VOL. LVII. HOPE.—Schiller. We speak with the lip, and we dream in the soul Of some better and fairer day ; And our dart, the meanwhile to that golden goal Are gliding and sliding tway. Now the world becomes old, now again it is young, Bat "The Better's" forever the word on the tongue. At the threshhold of life Rope leads us in— Rope plays around the mirthful boy ; Though the best of its charms may with youth begin, Yet for age it reserves its toy. When we sink at the grave, why the grave has scope, And over the coffin man plaateth—ROPE And it is not a dream of fancy proud, With a fool for its dull begetter ; There's a voice at the heart that proclaims aloud, Ws are born for tometlttng better ."' And that voice of the heart, oh, ye may believe, Will never the hope of the soul deceive ! rrom tho Baltimore Dispatch MY FIRST VOTE MEE= It was a proud day for me when I attained my majority. I had been in this country then, just twenty-one years, and was constitutionally qualified to oast my vote and take part in the political squab bles of the day. An election was to come off in two weeks' time, and John P. Kennedy had made his political bow to thecitizons of Fells Point, introduced by the late Col. W. H. Watson, - and I felt as I was "some pumpkins" when Col. W. introduced me to the candidate of the Whig party . Mr: Twist, Mr. Kennedy ; Mr. Kenne dy; Mr. Twist :" we nob•nob'd together, crossed palms, and I promised that my vote at the ensuing election should count ten. How or by what means, I expected to fulfil that promise, at the time I made it, I had no definite conception of, but perhaps it was an intuitive knowledge of the masterly feat I was destined to perform, that prompted me to such liber ality, as it is said that coming events cast their shadows before." Day by day did I con over the means by which I WAS to signalize my advent on the political platform, but I had hit upon nothing plausible, until the ere before the election, when it occurred to me fur the first time, that we had eight men down in Back Riv er neck sawing timber, and as they expected to fin ish the job in a few days, they had resolved not to come up until they had completed their work. But I knew that I possessed arguments that would make them readily yield to my wishes. Early in - the morning on the. dAy of election I procured a boat and with four oarsmen started for Back River, where we arrived in due time, and as I expected, my argu ments were potent enough to overcome all their ob jections. After securing their tools, and partaking of some . refreshments, we started for home; in the meantime the wind had increased to quite a stiff breeze, and we found that pulling up stream against a head wind in a boat filled with thirteen independent voters was not quite so expeditious travelling as-we had bar gained for ; however by taking spell and spell about the oars, we succeeded in reaching Waters' warf a few minutes before sun-down. We jumped ashore, ran up to the polls, the crowd around which as soon as they espied us sang out, " here comes Tom Twist. and his twelve voters, make room," and forming an avenue to the window we ran between the files. I jerked .a ticket from the hand of a political friend, and Ended it through the window, and then stepped aside to make room for my companions, and as the last one handed in his ticket, the Mechanic's bell tolled the hour of sunset and down went the window. But blessed mother of Moses ! what had I done? It had not occurred to me until that moment that I had neglected to enquire* the political bias of my twelve friends, nor had I expressed a wish to them in regard to the candidate whose election I was anx ious to secure. In fact, it load escaped my memory that day, that there was any other party than the Whig party, or any other candidate than John P Kennedy. "Here was a pretty kettle of fish;" but I resolved to satisfy my mind on that score, so I sought out my twelve beauties and enquired of each of them, how they had voted, and by the "beard of the prophet," every mother's son of them had voted the Democratic ticket. I thanked heaven that no one knew what an ac quisition I was to the Whig party, and I felt still more thankful to find, that notwithstanding my beau tiful flank movement, "Horse Shoe Robinson went to Congress. From the N. Y. Mirror Sunnier Friend.. "The friends who in our sunshine live, When winter comes are flown, And he who has but tears to give Must weep those tears alone." "Deserted in his utmost need By those his former bounty fed, On the bare earth exposed he lies, With not a friend to close his eyes." "Is there none of all my halls have mire, Page, quire, knight, groom, No one to bring Some blessed water from tho spring • To slake my dying thirst There is a sad truth repeated in the above lines from the poets. The desertion of friends in adversi ty is an ugly trait in our selfish human nature. The world flies from the unhappy. The Priest and the Levite pass as far from the sufferer as possible. It is only the genuine Christ-man--the good Samaritan, that ever pauses to listen to the sorrows of the wretched, or to pour the balm of kindness into wounded hearts and hopes. Misfortunes are coldly treated as crimes; and that, too, when prosperity or adversity depend upon mere accident, as uncontroll• able as the yarning of a card or the toss-up of a cop per. Johny Reckless, a drunken loafer, is suddenly seized with the "California fever," and rushes 011 board the 'first vessel up for the tiiilden Land.— Stumbling into a gold mine, he returns at the end of five years a millionaire, bespangled with dia monds and' hailed as "a jewel of a man." Fifth Avenue planes open their doors to his auriferous touch; and he who was regarded as a lazy, dirty, vulgar lout but a few years ago, is to-day courted and coddled as a gentleman of most exquisite purity and parts. An accident has made him, what nature never designed him to be—what the world calls a gentleman: Springing from the same sod, we may point to one, the very opposite in organization find character of the coarse clod we have sketched, who was "born with a gold spoon in his mouth ;" early accustomed to the tenderest care and most refined culture of all his faculties; who is loved and envied from his cradle up ; but who, in early manhood, is suddenly bereft of fortune and of health ; and, by a turn of that tide, which often so mysteriously controls "the affairs of men," finds himself stranded and deserted upon "this bank and shoal of time," an outcast and a waif, forsaken and forgotten by the very friends who swarmed around him in his golden dawning, and gaily fluttered in the sunshine of his brighter hours. These aro sad views to take, and to exhibit, of hu man character and human practice; but none who has lived observantly can deny the truth of the pic ture ; and seldom a day passes that we are not pain fully reminded of "man's inhumanity to man," by the consideration bestowed oa the fictictioas sur roundings, and not on the character of the individu . al. To see Society taking off its hat and bowing and smiling on some heartless, brainless money-bag, or some pinchbeck counterfeit of humanity, lifted by accident into a transitory gleam of prosperity; while it shoves its cold shoulders against better men, whom misfortune's eclipse has cast into shadow, is enough to make a misanthrope of the kindliest hearted phil osopher, did not the thoughtful eye look through and beyond the present phantasmagoria of unequal conditions, and see the enigma solved by the retri butive adjustments of a Future life. OF Epigram, on .seeing a young lady writing, with a hole in her stocking To see a lady of such grace, With so much sense, and such a face, So slatterly, so shocking; Ohtif you would with Venice via, Yoiliywo and poetry lay by, dad loan to mend .your docking. HOW TO DISPOSE OF OLD STOCK A pedlar of tin ware, who had been travelling from plantation to plantation with his cargo of "no tions," found but a limited sale for his lanterns, an article of which he hid a large stock. In despair of getting rid of them, he offered them at what he cal led "a very reduced price," yet he found purchasers as scarce as clover in Sand hills. At length a tavern keeper directed hire to a farmer, who, he said, was very much in want of the article. To. the house of this ready customer went Jonathan, determined to get his troubles worth out of him. The first person he met was the overseer, who was lounging by the side of the.road. You don't want to buy a lantern, do ye!" ask ed Jonathan. • "Yes, though, I reckon I do," returned the over seer, "how much mought you ask for one"' ' Only thirty-seven and a half cents.' spose you gin me ono.' The pedlar acoordingly gave him a lantern, and receiving his money, proceeded onwards. You don't want to buy a first rate lantern, do ye !' said he to the overseer's wife, who was washing at the spring. Yes,' was the reply, ' Mr. B. has been wanting one this long while.' Jonathan accordingly served her out one at the same price he had bargained - with her husband for. At the barn, before he reached the farm-house, he met the son of the planter— , You don't want to buy no lanterns, do you !' " 1 don't want one myself,' replied the young man, but I'll take one for father, who has been af ter one this long while.' Jonathan accordingly pocketed another thirty seven and a half cents, and became ono lantern lighter. He now advanced boldly up to the house, and meeting the old lady at the door, immediately put the question to her—'you don't want to buy no first rate lanterns, do.you ?' Indeed, but I do,' said the old lady, 'my has band has been wanting one these six months past— and I am glad you've come.' Jonathan accordingly deposited a lantern with her, and received in return another thirty-seven and a half cents. He now departed, almost satisfied with the spec he had made. At some distance from the house, in a field by the side of the road, he espied the old gen tleman himself, and hailed him with the old ques tion : ' You don't want to buy no first rate lanterns, do you ?' , How much do you ask a piece,' inquired the planter. Fifty cents,' replied the tin,pedlar ; 'and I guess that's cheap enough, considerin' they've come all the way from Connecticut.' ' Well, I'll take one,' said the old gentleman, put ting his hand in his pocket. Hadn't you better take a half-a•dozen ?' asked Jonathan, there's no knowing when a tin merchant may pass this way again. if you'll take a half dozen, I'll let you have them for thirty seven and a half cents a piece.' The planter took him at his word—and the pedlar took to his route, after having disposed of ten lan terns where only one was really required. A GREAT MAN tie°. Lippa.rd, in his new work called The Maga zine, thus speaks of President Jackson "He was a man! Well I remember the day I waited upon him. He sat their in his old, arm chair—l can see that old warrior face, with its snow white hair even now.— We told him of the public distress—the manufactu rers ruined, the eagles shrowded in crape, which wore borne at the head of twenty thousand men into Independence Square. He heard us all. We beg ged him to leave the deposits where they were : to uphold the great Bank in Philadelphia. Still he did not say a word. At last one of our members, more fiery than the rest, intimated that if the bank were crushed a rebellion might follow; then the old man arose. I can see him yet. "Come !," he shouted in a voice of thunder, as his clutched hand was raised above his white hairs— " Come with bayonets in your hands instead of peti tions—surround the White House with your legions, lam ready for you all ! With the people at my back, whom your gold can neither buy, nor awe, I will swing you all up around the Capitol each rebel of you—on a gibbet—high as Haman's." "When I think," says the author, "of that one man standing at Washington, battling with all the powers of Bank and Panic combined, betrayed by those whom he trusted, assailed by all that the snake of malice could hiss or the fiend of falsehood howl— when I think of that one man placing his back against the rock and folding his arms for the blow, while be uttered his TOW ; will not swerve an inch from the course I have chosen !" 1 must con fees that the records of Greece and Rome—nay, the proudest days of Cromwell or Napoleon cannot fur nish an instance of a will like that of Andrew Jack son, when hceplaced life and soul and frame on the hazard of a die for the people's welfare.—Proes dcnce Sentinel. A PERFECT MONSTER.—The Auburn (New York) Advocate of the 19th ult. says: We have in our midst a prodigy of wickedness. In company with /tar B. Ives, of this city, we lately paid a visit to the cell of one of the most hardened villains and reckless murderers the world ever knew. " John Fitzgerald was arrested last fall, and brought here on a charge of murder. He killed his father and mother, and a brother. Such a murder the annals of crime can scarcely parallel. He did Ibis in cold blood, and without any special provocation. He came to the bed where hisparents slept, and killed them both with an axe; after whioh he went to a bed where his youngest brother was sleeping and killed him. Of his actual guilt there has not at any time beent he slightest doubt, though he has not confessed the crime. At the last term of the Supreme Court he was found guilty and senten ced to be hung the 28th of this month. There is not a particle of doubt he will be executed, unless he hap pens to make way with himself before the time ar rives. When he first came to the jail he manifested some signs of repentance, but it soon wore off, and he is now, by many degrees, the most hardened culprit we slyer saw. During the time we were present in his cell he repeatedly expressed a wish to kill his re maining brother: he said he would willingly be hung if he only could kill his brother and a few others who had testified against him. He is a murderer throughout soul and body, and with a heart steeped in murder he will probably be ushered into the presence of his God. "A very good widow lady, who was looked up to by the congregation to which she belonged as an example of piety, contrived to bring her conscience to terms for one little indulgence. She loved porter, and one day, just as she had received half a dozen bottles of porter from the man wlso usually brought the comfortable beverage, she (oh horror) saw two of her grave elders of the church approaching the door. She ran the man out of the back door, and put the bottles under the bed. The weather was hot, and while conversing with her sage friends pop went a cork. "Dear me!" exclaimed the good old lady, "there goes that bed cord ; it snapped yester day the same way. I must have a new rope provi ded." In a few moments pop went another, followed by the peculiar hiss of escaping liquor. The rope would not do again, but the good lady was not at a lose. " Dear me :" said she, "that black cat of mine must be at some mischief there," Scat ! Another bottle popped off and the porter came stealing out from under the bed curtains. "Oh dear me !" said she. " I had forgot—it's the yeast ! Here, Pru dence come and take these bottles of yeast away!" Qom' Mrs. Polly Beeman, of Birminghampton, Conn., is in her 92d year. Her husband, Tracy Bee- man, died a short time since ; he was two years the senior of his wife. They had lived in the same farm house, 69 years. They had a family of nine children, the eldest of whom now is 73, and AU married when she was 13. Of the grand-children there are now 49. There are 156 great-grand children, and 18 great great-graud children. The family comes of tough stock, and enjoys iron constitutions. • This venerable woman can call two hundred and thirty of her lien. cal pedigree around her thanksgiving table. " THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COMMANDS :THE GREAT= REWARD."-BUCHANAN LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, 1856. MR. FILLMORE.-A Washington letter to the . New York Courier stye that the latest advices received from Mr. FILLMORE in this country, were dated at Rome, in the month of Febru ary. He was then about to start for Naples, and from that port would start fur Alexan dria, in Egypt. The ex-President would prob ably proceed from that place to Cairo and the Pyramids, and might thence continue his ex cursion to Jerusalem. If he sat out on his tour by;the middle of February, it is expected that he would reach Trieste upon his return from the middle of April to the Ist of May.— It is not unlikely, therefore, that the first in formation of his nomination will reach Mr. Fillmore on his return to Europe, and of con sequence he will bring his response to it in person. A CHEAP HOT-BED.—We commend the fol lowing plan of starting plants for early use to the attention of all farmers who tu e not pro vided with a hot-bed. It is an excellent plan for starting cucumber and melon vines, Wheth er late or early. It is from a correspondent of the Rural New Yorker: " After leveling down the top of the heap of horse stable manure, where it was heated. I covered it with pieces of rich turf taken from the edge of the barn yard, cut into squares of five or six inches, and placed grass side down. I planted my seeds in these pieces of turf so that each piece would make a hill ; then when it was time to transplant, I just removed each piece of turf to a place prepared for it in the garden without disturbing the plants in the least. I never saw plants grow so fast before, and not one of them was injured by the bugs, while some planted in the usual way were destroyed by them. For the convenience of transplanting, I should think that turf would be better than loose earth to Tait on any hot-bed•" ALBANY, MARCH 25.—1 n the case of the people vs. Toynbee BrooLlin, the Court of Appeals has affirmed the judgment of the lower Court, which was adverse to the consti tutionality of the search and seizure clause.— In the Buffalo case, the People vs. Wynham er„ in which judgment was rendered by the lower Court in favor of the constitutionality of the prohibitory principles, the Court of Ap. peals has reversed the judgment, thus declar ing not only the search and seizure clause, bu even the general principle of prohihi.ion, unconstitutional. filEe' A. company has been chartered by the Legislature, for the purpose of building aiarge Ind magnificent first-class Hotel, in Phila.— The company has purchased the Butler pro perty,at the corner of Chesnut and Eighth ets., for the purpose. The Hotel will front on Chesnut street 174 feet and. the depth will he still greater. In heighth it is to be six stories, built of white marble, and will he known as the Butler House. Air As a leap year party, consisting of nine couples, were crossing the river from Rushville to Beardstown, N. 1., in a sleigh— week before last, near the centre of the river, the ice gave way and all were lost. nel...The Buffalo Republic says there are over 600,000 bushels of wheat, and more than 60,000 barrels of flour now in that city ; a quantity larger than ever before known at this season of the year. SYRACUSE, MARCII 24th.—A woman named Ward, residing near Bridgeport, Madison Co., yesterday murdered her four children by cut ring their throats with an axe. She then made an unsuccessful attempt to cut her own throat. The cause of the act is said to be the neglect and brutality of her husband. CARDS. D. G. Swartz, LAND AOENT FOR THE STATE OF lOWA Real Estate bought and .1d on commission ;Land War rants located: Taxes paid: Money Invested on Land se curity at high rates. riaift 5,000 Acres of choice Land for sale. to. Office In North Duke st., four doors above Walnut, Lancaster, Pa. sep 11 1y44 C.N . tunnel H. Reynolds, Attorney at Law, 1,7 Real Estate Agent and Conveyancer, Office South Queen street, formerly occupied by Wm. illatbiot„ deed., Lan caster, Pa. REFERS TO Ex-Gov. W. F. Johnston, Pittsburg. William Bigler, Philadelphia. Hon. G. W. Woodward, " Alex. Jordan, Sunbury. Peter McCall, Esq., Philadelphia. Joshua W. Comly, Esq., Danville. Hon James T. Hale, Bellfonte. Henry Brockerhoff, se? 25 tf 98 fease Laudis,—Attornoy at Law. Office one door east of Lechler's Hotel, E. King St., Lancaster Pa. V& All kinds of bcricening—such as writing Wills Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, &c., will be attended to witi correctness and despatch. may 15,'56 tf-17 Dr. J. T. Baker, Howepathic Physician, successor to Dr. 3P/dilater. - - - - Office lu E. Orange St., ucerly opposite the First Ger man Reformed Church. Lane.ter, April 17 Tames Black.—Attorney at Law. Office in E. t) King street, two doors east of Leenler's Hotel, Lan ',aster, Pa. Akii- All business connected with his profession, and all kinds of writing, such as preparing Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, Stating Accounts, &c., promptly attended to. may 15. t 1.17 LT Stephens , Wine and Liquor Store, .I.lsirk Duke street, next door to the INTELLIGENCES office, and directly oppositAi the new Count. Muss. Lancaster, april 17 Om-13 Removal.—lYlLLA.l B. FORDNEY, Attorney at Law has removed his office from N. Queen at. to the nuilding In the South East corner of Centre Square, for merly known as Hubley's Hntul. Lancaster, argil 10 White's Institute.—Located in York, Pa., ol fors Young Men all the advantages of a thorough ,tereautlle Education. Circulars affording every Informa tion to be had on application to the Principal, o e t 28m 38 T. KIRK MUTE. eorge W.,llll , Elroy, ATTORNEY AT LAW.— Ur Office—E. Adige st., directly opposite the Sheriff 's ..fffice, Lancaster. ma 23 tf-18 e) G. Moore, Surgeon Dentist, continues .to practice his profession in its various branches on the most' approved principles. Office S. E. Corner of North .tneen and Orange streets. N. R.—Entrance 2d door on Orange st. nov 1 tf-11 emoval.--ISAAC E. HLESTER—Attorney at Law [►, Has removed to an Office In North Duke street, nearly ppoelte the new Court House, Lancaster, Pa, pl 6m•12 Dr. John.lll. , Colla, DENTlST—Offiee—No 4 Ewe King street, Lancaster, Pa. (apt 18 11-13 Aldus J. Neff, Attorney at L aw.-office with B. A. Shaeffer, Esq.. south-west corner of Centre Square. next door to Wager's Wine Store, Lancaster, Pa. may 15, 1855 Iy-17 TuE MODEL SEED STORE.—No. 309 Mar ket Street, above Bth Street, Philadelphia. JAMES DASLELS, Seedsman, Sc., formerly F. F. Croft & Co. Gar den Seeds of the best quality only, and, every known va riety. Flower Seeds the largest and choicest collection In the country; Sweet and Pot,Lierbs; Grass and Field seeds of extra quality, Greenhouse plants, bulbous roots, &o.— Shade. Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Sc.. Lawn Grass in all its varieties. mar 4 3m 7 PROPOSALS FOR A LOAN .—. lnpursuance of an Ordinance of Select and Common Councils of the city of Lancaster, passed the 4th day of March, 1856, the undersigned was authorized to negotiate a loan in Coupoh Bonds of 300 each, and certificates of $lOO and PM each, to create a permanent loan of thirty thousand dollars to pay off floating debts and temporary loans due by the rite of Lancaster, contracted during the last fiscal year, and loans becoming due. J. ZIMMERMAN, near 11 tf S , ' Mayor. UNITED STATES MAIL POST ()SPICE DEPARTMENT, Januarylo, 1856. j ROPOSALS for conveying the mails of the United JIL States from July 1, 1858, to June 30, 1880, inclusive, in the State of PENNSYLVANIA, will be received at the Contract Office of this Department until Sp. m- of 14th April next, (to be decided by the 7th of May following,) on the routes and the times herein specified. 3001 From Philadelphia, by General Wayne, Cabinet, West Itaverford, Radnor, Spread Eagle, Paoli, Frazer, West Whiteland, Downingtown, Therndalo Iron Worts, Caln, Coatesville, Parkesburg, BadsburYville, Penningtenville, Christiana, Gap, ; Kinzer's, Belle matte, Paradise, Gordonsville, Enterprise, Lancer tor, and Mountville, to Columbia, 83, miles and back, twice daily, by railroad. Leave Philadelphia daily after arrival of New York mail—Say at 83 am and 1.03, pm ; Arrive at Lancaster same day by 11 a m and 2 a m, and at Columtda by 11% a ni and 2% a m ; leave Columbia daily at 8 a m and m; Arrive at Lancaster same day by 9 a m and 9 p m ; Audit Philadelpida by p m and 2a ml 0002 From Fhpidelpb4", by . Quillobocken, Norristown, Bridgeport, Port Kennedy, Talley Forge, Pkcenix hoyer's Ford, Limerick Bridge, Pottstown, Dotglassv ale, Baumatown, Birdsboro, Reading, Tuck- Mon, Mohmilie, Leesport, Elainbrisigh, Port Clinton, Auburn. Orwigsburgh, and Schuylkill ilaven, to Pottsville, 57 miles and back, twice' daily, except Sunday, by railroad. Leave Philadelphia daily, except Sunday, at 64 a in and 2 3 4 pm; ; Arrive - a 3 Reading lame day by 10 a m and 6 p in and at Pottsville by 12 m and 8 p Leave Pottsville daily, except Sunday, at 7 a in awl 314 p m ;- Arrive at Reading same day by 9 a m and 5 p m and at Philadelphia by 1 p m and 53,4 p m; 3003 From Philadelphia, by Rising San, Milestown, Jenk intown. Abingtown, Willow Grove, Moraham, War ringtown, Doylestown, Daub:trot:lo, Plumstaadville, Pipersville, Ottaville, Bneksvillei Durham, Meets villa, Dblernville, to Easton, SS miles and back, six times a week. Leave Philadelphia daily, except Sunday, at 6 a In: Arrive at Easton tame day by 6 p m; Leave Easton dilly, except Sunday, at r, a la ; Arrive at Philadelphia same day by 0 p m ; 3004 From Philadelphia, by Rising Sun, Germantown, Mount Airy, Chesnut 11111, White ]lamb, Dm* Dahlia, Spring house, Montgomeryville, Line Les ington, Seller's Tavern, Bunker Hill, Quakertown, Coopersbnrg, Centre Valley, and &mem Valley, to Allentown, 54 tulles and back, daily. Leave Philadeldhla daily at 5 a m; Arrive at Allentown same day by 1 p nc Leave Allentown daily at 6 a to; • Arrive at Philadelphia same day by 6 p m; 3005 From Philadelphia, by Feltonville, Cheltenham Fox Chase, Huntingdon Valley, Sorrel Horse, Davi:7 , llle, Richboro, Newtown, and Dollingtou, to Taylorarille, 33 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Philadelphia Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 2 1 ,i' p m; Arrive at Taylorsville same days by 9 p m; Leave Tayloreville Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 5 a m; Arrive at Philadelphia same days by 10 a m. Proposals for six times a week serr ice are invited. 3006 Prom Philadelphia. by Kensington, Port Richmond, and Bridesburg, to Frankford, 9 miles and back, twelves Hume a week. Leave Philadelphia daily at 5 a m and 5 p as; Arrive at Frankford same ninny at 634 a m and 63.6 p at; Leave Frankford daily at S a nn and 1 p an; Arrive at Philadelphia by 93.2 a m and 530 p ng 5007 From Philadelphia, by Upper Darby, Flav4ford, New. ton Square, Felgemontt Willistown Inn, and Mill town, to Wester Chester, 2.5 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Philadelphia daily, except Sunday, nt 2 p m; Arrive at West Chester same day by 8 p in; Leave West Chester daily, except Sunday, at 7 a m; Arrive at Philadelphia same day by 1 p m. 3008 From Philadelphia, by Milestown, Jenkintown, Ab ington, Willow Grove, Ilatborough, Warminster, Hartsville, Bridget, Valley, Doylestown, Buckingham, Lahaska, and New Hope, to Lamberteville, N. J., 42 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Philadelphia daily except Sunday, at 7 a ro; Arrive at Lamberteville same day by 6 p tat Leave Lambertaville daily, except Sunday, at 8 am; Arrive at Philadelphia same day by 7 p m. 3009 Xrom Philadelphia, by Falls of Schuylkill, Mane yunk. Leverington, Andora, Barren Hill, and Ply mouth Meeting, to Norristown, 18 miles and back. six times a week. Leave Philadelphia daily except Sunday, at 5 a m; Arrive at Norristown saris day by 9 a rat Leave Norristown daily, secant Sunday, at 2 p m; Arrive at Philadelphia same day by 6 p m. 5010 From Philadelphia, by Rising Sun, to Germantown. 7 miles and back. six times a week. Leave Philadelphia daily, except Sunday. at 4 p an; Arrive et Germantown same day by 6 p at; Leave Germantown daily, except Sunday, at 8 a m; Arrive at Philadelphia same day by 10 a in. 3011 From Philadelphia to Spring Garden, 13.1 mile and back, twice daily, except Sunday, at 6 a mend 4 p m; And return to Philadelphia by 11 a m and 7 p m. 3012 From Philadelphia, by Kingsessing Darby, Kellys vine, Oakdale, Media, Lima, Ivy Mills, Concordville, and Chad's Ford, to Hamorton. 33 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Philadelphia Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday 8 a to; Arrive at Hamorton same days by 5 p no Leave Hamorton Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 am; Arrive at Philadelphia same days by 4 p m. 3013 From Byberry to Holmesburg, 3 utiles and 1.07, three times a week. Leave Byberry daily, except Sunday. at 6 a In; Arrive at Holmesburg same day by 7 a no; Leave Holmesburg daily, except Sunday, at 5 p Arrive at Byberry sante day by 6 p m. 3014 From Bristol, by Fallsington, to Vardleyville,l4 miles and back, once a week. Leave Bristol Saturday at 6 a m; Arrive at Yardleyvilie same day by 12 ne Leave Yardleyville Saturday at 1 p in; Arrive at Bristol same day by 7 p m. 3115 From West Chester. by Paoli, to Philadelphia, 31 miles and back, twice daily, except Sunday, by railroad. Leave West Chester daily, except Sunday, at 6 a m and 2 pm; Arrive at Philadelphia same day by 12 m ands p na; Leave Philadelphia daily, except Sunday, at 7 amend 2 p m. Arrive at West Chester same day by 12 and 13 3010 Front West Chester, by Thornburg, Dilworthtown. and Talleywille, Del., to Wilmington. 19 miles and back, three times a week. Leave . West Chester Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 7 am; Ar ire at Wilmington same day by 12 inn; Leave Wilmington Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 2 p m. Arrive at West Chester same days hy 7 p w. 3017 From West Chester. by Downingtown, Unthriesville, Brandywine Manor. Rockville, Honey Brook. Bear town, Blue Bell, New Holland. Ilinklidown, Ephre. ta, Durlach, Brickerville, Cornwall, Campbentown, and Ilockersville to Ilmannelstown, 04 miles and back. three times a week. leave West Chester Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 7 a m; Arrive at Hummelstown next days by 4 p en: Leave Ilummelstowu Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day at 10 a m; Arrive at West Chester next days by 2 p m. 3018 From West Chester by Marshallton, -Embreville, Uni onville, Doe Run, Gum Tree, Cochranville, Rntiaell elite, Hap:nein°, Oxford, Hopewell Cotton Works, Nottingham, Brick Meeting House, Md., Rising Sun, Farmington, Principle, and Battle Swamp, to Perry ville, 51 miles and back, three times a week. Leave West Chester Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur day at 2 p m;, Arrive at Perryville next days by 12 nt; Leave Perryville Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at p m; Arrive at West Chester next days by 12 in. 3010 From West Chester by Gosheaville and Sugartown, to Paoli, 10 miles and back, once a week. Leave West Chester Tuesday at 9 a at: Arrive at Paoli same day by 12 m; Leave Pall Tuesday at 2 p as; Arrive at West Chester same day by 5 p m. 3020 From West Chester, by Parkersville to Hamorton, 9 miles and bark. three times a week. Leave West Chester Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 1 p m; Arrive at Hamorton same days by 3 p in: Leave Hamorton Tuesday, Thursday end Saturday at 4 p m; Arrive at West Chester Mlle days by 6 p as. 3021 From Frankford by Bustleton, to Somerton, 10 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Frankford daily, except Sunday, at 7 a In; Arrive at Somerton same day by 9 a m; Leave Somerton daily, except Sunday, nt 10 a m; Arrive at Frankford same day by 12 nt. 3022 Prom Parkesbnrg by Ercildon, InicWilllamstown, Mor tonville, and Marshalton, to West Chester, 20 miles and back, once a week. Leave Parkesburg Monday at 6 a ng Arrive at West Chester same day by 12 on; Leave West Chester Monday at 1 p nit Arrive at Perkesburg same day by 7 p m. 3029 From Penningtonville, by Niue Points, Itartvilia, Cole rain, Oak Shade, Fulton Ilouse ' and Wakefield, to Peter's Creek, 27 miles and back, once a week. Leave Penriingtonville Tuesday at 1 p m; Arrive at Peter's Creek same day by 9 p m; Leave Peters Creek Wednesday at 8 a m; . _ Arrive at Penningtouville same day by 4 p m. 3024 From Pennlngtonville, by Steelyllie and Co'lamer, to Octoraro, 9 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Peaningtonvilld Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day nt 1 p in; Arrive at Octoraro same days by 3 pm; Leave Octoraro Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4y," p m; Arrive at Penningtonville same day by 634 p m. 3025 From Christiana, by Smyrna, Quarryville, and Me chanie's Grove, to Chesnut Level, IS miles and back, three times a week. Leave Christiana Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at tam; Arrive at Chesnut Level same days by 12 an Leave Chesnut Level Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day at 2 p m; Arrive at Christiana same days by 8 p 3020 From Gap, by Cain's to Pequea, 7 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Gap daily, except Sunday, after arrival of mall from PhiLadelphla—say at 11% a m: Arrive at Pequea same day by 3,4 p m; Uave Pequea daily, except Sunday, at Sam; Arrive at Gap same day by 8% a m; Proposals to commence at Parkeaburg, in lieu of Gap, and embrace Sadaburyville, are invited. 3027 From Gordonvllle, by Intercourse, to Hat, 5 miles and back, three times a week. Leaves Gordonville Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur day at 11% a mr Arrive at at same days by I p ; Leave Hat Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday nt am. Arrive at Gordonvllle same days by 9 1 ,4 a m. 3028 From Enterprise, by Graft's More, Bareville, and Vogansville, to Hinkletown,ll miles and bark ,onre a week. Leave Enterprise Saturday at 1 p m; Arrive at illnkletown same day by p m; Leave Hlikleton Saturday at 8 a m ; Arrive at Enterprise same day by 12 m. 3029 From Lancaster, by Landisville, Mount Joy. Eliza bethtown' Portsmouth, Middletown, end High Spire, to Harrisburg, 37% miles and bark, twice daily, by railroad. Leave Lancaster daily at 2 a in and 11 a m; Arrive at Harrisburg same day by 3% a m and Leave Harrisburg daily at 8 a m and 7 p m; Arrive at Lancaster same day by 9% a m and 934 p m. 3030 From Lancaster, by Nefrsville, Rothsville, Ephrata, Reszastown, Adamstown, and t}euglers• villa, to Reading, 34 miles and back, six times a week, with an additional daily mail, except Sun day, to Litiz. Leave Lancaster daily, except Sunday, at 9 a m ; Arrive at Reading same day by 5,4 p m; Leave Beading, daily except Sunday, at 9% a to: Arrive at Lancaster Berne day by 6 p in; Leave Lancaster daily, except Sunday at 4 p Arrive at Lit'z same day by 7 p Leave Litla daily, except Sunday, at 7 a ex; Arrive at Lancaster eamo day by 10 a m. 3031 Tram Lane/Utter, by Lompeter, to Strasburg, 9 tulles and back, six times a week. Leave Lancaster daily, except Sunday, at i p nit Arrive at Strasburg same day by 7 p m; Leave Strasburg daily, except Sunday at 7 a m; Arrive at Lancaster name day by 10 a m; 3032 From Lardaater, by Millersville, /Backwater, sare'llar bur, and Liberty Sxuare, to Buck, 11 miles and back, six tines a week. Leave Lancaster. daily, except Sunday, at 2 p Arrive at Safe Harbor same day by 4 p m; Leave Safe Harbor daily, except Sunday, at 7 a m; Arrive at Lancaster wane day by 9 a at. 3033 From Lem:eater, by Zaat Mandela, Manhelm, White Oak, Mount Hope, and Cornwall to Lebanon, 26 odes and beak, six times a week. Leave Lancaster daily, except Sunday, at fl a m; Arrive at Lebanon same day by 6 pen ' Leave Lebanon daily, excest ., . , Banday, at 8 am; Arrive at Lancaster same by 5p m; 3034 From Lancaster, by Willow treat, Smittiville, Buck, Chesnut Level, Greens, Pleasant Grove, Reef Springs, Md., and RawllnavDle, to Port Deposit, 35 nice and back, three times a week. Leases Lancaster, Monday Wednesday and Friday, at 8 am; Arrive at Port Deposit same day by 5 p m; • Leavo Port DeposP, Tuesday Thur sd ay and Satur day at 8 am• Arrive at Lan'caster same day by 5 p m. 3035 From Lancaster, by Swan's Mill, Sporting Hill, Mae terstmville, Colebrook and Campbellstovrn, to Ann .1111 e 29 tulles and and back, 1 - . 7 - 1!e a week. Leave Lancaster Monday and Wedueolay at 8 a in Arrive at Annville same days by 6 p m; Leave Annville Tuesday and Thursday at 8 a ra; Arrive at Lancaster same days by 6 p 3038 From Lancaster, by Oregon, West Earl, and Farmers• villa, to Itilnkletown, 15 miles and back, six times a week. Leava Lancaster daily, except Sunday, at 3 p zo; Arrive at Ilinkletown same day by 7 p m; Leave Ilinkletown daily, except Sunday, at 7 a m; Arrive at Lancaster same day by 11 a m; 3017 From Strasburg, by Martinsville, Now Providence; and Camargo to Quarryville, 9 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Strasburg Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ats3.4am: Arrive at Quarryville same days by 9 . 1 ,4 a m; Leave Quarryville Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 12 m; Arrive at Strasburgh same days by 3 p In. 3038 From Columbia, by Manor and Highville; to Safe Harbor, 10 miles and tack, three times a week. Leave Columbia Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 am; Arrive at Safe Harbor same days by 11 a m Leave Safe Harbor Tuesday, Thursday and ' Saturday at 2 pm; Arrive at Columbia same days by 5 p m. 3039 From Columbia, by Marietta, Maytown, Bainbridge, Falmouth, and Portsmouth, to Middletown, 19 miles and back, six times a week. {wive Columbia daily, except Sunday, at 7 p m; Arrive at Middletown same day by 834 p in; Leave Middletown daily, except Sunday, at 2 p m; Attire at Columbia same day by 3%p m. 3040 From Norristown, by Jeffersonville, Shannonville, Port Providence, and Quitarrille, to Phcenixville, 11 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Norristown daily, except Sunday, at 1034 a m; Arrive at Phcenixville same day at 1 p m • Leave Phcenixville daily, except Sunday, at 4p m; Arrive at Norristown same day by 7 p In. 7 .041 From Norristown, _by Norritonville, Penn's Square, Centre Square, Worcester, Skippack, and Salford ' villa, to Sumneytown, 88 miles and back, three times a week. Leaves Norristown Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday . at 10 am; Arrive ai,Sumneytown same days by 4 p m; Leave Sumneytown Monday, Wednesday, and Friday steam; Arrive at Norristown same days by 12 m. 3042 Brom Norristown, by Jeffersonville, Eagleville, Per klomen Bridge, Trappe, Limerick, Crooked Mil, and Pottstown, to Boyerstown, 27 miles and back, three times a week. . Leave Norristown Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 4 p mt. Arrive at Boyerstown same day by 9 p m; Leave Boyerstown Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 6a m• Arrive at ' Norristown same days by 11 a in. Proposals for three additional weekly trips to Trappe are invited. 8043 From Phu:Dixville, by Kimberton. Chester Springs, West Vincent, Marsh. Morgantown, Churehtown ' GoOdvillo, Blue Ball. New Holland, Bareville, Lea. cock, and Binkley's Mills, to Lancaster, 46 mites and back, three times a week, with three additional weekly trips to Chester Springs from lit April to Ist October in each year. leave Phcenixville Tuesday, Thuraday.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 Phcenixville next days by 10 a m. 3044 From Phcenixville, by Setzler's Store, Pottstown, Brower, Birdsboro, and 'Robeson, to Reading, 30 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Phrenixville Tuesday and Saturday nt 8 a m; Arrivo at Reading same days by 6 p m ; Leave Rending Monday and Friday at 8 a m ; Arrive at Phcenixville same days by 6 p us. 30{5 From Pottstown, by New Hanover, and Frederick, to Sumneytown. 15 miles and back, ones a week. Leave Pottstown Wednesday at 12 m; 'Arrive at Sumneytown same day by 5 p m; Leave Sumneytown Wednesday at 6 a m; Arrive at Pottstown same day by 11 a m. 3040 From Reading. by Sinking, Spring, Wernersville Fur nace, Womelsdort. Stonchburg. Meyerstown, Leba non. Annville, Palmyra, Unktn, Deposit, and Hum useistown, to Harrisburg, , 54 miles and back, twice a week. , heave Reading daily, except Sunday, at 11% a m in summer, and 1%.p m in winter; Arrive at Harrisburg same day by 834 p m In sum mer, and 1134 p m in winter; Leave 0,...1.1•5.ar g .Idly. except Sunday, at 734 a m; Arrive at Reading same day by 435 pm. 3047 From Reading. by Stonersdile, Brumfleldville, Earl ville. and Oresliville, to :Boyerstown, 18 miles and back, six times a wee k.t leave Reading daily, except Sunday, at 3% p m; An y° at lksyerstown RAMO day by 744 p m; Leave Boyerstown daily, exceqt Sunday, at 6 a ; Arrive at Reading same day by 10 a m. 3048 From Reading, by Beckersville. Joanna Furnace, Mor gantown. Blue Stock. Long. Wallace. Uwchland. Li onville, and Weal 91 hiteland, to West Chester, 40 miles and back. three times a week. Leave Reading Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 7 a m; • Arrivo at IVeat Chester same days by 7 p m; . Leave West Chester Tuesthey, Thursday, and Saturday ittBam; Arrive at Rending same dais by 8 p m. 3049 From Reading by Lionback's, Lower Bern, Bernville, Tulpehoccan,ltehreraburg, Bethel, Cross Key Mills, and Fredericksburg's, to Jonestown, 34 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Rending Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 7 m: Arrive at Jonestown sarnedays by 5p m ; . . Leave Jonestown Monday; Wednesday, and Friday at 6 ant; . Arrive at Reading same days by 8P m. 3050 From Reading, by Oley, Lobacherville, and Pike Town ship. to Manatawny, 17 miles andback, once a week. Leave Reading Friday at 3!it m; Arrive at Manatawny same day by 7 p m Leave 51anatawny caturday 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. Leav e s gcsAlug Saturday at 6 a m; Arrive at Geiger's Mills same day by 10 a nt; Leave ctolger's Mills same day by 10 a m; Arrive l at Reading same day by 3 p m. 3052 From Leesport, by livanslille, Moselem Iron Works, • and Molltown, to Moseleni, 12 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Leesport Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ut 11 a m; Arrive at Moselum same days by 2 p m; Leave .11o9elum Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday nt 3 p m; Arrive at Leesport name days by 6 p m. 3053 From Hamburg, by Albany, and Featherofinville, to Lynnville, 20 miles and back, once a week. Leave Hamburg Wednesday, after arrival of Philadel phia mail—say at 12 m; Arrive at Lynville eamo 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 Virgiusville, to Kutztown, 13 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Hamburgh Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 12 In Arrive at Kutztown same days by 3 p m; Leave Kutztown Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 4 pm; Arrive at Hamburgh name days by 7 p tn. 3055 From Port Clinton. by Focht'a Forge, Tamaqua, Lind nereville. Ringtown. Maineville. Catawissa, Rupert, Bloomsbufgh, Danville, Milton. Watsontown, McEw ensville, Turbotville, Mummy, and Monturesville, to Williamsport. 118 82-100 miles and back, daily, ex cept Sunday, by railroad. Leave Port Clinton daily. except Sunday, at 8% a m; Arrive at Williamsport same day by 2 p tn; Leave Williamsport daily, except Sunday. at 3 p rn; Arrive at Port Clinton same day by 7%' p in. 3056 From Orarigsburg, by SlcKeanaburg, to West Penn, 14 miles and back, once a week. \ Leave Orwigsbarg Saturday at 9 a in; Arrive at West Penn same day by 1 p m; Leave West Penn Saturday at 2 p m; Arrive atDreigsburgh same day by 6 p m. 3057 Prom Schuylkill Haven, by hiluersville, to 'Fremont, 12 miles and back, tdx times a week, by railroad. Leave Schuylkill Haven daily, except Sunday, at 12 m; Arrive at Tremont same day by 1 pm; Leave Tremont daily. except Sunday. at 2 p m, Arrive at nchu% 'kill Haven Jaime day by 4 p in; 8018 From Schuylkill Haven to Freidensburg, 4 miles and back three times a week. • Leave schnylkill Haven Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday at id m; Arrive at Friedensimrg same days by 1 p m; Leave Friedensburg Tuesday Thursday, and Saturday at 12 m; • Arrive at Schuylkill HaTell Mee days by 1 p m. Proposals for six-timeea-week service are invited. 3059 From Doylestown. by Buckingham, Ph:Mille. Wright& town. Newtown. Attleboro', linimeeville. and New poriville, to Bristol, 28 miles and beck, six times a week. heave Doyletown daily, except Sunday, at 5 a m; Arrive at Bristol same day. by 11 am; - Leave Bristol daily, except Sunday, after arrival, of Philadelphia mail—say at 7 a m; Arrive at Doylestown same day by 2 p m. 3060 From Doylestown, by Mechanicsville and Carversville, to Centre Bridge. 13 milers and back. once a week; Leave Doylestown Wednesday at 7 a m ; Arrive at Centre Bridge same day by 11 a m; •Leave Centre Bridge Wednesday at 12 in; Arrive at Doylestown game day by 7 p m. Proposals for threeaimes-n•week service,also.proposals to end at Lnmbcrville instead of Centro Bridge, are invited. 3061 From Doylestown, by Line Lexington, Yranconlo, Kulpsville, Union Square. and Skippaok, at Trappe, 31 miles and back, once a week. Leave Doylestown Tuesday as 7 a ; Arrive at Trappe same day, by 6 p in; Leave Trappe Thursday at,7 a m; Arrive at Doylestown same day by 8 p m. 3062 From Doylestown, by Dublin. Applebachsville, Qua kertown, Inchlandtown, and Pleasant Valley, to Springtown, 31 miles and• back, once a week. Leave DoyiestoWn Tuesday at 7 a m; Arrive at Springtown same day by 5 p Leave Springtown Wednesday at 7 alai • Anive at Doylestown same day by 5 pm. 3083 From Doylestown, by Cron§ Keys, Dyeeirtown, and Danborough, lo Point Pleasant, 0 miles and back, once a week. Leave Doylestown Tuesday at 3p no • Arrive at Point Pleasant same day by 3 p no Leave Point Pleasant Tuesday at 10 a ri,r, • Astrive at Doylestown Carle day by 12 m. Proposals for three times-Li-week, also for six tlmes-a. week service, are invited. 8064 From Spring House to Bumneytown, 10 miles and back, once a week. Leave Spring House Wednesday at 8 a m; Arrive at Sumneytown same day by 2 p re; Leave Sumneytown Wednesday at Sp mg Arrive at Spring House seine day by 9 p m. 3066 From Line Lexington, by:Hilitown, Hagerstown, Ap plebacehsville, FleasantiValley, Leithsville, Heller. town, and Iron Hill, to Bethlehem, 80 miles and back, three lime, a week. leave Line Lexington Tuesday, Thurdsay and Sanir day at 8 a m; Arrive at Bethlehem same days by 6 - p nu Leave Bethlehem Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 8a in; Arrive at Line Lexington same days by 6 p tn. 3066 From Centre. Valley, by Frvedensville, 8e e, Bethlehem Heaton, to Nazareth, 13 miles and back, three times a week to Bethlehem, and residue daily, except Sunday. • Leave Centre Valley Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at flp nn Arrive at Bethlehem name days by 4 p ta; Leave Bethlehem Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at lam; Arrive at Centre Valley same days by 0 a m: Leave Bethlehem daily, except Sunday at 4 p m; Arrive at Nisareilt same days by 7 p m; Leave Nazareth daily, except Sunday at 4 a m: Arrive at Bethlehem same day by 7 a ni. Proposals far three times a week service over whole; route are invited. 3067 From Plymouth Meeting, by Blueßell,Gynned, Mont gomeryville; Pleasantville, and Whiteludlville, to Doylestown, 19 miles and back, once a week. Leave Plymouth Meeting Tuesday at I.^ Arrive at Doylestown same day by 6 p nu Leave Doylestown Tuesday at 5 a m; Arrive at Plymouth Meeting same day by 11 A M. 3068 From Lima, by llowellville and Thornton to West Chester, 12 miles and bask, once a week. Leave Lime Tuesday at 2 p nu Arrive at West Chester same day by 6 p Leave West Chester Tuesday at 8 a in; Arrive at Lima same day by 12 m. 3009 From Honey Broqk, by Cambridge, South Hermitage, to Piqua, 8 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Honey Brook Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur day at 4 p in; Arrive at Piqua same days by 6 p m; Leave Piqua Tueeday, Thursday, and Saturday at 2 pm; Arrive at Honey Brook same days by 4 p m. 3070 From Unionville, by Eennett's Square, liamorton, Fairville, and Centreville, Del., to Wilmington, 18 miles and back, eta times a week. Leave Unionville daily, except Sunday, at G n ni Arrive at Wilmington same day by 11 a m; Leave Wilmington daily, except Sunday, at 1 p m; Arrive at Unionville same day by 6 p m. 3071 From CochranrUle to Parkesburg, 5 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Cochrantillo daily, except Sunday; at 9 a ; Arrive at Parkesburg same day by 10 a m; Leave. Parkethurg daily, except Sunday, at 11 a of ; 'Arrive at Cocbranville same day by 12 m. 3072 From Hopewell Cotton Works, by Oxford, Elk Ile, New London, Kemblesville, Strickeraville, and Mc. Clellandsville. Del., to Newark, IS miles and back, six times a week. Leave Hopewell Cotton Works daily, except Sunday, at 5 am; Arrive at Newark same day by 1014 a m; Leave Newark daily, except Sunday, by 13,4 p Arrive nt Hopewell Cotton Works same day by 7 p m. 3073 From Oxford, by Mount Vernon, Colerain, Pnseyville, and Mechanics' Grove, to Chestnut Level, 18 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Oxford Monday and Friday at 7 a ; Arrive at Chestnut Level same days by 12 in; Leave Chestnut Level Monday end Friday at 2 p in; Arrive at Oxford same days by 7 p m. 3074 Prom Oxford, by Hopewell Cotton Works, Glen Roy, and Kirk's Bridge, to Oak MR 7 1 ,1 miles and back, once a week. Leave Oxford Saturday at m; Arrive at Oak Hill same day by 63 , 5 p m; Leave Oak Hill Saturday at 3 p m; Arrive at Oxford same day by 4 p m; Proposals for twice-a-week, also for three4imesa-week service. are Invited. 8075 Prom Avondale. by. Chesterville, Chandlersville, ant Hill. and Mermaid, Del., to Stanton, 20 miles and back. twice.% week. Leave Avondale Wednesday and Saturday at 4 a m; Arrive at Stanton same daya by 1 p m; Leave Stanton Wednesday and Saturday at 2 p in; Arrive at Avondale tame days by 8 p. in. Proposals for a 2d weekly trip are Invited. 3076 From London Grove to Unionville, 4 miles and back, three times a week. Leave London Grove Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day at 6 p m; , Arrive at Unionville same days by 7 p m; Leave Unionville Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 p Arrive at London Grove same days by 5 p m; 3077 From Litiz by Brickersville, to Shiefferstown, 12 miles and back, once a week. Leave Lida Tuesday at 2 p m; Arrive at Shrefferstown same day by 6 p m; Leave Sheefferstown Tuesday at 8 a m; Arrive at Lids same day by 12 m, Proposals for three times a week. alto for six times a week service, are invited. 8078 From Litiz by Durlach, Schceneck,Reinholdsville, and Sinking Springs to Reading, 28 miles and bark, once a week. Leave Litiz Friday at S a Ill; Arrive at Reading tame day by 5 p at; Leave itetaing Saturday at 8 a m; Arrive at Lltin same day by 5 p m, Proposals for three times a week service are invited. 3079 From Reamstown by Scheeneck. Relnholdsville, and Cocalino, to Shsefferstown, 17 miles and back, Oiled a week. Leave Restown Saturday at 5 9 nu Arrir. mime clay by 10 a m; Leave Shießerstowu Saturday at 11 a no Arrive at Heamstown same day by 4 p m; 3080 From Reamstown by Terre Hill, to Churclitown, 112 miles and back. once a week. Leave Reamatown Saturday at 8 a no Arrive at Chnrchtown same day by 12 in; Leave Churchtown Saturday at 1 p Anive at Reamstowns same day by 5 p -• 9091 From Safe Harbor, by Conestoga, 51artieville; Cole. manville, Mount Nebo, Rawlinsville, and Liberty Square to Buck 20 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Safe Harbor Monday 'and Thursday at 12 no Arrive at Buck same days by 6 p Leave Buck Monday and Thursday at 6 a m; Arrive at Safe Harbor name days by 11% a m. Proposals for three, and also fur nix there a week ser vice are invited. 3082 From Manheim to Penn, 4 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Manheim'Wednesday and Saturday at 8 a m; Arrive at Penn lame days by 9 a m; Leave Penn Wednesday and Saturday at 11 a in; Arrive at Manheim fame days by 12 m. 30113 From Manbeim, by Sporting 11111 to Mount .loy, miles and back, once a week. Leave Mal:11101M Saturday at 12 no Arrive at Mount Joy same day by 2 p Leave Mount Joy Saturday at 3 p as; Arrive at Manheim same day by 5 p 3084 From Trappe, by Schwentra Store, Bumneytown, and Harleysville to Franconia, 21 miles and back, ones a week. Leave Trappe Thursday at 12 m: Arrive at Franconia same day by 5 p m; Leave Franconia Thursday at 6 a m; Arrive at Trappe same day by 11 a m. 3085 From Morgantown, by Blue Rock, Saint Mary's, Saint Fete's, Pnghtown,and Vincent, to l'brenLxvilie, le miles and back, thre times a week. Leave Morgantown Monday, Wednesday tad Friday at 6 a p; Arrive at Phcenlxville same days by 12 in: Leave Fhomliville Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 9 am; Arrive at Morgantown same days by pm. 3090 From New Hanover, by Ilillegas, Fennsburg, Spin nerstown, jqiiford Square, and Stoinsburg, to Coop ersburg, 2.3 miles and back, once a week. Leave New Hanover Friday at 9 a on Arrrive at Coopersburg same day by 5 p m; Leave Cooperoburg Thursday at 0 a m; Arrive at New Hanover same day by 2 p m. 3087 From Frederick, by New Hanover, Oilbertsville, Boy etsibawn, Manatawny, Lobacksville, New Jerusalem, and Dryville, to Kutztown, 28 miles and back, three times a week. , Leave Frederick Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at Sam; Arrive at Kutztown'same same days by G p m; Leave Kutztown Monday, Wednesday and Friday at Sam; • Arrive at Frederick same Gaye bye by p m. 3088 From WomeWort by Millbeek, to Shrefferstown, 8 mile. and back,-three times a week. Leave Womelsdorf Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at 7 a m; Arrive at Shtefferstown same days by 9 a m; Leave Sheefferstown Monday, Wednesday and Satin. day atll am; " Arrive at Womelsdorf same-days by 1p m. 3089 From Lebanon to Shmfferstown, 8 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Lebanon Tuesday; Thursday and Saturday at 3 pm; Arrive at Shaefferstown same days by 8 p Leave tihrefferstown Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday atilam; Arrive at Lebanon tame days by 12 m. Proposals for six times a week set - vice aro invited. 9080 From Lebanon, by Mount Zion, to Fredericksburg, 7 miles and back, once a week. Leave Lebanon Saturday at 1 p m; Arrive at Fredericksburg same day by 8 p m; Leave Fredericksburg Saturday at 10 a m; Arrive at Lebanon same day by 12 in. 3091 From Rehrereburg, by Host to Womelsdorf, 8 miles and back. twice a week. Leave itebrersburg 'Lumley and Batnrday at 1 p m; Arrive at WarneWort same days by 8 p Leave Vi'omeledort Tuesday and Saturday at 4 p m; Arrive at hehreriburg genie days by 0 p ice 3092 From itekterstarg, by Mount i.tzus and Mount Zion, to Lebanon, 14 miles and back on a week. . . Leave Behrersburg Wednesday at n a m; Arrive at Lebanon same day by 12 m; Leave Lebanon Wednesday at 1 p m; Arrive at nehrersburg same day by 7 p m. S'3l2 From Pine Grove to Tremont, 0 miles and back, six times a week. Leave Pine Grove daily, except Sunday, at 6 a in; Arrive at Tremont same day by 7 a m; Leave Tremont daily, except Sunday, at 6 p m; Arrive at Pine Grove same day by 7 p al. 3203kFrom York Sulphur Springs, by Bermudian,. Hall and Ditvldsburg, to York, 20 miles and back one a week. Leave York Sulphur Springs Saturday at 6 a m; Arrive at York some day by 12 m; Leave York Saturday at 3 p Arrive at York Sulphur Springs sepia day by 0 p m; Proposals for a second weekly trip art. invited. MI From Mechanicsburgh, by Sidonsburg. Lisburn and Lewisburg, to Beeville, 19 miles and back, once a week. Leave Mechanicsburg Thursday at 6 a m; Arrive at Gossvillo same day by 11 a nu . Leavefloserville Thursday at 1 p Arrive at Mechanicsburg same day by 6 p m. 8205 From Carlisle, by White House, Dickinson, Walnut Bottom, and Leo?' Cross Roads, to Shippeusburg, miles and back, three times a week. • Leave Carlisle Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 3 p m; Arrive at Shippensburg next days by 9 a in; Leave Shippensburg Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 84 pm; Arrive at Carlisle Monday, Wednesday and Friday by 0 am. 8206 From Carlisle, by Mount Bock, to Steughstown, 14 • miles and back, once a week. Leave Carlisle Wednesday at 3 p no Arrive at Stoughetown same day by 7 p m; Leave Stoughstown Thursday at 6 a m; Arrive at Carlisle same day by 10 a m. Proposals for an additional weekly trip are invited. 3207 From Carlisle, by Allen to Baling Springs, 15 miles and back, once a week. Leave Carlisle Thursday at G a ro: Arrive at Bolling springs Ulna day by 10 a To; Leave Dolling Springs Thursday at 12 na: Arrive at Carlisle same day by 4 p m. 3203 From Shippensburg by Orrstown, , Pleasant Hall, Lip per Strasburg, Roxbury and Newburg, to BblPPeoo' burg' equal to 14 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Shippensburg Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day et am; Arrive at Bhippeniburg same day by 6 p to. • 3209 From Ithiersburg, by r .. tin, Mahonoy, Fishers' Ferry, and Augusta, tounbury,3o miles and back, three times a week. Leave M il lersburg Tuesd y, Thursday and Saturday at Bam. I Arrive at Sunbury same days by 7p m; Leave Sunbury Monday, Vednesday and Friday at a m; Arrive at Ilillerisburg a days by 7p m. 3210 Prom Mahoney, by Green er, Line Mountain, Up per Mahantango, and Barry to Mbeeraville, 88 miles and baCk, Mice a week Leave Mahoney Monday Mid Friday at 8 a m. Arrive at Minereville same days by 5 p m; Leave Minereville Tuesday and Saturday at 8 a m; Arrive at Mahoney same t tays by 4 p nu 3211 From Gratz, by Ringers wn, Rough and Really, and Ilepler, to Upper Mafia tango, 17 mlles and back once a week. LearsiGratz Wednesday tl2 m; Arrive at Upper Mahantaigo same date by 5 p m; Leave Upper Mahantange Wednesday at 8 a m; Arrive at Gratz same day by 10 s m. 3212 From Gettysburg, by Mirlield, Fountain Dale, Waynesboro' and Leiterisburg, Md., to Hagerstown, 34 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Gettysburg Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nt 8 am; Arrive at Hagerstown mane days by 4 p m; Leave Hagerstown Monday, Wednesday and Friday at Saar Arrive at ' Gettysburg mar days by 4 p m. 3213 From Gettysburg, by Hultarstown and New Cheater, to Hampton, 12 miles and back, three times a week to Hunterstown, and ontre a weak residue. Leave Gettysburg Tuesdiy, Thursday and Saturday at 8a ur Arrive at ' lluntenstown anise days by 9y, a na," and at Hampton on Tnealay b 11 a m; Leave Hampton Tuesday tl2 nr Arrive at Ilunterstown e day by 11 p m and at Gettysburg Tuesday, T ursday and Saturd ay by 3 p m. 3214 From Gettysburg, by 31 asburg, Arndtrrille, Big. ler, Sandersville, Mauritian and Table Rock, to Get. l y tyeburg, equal to 25 mil and back, twice a week. Leave Gettysburg Tuesda and Saturday at 7 a to; Arrive at Sandersville salt a days by 11 a m; Leave Sandersville Tu and Saturday at 1 p m; Arrive at Gettysburg =mei days by 6 p m. 3215 From Shrewsbury, by Stawartstown Strawbridge, Fawn Grove, and Sidra Ridge, to Bryansville, 20 miles and back, twice a week. E Leave Shrewsbury Monday and Saturday at 1 p m; Arrive at Bryansvilla mum days by 7 p nu Leave myansville Monday! and Saturday at 8 a m; Arrive at Shrewsbury soma days by 12 nr. 3218 From Btewartatown, by Crass Roads, Apple Grove, and /a Dallastown, to York,T2 °sand back, twice week. Leave Stewartatown Wedn day and Saturday at 0 am; Arrive at York same tiny y 12 on Leave York Wednesday d Saturday at 1p m; Arrive at Stewartstown e days by 7 p m. 3217 From Wrightsville, by Margaretta Furnace New Bridgeville, Grahamsville, and York Furnace, to Illceall's Ferry, 28 miles end back, three Waal aweek. Leave Wrightsville Tueaday, Thursday and Saturday at taut , I Arrive at 51ccall's Ferry - - gems daYs .- —. Leave 31oCall'a Ferry Monday, Wednes day and Fri. day at 11 am; t Axilve atWrightsville same dap by 7 p in. 8218 Fram Cross Honda by Union, Chanceford, Lawn Clhancelo.d and Cutlet Fin. to Peach Bottom, 28 miles and back, MICA a week. Leave Cross goads Tuesday and Friday at 1p m; . Arrive at Peach Bott..m liana days by 7 p in; Leave Peach Bottom Tuesday and Prod•y at 0 a ta; Arrive at Cross Maula 'lama days by lz ta; 8219 From Glen Hoak. by Hanober Junction, Portarl Said. Hug, and Smith's Station to Hanover, 18 miles and back, six times a week railroad Leave Wen Kock daily, ex pt Sunday at 11 amy ' Arrive at Hanover same d y by t 2 m; Leave Hanover daily, ex t Sunday, at 2 p to; Arrive at Glen Rock same day by 3 p no 8220 From Hanover, by Abbot town, to Last Berlin, 10 miles and back, three t ea a week. Leave Hanover Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 1% p m; 1 Arrives at East Berlin same days by 4% p to; Leave East Berlin Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 9 a m; Arrive at Hanover same days by 12 at. 3221 From Hanover, by Now ' Oxford, to Gettysburg, 16 miles and back, three times a week. Leave Hanover Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at I% p m; Arriva at Gettysburg aamel,daye by 6 p m; Leave Gettysburg Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at e a in; Arrive at Hanover same days, by 10%a m: 3222 From Hanover, by licSherrystovin and litmoughys. - town to Gettysburg, 18 rifles and,hack, three times a week. 1 • Leave Hanover Tuesday, Thurtday, and Saturday at 1 p m. on arrival ol the Mall irum Baltimore; Arrive at Gettysburg same days by 6 p re; Leave Gettysburg location Thursday and Saturday at 8 am; Arrive at Hanover same diva by 12 m. Proposals for six times-a-wpek service are invited. 1223 From Spring Forgo to COdorua, 6 miles and back, once a week. Leave Spring Forgo Saturday at 12 in; Arrive at Codoorus satneyday by I%p m; Leave Codorwo Saturday of Zji p m, . Arrtve at Spring Forge saLhe day by 4 p m. Propoea A tor twice a week) also istr-tbree times a week service are invited. 3224 From east Berlin, by King's Tavern and Farmer's, to York, 14 miles and back, puce a week, Leave East Berlin SaturdaV at 7 a m; Arrive at York same tia, by 1034 a in ' • Leave York Saturday, atter arrival of eastern mall— Bay at 3 p m; Arrive at East Berlin some day by 6 p m. Proposals fur twice a weekialso for three times a week service are invited 3225 From East Berlin, by Hall, Bermudian and Franklin town, to Dillaburg, 13 miles and back, once a week. Leave' East Berlin Thursday at 2 p m; Arrive at Dillsburg same day by 6 p to; Leave Dillsburg Thursday let 8 a m; Arrive at East Berlin samel day by 12 m. 3228 From Chambersburg, by Saint Thomas, Loudon, Mc.- Connelsburg, liarrisonviDe, Ray's Hill, and Bloody Run, to Bedford, 58 milea and back, daily. Leave Chamberaburg daily' at 5 p m; Arrive at Bedford nett day by 7 a m; Leave Bedford daily at 8 am ; Arrive at Chambersburg alms day by 10 p m; Proposals to end at Bloody Run, 8 miles lea' distance, are invited. 3227 From Chambersburg. by 'Marlon, Greed Caitle, and State Line, to Hagerstown, 31d., 21 miles and back, six times a week. / Leave Chambaraburg daily, except Sunday, altar ar rival of Harrisburg mail—say at 12 m; Arrive at Hagerstown same day by 5% 0 m; Leave Ilageratowu daily, except 8,2,314, at ei% a t a.; Arrivd at Chamberaburg dame day by 12 m. 3228 Frain Chamberaburg. by Seder's Store, Upper Stints _ burg. Fannettaburg. Burnt Cabins. Shade Gap, 06, - ;i: - bison* Shirleysburg, and Vineyard Mills. to Mount Union, 60 miles and back,ithree times a week. Leave Chambersburg Tuesday, Thursday, and Bator. dayateam; Arrive at Mount Union same days by 11 p m; Leave Mount Union Monday, Wednesday, and Fri dayat 4 am; -..,' , .. Arrive at Chambersburg same days by 11 p m. 8229 From Chambersburg, by Jackpot' Flatland Quinsy, to Waynesboro', 18 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Chambersburg 31orulay and Friday at 2 p m; Arrive at Waynesboro' same days by 8 p m; Leave Waynesboro' Monday and Friday at 7 a M; Arrive at Chamberaburg tame days by 1 p m. Proposals for supplying Now Guilford and Mont Al to, alternately with Jackaton Hall, are invited. See list annexed of pontmaAters in Rennsylvania who , are authorized to certify to thesuilielency of guarantors. --- 1 Foals of PROPoSAL where no change from advertisement is contemplated by the bidder. I, —, of —county of ' r —, State of —, pro pose to convey the mall from July 1,1856, to inns 30, 1800, on route No. —, from _ to—, agreeably to the advertisement of the Poetnnuitei General, dated January 10, 1851, and by the following mods of conveyance, via; for the annual sum of— dollars. This proposal is made with 0111 knowl edg e of the distance of the route, weight of the mail to be ca rri ed, and all other particulars in reference to the route and service, and alto at ter mortal agaraluation of the Instructions and mapdre. manta attached to the advertiaement. Dated • Form of a Guarantee. The undersigned, residing at State of - eta dertake that, it the foregoingild for carrying the mail on route -be accepted b the Postmaster General, the bidder shall, prior to the let y of July, letie, or as soon thereafter as may be, enter intO the required obligation to perform the service proposed, with good and saMoWnt sure ties. This we do understanding disiinctly the obligatioos and liabilities assumed by guaratucr-s under the 27th section of the act of Cougr:iss of July 2, 8341. (biped by the guarantors.) _ . Form 0? Cel-titlonte. The ondentigned, postmaster' of -. State of certifies nud , his 011U1 ut OMcI. that ha is eoqu.dated with the above guarantors, dud kn,mrs them to be men of prop. erty, and able to make good their guarantee.' Dated • Signal.) The eulliciency of guarantors on proposals ma ( y b. certi fied by sludge of a court or :icon!, by the pentameters of rvu, . C., and by pee Washington end tieerg. postmasters at the rollarelog offices, end no o ere: In the °tate of Pew wortvizua, postmasters of of:floes at the court house or C' unty seat or each county; end et Addleon, Albino. Alexindria, Altoona Arcnoald, Aron- Atheue, /leaver Meadovis, Berlin, I:knack, Bethle hem, Birdsboro, Blairsville, Illoomeburgh, Bloeabergh, urady's Bend, Branchaale, Briaml,Brownsville,Buchaturn, Canonsbugh, Canton, Carbondale, Carlisle Spriags, Cates. auqua, Catawissa, Cheater, Clarion, Clark, Coatesville, Cochransville, Columbia, Connaeutville, Connelleillle, Con sohocken, Cookstown, Cresson, Darby, Douglaaavllle, Downingtown, Duncarmon, Dgncansville , Dunmore, Dun shore, East Smithfield, Ebensburgb, kdinburough. Elita bethtow u ' Enon Erciidown, labetun Plarenbe, Fountain Spring, Franklin, r Adorn. Freeumnsburgh, ;Rip, Germantown, Girard, Glen ltidule, Great Bend, Green Cu. tie, Hemlock, Hogestowu, iHolmeaburgh, Honesdale, Hyde Park, Indiana, Jeansvill°, Jersey Chore, Johnstown, Jonestown Kingston, Landisbargh, Latrobe, Lewieburgh, Liberty, Ligonier, Litiz, Liverpool, McConnelleburgh. Mo. Keesport, McVeytown, Marietta, Mach Chunk, itectam iceburgh, liercersburgh 31yeistown, iiiddreport, town, Milesburgh, Milford, Millerstown, Milton, Miners vine, Monongahela City, Marrisville f ount Pleasant, Money, Nazareth, Few brighbin, New 'a astle, New Holland, New Hope, New London, 8e..; • Milford , New Mount I , lear ant, Newport, Newtown, Newsqlle, New Washington, Raw Wilmington, Newton Hamilton ; North Faulk orttimber: land, Oxford, Paradise, Par eiburg, Penni. gtantrille. Perklomen Bridge, Phillipeburgb, Plwenixvine, Pine Grove, Pittston Ferry, Port Carbon, Port Clinton, Port Kennedy, Port Richmond. Portsmouth. Pottstown, Putts. villa, Providence,' Quakertown, Safe Harbour, St. Clair, Saltaborgh, Sehensbargh, Set uy lkill Haven, Scranton, Selina Grove, Stramoklo Snaron, Shippens burgh, Shiremanstown, Ellireaburgh, Silver Creek, Mate Biatington, Slipf cry Ron , Spruce Creek, Strasburgh, s tr , it t c , ne is, Strouaeburgh, Spmmit, Susquehanna Depot, Tarenture, Temperincaillle, Ttugq Tremont, Troy. Tunk Bannock, Tuscarora, Tyrone Waterford, Wa verly,,Wayneaborough, West ffreenville, West Middletown, Wan Springfield, West Haven. Wilkins, Williamsbrargh, Womeledorf, Wrightsville, Wren:ring, Yardlysvllle, York Sulphur Springs, Youngville, Zellenople, Dunkirk, and Buffalo. N. Y; Wheeling. Va ; C. For laws and instructions fu • the guidance and informa, Sion of bidden see advertisoui lutin pamphlet form at the Post:taco et the r commencement of each of the Routes Mantel*. JAMES OA.MPUBLL, Post Master General. NO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers