo are happy to say that wo found everything m good order, all tho apartments clean and. of heal thy appearance, their clothing comfortable and their diet good and nutritious, and tho sick receive faith ful attentions of tho physician. Labor is provided for them that aro able to work. The children re ceive proper caro and attention and when old enough aro put out to suitable persons. Your committee arq fully satisfied that tho institution has been well and truly managed during tho year. Respectfully, ’ JONATHAN HOLMES, DAVID KUTZ, A. J. HERMAN, Visitors. Jan. 21. 1860. mb. ly the.Bev.-It. Bern of the bride’s father, of Pontotoc, Miss., to ofCarlisle. igh township, on the r or, William Hender- Jujia A. Tritt, aged 5 days. . y Surveying and Draughting. HTHE undersigned respectfully informs the “*■ citizens of Carlisle ana vicinity, that'ho is pro- P* ro( * to attend to Surveying and Draughting in all their branches, at tho shortest notice. Orders left at tho law office of Wm. M. Penrose, Esq., will bo promptly attended to. TO bo had at EBY'S some of the choicest No. 1 MAOKERAL, over offered in Carlisle* December 22, 1860, Notice. Mew Carpet Hall. TERMS REV. W. G. E. AGNEW, Principal, March 15, IB6o—-2m HOTELS. RETAILERS. Selling off al (lost! TO (lie PnWJicV January Term, 1860jj-<2 Ma rter Sessions, 1860. „ / JOSEPH RITNBR; Jr. March 1,1860—3 m» Poor-House Statement For the year 1859. JOHN TRIMBLE, ABRAHAM BOSLER, and v jcLLIAM QRACEY,Esquires, Directors of the Poor and of the House of Employment of tlio C)imty of-Cumberland, in account] with said County, from tbo first day of January till the thirty-first day of December, 1859. Cush received from County Treasury, $16,000 00 44 from Col. Wherry for use of Mrs. ' Holley, 27 00 “ from T. M. Biddle, Esq., for use of E. Mohlcr, !27 50 44 from R. M’Cartnoy, by the bands of T. M. Biddle, for board of prisoners, 37 50 . 11 from Joseph Lobach, for use of • Mrs. Kuettle, ' ■ 45 00 44 from, Joseph Lobach, for sun- . dries, 11 37 from Esq. Moans, for use of C. McLaughlin, 50 00, 44 from John Clondchin, for hides, - 188 89 “ from Carlisle Dep. Bunk, 2,000 00 44 from Gardner, Saxton, Ac., for old metal and nails returned, Ac., 23 40 Cash paid for merchandise, groceries, Ac., $2,915 40 44 for stock, . 2,725 09 44 for saddlery, 213 09 14 for support of out-door paupers, 794 13J “ for shocmaklng, tailoring, hat ting, Ac. 45G 28 44 tinware and tinkering, 109 04 44 sundries, 01$ J 4 blacksmitbiug, 15 37$ fire insurance comp’y,, 218 78 44 farm and horse shed, 110 83 u grain, flour and grinding, '1,400 43$ “ threshing machine,, horse-power nud bolt, , 117 20 44 for locust posts and making posts, 60 46 “ for constables and justices foes, 107 60 44 for out-door funeral expenses, 121 12$ 44 J» S. Colwell, Esq., balance in full of interest of. the O’Brian re cognizance in Orphans’ Court lUI widow O’Brian’s death, and Gabriel O'Brian’a share of said estate on, widow's death, Mr. Colwell being adm’r of said widow,, and also representing Gabriel O’Brian, 111 47 f 4 T. M. Biddle, Esq., salary, 30.00 ■ 44 ’ Carlisle Dep. Bank interest, ’ 21 33 “ Dr. Ziegler, salary, 100 00 u Joseph Lobach, salary, 050 00 " Jacob Squier, salary, 120 00 u , for wood and coal, , ■ 412 95 u Philadelphia.ATrasbouso, 5< 83 (< State lunatic asylum, 412 74- “ for medicines, 89 88 u for leather, " for castings,' “ for hardware, ' 113 44 “ for farming utensils, 65 60 (t for mason and carpenter work, . 24 62* “ for .out-door medical aid, 24 75 “ Dauphin County Poor.-housc, . 37 01 “ Huntingdon county Poor-house, 31 50 “ O’Brian's estate, " for hay and straw, “ for now barn, {t A., Busier, extra pay, “ S, Tritt, extra pay, “ . John Trimble, extra pay, u Trout for thrashing, II 20 “ for wagon making, # 176 01 Balance duo treasurer on last settlement, 177. 56£ JACOB. SQUIER, Esq;, Treasurer of the Poor House and the House of Employment of Cum berland. County, iui account with the Directors of said Institution, from the Ist day of January till the 3!st day of December, 1860. ‘U--. DR. , / • Cash from County Commissioners, $16,000 00 ** from different sources, as exhibit ed in the foregoing statement, 487 -26 from Carlisle Deposit Bank,- 2,000 00 u . for old metal, nails returned, &c., ,23 40 Balance duo Treasurer, ' % 80 18J By cash paid on Directors’ orders, $18,419 28£ By balance duo Treasurer at last act- . ’ r ' . tlemout, 170 56i Carpenter work of now Barn, Stock on Foi'm Ist January , 1800. ' 6 horses, 2 colts, two yrs. old, li steers, 14 milk cows, T bull, 2 yoke of working oxen, 3 calves, 2. heifers, 30 shoats, 10 pigs, 5 breeding sows, 10 sheep. • ■ Purk, Beef, Mutton, and Teal, fatted and killed on the farm in 1&59, 46 hooves,: avcfagc weight 3ff3i. pounds—lB,o97 lbs*; 8 calves, average weight 72 pounds—s76.lbs.; 11 sheep, average weight 43 1-5 pounds—47s lbs. Making in all 24/715 pounds. Farming Utensils on Pawn Is/ January iB6O, 1 broad and 1 narrow wheeled wagons, 1 stone wagon, 1 wagon bed, 1 pair wood ladders, 2 pair of hay ladders, 1 cart and cart gears, 1 one horse wa gon and harness, 0 plows, 2 single shovel plows, 4 barrows, 6 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, 36 cow chains, G setts wagon gears, 6 setts plow gears) sbtts leather fly nets, 1 sett car penter's tools) t sett blacksnpth’s t 0015 , 41 sett butch er’s tools, 4 wheelbarrows, 1 cabbage knife, C grain cradles, 22 mowing scythes, 2 mattocks, 3 crowbars, 2 picks, 7 shovels, 1 jaokscrow, 1 largo sled, and a variety of quarrying tools; also, spades, forks, rakes, sickles, corn hoes, stone hammers, wood saws, mnl lots, wedges, Ac. Schedule shoiding the proceeds of the Farm for 1859. , 1400 bushels of wheat, 30 bushels rye, 1000 bush els corn, 600 bushels oats, 300 bushels potatoes, 1 bushel timothy seed, 35 loads hay, 15 loads corq fodder, 5 loads pumpkins, 2500 beads oabbago, 31 bushels parsnips, 30 bushels boots, 4 bushels beans, 4000 cucumbers, 10 bushels raddiabes, 2 barrels ei der, 15 crocks apple butter. Articles made in the House< 30 bolsters, 35 caps, 185 shirts/ 7 handkerchiefs, 15 barrels'soft soap, 40 lbs. hard soap, 20 bonnets, ,25 comforts, 90 chomics, 110 frocks, 66 aprons, 45 shoks, 25 pairs stockings footed, 25 pairs stockings knitted. Number of paupers in the house on the Ist of January, -1869, of which 34 were colored, 138 Number admitted up to the 31st Decem ber, 1859, of which 7 were colored, 164 Making the whole number through tho year, * .292 Of which 12 died and 142 discharged/ 154 Leaving tho number, remaining in. the house on tho Ist of January, 1860/ , of which 36 are colored, . 138 Out-door paupers supported at publlo expense through tho year, 25 Whole number remaining chargeable at tho end of tho yeaf, 133 There aro males 82, of which 21 are col ored,. . There arc females 56, of which 14 are colored, *>3 ... And 25 out-door paupers, , 25—163 There are as near as can bo ascertained 2 under one year old; 12 from 1 to 5 years; 9 from 5 to 10; 5 from 10 to 15; 8 between 15 and 20; 23 between 20 and 30; 16 between 30 and 40; 17 be tween 40 and 50; 11 between 60 and 60; 14 between 60 and 70; 6 between 80 and 90; 1 between 90 and 100, 138 In addition to tho above number 1717 transient paupers or travellers have been received and. sup ported for short periods, without regular orders. Wo, tho Directors of tho Poor and of tho Houso of Employment of Cumberland county, do certify that tho above and foregoing statement contains a just and true exhibit of tho Institution, during tho period above stated, according to tho best of our knowledge. llllSK) Given under our hands and. tho seal of (SSSPaaid office, this 9th day of January, 1860* JOHN TRIMBLE, ) A. BOBLER, > Directors* WM. GRAOEY, J March V, 1-800— Notice. LETTERS of administration on tho citato of Martin Mounts, lato of Frankford townlhip, docoasod, have boon issubd by tho Register of uum borland county, to tho subscriber residing in North Middleton township, in snid county. Allfocr sons indebted do Said estate are requested to tnaho immediate payment, and those having claims will ■ present them for settlement. . 1 JOHN. WAGGONER, Adm'r. February 2, 1860—0t^ Wm. O. Halbert, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in the roar of the. Court House, aborning Rhoom’a Hull. . .January 10, 1860. For Sale. ONE BROOl) MARE, heavy with foal, and six years old this spring. . Enquire of Henry' Glass, Carlisle. March 1,1860—3 t . . rplIE subscriber has just returned fVpuvtho J. eastern cities with tho largest, cheapest, and best selected assortment of Hardware, over offered in this county. Every thing kept in a largo whole sale and retail Hardware ators, can bo had a little lower than at any other bouse in tho county, at tho cheap hardware store of tho subscriber. Nath and 50 tons Kails and Spikes Just received of tho very best makes and all warranted. Country merchants supplied with. Nails at manu facturers prices. 600 _p»fr Tract Chain* of all kinds, with a largo assortment of butt chains, halter chains,'breast do., fifth chains, log chains, tongue ‘chains, cow chains, Ac.. Ac. $18,519 CO Ilamcß. —3so pair of Hames of all kinds just re ceived. Common pattern, Loudon pattern, Eliza* botbtowp pattern, with and Without patent fasten ings,,cheaper than over. :•-Paints and OtVs.—lO tong White Load, 1000 galls. Oil just received, with a*largo, assortment of Var nishes, turpentine, japan,- putty, litharagc, 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, Ac. Colors of every description, dry and in oil, in cans and tubes. Farm Just received the largest, cheapest, and-best assortment of Farm Bolls iu the county., Grcencastlc metal and Bell metal, warranted not to crack. Poiqdcn-r- 25 kogs Dupont Rock and Riflo Pow der, with'a large assortment of Safety Fuse, Picks, Crowbars, Stouo Drills, Stono Sledges, Stone Ham mers, Ac. Pumps-and. Cb»«if.-r5O barrels Cement, with a very largo assortment of Chain and Iron pumps of all kinds, cheaper than ever at the Hardware store of HENRY SAXTON. Carlisle, Jilarch 8, 1860. T 1 ETTERS testamentary on the estate of JLi John Wynkoop, late of ’Wcstponnsborough township, Cumberland county, having been Issued by the Register of Cumberland county, to the.un dersigned residing in Frankford township. In said county. All person's indebted to Said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and those haying claims tfgaiiist the same to present them for settlement to ’ 450 96 62.39, February 0, IB6o—6t* Prollioiiolary’s Police. 294 58 49 18 5,479 073 70 60 46 50 TVTOTLCJE is hereby given to all persons in- J-1 terostod, that tho following accounts have boon filed in tho Prothonotary's Office, for examination, and will bo presented to tho Courtof Common Pleas for confirmation and allowance on Wednesday, tho lltb day of April, I 860: 1. The first and final account of Benjamin Kauf man and Christian Herr, Assignees, of P. F. Ego. ,‘2d. The account of Andrew M. Middleton, Com mittee of William Hamp. - 3. Tho account of Hon. Samuel Woodb'urn, Se questrator of. tho Hanover, and Carlisle Turnpike Hoad Company 37 50 $18,596 84 ; March 8,1800—3 t UNITED STATES MAILS. PENNSYLVANIA. Washington, December 10, 1859, PROPOSALS ■will bo'received at the Con tract Office of this Department until 3 p. m. of Saturday, March 31, 1860, for qbnycylng tho mails of tho United States for four years,- commencing Ju ly 1, 1860, and ending iu the State of PENNSYLVANIA, on thfrroutcs and by the ached-' ules of departures add arrivala bcrcin specified. . Decisions announced by April 24, I 860; _ {Bidders will examine carefully tho insb'uctione an nexed.) 2404 From Harrisburg, by. Dadphin, Ellwood, Pino Grove, and Summit Station, to Auburn, 59 . miles and back, daily, except Sunday, by rail road. . Leave Harrisburg daily, except Sunday, at 2.10 pm; . J Arrive atAnburn by 6.10 pm,;'. ■ Leave Auburn daily, - except Sunday, at 9 a m ; Arrive, at Harrisburg by 12.42 pm. 2405 From. Harrisburg, by Linglcystown, Manada Hill, West Hanover, East Hanover, and Ono, to Jonestown, 27 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Harrisburg Monday and Friday at 10 am; Arrive nt Jonestown by 6 p m ; Leave Jonestown Tuesday and Saturday at 7 am; Arrive at Hdrrisburg:by 4 p xq. Proposals arc invited for a third weekly trip.. 1406 From Harrisbxrg, by Shophordstown, Dills burg, Clear Spring, York Sulphur Springs,‘and Heidlersburg, to Gettysburg, 85 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Harrisburg Monday and Friday, at 8 a m; Arrive at Gettysburg by 5 p m f Leave Gettysburg Tuesday and Saturday at 8 $18,590 84* $13,590 844 $512 81 am;. Arrive at Harrisburg by 5 p m., Proposals, are invited for a third.wcckly trip. 2407 From' Hardsbrtrg, fey Lisburn, to Lcwiabcrry, ' \ 12 mile's abd back, once a week.. Harrisburg Saturday at 1 p m; Arrive,at Lewisborry by spm; . Leave Lewisborry Saturday at 8 am; Arrive at Harrisburg at 12 m. 2408' From Harrisburg, by Sbiromanstown, Mo obanicsburg, Carlisle, Kerrvillo, Plainfield, * Nowvillo, Oakville, Sbipponsburg, and Scot land, to Obambersburg, 52 miles and back, twice daily, except Sunday, by railroad. Leave Harrisburg daily, except Sunday, at 85 a .. m and 1.10 pm; Arrive at Cbambqrsburg by 12 m and 4pm; Leave Obambersburg daily, except Sunday, at 4} a m and 3* p m; Arrive at Ilarrisbury by 75 a m and 7* p m, 2409 From Pino. Cfrovo to Tromont, 9 miles and back, three times a week. , - Leave Pino drove Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat . urday, nt 6 a'm ; Arrive at Trcmont by 7a m ; . Leave Trcmoiit Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur day, at 5 p m; Arrive at Pino Grove by 7 p m. 2410 From , York Sulphur Springs, by Bermudian, Hall, and Davidsburg, to York, 23 miles and back, once a week. Loato York Sulphur Springs Saturday at X p m; Arrive at York oy 7 p m; Leave York Saturday at 0 a m; Arrive at York Sulphur Springs.by 12 m. 2411 FromMctobauicsbUr'g, fey Sidohsburg, Lisburn, Lewisborry, Rossvillo, and Dover, to York/ 31 miles and book, onco a week. Leave Mcobanic'slmrg Tuesday at 6 d m; Arrive at York by 6 p m; Leave York Wednesday at fl a m; Arrive at Moebanicaburg by 0 p m. 2412 Frenr Carlisle, by White House, Dickinson, . Walnut Bottom, and Leo’s Cross Roads, to Sbipponsburg, 20 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Carlisle Monday and Friday at 1 p m; Arrive at Sbipponsburg by 7 p m ; Leave Sbipponsburg Tuesday and Saturday at. 1 pm; Arrive at Carlisle by 7 p m. Proposals are invited for a third weekly trip. 2413 From Carlisle, by Allen, to Boiling Springs, 15 miles an,d back, twioo a week. Leave Carlisle Tuesday and Friday at 3 p m; Arrive at Boiling Springs by ,7 p m Leave Boiling Springs Tuesday and Friday at 8 am; Arrive at Carlisle by 12 m. 2414 From Korrsvillo, by Mount to Stonghs town, 7 miles and book, once a week'.' Leave Korrsvillo Saturday at 10am; Arrive at Steughstown by 12 m; Leave Steughstown Saturday at 1 p m; Arrive at Korrsvillo by 3 p m. 2415 From Sbipponsburg, by Orrstown, Pleasant Hall, and Upper Strosburg, to Roxbury, 15 miles and book, twice a week. . Leave Sbipponsburg Wednesday and Saturday at 9 am; Arrive at Roxbury by 1 p m; Leave Roxbury Wednesday and Saturday at - am; v Arrive at Sblpponabnrg by 6 p m. 2416 From Shipponsburg, by Middle "P r * D £» f 0 Newburg, 7 miles and back, throe times a nook. Loavo Shipponahurg Tnasday, Tliuwday, and Efotarday.et p»; > Arrive at Nowburg by CJ p nl'r Notice. JOHN MOUNTZ, Sx’r. T. QUIGLEY, Prolh'y. Leave Newburg, Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur day at 12} pm; Arrive at Shippousburg by. 2} p pa. . Proposals for six times a week'service are invi -1 ted. 2117 From’ Mahanoy, by Fisher’s Ferry and Augus ta, to Suubury, 13 miles and back, twice a • week. . | Leave Mahanoy, Tuesday and Saturday at 1 p ra; Arrive at Suubury by 6 p in; • • . Leave Sunbury, Tuesday and Saturday at 8a m; Arrive at Mahanoy at 12 m. 2418 From Herndon, by Mahanoy, Robuck’s, Green brier, Lino Mountain, Upper Mahantaiigo, aud Barry, to Mincrsvillfe, 43 miles and back; twice a week. Leave Mahanoy, Monday aud Friday at Cam; Arrive at Minorsvillo by 5 p m; Loavo Minorsvillo Tuesday and Saturday at G a m; Arrive at Mahanoy by 5 p m. 2110 From Gratz, Klingorstown, Rough and Ready, and Helper,' to Upper Mahautaugo, 17 miles and back, once a week. Loavo Gratz Wednesday at 6 a m; Arrive at Upper Mahantaugo by 10 a ra; ’ Leave. Upper Mahantaugo Wednesday at 12 m;- Arrivo at Gratz by 5 p m. 2420 From Gettysburg, by Fairfield, Fountain Dale, Waynesboro’, Ringgold, Md., aud Loitoralmrg, to Hagerstown, 35 miles aud back, three a week. Leave Gettysburg, Tuesday, Thursday, aud Sat urday, at 8 u m ; Arrive at Hagerstown by .4 pm: Leave Hagerstown Monday, Woduesday, amlFri . day, at 8 a in; Arrive at Gettysburg by 4 pm. 2421 From Gettysburg, by Granite Hill aud lluu torstown, to New Chester, 11 miles and back, three times a week to Huulorstowu, aud twice a week residue. Leave Gettysburg Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat urday at 8 a m; Arrive at Huuterstown by gV am, “and at New Chester on Tuesday and Saturday by 11 a m ; Leave New Chester Tuesday ami Saturday at 12 in; m Arrive at Huuterstown'by'll p in, aud at Get tysburg Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday by -3 pm. , 2422 From Gettysburg, by Mummasburg, Arcudts villo, Bigler, Boudersvilld,. Meuallou. and Ta ble Rock,to‘Gettysburg, equal to 25,miles aud back, twice a week. Leave Gettysburg Tuesday, aud Saturday at 7 a m; . Arrive at Bqndcrsville by 11 a m ; Leave aiid Saturday at 1 • pm; , Arrive at Gettysburg by 5 p,m. . 2423 Front Shrewsbury, by •Stewarlatown, Straw bridge, Fawn Grove, and Sluto Ridge, to Bry ansville, 20 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Shrewsbury Wednesday and Saturday at Ipni'i Arrive nt Bryansville by 7 p ra; Leave Bryansville Wednesday and Saturday at 6am; • -Arrive at Shrewsbury by 12 m. 2424 From Slate Hill, by BryapsHlio and Castle- Fin, to McCall's Ferry, II miles and back, twice a week. Leave Slate Hill. Monday and Friday at 6 am; Arrive at McCall's Ferry by Ham; Leave McCall’s Ferry Tuesday ami Saturday at 2pm; . Arrive at Slate Hill by ? pm. 2426 From Hopewell, Centre, by Cross Roads, Ap ple Grove, and Dallastown, to York, 22 miles and back, twice a week. LoaVo Hopewell Centre Wednesday and Satur day at 6am; Arrive at York by 12 m; Leave York Wednesday and Saturday at 1 p m ; Arrive at Hopewell Centre by 7 pm*-. '‘. / 2426 From Wrightsvillo to Margarctta Furnace, 'Now Bridgoville, Grahamsvillo, and York Fur , naco, to McCall’s Ferry, 23 miles and baefi, twice a week. Leave Wrightsvillc Tuesday and Saturday ut G • , a m; Arrive at McCall's Ferry by 2 p m ; Leave McCall’s Ferry Monday and Friday at 11 am; . Arrive at Wrightsvillo by 7p m. . / Proposals to commence at - .. Columbia are invited. 2427,Fr0m Cross Roads,. by Union, Chanccfqrd, Lower Chnnecford, and Castle Fin, to Poach Bottom,'23 miles and back, twice a. week. .. Leave Cross Roads Tuesday and Friday at 1 p m; - ‘ v - Arrive at Peach Bottom by 7 p m ; Leave Poach Bottom .Tuesday un£ Friday at 6 am; Arrive at Cross Roads by 12 m. *. , 2428 From Hanover Junction, by Porter’s. Sidling, ■ Jefferson Station, Hanover and Now Oxford, - to Gettysburg, 30£ miles and back, dally, except Sunday, Vy railroad, with a branch from Han over to Littlcstown, 8-miles and back, six times . a week, to bo run in due connexion. ~Jbpayq-Hanover Junction daily, except Sunday, - rat 10 ant; Arrive at Gettysburg by 12 m; Leave Gettysburg daily, excopt.Sunday, at I pm; Arrive at Hanover Junction by 8-p m* 2429 From' Hanover, by Abbottstown, to East Ber lin, 10 miles and,back, three times a week. Leave Hanover Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur day dt 14 p m'; Arrive at East Berlin by 44 p m ; Leave East Berlin Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat urdayat9am; Arrive at Hanover by 12 m. 2430 From Littlcstown, by Harney, Md. f to Era - mittsburg,' 14 niilcs and back, three times d week. Leave Littlcstown Monday, Wednesday, and Fri day at I p m ; Arrive at Eramittsburg by 4 p m;, Leave Eramittsburg. Monday, Wednesday, ami Friday at 4 a m ; Arrive at Littlcstown by 7a m. , Proposals are, invited for Six times a week ser vice. 2431 From N. Oxford, by Hampton, Round Hill, York Sulphur Springs, andl'Mount Holly Springs, to Carlisle, 30 miles and -hack, six tiroes a week. . Leave Now Oxford, daily, except Sunday, on ar rival of Baltimore mail, say at 1 pm; Arrive at York Sulphur Springs by 4 p m; Leave York Sulphur Springs daily, except Sun day, at 5 a in ; , Arrive at New Oxford by 8 a in; , Leave York Sulphur Springs daily, except Sun day, at 6 a m; Arrive at Carlisle by 10 a m ; Leave Carlisle dailj’, except Sunday, on arrival of Philadelphia mail, say at 2p m ; ’ Arrive at York Sulphur Springs by C p m. 2432 From Hanover, by M’Shorrystown ami Square Corner, to Gettysburg, 17 miles and back, three times a week, Leave Hanover, Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur day at 1 p m; Arrive at Gettysburg by 0 p m ; Leave Gettysburg, Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat urday nt C* a rtf; Arrive at Hanover .by 12 m. 2433 From Spring Forgo to’ Codorus, 5 miles and back, onco a week. Leave Spring Forge Saturday at 12 m; Arrive at Codorus by 1* p m; Leave Codorus Saturday nt 2* p m; Arrive at Spring Forgo by 4 p m. 2434 From Fuat Berlin, by King’s Tavern, and Farmer’s, to York, 14 miles and back, onco a week. . Leave East Berlin Saturday at 7 am; Arrive at York by 104 a m ; Leave York Saturday, on amvalof eastern mail, say at 3 p m: Arrive at Eastficrliu by 0 p m. 2435 From East Berlin, by. Hall, Bermudian, and tfrauldln town, to DlUsburg, 10 miles and back, once,a vteeft. ' Leave East Berlin Thursday at 2 pm; Arrive at IMUsburg by C p m; Leave Dillsburg Thursday at S a m; Arrive at East Berlin by 12 m. 2436 From Chtimbbraburg, by Saint Thomas, Lou don, McConnolsburg, Harrisonvillo, Ray’s Mill, and Bloody Run, to Bedford, 5G miles and back, daily.. Leave Cbambcraburg daily at 7 a m; Arrive at Bedford by 9 prm ; Leave Bedford daily at 7 a m ; Arrive at Obambersburg by 9 p m. 2437 From Chnmhcraburg, by Marlon, Green Cas tle, and State Lino, to Hagerstown, Md., 21 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Cbninborsburg daily, except Sunday, after arrival of Harrisburg mail, say at 12 m ; Arrive at Hagerstown by 5* pm; . Leave Hagerstown daily, except Sunday, at C* a m; Arrive at Chamhcrsburg by 12 ra. 2438 From Cbnraborsburg, by Keefer’s Store, Up per Strnsburg, Fanncttsburg, Burnt Cabins, Shade Gap, Orbisonin, Sbirloyaburg, Angbwick Mills, iyid Vineyard Mills, to Mount Union, 50 miles and buck, throe times a week. UtaVo Chamboraburg Tuosilay, Thursday, and Saturday at 4 a ra; Arrive at Mmint Union by Jl.p m. Ldavo Mount Union Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 4 a'm; Arrive at Oham'bcrsbnrp by li p m. •>430 From - Cbamhorsburg, by Jacknon Hall, and Quiney„ to Wayncsboroo*, 1C miles and back, tbtbo tidies a week.’ Leave Obambersburg Monday, Wednesday, And Friday at 2p m; .. .. . Arrive at Waynesboro’ by 9j p‘m':' Leave Waynesboro* Monday, Wednesday, and . Friday'at 7a m Arrive at ? Cbaraberebtirg fey 1p m. > - 2'44o.Froxri MoConnelsbarg, to Webster’s ‘Mills, 8 Wiles und bacj{, twice a week. Leave McConnoleburg Tuesday and Friday, after the arrival of thb ChambcrsTnirg mail, say at 6J p m j Arrive at Webster's Mills by 8J pm; . ... Leave Webster’s Mills Tuesday and Friday at 1 pmj Arrive at McConnclaburg by 3 p mi 2411 From Morccrsburg, by Upton, to Green Cas tle, 10 miles and buck) six times a week. Leave Morccsburg daily, except Sunday, at 5 a m; Arrive at Green Castle by 7 £ m; Leave Green Castle daily, except Sunday, at 12 m; Arrive at Morccrsburg by 2 p in. . From Morccrsburg, by Sylvan, to Hancock, Md., 24 miles and buck, once a week. • Leave Mcrcoraburg Friday at tie m; Arrive at Hancock by 5 p in; Leave Hancock Saturday ut 8 a m ; Arrive at’Mercorsburg by 5 p in. 2443 From Harrisouville, by Lublin Mills, to Orbi souiu, 30 miles and back, once a week. Leave 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; 244-1 From Jlarrisonville.'by Suluviu Tannery, West Lublin, and Wells’ Tannery, to Hopewell, 20 miles and bade, once a week. Leave Harrisonvillo Thursday at S a m; Arrive at Hopewell by 4 p m; Leave Hopewell Friday at 7 a m; Arrive at Harrisouvillu by 3 p in; 2115 From llarrisunvillc, by Emanuel SipcV Mill, ovd Warfordsburg, to Hancock/Md., 20 miles and back, once a week. Leave Harrisonvillo Monday at $ a iu; . Arrive nt Hancock by 4 p in; Leave Hancock Tuesday at 10 a m; Arrive at Hurrisouville by. 6 p* m*. 2410 From Bloody Bun, by Clearrillc, Uobisonvjlb* and Warfordsburg, to Hancock, Md., 32 miles , and back, once a week. Leave Bloody Run Saturday at 7 a m; Arrive at Hancock by 5 pm;. Leave Hancock Friday at 0 a m; Arrive at Bloody Run by 0 p hi. 2117 From Williamsburg by Yellow Springs, and Water Street, to Spruce Creek, 13 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Williamsburg Tuesday, Thursday, and Sa turday at 8 a mr Arrive at Spruce Creek by 12 m; Leave Spruce Creek Tuesday, Thursday, and Sa turday ut. Ipm; Arrive at Williamsburg by 5 p in. Proposals are invited forsix-limcs-tt-wcck service. 2148 From Williamsburg to Springfield Furnace, 5 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Williamsburg, Tuesday, Thursday and Sa turday; on arrival of mail from Spruce Creek, . say at 5,p m; Arrive al Springfield Furnace by C pin; . Leave Springfield Furnace, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 3J pm; ; ■ Arrive at Williamsburg by 4i p m., . 2440 From Fannettsburg, by Dry Run, Spring Ruu l . Loylaburg, Concord, Waterloo. Peru Mills, East Waterford, Honey Grove, McCullbck’s Mills, . ’M’Coyaville, Pleasant View, Spruce Hill, and, ■ Academia, to Port Royal, 02 miles and back, 3 'times a week. .Leave Fannettsburg Tuesday, Thursday and Sa turday at 0 a xn; Arrive at Port Royal by 7 p m; Leave Port Royal Monday, Wednesday, aud Fri day at 0a m; . Arrive at Fannettsburg by 8 p m. 2400 From Fannettsburg to Carrick, Furnace,! miles , and back, onco a 1 week. , Leave Fauuettaburg Tuesday at 7 a m; Arrive at Currick Furnace by 8£ a m; Leave Carrick Furnace Tuesday at 8i a m. Arrive at Fannettsburg'by 10 am. INSTRUCTIONS, j Containing conditions to be incorporated in the con tract* to the extent the department may deem.pro per. 1. Seven minutes arc’allowed to each Intermediate office, when not otherwise specified, lor assorting the mails,: but on railroad and steamboat routes there is to bo no more delay than is sufficient for an .exchange of the mail bags. . • 2. On railroad and steamboat Hues, and other routes where, the mode of conveyance admits of it, the special agents of tho Post Office Department, also post office blanks, mail bags, locks, and keys, aro to bo conveyed.without.extra charge. ' 3. On railroad,.and steamboat lines r tho route agents of the department.are to bo conveyed with out charge, and tor -their exclusive use, while tra veling with tho mails, a commodious car, or apart ment in the centre of a car, properly lighted, warm ed and‘ furnished,• and adapted to tho convenient separation and duo security of the mails, is to be provided by tho conductor, under.the direction of tho department. Railroad and steamboat companies aro required to take the .mail from and deliver it into the post offices at the commencement and end of their routes, and to and from, all offices not moro than'eigbty rods from a station or .lauding. Proposals may bo sub mitted for tho performance' of all other side service —that is, for offices .over eighty rods from a sta tion or landing. • , Receipts.will bo required for mail bags convoyed in charge of persons employed'by railroad compa nies. There will also be “ way bills’' prepared by postmasters, or other agents of the department,, to accompany the mails, specifying the number and destination of tho several bags. On the principal stage, routes, likewise, receipts will bo required and way bills forwarded; tho latter to be examined by tho several postmasters, to insure regularity in the delivery of mqil bags. 4. No pay will bo made for trips not performed; and for each of such omissions not satisfactorily ex plained three times tho pay of the trip may be de ducted. Forarriviils solar behind time as to break connexion with depending mails, and not sufficient ly excused, one-fourth- of tho compensation for. the trip is subjected to forfeiture. Deduction, will also bo ordered for a grade of’performance inferior to that specified in the contract. For repeated delin quencies of tho kind heroin specified, enlarged pe nalties, proportioned to the nature thereof and tho importance of the mail, may he made. “For leaving behind or throwing off the mails, or any portion of them, for the admission of passen gers,, or for being concerned in settling up or run ning an express conveying intelligence in advance i of the mail, a quarters pay may bo deducted. C. Flues will bo imposed, unless the delinquency be promptly and satisfactorily explained by eejrtifi cutes of postmasters or the affidavits of other credi ble persons, for failing to arrive in contract time; fornoglocting to take the mail from or deliver it into a post officio; for .suffering it to bo wot, injured, destroyed, robbed, or lost,* and for refusing, after demand, to convey the mail as-frequently us the contractor runs,'oris concerned in-running couch, car, or steamboat on a route. 7.. Tho Postmaster General may annul the con tract for repeated failures to run agreeably to con tract; for violating the PostTOlUcc laws, or disobey-; iug the instructions of tho 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 persona or packages conveying mailable mutter out of tbo mail. 8. The Postmaster General may order an increase of service mi a route by allowing therefor a prorata increase on tbo contract pay. He may change schedules of departures and arrivals iu all cases, and particularly to make them conform.to connex ions with railroads, without increase of pay, provi ded tbo running time be not abridged. He may also order an increase of speed, allowing, within the restrictions of the law, ayro rata increase of pay for tbo additional stock or carriers, if any. The contractor may, however, in the case of increase of speed relinquish the contract, by giving prompt no tice to tbo department that ho prefers doing so to carrying tho order into effect. Tbo Postmaster General may also curtail or discontinue the service, in whole or iu part, at 'pro rata decrease of pay, al- lowing ono month’s extra compensation on the amount dispensed with, whenever in his opinion, the public interest requires the change, or in case he desires to supersede it by a different grade of trans portation. U. Payments will be made by collections from or drafts on postmasters, or otherwise, after the expi ration of each quarter—say in February, May, Au gust, and November. 10. The distances arc given according to tho best information; but no increased pay will be allowed should they bo greater than advertised, if the points to bo supplied bo correctly stated. Haider* mart, inform then\nelvcn on this point, and also in reference to the weight of tho mail, tho condition ol roads, hills, streams, Ac., and all toll-bridges, ferries, or obstructions of any kind by which expew may ho incurred. No claim for additional pay, based on Sob ground, can bo considered; nor for alleged mistakes or misapprehensions as to tho degree of service: nor for bridges destroyed, femes discon tinued, or other obstructions increasing distance, occurring during tho contract term. Offices estab lished after this advertisement is issued, and also during the contract term, arc to bo visited without extra pay, if tho distance be not increased. 11. A bid received after the last day and hour named, or without tho guaranty required by law and a certificate as to tho sufficiency of such guar anty, cannot bo considered in competition with a regular proposal, reasonable in amount. 12. Bidders should first propose for service strict ly according to tho advertisement, and then, if they desire, neparatebj for different service; and if tho regular bid bo tho lowest offered for tho advertised service, the otherpropositidu may bo considered. 13. There should bo. bui ono route bid for in a proposal, Consolidated or combination bids (pro posing one sum for two or more routes”) are forbid den by law, and cannot be considered. 14. The route, the service, the yearly pay, the name ond residence of tho bidder, (Thai is, bis usual post office address,) and those of each member of a firm, whore a company offers/ should tm distinctly stated.' . /. 15. Bidders, ire requested to nip, ju practif ticablo, the pointed form of proposal fhrnisbcd, tho department, to Write oat in full the sum of tbolf bids, and to retain copies of them. ’ Altered bids should not bo subhritted; hor should bids once submitted be. Withdrawn, No Withdraw* nl of a bidder or guarantor Will bo allowed unless dated and received before tho last day for recoiling proposals. . Each hid must bo guarantied by two responsible persons. - - - General guaraUllcs cahnoi be adinUtod.' Tho old . and guaranty should ce Wynei plainly with tho foil name of cacfi person. The dbpurtmcnt rccotvM the right to reject any bid which may bo deemed extravagant, and also to disregard the bids of failing contractors and bidders. IC. Tbo bid should be Sealed, Superscribed '’Mall Proposals, State of * addressed ’’Second Assistant Postmaster General, Contract Office, ’* an 4 sent by matt, not by or to nn agent; ahd posttoiS* ters will not enclose proposals (Uf Utters of any kind), in their quarterly returns. ; 17. The contracts are to be executed and return* od to tho department by or before the I«< day . ;/nst 1860 ; but the service must bo compionoodVOtl ' tho Ist July preceding, or on mail day ncx| after that date, whether the contracts be executed or not* No proposition to transfer will be allowed unless good and.sufficient reasons thereof are given, to b« , determined by the department. In all cases the re tiring contractor will be required to become one of tho sureties ou the new contract. * 18. Postmasters at offices ou or near railroads,lint more than eighty rods from a station, will, Im mediately after the 81st of March next, report their exact distance from the nearest station, and bow' they afe otherwise Supplied with the mail; to enable the Postmaster General to direct u mail-messenger supply from the Ist of July next. 19. Section eighteen of an act *of Congress ap proved March 3, 1845. provides that contracts for the transportation of the mail Shall be lot’ “ in utofy ease to the lowest bidder tendering sufficient; guar anties for faithful performance, without other nlodo of such transportation than may bo - necessary tb > provide for. tbo due celerity, certainty, and security ofsuch transportation.’’ Under this law, bids that propose to transport ■ the mail with “celerity, cer tainty, and security,” have been decided to bo th« only legal bids, arc construed as providing for tho entire mail, however large, and whatever may bo the mode of conveyance necessary to insure its “ce lerity, certainty, and security/' and will have tho preference over all others. 20. A modification of u bid in any of.Us essential terms is tantamount to a new bid, and cannot bo re ceived, so us to interfere with a regular competi tion, after the last hour sot for receiving bids. Ma king a new bid. with guaranty and certificate, is tho only way to modify a previous bid. . 21. to be careful not to certify tho sufficiency of guarantors or sureties without know ing,that they arc persons of sufficient responsibili ty ; and all bidders, guarantors, and sureties are dis- Unctly*notifiod that,on a failure to enter into.or per form tb*c contracts for the service proposed for in tho accepted bids,- their legal liabilities will be en forced,against them.- 22.. Present contractors, and persons known at. tbo department, must, equally with others, proeuro; guarantors and certificates ofytheir sufficiency sub stantially in the forms above proscribed. The cer-; tificatcs of sufficiency must be signed by a post master or by a judge of a court of record. No oth er certificate will be admitted. Feb. 2, ISCO—Ct. Register’!* Notice. "IVTOTICE is hereby given, to nil persons in* -k v tcrcsted, that tho following, accounts have been filed in this office by the accountants therein.named, for examination, and will bo presented to the Or- j phahs* Court of Cumberland county,, for confirma- / tiou and allowance, on TucadUy the 27th day March, A. D. 1800. 1. The account of Jacob Otstott, executor of .tho estate of Joseph Grier, late of Silver Spring town ship, dec'd. j , 2. Final account of Wm. R. Gorgas, Esq., Guar-* - dian L. Kaufman, minor child of ,cob Kaufman, late of Eastpeunsborougbi township/ - dcc'd,- v ‘ ma ‘3, Second account of John,’Wallace, Guardian of Henry, Catharine, Samuel, Mary, and Jacob Brim,' minor children of Joseph Brim,dec'd. 4. The account of Wm. Mcchliug, executor of Daniel Mechling, lute of Upper Allen township, de ceased. . • 5. The account of Andrew Irvine, administrator of Armstrong Irvine, lute of Kosciusko county, State of Indiana, dec’d. ■ 0. First and final account of Enoch Young, Esq;, administrator of Baltzer Lutz, lato of Delaware county, State of Indiana dec’d. 7. First and final account of Enoch Young, Esq// administrator of the estate of Philip Lutz, late of Monroe township,, dec'd. * 8. First and final account of Enoch Young, Esq., administrator of the estate of Jesse Young, late of Monroe township, dec’d. D. First and Final account of Levi and John Shcely, jr., executors of John Shcely, sr., lute of Lower Allen township, dec'd. , 10. The necoufit of John Gross and Jacob P. Leidig, executors of John Grose, late of Silver Spring township, dec’d. 11. First and final account of Jacob Rupert and Samuel M. Rupert, executors of George Rupert, late., of t/ppor Allen township, dec'd.- 12. The account of Levi Strohm, administrator of Conrod Bughman, late of Southampton township, dec’d. . 13. The first and final account of Charles M. White, administrator of. tho estate of Margaret Clark,- late ef tho Borough of Shippensburg, de ceased. 14. account of David P, Tlnuabaw, Esq., ad ministrator of the estate of . David High, lute of Hopewell township, dec’d. . 15. Tho first and final account of James. 0/ Mi Butts, administrator of the estate of Christian Co baugh, late of the borough of Shippeusbttr'g,-do-', -ceased. ■ ' . : ;* . 10. The first'll ml partial account of Singiscr and Andrew Singiscr, administrators’ of, tbo estate of George Singiscr, late of the Rbrough.'; of dec’d. 17. First and final account of Charles G r . OfirisC leib, executor of Isaac - Chrlstlcib, late of MiflUa township, doo’d* 18. Final account of Jacob Bowman, executor of the last will of Samuel Bowman, late of Wcatpeuna borough township, dec’d. 19. The final occounf of George TCnnUlo and Ab raham Grove, administrators of Abraham Grovcy ’late of Newton township, dec’d.' 20. The account of Daniel Lehman, administfk tor of Jacob Lehman/ late of North Middleton tp., dcc’d. ... 21. The fipal account,.of Jacob Shrom, pne of the executors of David S. Forney, la*to of the Borough of Carlisle, doc'd. ■ J , ... 22. Tho account of William Graccy, Esq., ddnjin istrator do bonis non with the will annexed on the estate of Jamison Hannon, late of the Borough df. Nowvillo, dec’d. 23. First and final accoun/of Lewis H. Williams,- executor of tho lust will ami testament pf Ruth Ir viuc, late of the Borough of• Nowvillo, dec’d,. 24. The account of John Mountz/ Guardian of Sami. Shambaugb, minor son of Philip Sbambadghy late of Frankford township,.'dec’d. 25. The first and final account of Dr. William G, Myers, executor of Abraham Myers, luto of Dickin son township, dcc\h 20. The account of Henry L. Keller, administra tor of Jacob B. Keller, lato of the Borough of Car- lisle, dee'll. ,27. The account of John Humor, Guardian of Emma Fought, formerly Emma Jlumer. 23. Tho account’ of John Morrison, executor of SamuerSowers, late of Dickinson tp., doc’U. 211, Tho account of John CJoudenin. JSsq., admin istrator of the estate of Jonathan Eckt'Js, latto of Silver Spring township, dcc'd. SAMb. N. EMrNGKR/Jtytffer. ’ Register's Office, Carlisle, Feb/ 27, 1860. 1 nn TONS Hammered and Rolled. Iron'of' J (/(/the very best English brands, warranted in. every way superior to American make justroqoivod, with a largo assortment of Sheet Iron, Anvils, . Hoop Iron, Vicos, Band Iron, Files,, Horse Shoo Iron, Rasps, . Spring Steel, Bolts, Cast Steel, • Pivots,’ Blister Steel, Nuts, "Washers, Horse-shoes', Screw-plates, , Ilorso-shoo Nails, Blacksmith Bellows, Ac., cheaperthan tho cheapest. All Iron soldi at city pricey with freight added, and warranted. March 8, 1860. HENRY SAXTON. Agricultural implements of ra rUus kinds, such as Cultivators, Garden lines, Forks, Garden Trowels, Shovels, Hay Knives* Rakes, Picks, Spades, Mattocks. Hoes, liny Elevators, Pruuing Hooks, Manure Hooks. Plows of ten different makes, including Plank'?, Heowood’s, Gibb's, Zeiglor's, Bloomfield, York Metal, Eagle, Ac., and a largo supply of all kinds of Goods to fit nut the farmer nr mechanic at 1 March 8, 1860. * HENRy SAXTON’S * J. HOLT, Poslmaiter General.
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