tbaitint Zrtfilertioty. 'WEIN DESSOCEATIC PEWCIPLES QBABE2O LW, WE CEASE TO rouxec. WM. K. BRESLIN, RdIPA and Proprietor LEBANON, PA. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1861 SW Mr. Buchanan will leave the White House for Wheatland direct, on the evening of the 4th of March, immediately after the inauguration of Mr. Lincoln. The citizens of Lancas- ter, without clistinotion.of.party; a meeting last week, at 'Web Ex. Mayor Zimmerman presiKled, and ap pointed a committee of thirty-sir:to make arrangements for his reception. This does not look as though his old neighbors would like him to take up his residence elsewhere, as his ma ligners have asserted. KO' In the Legislative proceedings of last week, weftij bathing of a lo cal character, or' of 'interest to ear readers. The preparations' for, and celebration of, the 22d, and the recep tion of Mr. Lincoln, took up the time of the members. They also needed a breathing spell after having-passed, by a two-thirds vote, in the .lower house, the Sunbury and Erie railroad bill and the repeal of the Pennsylva nia tonnage tax. . Both these meas ures, we presume, will be started in the Senate this week. "Tanta TRUE POBl - 110C- I .l4aBriveVrt ri feiolu tion was offered in Congress declaring tmt the Constitution gave no power to interfere with sla very in any of the States, and that the Republi cans had no intention to interfere with slavery therein. This resolution received the unanimous vote of the Republicans."—Courier. OZr It is not often that we come a cross such refreshing coolness,---rath er consummate nonsense, as the a• hove. Who ever supposed that the Constitution gave power to interfere with slavery in the States? And then the resolution to receive the "mum'. mous yoke of the Republicans!" Such work is too contemptible to talk a bout,and. yet Congressmen are not ashamed to eatiet'Sach farees. ler The people of Pennsylvania decided last fall in favor of a tariff.— Congress is now enacting them one. A duty of four cents per pound is placed on tea and a half ceht on coffee, While the warehousing system is con tlnued,tbereby effectually destroying all the Ifelieflts.that might accrue to the iron intorests'elPennSylVania. A®` We append below the address of Mayor Wood of New York, to the President elect, and his reply. The plain truths of the Mayor seemed to bring Mr. Lincoln to an appreciation of the high duties he is going to ful fill, and his reply is devoid of that -thoughtlessness and 'frivolity charac- Wilzing his previous reception speech • 6s. *Sin - ce ibex) hiS tiddreaseh have been passable, comparatively. The principal iinportanee, however, of Mr. Wood's speech and Mr. Lincoln's-re ply, is in the fact, that when leaving Now' York, and about to step into the carriage door, Mr. L. shook the May. or warmly by the hand, and leaning forward, said:--"Mr. Wood, without intending any disparagement of oth ers, I consider your speech the ,most riippropiiate and Statesmanlike yet made on-a like occasion,- and 3 endorse 'every ivo'rd 'Of it." .Th© - Mayor's speech, it will bo seen, suggests that the restoration of fraternal relations between the States 'can ONLY be ae• complished by peaceful and conciliatory means/ Mr. Lincoln's endorsal of the Mayor's speech in public and in pri vate commits him against a coercive policy. We shall. soon see" whether he will "stick" t 6 it. Mayor Wood said It beeemce my duly to wend on official 'welcome in behalf of the corpo ration. in ihillernaltMe to say that this 'nity'rifirr offritedber Hospitality to a man cloth ' ski' with , fore exalted 'power's or resting under graver responsibilities than those which eireurn• stances have developed upon you. Corning into office with a dismembered" Government to recon- Vruct, and a die:Connected and bestile people to Wonting, it will require . high patriotism, and an elevated comprehension of the whole country, its varied interests, opinions, and prejudices, Jo so Oondkorthe'rffiblie-affairVah lb bring it bails again to Its former harmonious, consolidated, and prosperous eunditiou. I refer to this' topic because New York ,is deeply interested. The present political divisions hare surely nelicted ber people. Her material interests are paralyzed her commercial greatness endangered. She is She child of the American Union, She has growu qp under its maternal care and been fostered by its paternal bounty, and we leer if the Union dies the present supremacy of New York will per lab with it. To you, therefore, chosen under the -forms of the Constitution, as the head of the Con •federaoy, we look for a restoration of the frater nal relations between the States, which is only to 'be accomplished by peaceful and conciliatory 4netans=4lded by Almighty God. OF ria.i4cor:i. Mr. Lincoln responded—Mr. lilnYo l r . : It 'is with feelings indeed, of gratitude that I make my acknoWledgmente for the reception which has been extended to me by this great commer .elal city of New York. I can but remember that such a reception is tendered by a people who do not, of a majority, agree with me in political sentiments. It is more greatful on this account because it is an evidence that in support of the great principles that underlie our Government *be people are nearly or quite unanimous. In regard to the difficulties whidh encompass ns at this time, and of ' which your honor has *brought fit to spook so becomingly, and go justly 1 1 1 I suppose, can only say that I agree ."with .t • sentiments expressed by 'the Mayor. In thy devotion to the Union I hope I am not behind ady.man within the Union ; ,bat in the wisdom necessary to so conduct affairs, I fear I may be deficient, and that too ‘ ' grant ccoatidence has been reposed in me. lam sure, however, 'thit I at least, briug a heart devoted to the work. - There is nothing whieb could of to con tea to the destruction of thcardibn, un der which not alone the great contaterof4:Oity of New York but the whole. country has ` acquired • tgreahme., As I understand it the ship:in :made for tie mem) RIM persgrvatlon of the., cargo, ' and soling OS the shill Feitt be saved with the ca'r ' sett should never be abandttueff. We should aevetteeaae in oar efforts to; save it,•so long as it can house without throwing-overboard the'pas- seepre and mtge. flo long as the prosperity and liberty of this people oan be preserved in the Woo, it will be my purpose, and shall be ,my effort, at all times, to preserve that Union.- 8e closed by thanking the Mayor for his recep tion. ~ The Dettoeratic State Conven tion, which assembledat Harrisburg, last,week ) was composed of the most promitent, talented, influential and patriotic citizens of the State. Hon. nEismi D. FOSTER. was chosen Chair man by acclamation. The usual nmu ber of Vice Presidents and Secrete , - ries were appointed,—among the hit ter we notice the name of S. T. M'Ad am, Esq„ of this place. After an af ternoon and evening session, during which the preliminary blisiheSs was transacted, and able addresses deliv ered by Hon. Wm.- H. Witte, Mr. Fos ter, Rev: Dr. Nevin, of tancaster,.and others, in adjournment took place to the'tnOrning of the 22d, the anniver lary of Washington's birth day. On Friday morning the convention was opened with an impressive pray er by Dr. Nevin, and the reading of Washington's Farewell AddresV. The following resolutions were then adopt , ed'by acclamation and applause;-- RESOLUTIONS Resolved, That the Statek:of this Union are sovereign and independent over every subject not 'surrendered to 'the control of the Federal Govern ment;- and they have no right to interfere with each other's domestic institutions, but are 'bound .by the Constitution of the United States to pro tect and defend them against domestic insurrec tion ns foreign invasion: Resolved, That the Government of the United States, although limited in its authority to the subjects enumerated in the Federal Constitution, possesses within those limits supreme authority and has the usual and necessary powers for pre serving itself and enforcing its laws. Resolved, That the Union of the States was founded by the wisdom of our patriotic ancestors is sanctioned by the experience of our whole po litical existence, and has secured to us unexam pled prosperity at'home cud respect abroad.— The Democratic party Winding to it as the last prop of freedom, and as the great exponent in self government which is to light the nations of the earth to liberty and independence. Resolved, That the Democratic party possesses the recuperating power which nothing but intele. rity catr gi've, and is determined to sacrifice .on the agar of patriotism all individual interests ` and Pet Ilifiserteitins, and unite as a band of broth - es I :ere to reins the &marry frdiri GR . :Control of those I who are seeking its destruction_ That this'eoun i try, with the beet fate of government that eyer was devised, is surrounded with datigeriaud clinics which threaten its very existence, and yet the Republican party refuse nit reesounble-terms of compromise, and their loader, on his way to take possession of the Government. seemingly satisfied with the clisastreus ealsruities of his "ir repres,ible conflict," declares :here is nothing go ing Resolved, That the people of the Southern States contributed their exertion and treasure in the acquisition of the Territories, equally with those of other States, noel that the principle which recognizes the equal rights of all the States in the Same, is founded on the elenrest equality and supported by the decision of the highest t Court of the country. ft ought, therefore to be sustained by every law abiding citizens until a satisfactory dividing line can be settled byarnend i'inent of the Ciistiftaion., Resolved, That every State is bound by the Constitution of the United States to aid iu do livering up fugitive slaves to their owners, and all legislation which withholds such sid or throws obstacles in the way, is unconstitutional, and should be repealed, and suitable enactments sub stituted, in accordance With 'thii Federal duties of the respective States. Resolved, That the resolut:ons offered in the United States Senete by The patriotic Senator froMlCentuaky and known as the Crittenden plan tif compromise, present a satisfactory basis fur the adjustment of our difficulties, the measures therein specified are wise, just and honorable, calculated to end the present deplorable agitation and prevent forever its recurrence. We commend this plan or something similar, to patriots, men of business, working men, political parties, to the people every-wbere, and we call upon all who love their whole country; and desire to preserve it, to rally to such plan Of cutuproraiSe,and car ry it through. Resolved, That we will by all proper nndlegit imate means, oppose, discountenance and prevent any attempt on the part of the Republicans in power to make any armed aggression upon the Southern States, especially au long as laws con travening their rights shall remain unretiealed on the statute books of Northern States, and so lorig as the just demands of the South shall continue to be Unrecognized by the Reptiliesin 'inejorities in these States, and unsecured by proper amend atory explanations of the Constitution. Resolved, That, in the dignified cad prudent ro• servo of the Southern Border States, and in their conciliatory overtures, 'we recognize the same patriotic purposes which animated use Fathers of the Republic, and that an appeal to the people of Pennsylvania will manifest their hearty con enrollee in all reasonable eunetitutional mestsures fur the preservation of the Uuion, dinsistently with the rights of all the St•ttes. Resolved, That the conduct of the present Governor of Pennsylvania in confining exelnsively his selection of Commissioners to the Peace Cue ference to the Republican party, and excluding 238,900 freemen of Pennsylvania from any , rep resentation in that body, was the act of -a parti san and not a patriot. Resolved, That we are in favor of the immediate r t epeal of the 95th and 98th sections of the Pen. at Code of Pennsylvania, except to far as relates -to the crime of kidnapping, because said sections stand in the way of a strict enforcement t 1 the fugitive slave law: When the resorixtion'declaring the determined opposition of the democ racy of Pennsylvania to an itrmed aggression upon the seceding states, was read, the whole convention rose en masse, and . with the waving of hats, and violent shouts of enthusiasm, a dopted it. A committee of thirty three, with Gen. Foster at the head, was appointed to carry the resolutions to Washington, and lay them before the peace Congress, present copies to •the President, Vice President, both touses of CotigileSS, and algo forward copies to the Governors or each 'send every State. After eloquent lind pa triotic addresses by. Josiah Randall, Richard Vau, and others, the -Con vention adjourned sine die, with cheers for the Union and the Constitution. "Me. Sumner. " never forget; that he is a gen time an."—Cou sier , n. Goodness alive ! but our neigh bor is easily fooled. Going to Wash, ington, and then judging men by their dress, as,be evinoutly did. Don't he know that in such places, general: ly, the very best-dressed men are the biggest scoundrels. Mr. Sumner a gentleman and deliver speeches as he has 1 We shall next be told that Lovejoy is also a gentleman. Mr. Sumner—may be educated, cultivated, have a full and melodious voice, use "chaste, ready and expressive lan gfiage," and be easy and graceful in manner, and :Still not bea. gentleman. To be a gentleman the heais must-be the right place, and Mr . . Sumner's -evidently is in the head—the wrong place. ser 'rho Moon socket Patriot editor makes merry over the mistake of an `old Shanghte hen of his, that has been l'setting' for five weeks upon 'two round stones and a piece of brick.— "se' anxiety," Quoth -be d is ""no great er 'than °tits to kn - ow wbut she will hatch. If'it giVret to . abe brickyard, the hen is not for sale." FLIGHT OF MR. LINCOLN FROM ,HARRISBURG. Mr. Lincoln has atilength reached the National Capitol; but the last por tion of his trip has been attended with circumstances so unusual and pe culiar, and so full of disappointrnent -to the citizens of Harrisburg, Balti more and Washington, that they have given rise not only to much surprise, but more than usual comment. It appears that Mr. Lincoln, after his re ception at Harrisburg, on Friday, in stead of retiring early in the evening as the public were led to believe, qui etly left COvelly's Motel, About 7 o'- cloak, accompanied by a couple of friends, and taking a special "train, reached Philadelphia about midnight, and at once proceeded • t0.,8al ti more and Washington, reaChing the ratter city soon after•Sit:o'cloek,' and before the people of Harrisburg were aware I of his departure-. Ho is said to have left Harrisburg disguised, wearing a slouched hat•and ! a long, light:blne military coat, to have concealed himself in an upper berth in a night car, and to have tra veled incognito all the way. His flight was a disgrace from alit:4lle can never recover, and is a 'striking Commentary upon ifiedecla ration that nothing is "going'wrong --nobody is hurt," It.e. That fear was the cats° of his .Sudden flight ! is I evidenced by Many eiretiinstances— by hiedisguising hiMself—by deceiv ing his suite as to hiS change of pro gramme, by the fitet that this his first (ledge was at the very it oinent when he touched slave territory, and by the groundles's rumors as to a conspi racy for his assassination,. Started by the republiCans. How despicable does appear when we behold him trust t'ilpflis wife and • children in a train, which he avoided because he feared I it was to be thrown off the track.= , , His only care seems to have been for number one. His own safety secured it mattered but little if his family should perish. This is the man who heads the-par- I ty that threatens war.. The report thAt Mr. Lincoln was 'in Washington, caused much stir in that city. Mr. Seward joined him shortly before 11 A. M., and taking a carriage, they procee ded to the Executive mansion to call qui etly, on President Buchanan, who was then in Cabinet council—the Cabinet haV ; ing been called to meet to day at,half past nine. Mr. Buchanan is said to have been greatly surprised on having Mr. LineOln's card so unexpectedly sent up to him. He received him and Mr. seivatO. itnediate ly, in his private parlor, where' they .had I an interview of fifteen minutes duration at the termination of which Mr. Buehangn, conducting his so unexpected guests up stairs to his oflibe room, introduced Mr. I Lincoln to his constitutionAl 'adVisers, by of whom lie. was gracefully and -cor dially greeted. . , From the President's house the twain drove to see General Scott, with :whom they remained for perhaps fifteen minutes in social intercourse. Mrs. Lincoln, family and the President's suite reached Washington at 4 o'clock; and were escorted to Williard's Hotel. It is positively denied by Baltimoreans that any interference would have been made with the Presidential party ; and they regard the whole proCeeding as not only insulting, but grossly calumnious Of their city. Kr - The Morrill Tariff bill after being changed in many . ihmfortdiit respects, vas pissed in the United 'States' Senate, on by a vote of 25 'yeas Co 1 . 4 nays. Senator§ Bigler and Cameron voted in favor_of its passage, The provision for the abolition of the warehouse system in the original bill has been entirely removed from it. FlRi.—The steam saw-mill of the Read ing Railroad company, at PalO Alto, was destroyed by fire on Thursday night a week. GIMAT COUNTIiIt.-ThiSCOUlltry of ours is great in every _particular, but is now marked by new features. We have at the present time three Pres- Trldnis r. Buchanan at Washington and 'fife traveling Presidents—uld Abe Lincoln ; Jeff i Napoleon opened the Frerill ,LegiSla..- ture on the 4th. He gave ria' eifle asSur ances, and reiterated his non-intervention policy. • Queen Victoria opened the British Par liament oh •the sth. She alluded to the American troubles, and expressed a fervent wish for an amicable adjustment. Greely is said to be bus 7 orgap4ing'an 6Ppobition to Line Mal Administration. Tom CORWIN designates those republi can memberS of Congress who refuse to agree to -any compromise «d—d blue 'noses." THE COLTJIIBIAD GAIN AceOrding to ascription furnish ed by an Officer of the army,, Col it m 7 bi ad is a heavy cannon capable of pro jecting a solid shot or Shell, With 'a large charge of powder, and at any angle of projection, from. 5 deg. bolo*, to 39 deg. above the horizon; it may be said, therefore, to combine the es sential qualities of the gun, the how itzer, and the' mortar, and may be used in place of either one of these pieces in seacoast defence. It does differ not materially in its external shape from ordinary seacoast cannon I At present there aro two sizes of Col umbiads-in use in our service; viz.:— the B.inch and 10-inch.. The former iveiglia about 9000 lbs., the charge of powder 10 lbs., the solid shot 64 lbs., and the shell 48 lbs. The latter weighs about 15,000 lbs., the char a of pow clef. 16 lbs.; the solid - ShO l t, 128 and the shell 100 lbs. It IS, „iinderstocid that a certain number of 10 inch Col , timbiads are mounted en Ourbette, or upon the most elevated fortion of Fort Sumpter; as the extra range of 'these pieees'is about 3 milei, an ox tent of about 6 miles in diameter, will be commanded by them; this heiveir el' does not embrace the city Charle4- tori,,for that is understood to be about 3f miles from the Fort. Fort Moultrie being only aboat a mile dis tant, and being withont . ..casemates to protect its garrison Or armament, is subject to the direct fire of the Col. umbiads of Fort Sumpter. WITTY SUPERSCRIPTION. --A witty boy, writing a letter to a school-fel low in a well•knowq academy in New Engqii,d,Sulierscibecl his letter in the following Way woad Jollll Mass. Which three words, with the rehitive position of the name “John"—iudi cates the boy's whole name, the town and State where he studied. To avoid puzzling the postmaster, it was en closed in another envelope, and ad dressed without the enigma, John Un derwood, Andover, Mass. se- A young lady has discovered the reason why married men, from the . age of thirty atid,,upiyards, Are more or lesi i bald. 'They scratch the hair otf in dismay at their wives' long milliner's bills! Yes, it, isicer thin. You 'have all observed that when a gentteinanislexaMinia little .aecount,'ihe al ways scratch es his head, and the longer the bill the harder he scratches. Some queer fellow who tried 'em says: "There are two sorts of wine in Stuttgard : to drink one is like swallowing an angry cat: the other like pulling tho animal back again by the tail." EASTER.--This anugal festival oc curs this fear, on the fait or 31st day of March. ser- A young lady remarked the other day that she would like to do something so as to have her name ap pear in the papers. We advise her to get Some one to put his name in with her's. . -r ItiS supposed the fellow who left the house was not able to take it with him. MISSOURI -ELECTION &Saari has gone overwhelmingly The present indicationS'aret:hat there will not be ten secessionists in the State Convention. The average ma jority in St. Louis county, is a little over 4,000 votes for the Union ticket, FOIyrIFYIN - 0 CUARLESTON.—The work foilifying Charleston harbor is be irig pressed with great vigor and skill. The Chief of the engineer corps of that State, at the instance of the Gov ernor and Executive Council, adver dies- in the Charleston papers of Fri day for several ; hundred laborers to construct new defences in that harbor. He offers to pay for the ,servfee . eof the laborers, and to furnish theM with provisions arid quarters. Qlountp account, &c Receipts. and Expenditures OF LEDANO - N CO/S.NTY, for the year 1860. CONRAD IL BORGNE it, Esq., Treasurer of Lebanon cone. ty. in recount with said county from tho 2d day of Jan uary, A. D., 1860, to the 7th day of 'January, A. D., 1361. (Both dive included.) DR.—RECEIPTS. To aggregate amount of Tax levied in the different Townships and BorOughs of Lebanon county, includ ing State and County Taxes for the year 1860 : North Annville $2952 85 South Aunville 3390 72 Bethel 3205 59 Cold Spring . 195.37 Cornwall 554611 East Hanover - 2818 5l Heidelberg .3819,-35 Jackson 5655 63 Lebanon Borough, (g. it.,): • . 2058 14 Lebanon Borough, (W. W..) 1628 50 Lebanon Borough,-(North) 829 80 Lebanon Township (palrt#l) ' 3373 59 Lebanon Township, (South) 3554 78 Londonderry • 4388 22 Millen:el; 2433 30 • Swutare: 2349 54 Union 1585.21 40,695 29 Tp Wan co in hands of Treasurer, as . . pet ia.et year's reporL 3,24.3 30 ..„ . • F 1.N13S AND FEES. • To cash received from David Souders . . for - To tash.reeeiTed. c itom John staid $ 2 00 a, Esq.,for firms ni d Jon , fees 72 00 To cash received from Csros P. AIII - Esq. for fines and Jury fees 122 00 - 190 00 USE OF COURT HOUSE. To cash received Iron) M. Decamp 9 00 do do do Small Light 5 OD • do do do eolomon Moyer 3OD do do do Peter Richings 800 do eb do Mins Sehreader 3CO do do do Bayard Taylor 400 $32 Oil STRAYS SOLD. To ensb received from Thomas Kra. mer, Esq. 20 00 To cash received from Joaepti It. 'Mary, Esq. 125 To cosh received from JIIIIIC3 hum. mel, 4 00 COSTS, 25 25 To cash received from Anthony S. Ely Esq. for costs collected from 'Mali fi.henk 17 OD To cash received from Sam'l Hauck, Esq. for costs collected from Jacob McCormick 0 00 To cash received -froniZauel Hauck; )I:N . .for cost collected from Charles • Bargiobach 5 75 - . , --2 S 7 ~ UNSEATED LAND TAXES. To cash received from Cyrus Shirk ' for taxes on Unseated Lands, eoL , leetcsi fur the years 1553 add 1959 In full ' 2816 56 EXCESS TAX. • To rash received front Henry Gina rich Collector of South Annville, for t h e year 1855 : 14 57 To cash received from Mary Disler per hands of Henry Disler for the year 1558 2 70 To =eh received from Jounthara Ben der for 1859 . ' 10 54 Ts cash received from Samuel tier- beson for 1859 12 14 To rash received from Gideon Rupp for 1859.. 6 84 To cash received from Michael Burk holder for 1859 8 73 To cash received from John Shott for 1859 19 12 To cash received from Samuel Cleih for 1859 ' 4 24 To cash received from Henry I.lolde -1 man for 1851 0 50 To cash received from Daniel Koller for 1869 - 4 88 To cashreccavecl from Absalom Ilean for 1866' 16 86 • 119 13 By casii.rece . tved from TOwn Connell for Coal and Gus up to April 1, 'GO 20.00 By cash received from Seidel, Killing er & co. for Ow Iron at Jail 173 12 By Cash received from Sundry Per. . sons for Old Lumber at Jail &c. 90 42 By cash received .from Sundry Per-' eons RS a Temporary Loan SIO,GOO 00 OUTSTANDING TAXES AS PER LAST YEAR'S REPORT. To Samuel Harbeson Collector Lelia non Borough, West Ward ' 5698,50 To Gideon Itupp Collector of North Annville 682 50 To 011cbaol K. Burkholder Collector of South Anoville . 782 98 To Shutt Shot Collector of Cornwal 780 36 To Joseph Zimmerroan Collector of East Hanover 1620 25 To John 11. Iletcrich Collector of Heidelberg 1445 67 To Samuel Gelb Collector of South Lebanon • .699 47 To Absalom Heim Collector of North Lebanon Borough 570 15 To Andrew IL Ernblch Collector of Lebanon Borough Last Ward 1177 97 To Daniel Keller Collector of creek 1025 83 To William Woelfly Collector of Swa, tarn • 308 43 To- Henry Ifoldemact Collector of Union 798 90 -$11,553 01 . - ..1552" The following collectors luive paid the amounts set, opposite their respective names slue° the 7th day o r January 1461: el.aries Arndt $6l 00 'Cyrus Ramsey 200 00 Michas/ Kohr . 70 00 Daniel Zimmerman 200 00 Henry Philllpy 357 00 V. rn. Law 300 00 Philip Shaeffer 226,00 John 11. Kric l s63 00 . ~ 9corgo fi r Siiqke , 176 00 jouathan Stildliter 70 00 Win. Weelfly 200 00 lienrygordeinan, ' 60 00 Dan'tel.,Strack l3l 00 Jelin titterer . 240 00 . . _.. #432 00 • 0 L.—PAY "RENTS. By cash Pa fd Siate•Trissuror aS per hie receipt dated. July 24,1080 $21400 00 By exonerations claimed for the year 1800, VA 06 By Treasurer's commission for the year 1830. .. 230 04 By collections claimed for the year 1860 1,180 20 . , $22,000 30 Alms House. By cash paid David Bowman, osq-, Treasurer Lebanon Co'y Alms House on 11 orders issued 8,000 00 Assessments and Appeals. By cub paid different Assessors for making yearly assessmersts,de• livering appeal notices, &c 718 15 Bridges across Be., Szuziara Creel'. By cash paid Sohn Stenger for work at Jonestown bridge 112 By cash paid Joseph Walmer for work at Biuduattle bridge 4 19 5 91 Bridges across Lillie &Wong Creek. By cash paid Eshleman A lisilman for lumber at Red bridge 17 39 By cash paid Simon Boltz for repairs ' . at Bed -bridge 25 37 By cash paid Joseph M. Walker for work at Booker Bill bridge 2 00 By moll paid Jacob Heilman for hauling at Bunker Hill Bridge 6 00 By cash paid John Serge for work at Serge's Bridge 9 00 .- . . . • - --- 69 76 . , Bridges across Quiiopihilla C. eek. IlYtatill paiti,David•Black,fa work - at RaiguePs bridge.• 2 50 By ati:skpaid sundry persons for lime, sand.atone and work done ata . ".' old Forge Road bridge 95 27 97 ri Coroners' Inquests. 4 By cask paid David 'Hick, for one inquest its part 6 84 By cash paid Emannel Salon, esq, for one inquest in full 36 13 By cash paid D W. Leeds esq., for one inquest in full 12 12 By cash paid Wm.C. Fauber for two inquests in full 23.56 By cash paid Wm. Urich,esq., for 1 Inquest in full 11 87 By c i sh paid Jos. B. Henry asq , for one inquest in full 11 80 101 82 Post Norton Ereonsinationa. By cash paid J. Breidenbach 5 00 Court Expenses. By cash paid Semi, Houck esq , for Boarding prisoners for 1860 930 62 By cash paid Simi. Houck esq., for conveying prisoners to Dauphin county jail " -, • 20 00 By cash paid Ino. R. Boyd esq.,kee per of Dauphin Co. prison for sup- - port of convicts . 131 13 By cash paid Samuel Houck for con. veying Win. Grati to Eastern Penitentiary . 35 00 By cash paid Grand Jurors .. 427. 99 . do Traverse Jurors 1,073 74 . do Tip staves . .113 .00 do' Cent t Cryee ; - 67: 50 do Sheriff. .stinuainins - jurors 70 50 do Constables for making re turns to court 83 68 By cash paid C.P. aliller,esq.,coets in Commonwealth cases 668 17 By cash paid A S. Ely esq., costs in Commonwealth cases 64 35 By cash. paid Jos. Gleim cog., costs ~ in Coninaonwoalth cases 07 60 By cash paid Joe. Shantz costa In Commonwealth cases 32 32 By cash paid Sarni_ Babb costs in Commonwealth cases 43 71 • By cash paid Henry McCord costs . in Commonwealth cases 17 67 By cash paid John G. Light, esq „ .- costs in Commonwealth cases 1 OD By cash paid Solomon Smith, Dag., .t. costs its Commonwealth cases 4 50 By cash !yak War Beyer costs in Coalmen wealth cases 3 10 By cash paid Wm. Moore costs in Commonwealth cases 62 By cash paid James Moss costa In Commonwealth cuss 6 03 It" : cash paid Dan iel Ciallscht r costa in Commonwealth cases 8 25 By cash paid Patrick Brown costs in Commonwealth cases 1 96 By cash paid for support of emmicts in Basturn Penitentiary. ,- • . 186 65 Court HOUSe Expendituree. By cash paid Georce Jr, Pria Mdse. 362 do Jos.T. Yonne; gas bill 23 . 222 do Littliyette Brower, do 252 do Cyrus S. George do 13 59 do Henry F. Bridgeus 8 maps 15 00 do Shirk lz Miller coal- 13 00 do Rainciehla & Melly coal 63 29 do Chao Greenawalt hardware .28.02 do J. IL Miller wall paper '33 45 do Boas, Gasser & Gettel, car pante,. work 24 13 By cash paid Eli Thompson hang. lug wall. paper 28 75 ay cash paid Bruce & Co „ carpet 11., 15 do Bubb & Dressier stove, pipe &c. 19 00 do Michael Looser, 'locks .4 81. do L. Brower gas fixtures 3 70 do 11. K. Bonitos, shelving 16 00 do Geo. Meily. attending clock 25 00 do Reineehl .5 Walter carpenter work 4 .50 By cash raid D. S. Reber sundries '2 IS - do A lioreberger making desks 33 52 do Sundry , permeris for hauling, labor in yard, whitewashing &e. 68 g 435 27 • .1" Ail Expetufitut•es. By Gash paid James T.Yo hug gas bill 15 34 do Cyrus 8. George 16 22 do Jacob Roebuck 2 muds wood 800 clo Samuel Bomberger 1 do 400 do Dame( K Spayd I do 400 do John Ford y 1 de 400 do Jacob Shaeffer filling eh MT bags 10 00 do Henry & Stine merchandise 70 26 de J . Bowman shoes for prisoners 6 97 do Commissioners expenses' to lleadiug fur the purpose of view• lug jail 10.00 By Cash paid Myers &.,,Shours coal •-• 6 , 26 Ilttiporlds & ~ 'do 62 69 do 1.. B. Openheimer clothing for Prisoners 6 00 By cash paid S. P. Kendolrent 60 00 do David Hollinger esq.,to Phila. delphia to purchaae bedding 6 16 By evil, paid J D. Krause hardware 11 64 do D.ll. Harmony do 11 60 do George Karol. stools 6 00 do F. Faubich crying sale 2 00 do Sundry persons for labor, making" had•:lathing, cleauing yard, Fixing • Pump, &a . 70 30 • . 396 48 ofC of Remodeling Jail. By cash paid sundry persona for Mason Work 920-12 By c-ob paid Sundry persons for Laborers 663 34 By rash paid sundry persons for Hauling. powder..wheelbe crows 146 10 By cam paid sundry persons for Bair, making tours, Pipe, &e 37 12 By cash Paid for carpenter work by the day 776.66 By cash paid for stone cutting 42 44 By cash paid leak & Fronts for 27 . 531iure By cash paid Stills IL Light fur Lime 69 13 By caali paid Conrad Banks for lime 62 37 By cash paid Geo.& G. U. Ludt :for Paiuting . 128 29 lly cant/ paid Jacob H. Stand for painting, 63 75 Ay cash paid Themes Achey for _ &lack% - 18 25 Ily cash paid 1 1 '. L. Weimer & Co. Castings 1,491 07 By cash paid Charles Debold for ' lucks 225 Oe By casl paid Josiah Folick,esq.3tur . furnace . . ' 60 00 ity cash paid Forster & Mutoix for sash weigh ui • 10 08 By cash paid G. D. Coleman esti for gas pipe 4 60 By cash paid David Boyer for brisk 472 50 do Atkins & liro's, do 60 67 do D Focht k Sons do 42 04 do Samuel Spangler for lime stone . • • .., . . :10 k By cash paid Jollo:filbert for lime. , t• . atone 54' 22 By mob paid slosetretter for sand atone 95 00 By crush paid John Seigrlst,Ourhing 35 25 By cash paid John Wentz for sand 243 75 By cash paid Coover & Batik for cement and entre sand 176 23 By cash paid Bubb le Bressler for tin work 167 42 By cosh paid James N. Rogers for ~ tin work 151 18 By coati paid J. 11. Bressler for tin. ••• work .. 46 86 By cash paid Lesvi /Jangler for lum -8 76 By C4l9lllpsid:Longacra,Osble & Bro. for Lumber 125 28 By rash paid J. D. Dickerson for Bannisters, Caps, kc :39.68 By cash paid Zimmerman & Gasser &ash and frames . 51 - 90 By cash. paid Gamer fr. aetne floor lag boards , , _ 60 17 By wish paid hiMll3 Youtz for ma ing 15 doors 30.00 By crisis paid aliChael Brown for making shutters 32 16 By cash paid llenry Brandt for lumber 40 22 By cash p lid Rink k Groff,Cistern ' pump 6 78 By cash paid Philip Brecitbill for lumber 45 05 By cash paid Relnochls & Sicily for lumber 311 67 .By cash pail Bowman, hailer & • Capp for Lumber 310 53 By cash naid Cyrus• Shirk for elute roofing and repairs - 832 68 By cash paid David M. Karmaby for hardware 132 64 By cash paid Charles Greritia.Walt for hardware 307 02 By cash paid John D. Krause for, hardware . 30 31 By cash p,id Willfnm G. Bergner tar plastering 182 24 By cash paid John Bowers . for Blacksmith work 84'58 By cash paid Lafayette Brower for Gas 6 ate rim 55 70 By cash paid John Olilch for super istending-rind Drafting 160 00 By David Bollinger 171 days at 1,75 per diem 299 25 By cash paid Adam Gritttnger for Services 4 00 By cabh paid Brotherline for work 22 30 By cash paid Michael Lower for numbering keys 2 65 $76,152 9 2 --- 6,867 42 BY cash paid Worth &.P Roi ri noo ng b l 161 26, do J. S. Young & Co. 141 60 do Wm. M. Breslin 83 76 do , Joseph Hartman & eoti 92 75 ,-- Qmaluarionert oj)ise. By - sash paid Michael Doininger saatry in toil 250 00 BY sash paid David . Boiliti;gar,sal- Rig in fail, l5O 00 By cash paid Simon - Sotto 'salary hs 160 00 By cash %paid Cyrus' Shirt, Clerk salary In full 360 00 Couu- By cash paid Levi Sline,esg., 100 00 eel By cash paid Samuel Lutz, m ss'ger 95 00 —!--- 1,005 00 Seatfernery, Dockets, Firsloge, dr. By cash paid Cyrus P. Miller Sta. tionery 12 00 Bycash paid John Stains Stationery 12 00 - • cash paid Jefferson B. Light Stationery 6 00 By cash paid Daniel Stroh station. cry for 3 years 10 00 By caeh paid Anna J. Enthral:it - for Postage and Stamps 11 67 By casb paid Charles Bleindopf for binding 1 25 r for By caab paid D. 61. Dassinge form book I 26 By cash paid George A. Brook for transcript 31 87 By cash paid Waltz & Boedel for Stationery 12 70 By cash paid U. 11. Boedvl for stationery 72 21 By cash paid George Waltz for sta. tionery 28 34 By cash paid F.L. Mater for tram script 25 03 --- 224 36 Fox Scalps. By cash said sundry persons for Fox scalps and probates 18 25 Taxes Refunded Br cash paid 13.1t.'fracy seq. 26 85 By casb paid Adam Otittiuger esti. 239 29 15 • Pe.incipal and Interest. By cash paid sundry persons prin cipal and interest 8,107 48 County Auditors. By cash paid county Auditors for and adjusting Public ite -51 12 wank Alction Eximnses. By cash paid acedry persons for conducting spring election 851 45 do Constables notifyingeftloers 78 20 do Assessors. for making poll listsl44 00 do sundry persons for conduct. inc Governor's election 422 05 do sundry persons for conduct. lag Presidential election 459 45 /460 15 Ope Fces. By cash paid Cyrus P.Bor, Bei. 06 70 do John Staina,,Esq 42 74 108 44 Road Views. By cash paid Adam Orittinger,ffeq.„ in part for surveying public road leading from Jonestown to Wale- . berstown. in Berk s Co. 5 96 • Unseated Lands. By casb paid for taxes due and cost - of deed on one tract of unseated land, purchased by Commission ers, at Treasurer's sale 40 55 Abatement on Slate and County Taxes. 'By' abatement allowed different Collect.,rs on taxes paid prior to the 15th day of July. A. B ,1860 . 1286 59 COVectors' Pay and Expenditures. By collections allowed Collectora for 1869 in part 1238 83 By collections hEowed Collectors for 1860 in part 4 44 1242 82 I Exoneration. By exoneratious allowed Collectors for the year 1659 in part 315 74 - By exoneratiorarailowed Collectors for the year MO to part 6 89 321 63 bittstanding Taxes. Joseph, Zitomermon, Collector of 0 But Hanover for 1859 $75915 John Al tfletrich, Collector of Ilei- delberg for 1869 655 67 iliuirew Embich, 'Co!leant of Lebanon Borough, Nan Ward, foe 1869 372 97 Charl:e Arndt, Col. of 'North Ann. = blichl K. Burkholder, Col. South •• Amarillo for IMO aim 111 3,842 64 Cyrus Ramsay, Cornmall,l66o 1041 46 Michael Kona. Bethel. 1.66 a 696 69 Daniel Zimmerman, East Flamm; 1660 . : • 433 26 'Henry Philippy, lleidelberg.lB6o .1428.40 William Law. Jackson, 1660 - 1291 Or Philip Shaeffer, N. Lebanon Town• ship, 1860 612 99 John Fittenor, S. Lebanon. TOW]) MUM John H. Krick, Leb. Borough, East d BEO Sorauel .. llarbeßoo, Leb. Borough, NVest%'ard,lB6o Daniel Strack,Leb.Borougla,North r 1860 .478 55 Geo. H. evoke, Londonderry, 1860 458 46 Jonathan St, fekler,sllllcroeB.lBB.oll2s 33' William Woalily, Bwutu,a, 1860 1120 0.4 Henry Haldeman, Union, 1860 7uo 90 $14.;174 26 Treasurer's Comminion for mai,- itig 587,895 15 nt 1 per ceut. $378 95 Treasurer's COMEUIES101:1 for paying out $31,8b9 81 318 89 - $697 'B4 Balance In Lands of Treasurer 2558 48 WE, the undersigned, Auditors of. Lebanon County, do certify; that in persuatica"of the 47th Section of the Act entitled an "Act re:aiing to Countles4ownehips, Au.," pass. d the 13th day of April, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred andOirty , four, met at the COMMiIiStOPOI . B tare in the Borough of Lebanon, on the twenty eighth day oflantiary, - .lir theyear of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and sixty..one, (A. D., 1861.) and old audit. teljest andsett le the several re counts v.:inked of us by law.;.ngrceithly to the several Acta of Assembly': and supplements thereto, according . to the best of our knowledge and ability,and we find in the hands' ef Cchirad IL Bergner, Esq . Treasurer of Leb anon County; a balance of two thousand five hundred and fifty eight dollar& and forty-six cents. The Auditors also find that there is doe the County in Outstanding Taxes, the sum of fifteen thotisaitd nine hundred and fifty-three defiant and fifteen mots, facia.. ding the collections and exoneratioxia. The Auditors also fled th t the County is indebted to different in? ividuals for Loans to the amount of twenty six thousand one hundred and fifty dollars, from which said amount deduct outstanding Taxes.less the eminent. Lions and. collections which meet be allowed, add .the cash in-the hal da of the Treasurer, which will leave the real deft of the Ceuuty about twelve thousand eight hun dred allure. ($12,800.) In witness whereof we have hereunto set our bands this twenty.ei2hth day of January, In the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and sixty one. (A. D.. 101.) ' JAMES lIUM kIBL,. County ANDREW PDX. ' } 'G , , • LEAM DUS Elr KIIOLD, ' Audtrs. Lebanon February 7,1501--4 t ' - - SETTLEMENT - DETWEEI4 the Directors of the Lebanon County „Lli Almshouse, and the Auditors of said county f for the year ending on the ith day of January,lB6l, hide, sive: ..„ . . . DR Cash in the hands of David Bownion, Treas urer, en last year's settlement $451 01 Cash from C. IL /forgoer, Treasurer, .on 11 orders from County Commissioners 8000 00 Cash from A. S. Witman for support of Sa - rah Duffer B5 50 Cash from Edward Kreider, Steward, for 4 cows sold ' 77 00 Cash from Abraham Fernider for support of John Heilman 52 00 Cash from Henry Daub for Dower of Mary Daub ' 21 15 Cash from Isaac Lutz for hay 20 00 Cash from Jacob Ammo for stone - ' TS Cash from Isaac Lutz for corn land 12 00 CaslufronLEdmird Kreider, Ste Ward, for oats : 300 Casa from Isaac Lutz for pasture 2 25 Cask from James Denson for oafs 12 50 Cash from Edw. Kreider, Steward, for pasture - 2 00 Cash from James Benson for shoats 2 00 Cash from Joseph Light for stone 1 87 Cash from John Shoily for boarding - 4 85 Cask from' Dr.M. M. Guilford' for pasture .. 450 Cash front Daniel Fulmer for pasture 5 25 CR. Paid on settiement,with Somerset county g2O 12 Paid on settlement, with Betas county 65 00 Paid Map of LebanOn county 11. F. Bridgen's 5 00 Paid John Kauifinanifor.crocka 43 41 Paid Diller, Arndt & Co. for - balance on leather 36 30 Puid Charles Melly for castings - 7 00 Paid John Euston for freight - 37 91 Paid toll . . - • - ' 11 59 Paid John Bensomfor,a horse 1,40 00 Paid Daniel Early for morchandize 2 50 Paid' homas McMahen for hatching, school 12 00 Paid George & Pyle for merchandize 564 11 Paid Waltz & Roedel for-stationery - 4 89 Paid 12.11. Roedel for stationery 8 41 Paid Charles Gicenawalt for hardwaro 132 94 Paid Bowman, llauer & Capp for lumber Paid Barry & A 46 84 nderson.for tobacco 93 81 Paid _lmmo „Lu tz for day. labor Paid-A. Lebmati & Coi , foil coal ' ' 44 80 Paid Andrew Eiminerinall for hay ladders ' Paid David Loose for oil 8 00 . Paid David Boyer for lime 2 40 1 fence 2 Paid cyna, Brandt for making' lance 62 Paid J. L. Betz for liquor 08 1 Paid J. R. Slichencr fo: meat 9 5 62 6 27 Paid Amos Runkel for keeping pauper ~ 0 Puid A. Major & Bro. for repairing machines x .14 0 60 Paid Peter Shot& for spraying • -• Paid L. R. Decg for port wino 75 Paid W. 0. Ward for stationery 3 80 Paid William Weaver for pump making 1 20 Paid Light & Seltzer for merchandise • 646 60 05 - Paid Dr. Samuel Beim for out-door medication , 8.9 00 Paid William Benson for sawing lumber 10 45 Paid Henry Bross for brooms 6 00 Paid Joseph Overly for cleaning trio • 7 00 Paid Joseph Bowmen for hats and taps 87 89 Paid Livid Landis for apple trees . 5 25 Paid Joseuh Light for Coal , 190 00 ... Paid out-door paupers 792 70 Paid John H. Stine, hireling's wages - 140 00 Paid William Light for Wheat 163 00 Paid J. H. Emrich for coffins 14 5() Paid Dr. Strohm for out-door medicatiou "00 10 Paid Jacob Gackley for cattle 13 9 Paid Felix Light for wheat 139 16 Paid bringing paupers-- Paid Leaser & Brothers for merchanake l2B3 Paid Daniel Folmar for wagon•inaking 52 83 8 50 Paid William Benson for wheat Paid limber & Brothera for merehandize • " , 182 96 Paid Edward Kreider, Milliard aalary . • . 65 178 0 086 0 Paid Elias Light for limo . Paid William Blocher for 1 80 tin ware - 5.02 Paid Warr& Stine for morchandiao • - . .b 6; Paid David Bovvman, Treasurer"a salary 86 00 0 Paid Andrew Fox for shoes 93'45 Paid- Henry L. Fisher.for cattle - . ,- 209 00 Paid Samuel Donaberger for wheat '140.8 Paid. John Wolfjor coffins . 50 . . 2 Paid John Light for wheat ' ' Paid Nathaniel Sheets for wagon -making 24 42 Paid George Bornallua for coffins Paid J. H. Harper for coffins 5 00 00 Paid Elizabeth Brandt for Hirelings Wages 41.00 Paid Dr: Oeo. Rose for Drugs, Spices, &c. 43 80 " J. L. Lembeyger, 40', , 40 do 23 22 . . • . . _ .. " JohnL anranee for Shoes . al 02 " Remy Margnart for Scooping pauper- - .16 0 0 Samuel Bohm, Director's Barmy- 30 00 420 26 .......-...---. - " Christian' Le . tits, Director's do :34.00 " James Bens on .do -. do3f.po a Hoffman & Bro.,Freight II Of • John Krotzer for Coffins " Geo. DI. Struck for making Posts and Rails 28 00 ' ' 'Nancy Steward for Coffin and Shroud E 00 " David Kelchner for Coffin I bet " Richard Bruce & co. for fd'dze . 3 05 . 80 -. D. V. Bierer & Bro: - do - 15144 . Joe. Hoffert for burning Lime 2 50 " Tobias Frensler Ittr coffins 16 00 " Dr. Guilford, surgery, out door medication 40.00 " Sam'iDonabergor for cattle 72 bo " John Deininger for shroud 92 1 25 " Levi Dodendorf for What . o Israel Brandt for Tailoring 4 00 " Joseph Gingrich for Cattle 48 07 . Was. Benson for Meson work 2 35 t " Geo. Walker for Coffin. 1 50 22 68 " Simeon Guilford for Beef ". Israel Weaver for Blacksmith work - .1. " T. U. Harpe: for Utica . " Dr. D. E. Cooper for out door medication; - 50';I0 . Isaac Brandt for Wheat ' KO 7 " Gratuities 127 75 " David Light for Wheat 76 46 . Waterman & co. for GrocerieS 746 77 " Dr. Guilford, Physician & Clerk's salary 150 . 00 . Henry Bubb for Tie-ware 83 Paid Joseph Bowman for Shoes , 4 50 Paid Pennaylvania Insane Asylum -V8 50 Paid William Stoerer for Wheat '/J42 40 Paid L. It. Walker for Cattle - ' 525-00 Paid Rebecca Anderson for funeral expenses 5 00 Paid Frederick Selmer for Hospital :Rune 5 00 Paid Solomon Bark for Coffin. . .2 00 Paid Dr. J. Zerbe for out-door medication 28 00 Paid Isaac Lutz for Blacksmith work 67.09 Paid Samuel Gackley for Bricks , Paid G. N. Stroek for making Fence 4 50 Paid Nary Locum for hireling's wages 15 00 Paid Henry Spabn for sand , 84 Paid ,Theodore Frantz for coffins . - ' -7 00 Paid Solomon Smith for saddlery - 429 Paid Dr. Jacob Cooper for outdoor medication 'lO - 00 Paid Esther Kendall for funeral expenses ' 6 50 Paid John Arnold for co ffi ns 6- 00 Paid - John Shellenberger for morchandize 93 24 Paid Samuel Bomberger for land - title 4 87 Paid Bubb & Bressler for Stoves and range 24 00 Paid R. Kreider for wheat 56 15 Paid John Hornallus for coffins , - 600 Paid Levi Dodendorf for coffin 4 00 Paid Hairy Overly .& Brother for making fence 15 45 Paid Catharine Harman for shroud' 1 00 Paid Abraham Lehman for salt 11 60 Paid for sending pauper to Harrisburg - -I 0 Paid Auditors' clerk Balance in the bands of the Treasurer Tn conformity with an act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, passed thel6th day of March, 1880, entitled "au Act for the erection of a House for the support of the poor of Lebanon county," have we, the undersigned, Directors of the Poor - orshid county, in conjunction with the regularly elected Itfidt. tors whose duty. it is to examine the foregoing state !tient of receipts and expenditure• of the Poor Ilona Institution, from the 2d day of January, A. D.,1860,`t0 the 7th day of January, 1861, inclusive, and find the same correct. `- CHRISTIAN. LENTZ, . TAMES BENSON,' Directors. JOHN E. BOWMAN. • We, the undersigned, Auditors elected to settle and adjust the several acconnti of Lebanon county, do re port, that we have examined the foregoing account; and vouchers thereunto beionging, and find the' same cor rect. In witness whereof we have herefinto set our hands and seals the 28th day of January. 1861. JAMES HUMMEL, - ANDREW FOX. Auditors. ULRICH BURKHOLDER, A Rest :--Crans SHIRK, Clerk. LEBANON COUNTY Avarsnon* January 5,1861. FEMALES. 1 Under 10 years, 11Under 10 years, 10 Between 10 &20 do 4.Bltetween 10* 20 do 5; do 20 &80 do 0 do &80 do ID, do :TO k4O do 13 do SO &40 •de 9 do 40 &50 do 12 do 40 &50 do 18: do 50 aOO do 9 do SO *6O 'do 2 do 60 a7O do 7 do 60* 70dir.p X -do 70 &BO dO 4 do 70 kBO 4 do SO* 90 do do 40 &90 - do .'-- 1778 89 979 GO Total, Children born here in this County Almshouse; 4,Fe males; number of deaths during the year , 14 Males and 4 Females. Total number 18. . • • FURCHASBD DUPING-TES 172 pair shoes and boots 95 aprons 134 pair pantalomis 24 men's combs - 90 hats and caps 79 petticoats' 39 roundabouts . 178 pair stockings ' 183 handkerchiefs 53 bonnet's 41 coats - 39 vests_ , 80 pair pants for boys ` 20 women's combs , • 64 pair suspenders . 12 straw bats 182 pair men's shoes 50 fine combs 105 frocks 91 women's shoes Products of the farm for the year 1.860 e 'Rifted 29 Steers, weighing 16,783 pounds; 24 Hew, weighing 6,172 pounds. 624 bushels wheat 1000 bushels oats 253 do rye 50 loads hay - 480 do potatoes 2 bushels cloverseed 500 do corn • 4000 do lime ' 'ade 450 panels of fence; weight of hides; 2409 po'ds ; Paupers over night, 4377. [pebrdary 6, 1861;-4t. 606 48 939 0 4 699 33 $78,152 92 Nil Mary Geount • CIE LEBANON COUNTY for the yeai 1809. DR. To aggregate "nreou•t of :Military tines amend for the yearlBoo $1,240 50 Farms fines received do 80 47 CR. By exonerations allowed Collectors • for 1880, in full $1.07 00 By collections alloSred Collectors for 1880, in full By enrollment allowed Collectors for 1860,1 n full . • • By cash paid Comzulesioners for ser vices 50.00 By cash paid Clerk tor services - .50 00 By Treasurer's commission on $1125 11 28 By cash paid Jos. Gleim, Esq., swear . log assessors 25 By cash paid A. S. Ely, Esq., swear- _ - ing assessors By cash paid Worth k Reinoehl fur printing ' By cash paid Win. ?.t. Breslin -for printing By cash paid Wm. Tice, Brigade In apectoroildary in full 150 00 By cash paid Gen. Wm. Brinh per diem pay, postage and stationery By cash paid Capt. Henry 'Boltz per diem pay By cash paid Capt. William Boltz per diem pay 10 60 By cloth paid Major S.-K. • Tretchlst,"- - per diem . pay 3 "60: - By cash Raul Perseverance Band for music at Brigade Parade •, 'O6; By cash paid Major Thos.G. Seltzer '' 3 per diem pay . , , 50 - By cash paid John Behney for fiehr for Ptuadt ' 0d '- By cash paid Wm. M. Breslin for printing By cash paid Worth & Beinoehl for printing-. .-;;; 13 00 fi By cash paid J. Young .9 Co. rm. printings AT 5% By cash paid H. H. Ronda for ; tionery x,. 79 • By cash paid Copt. J. A.Dougra,arnr.• 017 rent 16-00; By cash paid Capt. 'Fred. Btobielr, ; armory rent 40'00 By cash paid Capt. William. Simla* ; armory rent . :40-00! By cash paid o:ipt. S. H. Penhee, arm ory rent By cas k paidSamnel Byle, Amoral", .a 20.00,,, Byttaah paid Jaeob Arinohr for 1869 10 00 ." By cash' paid A. H. Gettel; Armorer "E; 00 , By cash paid'George - Mt:Cannel, Arm ' orer By cash paid P. U. Freylinghousen, Armorer By cash paid J.ll. Conrad, Armorer - for 1869' By cash paid Win. Reffelfinger, Aren, mar s. oce. By cash paid' fin rinzig eatineniand arms v 240 1, Bye h paid WilliatiTice for tiotiCes 3 e and exchanging arms •- • 13 00 . 'B y • cash paid. William Tice foi inlair.- • lug drama V • - ; • :7.60 By cash paid I:rederiek_Fanbich for repairing drums -B 151 - gY cash paid S. R. Fauber for repair- • f leg drulnk • ; . 9.1 By cash paid Jacob 11..61111erfer use of reern, - dm • ;,, 0 • By cash paid William* Earnest for use of room, de. ' 4 - By cosh paid Thomas Natter for. Aso Qin of room, &c. • • ' By cash paid Henry D. Can:many .for . IMO of room, de. By cash paid George Shay, tin bonier , Brigade inspector - By cash paid Gen'l William Urich fOr Auditor's pay 12 PO By cash paid Maj. William Tice for - Auditor'spay By cash paid Maj. Will era for Auditor's pay ' • • $B - 68 33 Balanwin herd Of - Conrad -EL Berg— ner, gtxt, Tareaounii'•of county for distribution Balance In lieudeof !i're.unirer for ,dintrlbutlon , ------ - Mims of .the different CbM l 2 2 an , AL Wieltington Artillery, G ap s . 1% Huthleh - wig, Deduct fines 24-- Fredericksburg Guaids, Capt. Wm. 05' I 50 Barnet . 24 00 Di34tict Swam Myeratown _l4.4%oollBloaPt' S. Log oo Dongea at 00 • Deduct .11nea National - Miles, 'Capt. 8. R. Fauber 303 00, Deduct. fines 3 B 00 WhiAo sinount of .ipizus Distributed amongst the direreq•conDPnice at 15.68 per cent. on tic doClart Wa'autigton Artntary , - Predarlenaburg Guards ' 48 20 Invorabown Dragoons , 152.,88, National Mika • 41 44,' WILLIAM IIRICR, WILLIAM,IIOF, . ... Brigade Bosrdof Audltors.adi 11% de fit6.rita i - ' I-abancin, Feb. 7 , 1866-st. 1 i ''' ",, - - ---- , 4 5 . 0 n P V MALES 10 00 172 60 $8758 18 F • 126 .1,326 4 7 52 OS 415 _ GM 675 6 45 4561 70 20 00 21'00 9W 8 00* /0 Op 12 09 12 00 tl6l 73 271 . SI q.. 277 b 4 22 4 00 NY 50 974 pp 265 00 /770 00 31:=1 277`64
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers