.
.40- Prof. Duvall's (A-Rivard° 011....... The
Great Rheumatic and Nenralgiac Remedy.
BITYPERTNG HUMANITY READ TIIIS
. . • • - .
The undersigned ; takes this method of informing the
public generally that there is no medicine now offered to
the public that is equal to DUVALL'S GALVANIC OIL in
relieving suffering humanity.
I was an observer of its effects in a friend of mine, who
suffered almost everything from a neuralgic affection which
resisted the best medical treatment in Centre county, We
applied free he Galvanic Oil to the painful part, and
gave some Inwardly, and in 20 minutes the patient was
asleep, and when awakened was fra from pain, and con
tinued so. This Is a positive fact which I am willing to
make good at any time. A case of Felon was cured m
nearly the same length of time. •
.1. H. HANN, Centre Hill,
Centre county, Pa.
Hear what Mrs. Vaughn of Dunaanstnlte says
I have used the Galvanic 01l prepared byJ. D. Stoneroad,
of -Lewistown, Pa., for a very painful disease myself and
recommend It to others, and In every case found it to be
one of the very best medicines for sore and painful dis
eases. Relieves all' pain In a few minutes. Every family
should have it in the home.
ALTOONA. Blair county, July 3, 1858.
J. D. STONEROAD, Lewistown, Pa.
Dear Sir—Mr. Wm. Tnrnbaugh has been suffering
several years from rheumatism, got so ill that his friends
and relatives were summoned to witness his death. I in
duced his friends to try the virtue of your preparation—
they did so, as the last resort; and, to their astonishment
and joy,;:he began to improve, got better and better, and
now, so Mr as I know he is a hale and stout man. This is
not the bnly case where the Galvanic Oil has surpassed
human expectations. In every case where I have ream
men dedithe Oil, It has done what it promises to do. Send
us another s2o's worth.
Yours truly,
For sale by ELY PARRY and DANIEL HEITSLIII, Lan
caster city—and by every country merchant In Lancaster
county.
Look out for the Mammoth Hand Bills. * -
DIIVALL'EI GALVANIC On. relieves all pain in from 5 to 30
minutes. J. D. STONEROD, Proprietor,
Lewistown, Pa.
A. F. HAZARD & CO., Agents,
508 Market at., Philadelphia.
dec 28 ly +5Ol
MARRIAGES
On the 26th inst., by the Roy. J. J. SOME), Charles A..
Root to Maggio Burns, both of Dromore,
By the same, Samuel GI: Urban to Barbara K. Erb, both
of Manor.
On the 19th inst., by Rev. W. L. Gerhard. 'Henry Shitz,
of Penn, t 4 Catharine Wechter. of Warwick township.
On the same day, by the same, Henry E. Helmer, of
New Haven. to Mary Mayer. of Manheim township.
On the 15tb inst., by lice. J. V. Eckert, Henry L. Uhler,
(formerly or this place), to CaHie Barr, all of Quarryville,
Lan: Co.
DEATHS
On th. , 12th inst., in East Donegal township, John W.
Brerieman, in the 40th year of his age.
On the 17th ult., at Newport, Perry Co., Pa., Anna. wife
of Christian Long (formerly of Penn township, thin coun
ty.) (Weil 03 years 9 monthfsand 7 (1;08
01 1 the2lBt iro.t.. in lieanistown, Alexander Roam, aged
39 years. leas 10 days.
Rev. Mr. Linebich preached atthe funeral. The Odd
Fellows, of which oruor th,, deceased was a highly esteem
ed menil,r, ;metaled in a body and performed their custo;
Mary
THE 111ARKETS
City Household Market
The market pond thin morning with a full attendance
of Mayers and sellers. The following were the ruling prices:
Butter. per pound .. .. .18(20c.
Eggs. per di.zen. . .1 Sfa.2oc.
Lard, per pund.
Turkeys. per piece...
Chickens, live, per pair. ...itigiii\Oc.
" dressed " . .
.fegitooo.
Apples. per peek... .. . ...40(m5fic.
Apple Butter, per crock . s .
tags Tc.
Potatoes, per bushel.. . . ... ... .sc6cstic,
Turnips. per peck. . ' . .
. . . SifFe. I gc.
Pork by the ijulrt -,-, per pOllnd. • 7(0 4 c.
Whole Hogs. p, pound. ... ... .
Beef, ty the quarter. front, per pound
hind,
Oats, per 3 bushel bag......„,,,
Lancaster Wholesale Grain Market.
Correeted..weeicly by J. & Ilse., Forwarding and
Commission Merchants. North Queen street.
LANCASTER, January 30.
...... 1.40
.$1.28(4.1.30
Flour, Suporftne. t.ht
Extra
White Wheat, bushel
Red
Corn, old
* now
Oats
Rye
tlnverseNl
'Whiskey, in 1111 , 1.
•• in HO,
No change iu the Philadelphia and other markets
1!9!IIMIII
mo THE VOTERS OV LANCASTER
l'lTY.—linving been again planed in nomination for
the 3!avratty: I respectfully submit my claims to your
cnitsideration_and shall feel thabkfill for your support, I
have etol•avored to dis•-harge all the duties appertaining
to t office. during the year now near its close, to the best
of my :o,lloy—without tear: favor or affection—and can
only proinisit the same fidelity to thn trust. in the future,
sbould Ihe re-elected_ \lv whole official course, and the
wo n - sa l good order nod tleancia! cnndttinu of the city, du
ring thoear, is open to the i:e.tleCtirttl and eriticisin of
the iiithne, anal with the unprejudiced decisioo of
the pi. , pie upon it. a ttlie tiollot.biixes, I shall tie content.
jun 111 'ft • SAN DICKSoN.
BOOEL - S AND STATIONER'S',
AT WID)LE , ALE AND RETAIL.
A LARGJ AN - D IViLL sEr,E(.7 TED STOCK 0!
STANDARD WORKS.
To every atpartno.nt Lir,ature; Bible
Hymn & aacs. Prayer 13."1,14. School Books. Childron'ti
Bunke. Blauk Work 14.1 Stationery of all kinds. to which
iv invited The att.-ntion of Gauntry Nlerchants. Commit
tees of Librari-s. Teacher, ainl l'urantsers generally.
el AG ENT tie. Pol ton'o itdEl int.; Ninp Era k I in . Globes,
liolbrook's School Applrync. Ilow's School Heziater, San
der's Readers and Elocutionary Chart. For sale all
the Books used in the Public schools, wholesale and retail.
Also, Agent fir the American Sunday School Union. Amer
ican Tract Society. and for solo the Methodist. and all other
Religious Publications. Publisher of the Keystone Col.
lentil,. of Church Music Guide to the tUncles, The Bonnet,
- Why Do Yon We, It. Sc. IMPORTER, 01 , STEEL PENS.
We would all especial attention Moor large assortment
of Sunday School Books on hand, of every varioty,wanted
for the use of schools, and sell nt catalogue prices.
JOHN SHEAFFER'S
Cheßp Book Store, North Qneen St
jan 31 tt
SALE.--By virtue of an order
jE of the Orphans' Curt of the County of Lancaster, the
undersigned Administrator of the estate of Charles Leh
man, late of the city of Lancaster, will sell at public von
due. on SATURDAY. the 18th day of FEBRUARY, 1860,
at the public house of John Witlinger, in South Queen at.,
in the city of Lutte2mter, the following real estate, via
No.l.Aone-story.FRANIE DWELLING
HOUSE and Lot of Ground, fronting on the
..A.4
TTOSt, side of South Queen street, in the city of
Lancaster, containing in front 41 feet 4 inches,
more or lest, and extending back 122 feet 6 inches. more or
lees, adjoining lot of Charles Edwards on the north and
lot of A. K. Bowers on the south. There is a Frame Kitch
en attached to the house. There is also a Frame Stable, a
number of young Fruit Trees, and a well of excellent we
ter with a pomp therein. on the premises.
No. 2, A LOT OF GROUND, fronting on High street, in
that part of the city of Lancaster cello I Bethelstown, con
taining in front on said High street (lately extended) 50
feet, and in depth 193 feet, to 14 loot wide alley, adjoining
land of Philip Shaum on the southwest and land of Wm.
Judas. on the northeast. Said lot is well fenced and the
ground loin good condition.
Sale to commence at 7 o'clock in the evening of said day,
when the conditions of sale wilt be made known and dun
attendance given by KILLIAN BECK,
jan 3131::Administrator.
PUBLIC SALE.--By virtue of an order
of the Orphans' Court of Frederick county, Maryland,
the subscriber, as Executrix of the last Will and Testa
inept of John Noonan, deceased, will sell at public sale, at
the City Hotel, in Frederick City; Maryland, on THUItS
DAY, the 23rd of FEBRUARY next, at 1 o'clock, P. M.,
the following real estate. to wit:
That highly valuable Farm known as " RICHLANDS,"
situated 2 miles northeast of Frederick city. containing
352 ACRES, one Rood and 36 Perches of first quality lime
stone laud. Forty acres -of which is heavily timbered.—
The improvements consist of a two-story DWELL
ING, fifty feet front, with a back building of sixty
feet; a BARN built in 1854, 85 by 46 feet, with
a double threshing floor, and a threshing machine
shell and granary, under u continuation of the root, which
is covered with cypress shingles; stalls in the basement for
18 horses and 16 cows, with 2 feeding rooms. A young
APPLE ORCHARD, in full bearing; two TENANT
HOUSES, quarter for servants; carriage house, two corn
cribs, which will contain 1000 barrels; hay barrack, spring
and icesimUses, blacksmith shop, smoke house, two cow
sheds, filly feet each; a draw Lime Kiln. Four fifths of
the fencing are post and rail, with a gate to each field,
with other substantial and valuable improvements, all of
which Imveteen made within the last ten years. This
property is in the highest state of cultivation, having been
heavily limed and manured fur ;he post ten years. " Rich
lands " is noted throughout the county for its fine large
crops of wheat and corn, and is considered by many the
meet highly improved and productive farm in the county,
of which ad persona who want to purchase can satisfy
themselves by enquiry and examination.
Also, at the same time and place, will be offered a lot of
:Mountain Land, heavily timbered with Young Chesnut,
being port of a tract of laud known as - MILL HAVEN,"
containing 22!4 ACRES.
Also, ou TUESDAY, the 6th day of MARCH, 1860. be
ginning at 9 o'clock, A. 11.. will be BOW on the premises of
the late John Noonan, deceased, lying two miles northeast
of Frederick City, the entire personal property, viz
A large stock of HORehe COWS, SHEEP,
lIOOS. IA a gone, Carts, arria,s, Hai flees tri
Ing Irladlines, and a large varlet) of other Farm- 'Pwi
lug Implements. Ale, ulld barrels torn in crib; 90 hued
wheat growing. Also Household and Kitchen Furniture
Terms of Sale of the Real Estate. —One-third of the
purchase money to be paid on the day uf sale, or ou the
rant/cation thereof by the Court, and the rarmuniug two
thirds in six equal annual paimeuts the purchaser or
purchasers thereof, giving note with sufficient security or
mortgage, bearing intermit from the day of sale, and pain
ble at the end of each year, with the interest paid uu the
whole amount of the deterred payments
AR , Possession of the tains and premises r.n ho given
Immediately, excepting the dwellin4, possesnion of which
will be given on the lot of April next
CATUAItINE A. NOONAN,
Executrix.
JOSEPH J. NOONAN,
1111011 MoALEEtt,
Agents.
jan 31 4 3
- lONE. GROVE IRON WORKS AT PUB-.
