.ater From Vera Cruz. Bombarded—Damage Slight—Defeat •amon—A Truce and Suspension of lies—The Siege' tcriion of cf Mexico need -Against Him—-The Army De dec. ikleans, March 23,—Advicea from . to tlio 14th inst., have Been received, ig most important nows from Mexico, in commenced -the bombardment of i the 13th, but very little damage to isulted. jhmcnt of Miramon's troopa advau i Alvarado, wore attacked and com mtcd by the Liberals, if truce was sent to PresidentiJuare* ion, and a cessation of hostilities was ion. ary Congress, composed of tho chiefs armies, and the representatives- of ;n Governments, mot the same eve v.ho result had not transpired on the •oported at Vera Cruz thatMiramon loned the siege and deserted his ar ig refuge on board the French fleet, on’s communications with the inte mtirely.cut off. The city of Mexico mneed against him and his army is /, March 11.—General Garza has re- resumed the government of the Aifairs are quiet. The United States ‘ marines are still hero. Still Later. r:tf?STILITIES UECOJfMEN’CED. NeV Cleans, March 24.—The schooner ' Virg’mrai&.'ntoiiietto is below, from Vera Cruz i of-the 15th. hut. She brings one;,di»£'later advices from the scat of war. conference mentioned in the composed of the chiefs of the two ,J representatives of (he .foreign ints, failed to agree upon any terms mistico, and the bombardment of was recommenced on the morning . inst., with redoubled energy; the ihell taking efi'ect in the city, killing vsons, and doing much damage to ■ the shot fell among the shipping iastle, but without doing, much da- .mish steamers arrived at Vera Cruz .h. f sss» Mutiny on the Ship Norway. Killed and Ninety Wounded— fWeathroJ'a Lady Passenger and Child from Fripht- • ■ , i Iwaifok, March 24~“T1i0 ship -Norway, ofl [ W<S|S*Ojrk, on; her passage from. Macao to j f with 1,000 Coolies, was the scone pf| MjMgible mutiny, resulting in the death off K'llSifilr < -' oo ** es ’ ninety others being 'Woawded. S lasted the whole jjight, When thej yielded-. On 'board the. Norway Were ; fi>pj^Kiptain' , s wife and two daughters, and also passenger and her child. Both the |S from fright/ §r j lEflutiefo. Jftho 22d instant, by the Rev. Jacob Fry, fj|MEs W. Ellet, to Miss Maria C, Lio b'pth of Carlisle. ,iho 20lh inst:, by the Ren J, Evans, Sahuei/Lutz, of Jackson county, Mieh jtsMiss Susan- Loso, of No-n-ville. t 1 20tl * inst-. by the same, Mr. JoKn ’ of Mochauicsburg, to Miss ' Mary j FBEJIAVj .of NoWvillo. f r *J,:y ' Jliu'b* on Thursday last* Mr, SftiTH, aged about 53 .years-. pn the 26th inst. v Mr, Al-, \ND^R :, McCLEa^Teu, aged about 67 years,. n n 9;Wij ar ■JfiarWff. Philadelphia, March 28. Axp Mk al.— The Flour market is dull, but 10 disposition to alter prices. - There is very >ping demand, and the'sales aro confined to good. Western extra at $6 12, arid in lots the wants of. the homo trade at $5 75 @7 I. Ilyo Corn Meal are scarce, ir is selliug in lots at s437ii and the lat- J per bbl. . -There is less inquiry for Wheat; Wo d and prime red at $1 35@1 44 per bush., 11 lots of white at $157@162. Rye.is continues to'command 87 cents. Cora jqnired for, and prices are barely maih- A few small'sales of yellow at 7l@72cts., >ush. damaged at 61c,• White is worth 72. in fair request at 440 for Delaware/ and r. . [ continues, very quiet—the offering, dPjrajbularly of inferior seed; being considerably in the demand. Small sales of fair and prime V- 54@4,50 per 64 lbs., and some inferior fcelwr.our former quotations; No change in Tirao thyjnir/i?iaxsoed. The latter is wanted at §1,60 per . * ' . Wmi'S&ia dull.* Sninli sales of. Ohio bMs» at 23@23Jc;PGnna. do. at 22} hhds.«t2l(rt)2liJ, and Drudgfc a i 20‘i cents. CARLISLE MARKET—March 28. v . Corrected freckly hy Woodward & Schmidt. Jf'tGcnj Superfine, per bbl., SS,IK do., Extra, do., 5,37 . Family, do.',' 5,37 , -ivdo., 11y,9, ~ .. do'.',' 3,32 Wiikat, per biidhol, j',35 ’ ’ <!»•. .1,25 ;EniovAK' ILISII hits removed' Ins office umo opposite (SlusV hotel,' .9, 1800—tf ■ Establishment. :ned would respectfully an- Itizons of Carlislo and vicinity, mmaclf'on tho story of In- X. |iOc!iman, hb tu toads co-addating tho * Merchant Tailoring Business, 'tranches, auoh ns Dress, Frock is Coats, cuk and made to order fork and Philadelphia Fashions! »y a now system, which will give mj, appearance while in a stand rhea in a sitting posture, will not ' tho knoos, as is usually tho case tutting. Also, a beautiful stylo lot bo disposed to ride Up as is [u dll these garments ho will in- *hort notice, and directions as to i desired. J. S. ROCKAFELLOW. rii-st Af-irlyal of Spring ««od». THE .Biibsorihor respectfully informs his friends and customers generally, that he has just received and opened for the spring trade a 'large and,beautiful assortment of ’ VMEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR, compriainga. great variety of the-latest stylo of foods, a few of which may bo mentioned, viz• Fine lsdk,',Mub; drab, brown, and green French Cloth •fine dtfoskin Cassimoro in largo quantities’ beautiful eilfcinixod Oassimores and Tweeds, a groat ynrioty ,of Vesting of all kinds. Also, a very largo stoek of XiINTBN and COTTON GOODS. Also, ox ,tm qnojitlos oftßqglish solo-loathor THUNKS, Va .Jlaoe, Oprpotßegs, and Umbrellas, all of which will besoldat the cheap Gentlemen’s Furnishing Store, i*t;tWr.Tory lowest terms at Sr ISAAC LIVINGSTON’S, VpMWp*’* lfrect i the American lie use. 29, 1860, -•?-1 BOROUGH ACCOUNT. GEORGE AVEISE, Treasdrer, Rooeirod of James London, lato Trcas’r., $l5 63 “ ' Loan of CarlislQ Deposit Bank, 1481 00 " S. Caldwell, Collector for 1860, 922 60 “ John Nobjo, Chief Burgess, 35 00 ” Geo. Miller, Clurk of Market, 90 68 ", 'On account of lions, 09 11 “ doo. Weiso stall rents of market, 603 15 “ J. F. Veingst eollt'r. for 1800, 6731 00 Balance duo George Woiso, Paid Coupons redeemed, Interest on bonds, Gas and Water Comp. Water aud Gm for 1859, Election expenses for 1850,- Gas and Water Comp. Water and Gas for 1800,. 649 90 William Parle and others work on streets, 738 73 William Park and others shovelling snow, 26 10 W. B. Matthewajor piking College street and making .crossings, ’£24 00 W. B. Matthews in full of work for 1860, 9B John Spuhr on account of salary as High Constable, Thos. D. Mahon in full of salary -as Se cretary for 1859, Thos. B. Mahon on aqc’t. ef saluty -as Se cretary for 1860, Geo. Weiso, Treasurer, fculary'and truns crihiug books, Geo. Miller .on ucc’t of salary as clerk ef market, <fcc.*, William Park on acc't. of salary as street commissioner, B. liavcrstick on salary us Lamp Lighter, 35 o'„ !R. Nateiier on acc't. 6f salary as Janitor, 18 76 William Baruitz and others lor stone and •, brick, Armstrong & Hoffer, and Bivcu' for lum ber, 14 65 J. Bretz and others cleaning spring, 54 25 William McElwoo for sand, . 1 18 P. Mouyer, Treasurer Union Fire Comp.' 50 00 John Campbell, Treasurer Hook & Lad dor Comp., . Jos. W. Ggilby, Treasuer Good Will Eire Comp., L. Todd in full of bond of -S. Wilson, W. Zimmerman in full of bonds, / George Weiso in full of bonds, Wm. Pefibr in full of bond, John Stringfolluw on fccc't. of bond, ~ John Humurioh in full of bond of William ' M’Millen, Carlisle deposit Bank on loan and, dis count, ‘ 1005 85 James Swigert for hauling in 1850, • 7l uO Mary Morris for repairs in 1859, . 71 00. 11, Saxton for hardware in 1859, ' . 6-4 30 E. Honuely balance of salary for 1850, 10 00 J. B. Bratton printing in 18o9**’60, 41 50 George Zinu printing in 1860, • 13 60 E. Corn man printing in 1860, 46 00 William Porter printing-in 1860, 22 .60 A. L. Spousler acknowledging deed, 00. G. L. Goueher posting bills, 26 S'.' Smith and othcrs-bluekamithing, , 17 37 James Armstrong preparing duplicate,. 10 00 D. Smith, Esq., Fees, . , - 18 00 James McGonigul repairing lamps, ‘ 3 37^ George Scobey mowing grass, " -5 60 Mrs. Sanno stall rent refunded/ 125 Joseph Hold gas burneto, - - 20 00 W. P. lynch fot hoSo and repairs, 50 09 I). Bailey repairs to streets, / 138 00 W. 11. Wetzel repairs to Grave-yard, 11 75 J. Worthington painting, 4 37i M. Miunich for leather, . 2 37 William Cromlich for hamtaer.handles, . 1 50 Henry xton for hardware in 1800, 024 William M*ilicr for repairs to pumps, ■; 17 12 A. Martin superintending Orave-yurd,- ' . 10 00 John Gillen.repairs -on Poplar alley, 12'00 James Loudon for stationery, &c., 10 25 Peter Spuhr for plowing, . 3.-00 Stimrt i freighter mason Vrotk>. - 46 97. E‘. Steel winding clock, - 15 00 A. Kerr making crossings, 8 00 Jacob Zoigler for hauling, 2 00 •Henry flyers and others regulating, 7 50 /Wc have this tiny examined the foregoing account bfCTeorgo W'eisc, ih'dasurcr.of the'Bufcough of Car lisle, ami 15ml a balance duo him of thirty-live dol lar* ami fourteen cents. N. HASTCH, 1 . ~ 'GEORGE S. BEETEM, j Ami,(ore. 'STATEMENT- OF FINANCES. . I.VIJKBTKDNBSS. Bonds of Gas and Water itock,' “ 14 • > u .loans, , s George Sheafcr ami others, Noto.-of.Qurlislo, Deposit Bunk, Outstanding checks, Total, Gas <t Water stock «k mort- College and other Uous, Outstanding taxes, Actual indebtedness, T ETTBRS of 'administration on the estate ■J-Jof Mrs. Ana Scaright, deceased, late of South Middleton township, Cumberland county, have boon issued by tho Register of said county, to the subscriber, residing in tho sumo township. All persons indebted to said estate aro requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims Will present them fur settlement. HUGH STUART, Adm’r. , Marsh 22,1S00—0l» • • ' Notice. . NOTICK is hereby given that tho following named persons have filed with tho undersigned their petition for license, under tho Act of Assembly of 31st March, T 800, and the supplomouts'thoroto, which petitions will bo presented to tho Court of Quarter Sessions of Cumberland county, on Jfbmfov the 9/A day of April, 1800. Upper Alien— John Floyd. Lower Allen —John G. Hock, Victor Shannon, Mathew Thompson. Carl hie— West Ward, Joseph W. v Patton, John Hannon, Henry Glass, Jus. Raymond. East Ward, William Noucr, Joseph Hoisor, David Martin. JJickinson —Elias XI. Eystor, Shelly & Ettor. .Eastpennsboro.’ —Joseph Martin, Jacob Shell, Samuel Smith, A. I‘. Erb. Mopcwett —James A.. Eahins. i/anipdeiiT-Gporgo Soiror, Abraham Stone. Mifflin —11. -ICcnpgy, A. Kiser A Co. Monroe —Thompson A. Liggett. Meehanicsbnrg —Henry W. Irvine, James A. Ma loy, George L..Sponsion . New Cumberland^. Jacob Switzer,, Geo. Fnbkler, Henry B. Stone.- ' . A r noton —Salmubl Darks^. Christopher Mollingor, Samuel Specse. NewvtUe, —'Daniel S. Dunlap, John M. Woodburn. North Middleton~.J.O. Decchor, Middlesex Township —OvremA Clonddhin, William Orezer.. ' Southampton— tytlliiim Clark, Gbo.'W. Coffey. kiappcnsbnrg —Henry Hursh, John Ford, Samuel Jeffery, Mary A. Mateer. Shippemburg Tp.— Jacob Keller. - , , T “ spring —J. W. Lcidig, David Bbllhirfer Jacob Otstott, John Loy, William Bell. - g South M,ddleton— John S. Clark, Snider Ruploy, Jehu Ricker, Adam Waroham, Isaac Parsons, sr. RETAILERS. d,OO 2,50 CWWj-EMt Ward C. Neff 4.0. Winters, Wm. Martin, John 1 idler, Christian lirUoff, Charles P Eckels, Samuel C. Iluyott. West Ward, Sami W. Havorstiok. . ' Sliippemburg So.— John 11. Criswell. Franh/ord —William Green. D. S. CROFT, Oil:. Quaf. Soto. March 15, IB6o—lt Surveying and Draughting:. TTIIIE undersigned respectfully informs the citizen; of Carlisle and vicinity, that ho is pre pared to attend to Surveying and Brotighting in all their branches, at the shortest notice.'Orders loft at the law office of Win. Al. Penrose, Esq., will bo promptly attended to. ' „ . , JOSEPH RITNBR, Jr/ March 1,1860—3 m» • 1, some of the choicest n ' J MAOKBRAL, over offered in Carluue. Boeombor 22, 1869. TV,? 1 Those in want of a bob? ° f Pu /° fashioned Brandy, or Old Ryji. Whiskey, or fine Wine, Gin, Ac., can got it genuine at the Grocery of •' WAR BENTZ. January 10, IB6o'. 1859-60. Receipts, $8,805 26 35 14 88,000 40 Expenditures. 1620,00 ■698 76 475 70 22 00 •225 00 100 00 75 00 30 00 252 72 233 93 73' 59 500 00 300 00 46 6> $8,900 40 $25,000 00 35,000 00 9,903 .00 .1,900 00 400 22 $72,329 22 Assets. $OO,OOO 00 1,273 70 011 00 -■ ~ ' 01,884.70 .$10,434 40 Notice. HOTELS. Poor-House Statement For the year 1859. JOHN TRIMBLE, ABRAHAM BOSLER, and WILLIAM GRACEY, Bircctors of the Poor and of tho House of Employment of ,tho County of Cumberland, in account with said County, from the first day of January till tbo thirty-first'day of December, 1860. Cash received from County Treasury, - $lO,OOO 00 from Col. Wherry for use of Mrs. Holley, from T. M. Biddle, Esq., for use of E. Mohlcr/ ** from 11. M'Cartnoy, by the hands of T. M. Biddle, for board of prisoners, u from Joseph Lobaeh, for use of Mrs. ICnottlo, , ** from Joseph for bud~ dries, " from Esq. Moans, for- uso of C. M’fcfbughlin, . 50 00 “ from John Clendenin, for hides, 188 80 “ from Carlisle Dep. Bank, 2,000 00 “ from Gardner, Saxton, <to., for old metal and nails returned, <kc., Cash,.paid tot merchandise,' groceries, $2/916 40 for stock, 2,725 09 “ for saddlery, . . 213 09 t{ for support of out-door patfpors, . Y 94 13 ; . w ' for sliqemaking, tailoring, hat ting, &o. " tinware- and tinkering, : " sundries, ■ " blacksraitlring, “ fire insurance comp’yv, , (t farm and.horse shod, “ grain, flour audgrindittg, . “ threshing machine, horse-power and belt, " for locust posts and making posts, " for constables and justices foes, " for out-door funeral expenses, tf J. S. -Colwell, Esq., balance in full , of interest of the O’Brian re cognizance in Orphans’ Court till widow O'Bfian’a death, and Gabriel O’Brian’s share of said estate on widow's death,. Mr. ColweU being adm'r of said * ' widow*, and also representing Gabriel O’Brian, ■ *111.47 ", ,T. M. Biddle, Esq., salary, 30 00 , " Carlisle Bop.,Bank interest 2133 “ Dr. Ziegler, salary,. I*oo 00 “ Joseph Lobaohi salary, 650 00 •" Jacob Squicr, salary, 'l2O 00 " for wood and coal, 412 95 " Philadelphia Almshouse, . 67 83 “ State lunatic asylum, • 412 74 “ for medicines, . 89 88 " for leather,- .450 96 - “ , for castings, , - 62 39* u for hardware, - 113 44 “ for farming utensils, 65 60 for mason and carpenter work, 24 C2£ •' for out-door medical aid, 24 7‘5 Dauphin County Poor-house/ * 37 01 “ Huntingdon county Poor-house,* 31-60- . " O’Briau's estate, - • .294 58 " for hay and straw, ■ 49 13' “ for now barn, , 5,479 67^ A. Boslcr, extra pay, 70 60 " - S. Tritt, extra pay, , . '. 46 50 , John Trimble, extra pay, 37 60 , " Trout for thrashing, II 20 * ( Jor wagon making, ' .176 01 Balance due treasurer ou last settlement, 177 664 25 00 «7 60 67 6.0 30 00 23 80 . • ' ’ •• •, JACOB, S'QUIEII, Esq., Treasurer of the £oor House- and tho House of Employment of Cum berland County, in account with tho Directors of ‘ said Institution, from the Ist day of January till . the Slit day of December, 186 ft. Cash froiA CcnViUy Commissioners, ' SIG,OOO 00- V from different sources, as exhibit ed in the foregoing statement, 2O " from Carlisle Deposit Bank; 2,000 00 rt for old metal, nails returned, Ac., 231 40 -Balance duo . gg ig; By onSh paid on 'Directors’ orders, $18,J19 28 By balance due Treasurer at last set tlement) Carpenter work of new Barn, Stock on Farm Xsi January , 1800. C horses, 2 colts, .two yrs. dd, 14 steers, 14 milk cows,, 1 bull, 2.yoke of working oxen, 3 calves,. 2 boilers, 30 shouts, 19 pigs,'s breeding sows, 10 sheep.' ' Pork, Beef, Mutton, and Veal, fatted and killed on the farm in 1§59, 40 'beeves, average weight 393 J pounds—lB,o97 lbs.; 8 calves, average.weight 72 pounds—s7o lbs.; II sheep, average-weight 43 1-5 pounds—47s ibs. Making hi all 24,715 pounds. Farming Utensils on Fam Ist January 18G0. 1 brbnd’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 harrows, 0 double shovel plows, 1 threshing ma chine, horse-power and strap, 1 windmill, 1 ground roller, 1 I grain drill, 2‘griiidstoncs, 2 log chains, 30 cow chains, 6 setts wagon gears, C setts ploW goara, 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, 0 grain cradles, 22 mowing scythes, 2 mattocks, 3 crowbars, 2 picks, 7 shdvels, 1 jaekscrow, 1 largo sled, and a variety of quarrying tools; also, spades, forks, rakes, sickles, cofn hoes, stone hammers, wood saws, mul lets, wedges, «fco. ■ Schedule showing the proceeds of the Farm for 1859. .1400 bushels of wheat, 30 bushels rye, 1000 bush* els corn, bushels oats, 300 bushels potatoes, 3 bushel timothy seed, 35.10 ads hay, 15 loads corn fodder, 5 loads pumpkins/. 2500 heads cabbage, 31 bushels parsnips, 30. bushels beets, 4 bushels beans, 4000 cucumbers, 10 bushels raddishes, 2 barrels ci der, 15 crocks apple butter. Articles made in the House k 30 bolsters, 35 caps, 185 s*hirts, 7 handkerchiefs, 15 barrels soft soap,. 40 lbs. hard soap, 20 bonnets, 25 comforts, 90 chemics, 130 frocks,,6o aprons, 45 sacks, 25 pairs, stockings footed, 25 pairs stockings knitted. •Number of paupers in the house on the Ist of January, 1859, of which 34 wore colored, , 138 Number admitted up to thtf 31st Decem ber, 1850, of which 7 were cqlorcd, . 154 Making the whole number through the year, Of which 12 died and 142 discharged, Leaving the number remaining in the house, on the Ist of January, 1860, of which 36* are colored, Out-door paupers supported at public .. expense through the year, Whole number remaining obaygoablo at tho end of the yoar, 163 There aro males 82, of which 21 arc col ored, , ,82 There are females 56, of which 14 aro colored, 56 . And 25 out-door pampers, . 25—>163 There are as near ds can bo ascertained 2 under one yoar old; 12 from Ito 5 t years; 9 from 6 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 50 and 60; 14 between 00 and 70; 6 between 80 and 901;.1 between 0.0 and 100, 138 In addition to tho above number 1717 transient paupers or travellers have boon received and sup ported for short periods, without regular orders. Wo, tbo Directors of the Poor and of the House 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 boat of our knowledge. fjfjpS) Given under our hands and tho seal of office, this 9th Hay of January, 1860. JOHN TRIMBLE, V j A. BOSLER, > Director*. WM. GRAOEY,' )' ' March 1,1869—1 t LETTERS Of administration on.the estate of Marlin Mounts, late of. Frunkford township, deceased, have boon issued by tho Register of Cum berland bounty, 'to tho subscriber residing in North Middleton township, in said county. All per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present thcln for settlement. « JOHN WAQQONER, Ad./iV. February 2,ISCO—Ot 3 * Wm. I>. Halbert, A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office in therenr dLA. of the Court House, adjoining Rheom’s Hall. . Jammry'l9, 1800. F«r Suite. ONE BROOD MARE, heavy -with foal, and six years old this spring. Enquire *of Henry Glass, Carlisle. March 1,1800—-3 t . 127 50 37 50 45 00 THE’ subscriber has just returned from the eastern cities with the largest,, cheapest, and host selected assortment of Hardware,'over offered in this county; Everj' thing kept in a large whole sale and retail Hardware store. can bo had a little lower.than at any other house in the county, at the cheap hardware store of the subscriber. Nails and Spikes. —so tons Nails and Spikes just received of tho very best makes and all warranted. Country merchants supplied with Nalls at juanu facturcrs prices. ' • . . Trace Chains' of all kinds, with large assortment of butt chains, halter chains* breast do., fifth chains, log chains, tongue chains, cow chains, <tc., Ac. 23 40 $18,519 66 /fames, —350 pair of Hamos of all kinds just re ceived', Common pattern, ;toudon pattern, Eliza bothto’wn pattern, with and without patent fasten ings, cheaper than eve?. Paints and Oils. —10 tons White Lead, 1000 galls. Oil just received, with .tt lufge assortment of Var nishes, turpentine, japan, putty, litharage, whiting, glue, shellac, paint brushes, lire proof paint, Flo rence white, white zinc, colored zinc, red load, lard oil, boiled oil, sperm oil, .fish oil, &o. Colors of every description, dry and in oil, in cans and tubes. Farm Pells. —Just received tho largest, cheapest, and best assortment.of Farm Bolls in the county. Grocncastlo iriotal and Bell metal, warranted not to crack. “ 450 28 109 04 ■B3 ,oi; 15 37; 218 78 110 83 1,400 43) . 117 20 50 46 107 60 121 12) Powder. —2sk6gs'l>upont Rock and Rifle Pow der, with a largo assortment of Fuse, Picks, Crowbars, Stone'Drilla, StouO* Sledges/ Stone Hum- mers, <fcc. Pumps and Cement'.— so barrels Cement, with a very large assortment.of Chain and Iron pumps of all kinds!, cheaper than ever at the Hardware store of HENRY SAXTON., Carlisle, March 8> 1860. LETTERS, testamentary on the estate of John Wynkoop, latb of Wostpeuhsborough township, Cumberland county, having boefc issued by tho Register of Cumberland county, To 'the Vin dorsigned [residing, in, Frankford township,’-hi said county. AH persons indebted to said eatalo are hereby notified, to make immediate'payment, and those having claims Against tho same to present them for settlement to • JOHN MOUNTZ, Ex’r February 9, ISCO—CL# . Pi'otliouofary’s JVolice. NOTICE is hereby.given to nil persons, in terested. that the follojving accounts have been filed in the Prothonptary’s Office, for examination, and will bo presented to tbo.Courtof Coufmon'Plcaa for confirmation and-, allowance ,ou Wednesday, tho. llth day of April, 1800. - ' * 1. The first and final account of Benjamin Kauf man and Christian Horr,_Assignecs of P. F. Ege. 2d. Tho account of Andrew M. Middleton, Com mittee of William Ramp; - . , > 3. The account of lion. Samuel Woodbilrn, Sc-: questrator of the Hanover aud' Carlisle Turnpike Road Company,’ $18,560 8- March 8,1800—3 t ■■" UNITED STATES MAILS. • Pennsylvania. _ ’Washington, Doeember.lo, 1859. 13110P0SALS ■will bo received tho Con ■M. . tract.Ofiico of thia'Dopartmqut AintU 3 p. tn.'of Saturday, March 31, ISOu,'tov.oifmv.oying tho mails of tho'United.States for,fqur yeaxa- copinwncing Ju ly 1, iSGft, and ending Juno -80, ISOi/ in t&U.Stito of PENNSYLVANIA*, on tho routes and by tbe sched ules of departures and arrivals herein specified. Decisions,announced by ApriT.24, 1800.! {Bidders will examino carefully 'the coi~ )icxcil.) ; 2101 From Harrisburg, by Dauphin, Dlhvood, Pine T Grove> and Sumnifit-Station, to Auburn, 59. miles and bach, dally, except Sunday, by mi] road. L‘ $18,586 84: m so* $13,596 84i $512 81 joavo Harrisburg daily, except Sunday, at 2.10 p Arrive at Auburn by C.lO p m ; Leave Auburn daily, except Sunday, at 9 a m; Arrive at Harrisburg by 12.42 p m. 2405 From Harrisburg, by Lingloystowh, Manada Hill, "West Hanover, Hast Hanover, and Ono, to Jonestown, 2 7 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Harrisburg Monday and Friday at .10 a m ; Arrive at,Jonestown by 5 p.m ; Leave JonestowuTuosday and. Saturday at 7 am.; . Arrive at Hdrrisburg by 4 p in. Proposals are invited fora third weekly trip. 1406 Froin Harrisburg,, by Shepherdatown, Dills burg, Clear Spring, York Sulphur Springs, and Hcidlcrsburg; to Gettysburg, 35 miles and bacf?, twice a Week; Lenvo Harrisburg Monday and Friday, at 8 a mj Arrive at Gettysburg by 5 pm f Leave Gettysburg Tuesday and, Saturday at 8 • a m; . ' Arrive tit Harrisburg by 5 p m> Proposals are iuVitod lbr a third weekly trip. 2107 Prom Harrisburg, by Lisburn,’ to Lewisbcrry, 12 miles and back, once a week.. . Leave Harrisburg Saturday at 1 p m; Arrive at Lcwisbcrry by 5 p m; ’■ ’ Leave'Lewisbprry Saturday at $ a in; Arrive at Harrisb.urg at 12 hi. 2108 Prom Harrisburg, by Sliireraanstown, Me chanicsburg, Carlisle, KcrrvUlo, ; Plainlield, Nowville, Oakville, Shipponsburg, arid Scot land, to CbamtierSburg,.. 52 miles arid buck, twice daily, except Sunday, by railroad. Leave Harrisburg daily, except Sunday, at S 3 a , ni and 1.10 p m ; ' ■ Arrive at Chamborsburg by 12 in and 1 p m; Leave Chamborsburg daily, except Sunday, atll . “ a m and 3* pm; ' • Arrive at Harrlsbury by 73 a ni and 7J p m, 2109 From Pino Grove to - Tromout, 9 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Pino Grove Tuesday,' Thursday, and Sat urday, at 5 a m ; Arrive at.Trcraont by 7 a ra ; 1 Leave Troraont Tuesday, Thursday, and. Satur day, at 5p m; ' Arrive at Pino Grove by 7 p ra. 2110 Prom York Sulphur Springs, by Bermudian, Hall, and Havidaburg, to York, 23 .miles, and back, once a week. Leave York Sulphur Springs Saturday at 1 p mj Arrive at York by 7 p m; - Leave York Saturday at 0 am; \ Arrive at York Sulphur Springs by. 12 m. 2111 l£rom Mcobanfcabnrg, by Sidonsburg, Lisburn, Lcwisbqrry, Rossvillo, and Dovor> to York, 31 miles and back, once a week. LeaVo Mcchanicsburg Tuesday atCam * Arrive at York by 6 pm; • Leave Yorlfr Wednesday at C a m; Arrive at Mechauifcsburg by 0 p m. 2112 From Carlisle, by White House, Dickinson, Walnut Bottom, and Leo’s‘Cross Hoads, to Shippousburg, 20 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Carlisle Monday and Friday at 1 p m/ Arrive at Shippousburg by 7 p m ; Leave Shippousburg Tuesday and Saturday at X pm; Arrive at Carlisle by 7 p m. Proposals are invited fdr a third ttcolcly trip. 2113 From Carlisle, by Allen, to Bbilirig Springs, 15 miles qml back, twice a week. Leave Carlisle Tuesday and Fpiday at 3 p m; Arrive at Boiling Springs by 7 p ra’; Leave Boiling Tuesday and Friday at 8 am; tr f , Arrive at Carlisle by 12 m. 2111 From Itcfravillo, by Mount Hook, to Stougbs town, 7 miles and back, once a wopk. Leave Kcrrsvillo Saturday at 10 a m; Arrive at Stoughstown by 12 m; Leave Stoughstown Saturday at 1 pm; Arrive at Korrsvillo by 3 p m. 2115 From Shippousburg, by Orrstown, Pleasant Hall, and Upper Strasburg, to Roxbury, 15 miles ahd back, twice a week. Leave Shippcnsburg Wednesday and Saturday at 9am; Arrive at Roxbury by Ipm; Leave Roxbury Wednesday and Saturday at 2 a m ‘ Arrive at Shipponsburg by 6 p m. 2110 From Shipponsburg, by Spring, to Ncwburg, 7 miles and back, throe times a week. Leave Shipponsburg Tuesday, Thursday, and •. Saturday at li pm ; * Arrive at Nowburg by 6J p ni; , 25 \ Notice. K^SjSaParle| Police. P. QUIGLEY;- Pvoth'y. Leave Nowburg, Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur day at 12i pm; Arrive at Shipponsburg by 2i p ni. , Proposals for six tinlos a week’ service are invi ted. ■< 2-417 From Muhanoy, by Fisher's Ferry and Augus ta, to Suubury, miles and back-, twice n week. Leave Mabanoy, Tuesday and Saturday dt Ipm; Arrive at Suubury by 5 p ,m; Loaye Suubury, Tuesday and Saturday at 8 am; Arrive at Muhanoy at 12 , 2418 From Herndon; by Mahanpy, Robuck’s, Green brier, Line Mountain, Upper Mabahtaugo, and Barry, to Mlnw’svillo, -43 niilcs and back, twice a week. . Leave Mahanoy, Monday' and Friday at 6 a in; Arrive at Minoraville by 5 p m; Leave Minersvillo Tuesday and Saturday at 6 a tn; Arrive at Muhanoy by 5 p in. -119 From Gratz, JCliugerslown, Rough and Ready, and Helper, to Upper MahautAngo, 17 miles and buck, once a week. • ** fiOilve Grufz Wednesday at C a, in; Arrive at Upper Mahantango-by 10 a ta; Leave Upper Mahautango Wednesday at 12 m; Arrive at Gratz by 6 p in. 2420 Front Gettysburg, by Fairfield, Fountain Dale, Waynesboro'-, Ringgold, Md., and Loitcraburg, to Hagerstown, 35 miles and bade, tbrqs a week. Leave Gettysburg, Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat urday, at Bam; Arrive at Hagerstown by -4pm; Leave Ilagerstown Monday, Wednesday, And Fri day, at 8 a lA; Arrive at Gettysburg by 4 pm. 2421 From, Gettysburg, by-Granite Hill and Hun terstowu, to New Cheater, I*4 miles and back, three times a week to Huutcrstown, uud twice a week residue. ; Leave Gettysburg Tuesday, Thursday, aud Sat . urday at 8a m; , Arrive at Himtorstowu by pj a m, and at New Chester on Tuesday and Saturday by lla mj H Leave Now Chcster-Tuosday and Saturday at 12 m; Arrive at Hunterstowa by pm, and at Get tysburg Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday by 1 , 3 pm. 2-422 From Gettysburg, by Mummasburg, Arondts ville, Bigler, Beudersvillo, Menallou, and Ta ble Rock, td Gettysburg, equal to 25 miles and back, twice a week. * Leave Gettysburg Tuesday, and Saturday at t a m; Arrive at Bondcravilio by 11 a m; Lftave Bondcrsvillo Tuesday and Saturday, at 1 pm; Arrive at Gettysburg by o p m. 2423 From Shrewsbury, by Stewartstown, Straw bridge, Fawn Grave, and Slate Ridge, to Bry nnsvillo, 20 miles and buck, twice-a week. Leave Shrewsbury Wednesday and Saturday :at ■ l.p m; Arrive at Bryansvilio bv 7 p m.; Leave Bryanavillo Wednesday and Saturday at •Cam;.. Arrive at Shrewsbury by 12 m. 2424 From Slate Hill, by Bryansvilio ■ and Castle Fin, to-McCall’s Ferry, 11 miles and buck, * twice a week.. Leave Slate Ifill.Monday.and Friday at fl-a hi; Arrive at McCall's Perry by 11 a m ; Leave MoCuU’S.Ferry Tuesday and Saturday at . 2 pm;. , . v- Arriyo at Slate Hill by 7 p ra. 2125- FvomitopoVrcll Centre, by Cross Reads, Ap j>lo Grove, and Lallustown, to York-, 22 miles and back, twice a \veek. Leave Hopewell ‘Centre Wednesday and Satur day ftt C a hi;. Arrive at York by 12 m; . " - ■ Leave York Wednesday and Saturday at 1 p-m; ’ Arrive at Hopewell Centre by 7p m. 2126 From to Margafctta Furnace, Now Bridgovillo, QrahaVhaviUo, and Vork Fur nace, to McCall's Ferry,' 23 miles ahd back, twice a week. .. Leave Wrightsvillo Tuesday and Saturday at 6 afilj, • ; Arrive at McCall’s Ferry by 2 p m ; Leave McCall’s Ferry Monday and Friday at 11 ' a iti ; - . ’•Arrive at Wrightsvillo by 7 p m., ■ Proposals to commence at . Columbia are invited. 2427 Frobi Cross Roads, by Union,* Chancoford/ Lower. Chanccford, and Castle Fiu, to Poach Bottom, 23 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Cross Roads Tuesday and-Friday at 1 p m; Arrive at Peach Bottom by 7 p nl; . Leave Poach Bottom. Tuesday, and Friday ,at 6 am;' Arrive at Cross Roads by 12 ra. 2428 From Hanover Junction,, by Porter’s Sidling, Jefferson ‘Station, Hanover' and New Oxford,, to Gettysburg, 301, miles and back-, daily, except Sunday, by railroad, with ft branch from Hau oyev to L\Uleatown, 8 miles and back) six times a week, to lie ran in. dub connexion* LeaVo Itinovor Junction daily, except Sunday at 10 ara ; . Arrive at Gettysburg by I2ini; I' Leave Gettysburg daily, ckeept Sunday, at'l p m Arrive at Hanover junction by 3 p m! 2429 From .Hanover,.by Abboltstofrn, to East Ber lin, 10 miles and bark; tbrco.timcs.a week. Leave Hanover Tuesday) Thursday', and Satur : day at 14 pm; • - . - Arrive at East Berlin by 44 pm; - ' Leave East Berlin Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat . unlay at 9 am; 'Arrive at Hanover by 12 ra. . < ' 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 Emmittsburg by 4-p m ; Emmittsburg Monday,. Wednesday, and *' Friday at 4-a m ; Arrive at Littlestown by .7 a m. Proposals are invited for six times a week ser vice. « ■ , 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 dt 1. p in; Arrive at York Sulphur-Springs by 4 p m ; Leave York Sulphur Springs daily/except Sim > day, at 5 a nr; Arrive at Now Oxford by 8 a ra ; Leave York Sulphur Springs daily, except Sun daj', at 6 a ra ,* *•. Arrive at Carlisle by lO a m ; Leave Carlisle daily, except Sunday, on arrival of Philadelphia mail, say at 2pm; Arrive at York Sulphur Springs by fi p ra. 2432 From Hanover, by M’Shcrrystown and Square Corner, to Gettysburg, 17 milesaud back) three times a week. . Leave' Hanover, Tuesday, Thursday, fthd Satur day at 1 p m ; Arrive at Gettysburg by G p .m ; Leave)Gettysburg, Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat urday at 6 am; Arrive at Hanover by 12 m. 2433 From Spring Forgo to Codofus, 5 miles ahd back, a week. Leave Spring Forgo Saturday at 12 m; Arrive at Codorus by 14 pm : . ; Leave Codorus Saturday ut 24 p ni'j' Arrive at Spring Forgo by 4 p m. 2434 From East Berlin, by King's Tavern, and Farmer’s, to York, 14 m;les and buck, once a week, Leave East Berlin Saturday at 7 am,* Arrive at York by 10 i' a m; Leave York Saturday, on arrival of eastern mail say at 3 p m; Arrive at East Berlin by 6 p in. 2135 From. East Berlin, by Itall, Bofrtiu&an, and Franklintown, to Dillsburg, 10 miles and backj once a week. , ' Leave East Berlin Thursday, at 2p m; • Arrive ai Dillsburg by,6 p m; - Leave Dillsburg Thursday at 8 a m; Arrive at East Berlin by 12 m. 2130 From Chambcrsburg, by Saint Thomas, Lou don, MeCounolsburg, Ilarfisonvillo, Ray’s Mill, 0 and Bloody Run, to Bedford, 50 miles and back, daily. Loavo Chathborsburg daily at 7 a raj Arrive at Bodfor.d by 9 p m ; Leave Bedford daily at 7 a m; Arrive at Chamborsburg by 9 p nr. .2137 From Chamborsburg, .by. Marion, Green Cas • tie, and Slato Lino, to Hagerstown, Md», 21 . miles and back, six times a week. Leave Chamborsburg daily, except Sunday, after arrival of Harrisburg mail, say at 12 m j Arrive at Hagerstown by SJpinj Leavo Hagcrstotfn* daily, except Sunday, at M am; Arrive at Chamborsburg by 12 m. 2138 From Chamborsburg, by Koofor’s Store, Up per Sirasburg, Fannottsburg, Burnt Cabins, Shade Gap, Orbisonia. Shirloysburg, Aughwiok Mills, and Vineyard Mills, to Mount Union, 50 miles and back, throo times a week., 1 Leave Chamborsburg Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 4 a m; Arrive at MounfcUmon'by II P nj» Leave Mount Union Monday, Uodncaday, and Friday at 4 am; , ~ Arrive at Chamhersburg by ILp m. 2439 From Chamborsburg, by Jackson Hall, and Quincy, to 'VVayueaboroo’, 16 miles and back,' throo times a week. t Leavp. Chamhersburg Monday, "Wednesday, and Friday Tvt 2 p m; Arrive at Waynesboro’, by 9J p m; Leave Waynesboro' Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 7 a ro; Arrive at Chamborsburg by 1 p m. 2440 From MeCounolsburg, to Webster’? Mills,-8 1 miles and back, twice a week. Leave McConhelsburg Tuesday and Friday, after the arrival of tlio Cbumboraburg mail, say at . Cipm? Arrive at Webster's Mills by 8J p m; Leave Webster's Mills Tuesday and Friday at 1 * P. m * Arrive at McConnolsburg by 3 p m. 2-U1 From MorcersWg, by Upton, to Graon Cas tle, 10 miles aud back, six times a wdek. Leave Mercesburg daily, except Sunday, atSam: Arrive at Green Castle by 7 p hi j Leave Group Castle daily, except Sunday, at 12 m* Arrive ut Morccrsburg by 2 p m. ’ 2112 From Morccrsburg, by Sylvan, to Hancock, Md., 2-1 miles and back, once u week. Leave Morccrsburg Friday atSamj, Arrive at Hancock by 5 p m j Leave Hancock'Saturday at 8 a m; Arrive at Mercorsburg by 5 p m. 2443 From HarrisOuvillc, by Dublin Mills, to Orbi sdnia, 30 miles and back, once a week. Leave Ilarrisunville Tuesday at 9 a to; Arrive at Orbisouia by G p m; Leave Orbisouia Monday at C a to; Arrive at Harrisonvillc by 3 p mj 2414 From Hurrisonville, by SaluviaTimnery, West Dublin, and Wells' Tannery, to Hopewell, 20 miles and back, once a week. Leave Harrisonvillo Thursday ut 8 am; Arrive at Hopewell by 4 p m; Leave Hopewell Friday at 7 a m; Arrive at Harrisonvillo by 3 p m; 2415 From Harrisonvillo, bv Emanuel Sipo'a Mill, aad Warfordsbufg, to Hancock, Md., 25 miles and back, once a week. Leave Harrisonvillo Monday at 8 i to; Arrive at Hancock by 4 p m; Leave Hancock Tuesday at 10 a raj Arrive at Harrisonvillo by 0 p m. 2410 From Bloody Bun, by Cleamllo,RobiaouvUlo and Warfordsbdrg, to Hancock, Mil, 32 miles and back, once a week. Leave Bloody Hun Saturday at 7 a m; Arrive at Haucock by 5 p m; Leave Hancock Friday at 6 a ra; ..Arrive at Bloody Run by 0 p m. ; 2417 Pfora Williatosburg by Yellow Springs, and Water Street, to Spruce Crock, 13 miles aud back, twice a week. Leave Williamsburg Tuesday, Thursday, odd Sa turday at 8u m; > . . Arrive at Spruce Creek by 12 ra; Leave Spruce Crock Tuesday, Thursday, and Sa turday at I p m; * Arrive at Williamsburg by 5 p m. Proposals arc invited for six-timoa-a-week service. 2148 From Williamsburg to Springfield Furnace, 5 miles and.back, throe times a week. Leave Williamsburg, Tuesday, Thursday and Sa * turday, on arrival of mail from Spruce Creek, say at 5 p m; Arrive at Springfield Furnace by C p m; Leave Springfield "Furnace, Tuesday, Thursday, " and Saturday-at 3£ pm; Arrive at Williamsburg by 4J p m. ' 2419 From Fannettsburg, by Dry Bun, Spring-Bun, Doylsburg, Concord-, Waterloo, Peru Mills; East Waterford, Honey Grove,’ McCullockV Mills, M'CoysviUe, Pleasant View, Spruce Hill, and Academia, ;to Port Royal, 02 miles aud back, 3 .' times a week. Leave Fannettsburg Tuesday/Thursday and Sa turday at 0 a fo; Arrive at Port Royal by 7 J) to; ■ Leave Port Royal Monday, Wednesday, and Fri-, day at O a to; Arrive at FunnettsbhFg by'B p fo; 2450 From Fannettsburg toCarHck, Fulifoqe,’4 folios and back, once a Week. 1 Leave Fannettsburg Tuesday at 7 a pi; Arrive at Catrick Furnace by 81 a m; Leave Garrick Furnace Tuesday at 84 am. ’ .. Arrive ut Fannettsburg by 10 am. INSTRUCTIONS, Containing conditions to he incoiyoratcd in the con \ tracts to the extent the depart meat. may deem pro per ' 1. SeVcn lilifiutas am allowed to each intermediate office, when not otherwise specified/, for, assorting the mails; but on railroad and steamboat routes . there is to he ho more delay than is-sufficient for an exchange of the mail bags. 1 ‘ ' 1 ' '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/ are to bo conveyed without extra charge-. On railroad and steamboat lines the route, agents of the department arc to bo conveyed,with out charge, and lor their exclusive use, while tra veling wifh tho mails, a commodious oar, or apart ment in tho centre of a car, properly lighted, warm ed and furnished, and adapted to tho convenient separation- and duo security of tho mails, is to bo provided by tho conductor, under tho direction of tho.department, ' . . Railroad and steamboat companies arc required to tako tho mail from and deliver it into the post . offices at tho commencement and end of their routes, and to and from all offices not more than eighty rods from a station or landing. Proposals may bo sub - mitted for tho performance of all other side service —that is, for offices over eighty rods from n sta tion or landing. ■ ■ Receipts will bo required for mail bags conveyed in charge of persona employed by railroad compa nies, .There will also bo 1* way bills” prepared by postmasters, or other agents of the department, do accompany tho mails, specifying tho number and destination of the several bags. On the principal stage routes, likewise, receipts will bo required and way bills forwarded; the latter to bo examined by tho several postmasters, to insure regularity in the delivery of mail bags.. 4. No pay will bo made for trips not performed; and for each of such omissions not satisfactorily ex plained Ihroo times tho pay of tho trip may bo de ducted. For arrivals so far behind time ns to break connexion with'depending mails, and not sufficient ly excused, one-fonrth 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 tho contract. For repeated delin quencies of tho kind heroin specified, enlarged pe nalties, proportioned to the nature thereof and tho importance of tho mail, may bo made. : “For leaving behind or throwingolf the mails, or any portion of them, for tho admission of passen gers, or for being concerned iii settling up or run ning an.express conveying intelligence in advance of the mail, a,quarters pay may bo deducted. C. Pines will bo imposed/unless tho 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 timo; for neglecting to.taku tho mail from or deliver it into a post oflieo; for sufieriug.it'to bo wot, injured, destroyed, robbed, or lost; and for, refusing, after demand, to couvoy the mail as frequently as tho. contractor runs, oris concerned in running coach, cur, or steamboat on a route* 7. Tho Postmaster General may annul , tho con-- ;ract for repeated failures to run .agreeably to con tract ;forviolnting the Post Office laws, or disobey ing the instructions of the department ; for refusing to discharge a carrier when required by the depart ment to do so; for running an express us aforesaid; or for transporting, persons or packages conveying mailable matter out of the may. 8. The Postmaster ordcf an increase of service on a route by allowing therefor a pro rata increase .tin tlio contract pay. lie may change schedules Of departures and arrivals in all oases, and particularly to make them-conform to connex ions with railroads, without increase of pay, provi ded the running timo ho not. abridged. He may also order an increase of speed, allowing, within the restrictions-of- the‘law, a pro rata increase of pay i for the additional stock or carriers, if any. The contractor may, however; in tiro'case of increase of speed relinquish the contract, by giving prompt no= ticc to tho department that he doing so to carrying tho order into ottb'et., Tho Postfhaster General may also curtail or discontinue thcsorWco, in .whole or in part, at pro rata decrease df pay, al lowing one month’s cxtrai compensation on tho amount dispensed withy whenever hi his opinion, tho public interest requires tho change, or in casoho desires to supersede, it tf diflereut grade of trans portation. j 9. Payments will be made by collections from or drafts on postmasters, or otherwise, after tho expi ration of each quarter—say Pcbruary, May, Au gust, and November. " ' * 10. Tho distances arc given according to,tho best l informatitfh bht no increased pay will bo allowed should they to greater than advertised, if thopoints to bo supplied be correctly stated. Bidders mutt inform themselves on this point, and also in reference to tho woighfc of tho mail, tho condition of roads, hills, streams, &0., and all toll-bridges, ferries, or obstructions of any kind by which expense may be incurred". No claim for additional pay, based on such ground, can. bo considered; nor for alleged mistakes or misapprehensions as to tho dogroo of service; nor for bridges destroyed, ferrios discon tinued, or other obstructions increasing distance, | occurring during term. Offices estab lished after this advertisement is issued, and also •during tho contract term, are to bo visited without ■extra pay, if tho distance bo not increased. 11. A bid received after tho 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 cOn'sidofod in competition with a regular proposal reasonable in amount, 12. Bidders should first propose for. service strict lyaccording.to tho advertisement, and then, if they desire, separately for different service; and if tho regular bid bo tho West pltbred fop tl)0 advertised service, the other proposition tiiay be considered. 13. There should bo but one route bid for in a proposal.. Consolidated or combination bids (“pro posing ono sura for two or more routes") aro forbid den by law, and cannot bo considered. 13. Tho route, tho service, tho yearly payr the name and residence of tho bidder, (that is, his usdal post office address,) and those of each mbmber of a firm, whore a company offers, should be distinctly Stated. 15. Bidders arc requested to use, as far'as ptaoti ticablc, the printed form oT proposal furnished fby tbo department, to write out in full the *yvn of their bids, and to retain copies of them. - • * • * 5 .... Altered bids should not bo submitted; bids once submitted bo withdrawn. No withdraw*' al of a bidder or guarantor will be allowed hntaaa dated and received before the last day for receiving proposals. Each bid must bo guarantied by two responsible persons. , General guaranties cannot bo admitted. The bid and guaranty should co signed plainly with tho full name of each person. ...The department reserves tho right to reject any bid which may bo deemed extravagant, and also.to. disregard the bids of failing contractors and bidders. The bid should be sealed, superscribed "Mail Proposals, State of ■■■ } ” addressed u Second Assistant Postmaster General, Contract Office,” and sent by ittaii, not by or to au agent) and postxnas tors will not enclose proposals (or letters of any kind) in theiV qu'aVterly returns. 17. flic contracts-ate to bo executed and return ed to the department by o* before the 1«< day o/Au~ gust I86p: but tho service must bo commenced bn • the Ist July preceding, or on haU day next ’ifVob that date, whether tbo contracts Vo executed or not No proposition to transfer will W allowed übicsß good and sufficient reasons thereof are giVcn,. to bo. determined by tho department. In all calc's the re tiring contractor will be reqoiVtfd to feuc'o&e one of tho sureties on the new contract. 18. Postmasters at offices on or near railroads-, Vut more than eighty rods from a station, will, im mediately after the 31st of March next, report their exact distance.from tbo nearest station, and how they are otherwise supplied with ‘the mail, to enable the Postmaster General to direct a mail-messenger supply from tho Ist of July next. ' ,19. Section* eighteen of an act of Congress ap proved March 3, 1845, provides that contracts fbr tho transportation of the mail shall bo let “ in every case to tho lowest bidder tendering sufficient guar anties for faithful performance, Without ‘other knodo of such transportation than may bo necessary to provide for tho duo celerity,yorlainty, and security of such transportation." Under this law, bids that propose to transport the mail with •“ celerity, cer tainty, and security," have boon decided to bo th£ only legal bids, are construed as providing for tho , eutiro mail, however largo, and Whatever indy bo the mode of conveyance necessary to'insure its “ce lerity) certainty, and Security," ahd trill. haVo tho preference over all others.- , • . 20. A modification nf a bid in any of its edspntiol terms is tantamount tc a noW bid, and cannot bo re ceived, so as to interfere with a regular competi tion, after the last hour sot .fur receiving bids. Max king a now hid,-with guaranty and certificate, is tho only way. to modify a previous bid. 21. Postmasters are, to bo careful not to certify, tho sufficiency of guarantors or sureties without know ing that they are - persona of sufficient rcaponaiblU: ty ; and all bidders; guarantors, and sureties are dis tinctly-notified that on a failure to enter into or per form tho contracts for tho, service proposed for in the accepted bids, their legal-liabilities will bo on*, forced .against them. 22. Prpsput contractors, and pefsotta kfcoWh fct tho department) inust,. equally with others, procure guarantors and certificates of their Sufficiency Sub stantially in tho.forms above prescribed;;. vThd ’Cer tificates of sufficiency must bo signed by u post master or by a judge of a court of record. No oth el* certificate will be admitted. Feb. 2, 18C0—6L To I lie Public. subscriber respectfully informs his J- friends and tho public generally, that ho has leased that well known ho.wao at tho Railroad Bridge; East MAin Street, Caflisla, (formerly kept by.blip’as a tavern) where Ire will b*;giad> to see Mils old friends and customers. The bouse haabecn put in good condition, and every Attention will bo paid to those stopping with him to make .thorn comfortable. There is also on tho third, story ar gallery with sky-light attached, for reiiU Ale, Boer and Oysters, constantly on hand. Having a largo and convenient Stable, with a running Spring near it, Drovers would .find it to thoir advantage stop \fith him, Boarders vVill be taken by the week, qitoQjth- or year. WILLIAM MbUDY^. Carlisle, Msrch 8, iB6O. • ‘ N. B. The Blacksmith shop attached to tho pro mises is for rent. . : Pool* House 'Visitors’ Report; t January Term, I,BBo— Quarter Seat 1800; > P™,: ■ ! J-Jidunt Judge and hia Associates; tbd following ■ proceedings wore haij,, to wit; - : ■ ■ The undersigned Coipmitfeo appointed by tho ■ Court to visit) examine into; stad fopoM upon, tho modo of management and present condition of tho 1 Poor House of this county, bog leave to state, that in the discharge of the duties assigned tljcm; they have visited the institution afdiflbrent times during tho year. There were in tho houso on tho Ist day of January, 1859, 138 of which 34 wore colored. There has been admitted, since then 154, of which 7 wore colored, making tho whole number provided for.during tho year 292; of theso 12 died and I*2 discharged, leaving tho number in tho house on the Ist of January, IBCO, 138 of which 3G are. colored; . out-door paupers 25, making tho whole number chargablo at tho end of tho yeaf 163. . . IVo arc happy to say that wo found eVerythinjf in good order, all tho apartments cleah and of heal thy appearance, their clothing comfortable and their diet good and nutritious, and tho sick receive faith ful attentions of tho physician. Haber is provided for them that are able to work, Tho children ra-, ccivo proper oaro and attention and when old enough ;. aro put out to suitable persona.. Your comihittco arp fully satisfied that tho institution hda been well and truly managed during the yoar» . Respectfully, Jonathan Holmes, DAVID KUTZ, A. J. HERMAN, Jan. 21, 1860. To Parenls and Guardians^ THE TUSOARORAFEMALE INSTITUTE..: THIS Institution ia located at Academia: Juniatu county, Pa., 8 miles from the Pcna’a., Railroad, at Patterson station; and 6 miles from the Pcrrysvillo station. I'ER MS! Tho Academic Year consists of two Sessions of five months each. Tho Summer Session with which tho School opens, will commence on Tuesday, tho Ist day of May, 1800, and will close on Saturday, tho 29th September; 1860, and the Winter Session*, on, Th.ursdaj't. the Ist day of November,’ ISOO/aud close March 30th, 1801. r . • Board including Fuel, Light and Tuition in the Primary and Collegiate Departments, per term, payable in advance, • ‘ $75.00 Washing, per dozen, • - . Lessons on Piano or Gui tar, according to length, $l6, $2O or $25 per Scss. Use of Piano or Guitar, ac cording to time, Drawing or Flower Pain titfg; . Ancient or Modern Lan guages, each, ' When Fire is required in Sleeping llooins, each pupil, Seats in Chufch Ffco;',, ' Young ladies will bo met flt the above stations and convoyed to tho 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 the above of ficc. JIEV. \r. G. E. AGNEW;' Principal, March 35, 3S6o—2m 1 nil Hammered and Rolled Irdn of 1 1 l/L/tbo very host English brands, warranted in every way superior to American make just received,' with a largo assortment of Shoot Iron, ■ Anvils/ - Hoop Iron,, VlccS, Band Iron, Files, Uorso Shoo Iron, Rasps, Spring Stool, . Bolts, Cast Stcol, Pivots,' , Blister Stcol, Nuts, Washers, Horse. shoes, ■ Serow-platos, Horse-shoe Nails/ Blacksmith Bellows, Ad./ . cheaper than tho cheapest. All Iron sold at city prices with freight added, and warranted. ■ March 8, 1860. HENRY SAXTON. A ORICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS of to -Aw- ri cus kinds, such as ■ Cultivators, Garden Hoes, . " Forks, Garden Trowels/ Shovels, Hay Knives/ Rakes, Picks, Spades, Mattocks, ■ Ho°s, Hay Elevators, Pruning Hooks, Manure Ho.oks, Plows of ton 'different td'akcs, including Plankls, Uouwood's, Gibb's/ Zoiglor’s, Bloomfield, York Motal/ Eagle, Ac.,' and a large supply of all. kinds of Goods to fit out tbo farmer or mechanic at" March 8/1860; HENRY SAXTON’S' J. HOLT, Potimatter General:. VUitor*. d, 6or 6 fo'toSla
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers