MEM /61 1 E zoimrtidm: $1 60 A YEAR LEBANON, PA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1959 HOME 'AFFAIRS. Cards, Circulars, Handbills, Pos ters, &c., printed - at tho Acta:sr:Jeer office, at low rates and short notice—and in the ITIO3'. elegant Rifle: Just Printed at the Advertiser Office, Notices to Quit, VentUm Notes and Sum monses. Also a. fine lot of double and single Acknowl edgement Deeds; Executor, Administrator and Trustee Deeds; Mortgages, &c. Also, Common and Judgment Bonds, and all Icinds of Justitio's and Constable's Blanks. Air The advertiser Printing Office will be removed on the let of April, to the 2d story of Funk's ; new buildPag, adjoining its present location. The residence of Henry W. Cam , won. Mt. Nebo, this county, was entoredkburgla riously s6v4ral Weeks ago, in , the middle of the day l and a ei,natitity of clothing; together with fibout tiietty4oll;rB in money stolen. The fara ii,y hail gone to a funeral, Which gave the scamps the opportunity fur their onterpriza. arrests have yet been made. The newly erected Evangelical Church, In Steilstown, North Anoviilo township, will be dedicated on Sunday, the 13th inst. About 2 acres of land, in the northwestern section of this borough„, was sold lost a eek nt public sale, by the administrators-of Jacob B. Weidman, Esq., dee'd., to Mr. Samuel Ilarbeson for $3l/3 per acre. The hind is outside the range of the town buildings, and the price la consltioretea good Cue. John Wagner, Jr., sold his two story log-house and lot of ground in Fredericksburg, at private .sale, to John Taber, fur $ll5O 00/. We have received a circular from the officers of the Farmer's High School of Penn sylvania, relative to the appointment, by the Ag ricultural Societies, of candidates for admission to said School. If County Societies do not make nominations before the 16th inst., the vacancies will he flied from other counties. Applicants must hp. it 3 yenta, of age. The price of tuition per session of 1Q tucinths is SIOO. We have made this.note.:by request of the Superintendent of the Sehohl. The Spring election takes place :11)15 year ou the third Friday, being, the ISth of A.S.larat next. The Courier has come back to tho old folio furor. It is also increased in size and looks well. Tho paper has been printed about 23 years ; .14. of which it has boon conducted by Mr. Werth.' __— Nest Monday is St. Valentine's El The firm of Atkins and McAd am, dealers in Gouts, Shoes, has,been dis solved. The bnsineVs,i's elk:tanned by lilfr.a.eorge L. Atkiaa Attention is dii,e&ted. to the Teal. estate, Abraham Stein, dee'.l., ad'Vertised in this paper. The property is a ilesirablo'bile. 4 barn, belonging to Mr. Will tor, near llordner's stern, hi Union township, was destroyed 11 fire, on Saturday night, the 29th ult. It is supposed to Nave been set on fire. Insured in Sinking Springs Company for $BOO. The loss was considerably more. We are pleased to learn that quite it number of debating societies have been formed in this countyduring the present winter. This le ;a very rational way to spend the long evenings and cannot but result in good. ' When Easter Comes.---It will be Interesting to lenrn that Easter, which will be on the 24th of April this year, last fell on'that day in 1791 and will not fall on the some date again till 2011. Sines the introduction of thd Gregori an Almanac ills has only been the ease in the yenrs 1639, 1707 and 1791. The period in which Eastern can full, reaches from the 22d of March (earliest date) to tho 25th of April (latest date,) leaving thirty-five different days for the celebra tion of this festival. On this century Easter will fell only once (1336) oa the latest date, the 25th of April, Mutilated Coin.—lt has just been discovered that there is a quantity of gold coin in circulation which is hot of the required weight, five dollar pieces weighing nineteen grains less than the twin ought to weigh. Externally the coin is that which Is coined at the mint. But the fraud is perpetrated in the following :ngedious mcnner, The coin is placed on a lathe anii made to revolve. 4 keen narrow chisel is set against the edge, and na the coin revolves the chisel turns out the inside of it and penetrates nearly to the antre, leaving brit two thin shells, as it we're, connected at the sentre. The cavity is then fill ::ed up with base metal, Abe coin is milled over again and the edge galvanised, showing as perfect a spe cimen et work in fraud as was ever conceived or executed. Rev. Mr. De Behweinetz's Lec ture.--The Rev. Mr. de Sohwoinotz will deliver his lecture for the benefit of the Young, Mon 's Chris ` Hon Association of Lebanon, in the Court house, :.on THIS (TUESDAY) evening. The subject will be—"A Leaf from the History of the City of 'rutlierly Lovo," A r:olt treat rosy confidently anticipated. r- Rev. T. S. Johnson, of P,ltiladelphin, end Prof. Schaff, of Mercersburg, will deliver the next two Lectures of the Courso. On Saturday evening B. B:Leh- EN., gave an exhibition of his private col lection of Phantasmagoric and Dissolving Views, in the Court House, for the benefit of the Young Men's Christian Association. The audience was not very ;ergo, accounted for by the fact that the notice given of the exhibition was short and im perfect. Those in attendance were highly pleased. Any person wishing to buy 140 ,acres of good farming land, under good fences, 'oho improvements on which are a large Grist and Customer Mill, Sawmill, Clover Mill, Plaster Mill, story Stone Dwelling Noise, 3 tenant Houses ; td also 1413 Mires of Chosinut and Locust Moen in Vitt& will please call at this office for further 'orittation. Will be sold to suit the times. Jolts Ittintt, the Bonita Boy, is "traveling b is utuckle," taking a professional tour through Straw% a Le. Jenny Lind, Tbalberg, Bayard , lor, and other musician' and lecturers. At .st accounts be was at Mobile, where be announ. 'oes a Grand Sparring Exhibition with. Aaron Jones. “Sidue - F 1 11eitt-ciek A large &Mamma of I'd%Mines caabo soap at iValta .t &earl's Book etore. Ores & Euston, have just receiv ed a lot of Fresh Pickles, which will be sold cheap. Also Oranges and Lemon?. The basement story of the newly erected Moravian Church of this place, 55 , 111 be dedicated' next Sunday, etc 13th inst. Right Rev. Reinaka, of Litis, and Rob. Mr..kummer, of Lancaster, wilr be in nUendance. Rev. Mr. Schweinitz is aleo'expected to participate in the exercises. The dodicatoiy sermon in the morn ing will be in the German, and in the afternoon in the English. In .the.e'vening in English by Rev. Rummer. 'The- public in general are re spectfully invited to attend. The New York Evening Poit Inman article on the nest Congressional apportion ment. The required population of a Congres sional distriet,at present is 93,690. The next will probably be 110,000. ,In that event Berke and Lebanon counties`would just about make a con venientdistrict, by population, character of peo ple, natural bouhdarics, dcc. After the new ap portionment, upon the basis indicated, the free states would have 155 triairs . of Congress, and the slave , states 78. What a cammen tory upon the veracity, or knowledge, (whichever you please,) of those who during the contest of 1856, depicted in doleful terms the spread of slavery, iter increas!eg and overshadowing representation in Congress. To owners of Dogs.---W e learn that the Borough Councils have pas Set; .aßesolu tion directing the High Constable and Polici, Of ficers to kill all dogs running at large within the limits of the borough which are not muzzled.-- Tb is action on the porter Councils has been deem ed necessary on account of the appearance of mad dogs in this vicinity. Citizens ha e ving dogs a value are therefore advised to keep them tied np or muzzled. We hear it rumored-that Signor Blitz, the popular ventriloquist and magician wilt soon give several exhibitions in tan•n, at, the in stance of one of our Fire Companies. The Cornwall Teachers' Associ ation met at School House No.' 7, on Saturday last, the President, T. 11. Miller, id the chair.— All the members, and other friends of education were present, One of the menibcra delivered a brief address an "Practice makes Perfect. Intellectual Arithmetic was taken up and ninny appropriate examples were proposed. and solved. Sentences in English Grammer were written on the blackboard, which were analyzed and parsed. The most, lively affair was a Spelling Match, after which the following questions were discussed. Ist. Which is the bust mode to teach Written Arithmetic, and how should classes be conducted? 2nd. Should a teacher prepare his pupils for au examination ? On motiun adjourned, to meet at School Rome, Nu. 6, un Saturday, Feb. 19, 16511, at 8 o'clorlc A. M. JOHN W. lIARBESON, Sco'ty. For the Lebanon Advertiser: "Text Books for Schools." by F. P Mn. Enron:—Truth is precious'! F. P. has said, in your last week's Atlveriiser: "If a girl can analyze any sentence in Kirkham, Smith, Murray or Brown, and has thoroughly Learned and can practically use and apply the rules and mites laid down by either of said atithois r she Will find nothing dark, or incomprehMlsildein any of 'our numerous works on the subject." Prom the above it is perfectlyeiddent„ that F. P. is a "boy" or "a girl" who had not thoroughly learned and can not "practically vie and apply the rules and notes laid down,' be. The four authors, named, have laid down in their books, that; "Either relates to Iteiriiersons to:Van Separ ately, and :igal!fiee onefor, the 'oilier." ither of the three (four) is an iMproper expression. It should be, "A. NI- of the:three (foxir)"—llinKriam 106, s minr, Ar u i t iA,V, 46: BuowN, 133. F. P. says ten islniatasting to acsi think," "To frocittently . change text hook," tic.— Practically . ",Itikr 'to thinii"—t-FREQUENT LY to change." "No wOrti : says enamotart, can be admitted between a Verb in the INFINItIVE MOO'n, End its accompanying participle,* thus, "He'ex pectod to EASILY acquit himself." CrIANDLELYS . Eno. GRAM. 139. hew true! "It is a great mistake to suppose the fault lies in the text-book, beeause a nor does not learn well." -Let F. P. study, and learn to npplq "rantortzs" involved iu the books that tethers rely upon so PEPptbANTLY;" and, then will he be able to understand the "Professor who is the author of a series of books ix the dead lan guages !!" Moro anon. CRITICAL CORRESPONDZI3CE. THE COMMON SCHOOLS. Extrnot from the last annual report of the Su• perintendent of Common Schools of Lebanon county. Salon llvusEs.—lst class. good, 94; 28 elms, Unprovable, 52; 31 class, unfit 8, Ain/erica of School Housec.—Brick, 58; stone, 52; log, 11; froule, 21. &hoot F urn itd re ,_4st6lll.As, good, 87; 2d Ones, medium, 421 3d. unfit, 13. SettooLs.—lst. Oiasll,' graded, 28; 2d class, classified, 123; 3d class, neither graded nor clas sified, 2. TE,tenErts.- 2 •Aye. of Teachers.—Under 'seven teen, none ; between seventeen end twenty-one, 60; between twenty-pne,and twenty-five, 52; be tween twenty-Ave and thirty#27; between thirty and forty, 13; between forty nod fifty, 4; over fifty, 2. . Birth place of Teachere.—Born it Pennsylva nia, 154; born out of P ennsylvania, 4. Experience in reackfiraught less than one year, 97; from one to threetears, 55; from three to six years, 44; from six 'tct ten years, 11 ; from ten to twenty years, 10 ; ocor 29 years, 1, Professional Reading.-:-Xamber who have read books or periodicals or! teaching, 99; number who have not, 53. Permanent '2eaatitre.—Number who intend to make teaehing_i Permanent Amsinnss, S 7; those who do not, 71. Grade of Teachers.-Ist class, . qualified, 43; 2d class, meditim, 79; 3d class, unlit; 21. One county institute of two days, with an at tendance of fifty teachers. Five district insti tutes. Lebanon borough, Cornwall and Jackson districts are the most coMniiintighle,in this respect. GENERAL Res enics.—The experience of an other year has but confirmed ine in the opinion heretofore expressed, that the common school spa tem is, though slowly, yet surely, working its way into publio favor in this county. Directors as !yell as people seem from year to year - more in clined to give , their aid, support and influence to its •benign operations. Teachers, too, such at least as'in tend to continue Tor some considerable . time, if not permanently, in thelprofesscon, dili gently strive to fit themselves hotter for the dis charge of their arduous and important duties. Better Schoo/.4.—0f striking changes for the better I can, notwithstanding, record but compar atively little. The schools have been kept open, in the different districts, for the usual period of time,,but have, in some of them, particularly, been conducted considernbly better than hereto fore. - This has especially been the case, generally, in the two boroughs, in Jackson, in South Leba non, in Union and in East, Hanover. Some of the schools in Ciirriwall, and in a few other dis tricts, also, &anise libnorable mention; but none more eo than tic in iteillothergs, a district in which the common a'ehotila hitherto seemed to praiper Jels thin in moat other districts of this county ii ay, I refer to.,the school at Baighy'a,.and to thatpißrij/4 1 4'a; itt the loWiatid or Elie au: triot. THE LEBANON ADVERTISER.---A FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Directors.—Among the directers who distin guished themselves by the faithful and efficient discharge of their duties, I may, I hope, without elis.partigement to others who have also done noble service to the cause in their particular sphere of action, make mention or those of Jackson, while .1 am free to confess that their neighbors of South Lebanon were not far behind them among rural districts in this respect. The beneficial effects of strict and faithful local supervision of our schools, on the part of school directors, in the cases re ferred to, have been toe apparent not to have been observed at a glance. Permit me yet to add that the school directors of the borough of North Lebanon have, during tho past year, taken a very (tackled step forward towards the improvement of their schools in the completion of a handsome and well arranged two story brick edifice, designed for and occupied by four schools, which was no less needed to enable them to grade these schools properly than it proves an ornament to the village in which it is located. .J. IL KLUGE, a • county Superiumedvit. LEBANON, September 8,1658: . [Whole number of schools in the county, 158; number yet required, 5; average 20'0: months taught, 5.62 ;- male teachers, 13,64 female, 19; number of male scholars, 4,57.0.; : female do. 3,677; number learning German, 110; amount of, tax levied, $29,583 95.) Linnard's Taste Restorative Tor ches the grent substitute-for Tobacco, are for sale at Dr. Itoss'.Drug Store. gptcial 4otirro, t3g,- See advertisement of Ar. Sanford's Liver Invigorator in another column. HAIR BYE—HAIR DYE. Wm. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye! The Original and Best in the Wi)rld! All otliel; aro me" 4 ," i , ititti one) and should be avoided if you Wish to Ose4 o ridicule. GRAY, RED, Olt Itt,',?TY LIALRByed instantly to a beautiful and Natural Brew:nor Each without the least injury to Hair or Shin. FIFTEEN MEDALS AND 'DIPtOn:AS ka v e been awarded to Wes. A. Batchelor since MO, au:: over SO,- 500 applications bare been made to the Hair of hit; Pa trons of Ills famous Dye. WM. A. BATCLIELOP.'S BAIR DYE produces a color not to be distinguished from nature, and is Wsnnsairrn not to injure in the least, however long it may he contim nod, and the ill effects of Bad• Dyes remedied; the Hair invigorated for Life by this Splendid Dye. Made, sold or applied (in 9 private rooms) at the Wig Factory, 233 Broadway.-how-York. Sold in all cities and towns of the United States, by Druggists anti Fancy Goods Dealers. tom- The Genuine has the name and address upou a steel plate engraving on four sides of each Box., of WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR, • 233 Broadway, New York. Sold at Dr. Ross' Drug Store, Lebanon, Pa. • Dec. 1, 1058,-ly. iI3ATDIIELOR'S WIGS AND TOD VMS surpass atl. They are elegant, light. way and durable. Fitting to a eharui—tv) turning up behind—no shrink ing oil the head ; indeed this is the only Establishment - where these things ore properly understood and" made. Dee. 1,1858.-Is. 133 Broadway, ew York. DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR In all diseases inflammation more or less predominates —not to allay Inflammation strikes at the root or disease —hence an immediate cure. DALLEY'S MAGICAI, PAIN EXTRACTOR, and nothing else, will allay inflammation at once, and DALLEY'S 31AGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR will cure the following among a great catalogue of di seases: WRNS. SCALDS, COTS, CIIAFES, SORE NIPPLES, CORNS, BUNIONS, BRUISES, STRAWS, BITES, POISON, CIILL-MAINS, RILES, SCROFULA, ULCERS, FRYER SORES, FELONS, EAR ACEI.}; PILES, SORE EY ES,GOET, SWEELINGS,REIEUNATINM, SCALD nfidip, SALT RHEUM, mttulitTss, ERYSIPELAS, RINGWORM ; BARBERS ITCII, SISAL:. PDX, INEASELS, RASH; &C. &C. To some it-may appear incredulous that so many dip ewes shoidd be reached byone article; suchen idea will vanish when reflection points to the fact. that the salve is a combination of ingredients, each and every one ap plying a perfect antidote to Its app site disorder. PALLEY'S tiICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR In its effects is magical, because the time is so short be tween disease and a permanent cure; and it is an extract or as it draws all disease out of theaffected part, leaving nature as 'perfect as before the injury. It is scarcely necessary to say that no house. work-shop, or manufac tory should be one moment without it. No Pain Extractor is genuine unless the box has upon it a steel plate engraving, tiritli the mine of henry Dai ley. Manufacturer. 'Fur sale by all Druggists and pattnt medicine dealers throughout: the United States and Canadas. Principal Depot,l6s Chambers St.. N. York. C. F. CHACE. .E. , 01d at Dr. noes' Drug store, Lebanon, Pa. Dec. 3, 1848.-li. IMPORTANT TO FEMALES—•T r. Cheeseman's - PILLS —The combinations of ingredients in these Pills, is the resift of a long and extensive practice; they are mild in their operation, and certain of restoring no tore to its proper channel. In every inftince have the Pills proved successful. They are certain to open those obstructions to which females are liable, and bring na ture into its:proper chaotic], whereby health is restored, and the pale and deathly . countenance changed to a healthy one:. No female rim enjoy g9od health unless she is regular; and alienaier an obstruction takes place, whether from exposure, cold, or any, other cause, the general health immediately begins to decline, and the want of Hoehn remedy has beenthe cause of so many consumptions among young females.. Headache, pain in the side, palpitation of the heart, lothing of food. and disturbed dean, do most always arise from the interrup tion of nature; and whenever that is the case. the Pits wits:inva - Niably remedy, all these -evils; In 'all cases of nervous and spinal affections in the pack and Irmbs,,lmi.- nest of spirits, hysterics, &c. Nor are they less efficaci- Out in the cure of Lencorrhins, commonly called the "Whites." These Pills should never be taken during pregmtcy, as they would be sure to cause a miscarriage. Warranted purely Vegetable, and free from anything in jurious to life or health. Full and explicit directions which should be read. accompany each Ifox. These Pills are put up in square flat boxes. Persons residing where there are no agency, established, by en closing One Dollar in a letter, piepafel. to any authorised agent can have them sent to their respective addresses by return of mail. • . . . LIUTCLIINGS, General Agent for the U. States, 1M Chambers et-, New Yerk. TO whom all 'Wholesale orders should he Addreed. Sold at Dr. ' m ROW Drug Storo,Lcbanon, Da. Dec. 1,1855.—1 y, i~utzuL English preaching neXt,. Sabbath morning .and evening in Zion's Lutheran ehurch. Preachia,g. : --nett Sabbath morning in the German, and in the evening in the English language, in the Reformed Church. English preaching nest. Sunday e'venleg in Se. le m's Luthe'ran church, . - Preaching in the Methodist Episcopal Church next Sunday, morning and evening. Episcopal Services next Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, in the Eagle . Buildings. • On the Ist inst., by Rev. H. S. Miller, Mr. John Wunderlich of N. Lebauoni to Sabina Weber, of S. Lebation. On the 2Sth of December, 1853, in East Han.wer township, in the fall prospect of eternal life, Widow V.,417 . ktR; aged St years and - anion ths. On the Ist inst., in Lebanon, Franklin Pierce, sop of Dr. J. 0. and Leah Slibitlel, aged 5 years, 9 months and 29 days. On the 4th inst., in Lebanon, Sarah, wife of Mi chael Fichthorn, aged 61 yeari; 1 month and 10 days. On the Ist inst., in this borough, Mr. Matthew Stewart, aged abeut 50 years. On the afternoon of the 31 ult., in E. Hanover, Herman, son of Lyon and Hester Lemberger, aged 13 years, 2 months and 21 days: h ' On the ,23d ult., in N. Lebanon tp., Elizabeth, wife of Daniel Selzer,.aged 47 years. 4giv Ablitttionttittg. NOTICE: HARRISBURG and HAMBURG RAIIROAD. NOTICE is hereby given that a meeting of tho Stock holdale of the Harrisburg and Hamburg railroad Company, will be held On Thursday, the 3d day of March, 1859. at public ...mule of Christian Lentz, in Jonestown, between the !Mims of 12 and 3 o'clock, P. M., ut which time and place an election for President and twelve di. rectors, will be=held to eerre the ensuing year. Feb. D, 1859. JOHN MEILY, Sec'y.. VLENTINESI "Valentines ! ! Valentines! I I at Waltz & Rcedel's Book Store. For Rent. • ASTORE ROOM, or Business Room for Rent, N.:W.001730r of Cumber3and and Market streeta. .PoeseOnion can be given immediately, 111 if required. Inquire of ii Lebanon, Feb. 9, 1859. CHRISTIAN HENRY. VALENTINES of every atm quality and price to be v. had at Waltz k Rcedel'a Book Bowe. Lebanon Coma)! Agricultural and Hortioultu- •xal Society. SERE will be a Special meeting of the sfembers of T'the Lebanon county Agricultural and Horticuturel Society, on Saturday, February 19. 1859, at 1. o'clock, P. M., at tbe i public douse of John N. Nark, in theborough of Lebanon, for the purpose of receiving . the report,of the Committee appointed to examine the accounts of 51r. Rightlayer, late Correapondint Secretary. Wx. RANK, President. ÜBICH, ,Setretary; Lebanon, Feb. 0,1959. WIGS-WIGS-WIGS make a certain cure Batrial. *i/tV. Notice. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Private Sale. e IL be cold n tPilrsSale„tiepLenses otheV ,vrA,srr,e, t g„ituatrm l astf f nro ver township. Lebanon county, fronting on the ,long s town Road, about one mile east of Harper's Tavern, and adjoining lands of Messrs. S. ljhland an d If . ail , pert. The hnorevetneuts are a two story BRICK truo 'HOUSE. in brat-rate condition, with a Wash . ttt house and Pmnp close by, a good-sized BANK Ili BARN; and FARM in fair order, containing II t I 20 ACRES OT LAND, in a very high state of cultivation. tkiti—There is an Orchard of excellent and welbselected bearing Fruit Trees on the premises. The whole , is si . property well deserving attention. Application to be made to the Oct. dersigned, adjoining the afore . snN said premises, Administrator. mises. D, East Hanover tp., Feb. 9, Is6B.—ape GRAIN WANIIMO • 50,000 Bushel§ Nheat. '50,000 o. Rye. • 50,000 Do.. Oat s , . 50,000 Do. Corn. AT the Store House of the subscriber, on the Union Canal, below Walnut street, in the borough of N. Lebanon, for which the highest Market price will be paid in Cash. As I hare been many yams in the business and have always been found to deal fairly and platisantlyAVith my customers, I trust that our dealings may also continue in the future. IMMEL. N. Lebanon, Feb. d, 1859.-6 m. Administrators' Notice. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that Letter.i of Ad minietrati .n on the estate of MATTHEW STEW ART, late of the Dorough of Lebanon, bebacon county, Pa., aced., bay, been grunted tolticstAaa IinTICE, of the Come place. All personsthortiforei»glebted to . sablEstate arc requested to make payment, and those having claims to present them RICITARD.dtELIG.EI- Lebanon, Feb. oth 1859 Administrator: - Notice of Dissolution.. • PUBLIC NOTICE is Itoreliy 'given, that the Co-part nership heretofore existing between the tiadersta-n -ed, has this day been 'dissolved by mutual consent. The accounts of the tate firin of GEORGE it SEUELLENBER HER are transferred.to JOHN GEORGE, and he is au thorized to collect them, AU parsons 'mowing them selves indebted will please make payment on or before April first, 1859, end all persons haring claims against the said firm will please present them. J. GEORGE, JOHN SHELLENBERGEB. Lebanon, Feb. 4), 1850 Seventy Ninth Anniversary OF THE Ullioll rkre Compa lay.. T" UNION FIRE COMVANY respectfully notify the citizens of Lebanon County that they will celebrate the seventy ninth Anniversary on the 220 inst., being also the anniversary of the immortal WASRINUTUK. The celebration will take placein the COURT HOWE, commenciag at 7 o'clock, P. M., and will consist of an ADDRESS by a dieting-matted speaker from abroad, FO CA L and INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, consisting iu part of new Quartettes by Amateur performers_ Further particulars will -be given hereafter. Admis sion 25 cents. The proceeds will be wholly devoted to the payment of the debt resting on the Union -Fire-En gine House. For so laudable en object, we solicit the undivided patronage:of the public. BY ORDER OF THE COMPANY Lebanon, Feb. 9, 1859. • Statement. ov TEE LEBANON VALLEY BANK. itIIAtiON Pa Feb..l 1859 • ASSETS Bale awl notes discounted Due by other Banks Notes of other Banks specie (Gold and Shyer) LIABILITIES. Notes in circulation ' $84,835 00 Due depositors, 13;256 73 Due to other Banks, 4,686 84 102,778 82 .The above statement i 4 correct and true to the best of illy knowledge and belief. . JOS. EARClLeashier. Sworn and subscribed Winn me, Ist. day uf 'eb. 1859. • . • It. T. Ilornte,v, Notary Public. Lebanon, Feb. 9,'59. Statement ,i , 'kV TUE LEBANON BANK, published as required by 1J Ike Act of Assembly, passed Oct. 13, 1857, viz: LEBANON BANK, Feb. 2, 1859. Ist—Lorne and Discounts, $314,209 45 2d—Specie,,, , $53,102 52 _ - . :Notes of other Batiks, 510 00 Due frqm other Banks, ~ .14,350 42 67,985 24 . .. , . 3d—Notes in Circulation,lsl,9 . 2s 00 4th—Amount of Deposits, Melia& . log iudividual deposits sand balances due to other Brinks, 40,7b1 41 EDW. A. UHLER, Cashier. Damns and subscribed before me, Feb. 4, 1559. Lebanou, Feb. 9, '59. JOSEPH GLE/Ar, J. P. 101.1. E THAN 50,000 BOTTLES - SOLD IN. THE NEW ENGLAND STATES UN ONE YEAR. rrillE RESTORATIVE OP PROF. 0. J. WOOD for re j. hair perfectly, and permanently, has never yet had a rival, Volume after volume -might be.given from all parts of the world ind from the moat intent geut.to prove that it is apnrfect Restorative; but read circular and you cannot doubt; read also the follow- 'lnc Ilium.—People hare for centuries been afflicted with bald heads and the only remedy, heretofore known, has been those abominable wigs. By a recent discovery of Professor Wood these articles are beingfast dispens ed with but n great many persons still patronize them, because they have been so often imposed upon by ].Lair Tonics of different Rinds. To all such persons we earn , estly make the request, that they try once again, for in Wood's Restorative there is tiosuclathinicas fail. We know of a lady who was bald, who used the article a short time..and her beadle now covered completely with the tiniest and most beautiful curls imaginable. We know of nunierobs cases where heir was rapidly falling out, which it restored in greater perfetion than it ever had been before. It Is also without doubt one of the best articles for keeping the hair in good condition, 'making it soft and, g lossy, removing dandruff and, has proved itself the greatest enemy to all the Ills that the hair Is heir to ' It is thy duty of every one.to improve their personal appearance though some may differ la regard to the ways of doing it; but every one will admit that abeam tiful head of hair, either in man or woman, is an object touch to be desired, end there are no means that should be left untried to mein such a conidderatioM. Woman's Advocate, Philadelphia Cochoctori , Ohio, Nor. 17, 1850. 0..1. WOOD & Co.—Gents: As I have been engaged in selling your Hair Restorative the last season for one of your local agents (It. M. llackinSon,) and have ex perienced the beneficial effects of it myself, I would like to obtain an agency for the State of Ohio or some State iu the West, should you wish to snake such an oi'ldiugement, as I am convinced Mere is nothing equal to it in the,United Sfales,for restoring the hair.. I have been eugadcd In the Drug business'for aeveial years, and have sold various preparations for the hair, but have found nothing that restores tbe.seeLetive organs or invigorates the scalp at well as yours, being—fully convinced that your restorative is what you represent it to be . I would like to engage in the sale of it, for I tun satisfied it must sell. : Yours truly. S. T. STOCKMAN. Wayland, Mass, Feb. 5, 1857. 'PROF. 0. J. WOOD d; Co—Gents: Having realised the good effects of your Hair Restorative, I wish to state, that finding my hair growing thin, as well as gray, I was induced from what I read and heard, to try the article prepared by you, to promote its growth and change its color as it was in youth, both of which it bas effected completely. In. the operation I have used nearly three bottles. Yours eec., J WILES FRANCIS. 0. J. WOOD k CO Proprietors, 312 Broadway, N, Y., (ill the great - X. Y. ;Wire Railing Nstiiblishment ) and 114 Market street , St, Louis Mo. XXiirt Sold in Lebanon by Joasmt L. Lennattosa,also by Dr. Ross, and by all good Druggists evelywhere. , Feb. 9; '59-3m Oauutp account. Receipts and Expeteditnielili OP LEBANON COUNTY FOR 1858. ..„ . TOSEPU .BOWMAN. Esq., Treasurer of Lebanon coun ty, in account with said county from the 4th day of January, A. D., 1858, to the 3 day of Januar:y.lBsooloth days included.) DR.—RECEIPTS:. To aggregate amount of Tax levied in the different Town ships end Boroughs of Lebanon county for the year 1818, , vlz : Anoville North ' $ 1 073 71 Annville South 1317 Bethel 1213 02 Cold Spring . 205 13 Cornwall . 2c1.0 9S - Xlanover East .998 48 1412 83 Jaeltson . . 2110 14 Le.banou Borough 1421 04 Lebanon Borough, North, 625 so Lebanon North, Township 1031 33 Lebanqn South do. 1393 34 Londonderry 1682 69 979 70 Swatara 875 87 Union 578 57 $19019 99 To Balance in hands of John Biller, Esq., Treasurer of Lebanon county, as per last year's account .„ 44 44 To cash received from Joseph Smith, col lector of Cornwall Township, for 1856, Excess Tax 21 12 To Cash received from Philip Pink Collec tor of Cornwall Township, Excess Tax for 1857 To cash received from Henry Dentzler Col lectorof Londonderry Township, Excess Tax for 1857 • • ' 17 OD To cash received from John North cehea tor of Alillereek Township, Excess Tax s . for 1557 3 89 To cash received from Henry U. Seltzer; Collector of N. Annvillo, Excess Tax for 1857 19 93 To cash received from Joseph 11 Henry,Col lector of S. Annvilla Tax for -1817 31 f 3 To cash received from .Enoch Garret. Col- lector of lieldleberg Township, Excess - Tax for 1817 - 7 70 To cash received front John Eantzer, Col- - . lector of Juckaon Township, Excess Tax for 1857 44 33 To cash received from Charlei Pox, Collem • - tor of if:Lebanon Borough, Excess Tax for 1857 To cash received from David Boltz, Collec tor of Swatara Township, Excess Tax for 1857 34 97 To cash metred from Jonathan Bender Collector Jackson Township Excess Tax for ISSS< 80 95 To cash received from Sundry Persons, State and. County Tax on noseated Lands in Londonderry for 1856 - 2 23 To rash received from Sundry Persona, State and County Tax on unseated Lands, in Londonderry, for 1857 4. 33 To cash received from Sundry Persons, for State and County Tax on unseated Lands in Union for 1866 7 07 To cash received from Sundry Persona, for State and County Tax on unseated Lands in Union for 1857, • 40 75 To cash received froniSundry Persons for State and County Tax unseated Lands in Bethel; for 1856 . • . 3 88 To cash received from SupdryPersorts. for State and Coon ty.Tax on unseated Lands . in Bethel for 1857 - . 19 94 To cash received from Sundry Persons, for . State and County:Tax on unseated Lands _ in E. Hanover for 1856 95 To cash received from Sundry Persons, for State and Coutity Taxon unseated Lands in E. Hanover, for 1,667 ' 24 21 To cash received from Sundry Persons, for State andqouuty Taxon unseated Lands in Cold Spring Township, for 1856. 46 97 To cash ruiered from Sundry Persons, for. Stoic and County Tax on unseated Lands in Cold :Spring for 1857 48 84 To cas it received from. James Ebur, Esq. Jury Fees • . 76 00. To cash received from C: P. Miller Esq. Jury Fees 2S 00 To cash received from Jos. ECkman, Esq. for strays sold . C. ' 14 To cash received from C. P. IfOffinan, Esq. for Fines 6 00 To cash received fromGamlfllonek, Esq. for costs in Commonwealth vs George Getz. OO To cash reeeksed, front Eersever,ance ' glue CoMpany for use of Court oa To.cssh received from &m'l Lut9ofor the of Coed Gouse, at the Lecture of Bev. 00 To cash reeelvedfrona -Bone= fol. use of Court Goose, forTariorama of Australia 16 00 To cash received from 31.-0. Associa tion at Lecturo of IforseeSGreeley 6 00 To rash received from Perseverance Band, for use of Contr. Ilonso 4 OD To cash received from Sael Lutz, , for old Lumbr OO To cash received from - Cyrus School, for •. old Iron sold at Jonestown Bridge - 40 00 To cash received from Simon J. Stine, for Twill doors and frames' 18 00 To cash received from Bober .t Bros., for - Iron door - Wad Ventilators, 10 25 .A To cash received flottiudrew Steiner for Lornher sold at Breidenhach Bridge 15 00 To cash received front Sundry Pereons, as • Temporary Loans 6250 00 To cash received from Henry 'Miller, 'Col lector of 3leidleberg Township for 1858 in full 55 25 To cash received from Peter L. Stanch, Col lector of Lebanon Borough in full f0r1856 58 23 To cash received from lleney IL Seltzer, ' Collector of North Amarillo Township, • in full for 1057. 399 88 To cosh received from Joseph IL Henry; Collector of South Annville Township, in full for 1857 235 46 To cash received from Smog F.Dasher,Col lector of Cold. Spring Township In full . for 1857 1 99 To cash received from Philip Fink. Cones tor of Cornwall Township for 1857 in full 376 32 To cash reseived from Joseph Zimmerman, Ctlllector of East Hanover Township, in _ fui for 1857 486 50 To cash received- from Enoch Garret, Col lector of Ilnidleberg Township, in full for 1857 . • 436 00 To cash received from John kinzer, Collee tor. -Jackson Township, the sum of in full for -1857 ..- • 604 41 To cash received from John-Focht, Cau se tore f Lebanon Borough in part for 1857 232 00 To rash received from GharlesNox, Collec tor N. Lebanon Borough, in full f0r15.37 ' 178 88 To cash received from John Becthold, Col lector of .N. Lebanon Township, in part for-1557 105 00 To cash received from Josiah Bowman, Col lector of S. Lebanon Township. the sum of in part for 1857 420 00 To cash, received from John North, Collet lector Millereek Township in full for 1857 314 - 82 To cash received from David Boltz. Collet lector of Swatara Township, in full for -. 1857 - 424 48 To cash received from Petes Loeser, Colleo lector of Union Township, in full for • 1857 232 19 $103,0.3,35 t. 7 707 7': 4,500 00 30,469 85 G 2,977 5 OUTSTANDING TAXES. Joseph 0. ShindeL county Tax for 1854. Collector of Cold Spring 41 88 John torht, ~Collector of Lebanon Borough. fur 1857. 188 84 John Betchoht. Collector of N. Lob- • anon Township, for 1857 74 39 .Josiah Bowman, Collector of .Leb anon Township, for 1857 154 64 $450, 23 .tta. Mr. Bechtel has eine° paid otT full CR.-PAYMENTS. By Payments made on orders Issued by the Commission ers of Lebanon County—Mr the year 1858. Alms .m0u5e.",.. , . . By cash paid David Bowman, Esq,, Treasur er of Alias House, ori 8 orders *• • • • • $7400 00 - BRIDGES ACROSS BIG SWATAItA CREEK. Jonestotiis Bridge By cash paid 'Fleury J. 61eily for work • ; and Materials at the Old Bridge - • • 11 55 By cash paid Silas Wolvcrtin in full for '-• Original contract • , • • 3900 00 By cash paid Shia Volverbn, ibr ahem. ;• tion hi Original contract . -- • . 250 00 By cash paid Silai:Wolvertin for Extraear , penter and Morn Work and Foot:Bridges 258 . 00 By cash fferson Shirk, Exit , for Super- - • Intending at said - Bridge 35 00 By cash Moses Arndt, Esq., for rent of Lot of ground • -- 25 00 By cash paid Henry J. Melly, Esq., for 01- ling up Roadway 100 00 By cash paid Jacob Babuck, fae entering said Bridge with extra 2 in. Oak Plank lb 38 By cash paid Darid Rank, Esq., for Paint - ing notices on said Bridge 28 89 By cash paid Peteraingrich for work dohs at said Bridge' 6 80 By cub paid Ahriman Vernsier fdr work donna said Bridge 8 ri 12 27 lialyter's Bridge. By cash paid John Harper, Fag., for work and material at said Bridge 5 80 Bindnagle Bridge. By cash paid Micheal Snyder for work done at said Bridge, on 2 ordere . 9 U BRIDGES ACROSS LITTLE SWATARA CREEK, Knoit s Bridge. By cash paid Martin Daub, for repair ' 65 Illez7es Bridge. By cash paid Geo. Bross for repairs 4 00 Steorcrs' Bridge. By cash paid John Shaver forrepaira 60 BRIDGES ACROSS QUITADAIIIILA CREEK. Centre Street Bridge. liy.oasii paid Bowman...Hauer Capp for erecting said , 47 48 ikaintd, Street Bridge. By rash paid Isaac Law for repairs 7.58 Karniany's Bridge. By cash paid Benjamin A. tsherfor repairs 25 42 . • Market street Bridgt (arrest Cana) By cash paid Geo. Mark, Beg., for repairs_ 469 . _ _. . _ By cash paid John Rintzel for re pairs as 00 By cash paid Andrew Steiner for Work and Material at said Bridge 1227 00 • -61205 00 BRIDGES IN GENERAL. By cash paid Silas Wolvertin. for re pairs and Material at Gap, Bindna gle, and Banker Hill Bridges 500 00 Coroner's Inquests BY - cash paid Jos. Omer for holding 1 inqiumt 12 50 By cash raid Thomas Ammer for holding 1 inquest 12 67 By cash paid David %lick. for holding 2 inquest 21 70 By gash paid John Brunner for hold ing 1 inquest 16 60 By cash paid F. 'k W. F,Bowers 11:11. . $ I. person 10 00 By cosh paid Wm. M. Guilford, M.D., 4. persons .30 06 .. , . -40 00 Cburt .Bnpertscs, By cash paid Traverse Jurors- 1078 50 By cash paid Grand Jurors 428 62 By cash paid Ttpstsves 25 00 By cash paid Court Oryer ~ 52 50 By cash paid Sheriff for &unman- sri ing Jurors 80 50 r By cash paid Board Jurors in 2 (lases 22 50 By cash paid Constables for making returns By cash paid Clerk of Session for costs on Witness Pees in Corn- ^ • monwealth Cases _ . 5018 87 By cash paid Levi J. Molly, Esq., costs in Comnionwealth Cises 11 94 By cash paid James W.Eliur, costs in Commonwealth 16 33 By cash paid Joseph Gleim, Esq., coats in Comtrionweacth 51 58 By cash paid Anthony S. Ely, Eeq., cost in Commonwealth 52 56 By cash piddJos. Shantz Constable, costs in Commonwealth cases 5 37 By cash paid Geo. Huber Constable, costs in Commonwealth cases 3 00 By cash paid Adam Garberich Con stable, costs Commonwealth cages 400 By cash paid John Fernsler Conan- i ble, costs inCommonwealth cases 79 By rash paid David B.Sliney, Esq., for conveying 9 convicts to Peni tentiary - 300 00 Bs , cash paid David 31. Shiley, for 'Boar:Bag Prisoners 506 25 By cash paid Sam't Hauck for board- • ing Prisoners . 101 12 By cash paid, for support of Convicts in Eastern Penitentiary ' 00,111 $5267 82 . - - Office. Fees. By cash paid 0. P. Miller, Esq., •72 86 Dy eash paid J. W. Ebur, ESq. - 5&29 1129.14 • Cburt House Experediteitis. By club yard Wood & Perot, for fssrap Posts . • 404 06 Ry ea& paid Geo. Melley ing clock 25 00 • E 323 $30999 i 0 $4793 82 Union Mier Works. )3reidenbades Bridge. Post Hartong, .Esstoapirgions By cash paid Geo. Molly, for repairs at clock S Ed By cash paid John W. Billinger, Esq., donation to 'Union Fire Com pany 25 00 By cash paid Charles Greenaualt, Hardware 6 33 By cash paid Hoffman ea Bro. for Freight 4 21 By cash paid L. Brower for Gas Fix tures 11 61 By cash paid John Boltz, f,:r corn cobs 6 00 By cash paid Wm.Ritcher, for Haul ing Sand' _ 16 00 . By cash paid Stung Herman, Plas Bill 14 43 - By cash paid J. - L. Young. Gas - Bill 24 50 By cash paid Sundry Persons for ra- • pairs r work dime atroof blerchau- , &c., &c. : 76 66 , Ebunly Auditors. $324 47 By cash paid County Auditors 30 02 Commissioners' Office. By cash paid Frederick Shultz in full 160 00 do. cash paid Jacob Bachman do 150.00 do. cash paid Michael Deitiinger do 150 00 do, cash paid Cyrus Shark, clerk do 360 00 do. cash paid Jos. Bowman, Treas. 260 00 do. cash paid Levi Kline, Counsel 100 00 do. cash paid Sandi Lutz, messenger 95 00 Stationary- and'Binding. By cash paid Sundry Persona for Station ary, Postage and Blank Books 27a 77. Printing. _ By cash paid Worth it'Reinceld 206 41 By cash,paid J. Young & Co 183 25 By cash paid Wm. 111. Breslin 108 75, S4OS 41 Tait - Expenditures. by cash paid Sam'l Ilermau, o ptut Bill, do do 3. T. YOLIng, do 17 36 do do D. M. Kartnany (Ilardwaro) 22 76 do do Clump & Co. (Clothing) 9 12 do do J. Krause .s• Co. e_tlerehandite)l7 11 do do George - 5; Sbellenbergor do . .6 90: do do Jos. Bowmen; (Sham) ' 12 73, Al' :do %yore & shoura (ecal) 24 00 do do Micheal Drown repairs 5 50 do do' Sundry Persons for 7 Cords: Wood ' 30 76 lly. rash .paid Sundry Ramona for work done, repair at Pump bed &e., &c. 24 22 . _ By cash paid Sundry Perrone for -Fos Scalpa and Probate ' 30 65 .Election E.,ipenses. fly bash Paid Stindry Persons for entim ducting Spribg Election . 338 96 By cash Constable for notifying OR- - cers By cash paid Sundry Person for con.. dotting General' Election • . 367 08 Assessors - for Pu tting up Pole Lists 133-00 Taxes Refunded By cash paid John S. Myer. on un• seated lands . By cash paid Peter Eddas, on Mop; ey. at laterest. 2 14 Interest Paid. By cash paid Sundry Persons, for In terest on Bonds and Loans in Bank . Assessments. and Appeals. By cash paiddifferent Assessors for Taking the Triennial assessment. The yearly Assessment, delivering Appeal Notices attending appeals, &c. on 38 orders . $1129 00 Unseated Lands By cash paid fur Tax due and costs on Me Tracts of unseated Land purchased by Commissioners . 86 01 Bridge and Road Mutt. By rails paid Sundry Pergola., for Jones town Bridge "Palm, 5 00 By alga paid !nano Troffer, Gabriel Fil bert and Geo .F.Miller, for Laying out a State road in 51illereek Township 47 10 _ $52 10 Abatement on County Tax. By Abatement allowed different Col lectors for Taxes paid prior to ,tho 15th day of July ,1858 4E4 05 • Coriectors' Fay and Expentlitures. . By Pay of Collectors for the year r. 1856 in full 127 54 By pay of Collectors for the year'. 1851 In pare 605 12 By_pay of Collectors for the year 1858 In part 10465 $337 31 Exonorations. By Exoneratione allowed far 1856 in full . 23 26 do do do do 1857'in part 81 93 do do do do 1858 do - 37 64 -142 83 By Joseph 0. Shindle, collector of Cold Spring-Township for 1854 41 38 do. John Focht, collector of Lebanon :hors:Ugh for 1857 188 84 do. Jobu Botchold, collector of North -.Lehanon Township for 1857 .74 39 do. Josiah Bowman, collectorof South Lebanon Township for 1857 . 154 88 Gideon Rupp, collector of N. Anncille for 1858 124 96 "Wm. Hoverter, collector of S. Annvllle for 1858 Jacob L. Bigler, collector of Bethel for 1858 - 139 77 Samuel F. Dasher, collector of Cold Spring for 1858 " Oliver Bowman, collector of Cornwall for 1858 398 48 Joe. Zimmerman, collectorOUB: Han over for 1858 017 98 Enoch Garret ; collector of Ileidleberg for 1858.. , . . 258 43 Andrew IL Embich, collector of Loba• • . non Borough- . • 57564. Jos. F. Light, collector of N. Lebanon , Borough e. ..„ . 188 12 Sam'l Gelb, collector of S. Lebanon Vownship... . 140 94 Andrew Clenderten, collector of Loa- . donderry 25524..: Jobb North, collector of llillereek 435 20 Wm. Woolley, collector of Swatara 321 85 Peter Lamer, do , of Union 263 98 • 'Moses Ligbt; do • of N. Lebo, . non Townehip - 343 63 Balance in lianas of Joseph Bowman, Beg., Treasurer of Lebanon Cairo. " ty, up to Jannary 3d,•.5.1 , 13., 1839. - 532:64 • 4.• - y• • •-; • i 530,999.76 • • Vi'e the uridereigned luditiere ottebanon County, do certify, that th . pntsuanee of the 17th section of Act titled an Act relating to Counties, Townships,tge., passed the 16th day of April,-A. D., 1634. idettit the Commie elonere'Dffiee, in the Borough of Lebanon, on the twen ty-fourth day of January, A. IL. 1859, and did audit, ad lest, anti eettle the several accounts required of to . by ngreet]bly to the several Acts of Ils4einbly and sup plements thereto, according to thebeet of ourjudgemant and ability, and we do find in the hands of 'Joseph - Bow man, Esq., Treasurer - of Lebanon County, a balance of Five hundred 'and Eighty-two dollars and sixty four cents. The Auditon] also Lind that there Is due the County in outsanding taxes the sum. of Four thousgtid nine hun dred and Eighty six dollars and fifty four cents. The Anditors.also find that the County is indebted to different Individuals, for Loans to the amount of Thirteen thousand three hundred and fifty dollars, from which deduct the Outstanding Taxes, and the amount in the hands of the Treasurer (Leas the commissions and exon orationa duo collectors,) -will leave the real balance or debt of the County about Eight thousand, five hundred dollen]. JOHN LIGHT. County HENRY BRANDT . _____ Auditors JAMES U 1.71 EL. Lebanon, Feb. 2, 3.852. SETTLEMENT BETWEEN THE: DIRECTORS OF MCBANON COUNTY ALAISUOITSU and the Au aittora of said County for the year ending n the 3d day of Juno ry e 1159, inclusive DR. Balance on last year's set tkam4t iutlis bands of David Bowman, tremors; $ 31 03 Cash of Commissiunera on R orders, . * 7400 00 . . . . " Btuj min Blocher for sheep 150.2 D " Abraham Frrniflef for John !loft ' 78 00 Chrii-Ban Bawler foi.:3 horses 4D OD " Daniel Heilman for Panay lleilinaa :10 00 " floury Rohlaud Tor rout of hone, Wm. Rauch fur Jacob Bench 70 00 " Daniel Lizrirt, ttowarD, for cows old 80 GO "John Bean for Elmira Fink.. 27 CO J ihn L Shelter for (image Washington roo " Henry Bawler TOO 7i 44 4 4 . 800 ". Nathaniel Slfeeti fot,l 400 Androw:l4odotkror :herr& ' 1 60 " Abraham Dur,ter for Sarah Dotter 30 00 Paid Philip Fernsler " Jonathan Stager " MariimLight " Abraham Lehman ." William Erman 60 68 Paid GotIA Light Aodraw Light " Myers & " Joseph Ligbt Paid Marks Geary . 259 70 " Pb flip Peraeler . 30 95 4 ' II M' F4her " ,Ityan & Rudy 217 00 . " Levi Kreider 114 00 " Jonatbaa Illlg 77 35 - - 701 01 Paid Bubb & Bock. cooking range, ac 153.10 4 J J Blate,clock 5 50 " Moses Arnold, elorerreed ' - ` 800 " A Major & Bro., land roller., . 43 00 ac W . • reaper and' lipwer 14300 Drugs and Spici;. Feld George Ross 839 Guilft;rd Lemberger. '52-48 324 62 • " 3L. Lemberger - 89 if+ 81 . . Tailoring. , Paid George bap 34 isA Mary Henry Ptid W F }filmlimas V) 00 Daniel Gerberich 161 60 • an 50 Ztime Btirning Paid Joseitt; lioffert 00 „ ER&C 1L Light 8123 f... • • Paid John Kauffman for erectsl6 37 Einry'Rii3land for choglikmarlinn 16 tt2 -Harrison. B Dandore for .biid — stenda 70 25. .e.`4. . . Pal& Andrew 14t1rb -1043 'Hoary & SO& 441534 - , Raber4-11(Othere' s “ Georg. & GbeGeriberile - 67-34* . 4 John D Kra - 08*34 Co " Brown, Kunkle &CO 43 85 " /Oman & Groh Id 35 A 19 $7949 /7 CR. ytrileat 104 26 100 00 48 96 256 92 569 53 Coa _B5 18- 210 40 70 00 7 0 00 ' 415 58 Flffn 40 601 Horses. fi Raignel, Ifoorp &Co Paid Broad Bart:), birecter salary - 44 - extralietrices - " Levi Kieidei, director - Si 3 Samirei Beim, " Iftt " ramie' Light, stair/ad .2 Qll - " Darid Bowman, treasurer 8.5 00 4 . Br.- Guiliord,phyalcian ds clerk 350'00 " Audtttire clork 161,t0 , 088,436 : Hospitallfursei. • - eaid Itkbard Quin 6 blikt , " Almonder Shott. Ludwig - - 2.00 • " Ferdinand Smith 0 , 00- :I=*`:, wagoner Work Pate Piither & You:4 ' 14 02 I %``' liik4l:lAght . ,- ' : 00: ' : •"! , 4 Nathaniel Sheets • 31 6514 52 20 y e . Pennbylvanta State Luflatie' Byl unr - P4lO - for swirl of M. RUMtOil 67 TO ; " "•Barah Dotter 65 00 " elpetane at the Asylum 10 00 Hardware Kid Charl,:e Grectmvv.ait " David Si Rartiyang Paid Andrew Pox, Aioexuaking Intel Keichi.Clitrtr ErsiOng • " Aliened Erwwwhoirst repairs " EPA.; Moyer, weaving - " Ildsiard Gellert, Swine " Ludwig lairm Wm Shirk, mutton talkie " J N Shearer, cedar ware . 0 Joe Qberis,sheep:sheering expenses in purchasing goods in Phila., County Settlenitnto. Paid Montour county 6O 00 " Westmoreland county Lumber Pahl RelEicehis' & Illaly " Zourthan, Ha oar & Capp Plough and Wagon. Paid Nati). Sheet* C 0 ' Cyraa E Betray -135:;04.1 Hirelings' Wages - ,• Paid Mary Locum, maid 15 00 • James Yocum, hireling 76 60 Oath rim. Kauffman. maid 64 . 00 " George Redman, hireling 20 00 Wm Yocum, hireling 17 86 Tobacco. Paid Henry Hoene " Henry itoitz " Miami Wartman Out-door Medication. 4 00 13,50 26 00 =sb 00 24 00 1 00 19 00 10 00 20 00 is 00 Paid Dr Smith • " De-Liaeste.irer " Dr Nish 44 'Dr I; oeel " Dr Shindie " Dr 31iiler " Dr Zerbe " Dr Guilford— " Dr Kali sett " Dr Cooper 4 ' Dr 'Peachier 44 Dr Dierer " Dr Muth Celia, out door paupers Paid Levi School 15 00 John Spitler 7 00 " brabam Ilerehberger 100 " Adam P Lerch 7 50 " John Young 5 50 " Totdee Ferneler 8 50 George Walker 6 GO " Peter Elm ich 10 00 Jacob Wagner 10 JO " Jeka Dodge 4414 " Wart-Lehman 4 50 " Adam Schell 14 00 " .Thonote Yealtly 4 50 " Jacob Weaver 5 00 • Groceries Paid 'Waterman,Oaborne &Co Paid fluckliaMMer & Buelt Paid Curtis Smith • Paid Georze Gingrich Po atoee Paid Samuel Steager Paid Henry Krieder Paid Ambrose Arnold Paid J & J Achy Paid Herman Arnold Paid George Oitagrich Paid P.lllnian & Baez t Paid for shat Paid Mickel Brandt fur Buckwheat Gratuities Paid It Quin for scheol teaching Paid telt Paid Pater &hat fur altering shoes Bringing paupers to Institution Sundries Nuking 'Fence and J ails Pdla 1104.1,. 40 00 Paid George I'll Strock SS 21 rapes Paid Jolla: Ecic:ii Paid George Eckler Out door paupers • - Paid James Morgan for bed feathera Paid Wm Benson for satti7 g lumber Paid Moses Lialt for vinegar Paid Waltz efeßoadle for stationery Saddlerivg. Paid John Tardy paid Stanch & smith 26 30 12 20 , Pal& Louver & Bros' for stovpt ,pal pipe Whisky. Paid Wm Olwino PaldE ilefgirrt Rakes Paid locum Kauffman 6 62 Paid Win Spobri 1 31 Paid Brinmer & Helper. .20 DO - - • ~1)a-k Labor. Paid Norge Itedatan Paid Michtel Brown Paid Jaime Shay Paid 'lsaac 'Wagner Paid Jared Arnold Paid Jobn A Light Out-d'or fnnPral ripen Fa 3 Paid a L - . Frr Hoffman fur rreight Work at Wagon Shed. Paid A.adrew Dndga 71 00 Paid Jacob Seidera ' 10 6 Paid Isaac Lutz Air blackethith work Brushes. Paid J Fritz Paid Fl tin tz Mop Pnid Wm Bircher for tinirare fiats and Shoes. 18 75 22 56 12 65 3 75 Paid Adam Vise Paid Joseph Bowman Paid George Malan Paid J L _better Paid Wortir.& - 'aeineehl for p't'fntflitTt .Bnboaee hi the Lands of Treasurait In confoinaltyottith an act of the General Assembly of the c.'nninunwenith of Pennsylvania, passed the 16th da t e of March. Ik3ti , entitled "an act for the erection of a. House for the support of the poor of Lebanon coon tYll have we. the undersigned, Directors of the Poor of said county, in conjunction with the regularly elected Auditors, whoac :lay it is to examine the foregoing statement ert receipts and expenditures Of The POar House In tilutiOn....b.oll/ thstiithday4ol-liturtry, A. "0., 1859, to the 3d tiny of January,l6s9,inclueive, anc find the same csrrect. LEVI KILMER, g BERM, }Directors. ENEUTIAN LENTZ, WU, the undersigned, Auditor] elected to settle and adjust the oeveral accounts of Lebanon county, do re port, th et we have Pxamiued the foregoing account, and vouchers thereunto belonging, ud Dad the setae COI, In witu.sa lybereof, we have hereunto att. our Rands anti reale the 2:45h day of January, A. D., 1859. JOHN LI ;HT, HENRY BRA VDT, Andltoiis. JAMES HUMMEL, 1,334303 COUNTY AlO3OOlOll, } January 1 1869. FEMALES '• Under 10 Yeais, Between 10* 20 " 4 " 20k80" 30 & 40 " 10 " 40 & 60 " 10 " 50 & 60 " " 00 & 70 " " " IA L 4 Under 10 yearn, 121 BetNeel:110 k 20 " 71 20 *3O 8' 80 *4O " 16 " 40 6. 50 " 13 " 50k60 " 16 " 60 " 36 " 70.* 80 " 131 bled during the year 21; imam; 16, and 6 females. Born durimg the year 4; males 2, and 2 females. The following articles were rased daring tbs - year : 223 pair of shoes 88 WOMbille 44iroug • 145 pair men's pints 1125,MensisiWai 78 noses' bola • 85 Womeyeipeatietiate -48 boys' ha:sand caps 185 pairwedeltinits . 85 roundabouts 38 womonstdamstati 115 ..ueus' handkenebiefa 7R meni" Taste' 48 mons' coats' 118 .a.oseewe' combs 28 bol s' trousers 123 8 st.rAW 4111 - 112 pairs susproders jBB dna "dpiii1511:1;1 145 . ineue starts 110 women's' shirts. 112 frocks Blaughter.d during the' year :'2i 'Steers, vegan 13,483 pounds ; 27 hogs, weighing 7,870 pounds... The produce. of the feria was arPfulloWs ' 680 bunhels Wheat. 050 lnith s akel46 • 228 " Rye 1 - 00 - neff - elf wool 880 " Potatoes 50 iciidiro bay 850 Gore...:. . 4 hultriStiiMbnothy seed 8000 briabela Ihne-bernad 200 new panel fence 500 loads of ateringuailled.. Trarelert lodgrarovernighg,4Bl6- Bonglittor the firm during the 7wiri 2 horses ,: ' $Bl5 111eld roller • 'Building wagon shed 500 1 one horse Wagon . ,80 1 co.1:log range 150 1 plongh 10 1 !mower and reaper 140 25 new beds a bedsteads 314 1 horpe ral3a 20 - "30 788 F 19% X 4 2 00 80 74 42 2 49 101 45 14 91 25 9 36 .10 00 2.00 13'90 2 00 12 30 MI 513 %I 56 r 2 Zb 262 06 49 00 188 86 400 4S 00 ?4 70 ,d 7d 206 21 MI 609 1.1% 12 - 00 6 bo'- 3 V% 632 49 9 26 60 587% 4 2. 4Q 993 68 00 87 95}y 12 00 2 00 208 05 $- 25 990 1 00 57 -5 200 75 21 00 2 CO S 00 519 60 51 22 17 31 10 10 " 21 assn 2767 4 88 14 60 10 38 96 93 SO 1 76 1 60 75 25 50 6i 50 3 8 46 0:. 81 GO 7•L 00 1 60 1 00. 2 50 29 98 5t 65 11 75 143 20 -$9 9 1 El $1550
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