LIU ,SALE.—WiII be sold at public Hale, on 2nd day,
(Monday.) the 201.1.) day of 2nd Month, (FEBRUARY,) 10130,
on the prendsea,
No. , All the valuable Iron Works, known as the
PINE GROVEjFiIItGE AND ROLLING MILL
. ,
situate portly in Little Britain township, Lancaster en.,
Pa.. and partly in -Lower Oxford township. Chester co.,
CONTAINING ABoUT lon ACRES, bounded by lauds of
James Woodrow, Thos. Haines, B. and F Furnace cud
others. The mills are in god running order, and propelled
by both branches of the °chiral, Creek ; the other improve
ments are a large and substantial three story
MANSION llOUSE, , :eonveniently divided, and 9
DWEL ING 110U , ES, boilable for workmen, a
large Frame Barn and Siiiith Chop. Th. Forgo,
Rolling Mill and two of the dwellings, and part of the tiara
ore coaled with Slate.
ALSO, will he sold, at the same lime and place, No. 2, a
SMALL FARM, situate in Cotentin township, Lancaster
county, at the forks of the east and west branches of the
Oebiraro Creek, bounded by lands of Oliver Furnace, decd,
Nathan Haines and others: There in in this tract about
16 Acres of first-rato meadow, and a valuablo stone quarry.
The improvements are a good two-story STONE HOUSE,
conveniently divided, and a Frame Barn:
A further description of the oboes properties is deemod
noneecessary, us 011 - 15 , 411 K to I)UrClisso will View for
themselves, who will be shown the some by Enos Pennock,
residing thereon.
At the same time and place. the following personal prop
erty, viz;-6 superior Mules. harness and tly.tiets, wagons,
a full ser of hammered broad tires for wagon wheels, 2 coal
beds, running gears and wheels, ox cart, Foamy, bellows
and anvil, a full sett of smith tools and screw taps, plat.
form, beam scales and weights, patent beam, 1 plough, 1
spike and two boo harrows, 1 cultivator, large. wagon bed,
2 chains, 1 large feed cheat, 1 small do.. lot of fire brick,
lot of sawed white oak lumber, copying press, 1 sideboard,
1 clock, 1 long ladder, and a number of articles not men
tioned.
Salo to commence at 12 o'clock, wkien conditions will be
make known byltbe subscribers.
jail 31.b13
- I,ANCASTKR COVNTY PI:1,1130N.
Ninth Annual Report of. the Inspectors
To the Honorable, the . JudgCs of the Court of
Quarter Sessions of-Lancaster County.
THE undersigned, in pursuance of law,
submit to the Court the, following Report of the
Prison for the year ending Noes:mbar SOtir, 1859:
On the 30th Nov. 1888. there were in con
finement,
In the course of the year there were re-•
ceived
Making the aggregate of the imitates of
prison In 1859 1066 "
Of these, the following were disabused
during the year, viz;
By expiration of sentence and by Inspee
tors 668
By Magistrates. District attorney, Court
and Habeas Corpus
•
Leaving In confinement, November 80,
Of th-se (126157 are convicts .at labor, (5 brae than
last year,) 1 awaiting trial, and 61 vagrants, (29 more
than last year.) Of the 936 received daring the year,9B
were convicted, a largely diminished ratio from last
years.
The number committed to Prison during the year,
excepting those convicted, was'B3B, (319 more than last
year,) of which 640 were for vagrancy, drunkenness,
and disorderly conduct resulting .from drunkenness ;
this is 342 more than last year. In addition to the 638,
there were sentenced during the same period 98, and
remaining in Prison on the 30th of November, 1858, 120,
making the above total in Prison during the year, of
the prisoners discharged, 10 were sent to the Eastern
Penitentiary; 4 to the House of 'Refuge, 5 were pardoned
by the Governor. 1 escaped and 4 died. Of the 96 sen
tenced prisoners, 42 were convicted of larceny. 1 for
passing counterfeit money, 3 for adultery, 1 for bigamy,
3 for selling liquor on Sunday, I for selling liquor with
out a license, 1 for selling liquor tq minors, and 'the
residue for offences of lower grades. There were only
two more sentenced to imprisonment in the county
Prison this year than the previous one. Of the 98 con
vict., 14 were sentenced for a period exceeding one
year; the longest term was 4 years and 6 months: 25
were colored and 73 white; a leas.proportlou of colored
than the previous year. Bat 42 of the convicts were
born in Lancaster city and county, and 27 in foreign
counties. 48 of the 58 convicts are 'under 30 years
of age. 12 of the 98 are females, and 86 males, and of
the 86, but 44 had trades prior to their conviction. 19
were old offenders, and 79 are receiving punishment for
their first offence. The 98 convicts were occupied as
follows : 22 in weaving carpets, (3 more than last vear,)
5 in weaving bagging, 6 Weaving check goods, 8 making
cigars, 6 making shoes, 4 knitting fish netts and 8 making
baskets. 28 of the 98 could not read, and 45 could not
write, a larger proportion of the illiterate than the pre
vious year. 47 of the 93 are unmarried. 81 of the con
victs were of intemperate habits ; alarger proportion of
the intemperate than the previous year.
The whole number of prisoners received since the
opening of the Prison, September 12th, 1851, to Novem
ber 30th, 1859, was 4373: white males., 3442: white fe
males, 421: colored males 419: colored females, :4.
H. LEH ER
The health of the prisoners during the year was mea
surably good; no epidemic or many fatal diseases having
prevailed. The number of cases treated was 202, being
in the ratio of 100 caeea treated to every 473 prisoners.
Three prisoners died during the year.
The financial affairs and manufacturing operations of
the Prison during the fiscal year, closing November
30th, 1859, are exhibited in detail by the following
statements, marked by the letters of the alphabet, which
contain all the information relating to those subjects.
Statement of orders issued, showing that the orders
Issued by the Inspectors on the - Treasurer of the Lancas
ter County Prison, for the fiscal year ending November
30th, 1858, amount to $21.805.65
From which deduct extraordinary expenses,
' "
LANCASTER, Januury 2S
To which is to be added the indebtedness of
the Prison, and the goods and materials on
hand at the beginning of the fiscal year:..
Due by Prison, for material, &c.,
.Nov. 30, 1/159 $1,879.83
Manufactured goods on hand, Nov. .
. 30,1858
Ram Materials on hand, Nov. 30
1858,
$28,761.88
In order to ascertain the actual cost of the
Prison to the County, it becomes necessary
to deduct the following cash received, and
assets of the manufacturing department, viz:
Cash received by the Keeper for
goods Bold and paid tothe Treas
urer of the Prison $12,989.04
Manufactured goods on hand, Nov.
30, 1859 3,896.15
Raw Materials, &c., on hand, Nov.
30, 1869 1,996.41
Duo Prison for goods sold, N0v.30,
1869 1,354.81 20,235.41
4 5 . r0l
. Ac.
1711.0(Di...25
Actual cost of the Prison for the year $8.525.47
The number of days prisoners were boarded the past
year, was 46,452 ; 35,844 days at 18 cents a day, and
10,608 days at 20 cents a day, amounting in all to
$8.673.52, an average of $714.46 per month; the number
of the previous year was 3.5,558, costing $6,820.12, aver
aging $485.00 per mouth, being an increase the pant
over the precesding year of $229.48 per month average.
In months of May. June and July the Beeper received
20 cents per day for boarding each prisoner, and the
other nine months 18 cents.
The cost of the maintenance of vagrants this year is
largely in excess of any previous year ; amounting•in.
I81)9 to $3,735.22, against $1,879.981n 1868, being almost
doubled within a year.
The manufacturing operations daring the year pro
duced as follows :-13,776 yards carpet for sale ; 11,147
yardi do. for customers 6,248 yards bagging; 6,568
yards apron check, and 600 yards prison stripes ; 443
pairs boots and oboes; 178 dozen grain bags; 1163 wil
low and oak baskets ; 90 fish nets t 146 fly nets, and 163,-
000 cigars, Ste •
There are manufactured goods on hand to the amount
of $3,896.16, consisting among other articles of 3,390
yards of carpet; 261 fish nets and seines; 89 fly nets •
790 willow and omit bagkots of various sixes, and 143,000
Tara, Cuba, sixes, and half-Bpanish cigars.
The profits of the labor of 'the ptieoners, for the past
year, was $1,974.41, as shown by the statement of gain
and loss. This is a very large increase upon the pre
needing year, when they were but 1,001.93,•and speaks
well for the industry of the prlsoners,and the efficiency
of the officers of the Prison.
By the following etatement the correctneesof the fore
going recapitulation is verified : •
MainteLlarl. Department $10,237 IS
And Miscellaneous and. Current Expensee... 4,262 70
• $14,499 89
From which deduct the above profits 5,974 41
Actual cost of the Prison
The actual cost of the Prison the preceding year was
$9,568.59—51,013.35 in excess of the past year.
Neither the criminal history of the county as con
nected with the Prison, nor the workings of the sepa
rate.system of confinement at hard labor therein, da
ring the past year, have developed anything, demanding
special observation ou thh part of the Board, except the
large increase of vagrants and drunken persons com
mitted during that period. This subject has been
repeatedly noticed by the Board in their previous
Reports and the evils thereof.pointed out, but no remedy
for the abatement of this growing and intolerable nui
sance has as yet been provided. When the Board slate
that the number of this class of inmates is increasing
enormously from year to year, and that their number
during the past year reached 640, who were housed and
fed at the annual cost to the taxpayers of the connty,of
feeding alone of $3,135.22, they need offer no apology
for again adverting to a °abject, which otherwise might
seem trite. But what the efficient remedy for the re
moval or diminution of this evil should be is a problem
which the Board are unable solve. They would sug
gest, however, that unless committing magistrates shall
discriminate between a vagrant and a pauper, and
commit the latter to the Poor House, where there is or
should be room for them, and where they can be main
tained at a much reduced cost to the county, there
.appears to the Board no other remedy left than legisla
:live action, or an enlargement of the Prison. In the
absence of a change in the law in reference to vagrants,
the construction of another Wing becomes absolutely
necessary to the carrying out of the system of separate
and solitary confinement in the Prison which the law
requires. That a compliance with the law in this
respect Is possible, when the prisoners number 160, as
they did at numerous times during the past year, with
but half that number of cells, needs no argument to
I,:pruve.
The vagrants at all times make up more than half
the number of all the inmates, and when the Prison is
crowded, in the winter, they comprise more than two
thirds. The convicts are kept in separate cells as their
sentences re oire, but the vagrants are necessarily
crowded .two, three, and sometimes four in a cell, thus,
from necessity, entirely ignoring the law as to that
portion of them, who are directed to be fed, clothed and
treated as convicts.
Notwithstanding the crowded state of the Prison da
ring the past year, the comfort and health of the
inmates have never been more successfully promoted
and secured, and the Prison itself, with all its appartn
nances, been in a superior condition of cleanliness and
healthfulness. And for those desirable results the
Board are Indebted to the intelligence, efficiency and
fidelity with which Jay Cadwell, Esq., Keeper, and the
other officers of the Prison, have discharged their sev
eral responsible and ardons duties.
All of which Is respectfully submitted.
•
Signed R. J. HOUSTON, Pree't.
HUGH S. GARA,
DAVID BRANDT,
•
HIRAM EVANS,
JACOB SEITZ,
JOHN LONG, Inspectors.
Lancaster county Prison, January 2, A. D. 1860.
jan 25 3t-9
T HE MASER AND THE GHOST.
There was an old latch' forold Satan a match,
Yet he was no match for a lady;
For he had grown old 'mid his coffers of gold,
And meant to keep single and shady.
A cat in his house (one afraid of a mouse,
Because of no meat in her diet)
lie kept, it was said, on the crumbs from his bread—
He never wee known to deny it.
One night the old chap had gone off in a nap,
His thoughts on his money-bags centered;
When 10, and behold! as if after his gold,
A guest through his chamber-door entered 1
'Twas clad all In white, and was ghostly upright
In form; but not so in intention,
As you shall all know by the facts I shall show
In what I shall truthfully mention.
The ghost didn't care for the bachelor there;
It wont and stood calmly beside lilm,
As if it were one, who, for deeds he had done,
'Had made him a visit to chide him.
The gbost bent its head, and in Whispers it said :
" Wake-up, you old, grey-headed miser!
For you of yourself and your ill gotten pelf
talk without any advisor."
"Ohl Lordl" and " ohl dear!" said the miser in fear—
" Ohl don't take my life ' do not kill me!
I'm vile, that 1 know, but don't send me below!
I'll do whatsoever you will me."
" Well, then," said the ghost, " as you don't want to roast
Where coals are forever kept red, sir;
I'll spare you the shock if you'll rise and unlock
That big, oaken chest by the bed, sir!"
Tue miser arose, and he quaked to his toes—
He opened the chest iu a flurry
The ghost, growing bold, taking two bags of gold,
Stepped out of the room in a hurry.
The old miser stared, but, although he was scared,
A widow he'd wronged was not frightened;
Fur she, in a sheet from her head to her feet,
, Thu gold ol• the miser had lightened.
She lived, and she fed, both with butter and bread,
Her buys with no father to aid them :-
1 Their auTutis buying all at the great Townie HALL,
She cheaply and neatly arrayed them.
1 Her joy was complete; and of her and the sheet,
My readers, by reading, are wiser
-Than he who believed that a call he received—
A call of a ghost on a miser.
LEVIS PENNOCK, Jr.,
JOSEPH PENNOCK,
Assignees of Enos Pennock
Alterations and Repairs
.14Y TUC HARD OF TOWLE{ HALL.
blovu—Being determined to close out the entire Winter
stock in its Beeson, we offer Inducements never before offer
ed; such as place the best Winter garments within the
reach of all.
BENNETT & CO.,
TOWER HALL, No. 518 MARKET STREET.
XTOTICE.--Nottee Is hereby given, that
the undersigned Auditor,
appointed oy the Orphans'
Court of Lancaster County, to distribute the balance in the
bands of 8. W. P. Boyd, Administrator of the estate of
Joshua Rigby, late of Drumure township, in said county,
deceased, will attend to the drity'of his appointment on
THURSDAY, the let day of MARCH next, at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon of said day, at the Court House, in the city
of Lancaster, where all persona interested are invited to
attend. JESSE LANDIS, Auditor.
Jan .
(Examiner copy and charge Intelligencer.)
UNITED STATES
PENNSY.LVANIA
• POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WASHIONGTON, December 101 h, 1859.
PROPOSALS 7111 - be received at the Contract Mee o•
this Department until 3 p. In. of SATURDAY; MARCH
31, 188E4 for conveying the mails of the United Shoes for
four years. commencing. July 1.---1880, and - ending June
30,1884, In the State of PENNSYLVANIA,- on the routes
and by the schedules of departuraa and arrivals herein
specified.
Decisions announced by April 24,1880.
(Bidders will ccoutine carefully the forms and isistructions
prisoners
annewd )
22) From West Chester by Downingtown, Gutbrieeville,
Brandywine Manor, Rockville, Iloneybrook. Bear
town, Blue Ball, New Holland, Hinkletown,
Ephrata, Curiae)), Briekerrille, Cornwall, Camp
belltown and linekeraville to Hun:meltdown, 64
miles and back, twice a week.
Leave West Chester Tuesday and Saturday at 7 am;
Arrive at Hummelstown next days by 4 p m;
. .
Leave Hummehdown Tuesday and Saturday atlo a m;
Arrive at West Chester' ext days by 2 p m.
Proposals are invited for six-timessavreek service.
2221 From West Chester by Marabaliton Embreville,
Unionville,Doe Run, Gum Tree,,bochranaville,
Hayesville, Oxford, Hopewell Cotton
Works, Nottingham. Brick Meeting House, Md.,
Rising San, Farmington and Principle to Perry
ville, 53 tulles and hack. twice a week.
Leave West Chester Tuesday and Saturday at 2 p m;
Arrive at Perryville next days by 10% a m
• Leave Perryville Tuesday and Saturday at 11%a m;
Arrive at West Clu,ider next days by 12 ut.
Proposals for threetimese-week service are invited.
2222 From West Chester by Goshenville and Sugartown
to Paoli, 10 miles and back, once a week.
Leave West Chester Tuesday at 9 a m;
Arrive at Paoli by 12 m;
Leave'Paoll Tneaday at 2 p m;
Arrive at West Chaster by 5 p ra.
2223 From West Chester by Parkeraviiie to Harnerton,
miles and back, three times a week.
Leave West Cheater Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day at 1 p m;
Arrive at Hamorton by 3 p tri;
Leave Hamorton Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 4p m:
Arrive at West Cheater by 6 p m.
2224 From Media by Rose Tree to Marple, 5 miles and
back, three times a week.
Leave Media Mdnday, Wednesday. and • Friday
at 1 pm:
Arrive at Marple by 3 p m;
Leave Marple . Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
9 am;
Arrive at Media by 10 7 4 a m.
2225 From Frankford by Bustleton to Ss" s erton,lo miles
and back, three times a week/
Leave Fran kford Tuesday, Ti sday•and Saturday
at 4%p
Arrive at Somerton by OA, m;
Leave Somerton Tuesdag . hursday and Saturday
rit7 am;
Arrive at Frankford by 9 • a m.
2220 From Bustleton by Byberry to Oakford, 8 miles and
back, three times a week.
Leave Bnstleton, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 6 am;
Arrive at Oakford by 8 a m ;
Leave Oakford Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
5 p in :-
Arrive at Bustleton by 7 p m.
=27.. From Coatesville by Ercildoun and McWilliamatoorn
to Mortonville, 11 miles and back, daily, except
Sunday.
Leave Coatesville daily, except Sunday, at 10% a m;
Arrive at Mortonville by 12 m;
Leave Illortonville daily, except Sunday, at 7% am;
Arrive at Coatesville by 9% a m.
From Penningtonville by Nine Paints, Bartville,
Cionmell. Eirkwred, Colerein, Oak Shade, Fulton
House and Wakefield to Peter's Creek, 26 miles
and back, twice a week.
LOave Penningtonville Wednesday and Saturday at
30 am :
Arrive at Peter's Creek by 6 p m;
Leave Peter's Creek Tuesday and Friday at 8 a m;
Arrive at Penningtonville by 4 p m.
2229 From Penningtonville by Steelville and Collamer to
Octoraro, 11 miles and back, three times a week.
Leave Penningtonville Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 1 p m;
Arrive at Octoraro by 3%p m;
Leave Octoraro Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday at
pm;
Arrive at Penningtonville by 6%p m.
2210 From Christiana by Smyrna, Bartville Quarryville
and Mechanics' Grove to Chesnut Level, 18 miles
and back, twice a week.
Leave Christians Tuesday and Saturday at 2 p m;
Arrive at Chesnut Level by 8 p m ;
Leaie Chesnut Level Tuesday and Saturday at 6 a m;
Arrive at Christiana by 12 m.
2231 From Gap by Caine to Pequea, 7 miles and back,
six times a week.
Leave Gap, daily, except Sunday, at 11 a m;
Arrive at Pequea by 2 p m;
• Leave Pequea daily, except Sunday, at 6 a m;
Arrive at Gap by 10 a m.
2232 From Gap by Buyeratown and New Milltown to
Intercourse, 7 miles and back, three times a week.
Leave Gap Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 11
am;
$1.0996.59
2,1.18.54 $7,766.29
Arrive at Intercourse by 1 p ,
Leave Intercourse Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 7 a m;
Arrive at flap by 9 a it.
2233 From Enterprise by Groff's Store, Bareville and
Voganeville to Terre Hill, 14 miles and back, three
times a week.
Leave Enterprise Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 12 in;
Arrive at Torre Hill by 4 p m;
Leave Terre Hill Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 7 a m;
Arrive at Enterprise by 11 a in.
2224 From Lancaster by Neffsville, Litiz, Rothsville,
Ephrata, Reamstown, Swartzville, Adamstown,
Gouglersville and Cumra to Reading, 34 miles and
back, six times a week, with an additional daily
mail, except Sunday, to Litiz.
Leave Lancaster daily. except Sunday, at 9 a m ;
Arrive at Reading by 5% p ;
Leave Reading daily, except Sunday, at 91% a ni.;
Arrive at Lancaster by 6 p m ;
Leave Lancaster daily, except Sunday, at 4 p m;
Arrive at Litiz by 7 p ;
Leave Litiz daily, except Sunday, at 7 a m;
Arrive at Lancaster by 1.0 a m.
2230 From Lancaster by Lampeter to Strasburg, 9 miles
and back, three times a week.
Leave Laricaster Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 4 p m;
Arrive at Strasburg by 7 p m;
Leave Strasburg Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 7 am;
Arrive at Lancaster by 10 a m.
Proposals are invited for six-times-a-week service.
22,36 From Lancaster by Millersville and Slackwater to
Safe Harbor, 11 miles and back, six times a week.
Leave Lancaster daily, except Sunday, as 2 p in;
Arrive at Safe Harbor by 4 p m;
Leave Safe Harbor daily, except Sunday, at 7 a m ;
Arrive at Lancaster by 9 a in.
2237 From Lancaster by East Hemptield, Manbeim,
Mount Its pe and Cornwall to Lebanon, 27 miles
and back, six times a week.
Leave Lancaster daily, except Sunday, at 11% a m ;
Arrive at Lebanon by 6% p in;
Leave Lebanon daily, except Sunday, at 8 a ;
Arrive at Lancaster by 5 p m.
2238 From Lancaster by Willow Street, Smithville, Buck,
Chesnut Level, Greene, Pleasant Grove, Rock
Springs, Md., and Rowlandsville to Port Deposit,
35 miles and back, three times a week.
Leave Lancaster Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
8a m;
Arrive at Port Deposit by 5 p m;
Leave Port Deposit Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 8a m;
Arrive at Lancaster by 5 p in.
2239 From Lancaster by Swarr'e Mills, Sporting Hill,
Old Line and Illastersonvllle to Colebrook, 18 miles
and back, twice a week.
Leave Lancaster Wednesday and Friday at 8 a m;
Arrive at Colebrook by 11 a m;
Leave Colebrook Wednesday and Friday at 1 p m ;
Arrive at Lancaster by 6 p m.
2210 From Lancaster by Landis' Valley, Oregon, West
Earl and Farmersville to illnkletown, 16 miles
and back, three times a week.
Leave Lancaster Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 3 p m;
Arrive at Hinkletown by 7 p m ;
Leave Hinkletown Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 7 am;
Arrive at L ancaster by ri a in.
2241 From Lancaster by Greenland and Sonderaburg to
Paradise, 9 miles and back, three times a week.
Leave Lancaster Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 3 pm;
Arrive at Paradise by 0 p m;
Leave Paradise Tuescay, Thursday and Saturday at
7 am;
Arrive at Lancaster by 10 a in.
Proposals for six-times-a-week service are invited.
2242 From Lancaster by Fertility and Wheatland Mills
to Strasburg, 9 miles and back, three times a week.
Leave Lancaster Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 4 p in
Arrive at Strasburg by 6 p.m •
Leave Strasburg Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 7 a in ;
Arrive at Lancaster by 9 a m;
Proposals are Invited for six-times-a-week service.
2243 From Lancaster by Blountville, Columbia, Chickies,
Marietta, Maytown, Bainbridge and Falmouth
to Middletown, 31 miles and back, six times a
weak, by railroad, in due connexion with route
No. 2201.
2244 From Strasburg to Lemon Place, 4 miles and back,
six times a week, by railroad.
Leave Strasburg daily, except Sunday, at - 9% a m
Arrive at Lemon Place by 10 am; .
Leave Lemon Lemon Place daily, except Sunday, at 11%
.am;
Arrive at Strasburg by 12 m.
2246 From Strasburg by Martinsville, New Providence
and Camargo_ to Quarryville, 9 miles and back,
twice a week.
Leave - Strasburg Wednesday and Saturday at 5%
am;
Arrive at Quarryville by 8% a ;
Leave Quarryville Wednesday and Saturday at 12 m ;
Arrive at Strasburg by 3 p m.
2246 From Columbia by Manor and Highville to Safe
Harbor, 11 miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Columbia Tuesday and Saturday at 8 a in ;
Arrive at Safe Harbor by 11 a m;
Leave Safe Harbor Tuesday and Saturday at 2 p m ;
Arrive at Columbia by 5 p m.
Proposals for a third weekly trip are invited.
2247 From Marietta by Silver Spring and Ilemptield to
Lancaster, 12 miles and back, three times a week.
Leave Marietta Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
Spin;
Arrive at Lancaster by 6 p
Leave Lancaster Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 8a m; •
Arrive at Marietta by 12 m.
Proposals are invited for six-timesna week service.
2248 From Norristown by Jeffersonville, Shannonville
and Port Providence to Phoenixville, irmiles and
back, three times a week.
Leave Norristown Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 4 p in;
Arrive at Phoenixville by 6% p in;
Leave PhcenixvilleTuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 4% a m;
Arrive at Norristown by 7 a m.
Proposals for six-timese-week service are invited.
2249 From Norristown by Norritonville, Penn's Square,
Centre Square, Worcester, Skippack, Lederacks
villa and SalfrdsviEre to Sumneytown, 20 miles
and back, twice a week.
Leave Norristown Tuesday and Saturday at 10 tom;
Arrive at Snmneytown by 4 p in;
Leave Sumneytown Monaay and Friday at 6 a in;
Arrive at Norristown by 12 m.
2250 From Norristown by Jeffersonville, Eagleville,
Perklomen Bridge, Trappe, Limerick and Crooked
Hill to Pottstown, 20 miles and back, six times a
week to Trappe, and three times a week residue.
Leave Norristown Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
atlOam;
Arrive at Pottstown by 4 p m
Leave Pottstown Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at 6 a m;
Arrive at Norristown by 11 a m;
Leave Norristown Monday, Wedneaday and Friday
atlOa in; •
Arrive at Trappe by 1 p m;
Leave Trappe Tuesday, Thursday rind Saturday at
6% a m ;
Arrive at Norristown by 9 a m.
2251 From Phrenixville by Kimberton, Chester Springs;
West Vincent, East Nantmeal, Marsh, Morgan,
town, Chnrchtown, Goodville, Blue Ball, New
Holland, Bareville, Leacock and Bttley's Bridge
to Lancaster, 45 miles and back, ism times a•
week, with three additional weekly pa to Chea
ter Springs from let of April to let 6f October.
Leave Pinenixville Tuesday, Thursday'endSaturday
atllam;
Arrive at Lancaster next days by 11 a fia
Leave Lancaster Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
fpm;
Arrive at Phoenixville next days by 10 AM ; -
Leave Phoenixville Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
on arrival of the mail from Philadelpida,,say at
B%am;
Arrive at Chester Springs by 10 a m;
Leave Chester Springs Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday at 8 a m ; •
Arrive at Phcenixvllle by 93i a m. • •
$ 8 , 625 7
'25152 Placenixville by Sadder's Store, ;Pottstown, Brower,
Ulmatead'a, Birdsboro' and Robdon to Reeding,.
30 miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Pbceuixville Tuesday and Saturday at 8a m;
Arrive at Reading by 6 p;
Leave Beading Monday and Friday • at S a in;
• • Arrive at Phoenixville by 6 p m.
2253 From Pottstown by - New Hanover and Frederick to
Piunneytown, 15 miles and back, once a week.
leave Pottstown Wednesday, at 12m; •
Arrive at Siunneytoyn bys a in; • • .
'
leave Blitallerolllll Wednesday at 6 a m;
Arrive at Pottstown by at 11 a in.
2254 ,From Reading by Sinking Spring, Wernemille,
Fiarnace, - Womeladorf, Stonctiburg,' Slimmer
• Mille, - Alehland Station, Myerstowtie - Lebanon,
Manville. Palmyra, Derry Church and Hummals
town to Harrisburg, 53% miles and back, six, times
a week, by railroad.
' Leave Reading daily, except Sunday, at 11% a in;
Arrive at Harrisburg by 8% p m;
Leave Harrisburg daily, except Sunday, at 754 a m;
Arrive at Reading by 456 pm. •
2255 hen Beading by Stonerseille, Biumfieldvilie,
Eari
villa and Greshville -to Boyerstown,lB miles and
back, three times a week.
Leave Reading Tuesday, ThuradaY and Saturday at
3 %P m;
Arrive at Boyeretown by 734 p m;
Leave Boyerstown Tuesday , Thursday and Saturday
at 6 a m
Arrive at Heading by 10 a m.
2256 From Bawling by Beckemille, JOll/1133. Furnace,
Morgantown. Caenaareon ' Loag, Wallace, Uwch
land, Lionville and WestWhiteland to West Ches
.
ter, 40 miles and back, twice a week.
•
Leave Reading' Monday and Friday at 7 a m;
Arrive at West Cheater by 7 p m;
Leave West Chester Tuesday and Saturday at S am;
Arrive at Reading by 8 p , •
" Proposals are invited for a third weekly trip.
2257 From Reading by Knauer'a, Muddy Creek, Weaver's
Mill and Blue, Ball to New Holland, 21 miles and
back, three times a. week.
Leave Reading Monday, Wednesday and Friday, on
arrival of care from Pottsville, say at 9 a m;
Arrive it New Holland by 4 p m;
Leave Nair Holland Tuesday, Thursday and Satin-,
day at 9 am;
Arrive at Reading by 4p m. •
2258 From Beading by Leinback's, Lowerßern, Bernville,
Tulneboccan, Rebrersbn.x.• Bethel and Cross Kill
Mills to Fredericksburg, 32 miles and back, three
times a week..
Leave Reading Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
Tam;
Arrive at Fredericksburg by 5p m ; •
Leave Fredericksburg Monday, Wednesday and Fri
dayateam;
Arrive at Reading by 4 p m.
2259 From Reading by Oley, Lobachaville and Pike Town
ship to Manatawney, 17 miles and back, twice a
week. -
Leave Reading Tuesdarand Saturday at 234 p in; •
Arrive at Manatawney by 6 p m;
Leave Manatawney Tuesday and Saturday at 6 a m;
Arrive at Reading by 10 a in.
2260 From Birdsboro' by Geiger's Mills and Blue Rock to
• Morgantown, 13 miles and back, three times a
week.
Leave Birdsboro' Tuesday and Saturday at 11 a m;
Arrive at Morgantown by 2 p m;
Leave Morgantown Tuesday and Saturday at 6 a m;
Arrive at Birdsboro' by 9 a m.
2261 From Leesport by South Evanevillle, Evansville,
Molltown. Kerbyville and Nona to Moselem, 12
miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Leesport Tuesday and Saturday at 11 a m;
Arrive at Mneelem by 2 p in ;
Leave Moseiem Tuesday and Saturday at 3 p m ;
Arrive at Leesport by 6 p m.
2282 From Hamburg by Albany and Featheroffaville to
Lynnville, 20 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Hamburg Wednesday, after arrival of mail
from Philadelphia, say at 12 in;
Arrive at Lynnville by 5 p m;
Leave Lynnville Wednesday at 6 a m;
Arrive at Hamburg by 11 a m.
2263 From Hamburg by Windsor Castle and Virginsville
to Kutztown, 13 miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Hamburg Tuesday and kturday at 12 m;
Arrive at Kutztown by 3 p
Leave Kutztown Tuesday and Saturday at 4 p m;
Arrive at Hamburg by 7 p in.
2261 From Port Clinton by Hecla, Tamaqua, Ringtown,
Maineville, Catawissa, Rupert, Bloomsburg, Dan
ville, Mooreaburgh, Pott's Grove, Milton,Lime
stoneville, Watsontown, McEwenaville, urbot
villa, Muncy and Monturesville to Williamsport,
118 82-100 miles and back, twice daily, except
Sunday. by railroad.
Leave. Port Clinton daily, except Sunday, at 11.6 a
mand 7 p m;
Arrive at Williamsport by 5.10 p m and 14 a at ;
Leave Williamsport daily, except Sunday, at 9.30 a
m and 1010 p m;
Arrive at Port Clinton by 4 p m and 4.05 a in,
2265 From Orwigeburg by McKeaneburg 'to West Penn,
14 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Orwigeburg. Saturday at 9 a m;
Arrive at West Penn by 1 p m ;
Leave West Penn Saturday at 2 p in;
Arrive at Orwigsburg by 6 p M.
2266 From Schiaylkill Haven by Mineraviike to Tremont,
12 miles and back, six times a week; by railroad.
Leave Schuylkill Haven daily, except Sunday, at
12 m;
Arrive at Tremont by 1% p m;.
Leave Tremont daily, except Sunday, at 2 p m ;
Arrive at Schuylkill Haven by 4 p m.
2287 From Doylestown by Buckingham, Pineville,
Wrightatown, Newtown, Attleboro', Efulmesvilla
and Newportville to Bristol, 26 miles and back,
three times a week to Newtown, and ale times a
week residue.
Leave Doylestown Tuesday, Thursday and - Saturday
at 5 a m;
Arrive at Newtown by 7% a m;
Leave Newtown Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at 254 p in;
Arrive at Doylestown by 6 p in; .
Leave Bristol daily, except Sunday, at 11 a m;
Arrive at Newtown by 2 p in '
•
Leave Newtown daily, except Sunday, at 734 a m ;
Arrive at Bristol by 10 a in.
2268 From Doylestown by Mechanicsville and Carversville
to Centre Bridge, 13 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Doylestown Wednesday at 7 a m;
Arrive at Centre Bridge by 11 a m;
Leave Centre Bridge Wednesday at 12 in;
Arrive at Doylestown by 7 p m.
2269 From Doylestown by Cross Keys, Dyerstown, Dan
borough and Gardenville to Point Pleasant, 9 miles
and back, three times a week.
Leave Doylestown Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 3 p m ;
Arrive at Point Pleasant by 5 p m ;
Leave Point Pleasant Tuesday, Wednesday and
Saturday at 10 a m ;
Arrive at Doylestown by 12 m.
2270 From Gwynedd by Kulpsville, Harleysville, Sumney -
town and Pennsburgh to Hereford, 25 miles and
back, six times a week.
Leave Gwynedd daily, except Sunday, at 2'34 p ;
Arrive at Hereford by 83e p m ;
Leave Hereford daily, except Sunday, at 4% a m ;
Arrive at Gwynedd by 10 3 4 am.
21.71 From Line Lexington by llilltown, Hagersville,
Applobacksville, Pleasant Valley and Leithsville to
Hellertown, 25 miles and back, three times a week.
Leave Line Lexington Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday at 8 a m ;
Arrive at Hellertown by 4 p m ;
Leave Hellertown Monday, Wednesday and. Friday
at 8 a m;
Arrive at Line Lexington by 4 p m.
2272 From Centre Valley by Friedeosville, Seidersville,
Bethlehem and Hecktown to Nazareth, 16 mild;
and back, three times a week.
Leave Centre Valley Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day at 2 p ;
Arrive at Nazareth by 0 p m;
Leave Nazareth Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
6a m;
Arrive at Centre Valley by 9 a m.
Proposals are invited for three additional weekly
trips between Bethlehem and Nazareth.
2273 From Morgantown by Talbetville, Honey Brook,
Cambridge and South Hermitage to Pequea, 16
miles and back, three times a week.
Leave Morgantown Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day at 8 a ;
Arrive at Pequea by 12 m;
Leave Perinea Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, on
arrival of mail from Gap, say at 2 p m
Arrive at Morgantown by 6p m.
2274 From Unionville by Kennett's Square, Hamorton '
Fairville and Centreville,. Del, to Wilmington, 18
miles and back, six times a week.
Leave Unionville daily, except Sunday, at 6 a in ;
Arrive at Wilmington by 11 a m;
Leave Wilmington daily, except Sunday, at 1 p m,
Arrive at Unionville by 6 p m.
2275 From Cochransvillo to Parkesbarg, 5 miles and back,
three times a week.
Leave Cochransville Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day at 8 am;
Arrive at Parkesburg by 9 a m;
Leave Parkesburg Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 11 am;
Arrive at Cochransville by 12 in.
2276 From Hopewell Cotton Works by. Oxford, Elk Dale,
New London, Kembleaville, Strickersville and
McCiellandsville to Newark,. Del., 18 miles and
back, three times a week.
Leave Hopewell Cotton Works Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at 5 am;
Arrive at Newark by 10 a m
Leave Newark Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
2p m ;
Arrive at Hopewell Cotton Works by 7 p ni.
Proposals for six-times-a-week service are invited.
2277 From Oxford by Mt. Vernon, Colarain, Praseyville
and Mechanics' Grove to Chesnut Level, 18 miles
and back, twice a week.
Leave Oxford Monday and Friday at 7 a in:
Arrive at Chesnut Level by 12 en;
Leave Chesnut Level Monday and Friday at 2 p m ;
Arrive at Oxford by 7 p na.
2278 From Oxford by Hopewell Cotton Works, Glen Roy,
Oak Hill, Kirk's Mills and Lyles to Pleasant Grpve,
16 miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Oxford Monday and Thursday at 8 a m ;,
Arrive at Pleasant Grove by 12 m;
Leave Pleasant Grove Monday and Thursday at 2
pin;
Arrive at Oxford by 6 p m.
=9 From Avondale by Cheaterville, Chandlersville,
Pleasant Hill and Mermaid to Stanton, 20 miles
and back, twice a week.
Leave Avondale Wednesday and Saturday at 4 a m;
Arrive at Stanton by 1 p m; a
Leave Stanton Wednesday and Saturday at 2 p m;
Arrive at Avondale by S p m.
2288 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 by 7 p
Leave Unionville Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 4p m;
Arrive at London Grove by 5 p m.
2281 From Litiz by Brickerville to Shrefferatow - n, 12 miles
and back, once a week.
Leave Litiz Tuesday at 2 p m;
Arrive at Shaffer-do en by 6p m;
Leave Steefferatown Tuesday at 8 a m;
Arrive at Litiz by 12 in.
2282 From title by Burbach, Schceneek and Relabolds
villa to Sinking Springs, 23 miles and back, twice
a week.
Leave Litiz Tuesday and Saturday at v. 34 a in ;
Arrive at Sinking Springs by 534 pin;
leave Sinking Springs Monday and Friday at 934
am;
Arrive at Litiz by 4 p m.
2283 From Reamstown by Schceneck, Reinholdsville and
Cocalico to Sheefferstown, 17 miles and back, once
a week. •
Leave Iteametown Saturday at 5a m; •
Arrive at Sineehrstown by 10 a m•,
Leave Shmfferatowa Saturday at 11 a in;
Arrive at Adamstown by 4 p m.
2284 From Safe Harbor by Conestoga, Martleville, Mount
Nebo,. Rawlinavllle; Bethesda and Liberty Square
to Chesnut Level, 24 miles and back, twice a week.
' Leave Safe Tor -Mouday and Thursday at 12 in;
Arrive at Oh tit Level by 6 p in;
Leave Chesnu Level Monday and Thursday at 6a m;
Arrive at Safe Harbor by 1134 am. '
2285 From Manheim by White Oak to Penn, 4 miles and
back, twice a week.
Leave Manheim Wednesday and Saturday at Ara an;
Arrive at Penn by gam;
Leave -Penn Wednesday and Saturday Atli a m ;
Arrive at Manheim by 12 in.
2286 From Manheim by Sporting Hill to Mount Joy, 7
miles and back, once a week.
Leave Manhem Saturday at 12 in;
Arrive at Mount Joy by 2 p in;
Leave Mount Joy Saturday at 3 p m;
Arrive at Manheim by 5 p m.
2287 From Trappe by Schwenk's Store, SuMneYtown and
Harleysville to Franconia, 21 miles and back, once
a week.
Leave Trappe Thursday at 12 in;
Arrive at Franconia. by 5 p ra ;
Leave Franconia Thursday at 6 a M
Arrive at Trappe by 11 a
2288 From Morgantown by Blue Rock, Saint Mary's,
Saint Peter's, Pugbtown end Vincent to Phcenix
villa, 19 miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Morgantown Monday and Friday at 6 a in;
' , Arrive at Pticenixville by 12 in;
Leave Phoenixville Tuesday and Saturday at 9 a in;
Arriveitt Morgantown by 3 p
2289 From New Hanover' by Pleasant Ryan; Pillages,
Penneburg, Spinnerstown, Milford Square and
Steinsburg to Ooonersburgj 25 miles and back,
once a week.
Ma New iiinoverrtidaY at 9 a Ell
, .
Arrive at Coopersburg by sri ur -
Latta Coopersbnrg Thursday at ' d a m;
Arrive at New Ilanover by 2 p m.
2290 From Limerick by Fasleyaville, New ITanover,l3ll
- bertevllle, Boyerstown, Spangsville, Shatiesville„ ,
Manatawney, Lobacksville, New Jerusalem and
Dryville to Kutztown, 30 miles and back, twice a
.
Leave Limerick Tuesday and Saturday - at 2 p in;
Arrive at Kutztown by 9p m; • .„
Leave Kutztown Monday and Friday at 7%a m";
Arrive at Limerick by 3 p m.
2291 From Missemer's Mills by Milbank to Shrefferstown,
8 miles and back, three times a week. _
Leave Miasemer's Mills Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 11% a m ;
Arrive at Ruefferstown by 2 p m;
Leave Sbwffrratown • Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day at 8 a m;
- • Arrive et Bilmemer'erMills by 1p m.
,2292 From Lebanon hr Artier. Corner to Sbiefterstown,
10 miles and back, three times a week.
Leave Lebanon Tuesday, Thursday and BabirdeY at
Spin;
Arrive at Shaderstown by 6 p re ;
Leave Bluefterstown'Tneaday, Thursday and Satur
day at 9 a m;
•
Arrive at Lebanon by 12 na. •
2293 From Lebanon by Jonestown to 'Fredericlmburg, 10
miles and back, three times a week: -
Leave Lebanon Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
4 p m; •
Arrive at Fredericksburg by 7 pm;
Leave Fredericksburg Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at 6%a m;
Arrive at Lebanon by 9 a m.
Frown]. are invited for six-times-a-week service.
2294 Freda Rehrersinng by Wintersville and Host to
Btonebburg, 10 miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Rehrerabarg Tuesday and Saturday at 11 am ;
Arrive at Stonebbnrg• by 2 p m;
leave Stonebburg Tuesday and Saturday at 3 p m;
Arrive at Rebrersburg by 6 p m.
• Proposals are invited for a third weekly trip.
2295 From Winters:llle by Mount 17.tna to Meyeratown,
10 miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Wintersville Tuesdayand Saturday at 6 a m ;
/ Arrive at 31eyendown by 12 m;
Leave Meyeratown Tuesday and Saturday at 1 p m ;
Arrive at Whiterevile by 7 p m.
2296 From Money by Hughesville, Oorson's and Eagles
mere to Laporte, 25 miles and back, three times a
week.
Leave Mune) , Tuesday; Thursday and Saturday, on
•" arrrivel of the mail from Philadelphia, say at 2
pm;
Arrive at Laporte by 8 p m;
• Leave Laporte Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 6
a m'.
Arrive at Money by 12 in.
2297 From Mtincy by Wolf Run, Hunters Title, Hill's
Grove, Eldredville; Campbellville and Overton to
New. Albany, 48 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Mnncy Tuesday at 5 a m;
Arrive at New' lbany by 7 p m ;
Leave New Albany Monday at 5 a m;
Arrive of Money by 7 p in.
2298 From Egleamere, by Forksville ' Eldredville and
Shunk to Canton, 33 miles and back, Once a week.
Leave Eglesmeria Friday at 7 a m;
Arrive at Canton next day by 12 in;
Leave Canton Wednesday at 7 a ID
Arrive at Eglesmere next day by 12 in.
2299 From Carson's by Malloy Bottom and Jonestown to
Laporte, 15 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Corson's Wednesday at 8 a in;
Arrive at Laporte by 12 in;
Leaie Laporte Tuesday at 4 p
Arrive at Corson's by 8 p m.
2300 From Attleboro' by Oxford Valley and Falbsington
to Morrisville, 10 miles and back, twice a week. •
Leave AttlebonfrMonday and Friday at 8 a m;
Arrive at Morrisville by 11 a 124•
Leave Morrisville Monday and Friday at 1 p m ;
• Arrive at Attleboro' by 4 p In.
2301 From Blue Bell by Broad Axe to White Marsh, 4
miles and back, three times a week.
Leave Blue Bell Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
att a m;
Anita at White Marsh by 7 a m;
Leave White Marsh Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day at 5% p m;
Arrive at Blue Bell by 6% p m.
Proposals are invited for six-times•a-Week service.
2302 From New London by West Grove and Jennersville
to Chatham, 10 miles and back• twice a week.
Leave New London Monday and Friday, after arrival
of mail from Newark. say at 3% p m;
Arrive at Chatham by 5% p m;
Leave Chatham Monday and Friday at 6 p in;
Arrive at New London by 8 p m.
2303 From Zeiglersville byFrederick, Douglas, Colebrook
dale, Clayton and Shimervllle to Emaua, 29 miles
and back, twice a week.
Leave Zeiglerevilleldonday and Friday at 8 a m ;
Arrive at Emaus by 5 p in •
Leave Emma Tuesday and ' Saturday at 9 a ru ;
Arrive at Zeigiersville by 6 p m.
2304 From Sumneytown by Idoppinville, Gary's and Hos
ensack to Emans, 18 miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Sumneytown Tuesday and Saturday at 7 a m;
Arrive at Ennuis by 12 m ;
Leave Emaus Tuesday and Saturday at 2 p in ;
Arrive at Sumneytown by 7 p in.
2305 From Pottstown by Boyeretown, Bechtelsville, Cole
brookdale, Dale and Selsholtzville to Shlmeraville,
25 miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Pottstown Tuesday and Saturday, on arrival
of mall from Philadelphia, say at 10 a m ;
Arrive at Shimersville by 4 p m •,
Leave Shimereville Monday and Friday at 7 a m ;
Arrive at Pottstown by 1 p in.
2306 From Pottsville by Broad Mountain and Ashland to
Mount Cannel, 20 miles and back, six times a week.
Leave Pottsville daily, except Bunday,after arrival
-of mail from Philadelphia, say at 1 p m;
Arrive at Mount Cannel by 5 p m;
Leave Mount Cannel daily, except Sunday, at 8 a in;
Arrive at Pottsville by 12 in. .
2307 From Sunbury by Snydertown, Paxinos and Shamo
kin to Mount Carmel, 00 miles and back, daily, ea
cept Sunday, by railroad.
Leave Banbury daily, except Sunday, at 8.15 a in;
Arrive at Mount Carmel by 10.30 a ;
Leave Mount Cannel daily, except Sunday, at 5.45
p
Arrive at Sunbury by 7.25 p m.
2308 From Pottsville by Port Carbon, Silver Creek. Mid
dleport, Tuscarora, Tamaqua and Summit Hill to
Mauch Chunk, 30 miles and back, six times a week.
Leave Pottsville daily, except sunday, at 7 a m;
Arrive at Mauch Chunk by 3 p m;
Leave Mauch Chunk daily, except Sunday, at 2 p in ;
Arrive at Pottsville next day by 4 p m.
2309 From Pottsville by Minersville ' Llewellen, Branch
Dale. Swatera and Tremont to Donaldson, 16 miles
and back, twelve times a week to Minereville, and
six times a week residue.
Leave Pottsville daily, except Sunday, after arrival
of Philadelphia mail, say at 1 p m and 7 p m;
Arrive at Mineraville by 2 p m and 8 p m;
Leave Mineniville daily, except Sunday, at 6 a m and
2 p m:
Arrive at Pottsville by 7 a m and 3 p m;
Leave alinersville daily. except Sunday, at 2 p m ;
Arrive at Donaldson by 5 p m ;
Leave Donaldson daily, except Sunday, at 7 a m ;
Arrive at Minersville by 10 a m.
FORM-OF PROPOSAL, GUARANTY, AND CERTIFICATE
PROPOSAL
The undersigned,
, county of
proposes to convey the motto of the United States, from
July 1, 1860, to June as, 1864, on route No. --, be-
of the Postmaster General, dated December 10, 1819, '• with
celerity, certainty, and security," for the annual sum of
dollars.
This proposal is made with fall knowledge of the distance,
of the route, the weight of the mail to be carried, and all
other particvlars in reference to the route and service, and,
also, after careful examination of the laws and instructions
attached to the advertzsement.
Dated
GUARANTY
The undersigned, residing at
undertake that, if the foregoing bid for carrying the mail
on route No. - be accepted by the Postmaster Gener
al, the bidder shall, prior to the let day of August, 1860,
enter into the required obligation, or onntract, to perform
the service proposed, with good and sufficient Furet les.
This toe do, understanding distinctly the obligations and
liabilities assumed by guarantors under the 27th section of
the act of Congress of July 2, 1836.
Dated
The undersigned, postmaster at , State of
, certifies, UNDER HIS OATH OF OFFICE, that he IS
acquainted with the gusraotors, and knows thorn to be
men of property, and able Co make good their guaranty.
Dated
INSTRUCTIONS,
Containing canditinns to be incorporated in the contracts to
the extent the department may deem proper.
1. Seven minutes are allowed to each intermediate office,
when not otherwise specified, for assorting the mails; but
on railroad and steamboat routes there Is to be nn more
delay than is sufficient for an exchange of the mail bags.
2. On railroad and steamboat lines, and other routes
where the mode of conveyance admits of it, the special
agents of the Post Office Department, also poet office blanks,
mail bagel, locks, and keys, are to be conveyed without ex
tra charge.
3. On railroad and steamboat lines the route agents of
the department are to bo convoyed without charge, and
for their exclusive use, while travelling with the mails, a
commodious car, or apartment in the centre of a car, prop
erly lighted, warmed, and furnished, and adapted to the
convenient separation and due security of the mails, is to
be provided by the contractor, under fhe direction of the
department.
Railroad and steamboat companies are required to take
the mail from and deliver it into the post offices at the
commencement and end of their routes, and to and from
all offices not more than eighty rods from a station or
landing: Proposals may be submitted for the performance
of all other side service—that is, for offices over eighty rods
from a station or landing.
Receipts will be required for mall bags conveyed in charge
of persons employed by railroad companies. There will
also be "way bills" prepared by postmaster; or other
agents of the department, to accompany the mails, speci
fying the number and destination of the several bags. On
the principal stage routes, likewise, receipts will be re
quired and way bills be forwarded; the latter to be exam
ined by the several postmasters, to insure regularity in the
delivery of mail bags.
4. No pay will be made for trips not performed ; and for
each of such omissions not satisfactorily explained three
times the pay of the trip may be deducted. For arrivals
so far behind time as to break connexion with depending
malls, and not sufficiently excused, one-fourth of the com
pensation for the trip is subject to forfeiture. Deduction
will also be ordered for a grade of performance Inferior to
that specified in the contract. For repeated delinquencies
of the kind herein specified, enlarged penalties, proportion
al; to the nature thereof and the importance of the mail,
may be made.
b. For leaving behind or throwing off the mails, or any
portion of them, for the admission of passengers, or for
being concerned in setting up or running an express con
veying intelligence in advance of the mail, a quarter's pay
may be deducted.
8. Fines will be Imposed, unless the delinquency be
promptly and satisfactorily explained by certificates of
postmasters or the affidavits of other credible persons, for
failing to arrive in contract time; for neglecting to take
the mall from or deliver it into a post office; for suffering
it to be wet, injured, destroyed, robbed, or lost; and for
refusing, after demand, to convey the mail as frequently,
as the contractor runs, or is concerned in running a coach,
car or steamboat on a route.
7. The Postmaster General may annul the contract for
repeated failures to run agreeably to contract; for viola
ting the Post Office laws, or disobeying the instructions of
the department; for refusing to discharge a carrier when
required by the department to do so; for running an ex
press as aforesaid; or for transporting persons or packages
conveying mailable matter out of the mail.
8. The Postmaster General may order an increase of ser
vice on a route by allowing therefor a pro rata increase on
the contract pay. He may change schedules bf departures
and arrivals in all cases, and particularly to- make them
conform to connexions with railroads, without increase of
pay, provided the running time be not abridged. He may
also order an increase of speed, allowing, within the re.
etrictions of the law, apro rata increase of pay for the ad
ditional stock of ciiers, if any. The contractor may,
however, in the case of increase of speed, relinquish the
contract, by giving prompt notice to the department that
he prefers doing so to carrying the order into effect. The
Postmaster General may also curtail or discontinue the
service, in whole or in part, at pro rata decrease of pay,
allowing one month's extra compensation on the amount
dispensed with, wheneier, in his opinion, the public inter-,
este require the change, or in case he desires to supersede
it by a different grade of -transportation.
9. Payments will be; made by collections from or drafts
on postmasters, or otherwise, after the expiration of each
• quarter—say in February, May; August and November.
The distances are given according to the beet infor
mation ; but no increased pay will be allowed should they'
be greater than advertised, if the points to be supplied be
correctly stated. Bidders must inform ihemseiret on this
point, and also in reference to the weight of the mall, the
condition of roads, hills, streams, &c., and all toll-bridges,
ferries, or obstructions of any kind by which expense may
be incurred. No claim for-additional pay, based on such
ground, can be considered; nor for alleged mistakes or mlaap•
prehension as to the degree -of service; nor for bridges
destroyed, ferries discontinued, or other obstructions in
creasing distance, occurring during the contract- term.—
Offices established after this advertisement is Issued, and'
also during the contract term, are to be visited without
extra pay, If the distance be not increased..
11.'A bid received. after Melina day and•bour named; of
without the guaranty required by law and a certificate as
, -
to the sufficiency of such groinuity, cannot be contddered
in competition' with a.'regttlar proposal reasonable in
amount.
12. Bidders should first propose for service strictly as
cording to the advertisement, and then, if they desire,
septhrately tor diffttrent service; and if the regular bid be
the loweakoffered for the advertised service, the other prop•
ositione may be considered.
13. Teem should be but one route bid for in 's proposal.
Consolidated or combination bide ("proposing one sum for
two or more routes") are forbidden by law, and cannot be
considered.
14. The I . ollto, the service, the yearliPay, the name and
residence of the bidder, (that is, his usual post office ad
dress (and those of each member of a firm, where a cam;
parry offers, should be distinctly. stated.
15- Bidders are requested to use,. aa far as practice/de;
the printed form of proposal furnished by the department,
to write out in full the sum of their bids,- and to retain
copies of them. -
Altered bids should not be submitted ; nor should bide
once submitted be withdrawn. No withdrawal of a bidder
or guarantor will be allowed unless dated and received be•
fore the last day for receiving proposals.
Each bid must be guarantied by two responsible persons.
General guaranties cannot be admitted. The bid and
guaranty should be signed plainly with the full name of
each person.
The department reserves the right to reject any bid which
may be deemed extravagant, and also to disregard the bids
of Idling contractors and bidders.
16. The bid should be sealed, superscribed " Mail Propo•
Bala, State of ---," addressed &bond Assistant Poet•'
master General, Contract Mee," and sent by ara, not by
or to an agent; and postmasters will not enclose proposals
(or letters of any kind) In their quarterly returns.
17. The contracts are to be executed and returned to the
department by or before the Id day of August, 1860; but
the service mast be commenced on the let July preceding,
or on the mail day next after - that date, whether the con
tracts be executed or not. No proposition tetransfer will
be considered until the contracts are executed and received
ar the department; and then no transfer will be allowed
unless good and sufficient reasons therefor are given, to be
determined by the department In all met the retiring
contractor will be required to become one of the sureties
on the new contract. •
18. Postmasters at offices on or near railroads. but more
than eighty rods beim a station, will; immediately after
the 31st of March next report their exact distance from
the nearest station, and how they are otherwise supplied
with the mail, to enable the Postmaster General to direct
a mail-messenger supply from the let of July next..
19. Section - eighteen of an act of Congress approved
March 3. 1846, provides that contracts for the transporta
tion of the mail shall be let "in every case to the lowest
bidder tendering sufficient guaranties for faithful perfor
mance, without other reference to the mode of such trans
portation ~than may be necessary to provide for the due
celerity, certainty, and security of such transportation."_
tinder this law, bide that propose to ;transport the mall
with "celerity, certainty, and security," having been de
cided to be the only legal bide, are conetroed as providing
for the entire mail, however large, and whatever may be
the mode of conveyance necessary to insure its " celerity,
certainty, and security," and will havelthe preference over
all others.
20. A modification of a bid in any of its essential terms
Is tantamount to a new bid, and cannot be received, so as
to interfere with a regular competition,. after the last hour
set for receiving bids. Making a new bid with guaranty
and certificate, is the only way to modify a previous bid.
21. Postmasters are to be careful not to certify the suffi
ciency of guarantors or sureties without knowing that
they are persons of sufficient responsibility; and all bid
ders, guarantors, and sureties are distinctly notified that
on a failure to enter into or pertbrm the contracts for the
service proposed for in the accepted bids, their legal liabil
ities will be enforced against them.
22. Present contractors, and persona known at the de
partment. must, equally with others, procure guarantors
and certificate of their sufficiency substantially in the
forms above prescribed. The certificates of sufficiency
must be signed by a postmaster or by a judge of a court of
record. No other certificate will be admitted.
an 31 6t. 3]
NOW READY
THE PRINCE OF. THE HOUSE OF DAVID!
TUE PRINCE OF THE HOUSE OF DAVID!
THE PRINCE OF THE HOUSE OF DAVID!
By the Rev. J. H. INGRAHAM, LL. D.
A new•and revised edition, with the author's latest cor
rections. One volume, 12in0., cloth, 472 pages. Price $1.25.
Published by GEORGE G. EVANS,
No. 439 Chestnut Street, Phila.
THE FIR ST OF DAVID'S HOUSE.
A literal translation in German of the PRINCE OF THE
HOUSE OF DAVID. One volume, 12m0., cloth, 476 pages.
Price $l.OO.
THE PILLAR OF FIRE! OR ISRAEL IN BONDAGE
By the Rev. J. H. INGRAHAM, LL. D. 'One volume
12m0., cloth, 600 pages. Price $1.25.
Published by GEORGE G. EVANNS,
N 0.439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
THE MILITARY AND FINANCIAL CORRESPONDENCE
OF DISTINGUISHED OFFICERS:
GENERAL ORDERS OF WASHINGTON, LEE AND GRIMY,
Names of the Officers and Privates, with the Dates of
theinCommi.sions and Enlistments, with a list of Distin
guished Prisoners of War ; the time of their Capture, Ex
change, etc.; to which is added the Half pay Acts of the
Continental Congress; the Revolutionary Pension Laws;
and a list of the Officers of the 'Continental Army, who
acquired the right to Half pay, Commutation, Land War
rants, etc., etc.
By W. T. R. SAFFEL, Counsellor and Agent for Gevolu
tionary Claims. One volume, 12m0., cloth, 554 pages.
Price $1.25.
==!
Rome Scenes
Golden Grains.
The Martyr Wife.
Sparing to Spend.
Tales of Real Life.
The Old Man's Bride
The Way to Prosper.
The Withered Heart
Tales of Married Life.
Steps towards Heaven
What can Woman do?'
"In the union of thrilling dramatic incidents, with moral
lessons of the highest importance, these works of T. S. Ar
thur stand forth pre eminent amongst modern authors."
"They have been introduced into the District, Sabbath
School, and various other Libraries throughout the country.'
Each of the above Books contain nearly 50U pages, and
are illustrated nub finely executed Mezzotint engravings,
and handsomely bound in one Umo. volume. Price $l.OO
each.
BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHE D.
TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH.
MEMOIRS OF . ROBERT-HOUDIN, PRESTIDIGITEUR,
Author. Artist. Wizard, Conjurer, Ambassador, Magician,
Sorcerer, Necromancer, Enchanter, Escamoteur, Professor
of Slight of Hand. etc , etc.
Written by Himself, 'Edited by DR. R. SHELTON MAC
KENZIE, with a Copious Index. carefully arranged:
Bound in one vol. 12m0., cloth, 446 pages. Price $l.OO.
NATIONAL LIBRARY.
LIVES OF HEROES, HUNTERS AND PATRIOTS.
Life of Col. Crock,tt. I Houston.
Life of Lewis Wetzel. 'Lives of Southern Heroes
Life of Colonel Daniel Boone. I and Patriots.
Lives of Generals Lee and 'Public
'Public and Private Life of
Sumpter. Daniel Webster.
Life of General Samuel I
Each of the above books are illustrated with fine engray.
Inge, and bound in one volume, Limo., cloth. Price SLOO.
whose post office address
, State of
under the advertisement
LIVES OF ILLUSTRIOUS WOMEN OF ALL AGES AND
NATIONS,
Including the Empress Josephine, Lady Jane Grey,
Beattie Cenci Joan of Arc, Anue Boleyn, Charlotte Corday,
Semiramis, Cenci,
Boadium, etc., etc.
Edited by MARY E. EIEWITT, Embellished with finely
engraved Potraito on Steel. One volume, 12m0., cloth, 336
pages. Price $1.25.
LECTURES FOR THE PEOPLE,
By the Rev. lIUGII STOWELL BROWN, of the Myrtle
Street Baptist Chapel, Liverpool, England. First Series.
With a Biographical Introduction Dr. It. SILELTON
MACKENZIE. Published under a special arrangement
with the author. One volume, 121n0., cloth. 414 pages.
Price $l.OO.
Upon remittance of the price of the Book and 21 cents
additidnal for postage, copies of either of the above bucks
accompanied with a handsome present, worth from 50 cents
to 100 dollars will be mailed to any person in the U. States.
SEND:FOR A CLASSIFIED CATALOGUE OF BOOKS,
Containing the most complete list of books in every de
partment of Literature ever published, and which will be
sent gratis to any person, sending their address.
To insure promptness and honorable dealing, send all your
orders for books to GEORGE G. EVA.NS,
Publisher and Originator of the Gift Book Business,
N 0.439 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia.
And you will be satisfied that it is the best place in the coun
try to purchase Books.
SPECIAL NOTICE To AGENTS.
G. G. EVANS, having purchased the stereotype plates,
copyrights, etc., of the " Prince of the Muse of David,"
" Pillar of Fire," etc., would call the attention of agents
to these truly valuable Works.
THE " PRINCE OF THE HOUSE OF DAVID," Is one of
the most popular and best selling books ever published.
Over-130,000 copies have been sold, and it bids - fair to out
rival the ‘• Pilgrim's Progress," or any other similar work.
THE " PILLA.B. OF FIRE," by the same author, is now
meeting with a rapid sale, over 90,000 copies have been
sold since its publication '
and as a companion to the
"Prinee of the House of David," every reader of that
book should purchase a copy.
"THE RECORDS OF THE REVOLUTIONARY WART'
is a book sif great interest and gives a vast amount of in
formation relative to the Soldiers of the Revolut ion, and is
an invaluable book of reference for the descendants of its
heroes and all who are Interested in Pension Claims, Land
Warrants, eta, etc.
The most 'Liberal Inducements are offered to Agents,
and upon addressing the publisher, every information will
be given. SEND FOR A CATALOGUE.
Address GEORGE G. EVANS, Publisher,
439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
6t 3
EDIOVAL.—I have removed my Mush,
Store to No. 1 , 14. North Queen street.
JNO. F. HEINITSIL
2t 2
Lancaster, January 24th, 1860.
NOTICE. --Miss Catharine Eckert and
MArrn4 ECIEZET hereby give notice that they will not
be accountable for any notes. due bills, or other evidence
of indebtedness, incurred or contracted by WM. P. RIFE,
in any manner attempting to hold them responsible.
Jan 24 • 3t* 2
WTOTIOE.--All persons having.- claims
against the'City of Lancaster are requested to present
them at the Mayor's Office for payment, on or before the
let day of FEBRUARY, 1860.
By order of the Finance Committee,
jan 10 3t 52j
Omni Lames= Gas COMPANT,
JANUART.2D, 1860.
AT A MEETING OF THE MANAGE S,
held this evening, a Dividend of ONE DOLLAR per
share was declared, payable on the 12th fruit.
GEO. K. REED,
Treasurer.
jan 17 2t 1
G LENN'S ONE PRICE
HAT AND CAP STORE.
((bwner of the Five Story Block)
N. WEST CORNER OP EIGHTH AND RAZE STREETS, PHILADA.
The public are respectfully invited to bear in mind that
at this Store may be found an assortment of Fashionable
and Handsome
MOLESKIN DRESS HATS, SOFT HATS,
HIGH, LOW ADD HEN= DEPTH CROWN.
CLOTH AND GLAZED CAPS,
Plush and Plush Trimmed Sasaki Caps for Hen and Boys,
Fancy Hats and (lops for Children at Fair Prices.
Air NO TWO PRICES FOR REGULAR GOODS. "le,
jan 17 ly 1
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE MILLPOILT AND STRASBURG TURNPIKE
ROAD COMPANY.—The stockholders of the Strasburg and
Miliport Turnpike Road Company, are requested to pay to
Cyrus N. Herr, Treasurer, or to John Musselman, his
authorized agent, an instalment of live dollars on each
share of stock subscribed on or before the 28th day of
JANUARY, 1860. In default of payment within the
specified time, stockholders will be subject to pay interest
at the rate of one percent. per month.
By order of the Board of Managers.
JOHN F. HERR,
ROOK'E & PUGH,
B
FORWARDING t COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1731 Meaux Pram, EMLADELPMA>
EXCIUSCOety Commission
FOR . LUX OP
FLOUR, GRAIN, WHISKEY, SEEDS AND lA, Perll
PRODUCE.
Rap Fortaxrders of Freight, per -
A. R. WITHERM Care to Paradise, Lancaster county.
MUBBELItLAN, Tulsa .6.ool3:tars to Strasburg, do.
July 6 1926
J. MOLT,
Postmaster General.
Published by G. EVANS,
No. 439 Chestnut Street, Phila.
RECORDS OF TIES',
REVOLUTIONARY - WAR
Containing
ARTHUR'S POPULAR-BOOKS
Tales of Domestic Life
Good Time Coming
Angel and the Demon.
Three Ems in 'Woman's Life.
Ten Nights in a Bar Loom.
Angel of the Household.
The Hand but not the Heart
Heart Historie4 and Lit .,
Pictures.
The Trials of a Housekeeper.
Leaves from the Book of
Human Life.
G. ZAHN: Chairman
Jan 10 3 52]
A . 4 ,1 'imitaiiliirtogirras;
late of Upper Leacook &amnia.lLZ-Zettera
of &dadaist:ldea on said 'estate . hiving teensranied to
the undersigned, all persona Indebted thereto are requested
to make immediate payment, and those lurrlngelahns. or
demands,agelost the ulna, will pissent them. for PAM.
went to the undersigned. . - r
manuir .m 1"
residing In Georgettorn,Bart.ttip.
jan 17 et 1]
XTOTIOK. OF A.IIDIT L . TO
1 estate of Robert idtderwell, late of Detunonatownahip,
Lancaster county, deceased. The _undersigned appointed
by the Drubs& Court of said county, to distribute the
balance In hands :Of Thomas4o.iCollins, adminharitor of
estate of Robert Moderwsii...late of Yawners towlithip,
deceased, will attend to the duelist or his tippointmetit, On
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15th; A. 10., IMO, at le efeloek
in the forenoon, at the Court House is the of Lan.
enter, where all interested are invited to attend.
azo. HENSEL,
Auditor.
;It 3.
[Union cony.]
N()TICE .—The undersigned having
been appointed Auditor, to make destiltnition to and
among all the auditors of Frauds Snyder; late of . Paracilse
township, Lancaster county, deceased, hereby gives notice:
That he will meet for the purpose atoreesid at the Court
Hama In the City of Lancaster, on FRIDAY, the 10th of
gEggcAgy, A. D., 1860, at 2 o'clock, P. bf., *hen and
where all persons intereated are requested to atterid:
jan 10 4* 02) ' .114 Ili QPIGPCY.
POSITIVELT':THE 'LAST
Notice Is hereby given that accounts &lathe . estate
of F. J. Bramph. deemed, - which ire not liquidated, or
satisfactorily settled, on or before the Dit day of,MILROH,
1860, will positively be placed in tluilkands of a :OM* of
the Peace for collection and settlement witheosta; without
respect to persons. .
s,. . . &OAR P,RAPIi
JOB. FEWINFRIRD,
a. EULTIPION.
Lancaster, December 13, 1859. Baecutem.
dee 13
STATE OF GEORGE HARNER i . late
,Jot Nude township., deeeased.—Lettersof
tion. on said estate having been granted to the underlain:led.
reeidingi in said township; all persons. indebbsd 'thereto
are requested to make immediate Payment.,., anal those
having demands against the fame will present them for
settlement to . JOSEPH HAMER,
JOHN 8. HAMM
Adadialstralors.
Jan 10 60 521
ESTATE OF JOSEPH MoGIAIIGHLIN,
late of Marti° township, deceased—Letters, of admin
istration on said eetateharing been granted 'to pie under
signed, all persons indebted thereto, are reiriested,36 make
payment immediately, and those having depart& against
the same will present them for settlement, t 6 the under
signed, residing in Liberty Square, Drumoe township.JACOß 'OARIGAIii,
Adrobiletrator.
Jan 17 13t* 1]
1860. 1860.
SPRING GOODS.
HAGER cr• BROTHESS,
Have now In store a fall stock of Seasonable goods,dinsist.
Jog of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS..
LINENS, DA/MAS,, .
mama% BLANICESS,
TOWEIINGS, TIMINGS, CHECKS, 4111118,
A
CHIN, Gams .Axp Qu.sxswistz,
__ _
75 Crates and Packages comprising the largest and. most
complete stock we have ever offered. The Quaittawans is
of our own IntrowranoN,.and the °mos WARE purchaeed
direct from the ?a exurscruasszcenabling unto offer great
inducements to purchasers.
SPRING, HAIR AND HUSK MATTRASIES.
RNA Ms PRIME FEATHERS,
CARPET S! CARPETS!!
Velvet Carpets,
Brussels Carpets, Super Ingrain Carpets,
Venetian Carpets, Rag and Hemp 'Catpsets.
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN .SHEET OIL CLGTHS,
from 1 to 4 yards wide.
Carriage, Stair and Table Oil Cloths..
Cocoa and Jute Mattinge, Rugs and Draggeta.
Jan 24 'tf 2
WENTZ BROTECEES
Call the attention of Housekeepersoind all.about
commencing;to their now stock of
FURNISHING GOODS, -- .
which they have just opened for the Spring Trade.
Bleached and Unbleached Sheetings, Linen and Cotton
Pillow-Case Mueline, Linen,and Cotton Table Diapers, Ex
tra Cheap 634, 7 1 4, 834 : White and Grey. Linen for Table
'
Cloths• Napkins and Counterpanes, igickings, 'Checks,
Crash, Bird Eye Diapers, 4c. Irish Lined and lifusiln for
Shirtinga.
CALICOES, CALICOES, CALICOES
Domestic GoCris of every description.
Bleached and Unbleached Muslins,-13, 7,8 i 9,'10 and 12
cents,—which are offered at the Very Lowest Prices." Con
stilt your own interest and give us a call.
WENTZ BROTHERS,
Sign of the Bee Hive.
CHAS. E. WENTZ, lIENET C. WENTZ, THOS. J. WENTZ.
GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES.—AR kind of Winter
Goods selling off at much reduced priCeeS•Large &rcks of
Ladies' and Gents' Uhdeleases and Pante, at Great Bar
gains. WENTZ BROTHERS,
. _
. .
jan 24 tf 21 Corner East King and Centre Square.
rro THE AFFLICTED.
DR. HENRI L. VERNET, M. D.,
Having lately arrived in this country, from Fiance, after
havflura long 'and successful practice in the Hospitals of
Paris, Vienna and Edinburgh, and having confined himself
more especially to the radical cure of the various private
diseases which aro so prevalent among the young and mis
guided, now offers his services to the public, made valuable
by a long and continued experience. hoping that he will
accomplish that object (a certain cure) which his . noted
reputation in Europe guarantees.
Dr. 'Vernet, having located himself in Roston, takes this
method of giving his highly valuable medicines to the
public. These medicines are entirely, different from any
now used by the physicians in this country; they do not
-reetrict Opatient in his daily business; nor in his diet, nor
do the produce nausea, low spirits, or any of those bacon.
veuisucas attbodiog the medicines now in use.
Dr. Voinet has also in his possession a Preventative,
which he guarantees to be a safe and reliable remedy
against all diseases liable to be contracted.
Persona atiiicted addressing HENRI L, VERNET, M.
D., Boston,Mass., with a full statement of case, enclosing
two red stamps, will receive a prompt reply, by return
mail.
ria?- All communications strictly confidential
jan 24
SOYER , S SULTANA'S SAUCE.
FOR HOT AN COLD DISHES OF ALL KINDS.
he moat delicious and appetising
Ince, invented by the renowned
SUYER. " for the London Reform
lub, is, since his decesae,. menu
lectured by the well-known house
Caosa & BtacKwur.," London,
tom the original recipe. is. the
tvorito Sauce in England, and on
in Continent, with a high and
;rowing reputation among Ameri
in Epicures, and is much approved
of as a stimulant to the appetite and aid to digestion.
OPINIONS OF TLIE LONDON PRESS.
"We recommend our correspondent to try 'Moms.
Sorint's oew Sauce, entitled the 'Sultana's Sauce.' It is
made after the Turkish recipe; its flavor Is excellent, and
It affords considerable ald in cases of slow and weak diges
tion."—The Lancet.
"Savory, Piquant and Spicy, worthy the genius of
Soyor."—Observer.
"A most valuable adjunct to Fish, Flesh, and Fowl, and
should have a place on every table,"—.Atlas.
Sole Agents for the Dotted States :
GARDNER G. YVELIN, 217 Fulton street, New, Fork,
BRAY & IIAYES, 84 Cornhlll, Boston.
For sale by Groceis and Fruit Dealers everywhere.
jan 17
CI UGAR I SUGAR !I. SUGAR ila .
t I have a recipe for making sugar from the Aire of the
Chinese Sugar Zane, which I will send pokt paid, to
any part of the United States, on receipt of one dollar in
coin or postage stamps. ,
I obtained this recipe frnm China, (at a cost of twenty
five dollars,) In 1858, and have tried it for two years and
And that it bull that was claimed for.lt, . .
Address JONATHAN B...JUDD, •
Box 418, Clarksburgh, Harrison county, Ira.
4ar• Any newspaper publishing this 3 menths and eend
ng me a marked copy with the bill enclosed, I will remit
the amount.
I wish to advertise in all the papers in the Unlte4 States
jan 17 3m 1] JONATHAN EIS HIDD.
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS AND
_
Ittmusame, lanneatoN •Illemeamas,.or any
, 01 0,„ .. (,)W4ft n affection of the Throat ' C U I) , the
t;ts'. - Li" HACKING COUGH In CONSUMPTION,
BRONONIAi s. BRONCHITis, WHOOPING COUGH, ASTHMA,
, CATARRH, RELIEVED by BROWN'S
BRONCHIAL TROCHES, or COUGH
\\'' LONGER. •
" A simple and elegant combination for Coucnt..4o."
DEL:G. F. BIGELOW, Balton.
" Have proved extremely serviceable for HOABanNESB."
REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
" I recommend their USe.4O PURLIO SPEAKHHO - r.
. .
--
BEY. E. H. CH.A.POI, New York,
" Host salutary relief in BRONCHITIS."
REV. 8. SEIOFRIED, Norristown, Ohio.
- -
"Beneficia' 1 when conspakci: to speak, suffering from
CoLD." REV. E. J. P. AN DRBEON. St. LOWIL
Effectual in removing Iloarseneu and Irritaticol of the
Throat, so common with SPEAX.MB and Staragas.n.,
PROP. 51. , STACY JOHNSON, La Grange. Ga.
Teacher of Music, Southern Female College.
"
(heat benefit when taken before and after preaching, as
they prevent Hoarseness. From their pa. e f fect, I think
they will be of permanent advantage to me. " ,
BEV. E. nowLroir,_
President Athens College, Tenn.
Sold by all Druggist, at 25 centser box,.
Also, BRAWN'S LAXATIVE Taocaes,,or -Lounges,
for Dyspepsia, hictigutism, Constipation, Ifeadache,llillious
.4ffictiems, , .fintk 48m 2
HOVER'S LIQUID . HAIR DT 111..—The
following, from that eminent Physician of, Philadel
phia, Dr. Brinckle, added to the lestimony of .Professor
Booth, only confirms what is evidenced by thousands who
have used Haver's Dye.
GIRARD ROW, 0111.87801 . , BTILUT,
Pan ate, Dec. Tid, 1888.
In regard to Haver's Hair Dye, I can state unhesitsig
ly, that it contains no deleterious ingredients,upd may
be used with entire safety, and with the utmost confidence
and success. .W. D. BRINCKIII4 hi D.
Orders addressed to the Manufactory, No. 416 RACE
street above FOURTH, (old No t44,)Philadelphils . will re
ceive prowpt attention by
JOSEPH HOVER,
Manufacturer.
Jan 24 2t 2
C OAL AT LOWEST CASH PRICES.
The underaigned having receiving their stock of
•
PINEGEOVE,
BALTIMORE COMPANY.,,“
LYKENW VALLEY, .
BELAMOLIN
TRENTO*. COALS,
Will deliver the same to purchasers, careftilly &greened, at
the very lowest prices, for cash.
Alway a on hand, Limeburners' and Blacksmith Coal.
GEO. CALDER & CO.,
Office, East Orange, near North queen. street: Yard, at
Graeff's Landing, on the Conestoga. , 13t1 33
AK. KILLIAN; MERCHANT TAILOR.
, No.l BURSTS STIRSHT, AD.TOINING BAGTR 3 Boos.
DRY GOODB - 8108Z,
Offers for sale the largest, most complete, and best selected
stoekof CLOTHS,
CABSIMERBS- and
VESTING 8,.
ever found in the city of Lancaster. - 11,
RE.A.Dt MADE CLOTHING, •
Men's and Boys' Over Coats, Frock, Dress - and EiscrOosta.
thu3simere and Satinet Panixdoima; Nish, Bilk
and Worsted Vests, and everything elle ;pertaining to his
line. All of which have been made up 'under lila direct
supervision in the most substantial and bestlnander, and
guaranteed to give satisfaction. • ' ' • '
Please call and examine.
ST ERICOSC OPE El (-- T 1: e a lle ,ismsnoterful
and universally &clothed -pintUrell, lithiell Appear as
sand and solid as sculptured marliAl u llladusl&dhily at
JoiniBl . olll3 SY(T. 41141(Y,
corner of North (1;m (I m:rand eta
, Air Daguerreotorpes,of oveiaralso and. ken to
the lowed Prices....' . 'l` *cr.c_ ":.' :• - i '' 41 r"
Lancaster, Jane 19 :, :: :., . . ~ /17 , .r i 3 tr.u.,
100131. SALE CHEAP..:-.1.. Certificate of
1 Scholansktii Imes or 'female)) in the Clostooville Sem-
Irny. - Amy:dm of tbs,/lonfor AdltorfOf, pritalignune.
CARPETS! ti
Tapestry Ingrain Carpets,
If 4