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VOL. LVII.
THE STREETS, OR ! THE STREETS
Men in their thick heavy boots go mincing along,
uncertain where to tread, and the ladies in their
silks and satin dresses go
Splashing through the gutters, '
Trailing through the mire,
Mud up to their ankles,
And a LITTLE higher
Little boys uproarious
'Cause they show their FELTS
Bless me ! this is glorious,
Sweeping down the streets !
Bonnet on the shouldets,
Nose np to the sky,
Both hands felt of flOnneea,
Raised • LA Shang nine ,
Underskirts bespattered,
Look amazing neat ;
All your silks get "watered,
Sweeping down the street.
THE BACJIELOH
A Bachelor sat by his blazing grate,
And he fell into a snooze,
And ha dreamed that o'er his wrinkled pate,
Had been thrown the nuptial noose
And a rosy boy came to his side,
And bounded on his knee,
And back from his beaming face he shook
Fair curls in childish glee.
Then clear rang out his merry voice,
lie shouted aloud "Papa,
I don't love anybody else
But you and dear Mama
Oh ! the bachelor's heart o'erran with joy,
So long by love unlit,
And from his unseen depths pour'd out
Affection infinite.
Outstretching arms of strength unshorn,
He hugged—n/3 OLD TOY CAT,
Which, as 'twits wont, when master snoozed,
Had leaped into his lap
SUBSTANCE "F A LECTURE,
"On the Importance of the Moral Training of
Children;" delivered yr the "Sand Stone
Schools House," Thursday eve•
wing, Feb. 28th, 1866.
BY REV. J. V. ECKERT.
eFIRIST/L3 lumens :—The object of our meeting
this evening, is not to frame schemes of unholy de
sign ; nor for carrying forward earthly plans for the
concentration of privileged advantages or power
above our follow citizens ; but what I conceive to
be more noble and worthy, the improvement of the
moral condition of 'society. If the leading object of
this assemblage, should be anything else than what
it is, or some other as honorable, I would refrain
from making one of your number, and I trust you
think and feel so also. It is an honor to this school
—it is an honor to this neighborhood—it is an honor
to this assembly. as well as myself. that the obiem
of our meeting is countenanced so peculiarly, and
encouraged by the presence of parents, as well as
children. It, to me, is an evidence that you are
willing to do anything that may appear expedient,
and available, for the social and mural welfare of
the community, and especially your posterity.
Our subject is one of undoubted importance and
concern. One of importance, on account of its hav
ing the cultivation of the bettor part of our nature
in view ; and one of deep concern, because our peace
and prosperity as a community depend, in a great
degree, upon its amass. It has for its design the ob
ject of making good neighbors, peaceable families,
and worthy citizens, rather than wise bad men.—
Although we are friends, no doubt, of intellectual
culture, and the propagation of a general diffusion
of knowledge; but if we are to bo deficient in one of
these two things, rather be snore or less ignorant,
and men of good principles, than learned, unprinci
pled, sordid knaves. It is nut wisdom alone that
gives strength and peaceableness to society, it is
kindness of heart, benevolmico of disposition, and
honesty .of purpose. Or in other words, it is our
morality that will make us strong, loving and obe
dient.
Intellectual training, or the acquisition of knowl
edge, will do much to facilitate and prepare the way
for moral culture, but the mere fact of.a person be
ing learned, is no assuranoo, or evidence, that he is
morally good. Secular knowledge may do consider
able in preventing gross immorality, but it gives no
security against its inroads in a somewhat refined
form, which is often more mischievous and diaboli
cal than in a rude state. The morality of a man
may, and doubtless often does, depend to a great
extent on his knowledge, but the former is by no
moans to be looked upon as the natural effect of the
latter. Many instances are on record, which clearly
prove, that men of high intellbctual attainments,
have often been among the most debased in charac
ter, and corrupt in principle. I will give a few
such.
Lord Herbert declared, "that men are not hastily,
or on small grounds, to be condemned, who are led
to sin by bodily constitution; that the indulgence
of lust and of anger is no more to be blamed than
the thirst occasioned by the dropsy, or the drowsi
ness produced by lethargy."
Thomas Hobbs asserted, "that the civil, on:manic
ipal law is the only foundation of right and wrong;
that where there is no civil law; every man's judg
=ant is the only standard of right and wrong ;
that the sovereign is not bound by any obligation of
truth or justice, and can do no wrong to his subjects;
that every man has a right to all things, and may
lawfully get them if he can !"
Lord Bolingbroke "resolved all morality into self
love as its principle, and taught that ambition, lust
of power, sensuality, and avarice may be lawfully
gratified, if they can be safely gratified; that the
sole foundation of modesty is vanity, or a wish to
show ourselves superior to mere animals ; that man
lints only iak is only a rape
riar animal ; that the chief end of man is to gratis :
the appetites and inclinations of the flesh; that
modesty is inspired by mere prejudice; and that
polygamy is a part of the law, or religion of nature.
He also intimates that adultery is no violation of the
law of nature; and that there is no wrong, except in
the highest lewdness."
David Hume maintained "that self-denial, self
mortification, and humility are not virtues, but are
useless and mischievous; that they stupify the un
derstanding, sour the temper, and harden the heart;
that pride, self-valuation, ingenuity, eloque floe,
quicknesstf thought, easiness of expression, delicacy
of taste, strength of body, and cleanliness, are vir
tues; and consequently, that to want honesty, to
want understanding, and to want strength of body;
are equally the subjects of moral - disapprobation; that
adultery must be practised, if men would obtain all
the advantages of life ; that, if generally practised
it would in time cease to be scandalous ; and that if
practised secretly and frequently, it would, by de
grees come to bo thought no crime at, all ! ! !
Edward Gibbon, one of the most deeent of learned
modern infidels, has 'given a biographical account
of himself, and what is the resultstif the moral por
trait there exhibited Amid all the polish and
splendor of literary culture, not a single line of mor
al beauty is perceptible. There is no fear of God,
no reverence for sacred things, no regard for the
welfare of the human race ; but the most heartless
and sordid selfishness, vain glory, a desire of admi
ration, adulation of the great and wealthy, con
tempt of the poor, and supreme devotedness to his
own gratification."
Both Voltaire and llelvetius "advocated the un
limited gratification of the sensual appetites, and
the latter held that it is not agreeable to policy to
regard violation of the marriage contrinit 4a, vice
in a moral sense ; and that, if men will call it a vice,
it must be acknowledged that there aro vices which
aro useful in certain ages and countries' In other
words, that in those countries such vices are r
tues."
Rousseau, "a thief, a liar, and a debauched profli
gate, according to his own printed confession, also
had recourse to feelings as his standard of morality.
have only to consult myself,' said he, 'concerning
what I do. All that I feel to be right, is right.—
Whatever I feel to be wrong, it wrong. All the
morality of - our actions lies in the judgement we
ourseli'es form of them." And just before the French
reTolation broke out, it is a known fact that the idea
of moral obligation was exploded among the infidel
clubs that existed in every part of France.
Bach is the morality taught by some of those who
inthe last century claimed to be received as the mas
ters of reason ; and undoubtedly were men of talent
and learning. If knowledge would naturally lead
to morality, how can we reconcile the morality of
those men, with this principle. Others in addition
to these might be quoted, to show that the wisest
men are not always the best men ; and that a mere
education of the reasoning faculties, will not proper
ly fit men for the duties they owe to each other, and
produce the happy conviction, that they should not
live alone for themselves, exclusive of the welfare of
others ; and that the more we exemplify the princi
ple, of loving our neighbours as ourselves, the better
it will be for society in general, and for ourselves in
particular, both directly and indirectly. And that
moral training is an important branch in the educa
tion of children. Its consequences will and must be
beneficial, while its neglect will prove destruction.
But how this is to be accomplished, may be a
question that needs an answer. 1. reply that this
work should commence:
l In the family. Parents should feel themselves
under the most sacred obligation to teach moral
doctrines, both by example and precept. Children
receive their first impressions in the family. What
is there, becomes familiar by contact and repetition.
As the child gets its first support and nourishment
from the parents, so also from them it receives its
first lessons for good or evil. And it would be a
problem, demanding the talents of the most learned,
to solve, and perhaps impossible, whether our nation,
with all its efforts and means, are not being educa
ted in evil much faster than good ; whether bad ex
amples are not rendering ineffectual inculcated mor
al precepts; and whether the practice of even the
best half of our population, is not, in an alarming de
gree, contrary to their professed theories. It will be
partly in vain, that parents teach morality in theo
ry, if their practice is in the domain of injustice,
falsehood and vice. But it is the duty of parents to
teach moral doctrines and enforce them by exam
ple, and it cannot fail to have a good and happy ef
fect.
2. Moral doctrines should he taught in our Com
mon Schools also.
• The school has a powerful Influence upon the com
munity. A worthy competent, and skillful teacher,
of this county, has so nearly expressed my senti
ments on this subject, that I. prefer to give them in
his language in preference to my own.
" It appears to me," he says, "that a diseased
state of the morals of a community, is more attribu
table to incompetent and unskillful teachers, than
the diseases of the body are to unskillful physicians.
Their mental strength, their intellectual and moral,
ay! and even their religious developments, are
more dependent upon good training of youth, than
their physical development and bodily health and
strength, are upon the pills and powders of the phy
sician. And even if they were not, the health of
the mina conerally considered of more impoitance
than that of the body."
If we feel any interest in the moral welfare of
our offspring, we should not withhold our assistance
and co-operation, in supporting school teachers in
this noble work, by our public and private efforts.—
And while we look upon the cultivation of the intel
lect, as of vast importance, as a means to banish
prejudice, wrong notions, and evil engagements to a
great degree, let us not forget the. heart's affections,
and those feelings of love for peace and happiness,
which - act as a balance-wheel to our judgments, and
an anchor to our character.
The importance of moral training is fully and
plainly set forth in the following extracts, from a
report read before the last State Teachers Associa
tion, "On the Developments of the Moral Faculties.'
"Public opinion," says the report, "sets great val
ue upon intellectual culture, and the chief places of
public trust and public favor are fredy open to those
sufficiently fortunate to obtain it. Our great men
are great intellectually, but not always, it is painful
to say, morally great. Moral greatness is not an es
sential ingredient of his character who, in the world's
estimation, is called a groat man. This being the
estimate set upon brilliant talent and well developed
intellect, and the manner in which their possessor is
rewarded, it is not strange that most of our young
men are dazzled by the prize, and spend all their
strength in efforts to obtain it; nor, is it more strange,
considering the circumstances of their education,
that so few are willing to brave that public opinion,
by which, such as are true to principle and spend
their lives in doing disinterested good, are consigned
to comparative obscurity."
Again—•'lt cannot be doubted that the principal
strength of our institutions of learning is and has
been devoted to the education of the intellect. The
consequence is, as might be expected, that the pub
lic standard of morals is low; there is too little re
gard to principle among men; selfishness is the ruling
motive in society, and vice and crime run riot thro'
the land."
These quotations, coming as they do from high,
and I may add good authority, deserve attention.—
They show that we need an element in our system of
training that will tend to make our boys men of
character and principle, in addition to being intel
lectually wise and scientific. What we want is good,
trustworthy, upright citizens; and we should spare
no pains and means to effect the object.
I conclude by adding, that I prepared this lecture
out of disinterested motives, and pure love, for the
moral welfare of our posterity ; and I hope and
trust that every friend and parent present, are actu
ated by the same principles.
WOMEN AND PiCTCRES.—IT, indeed,woman were
mere outside, form and face only, and if mind made
up no part of her composition, it would follow that
a ball room was quite as appropriate a place for
choosing a wife as an exhibition room for choosing a
picture. But inasmuch as women are not mere por
traits, their value not being determinable by a glance
Of the ay., it follows that a different mode of ap
proaching their value, and a different place of view
ing them, antecedent to their being individually
selected, is desirable. The two cases differ also in
this, that if a man select a picture for himself, from
among all its exhibited competitors, and brings it to
his own house, the picture being passive, he is able
to fix it there ; while the wife picked up at a publie
place, and accustomed to incessant display, will not,
it is probable, when brought home, stick so quietly
to the spot where he fixes her, but will escape to the
exhibition-room again, and continue to be displayed
at every public exhibition, just as if she were not
become private property, and had never.beon defin
itely disposed of —Hannah Moore.
"Am's. Ger No lia.u,s—A tall, gawky looking
countryman, during the height of the business
season last fall, walked into one of the largest
wholesale dry goods houses on Broadway, and en
tirely disregarding the invitations of the numerous
salesmen to inspect the latest patterns, strode into
the counting room, where the heads of the establish
ment were sitting in solemn conversation. After
taking a cursory glance of the room, and surveying
attentively the faces of its occupants, he asked with
an unctions Yankee nasal twang :
"Say, yeou—got any nails ?"
Nails, sir, nails ?" repeated the most dignified
Doinbey of the firm. "No, sir, what should wo do
with nails ?"
"Wel, I dunno--thought maybe you mought.
Ilaint you got no nails, eh ?
"No, sir," replied Dombey again, with an empha
sis, motioning to the door.
The individual in- search of nails took his time
about it, and then left the counting room. In turn
he asked erery clerk the same question, and re
ceived the information from all, that "nails" formed
no part of the stock of the establishmeht.
"Well," said he, going towards the door, "don't
keep nails here, no how!"
"The principal salesman, whose dignity was hurt
by tne'idea that any one should suppose that an es
tablishment where he had a prominent place, should
keep nails, headed the countryman off as he was
proceeding towards the entrance, and asked him
abruptly what he wanted.
"Want," said the countryman as cool as a cucum
ber, "I want to know if you've got any nails ?
"Nails, no sir. Yon have been told again and
"THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD."--BUCHANAN.
LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH il, 1856.
I again, that we've got no nails—so you'd better go."
"Ain't got any nails, oh ? Well, then, just look a
here, mister, if you ain't got no nails, what an aro
! ful fix you'd be in if you'd happen to hare the
itch." '
Peyer.ric. 7 The Rey Mr. Smithson, who, by the
way, has a holy horror of grammar and orthography,
thus describes the "departure" of a "saint:" "when
.; aerate at the house of my diseased friend, he was
perspiring his last. I stood by his bedside, and
said, as he was too far gone to talk, brother, if you
feel happy now, fist squeeze my hand, and he Iql4oZe
it.
CARDS.
D. G. Swartz,
LAND AUENT YOB. TUE STATEuF IoW A
Real &state bought and sold on , Laud War
rants located, Taxes paid ; Money Invested un Land se
curity at high rates. Air- 5,000 Adana of choice Lnud for
sale.
le_ Officals, North Duke at., four doors above Waluut,
Lancaster, Pa. sap 11 1y.34
- - -
Santnel H . Reynolds, Attorney at Law,
lteal Estate Agent and Conveyancer. Office South Queen
street, formerly' occupied by Wm. Mattdot, dec'd., Lao
caster, Pa.
ItEFERS Ttl
W.F. Johnston, Pittsburg,
• Bigler, Philadelphia
Hon. O. W. Woodward,
" Alen. Jordan, Sunbury.
Peter 31cCall, Esq.. Philadelphia.
Joshua W. Comly, Esq.. Danville.
Hon James T. Hale. Itollfonte.
Usury Brockerhoff, ••
25
Tease Landis,—Attorney at Law Offin, one door
tl east of Lechler's Hotel, E. King St., Lancaster P.
iM All kinds of Scrivening—such as writing Wills,
Deeds, Mortgages. Accounts, Sc., will be attended to with
correctness and despatch. may 15, '55 tf-17
Tlr. J. T. Baker, Homepathic Physician, successor
J._./to Dr. WAlllater.
Office hi E. Orange St., nearly opposite the First !Jar
man Reformed Church.
Lancaster, April 17 (tf.l3)
IT Stephen* , Wine and Liquor Store,
le Duke street, next door to the " INTELLIGF.NCEA "
office, and directly opposite the new COURT HOUSE.
Lancaster, april 17 dm-13
BELLEVUE ROUSE
COLUMBIA, PA.
BARDWELL R BRENEMAN,
• PROPRIETORS,
(Late by Mrs. Haines and John - Barr.
Refurnished with all Modern Improvements for the con
uieure of the travelling public.
414-Terms made easy to suit the times--call and see.
(Is, 11. BARDWELL. I 11. M. BRENEXAN,
Wyoming Co., Pa. j apr II U , 13 Lancaster cu., Pa.
77 Unit. B. Kaufman, :ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ti and Agent for procuring, Bounty hand Warrants.
Office in Withnyer's Building, South Duke street, near
the Court House. mar do 6111,9
Removal.—WlLLAM B. FORDNEY. Attorney at
Law tom removed big office from N. queen st. to the
building In the South East corner of Centre Square, for
merly known as Ilubley's Hotel.
Lancaster, awn 10
White's Institute.—Located In York,
fern Young Men all the advantages of a thorough
Mercantile Education. Circulars affording every Informa
tion to be had on application to the Principal,
oilt 26m 38 T. KIRK WHITE.
Tames Black.—Attorney at Law. Mee in E
•j King street, two doors east of Lechler's Hotel, Lan
caster. Pa.
4.1 -- All busiunssected %JUL Lis pranshion, and
all kinds of writing, sn ob ns preparing Deeds, Mortgages,
Wills, Stating Amounts, ,te., promptly attended to.
George W. M'Elroy, ATTORNEY AT LAW.—
Ottico—E. Orange st., directly opposite the Sheriff's
Otlice, Lancaster. tux 23 tf-18
JG. Moore, Surgeon Dentist, continues
,to practice his profession in its various branches on
the most approved principles. Mee S. E. Corner of North
Queen and Orange streets.
N. R.—Entrance •Jd door on Orange at. nov 1 tf-11
emoval.--ISAAC E. 111 - ESTElt—Attorney at Law.
Ilas removed to an Office in North Duke street. nearly
Pposite t he new Court Iluuse, Lancaster,
at I 6m.12
TA r. John. ➢PCalla, DENTIST—Otlice—No 4 Enst
if King street, Lancaster. Pa. rapl lti tt-13
A Ulna J. Nett; Attorney at Law.—Office with
6. A. Sheryl., Esq.. won t eorner of Gen tre &Imre,
next door to Wager's Wine Btere. Lancaster, in.
may 1.5. 1855 ly-17
NOTICE.—The partner..bip henitefinre existing he
tween the subscribers. in the mercantile business,
will be dissolved on the 10th of llarch, 1856. All parsons
Indebted to said firm are requested ten make payment to
T. J. Iliagwalt, who will continue too business at the old
stand. A. Z. RINOWALT.
ow Milltown, Fob. IN,
lIST OP BALANCES , ON THE BOOKS
I jot' the Frirmera' Bank of Lam.ao,r. Pa.. remaining un
claimed fur 3 years prior to January I. 1856:
EISTINDE
John Crisman,
Robert Evans, Strasburg.
A. J. Fitch
Jacob Orefder
James 11. llonston,
I , lenry . Reemsnyder,
Goo. W. Ilimen
Jonathan Leidigh,
Jatuee Long
Orphans' Conrt, Lan. Co
J..bn Plank
John Peterson,
Isaac C. Preston,
Daniel Llntner,
Lancaster City, SS-
Before me, the subscriber. one of the Aldermen of said
city, personally appeared G. Clarkson, Cashier of the Far
mers' Bank of Lancaster, who being duly sworn, doth de
pose and say that the above statement is true, to the best
of his knowledge and belief. G. CLARKSON, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, Feb. 11, 183 n.
feb 29 4t 6 W. G. F,VANS, Alderman.
'VIEW Stage Route from Lancaster to
111 Beading, Yla Oregon, New Berlin, Ephrata, Reams
town and Adamstown.—The subscriber has commenced
running a Stage between Lancaster and Reading, by way
of Oregon, Ness Berlin. Ephrata, Reamstown and Adams.
town.
.iltZ" Leaves Lancaster (Shober's Hotel) every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
.07/" Leaves Reading, (Bono's Keystone House) every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 9 o'clock. A. 31.
F are..-F or through passdge, $lO 0
From Lancaster to Oregon, 31 eta.
to Fritz's, 37
" to New Berlin. 50
ci
•• to Ephrata, 75
From Reading to Adamstown, 50
to Reamstown, 02
" to Ephrata, 87
BENJ. MISFILER.
N. R.—This route id shorter than any other one and over
a very good road. nov 20 1141
00 TONS N0..1 SUPER—PHOSPHATE
10
OF LIME.—DEBURG'S Original and Genuine,
warranted of superior quality, the cheeped manure In the
'world. Farmers and dealers supplied at low priced.
EXTRA QUALITY LAND PLASTER
5,000 barrel,' Extra Quality Laud Plaster, selected S e its
fertilizing quality.
10,000 bushels of same In bulk.
10,009 barrels beet quality Ordinary Land Plaster, equal
to the BEST USUALLY SOLD. at the low price of 20 cents
per bushel, or $l,lO per barrel, with a deduction for large
25,000 bushels of same in bulk.
1,000 barrels Calcined Plaster.
1,000 " Casting
•
600 Dentist " -
6.000 " Hydraulic Cement.
1,000 " True Roman
PERUVIAN'OUANO.
This article we offer in confidence to our customers, as
equal to any imported. and far superior to most in the mar
ket. 10,000 begs of this superior Guano for sale at the lowest
market tutus. Also, Poudrette, Mexican Guano, Ground
Charcoal, ,Scc., Sc
FRENCEL RICITARDS . .k. CO.
At the STEAM PLASTER MILLS, junction York Avenue
nd Cnllumhill :itroet, Philadelphia.
LOVES.—Wontz's have opened a large variety of
Urtiloves—i3dieri and gents, boys and tuissols. Thu very
lx•st quality Kid (duvet,.
Ladies and Gelds Drab Doe Gauntlets
Buck and Beaver Gloves end Mitts, kc.,
ALSO —A large lot of Woolen and Cotton.llosiery. 'Just
received at bloc 11 tf 47] WENTZ'S.
K eswick Institute.—The Principal of this :drool for Young Ladies would invite the attention of parents
and guardians to the fact. that among the Bret advantage,,
of a Boarding School, Hind yet so rare to Undo he has pro
vided the most approved method of VZSTILATIOS. By this
means the pupils outs always have fresh air, so indispeusa
ble to healthyand intellectual Improvement.
RINCENG and GYXXASTIC EXERCISES ore also tanglit. and
by the most approved masters, forming with the English
and Ornamental branches, a thorough system of female ed
ucation.
For Circulars address. CHARLES LANCASTER,
Norristown, Pa., fen 5 Sn 3 I 7.11 C iliai
UNITED STATES MAIL.
•
POST OLFICE DEPARTMENT,
January l lo, 1050. ('
PROPOSALS for conveying, the mails of the United
States from July 1, to June 30,186 C/, inclusive, in
the State of PENNSYLVANIA, will be received at the
Contract Office of this Department until 3 p. 111., of lath
April next, (to be decided by the 7th of May following,/
on the rontes and the times herein specified.
3001 From Philadelphia, by General Wayne, Cabinet. West
llaverford, Radnor ' Spread Eagle, Paoli, Froze r.
West Whlteland. Downingtown, Thorndale Iron
'Works, Cain, Coatesville, Parkesburg, Sadsburyville,
Penningtonvillo, Christiana, Gap, Kinzer', ft,lle
monte, Paradise, Gordonaville, Enterprise, Lancroc•
ter, and Mountrille, to Columbia, 831 2 ' . miles and
back, twice daily, by railroad.
Leave Philadelphia daily after arrival of Nov York
mail—nay at 834 a m and 103 i p m ;
Arrive at Lancaster RAMP day by It a m autl '2 a ni,
and at Columbia by 11.: a m and 2 . 1 ,4 a m;
Leave Columbia daily at 8 a m and 814 p ni:
Arrive at Lancaster name day by 9 a m and u p w ;
And at Philadelphia by 134 p m and 2 a m ;
9002 From Philadelphia, by Onnahohocken, Norristown,
Bridgeport, Port Kennedy. Valley Forge, ?Mama
villa, Royer. Ford. Limerick Brulgo. Pottstown.
Douglassville. Baumstown. Birdsboro. Reading, Pink
erton. Slohrsville, Leesport, Ilamburgb. Port Clinton.
Auburn, urrigsborgb. and Schuylkill Bayou, to
Poth,vilie, miles and back, (Oleo daily. except
Sunday. by milmarl.
Leave Pbilmielphia dolly, except Sunday, at tit.f. a w
and. 23.,„ p 1/1;
Arrive at Reading mine dny by 10 a in and 6 p m and
at Pottsville by 12 m and 8p m '
Leave Pottsville daily. except Sumlay. at 7 a w and
3 3'X m
Arrive at Rending same day by 9 s m and 5 p m end
at Philadelphia by 1 p m and b% p m
SUDS Fran Philadelphia, by Rising Sun, 31ilestown, Jenk.
intern. .A.blngtown. Willow Grove, Ilorsham. War
ri etoar n, Doylestown. Danborough, Plumatoadv le,
Pipersville. ()twill, 11 ocksville, Durlism, Iteiglets
vine, Uhler...ill, to Easton, IS mile, and back. six
times a week.
Leave Philadelphia daily, except Sunday, at 6 a no ;
Arrive at Eaton same day by 6 p m ;
Leave Easton daily, except Sunday. at 6 a m
Arrive at Philadelphia same day by 0 p m ;
30U4 From Philadelphia, by Rising Sun, Germantown ;
3Lunt Airy, Chesnut. White ]Marsh, tope
Dublin, Spring House, ?Montgomeryville. Line Les
ingtrn, Seller Tavern, Bunker Hill, Quakertown.
Coopersburg, Centre Valley, and Saucon Valley, to;
Allentown, 54 miles and bask, daily
Leave Philadeldhia daily at 5 a m;
Arrive at Allentown earns day by 4 p in;
Leave Allentown daily at 6 a m;
Arrive at Philadelphia same day by 6 pm;
3005 From Philadelphia, by Feltonville. Cheltenham, Foy
Chase, Huntingdon Valley. Sorrel Horse, Hay
Rirbboro, Newtown. sad Dollingt,n. to Taylorsville,
33 miles and back, three times a week.
Leave Philadelphia Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at 2.! p
Arrive atTaylorsvllle same days by 9 p m;
Leave Taylonville Monday. Wednesday, and Friday
at.s a m;
•
Arrive at PhiladelpLia R.llllB days by 10 a in.
Proposals for air times a week service are invited.
31X,k Prom Philadelphia, by li,•usington, Port Richmond,
and Bridesburg. to Franktord, S miles nod back,
twelves times a'week.
Leave Philadelphia daily at 5 a m and 5 p 104
Arriy. nt Franisordsatne day 31 63,:j pm;
Leave Fraukford daily at 8 a m and I p m;
Arrive at Philadelphia by 94 a m and p m;
1007 From Philadelphia, by Upper Darby, llaverford, New
ton Square, Edgemont, Willistown Inn, and Mill
town, to Wester Cheater, 25 miles and back, eix times
a week.
Leave Philadelphia daily, except Sunday, at 2 p m;
Arrive at West Chester eamo day by 8 p m;
Leave Wert Chester daily, except Sup day, at 7 a m;
Arrive at Philadelphia same day by 11> m.
'Joel From Philadelphia. by Milestown, Jenkintown, Ab
ington, Willow (trove, llatborougb, Warminster,
Hirtaville, Bridge Valley, Doylestown, Buckingham,
I:Alaska, and New Hope, to Lambertsvillo, N. J., 42
miles and back, six times a week.
leave Philadelphia dolly except Sunday, at 7 a in;
Arrive at Lambertsville same day by 8 p in:
Leave Lambertevilte daily, except Sunday, at 8 a m ;
Arrive at Philadelphia same day by 7 p m.
:AKA/ From Philadelphia, by Falls of Schuylkill, 'Mans
yunk, Leverington, Andora, Barren Hill, and Ply
mouth Meeting, to Norristown, 18 miles and back,
six times a week.
Leave Philadelphia daily. except Sunday. :it 5 a m
Arrive at Norristown same day by 0 a m;
Leave Norristown daily. except Sunday, at 2 p m
Arrive at Philadelphia same day by 6 p m.
1010 From Philadelphia, by Rising Sun, to Germantown, 7
miles and back, six time, a week.
Leave Philadelphia daily, except sunday, at 4 p
Arrive at Germantown came day by 6 p m;
Leave Germantown daily, except Sunday, at 8 am;
Arrive at Philadelphia same day by 10 a m.
3011 From Philadelphia to Spring 'larder, 1,14. mile and
back, twice daily, except Sunday, at 6 a tr: and 4 p m.
And return 1. Philadelphia by 11 a m and 7 p m.
301 . 7. From Philadelphia, by Eingsessitm, Darby,
ville, Oakdale. Media, Lima, try Mills. Concordville,
and Chad's Ford. to thimorton. 33 miles and back,
three times a w..ek.
leave Philadelphia Tue,lay, Thursday, and Saturday
Kam:
Arrive at Hamorton lame days by 5 p m;
Leave Hamorton Tuesday, Tnursday and Saturday at
7 a nu
' Arrive .it Philadelphia wane daps by 4 I, tn.
3013 From Ilyberry to I fohneriburg. 3 miles and back, three
times it week.
Leave Byberry daily, ex,ept Sunday. at 6 a In;
Arrive at Ilelmeetrurg same day by 7 a ur;
Leave llolmesburg daily. except Sunday. at 5 p
Arrive at Byberry game day by G p 01.
3014 Fr. an Bristol. by Fallsington, to Yardley ville,l4 miles
rani back, onto a week.
Leave Bristol Saturday at 6 a at;
Arrive at Yardleyt itln genre day by 12 in:
Leave Yardleyville Saturday at 1 p sa:
Arrive at Bristol game day by 7 p m.
3013 From West Cheater, by Paoli, to Philadelphia, 31 miles
and bark, twice daily, except Sunday, by railroad.
LeaveiWest Chester daily, except Sunday, at 6 a to
and 2 p
Arrive :It Philadelphia wane try 1,3 12 ur raid S p nt :
Leave Philadelphia daily. except Sunday, at 7 e m and
2 p at.
Arrive at West Chester same day by 12 and 5 p
3016 From West Chester, by Thornburg. Dilwortlito,n,
and Talleyville, Del., to Wilmington. t 0 miles and
book, three times a week.
Leave West Cla ster Toesrla.r , Tlincelay and Sat nt rho
nt nr:
Arrive at Wilmington same day by 12 in;
Leave Wilminginii Tiatilx; Ilitirsility and Salim day
nt2 p
Arrive at West Chester I,IIIIIP days lay 7 I. at.
:MIT From West Cheater. by Downingli,wii, Guthrie., tile.
Brandywine Manor, 11,kville. Honey Brook, Bear.
town. Blue Ball, N.:, Holland, Ilinkletown. Ephra
to. corirwall. Campbelltontt.
and llockersville td linurnielstiiwn, Mil., and
Lail:. three times a word,.
Leave West Chester Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
at 7 ant:
Arrive at Ilutunielstown Ilex( day s by 4 p m:
Leave If amulet.", at Tuesday. Thursday and bottle
day nt 10 a m;
Arrive at West (Inkster next Mai. by 2 p to.
:30IS Front West Chester Iry Mardiallton. Embreville,
onville, Doe Run, Grim 'Tree, Cochranville. Russell
ville, Ilays•ille, Oxford. lirrpewell Cotton Works,
Nottingham, Brie's Meeting Boas«, Md.,llising Sun,
Farmington. Principle, and Battle Swamp, to Perry
ville, 53 miliw and back, three times a week.
Leave West Chester Tuesday, Thursday, raid Satur
day at 2 p tn;
Arrive at Perryville next days by 12 m:
Leave Perryville Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at
1 p in;
Arrive at West Chester next days by 12 m.
3019 From West Chester by tioshenville and Sugartcwn. to
10 miles and bark, once a week.
Leave West Chester Tuesday at 9 a tn:
Arrive at Paoli same day byl.2 at;
Leave Paoli Tuesday at 2 p ur;
Arrive at West Chester same day by 5 p
3020 From West Cheater, by Parkersvllle to liamortou, 9
miles anti bask, three times a week.
Leave West Chester Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 1 p m;
Arrive at tiamorton same days by 3 p m:
Leave ilamortou Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
4 p m;
Arrive at West Chester same days by 6 p m.
3021 From Frankford by Bustleton, to Soutetton, 10
miles anti back, six times a week.
Leave Frankford daily. except Sunday, at 7 a nr;
Arrive at Somerton same day by 9 a in;
I.OIIVC SOlTlerilla daily. except Sunday, at 10 a Mi .
Arrive at Frankford same day try 12 m.
2022 From Parkesburg by Ercildon,McWillianistown, Nor
[olivine, and Marshalton, to West Chester, 20 tulles
anti back. once a week.
Leave Parkeeburg Monday at 6 a m;
Arrive at West Chester same day by 12 m;
Leave West Chester Monday at 1 p
Arrive at Parkesburg same day by 7 p m.
3023 From Penningtonvllle by Nine Points,Bartville, Cole
rain, Oak Shade, Fe lten Ilouse and Wakefield, to
Peter'a Creek, 27 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Penningtonville Tuesday at 1 p m
Arrive at Peter's Creek same day by 9 p ua;
Leave Peters Creek Wednesday at 8 a m;
Arrive at Pennlngtonville same day by 4 p m.
3024 From Penningtouville, by Steelvllle and Collamer. to
Octoraro, 9 miles and back, three times a week.
Leave Penningtonville Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day nt 1 p
Arrive at Octoraro same days by p m;
Leave Octoraro Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
r 1,4 p m:
Arrive at Penuingtonville same day by 63.6 p no.
21125 From Christiana. try Smyrna, Quarryville, and Me
ehanic's (trove, It Chesnut Level, 18 miles and back,
three times a week.
Leave Christiana Tuesday, ittereday and Saturday at
6 a to:
Arrive at Cherdiut L. same days by 12 nu
Lease Chesnut Level Tuesday. Thursday and Satur
day at 2 p at:
Arrive at Christiana same days by 8 p m.
3028 From Clap. by Cain's to Pequea, 7 miles and back, six
times a treat.
Leave Gap daily, except Sunday, after arrival of mall
from Philadelphia—say at 1 PA a m:
Arrive at Perinea aline day by p
Leave Perinea daily. except Srtray, at 7 ri nr:
Arrive at Ciap Saial, day by o'4
Prowals to commence et darkesburg, in lieu of trap,
T. J. ItINOWALT.
4V6
3S 68
1 00
11)0 00
13;'
31 64
:Imre:lll,race Sadshurvr;lle, ale ill sited.
3027 Front Hordoliville. by Intercourse, to Hat, fi miles
and holt, three Hales a week.
" Leaves Gortionville Tuesday, Thursday, and Salm
day at 1 ._, a las:
Arrive at Hat same days by I p m
',llse Hat Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday at 0
a.
Arrive at liurdontille same days by el% a at.
3028 From Enterprise, by tirolfs Store, Barevillo, and
Vogaumlle, to lllnklotowu.ll tattoo and bark ,once
a week. •
Leave Enterprise Saturday at 1 p m;
Arrive at TillthlerOWLl same day by p
TARN' Ilinkleten Saturday at a n m :
Arrive at Enterprise same day by 12 m.
From Lancaster. by Landisville, Mount Joy., Eliza.
bethtown, Portsmouth. Middletown, and nigh
Spire. to Harrisburg, 37;:y miles cud bark, twice
daily, bv railroad.
Leave I.lllie.tNier daily at 2 a In and 11 a in:
Arrive at Harrisburg same day by 3% n. ni and 3.;
CiIMME
Leave Harrisburg daily at Sa m and 7 p ; •
Arrive at Lancaster Santo day by 9',/, a ni and kr!,, p
m.
• 3030 From Lancaster, by Seller tile, Litlz, Ruth:Mlle,
Ephrata, Reamstown. Adamstown. and nouglers.
to Reading, '34 miles and back, six times a
week, with an additional daily mail, except Sun
day. to Litlz.
Leave Lancaster daily, exeunt •Sunday, at 9 a in;
Arrive at Reading same day by 53 P ta;
Leave Reading, daily except Sunday, at 9!., a nu
Arrive nt Lancaster rune riny by p -
Leave Lancaster daily, except Sunday at 4 p to:
Arrive at Litiz 'value_ ay by 7 p tie
L , ave Litlz tinily. except Sunday. at 7 a m:
Arrive at Lancaster same day by 10 a ID.
8081 From Lancaster, by Lampeter, to Strasburg, 9 miles
and brick, six times a week.
Leave Lancaster laity. except Sunday, at 4 p 111 X
• Arrive at Strasburg same day by 7
Leave Stradburg daily, except Sunday at 7 a in;
Arrive at Lancast, tame day by 10 a In:
utc: . _! From Lancaster, by 31illereville., Sleet:water, SAULT.'
tor, and Liberty Sxuare, to Burk, 11 miles and bock
six times a week.
Leave Lancaster daily, except Sunday, at 2 p In;
Arrive at Safe Harbor same day by 4 p m;
Leave Safe Harbor daily. except Sunday. at 7 a m;
Arrive at Lancaster same day by Sam.
3913 From Lancaster, by East Hemptleld. Manhalta, White
Oak, Mount Hope. and Cornwall to Lebanon, 26
miles and back, six times a week. .
Leave Lancaster daily. except Sunday, at 1154 a
Arrive at Lebanon same day by 634 p •
Leave Lebanon daily, except Sunday, at 8 a m;
Arrive at Lancaster same day by 5p m;
3034 Fromlemeaster. by Willow Street, Smithritla, Back.
Chesnut Level, Green, Pleasant Grove, Rock Springs, ,
Md., and Rawlinsville, to Port Deposit, 35 miles and
bark, three times a week. '
Leaves Lancaster, Monday 'Wednesday and Friday, at
8 am;
Arrive at Port Deposit same day by 5 p m;
Leave Port Deposit. Tuesday Thursday and Satur
day at 8 am;
Arrive at Lancaster same day by 5 p m.
3D15 From Lancaster by Soare r Mill, Sporting Hlll, Mae
tereonville, Colebrook and Campbelistown, to Ann
vile 28 miles and and back, twice a week.
Leave Lancaster Monday and Wednesday et 9 a al-
Arrive at Annville same days by 6 p at;
Leave Annyille Tuesday and Thursday at 6 a m:
Arrive at Lancaster same days by 6 p is;
3036 From Lancaster by Oregon, West Earl, and Farmers.
vile, to Hinkle town. 15 miles and back, six times a
week.
Leave Lancaster daily, except Sunday, at 3 p m;
Arrive at Hinkletown same day by 7 p so;
Leave Hinkletown daily, except Sunday, at 7 a m:
Arrive at Lancaster same day by 11a m;
3037 From Strasburg, by Martinsville, New Providence.
and Camaro to Quarryville, 9 miles and back, three
• times a week.
Leave Strasburg Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
et 5 1 ,Xam;
Arrive at Quarryville same days by 934 a m;
Leave Quarryville Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at 12 in;
Arrive at Strasburgh same days by 3 p m.
3038 From Columbia, by Manor and Highville, to Safe
Harbor, 10 miles and back, three times a week.
Leave Columbia Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
Sam;
Arrive at Sails Harbor same days by 11 a m ;
Leave Safe Harbor Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 2 p m '
•
Arrive at Columbia same days by 5 p is.
5039 From Columbia, by Marietta, !Baytown Bainbridge, •
Falmouth, and Portsmouth, to Middletown, 19
miles and back, six times a week.
Leave Columbia daily, except Sunday, at 7 p m;
Arrive at Middletown same day by 634 p m;
Leave Middletown daily, except Sunday, at 2 p m:
Anise at Columbia same day by 334 p m.
3040 From Norristown, by Jeffersonville, Shannonville,
Port Providence, and Quiusyville, to Phoenixville,.
11 miles and back, six times a week.
Leave Norristown daily, except Sunday, at 104 a
m;
Arrive at Phoenixville same day at 1 p m :
Leave Phoenixville daily, except Sunday, at 4 p m;
Arrive at Norristown same day by 7 p m.
304.1 From Norristown, by Norritonville, Penn's Square,
Centre Square, Worcester, Skippack, and Salford
sills, to Sumneytown, 20 mile. and back, three
times a week.
Leaves Norristown Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at 10 am;
Arrive at Sumneytown same.days by 4 p m;
Leave Sumneytown Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at Gam;
Arrive at Norristown same days by 12 in.
3042 From Norristown; by Jeffersonville, Eagleville, Per
biomes Bridge, Trappe, Limerick, Crooked Hill,
and Pottstown, to Boyerstown, 27 miles and back,
three times a week.
Leave Norristown Tuesday, Thureday, and Saturday
•
at 4 pm;
Arrive at Boyerstown same day by 9 p m ;
Leave Boyerstown Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at 6 a m;
Arrive at Norristown same days by 11 a m.
Proposals tor three additional weekly trips to Trappe
are invited.
3043 From Phoenixville, by Filmherton, Chester Springs,
West 'decent, Marsh, Morgantown, Churehtown,
tioodeille, Blue Ball, New Holland, Itareville, Lea
cock, and Binkley's Mills, to Lancaster, 45 mike and
back, three times a week, with three additional
weekly trips to Chester Springs froth Ist April to
Ist October In each year.
Leave Phcenixville Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
atll am;
Arrive at Lancaster next days by 11 a m;
Leave Lancaster Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
1 p m;
Arrive at Phcenixvllle next days by 10 a m
3044 From Pheenizrille, by Settler's Store, Pottstown,
Brower, Birdsboro, and Robeson, to Reading, 30
miles and back. twice a week.
Leave Phoenixville Tuesday and Saturday at S a ID ;
Arrive at Reading same days by 8 p m ;
Leave Reading Monday and Friday at 8 a in ;
Arrive at Pluenixville same days by 6 p m.
:;015 From Pottstown, by New Hanover, and Frederick,
Sumneytown. 15 miles and bark, once a week .
Leave Pottstown Wednesday at 12 in :
Arrive at Sumueytown name day by 5 p us;
Leave Sunineytown Wednesday at 6 a m ;
Arrive at Pottstown same day by 11 a m.
aria From Reading, by Sinking Spring, Wernersville Fur
nace, Wonielsdori. Stouchburg, 31eyerstown, Leba
non, Alluvia, Palmyra, Union, Deposit, and Hum
meistown, to Harrisburg, 54 miles and back, twice a
week.
leave Readiug daily, except Sunday, at 1134 a m iu
summer, and 13,4 p m in winter;
Arrive at Harrisburg same day by 8,4 p m In sum
mer, and 11.4 la as in winter;
' Leave Ilarrisliurg daily, except Sunday, at 734 are ;
Arrive nt Reading same day by 4% p m.
3017 From Reading. by Stonersville, Brumfieldville, Earl
and Grestville, to Boyerstown, IS miles and
Lack.: ix I a week.
leave Reading daily. except Sunday, nt p ru
Arrive at Boyerstown same day by 7 4 p
Leese Boyerstown daily, exceqt Sunday, at 6 a in ;
Arrive at Beading wane day by 10 a ,n.
3n is Frmii Reading, by Beckersville. Joanna Furnace, Mor
gantown, Blue Rork, Luag, Wallace. licrchland, Li
onville, and West Whiteland, to West Chester, 40
mil., nal lack, three times a week.
Leave Reading Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
7 am;
Arrive at West Chester same days by 7 p m;
Leave West Chester Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at 8 a m
Arrive at R e nding same days by 8 p M.
3049 From Reading by Lieubacli's. Lower Bern, Berriville,
lulpelascau, Itehrersburg, Bethel, Cross Key Mills,
and Fredericksburgh. to Jonestown. 34 miles and
back, threetimes a week.
Leave Reading Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 7
a 01 ;
Arrive at Jonestown same days by 5 p m
Leave Jonestown Monday; Wednesday, and Fs iday at
G am;
Arrive at Reading cams days by 8 p m.
3050 From Reading, by Oley, Lobachwille, and Pike Town
ship. to Manatawny, 17 miles andback, once a week.
Leave Reading Friday at 3 p m;
Arrive at Manatawny same day by 7 p m;
Leave 51anatawny Saturday at 8 a m;
Arrive at Reading same day by 12 m.
3051 From Reading to Geiger's Mills 13 miles and back.
once a week.
Leaves Reading Saturday at 6 a m;
Arrive at Geiger's Mills same day by 10 a m;
Leave Geiger's Mills same day by 10 a ni;
Arrive at Read* same day by 3 p m.
3052 From Leesport, by Evansville, Moeelem Iron Work.,
and Mallets:la, to Moselem, 12 miles and - back, three
time a week.
Leave Leesport Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
11 am;
Arrive at Moselum same days by 2 p m;
Leave Moselmn Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
3 p m;
Arrive at Leesport same days by ffp m.
3053 From Hamburg, by Albany, and Featheroffsville, to
Lynnville, 20 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Hamburg Wednesday, after arrival of Philadel
phia mail—say at 12 m;
Arrive at Lyneille same day by 5 p m;
Leave Lynnville Wednesday at 6 a m; •
Arrive at Hamburg same day by 11 a m
3054 From Hamburgh, by Windsor Castle and Virginwille,
. to Kutztown, 13 miles and tack, three times a week.
Leave Hambargh Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at 12 m;
Arrive at Kutztown same days by 3 p m;
Leave Kutztown Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
4 p ;
Arrive at Hamburgh same days by 7 p m.
3055 From Port Clinton. by Focht's Forgo, 'Tamaqua, Lind-
Liens:Me, Ringtown, Mainevilte, CataseLssa, Rupert,
Bloomsburgh, Danville, Milton, Watsantown McEw
ensrille, Turbots-ill°, Muncy, and Montueville, to
Williameport, 118 82-100 miles and back, daily, ex
cept Sunday, by railroad.
• Leave Port Clinton daily, except Sunday, at 95¢ a nu;
Arrive at Williamsportiame day by 2 p m;
Leave Williamsport daily, except Sunday, at 3 p m ;
Arrive et Port Clinton same day by 7X p m.
3056 From Oreigsburg, by McKeszialmrg, to West Penn,
14 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Orwigaburg Saturday at 9 a m:
Arrive at Wee Penn same day by 1 p an;
Leave West Penn Saturday at 2 p m ;
Arrive at Orwrigsburgh same day by 8 p m.
3057 From Schuylkill Haven, by Mtnerellie, to Tremont,
12 miles and back, six times a week, by railroad.
Leave Schuylkill Haven daily, except Sunday, at 12
;
Arrive at Tremont same day ,y it,6 p m
Leave Tremont daily, except Sunday, at 2 p
Arrive at Schuylkill Haven same day by 4 p m;
3058 From Schuylkill Haven to Preidensburg, 4 miles and
back three times a week.
leave Schuylkill Haven Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday at 12 m;
Arrive at Friedensburg same days by 1 p m;
Leave Friedensburg Tuesday Thursday, and Saturday
at 12m;
Arrive at Schuylkill Haven same days by 1 p m.
Proposals for six-tinmss-week service are invited.
3051* From Doyleetown,by Buckingham,PLuerille, Wright°.
town, 'Newtown, Attleboro', Ilulmessille ' 'and New
portrille, to Bristol, 26. mil. and back,Wx. Miles a
week.
,Leave Doyhitown daily, except Sunday, at 5 am;
Arrive at Bristol name day by II a m;
Leave Bristol daily; except Sunday, after arrival of
Philadelphia mail—say at 7 a m;
Arrive at Doylestown 001110 day by 2 p m.
3080 From Doylestown,by Mechanicsville and Carveraville,
to Centre Bridge, 13 miles and back, once a week;
Leave Doylestown Wednesday at/ a m
Arrive at Centre Bridge same day by 11 a as;
Leave Centre Bridge Wednesday at 12 m;
Arrive at Doylestown same, day by 7 p m.
Proposals for three-elmes-a-week service, also proposals
to end at Lumberville instead of Centre Bridge, are
invited.
3061 From Doylestown, by Line Lexington, Franconia
Kulperille, Union Square. and skippack, at, Trappe,
31 milw and back, once a week
leave Doylestown Tuesday as 7 a m ;
Arrive at Trappe same day by 6 p m;
Leave Trappe Thursday at 7 a m;
' Arrive at Doylestown sane day by 6p m.
3002 From Doyletown, by Dublin, Applebachsville, tlia.
kertown; ifibehlandtown, and Pleasant Valley, to
sp*ringtown, 31 miles and back, one a week.
Leave Doylestown Tuesday at 7 a M.:
Arrive at Springtown same day by 9 p m;
Leave Springform Wednesday at 7 a an;
Arrive at Doylestown alma day by 5 p in.
3003 From Doylestown, 'by Cross Keys, Dyerstown, and
Daaboraugh, to Point Pleasant, 0 miles and back,
once a week. . .
Leave Doylestown Tuesday at 3 p tu;
Arrive at Point Pleasant same day by 5 p 111; •
Leave Point Pleasant Tuesday at 10 a ca;
Arrrire at Do) lestown same day by 12 in.
Proposals far three timess-wek, also for dx tinies.a.
a week service, are invited.
30134 From Spring ..I.loube to Sumneyrown, 19 miles and
back, once a week.
Leave Spring HOUSe Wednesday at 8 a m;
Arrive at Sumneytown same day by 2 pm;
Learn Sumneytown Wednesday at 3 P m;
Arrive at Spring Rouse same day 1411 p m.
3085 From Lino Lexington, by Hilltown,"Hagerstown,
plebacshaville, Pleasant Valley, Leltharille,
Usher
town, and Iron 11111, to Bethlehem, 30 miles and
back, three time* a week.
Leave Line Lexington Tnesday, Thnrdeay aid Satur
day at S a m:
Arrive at Bethlehem name days by 6 p m:
Leave Bethlehem Monday, NI - Qui:3day and Friday, at
Sam; •
Arrive at Line Lexington same days by 6 p m.
3066 Prom Centre Valley. by Pre'densville, Seldersville,
Bethlehem k Meekton, to Nazareth, 13 miles and
bark, three times a week to Bethleheal, and residue
• daily, except Sunday.
Leave Centre Valley Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 2p no.
Arrive at Bethlehem same days by 3 pin;
Leave Bethlehem Monday, Wednesday and Pride), at
r Es m;
ire at Centre Valley same days by 9 a m:
ve Bethlehem daily, except Sunday at 4 p rah
Arrive at Nazareth same days by 7 p m;
Leave Nazareth daily, except Sunday at 4 a nr.
Arrive at Bethlehem ;dune day by 7 a m.
Proposals for three times a week service over w hole
route are Invited.
3067 Prom Plymouth Meeting, by Blue Bell, Ciy - nned, Mont
gomprysille,Pleasantville, and Whitehallville, to
Doyleetown, 19 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Plymouth Meeting Tuesday at 12 m:
Arrive at Doyleetown game day by 6 p m;
Leave Doylestown Tuesday at 5 a at
Arrive at Plymputh Meeting as:mailer by 11 a m.
3063 From Lima, by Howellyille and Thornton to West
Chester, 12 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Lima Tuesday at 2 p
Arrive ar West Cheater same day by 6 p m,
Leave West Cheater Tuesday at S a m;
Arrive at Lima same day by 12 m.
3069 From Honey Brook, by Cambridge, South Hermitage,
to Piqua, 8 miles and back, three times a week.
Leave Honey Brook Tuesday, Thursday, and :afar
day at 4 p m;
Arrive at Piqua same days by 6 p m;
Leave Piqua Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday as 2
pm;
Arrive at Honey Brook same days by 4 p m.
3070 From Unionville, by Keunett's Square, Hamorton,
Fairville. and Centreville, Del., to Wilmington, IS
miles and back, six times a week.
Leave Unionville daily, except Sunday, at 8 a m,
Arrive at WilmingtOcisame day by 11 e m;
Leave Wilmington daily, except Sunday, at 1 p m;
Arrive at Unionville same day by 8 p
3071 From Cochranville to Parkpsburg, 5 miles and back,
six times a weak.
Leave Cochranville daily, except Sunday, at 9 a m;
Arrive at Perkesburg same day by 10 a m;
Leave Parkesburg daily, except Sunday, at 11 a m;
Arrive at Cochranville same day by 12 m.
3072 Prom Hopewell Cotton Worka3by Oxford; Elk Dale,
New London, Kemblesville, Strickeravilla, and Ma
Clellandsvillo, Del., to Newark, 19 miles and back,
six times a week.
Leave Hopewell Cotton Works daily, except Sunday,
atsam;
Arrive at Newark same day by 103. a m;
Leave Newark daily, except Sunday, by 13 p m;
Arrive at Hopewell Cotton Works same ay by 7 p
m.
3073 From Oxford, by Mount Yenson,Coleretii,,ruseyrille,
and Mechanics' Grove, to Chestnut Level, 18 miles
and back, twice a week. -
Leave Oxford Monday and Friday at 7 a m ;
Arrive at Chestnut Level same days by 12 m;
Leave Chestnut Level Monday and Friday at 2 p m;
Arrive at Oxford same days by 7 p in.
3074 From Oxford, by Hopowell Cotton WoOm, Wen Roy,
and Kirk's Bridge, to Oak Hill 756 miles and back,
once a week.
Leave Oxford Saturday at 4% 2 p ;
Arrive at Oak Hill same day by p m;
Leave Oak Hill Saturday at 2 p m;
Arrive at Oxford same day by 4 p m;
Proposals for twice-a-week, also for throe-times a-week
service, are invited.
3075 From Avondale, by Chesterville, Chandlarsvllle, Pleas
ant Rill, and Mermaid, Del., to Stanton, 20 miles and
back, twice a week.
Leave Avondalo Wednesday and Saturday at 4 a m;
Arrive at Stanton same days hy I p m;
Leave Stanton Wednesday and tinturday at 2 p to;
Arrive at Avondale same - days by S p. m.
Proposals for a dd weekly trip are invited.
3076 From London Grove to Unionville, 4 miles and Lack,
three times a week.
Leave London Grove Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day at 6 p in;
Arrive at Unionville same days by 7 p nt;
Leave Unionville Tuesday, Thursday and tatitrtlay at
4 p
Arrive nt London Grace came days by 5 ti on;
3075 From Litiz. by Brickersville, to Shtellerstown, 12. iMles
and back, once a week.
Leave Litiz Tuesday at 2 p
Arrive at Shtetforstown same day by u p
LeaVe SlvelTerstown Thestlay at 8 a In;
Arrive ut Litiz same day by 12
Proposals for three times a week. also for six tunes a
week service, are invited.
5078 From Lid,. by Durlach, Schmnack.Rcinholdsville, and
Sinking Springs to Reading, 28 miles end back, once
a week.
Leave Litiz Friday nt S a m;
Arrive at ltmling same day by 5 in no;
Leave Reading Saturday at 8 a m;
Arrive at Litiz same day by 5 p m,
• Proposals for three times a week rarrida arm ioNited.
3079 From Reamstown by Scbceneck. Reinboldsvillo, nud
Cocalieu, to Shietierstown, 17 mhos nod back, mica a
week.
Laava itaauvuown Saturday at a a nu;
Arrive nt iihrelferstown saxo day by 10 a or
Leave Shtefferstown Saturday at 11 a m;
Arrive at Beamstou n same day by 4 p
3080 From Reamstown 1,3 Terre 11111, to Churcht.,e ii, 12
miles and hack, once a week.
Leave Reamstown Saturday at 8 a in;
Arrive at Churchtown same day by 12 in;
Leave Churchtown Saturday at 1 p
Ar,ive at lteamstowns same day by 0 p in;
3091 From Safe Harbor. by Culiestogit, Martlevillu, Cole
manvllle, Mount Nebo, Itawlllisville, and Liberty
Square to Buck. 20 miles and back, twico a week.
Leave Safe Harbor Monday and Thursday at 12 M;
Arrive at Buck tame days bye p at;
Leave Buck Monday and Thursday at 0 a ni;
Arrive at Safe Harbor same days by 11 1 ,4 a at.
Proposals for throe, and also fur nix. times a week sor
tie° are invited.
3082 From Manheim to Penn, 4 miles and back, twico a
week.
Leave 31anlieira Wednesday and Saturday at 8 a m;
Arrive at Penn same days by v a in;
Leave Penn Wednesday and Saturday at 11 a in,
Arrive at Manheim sumo days by 12 m.
3093 From Manheim, by Sporting 1101 to }fount Joy, 7
miles and back, once a week.
Leave Manheim Saturday at 12 ru;
Arrive at Mount Joy same day by 2 p
Leave Mount Joy Saturday at 3 p m;
Arrive at Manheim same day by 5 p
3084 From Trappo, by Schwenck's Store, ritunneytown, and
Harlaysrille to Franconia, 21 miler and back, once a
week.
Leave Trappe Thursday et 12 m;
Arrive at Franconia same day by 5 p m;
Leave Franconia Thursday at G a ra;
Arrive at Trappe same day by 11A m.
3086 From Morgantown, by Bina hock, Saint Mary's, Saint
Peter's, Pughtown, and .Tlncent, to I%w:divine, 19
miles and back, three times a week.
Leave Morgantown Monday, Wednesday anti Friday
at Q a M;
Arrive at Phoitdrvilla same days by 12 no:
Leave Phcenlxville Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 9 a m;
Arrive at Morgantown same days by pm.
3086 From New Hanover, by filllegaa, Penneburg, Spin
neretown, Milford Square, and Steinsburg, to Coop•
erabarg, 25 miles and back, bore a week.
Leave New Hanover Friday at 9 a to;
arrrive at Cooperablirg same day by 6 p
Leave Coopereburg Thursday at 6 a en;
Arrive at New Hanover tame day by 2 p m.
3087 From Frederick, by New lianoVer, Cillbertaville Boy
erstown Manataway, Lobackeville, New Jerusalem,
and Driville ' to t Kutztown, 29 miles and back, three
times a week.
Leave Frederick Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
8a [Li;
Arrive at Kutztown same same days by 0 p at;
Leave Kutztown-Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
8 a m;
Arrive at Frederick same days by 8 p m.
3088 From Womelscharf. by Millback, to Shofferstown, 8
milea and back, three times a week.
Leave Womelsdorf Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
at 7 a nu
Arrive it Sinefferetoun name days by 9 a mu
Leave Sheaf erstown Monday, Wednesday and 6etur.
day at 11 a m;
Arrive at Womelsdorf name days by 1 p m.
3089 From Lebanon to Shterlaratown, 8 miles and back,
three times a week.
Leave Lebanon Tueedey, Thursday end Saturday at 3
p in;
Arrivo at Slasetferstoivn Fame days by 6 p m;
Leave Shiefferstosvn Tunably, Thuradey and Sarni day
at 9 a m;
Arrivo at Lebanon same days by 12 ni.
Proposals for six times a week service are invited.
3090 From Lebanon, by Mount Zion, to Fredericksburg,
miles and back, once a week.
Lravo Lebanon Saturday at 1 p m;
Arrive at Fredericksburg same day by 3 p In;
Leave Fredericksburg Saturday at 10 a m;
Arrive at Lebanon saint, day by 12 to.
awl From Rehrersburg, by Rest to Womelsderf, S miles
and back, twice a week.
Leave Rehrersburg Tuesday and Saturday at 1 p
Arrive at Wometsdorf same days by 3 p
Luave Womelsdorf Tuesday and Saturday at 4 4
Arrive at liehrersburg tame daya by 8 p
3092 From Rehrorsbutg, by Mount Etna and Wain, Zion,
to Lebanon, 14 tulles and back. onco a woek.
Leave Rchrersburg Wedneaday at d a to;
Arrive at Lebanon earnii day by 12 m;
Leave Lebanon Wednesday at I p m;
Arrive at Itehrerabarg Fame day by 7 p to
9202 From Pine ()rove to Tremont, U mile,' cud back, witt
times a week.
Leave Pine ()rove daily, except Sunday, at 5 u to,
Arrive at Tremont sante day by 7 a m;
Leave Tremont daily, except 'Sunday, nt 5 p m
Arrive at Pita, lit°re sa.ma day by 7 p
3263 from York Sulphur Sprino. by Bermudian, Hall and
Darldoburg, to York, .:.1) miles and bark one a v..etk.
Leave York Sulpbur Sprioge Saturday ate a m;
Arrive at York euote day by 12 m;
Leave York Saturday at 3 p at:
Arri sa at York Sulphur Spring., same day by p
Proposals for a second weekly trip are invited.
3204 Prom 3lecbaulcaburgh, by Sidonsburg. Lisburn kW
Levriabars, to Itoesvale, 19 mUm and back, once a
week.
Leave Mechanicsburg Thursday 4 h n in;
Arrive at Rosevilla same day by Il a m;
Leave Russville Thursday at 1 p m;
Arrive at sleclianicsburg same day by 6 p m.
3:7:15 From Carlisle by Milts House, Dickiuwan, B'allas 't ßottom, and Leo's Cross Roads, to Shippensburg,
milieu and back, three timoe a week_
Leave Carlisle Monday, Wednesday and Friday. at . 2.
p nu
Arrive at Shippeusburg next days by 9 a ma
Leave Shippensburg Tuesday, Thursday and Sahli drty
at 3,4' p m;
Arrive at Monday, Wedse-euy and Friday by
9 a in.
3200 From Carlisle, by Mount Rock, to 5i0n g t,;,,,,,, 14
tulles and back, once a week.
Leave Carlisle Wednesday at 3.p up
Arrive at Stouglistown same day by 7 p
Leave Eitoughnown Thursday at 6 a an;
Arrive at Carlisle damn day by 10 a an.
proposals for an addltional weekly trip ars 11,:ited.
3207 from Carlisle. by Allen to Boling Springy, 15 miles
and back, ,CIC4I a week.
Leave CarlialoThursday at 6 a ma
Arilve at Boiling Springs same day by .1.0 a En,
Leave Boiling Springs Thuriday at 12. lea
Arrive at Carlisle same day by 4 p
33,78 From Shippenaburg by Orratown, Puissant flail, Up
per Strasburg, Roxbury and New Burg, to Shippens
butt equal to 14 miles and back,three times a w eek.
Leave Ehippenstrarg Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day at tam;
Arrive at 6.lllppensbars same' jay by 6p m.
Tata Rom Millersburg, By Dalmatia, alabonoy, Fisher's
Ferry, and Augusta, to Sunbury, 30 uailm and back,
three times a week s
LeArarvivee a in.
ll at illz ry b b u u rgTu t eail d. ay y ,.T u h y ur 7 s p da_ m y,
; and Saturday
at s
same •
Leave uabury yonder, and Friday at
am; c
a
Arrive at Millerabur saute day* by 7 p ea.
3210 From Mahoney, by reenbriar, Lino aleuntain, Up
per lialustaugo, a d Barry to almeraville, 38 mile,
and back, twice a Week.
Leave Mahoney .Monday and Friday at a 3 pi. .
. Arrive at llinersvilla same slays by 3p to;
Leave 311nersville Tdesday and Saturday • t 0 a m;
Arrive at 3Lahonoy ism.) days by 4 p in.
3211 From Gratz, by Ritrstravu, hough and toady, and
Hepier, to Upper hantango. 17 miles ind back
once a week. I '
Leave Gratz Wednesday at 12 no
Arrive at Upper Mahautaugo same days by 5 p tie
Leave Upper Mahantango Wednesday at 6 a in;
Arrive at Gratz alma; day by 10 a to.
321" From Gettasaurg, By Fairfield, Fountain Dale,
/ Waynesboro' coed Lettersburg, .31d., to Hagerstown,
34 mile, and back, Gyres:, times a week.
Leave Gettysburg Tnbaday, Thursday and Friday at
Sam; I .
Arrive at Hagerstown same days by 4 p in;
Leave Hagerstown altinday, - Wedziesday, and Friday
at 8n at;
Arrive at Gettysbur g same days by 4 p m.
1213 From Gettysliurg, by Iluaterstowu and New Cheater,
to Hampton, 12 mil * and back, three times a weak
to Ilunieratown, an epee a week realdue.
Leave Gettysburg T esday, Thursday and Saturday
at 8 a m;
Airive at Hunterstown aline days by 93e a in, and at ,
Hampton on Tuesday by 11 a m;
Leave Hampton Tuezlay at 12 m;
Arrive at Huntarstown acme day by 111.4 p to, and at
Gettysburg luesda •, Thursday and Saturday by 3
p m:
3214 From Gettysburg, by ummaaburg, Arndtaville, Big
ler, &nth:ravine, 31 neaten and Table Lock, to Get.
tyabnrir, equal to 26 PUHA and back, twice a week.
Leave Gettysburg Tu sday and Saturday at 7 a m;
Arrive at Bendersvillis same days by 11 a M;
Leave Bendersvilleesday and Saturday at / p in ,
Tu
Arrive at Gettysburg same days by 5 p al.
3215 From Shrewsbury, by Stawartarown, Strawbridge,
Fawn Grove, and Slate Ridge, to Bryansville, 20 mike
and back, twice a wisek.-
Leave Shrewsbury arnday and Saturday at 1 p no
Arrive at Bryansvill same days by 7 pm:
I
Leave bryanavilla .41 ,day and aaturday•at 6 a nu
Arrive at Shrewebnr same days by 12 m.
8216 From Btewartstdern,y Crow Roads, Apple Grove, and
~.i .
Dallastown, to York '4 macs and back, twice a week.
Leave Btewartstown edneaday and Saturday at 6 am;
Arrive at York same yby 12 us;
Leave York Wednee ay and Saturday at 1 p us;
Arrive at Stowartato •n same days by 7 to.
3217 From Wrightsville, i by alargaretia Purnaco, New
Bridgeville, Grahamsville, and York Furnace, to
MeCall's Ferry, 23 Pities and back, three times a weak.
Leave Wrightsville iiiloaday, Thursday and Saturday
at Gam; I ,
Arrive at MeCall'a Ferry same days by 2 p at;
Leave McCall's Ferri' Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at 11 a m; l
Arrive at Wrightavile same day. by 7 p m.
From
1 ,
321 S Crete Roads, y Union, Cliaucafahl, Lower
Ohanceford and Cm e Fin, to Peach Bottaria 23miles
and back, twice a wank.
Leave Cross Roads Tiesday and Friday at 1 p nu
Arrive at Peach Bott in canto days by 7 p no
Leave Poach Bottom uosday and Friday at 0 a to;
Arrive at Cron 1 *Lame days by 12 ni;
3210 From Glen Rock, by anover Junction, Porter's Said-
Rag, and Smith's St Hon, to Hanover; 13 miles and
back, six times a wek by railroad.
Leave Olen Rock dell , except Sunday at 11 a to;
Arrive at Hanover wipes day by 12 cre
Leave Hanover daily , except Sunday-, at 2 p m;
Arrive at Glen Rock ta me day by 3p m;
A
3220 Froth Hanover, by ' bottstown, to East Berlin, 10
' miles and back, three times a wcaik.
Leave Hanover Tuseay, Thursday and Saturday at
1 1 4 p ra:
Airivae at East Berlin same days by 41._ p m;
Leave East Berlin Tivialay, Thursday and Saturday
at 9.a m;
Arrive rat Hanover :mine days by 12 in.
3221 From Hanover, by Row i ixford. to Gettysburg, Id
miles and back, three time* a week.
Leave Ilanisaer Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
la-ip m;
Arrive at Gottysbura ame ilavi. by a p m;
Leave Gettysburg Ti esday. ilimaday and °afar ail
atonal;
Arrival at Hanover slips days I, 1. a
1.2 . 12 From Hanover, by calierrystowu aan iiunoughye.
town to Gettysburg, 18 min and bock, three Limos
a week.
Leave Hanover Tiles)ay, Tburalay, , and 'Saturday at
1 p m. on arrival o; the mall nom Baltimore;
Arrive at Gettysburgeuno days by 0 p in ,
T e
Leave Gettysburg sday, Thursday and Saturday
at Gam;
Arrive at Hanover to days by 12 in.
ro
Pposals for six tim
,s-a-week service are invited.
12 2 _1 From Spring Forgo Ito Calera-, 5 miles and bark,
once a Week.
Leave Spring Forge • turday at 12 al!
Arriv.r..e codoaras R rii,id.y by 1'! p in,
Loa,' Cedorus Sate ay at 214 p in,
A rri v.-of Spring Fee c sia „...c a , In. y l , a ,
Proposals for twice a peek, alsn 6.a't brae times a weak
wirvice are invited. I
3224 From East Berlin. bid Blue's Tavern and Farmer's, to
VIAL, 14 1.11i1e3 and 1.?..C.1i., oat, a a auk,
Leave Rant Berlin Safari-is at 7a !a
Arrive at Park bale° pay by 101,4 ape:
[save York a:Hera:al AL I - 3111,il of ~3,101 it mail—
eay at 3 p m; r
Arrive at East DUI litit.iillio any by e p m.
Proposals for levier. 3 ma:ea.:ll4o far !lava flaws a week
eel Viee, are iu, it,d
3225 From East Berlin. byl Ball. Itatausillau and Franklin
- town to Ginsburg, 43 milts and back, once a week.
Leave FAIL Berlin Ti arida), ar 2 p in;
Arrive at Dillsburg In; day by 6lt pi: '
Leave Dillsburg Ilium-day at 5 a in;
Arrive at East Berlin Si:sine ,lay by 12 na
3220 From Chambersburg by eaiet Thomas., Lyndon, Mc.-
Connvlsburg. ilarrimiivilia, Itsy - 4 EMIL aud Bloody
Run, to Bodtord, 50 pales and back, dale,.
Leave Chambersburgdady at I p a,;
Arrive at Bedford next day by 7 a to ;
Leave Bedford daily/ 5 a in;
Arrive at Cbambersb rg same day by 10 p • i
Proposals to end at axly Run, 8 train les- distance,
are invited.
1227 From Chamberaburg; by - Marion, Gruen Cactlo, and
State Line, to liagarrown, yid., 21 tunes-nail back,
six times a week.
Leave Chambernburg daily, azacpt aunday, after ar
rival of Harrisburg Mail—coy at 12 ,e:
Arrive at liagarstewa same day by bai p m;
Leave Hagerstown dilly, except aunday,st 6}-,4; a mi
Arrlvd at CharnborsGurg same day by 12 ni.
3228 Front Chambarsburgi by Iteefer's Store. Upper Stras
burg, Fannattaburg, burnt Cabins. allude. Clap. Or-
Masada, alsirleyabuila and Vineyard lUDs, to Monist
Union, 50 mime nod Back, thruo Gums a week.
Leave Chambersburgi Tuesday, Thursday, and Satin
dayataam;
Arrive at Mount Union Faille days by 11 p ra;
Leave Mount Union Monday, Naeduesday, and Fri
dayat 4 am;
Arrive at Cheuxiberabbrg same days by 11 p m.
3223 From Chambersburg by Jackson Hall and Quinsy, to
Waynesboro', 16 Pilled and beck, twice a week.
Leave Chamberaburip Monday and Friday at 2 p to
Arrive at Wayneaboro' same days by 8 p m;
Leave Waynesboro' Monday end Friday at 7 a to;
Arrive et Chambers/ Pug same days by 1 p to.
Proposals for supplying New Guilford and Mont Al
to. alternately withlJacksiin Ball, are invited.
See list annexed of pcsaniactvi a in Pennsylvania who
are authorized to certify to the sufficiency of guarantors.
Fong of P3OOOOOL ',here ifiichange from advertisement is
contemplated by thu bidder.
I, -, of ---courily of -, State of -.pro
rase to convey the mail frbm July 1,1856, to June 30. 1300,
on r o ute No. --, rtreul- to --, agreeably loom
advertisement of-the Poetichaster General, datid January 10,
1836, and by the following mode of conveyance, wiz:
fort c annual aura at - dollars.
This proposal is made ith full knowledge of the &stanza
of the route, weight of mail to be oar4ed, and all other
particulars in reference t title route and service, and also af •
ter careful eXaMinettloti f the Instruction; and retrain.
meats attached to the ad ertisernant.
Dated
Form or a Guarantan.
The undersigned, reeidlpg at -, State un
dertake that, if the foregrAng bid for currying the mall oil
route No. - be accepted by the Postmaster General, the
bidder shall, prior to the [lst clay of July, 1566, or no soon
thereafter no may be, entrir into the required obligation to
perform the service propeaml, with good and euLtlcient cure
ties. •
This we do understandilig diatitietly the obligations and
liabilities asscuned by guarantore under the 27th section of
the act of Congress of July 1616.
(Signed by the guarantors.)
Dated
Form', of Ce.rtflleato
The undersigned, p,ettaaster of -. State of -,
certifies, under his oath of office. that ho is acquainted with
the above guarantors, and knows them to be men of prop.
arty, and able to metre And their imam - am
Dated
- -
(Signed.)
The sufficiency of guaruutote ou piolassala may be cert.
fled by a Judge of a court of record, by the postmasters of
Wedlington and Georg-et...en. D. C.. and by postmasters at
the following offices, and ;no others •
i n • t h e State of PV,CiMlLV.ViLi,potataartere of offices at the
court house or county seit Or each county; and at Addison,
Albion, Alexandria, Alb-Alma. Ann...lle, Archbald, Arch-.
apring, Athens, Beaver Meadows. Berlin, Berwick, Bethle
hem. Birdsboro, Blairsville, Blooniaburgli, Blovalmstrgh,
Brady's Bond, Branchuute,'Btotol , Browust ille, Buchanan,
fkinonsbugh, Canton, (...rbosidale. Carllvie Springs, Cacao
au,sua, Catawlasa, Olieeler,,Llarion. Clark, Cvateeville,
Cochran,. ills, Columbia,rotinealitvkle Cr,
Cookstown,!Cr,- • La:. e. ~;12E.LA
Downington DIIIICLIDEOLI, ,
shore, Loot Smithliokl, Bbauslimpl, ta7.4•
'
betbtown Enon Talley, Ercilsk,,,, lal..ton, Florence,
Fountain Spring, Franklin, Freedom. Freetur.nsbur,ill, Gap,
Germantown, Girard. Cs,,.
tie, Hemlock, Ilogrstown, Elnlmesburels. Honesdale,
Hyde Park, Indiana, .Jersey chore, Jobtustowo,
Jonestown, Kingston, Lindisburgb. hatrr.be. Lewisburgh,
Liberty, Ligonier, Lint, daverpool, Nciounell.burgh, Mc-
Keesport, McVorsjien • Marietta. Ntauch Chunk, Flechan
icaborgh, Merreraturk:h. Fly. mown. Midilleport, Middle
town, Fliresburgh, Milfbcd,ilton, Miners
sills, Monongahela City. Morrisrlil , , 3inutit Pletmaet,
Balmy, azareth, Low Brighton, Nov Castle, N 01.410ne-sad,
Now Rope, New London. Na,, ylii E,r,l. N,-" 'Mount Flea..
ant, Newport, Newtons., N marine. N e n traeluugton, New
Newton Nvi thumber
land, Oxford. Paradise, Peulkisburg, Penningtouville.
Perklonien Bridge, Phoenixville, Pin,
Grove, Pitiston Ferry. Port Carnet,. Port Clinton, Port
Kennedy, Port horntt L i vi s o r , P c o h. t.r .
vine, Provide. ,
Schuylkill Haven, Scranton,
Saline Grove, Shsuu.k to SbxoC • msriil.•, pSents„.
Slate
Slatiugtou, bliplery Bock-, Strasburgh,
'Stratton:vine, Stroudsburgh, Suinnut. bussquebaima Depot,
r Tamaqua, Taroutum, Temper...olllle, Tines, Tremont,
Troy, Tunk Rannoch, Tuscarora. Tyrono Waternrd, ii`a•
cury, Wayneaborengh, West Greenville, West.Mhtilletown,
Vest Spratraseld, West, Haven,
Womelsdort; 'Wrightsville, Wyoming, Yardlysville, York
. Sulphur Spring', Youngvilic, Zeihmorie, Dunkirk, and
, Buffalo. N. V . ; Wheeling. Fa; Wellsville, C.
For lawsand.inewuctions for the guidance and informa
-1 lion of bidders see advertisement in samples.' flan at the
tßost Office at the comleehromeut of each of the Bouteil
; mentioned.
feb b /0 4
NO. 8
Luta
Post -Master 'lemma